davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

or three times a. year at the
homes of various members for
music Of rare quality.
X X X
Dinner Host
The Chief of Naval Opera.
tionS and Mrs. William H.
Standley will entertain at din.
ner this evening, at their resi-
dence in Observatory Circle.
Senator and Mrs. David
Aiken Reed will entertain at
dinner this evening, at their
residence in S Street.
The Chairman of the Recon
Struction Finance and Mrs.
Jesse Jones left last evening for
Palm Beach, Florida, where they
will remain for several days.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
SOCIETY TURNS ITS ATTENTION TO A VARIETY OF THIN
Loo l1inS ON
With MhJ Gsarx

One thousand dollars day clear profit!
That's what the Montgomery County Dispensaries are
making out of their LIQUOR sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
SEAPLANE FROM
 ANC IS HERE AND AWAY.

Pilot Steve Mills, of Anchorage, brought down his six-place Bel lanca seaplane belonging to the Star Airways, in Juneau at l O. clock this afternoon with five pas sengers from Anchorage, four of them planning to go on from here to Seattle.
 The passengers are Art Froden- berg, proprietor of the Anchorage Sweet Shop; H. L. Reed, manager of the Piggly- -Wiggly- Arctic; Mrs. L. McGee, of the McGee Airways; Arthur March, assistant postmaster at Anchorage; and Miss Call.
 Miss Call is to remain over here and catch a steamer south. The remainder of the party planned to leave at o'clock this afternoon for Seattle, with one other passenger from here.
 The plane left Anchorage yes- terday morning, and stopped over last night at Yakutat. It is the hope of Pilot Mills that Seattle can be reached before midnight to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
HAL|BUT vESSELSSELL
 , PRICE IS LOW

Two catches of halibut were sold in Juneau yesterday afternoon. the Missouri, Capt. Ole Jackson, 1000 pounds; and. the T338O, Capt, John Pademeister, 2,000 pounds; both. to the New England Fish Company at 6.10 and cents per pound.
 Due to some objection on the part of distributors to the assert ed low quality of salmon at this time of the year, buyers may not resume purchasing until after the Fourth of July, although no in structions to that effect have yet been received by local buyers.
 The halibut Schooner Coolidge, Capt. l.. Akslen. took ice last even ing at the Cold Storage and de- parted for the fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
RAINBOW CHRIS issrAIsED'

The Order of Rainbow Girls was recently installed in ,Cordova with 27 charter members. They are as follows: Billy Mosser, Janice Day, Anna Mccarthy, Rose Mary Mc- Cathy, Virginia Smith, Mary Beth Smith, Edith Nicofette, Fillmore Long, Ingrid Hunger. Mary Ann
 Eckstrom,. Mahel Ellis, Bafbaxa Nafsted, Phyllis Reed, Vera Down. ing. Harriet Hazelet, Betty Kmrte- son, Muriel Maillard. B Barbar a Cranscn. Charlotte Hazefet, Tor raine Chase. Lorraine Edmond. Irene Iverson. Irene Helekal, Flea nor Cochran, Mary Lee McCrsry. Gail Osborne. and Eleanor Phillips
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
Q60kGE GnSON OF VALDEZ ,t '' PASSES ANNAPOLIS EXAM

George Gilson, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Gilson, prominent citi- zens of Valdez, recently successfully passed the examination given for entrance to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. and left for the academy, where he win be in attendance fo the next three years at least before visiting his home again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
RAIN IS BLESSING
 TO RESIDENTS OF
 GLACIER HIGHWAY

Dairymen, farmers and residents on the Glacier Highway reJolced over the rain "Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. the first for so long that those relying on ram water far their supply were completely out or running dangerously short.
 pairymen and farmers who have nlanted grain, were beginning to mury over the unusually long dry rpea that meant death to their rr1s if it continued, and those c11ao have vegetable and flower gar dens saw the results of their hard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
BARANOF RETURNS
 FROM WESTWARD
 e,THIS AFTERNOON


 Returning from Cordova, the sea- plane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, arrived here this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Wilson Parks was a pas senger for this place from Cor dova on the plane.
 As soon as possible after it's ar rival, the Baranof, piloted by MT. Meyring, took off for Petersburg to bring the passengers from Ket- chikan on through to Juneau. To- morrow, with heavy schedule, the Baranof will aslo make it's regular trip to Sitka, Chichagof and way points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
O1D-TIMERs WED

yeronca Elizabeth Kavet and Michael J. Knowles were recently married in Cordova. Both are old timers of Alaska, having been in the Territory and in the Klondike since the gold rush days. Mrs. Knowles has been manager of the Upper Tonsina roadhouse for some time and MT. Knowles has prom ising quartz claim on Stewart Creek at Mile 49 on the Richard son Highway from Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
SERVICE INNOVATION IS
 STARTED BY ROYAL BLUE

An innovation in service is that of the Royal Blue Cabs this week in offering to loan cards and bridge scoring pads to parties on request without any charge, either for the materials or for delivery.
 Both the cards and the pads are highly attractive in design, and the taxi company will probably be kept busy supplying their calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
MRS. R. B. LESHER TO VISIT
 FAMILY FOR TWO MONTHS a IN SASKATOON, CANADA

Mrs. R. E. Lesher, wife Of Capt Lesher of the Salvation Army, will leave for the south on the Princess Adelaide. She is going to her fam fly home in Saskatchewan, Canada, for a visit of two months after which she plans to return to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
FOR RENT

CABIN FOR RENT. $500 including
 light, water, garbage. Phone 2343.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

old newspapers TOT sale at Em- pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
LOCAL DATA

ter Temp. Humidity Wind Velt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

work come to nothing.a sss tDss-''s \
 However, with a few good days of rain, the situation has been suf- ficiently relieved so that crops are saved, drinking water is replenish- ed and gardens have perked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
CORONA LICENSES ss

Thirty-three beer. wine and liquor licenses are in effect at Cordova. They are classified as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Dodge motor S55, run ming order, will include used bat tery; OK. for boat or other power Used parts for Chev.. Dodge, Stude, Ford. Parts and accessories shipped to out of town customers COD. one Chev. coach $40 One Model T ton truck SIS. DUTCH'S ECONOMY GAR AGE, Tide Flats, willoughby Ave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

dispensary licenses, B.; beer and wine licenses, IT; wholesale beer licenses, 4; liquor licenses, 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
>or1ty Activities Reflected In {. orc. Edition
Airmail Contracts
To Be Let Within
3 Weeks--F arley

WASHINGTON, March %. -
(UP).-Postmaster General Far
ley announced today that temper
airy contracts with commercial
aviation companies for transport
ing the air mail will be made
within the next three weeks.
Farley said no air mail COM
pany whose contracts had been
annulled for fraud and collision
might bid. The ruling apparently
barred nearly all the major air
lines from business.
Temporary contracts will be
made for period of three
months with the right of the
postoffice department to extend
these for one or two or three
months periods" he said.
The airmail will be returned to
private companies within two
months. Fifteen routes will be
flown at the start, covering slight
ly more than half the mileage for
merly operated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

ALGIERS, Algeria, March %.
(UP)-Traces of lost civiliza-
ton dating back thousands OF
wears to an era when the vast
Sahara desert was populated
were reported today by a
French archaeological expedi-
ton.
1t is reported that indications
are that the desert was once
populated by men and animals
later lost with vegetation which
was buried under trackless
sands.
The scientists, Professors
Gauthier and Reygasse, report
ed Inscriptions and other evil
dence found dating back almost
to the Stone age and antedating
the Egyptians.
The expedition reached Blida,
outside Algiers, after exploring
the heart of the Sahara.
They reported the indications
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
duke FUNDS
ALLOCATED
Patton Memorial Hospital
Given SITS; Mountain
Sanitarium $20S3

CHARLOTTE, March 28.-The
trustees of the Duke endowment
at a meeting in Charlotte yester-
dav appropriated 1872, 323.8I TO
143 institutions in the CarollnaS,
the sum of $750,6O2 being gwen en-
to 90 hospitals and $12l,1Zl'o
to as orphan homes. IL;
II is anticipated that II addl3
tional hospitals will be ASSISTED
LATER which will bring the num-
her of hospitals aided with the
care of free patients at one doil Sd
the dav during 1888 up to 10y
and the total contributions for TINS
nnrpose will be approximately
S81 0 600. This is an'average con-
fribution of more than S7,4Oo per
hospital. ood
Yesterday brought to $8,O45.-
022 so the sum allotted to hoSpl-
tails and orphan homes in the Car.
oIinas bv the Duke endowment
S;nce II was established on Decem-
bor II 1924. Of this amount
Sc 961 ,681.95 went to hospitals,
of which $4,87S, 299.95 was PAID
for the care of free patients 4 anu
, 81 O83,452 for the construction
eouipment, and purchase, OF nos
pitals. Orphan homes ma nave oz re- &C.
! ceived a total of $1,OS1'S40.Sss Io 10.
the care of orphans and hall Or
Among the Western North Ca d-
Dina institutions to which iunuS
were allotted are the toiI0wlhs
Mountain sanitarium, Fletcner'
$2,O83. rosnita1. Hen
Rutherford hospital. kuther-
St. Luke's hospital lryon'
Shelby hospital. Shelby, So 54o'
Spartanburg Baby hospital Sa-
Iuda, N. c., $2,15S-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
R. ]. Reynolds Is
Living Quiet Life
AtCountry Home

WINSTON-SALEM, March %.
UTP)-Richard J. Reynolds, eld-
est SON of the late R. ]. Reynolds
and the young man who cut many
fancy didoes over two continents
a few years ago, comes into u
fortune estimated at $25, 100000
on April 4. when he reaches his
28th birthday.
In sharp contrast to his previ.
Gus career as aviator, Angel" OF
Broadway shows and owner of a
cruising freighter, Reynolds n a S
become a country gentleman IN
the last two years.
He lives placidly at Reynolda,
the family home near here, where
his brother, Smith, husband of
Libby Holman, Broadway singer,
was shot to death in 1882. His
main interests are his trotting
horses and his family.
The man who is to inherit the
tremendous tobacco riches is COM
pletelv wrapped up in his peace
full life with his four-months-old
son, Richard Joshua Reynolds. Jr.,
and his wife, the former Elizabeth
McCaw Dillar, a childhood sweet
heart.
Reynolds has become so self
effacing in his personal life that
he would not consent to be inter-
viewed. His attorney, Stratton
Coyner. said. however, that the
fact of his coming into immense
wealth will have absolutely no eff
feet on his mode of living.
Dick Reynolds is regarded as
the most Democratic member of
the family. When he was young
he worked during the summer
in the Reynolds factories. Later
he decided to turn farmer, and he
often was seen working a tractor
on his mothers estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
By JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press Staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March
%. - (UP). - Killing and slug
gings climaxed bitter election
fight here yesterday as some
100000 voters cast ballots in the
municipal election for the incum-
bent Democratic machine or for
the citizens Fusion ticket seek
ing to GUST the Democrats. go
Lee Lacy, a deputy sheriff;
was shot to death, the second
man to be killed during a day OF
violence and terrorism.
Lacy was shot in battle with
thugs who invaded a residential
section near Swope park. Two
other men were seriously wound
ed. They were identified by po-
lice as Larry Cappo, night club
waiter and boxer, and Lee Olden'
hardware merchant who was
struck by stray bullets.
Earlier in the day a negro
Democratic precinct captain, Will
liam Findley, was killed by a
group of gunner who broke into
a polling place. singled him out
among voters and officials, ano
shot him down.
Observers said it was the most
violent election in the city's his
tory. Police headquarters, con-
trolled by the Democratic ma
chine of T. J. Pendergast, view
ed it as "uuiet."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Traces OF Lost Civilization Dating
To Time When Sahara Desert Was
Populated Declared Unearthed

were that the desert was once
populated by men and animals;
Later it lost it's vegetation and
was buried under the trackless
sands. :,
The scientists reported that
inscriptions and other evidence
were found dating back almost
to the stone age, and ante-dat-
ing the Egyptions.
One treasure found was a pre-
historic account of a horse race
between eight chariots, resent
bling the chariots of the Cara
nantes, a later people descrlb-
ed by Herodotus as once having
held sway in northern Africa.
The explorers found carved
and painted stones. picturing
giraffes, ostriches, elephants,
rhinoceroses and soldiers bear
ing lances.
The report will be sent to the
French Academy of Sciences
and Inscriptions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
CAR INDUSTRY
BOARD NAMED
Administrator Johnson In
tervenes in Soft Coal
Wage Controversy
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Di AN r. bISNINI
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Mar. 2S (UP)
The administration completed &C
ton last night on it's plan to
maintain peace in the automobile
industry and pushed forward in
an attempt at quick settlement of
bituminous coal and railway wage
disputes.
President Roosevelt paused for
an hour in the midst of a busy
dav to receive railway labor ex-
ecutives headed by A. F. Whit
ney. "The atmosphere seems
much brighter now" Whitney said
afterward. :,
Recovery Administrator Hugh
s Johnson announced the men,
bership of the board charged with
the task of settling automobile la,
Dor disputes and then interviewed
in bituminous coal wage and hour
deadlock. involving 100000 min
ers in the Appalachian field.
Administrator Johnson named
Richard L. Byrd, Pontiac, Mich,
union executive; Nicholas Kelly
of the Chrysler Motor Co., and
DR.. Leo Wolman. chairman of the
NRA labor advisory board and a
member of the national labor
board, to carry out the terms of
the agreement through which a
strike in the automobile industry
was averted.
Wolman, a labor economist, is
to serve as the impartial member
on the board, representing the
government. He has a reputation
for favoring Cancellation of Labor
disputes rather than drastic &C
ton affecting either party.
Kelly's appointment came as
surprise in view of the announced
intention of the manufacturers t.
have as their representative Of
! Continued on page four.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Say insult Is
Roumania Bound

ISTANBUL, Turkey, March %.
CUP)-The Greek steamship Mai
otis chartered by Samuel insult IN
seeking refuge against United
States extradition charges passed
Chanakin, in the Dardenelles. to-
day at 8 a. m.
The ships master said he was
bound for a Roumanian port. In
sui remained in the cabin OF the
Maiotis. The master would not
give information as to his condl-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
BURSTS ARE
gain INVITED
D MOUNTAINS
E,r Has Seen Advance
ment in Numerous
Fields
SEASON
| MAY SET A RECORD

r..,,;ro the record of Hender-
8 O'. .,,r.y and HendersOnvllle
z. - jata and again present
= !, = ;-orv and picture the ad-
-. of the Western North
& ~. ,1s mountain section for the
, MA of prospective tour
81. ~; someseekerS. The Times
- =. .,;av publishes its fifth an
I, Gambler of Commerce edi-
Business activities of the
Sr~r,..v are well represented
4 - Advertising columns.
H.. edition. which will be CIV
ezra distribution through
ssr5srs of commerce and trans
rT.,-;or agencies in South Caro-
4, Georgia, Florida and other
Is IS the medium through
E. he Hendersonville COM
Eri.r annually invites others to
|ara he delights of a region
Ears nature did her best. In
Iev Of a second boom" in Flor
i ms winter and returning
Ecs5eri:y in other sections of the
I1nrry. the invitation this year
expected to reach an unusually
es0OnSiye audience.
The entire story of the activi-
ss and advancement of this COM
Iuni.y. together with a descrip-
Cl Of ne natural assets, cannot
} tod even in an edition of this
he ou: in the main the principal
pyslopmenyS Of the past year
lay be said 20 De:
.,-AcquisitiOn of virtually all
i remaining territory to be in
l1te& in the Great Smoky Noun
pms park. leading up to formal
kGca..on Of the park this year
p ne location of q parkway be-
Fesc he Shenandoah and Great
'nol? parks for the accommoda-
lo1 o:mi.,!onS of tourists in COM
p years
-aac:ica, completion of the
|S'..e Donald Ross golf course
-21ge. Park through the do
a-}1 OF labor and materials by
b C.U, Works administration.
:, 5.-Comp,eJjoD of many other
."a projects. including the i'm
Of several roads and
moo. properties in the county.
Reorganization and expan-
ya o, Inc Chipman-LaCrosse hos
I! manufacturing plant at East
"a ROCK and the Green River
|; .->' yarn manufacturers at Tux
|: y, ana pickup in the operations
o,aer Industries,
-. State eva approval of a
.43.sr.on for $4,000 with which
-. ,51';her develop the Asheville-
@..!. airport, thus
..I.E.ng this section the facili-
: :, VI one Of the finest airports
NJ 49, lT;aer reduction of city
,,.. s,'-a'E tax rates and a hori-
40 1rS "a, Of . per cent in prop
continued on page fve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
House PASSES
FUNDING BILL
DESPITE VETO
Senate Will Act Today on
Bill Restoring Vets Re-
lief, Government Wage
LEADERS SEEK TO
STEM SENATE TIDE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 90. CUP
President Roosevelt's veto of the
veterans pay restoration bill,
overridden in the house yesterday,
comes before the senate today
with administration leaders striv-
ing desperately to marshal enough
votes to sustain the chief eXecu-
tive.
The outcome of the senate vote
was doubtful. Administration
leaders and veterans advocates
both claimed victory but both adj
mitted the vote would be close.
In the background were the pow
erful veterans lobby which had
made a rapid comeback from the
smashing defeat Mr.. Roosevelt adj
ministered last year when he fore
ed his economy program through
congress, and this falls elections
with many senators and represen-
tatives running for reelection
who would find support by veter-
ans helpful.
The stampede which overwhelm-
ed the administration in the house
"a surging, turbulent tide which
left Democratic leaders helpless
and dismayed-was the most Sc
rious rebuff Mr.. Roosevelt has
received from congress. 1t came
just as he was leaving for a vaca-
ton trip to the south.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 28.-The
president vetoed additional war
veterans benefits and higher fed
eral employees pay yesterday,
but the house after brief debate
OVERRIDE the veto, 80 to ".
Administration leaders hoped
to be able to keep the senate in
line, however. Majority Leader
Robinson predicted his chamber
would sustain the president when
it votes, probably today.
The president, announcing his
rejection of the Independent Of
fices appropriation bill carrying
the disputed provisions, revealed
that he was ordering some con-
cessions to veterans, and also
opened the way for more lenient
treatment of government work
ers.
But the concessions failed TO
sway the house, which hardly
took time to digest the long vot"
message before it cast its vcte.
1t was the most serious defeat
the White House has suffered in
this administration. Only 70
Democrats and two Republicans,
Luce and Tinkham Of Massa-
chusetts, voted to sustain the
veto. Against the president were
1910 Democrats, 96 Republicans
and four Farmer-Laborites.
The president vetoed the bill,
he said, ION a number of
grounds" chief of which was his
insistence upon maintaining a
balanced budget for regular gov
ornamental expenditures. This, he
emphasized. is necessity for re-
covery.
Meanwhile Key Pittman, D.,
New, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, in
troduced a combined oliver and
soldier bonus bill designated as a
substitute for a bonus measure
already passed by the house.
Pittman would pay holders of
adjusted service policies the cash
value of the certificates, with Az
per cent interest from November
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
ON COMMISSION

pAIEIGH, March %. (UPJ-
c h Ehringhaus today an
,uso UTe the appointment of Wal
nouI pntoT Whiteville. as mem
t Ter Of the state school commits
per % % succeed 10 Carr, Whining
sion The ~ latter resigned to become
ITn;+ad States district attorney;
D Dnl.eT was formerly a member of
the commission
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
WIRT'S PLOT
TERMED BUNK
Meanwhile 'Crusa d r.
Says He Warned F. R.
in Dec, 1892

WASHINGTON. Mar. % (UP)
DIR. William A. Wirt's "braln
trust plot charges were termed
"bunk" and "Wall Street propa-
ganda" today by members OF the
House rules committee consider
ing a formal inquiry.
Sharp attacks on the Gary
Indiana school superintendent
marked a hearing on the resolu-
ton of Rep. Alfred l.. Bulwlnkle,
Democrat. North Carolina, for all
investigation of the charges by
special house group.
Bulwinkle pleaded for an IN,
vestigation so Wirt's statement
could not be used for political
purposes in the coming elections
SAYS F. D. WARNED
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Mar.
%. Copyright by United Press ::
George w. Christians, president
of the Crusaders for Economic
Liberty. told the United Press to-
day that he told President Roose-
welt at Warm Springs. Ga, on
December 1. 1882, that he was
"only the Kerensky' of the Amer
lean revolution
"If YOU move to the third stage
of the revolution to the Lenln
dictatorship stage. you'll be the ne,
first man in history to do SO"
Christians said he told the then
president-elect, who replied: :,
"Well, Oliver Cromwell did IL.
Present at the time when ne
told Roosevelt that asserted ND
den forces were working beneath
him. were DR.. Raymond Moley.
original member of the BRAIN
trust; Marvin Mcintyre, the pres
ident's secretary. and Walter N:
Higgins, Chattanooga member OF
the Crusaders.
"I told Roosevelt he was enter
ing a period of history analogous
to the Russian revolution where
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
WEATHER

-. tonight with light frost;
Far I,v fair with slowly rising
temperatures