davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

the following exemptions as noted
hereunder.
Exemptions
(a) Any of those men whom
the company has invested with au-
thority over ten men or more.
ID Any of those men whom the
company has retained for the pur-
pose of carrying on work of a sci
enttfic nature as surveying, map
making, geological investigation, or
assaying.
Co Any of those men whom the
company has retained for the pur-
pose of performing certain clerical
duties as time-keeper, bookkeeping,
or auditing.
3. The company agrees to hire
only those men who can show a
rustling card issued by the union,
and which bears the stamp of the
union as well as the signature of
the secretary.
To Submit List
I A., At the end of every calendar
month the company shall furnish
to the office of the Union COM
plete list of all employees in the,
employ of the company at that
time. Any time after receipt OF
this list the union may serve notice
on the company of any employees
on this list who are not in good
standing with the union. 1t shall
then become the duty of the COM
pany to notify all such employees
that they are not in good standing
in the union, this notification to
be given by the company to those
employees within forty-eight hours
after the union has served notice
on the company of all employees
who are not in good standing. Any
time after ten days from the serv-
ice of this notice the union may
notify the company of any en-
ployees who have not put them
selves in good standing and it shall
be the duty of the company to i'm
mediately cut off from their COM
pany all employees so reported.
Collective Bargaining
s. In all matters calling for col
lective bargaining be tween the.
company and employee or employees
the union shall be considered the
sole representative of the employee
or employees.
6. In any instance where grew
ances or differences between the
company and employee or employ
ees cannot be settled satisfactory
to all by representatives of the
company's own choosing and repre-
sentatives of the unions own choos-
ing, the matter shall be laid be-
fore a board of arbitration. This
board shall consist of four mem
bers who have been chosen by the
company in any manner it desires.
and four members who have been
chosen by the union in any IAN
ner it desires. The vote of six mem
bers of this board will be necessary
to decide any question.
7. If both collective bargaining
and arbitration as provided herein
above fails to bring about a set
Element of any difference or griev-
ance between company and an en-
ployee or employees that is salts
factory to both company and union
both parties will be free to take
any steps either party feels neces-
sary to settle the difference OF
grievance.
In all good faith representatives
of both parties entering into this
agreement hereby set their sigma
lures to this agreement on the
day Of October, in the year
1854.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
GOOD BOWLING ON /
BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

There was good bowling on the
Brunswick Alleys last night when
the Pin Busters nosed out the A.
j. Trio by 1894 to 1478 pins.
Every one of the players bowled
over 400 and K. Jensen of the Pin
Busters and B. Schmitz of the A.
j. bowled over 500.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle
hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul-
sion combines z helps in one. Pow
Ierful but harmless. Pleasant TO
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot if your cough
or cold is not relieved by Creomul-
sion. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
TWO SCHOONERS
SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-Two schoon-
ers arrived today from the western
halibut banks. The Ilene brought
in $4,000 pounds and sold for 1875,
and 10 cents, and the Yaquina,
with $4,000 pounds, sold for 1914
and 10A cents a pound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

four Mills north of Henderson
vile and formerly extensive
textile manufacturer in South
Carolina. Two beautiful lakes
may be seen from road on this
estate. which is enclosed by
fence. "Connemara" was built
in 1886 by Colonel C. G. Mem
minger, who called it Crock
HILL" which he used for his
summer home. Captain Smyth
purchased the property about
IS years ago, occupying it as
a summer home. Considerable
the name changed. Since he
improvements were made and
was induced by Hendersonville
to erect Balfour Mills he has
made this his permanent home.
His children and also his
grandchildren are located here
and are actively identified
with city and county. Colonel
Memminger, then treasurer of
the Confederate states, found
it necessary to be careful in
his public appearances when
the Yankees were in the neigh
borhood. The women and chill
dren of the community are
understood to have used his
home quite often as a refuge
when Union soldiers were in
the territory. The location of
the house on the hill made it
easy to observe approaching
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

enemies. The basement is said
to have been built so occu-
pants could conceal themselves
there in and fire on invaders
from the windows.
O.6 FLAT ROCK Greenville
highway On. c. SO; U. S. 25),
the small business center,
school, and postoffice of Flat
Rock (paved road leads from
Flat Rock to East Flat Rock,
incorporated town, school,
mill. churches, railroad. etc,
10 miles,. Turn left immedi.
ately crossing ridge of solid
rock which was blasted out for
highway. The outcropping of
this rock on surface to right
and the large stone area and
quarry to left back of resi-
dence indicate the origin of
the name "Flat Rock" You
are now on what was the stage
coach road from Tennessee to
Augusta, Georgia.
SECTION VII
0.5 BON CLARKEN-On right is
entrance to Bonclarken (see
sign), the summer assembly
grounds of the Associate Re-
form Presbyterian church; the
Lutheran church and the
Christian church Disciples of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Mileage in fractions from
,rc point to another)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

three paved streets. That to
right leads to city through
Temple Terrace and Lenox
Park, 2 miles.
SECTION III
Oh CITY RESERVOIR - Water
flows from Pisgah National
Forest and Game Preserve for
IT miles through 20 and 49,
inch pipes. This distributing
reservoir holds about 5,OOO,-
900 gallons of water and was
made double so while one was
in use the other could be
soured, flushed and thorough
~ cleansed. The bubbling
fountain is a method of aeri-
fication. There is always a big
overflow as can be seen just
to the south of the reservoir
in the woods. No pumping sys-
tenn is used to bring the water
down from the mountain, over
other lower mountains and
under two rivers or to supply
the towns of HenderSonville,
Laurel Park and East Flat
Rock and the suburbs of Hen
derSOnville. On retracing
drive back to merging of three
paved streets and continue
across them back into Hebron
road, turning left.
IA CITY LIMITS-Continue on
Hebron street for - miles to
cross streets. Road to left leads
to city, l l-2 miles, through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

grounds, taking road to left
back into main road. Turn
right. On left is "Teneriffe,"
the Vincent place, one of the
beautiful estates that made
this Flat Rock section famous
when first settled about 100
years ago.
SECTION vi
1.5 MIDDLETON ROAD-Middle-
ton road to left provides an
other beautiful drive leading
back to Hendersonville, as
miles over the Kanuga road.
The Henry I. Middleton estate
is on the left of this road one
mile ahead. Mr.. Middleton was
perhaps the first owner of a
radio in the Hendersonville
territory. He received and sent
messages by wireless before
the radio was popular and now
devotes considerable time dali
ly to this, his main hobby. Mo-
tor straight ahead. Classy
Mountain (perhaps so named
because of icy, CLASSY glare in
winter and glistening dripping
water in summer) looms up in
the foreground.
O.9 CONNEMARA-The beautiful
and highly developed estate of
Captain Ellison A. Smyth,
principal stakeholder of Bal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

left on entering boulevard and
right at nursery and hot house.
This leads to lake. A third
route would be to right on
boulevard, passing log cabin
on left and taking first paved
street on left. Another road
about a quarter of a mile up
boulevard turns left. Both lead
10 the Hendersonville Golf and
Country Club end afford eX-
cellent mountain views but do
not pass Lake Rhododendron.
The third or paved street on
left is shorter and better.
RHODODENDRON LAKE -
One of Western Cardinals
most popular places for swim
ming. Laurel Park Inn on right
at head of lake. After partly
circling the lake take first
street or road to right point
ing to golf course. After cross
ing ridge turn right into He
brOn road. Follow signs.
HENDERSONVILLE GOLF
AND COUNTRY CLUB -
Turn left into golf grounds to
club house, or drive beyond
club house and get good view
overlooking lake nearby in
front and golf grounds with
Iry0n Mountain to left and
Pinnacle Mountain to right.
iCITI LIMlTS-Leaving town
o. Laurel Park and entering
HendersOnville at paving. Take
road to left just before reach
ing pavement. Take center of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Lenox Park. Paved road leads
to town 1 1-2 miles, on lie
bron street. Turn to right,
crossing Willow road, g mile.
This road to left returns to
city over Willow road, 2 miles.
SECTION Ill
O.5 LAKE OSCEOLA - Popular
for swimming, boating, fishing
and dancing; site of OsceOla
Camp for Boys. LEFT drive
circles lake, Go straight,
passing bathing beach and
dancing pavilion. Valley Hill
high school appearing in fore
ground. Continue straight
ahead on leaving lake as road
over bridge to left circles lake
passing boys camp. Take ston-
ed road to left.
SECTION Nv
5 KANUGA ROAD-Paved road
to left leads to city, 2 miles.
Turn right. After travelling
about Z mile observe obscured
stone bridge with private road
passing Hereunder down drive
under interlacing pine boughs.
This private drive leads to
Beaumont" which may be
glimpsed on left. Property of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Brown
and probably most highly de-
veloped private floral gardens
in the Hendersonville area.
Beaumont" was built by An
drew Johnston before the War
Between the States. In this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

house one of the outrages of
the war is said to have oc-
Cured. 1t is said that Mr..
Johnston served a group of
bushwhackers who called at his
home with a sumptuous meal.
After enjoying dinner they de-
manded money or the key to
the wine room. Mr.. Johnston,
upon refusing, was shot. His
eleven-year-old son is said to
have run up stairs and seized
a gun with which he killed one
deserter and wounded two 9TH
ers. One of the wounded was
later killed by cavalrymen
from Brevard and is said to
have been buried near the lake
seen from the road. This beau
tiful place has been under
many ownerships during the
past century. The present own
ers are making extensive de-
velopments and may later con-
vert it into a showplace for
public admiration. To the right
of road is the beautiful A. w.
Wheeler estate, "Pinebrook,"
year round residence; and the
Chipley place.
8 PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH-Straight ahead a
mile is headwaters of Wolf
Lake. Road to right immedi-
ately before getting to bridge
leads to Kanuga Falls, popular
picnic grounds. Road not well
kept but used frequently by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
SECTION I

Mileage in fractions from
one point to anOther)
files
oHENDERSONVILLE, NJ A l N
cTREET-Take Fifth avenue
res.. leading residential street
and some of the city's most at
tractiye homes.
PARK-At Few's
- n NJ and hot house take
Toad 70 right.
qPITNBOW LAKE-FOrmerly
. TIierdersonville's chief center
Of attraction before casino and
inn we're burned. On crossing
dam turn left, soon taking
nayement to left.
,CPYSTAL SPRINGS - Up
hank on right. Noted for clar-
inv palatability. purity and
roolneSs; supplies several
homes in town of Laurel Park,
which YOU are now within.
oT4UREI. PA RK BOULE-
VARD-(Left leads to city, ?
miles. Ames hotel on left,
right 10 Fleetwood hotel and
Jun,D-off rock, 4 miles, Turn
right for few yards then left
into first road at log cabin;
thence to right; thence left
around hair-pin curve mot
shown on map). A better but
longer route would be to turn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

CHRISTI. Beautiful drive and
attractive grounds overlooking
Highland Lake. Turn right on
re-entering highway.
8 ST. JOHNS IN THE WILL
DERNESS-On left, famous
Episcopal church erected 101
years ago by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barring. famous Eng
land banker, as summer
place of worship by the set
tiers who were then rapidly
occupying and developing the
Flat Rock community. 1t was
consecrated on August %,
1886. The bodies Of the Bar
ings were inferred beneath
the church building, which has
been remodeled. The bell
therein, it is claimed, was ship
ped from England. This was
the first Episcopal church in
Henderson county.
1 HIGHLAND LAKE ROAD
q mile to right is flour and
grist mill at foot If dam form
ing Highland Lake. Upon
crossing bridge turn right into
private road leading to high
land Lake Inn, Highland Lake
Camp for. Boys Is u m nj r
school Of Georgia Military
Academy of College Park,
Georgia. to rear Of inn. This
is one of the most highly de-
veloped and attractive places
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
PAINTED MOSQUITOES
TO DISCLOSE FACTS

WASHINGTON (UP) - 7 h c
mosquito is going to have a new
suit. He will be dressed in blue,
or perhaps even pink, but his bite
will not be affected.
The department Of agriculture
is starting the vogue. The color
scheme for mosquitoes has been
devised by department officials to
determine how long they live, how
far they travel, and other facts
of their life.
The same method is used 10
paint mosquitoes as is employed
in the coating of a new automo-
bile. The color is sprayed, but
dries shortly, leaving the perma-
nent shade desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Embracing Nine Beautiful Lakes, Religious Assembly
Grounds, Historic Spots, Magnificent Century Old
Country Estates, Organized Summer Camps for
Rows, no Point Being More Than Six Miles From
Civ; Arranged With Several Attractive and Con-
venient Leads to Town
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

motorists, distance 2 mile.
l 2 KANUGA GOLF COURSE
On retracing course to Pleas
ant Hill, road to left passes
golf course on right. Distance
from this point to Kanuga
Lake, the Southern Episcopal
summer assembly grounds is
II miles. On retracing trip
from Kanuga cross pavement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

in the Hendersonville terri
tory.
;. @ HENDERSON, IL L F. - Re-
trace route to Greenville high
way. turn right; 2 IL miles to
city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
SECTION v

OEO IION
is CAMP PINNACLE - Camp
Pinnacle for Boys on Wolf
Lake is to the right. Retrace
course to road. Turn right
back into road to Lake Falls.
2.OLAKE FALLS ENTRANCE
Turn right, g mile to Lake
Falls, beautiful falls, inn,
dancing pavilion, swimming
and camp. Continue through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
fASTER SCENIC TOUR OF 20 MILES OFFERS MANY THRILLS

Drive Slowly, Stop Frequently, Use Your Camera,
Take at Least Three Hours for Trip, Enjoy the Fas-
cinating Picnic Grounds or Stop for Luncheon at
Any of the Inns or Hotels Mentioned or at the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country Club House. Please
Don't Enter the Private Estates
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Alas! No man can look as i'm
portant as Junior wishes Dad TO
seem when the fellers are watch
ing. .rsS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
STRONG PLEA MADE
FOR COLORED RACE
Mrs Leila 7. Alexander
Speaker Yesterday at
YMCA Forum

Answering a barrage of questions
at the YMCA forum on Sunday af-
ternoon Mrs Leila T. Alexander of
the Pearl street Community center
made strong plea for real equal
ity of opportunity for American
citizens of the negro race. while
1t is true" declared Mrs Alexander.
that many colored people have
succeeded yet in most instances it
has been because those individuals
had not only to be the equal of
their white competitors, but just u
little bit better"
Mrs Alexander stated she was not
pleading for the more able mem
bers of the colored race, but the
ordinary negro who does not excel
and wants chance along with the
ordinary white man. 1t is this
group that needs the even break
that they do not get.
Lynching was condemned in no
uncertain terms both by the speak
err and by several of the audience.
It was declared to be barbarous
and not in keeping with the prac-
tees ON any civilized country.
Mrs Alexander stated that inter-
racial week would be observed in
Waterbury February Ills. During
that week speakers would be pro-
vided by the committee to meet
with any group that desired to
have discussion on this question.
| Arrangements have been made for
a number of such speakers to APP
pear before the YMCA young
mems clubs, churches and similar
gatherings.
The forum was we'll attended
! and many waited after the meet
ing to have further discussion
with the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
VOLUNTEERS JOIN.
in SCOUT CAMP AICN
An Effort Is Being Made to
Finish the Drive
Tonight

Two hundred and fifty volunteer
campaign workers working fever
ishly today in an effort to put the
Boy and Girl Scout drive for funds
over the top by the zero hour OF
6:15 tonight. UP to late this morn
ing a total Of $9,373 had been
pledged, leaving O sum OF more
than $4,000 to be secured by to-
night IL the drive is to reach Its
goal of $4,000.
A final report will be given at a
supper meeting to be held at the
Elton at 6:15. and the two troops
opposing aech other In a friendly
rivalry during the campaign are
both optimistic as to their chances
of securing the greater amount. /,
The campaign has been under
way since last Monday, with the
workers making personal calls and
taking subscriptions in every Sec
ton of the city. Those wishing to
make last minute contributions are
asked to get In touch with either
the Boy or Girl Scout office.
The budgets of both scout organ
izations have been cut as much as
possible and the amount being
sought is the minimum sum with
which activities can be carried on
during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
City Passes National
Gain. OF 4 Per Cent;
% Troops Get Honors
Night at Armory-Sik Banners Will Be Given
Local Troops Boosting Hight Standard

scout executive. stated that the
compilation of the registration
figures from the $50 councils and
31.146 different scout and cub
units showed a grand total MEM
bership of 904.240 scouts and
scouters registered with the Boy
Scouts of America at the close Of
the year.
Included in the totai figures are
34,065 cubs, which shows an fn-
crease of 22.4% over the regis
trations for the previous year. and
1926 sea scouts which shows an
increase Of 1880 over the preced-
ing year. These figures, showing
extraordinary growth are. accord
ing to DR. West, evidence of keen
interest throughout the country in
the development of these two
special divisions in the Boy Scout
program-cubbing for boys from 8
to IL, and sea scouting for boys
Is years of age and over.
A Difficult Year
Last year. said DR. Vests an
nouncement, was one OF the most
difficult through which the Boy
Scouts of America has passed In lite
twenty-four years of existence.
Yet despite the fact of the bank
holiday and the continued depres-
sion which jeopardized the finan-
ciaI arrangements of our local
organizations and seriously hand
icapped our national work. we were
enabled to record this important
growth in membership and to
close the year without deficit.
at meant tightening the belt,
but It was done and VIZ are happy
over the result. We rejoice that as
an organization we were enabled
to 60 forward with our program
for boys and to proceed actively
to develop our prgrams for older
boys In relation to the new in
crease of leisure time.
There Is one group which de-
serves the major credit for this
advance, the volunteers who are
actively giving their time to brins
scouting to increasing numbers OF
boys. In this group are 5000
scoutmasters and assistant scout
masters without whose devoted
efforts the scout program would
mostly certainly have Jagged last
year. Many Of them are without
Jobs. or are seriously embarrassed
financially. yet they have gone
forward with the job of taking
scouting and its building
and citizenshipytraining program
to more boys.
ION February Sth, we celebrate
our twenty-fourth anniversary. II
is certainly a satisfaction to US
and / feel cetrain it also Is to the
whole nation, that the Boy Scout
movement is still advancing to new
achievements as we enter our
twenty-fifth year and plan for the
celebration Of our silver Jubilee In
1885," IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
$500 Notes To Get
Court Treatment
Hearing Friday May Determine Attitude Towards
Holders Who Are Not Making Payments

court i'll thereupon issue to the
receiver such instructions with re-
gard to the subsequent collection
of any note as in the judgment OF
the court seem wise. Judge Cor
nell has instructed the receiver to
follow the following procedure In
presenting such obligations to the
court on next Friday.
"In order to simplify a consider
alton of the unsecured notes the
first hearing on Friday will be de-
voted only to such unsecured notes
as the receiver has in its custody
for liquidation as amount to $500
or more in principal sum, and
further limited to such notes upon
which there has been no payment
to the receiver during the past six
months. Under this order of
Judge Cornell, therefore. the re-
ceiver will present to the court
under inst. uctions from the court
all unsecured notes in the custody
of the receiver amounting to $500
or more in principal sum upon
which there has been no payment
made to the receiver on account of
the note during the past six
months.
where the maker of n note has
shown disposition to liquidate 1t
to the best Of his ability by maxi
ing payments from time to time
on account Of the note and has
made such payments to the receiv-
err during the past six months, such
notes will not be presented at the
hearing on Friday. but will be
handled in such a way as the court
shall hereafter instruct. The court
is interested at this time in ascer-
tanning just what unsecured obliga-
lions tie receiver has which do
not seem to have been recognized
by the debtor as existing obliga-
lions within the past six months;
and to instruct the receiver as to
what action should be taken by the
receiver on all such notes upon
which no payment has been made
in the past six months"