davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Looking back over the game,
] think of no time in which he
made a wrong move, or seemed
to be shaken from his cool,
thinking confidence. 1t no doubt
will interest you to know that
Montgomery also calls Grayson
the best back he ever had to
play against.
Little Praises GraysOn
They just left the room in
which this is being written arm
in arm. Tiny" and with
Coach Lou Little's praises ring
ing in the modest Grayson boys
ears.
"YOu had my heart in my
:. mouth all afternoon, Bobby"
said Lou with his arms on the
kids shoulder, "and you made
only one mistake. That was in
not playing on my team"
That's the spirit in which all
college football should be play
ed, I'm sure you'll agree, Tiny"
and it is part of what makes
Little a great coach. That and
knowing football from the front
cover to the back and being
able to teach it.
Offers are already coming in,
to Little from big universities.
But you may be sure he is not
going to leave Columbia. Not
after putting over the biggest
upset sports has known since
that rainy night on which Tun-
ney trounced Dempsey in Phila-
delphia. Rains seem to be a
good owen for upsets, and this
has been great season for 'em
on the football field.
Of course, we wouldn't be
human if we didn't gloat a
little over those who, usually
from magnificent distances, ridi-
culed Columbia as an opponent
for your team. I believe they
asked, among other things,
what's Stanford trying to do,
pick a team it is sure to beat?
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
AMERICANS WIN AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The New
York Americans today had to their
credit their second hockey victory
IN as many starts in two days.
Playing vigorously, the local puck
pushers trimmed the Ottawa Sen
ators, 4 to 2, in the Garden last
night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Dear "Tiny"-Now that the game
is over, happily for US of Columbia
and the East and certainly without
cause for lasting regret on your part
or that of your great team, I am
taking this opportunity to write you
and, through you, Stanford and the
Rose Bowl committee, for the chance
you gave us to play in such a fine
game.
I thought your young backfield star,
Bobby Grayson, was the best back I
had seen on any field this year, and
one of the best I had ever seen on
any field at any time. Tiny" he
can 60, and, if nothing happens to him,
all of them will find it difficult to
surround your galloping Indians in the
next three wears
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
PRINCETON FIVE LOSES

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 2:
Little Wittenberg College trimmed
the Princeton Tigers yesterday at
basketball, 81 to 33. It was tne
Tigers first setback Of the current
season. l.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Baer- Camera Go Plan of Garden, Dempsey
CENTRAL FINDS ITS ALUMNI REMEMBER

DOWNEY RICE count
ing for the Alumni as two
Centralites' efforts prove
futile. The Grads were
victorious, 81 to %. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Navy Courtmen Start Year
Saturday; Meet Terrors

ANNAPOLIS Jan. with only two regulars of last
available and both far from top physical condition.
Navy basketball team likely to be below form in its opening
game against Western Maryland here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

KIRK Miller is his UacatiOn. During the absence
OF The Times Sports Editor, Bill Coru, Uell-knOuOn
sports cOlunist and Others IUH for hin,
IN the first UO columns of your faUOre sports section
AnOther Letter to Tiny He Has the Best Back
From Rose BOUL Bill This Writer EUer SaU
About Yesterdays Tilt In Young Mr.. GrGysOn
PASADENA, Calr Jan. 2-Claude E. (Tiny) Thorn
hill Stanford University Football Team, Huntington Hotel
Pasadena Cal,
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
SWANNS WANT CONTEST

Swami Services unlimited five
has Central High gym available
for tonight and would like to book
a game. Call Adams 2901.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Jurors Urge Larger
 Pensions For Pioneers

Recommendations that Terr- itorial pensions to aged Alaska pioneers be increased from the present $20 month to $30 monthly were made recently by federal grand jury in the district court at Fairbanks.
 The action of the jury voices a growing sentiment that the present pension is a bit too small in many instances. The S20 they receive will supply them with food but is made quate to supply even a small amount of clothing, with the result that some of them suffer when charity does not meet their requirements in that re- spect.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Alaskan First Proposer
 Of Farmer Colonization

John Roman, former Hyder prospector, now employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company, was the first per son to propose the colonization of Alaska lands by farmers, ac- cording to a statement made last week in Washington by Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond.
 MT. Roman suggested the plan to the then secretary of the in- terior, Franklin K. Lane, dur ing the Wilson administration, MT. Dimond said.
 Roman urged that Scandinav- ian farmers be imported to set tie on lands adjacent to the Alaska government railroad, but the plan, although favored by Lane, was discarded as a re- suit of conditions created by the Great War. The idea is now being revived as result of unemployment conditions in the States and is said to be un- der consideration by admins tration agencies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
PREMIER ANNOUNCES
 USUAL g. DIVIDEND

Reports from the south an- nounce that the Premier Gold Mining Company has declared the usual three cents a share dividend for the fourth quar- ter of 1884, involving payment to shareholders of $15O,000.
 The dividend is payable in Canadian currency and distri- button will be made on Janu- ary Is to shareholders on re- cord December IA. The pay ment will bring the total div idends from the famous Pre- mier mine, 13 miles north of Hyder, to $17,858,074.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Juneau Unemployed
 Stage Demonstration

Fifty unemployed Juneau workers marched to the gov ernor's office a few days ago, demanding work on six hour, five-day week basis, or federal relief, but dispersed without further demonstration when told that the government fav- ored an eight-hour day and that employment would be given wherever possible.
 It is estimated that there are between 300 and 400 unem- ployed in the city.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Steel For Power Plant Arrives

Truckloads of structural steel and other materials for the new Premier power house have been going up to Premier throughout the, past week, fol- lowing the arrival of the first consignment Monday.
 Excavation work at the site of the new plant is reported virtually compieted, with three shifts working.
 It is said that the new power development will approximate 2400-. horsepower. of. which 1900 horsepower will be devel- oped by three diesel units, the remainder by water power.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Missouri Editor Tells How
 Eskimo Say "T Love You"

The Alaska Press reports that Miss Opal Webb, of Bald wyn, Miss, a school teacher, sent H. Luther Dickens of An chorage, the following clip ping, which displays a Missou- ri editors idea of the way the Eskimo says "I love you"
 ''In the Eskimo language I love you is univfgssaerntuina- finaljuanijuarisigujak.' T h s explains why the Arctic nights have to be so long"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Right of Japanese To
 Sell Beer Is Upheld

In decision handed down recently in the district court for the Third Division, Judge Simon Hellenthal granted to R. Naka, Japanese proprietor of a cafe at Cordova, the right to hold and exercise a beer dis pensing permit, according to press reports.
 The decision was the out growth of a suit brought against Naka by J. w. Kehoe, U. S. district attorney for the Third Division, seeking the re- vocation of his license on the ground that he was an alien.
 It was claimed by the defense that treaty existed between the United States and Japan whereby Japanese subjects are privileged to engage in busi- ness of such character and the contention was apparently up- held by the court.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Alaska Railroad Income
 Shows Marked Increase

An increase in operating rev. enue of the Alaska government railroad amounting to $77,856 during the fiscal year ended July l, as compared to the previous year, is disclosed in the annual report of the secre- tary of the interior, according to Washington reports.
 Total revenues for the per iod were placed in the report at $1,293,684. As a result of increased income, the operat- ing deficit amounted to $178,- 893, which was a decrease of $78,100 from the preceding fiscal year, the report dis closed. Total expenses, includ- ing costs of operation and maintenance of railroad and river boats, amounted to $1,- AT, ,496. This was a decrease of $21,588 as compared with the 1883 fiscal year.
 The enhanced revenue was attributed to increases in ship ments of lumber, gasoline and oils, and outward bound fish, and was achieved despite decrease of commercial coal shipments amounting to 3,967 tons, the report states.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Wolf Stays Pet Deer
 In Yard Of Ketchikan Home

A wolf, described as Large enough to be mistaken for a deer in the dusk of early morn- ing" invaded the back yard of the John Wick family on Char coal boulevard in the north end of Ketchikan last week and killed a fawn belonging to the family, which was kept in pen directly behind the family residence, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The family was awakened at an early hour by the cries of the deer and saw the wolf rac- ing about the deer pen in an effort to escape, apparently after having become alarmed by the rising household. By the time members of the family reached the pen, composed of 6-foot wire webbing, the deer was dead, with it's throat cut by the fangs of the killer, and the wolf had escaped. The predatory beast apparently gained entrance to the pen by borrowing beneath the fence and probably escaped by the same opening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Sale Of Bulk Wine Made Legal

Sale of bulk wine has been included among the liquor dis ,pensing privileges in Alaska by the Territorial liquor control board, according to reports re- ceived in Ketchikan last week.
 The territorial regulations were recently amended to in- clude this type of sale, accord ing to Frank A. Boyle, secre- tary of the control board, from whom the information was de- rived.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
FUR TRAPPING SEASON
 O P E N E D MONDAY

The 1934-1935 fur trapping season opened last Monday in this district and taking of mink, land otter and weasel is now permitted under the Alas ka Game Commission regula- lions. The open season on these fur-bearers will continue until January 20.
 The muskrat season is next in line and will start on March l and continue until April 30.
 The beaver season will open on April 1 and continue for 30 days, but no more than ten pelts may be taken during that period.
 So far there has been only one local application for li- cense to trap. This was filed by George Lemmons, who plans to trap in the lower Can- al section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Trites Purchases Two
 Lynn Canal Properties

The Comet and Kensington mining properties in the Lynn Canal section were recently purchased by A. B. Trites, Vancouver mining man, after he had held the two groups under an option for year, ac. cording to the Juneau Empire.
 Neither the amount involved in the deal or the plans of the purchaser for the future have been disclosed, the Empire states. It is believed they will be operated next spring. The ground was formerly owned by Charles Hayden, New York broker.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Alaska Miner Found
 D a d In Bathtub

s. M. Gaylord, widely known Alaska mining man and oper- ator of a dredge in the Nome district, was found dead in tub of water in his bathroom in the Donnelly hotel in Yaki- ma, Wn., last week, according to an Associated Press dis patch.
 Gaylord was about 60 years old and had prospected in Alaska 35 years. He recently became moderately wealthy through operation of his gold dredge in the Casa de Faga district some 40 miles from Nome.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
URGES EXPENSE MONEY
 FOR DELEGATES OFFICE

Asserting that it has been authoritatively informed that Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond spent during his first term of office upward of $4,000 of his own money for various activi- ties which directly concern the welfare of the Territory, the Ketchikan Chronicle advocates an appropriation by the Alas ka legislature by way of assist ing him to meet eXtraneous of- flee expenses not provided for by the federal government.
 His office has been made a clearing house for Alaska pub iicity and information. He has taken upon himself to present not only matters of vital i'm portance to Alaska for Con- gressional consideration, but has assumed also the task of answering and Investigating every dash of whimsy which Alaskans seem at times to be capable of shouldering upon their congressional represent ative,' said the Chronicle in explanation of its suggestion. Continuing, the journal points out that such activity requires additional expenditures. Off ice help and costs of oiffice sup plies not provided by the gov ernment must be met, hence it appears only reasonabl that to the extra mental and physical efforts invoked in these activ- ities there should not be add ed the necessity of also offer Ing Ia1f proportion or ms sal ary as delegate.
 The Chronicle contends fur ther that an appropriation by the legislature to provide funds for carrying on this extraneous and additional work for the Territory will be a sound in- vestment, in addition to reliev- ing Alaska of what it terms "the shroud of receiving ser vices from it's delegate for which it will not make ample emloulments."
 Happening to know some thing of the large amount of valuable extra efforts put forth by MT. Dimond in behalf of his constituents, the Herald is heartily in accord with this suggestion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15
Big Cargo on Prince George

The steamer Prince George landed Thursday a near record cargo, consisting mainly of structural materials for the new Premier power plant. The vessel remained in port until after two p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15

Despite the fact that Decem- Der is half over, cars are still running to Premier and there is scarcely any snow on the Sal mon river highway below Nine Mile.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-15

Mrs. Wanda Crawford of the Premier hospital staff is back from a visit in Prince Rupert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
REPORTS 1900 N. Y.
TEACHERS INSANE

CONTINUED from page one.)
upholstered chair during the ex-
animation"
The school medical examiner
said that in this particular case
he hired two noted psychiatrists,
but that the retirement board re-
fused to pay their bills and that
thereafter, he was unable to get
expert medical aid in examining
mentally deficient teachers.
"At one time" DR.. Altman de-
clared. "there was a group of
teachers living at the Blooming
dale sanitarium, under treatment
for mania Oppressive usychosis.
They committed daily to teaching
work in their New York city
schools"
Teachers with maniac repressives
psychosis are amendable to treat
ment, according to DIR. Altman,
but he is alarmed by the prevail
ence among teachers of dementia
praecox. one of the most, persist
ent and incurable of mental dis
eases.
Harold G. Campbell, superin-
tendent of schools, has ordered a
prompt investigation of DR.. Att
mans charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
II Dead Is Final
Figure in Fire In
Lynchburg Blaze
70 Was Total Injured;
Three More Died on
Sunday

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 27.
CUP).-Seventeen appeared last
night to be the final death toll OF
Saturdays tragic fire at the Fed
eral Transient Bureau Home here,
federal authorities reported, as
additional sufferers were as
charged from Lynchburg hospitals,
and others continued on the roaa
to recovery. IN :.
There were IA dead and 70 IN
iured when fire ragged through the
structure early Saturday morn
ing, starting when a pan of grease
on the cook stove in the kitchen
caught fire. ;. o..
Three of the injured died Sun
day. r
Investigation into the disaster
will be continued. it was stated
today, although authorities said
there was "no negligence at alP'
involved in the fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
SHEBAS' CAPITAL SAID
TO HAVE BEEN BASE
OF MINE OPERATION

Continued from page one.)
attack from Egypt, India. or
the tribes of Africa the Ara
bian city might be used for
purposes of refuge. Mr.. Yer
ner does not believe that the
city could have been supported
from Southern Arbabia alone,
nor that there can be any
meteorological explanation of
the change by which the place
was ultimately abandoned. He
suggests that the decline of
the capital may have dated to
the development of Egyptian
naval power after the conquest
bv Alexander the Great, so
that communication between
Abyssinia and Arabia was cut
OIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
Insult Is Headed
Toward Black Sea
England Will Not Grant
Visa for Mrs. insult


ATHENS, March 27.-(UP)-
Samuel insult was reported pro-
eeeding to the Black sea aboard
the Maiotis, his chartered freight
or, yesterday, his designation pos
sibly Roumania.
The fugitive Chicago million
aire kept in almost constant touch
with his attorneys and wife here,
but they refused to confirm or
deny the report, printed in the af-
ternoon newspaper Vradyni.
LONDON, March 27.-(UP)-
The foreign office revealed yes
terday that Mrs. Samuel insult
would not be given a visa to come
to Great Britain.
The government had had Mrs.
Insults application for a visa un-
der advisement for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
PERUlAl
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. ]. E. Shipman returned
last night after delightful visits
to Mrs. T. C. Jordan in Abe
marie. Mrs. P. o. Purser in Kan
napOlis and to Mrs. A. P. Russell
in Charlotte.
Mr.. Brownlow Jackson is able
to be out again after an illness
of ten days. Mrs. Jackson, who
was called home from Florida on
account of his illness, will return
there tomorrow for a short stay
and to accompany other members
of the family home.
Miss Dollie McLendon expects
to leave on Thursday for her home
in Dalton, Ga, after spending the
winter here.
Mr.. Irby Jackson, who teaches
at the Flat Rock high school. will
leave on Thursday for his home at
Middleburg. near Henderson.
Mr.. John Sronce, of Asheville,
was a weekend visitor in the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
Heavy Snow Hats
Search For Bodies

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 27.
(UP).-A heavy snow storm has
forced abandonment of further
efforts at this time to recover
bodies of the nine persons killed
in the wreck of the airliner San
Jose which was discovered last
week after a 20-month search.
One body was recovered, that of
Arnold Woods, steward, and was
brought back here yesterday by
the father. Thomas Woods. War
rem Smith, who headed the expe-
dition, doubted that another at
tempt could be made to reach the
plane before next summer.
Rumors that vandals had loot
ed the plane were discounted.
Judge Luis Bombal told newspa-
permen at Mendoza that he was
convinced there was no truth in
the reports, and Police Commits
sioner Horta said that an inspec-
ton of the wreckage showed that
the mails and baggage had not
been opened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
true BILL IN
SENTALL CASE
Grand Jury Returns First
Degree Murder Charge
in Woman's Death

SHELBY. March 27.-A true
bill of murder in the ifst degree
was brought in% by a Cleveland
county grand jury here yesterday
afternoon against Louis Sentell,
Shelby mill worker, whose shoot
ing of a girl known as Florence
Jones, later revealed as married
woman. was to be described by
cyc-witnesses TODAY.
March term of criminal court
opened yesterday morning under
JUDGE John NJ. Oglesby Of Con-
cord, with l.. s. Squirting as prose
cutor. The docket is crowded with
old and new cases, but the Sentell
trial, which promises to be one of
the most sensational in years,
overshadows all others.
The shooting occurred on Feb
ruary II, when, according to wit
nesses who testified at the pre-
liminary hearing. Sentell fired a
double-barreled shotgun twice in
to group of four girls, fatally
wounding Florence Jones and
slightly wounding Emily Drake.
The girls, all employees of the
Byrum hosiery mill here, were re-
turning to their boarding house
at noontime when Sentell, a
weaver at the same mill, passed
them in his car. He offered
Florence a ride, which she re-
fused, the girls said. Infatuated,
Sentell seized a shotgun and fired
point-blank. They fled screaming
toward the boarding house of Mrs.
Joe Williams.
A second shot felled Florence
at the threshold, and Sentall was
standing over her, about to strike
her with the empty gun, the wit
nesses said. when Mrs. Williams
leaped from the porch and strug-
gled with him. Sentell fled to-
ward Asheville, but was captured
in a few hours by Sheriff Cline
and Chief of Police Wilkins.
AS Florence lay dying in the
Shelby hospital, William Drake of
Saluda appeared to claim her as
his wife. They had been mar
ried three years, he said, and sep
arated only because it was nee
essary for them both to work.
Florence then assumed her maid
en- name.
Sentell's attorney was thwarted
at the preliminary hearing in an
attempt to establish facts about
the relations between Sentell and
the girl. it being his apparent in
tention to show their relationship
had been intimate.
II is thought that the defense
will be conducted along this line,
and a sensation-hungry court
room eagerly awaits develop
ments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
SEE OCEAN AS
STOREHOUSE,
OF MINERALS
Gold Enough to Pave N.
America May Be Taken
From 1t, Is Said

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
81. - (UP). A picture OF the
oceans as natures greatest store
house of minerals, from which
future chemists may exact enough
cold to pave the North American
eontinent. was laid before the
S7th meeting of the American
chemical society here yesterday
Successful extraction of romlne
from sea water on paying COM
mercial basis at new plant of
the Ethyl-Dow Chemical company
at Kure Beach, Near Wilmington,
N. c., has proved the feasibility
of obtaining minerals of many
kinds from the ocean, Thomas
Midgley. Jr., vice-president of the
Ethyl Gasoline Corporation OF
New York, said.
The process by which sea water
is pumped through a chemical
bath to obtain the bromine-one
pound of the mineral from 2000
gallons of water-was described
in a formal paper by William h.
Dow, president, and Leroy q.
Stewart, research chemist, OF the
Dow chemical company.
Summarizing the implications
of the bromine enterprise, they
said:
"The extraction of gold from
seawater in which it is present
of but a few parts per billion has
always been the investigators
most fascinating goal, but, no
success along this line has been
reported thus far. :.
"Now that the recovery OF
bromine, which is present to the
extent of less than 70 parts per
million. has been successfully ex-
ecuted, it does not seem beyond
reason to expect the chemist OF
the next decade to extract gold
from sawater commercially"
Midgley estimated the oceans
gold content at S25,000,O00 per
cubic mile. Numerous other min
erals valuable to industry may be
obtained ma manner similar to
the bromine extraction, he point
ed out.
The American chemical society
council adopted a resolution at
business meeting during the day
urging the immediate enactment
of legislation strengthening fed
eral authority to protect the pub
lie Sin all matters pertaining to
food, drugs. drink and cosmet-
ics." The Tugwell bill was not
mentioned by name.
The council elected Thomas
Midgley, Jr., Worthington, o., as
chairman of the board of direc-
tors succeeding Professor Roger
Adams, University of Illinois. who
becomes president of the society
next January.
The society meets next March
at New York City and at San
Francisco in the fall of 1885.
The society's $1,000 prize in
pure science, made annually to
the most promising chemist in
the country under 80 years old,
was awarded to C. Frederick
Koelsch, University of Minnesota.
for work in organic chemistry.