davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

PARIS, Oct. IT, UP).--Great Britain has demanded
from france hnal definite yes no statement as to
whether she will cooperate with the British fleet m tho
event OF clash with Italy, it learned here TODAY
Premier Pierre Laval expected to confer with chiefs of
he nghtlng services before he makes definite reply in
which he must say whether the French backwards viii bn
available to the British Mediterranean fleet in an emerg
ency The final decision will be submitted to the cabinet
tuesday Inc reply will be of the most momenous of
government DECISIONS W
1t is believed Brtains future participation in the League
OF Nations as we'll her entire future continental Euro
pean policy depends upon the French answer
me BRUSH 40 not demand promise of future naval
aid from France-athough such request would be in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
WEATHER

P,rtl' 81, warmer Friday
| tightly "''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Ethiopians will learn what war
is really like If the driver of one
of those speedy Italian tanks gets
hold of . bottle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
HIGHWAY AT DOUGLAS TO
 BE SURF AGED
New Thoroughfare from City to Bridge Ready
 for Next Work

The new highway Leading out of town, to connect with the Douglas bridge, which has been under con- ftruction by Siems-Spokane for the past several months, is practically completed, ready for the surfacing which is to start as soon as the bridge can be travelled by the gravel trucks.
 On Sunday, that part of the road leading into town, was laid out as far as H street, and the entire road with but one slight turn about mid way and practically level, consists of two straightaways around mile each, unequalled in this section for automobile thrills.
 Most of the crew employed by the company have been laid off, only a few men being retained for the little work left to add the finishing touches to the highway and take care of the equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
HERE AND THERE

George Peterson of Sitka is a house guest this week at the Chas. Schramm residence on Mob Hill. The visitor is an uncle of MT. Sehramm
 Mrs. Henry Nelson expects to leave on ono os the first sailings of :olthhound steamers to join her husband at Petersburg.
 Mis- Me Fraser is enjoying her annual two weeks vacation from the E. M. Behrends dry goods em- pcriun.
 Vaccination got the best of sey- eral ainong Doug.as residents, whose systefis respoaded too generou.ly to the effects of the serum and sev- etal cases from just swollen arms to actually being. bed-ridden with fever and other symptoms, arc re- ported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
SHOP IN JUNEAU.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the United States Comfnission- CTS Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One Territory of Alaska In Probate.
 In Re the. Estate of MICHAEL J. O'CONNOR, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Howard D. Stabler, 'adminis- trator of the estate of Michael J. OConnor, deceased, has filed herein his final account and report in said estate, together with petition for distribution of the residue thereof; and that the court has set "Wednesday the 18th day of Sep tember, 1885, at ten o'clock A, M. of said day as the time of hear ing the same in the above entitled court in the Federal Building, at Juneau, Alaska: that all persons interested therein, are hereby noti- fled to appear at said time and place and to file their objections if any to said final report and petition for distribution.
 (Seal) J. F. MULLEN,
 U. s. Commissioner, ex-officio
 Probate Judge.
 First publication, July 8. 1895. Last publication, Aug. 13, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
DOCTOR WHO AIDED MARSHAL MCDONALD
 RETURNS TO SOUTH

Dr. M T. Dalton, chief O. staff of the Columbus Hospital and a noted physician and surgeon in Seattle. visited Juneau for few hours last night while the south bound steamer Yukon was in port.
 Dr. Dalton, on a vacation, be- came actively engaged in practice here recently when United States Marshal Joe Mcdonald of Fair banks suffered fractured leg. Marshal Mcdonald was a passenger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
HOME FROM COLLEGE

William Cashen~ expected to ar rive today, is making his first trip home since leaving for Fairbanks where he has completed his second year of studies at the University of Alaska. While at the college, Bill ly has been very active in student affairs and popular among his class mates. He expects to visit here about month before returning to the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
EAGLES HAVE THEIR
 PAST PRESIDENTS NIGHT

Last evening was Past Presidents night at the regular meeting of Douglas Aerie IF, FOE. and an enthusiastic session was enjoyed. A special part of the ceremonies was the presentation of the past presidents certificate of honor to Sante Degan who recently vacated the presidents chair. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MRS. CORBETT GOES WEST; WILL TEACH
 AT CLARK'S POINT

Mrs Louise M. Corbett of uyak is passenger aboard the Alaska from Juneau for the westward en- route to Clark's Point on Nushagak Bay, where she will teach the Ter ritorial school. Mrs. Corbett has taught in Alaskan schools for many years. She stated that she taught in Juneau before the organization of the local school board.
 Mrs Corbett expects to travel aboard the Alaska to Cordova, by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
the spickett apartments.

Guests of Miss Tefhune were the Misses Corinne Jenne, Carol Rob ,rtson, Anabel Simpson. Mary Lee Council, Jean Faulkner, Missy Null len, Barbara Vim, Anne Boyer, Josephine McGinnis, Aline Ann Goldstein, Louise Jeschein, Jean VanderLeest, Mary vanderLeest, Mary Jeannette Whittier, Georgian na Snow, and Mrs. Dan Livie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

a freighter to her home at Uyak, and by either plane or aboard the Starr to Clark's Point, She arrived in Juneau aboard the Northwestern from Skagway where she spent month visiting friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

on the same vessel which was car- rying pr, Dalton to the Westward. so he boarded his ship again, and the Seattle physician gave him attention while the vessel trav- eled to Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
LIVE ELECTRIC PLUG
 BURNS BABY'S MOUTH

Baby Albert Carlson, lola months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Carl son. entered St. Anns hospital last night at 2 o'clock for treatment of injuries received when he seized live electric plug and thrust 1t into his mouth. Baby Albert one of pair of twins-the other a girl, was badly burned about the mouth and tongue, but was able to take nour- ishment this morning at the hos pital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MISS TERHUNE IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS
 AT THE REEDLYN

Miss Elizabeth Terhuue was hos tess today to a group of her friends at luncheon at the Reedlyn Tea room. Following luncheon bridge was played at the Terhune home in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

organize and conduct tour party which will head North soon.
 The two youths. tanned from their many outdoor days spent in climbing one of the high peaks in the Westward recently, visited here last night while the south bound steamer Yukon was in port
 They intend to return north on the same ship from Seattle, assist ing the noted Glacier Priest" as he lectures to large party of tourist travellers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
LEVIN, CHISHOLM
 TRAVEL TO JOIN
 FATHER HUBBARD

E. sR. Levin and K Chisholm have done their Alaskan exploring for the summer, and now they are travelling to Seattle, there to aid Father Bernard R. Hubbard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
wAKELIN TRAVELS

Richard Wakelin. merchandise broker, made his return to Juneau from trip to the Westward on he Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
FOR PIONEERS, HOME

Patrick J. Whale and Cypfian Dnndonueau. at the Alaskan Hotel. arrived on the Yukon from Fair banks .enroute to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

A clothing firm in Memphis. Ten- nessee, recently was granted a 25- cent judgment against a Negro boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
High Quality Bakery Goods!

PEERLESS BAKERY faithfully
  wrapped in Rfo BRl AD'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Your Local Grocer!

Wants sell bread of And he will be with PE
 BREADsa local made product! Especially be benefited and business well This the ASK YOUR GROCER for BREAD!'a3 Raa3 te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Peerless Breads

PEERLESS BREAD and all other PEERLESS bakery goods are made from Fresh Local Milk Wherever possible, local products are used D, PEERLESS. ar na7 fes esa i.is ' Isseaer sas4lk}e gass syssiis 4la 4eR bY ..t .sASK YOUR GROCER tor
 PEERLESS BREAD''
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Western Stars Swap
 Specialties Secrets

One mans meat is another mans poison.
 Randolph Scott and Buster Crab be, cast together in Zane Grey's Man of the Forest" at the Dream Theatre Friday had to swap spec ialties.
 Scott, hard-riding star of Vest ern pictures was required to play around with a mountain lion in the film. Crabbe, Olympic swimming champion who was starred with whole circus-full of lions in King of the Jungle, was called upon to ride a horse. Scott knew horses,
 but didn't know lions. Crabbe knew lions but didn't know horses.
 As a result, Crabbe taught Scott how to handle lions, and Scott taught Crabbe how to handle hors- es.
 Henry Hathaway director of the film, stood by on the sidelines with a big grin on his face. It saved him a lot of work and worry.
 T., addition to Scott and Crabba the cast of Man of the Forest" includes Harry Carey, Noah Beery and Verna Hillie. Like other Zane Grey stories, it is a two-fsted red blooded tale of the West, with ex- citement, thrills and drama cramm- ed into every moment of action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Mae Vest Is A Lady Says Martin
 Itjen After Visit


 of the hills and golden valleys of the Klondyke and I'm going to be the flame! Miss West will furnish the rest"
 While he is waiting for the pict- ure to be made he plans a campaign to rid the country at least Alaska of Mae West jokes. Finest Little Lady"
 She is the finest little lady ever saw the sourdough insisted, stroking his red handlebar' mustache that helps make him the character that he is and that greatly aided in his conquest of the belle of the movies, and I want everybody to think of her that way.
 Martin anticipates a lively home coming when he meets his wife in Skagway. She declined making the trip south to see Mae and may be just little peeved about it all.
 "They all laughed at me when I boarded the steamer with my street car! But they're not all laughing now when I'm back with all this!" he chuckled, showing more than 5000 press clippings from every part of the United States. Most of them are illustrated with pictures of himself and Mae on sets and in his street car.
 Home Reception Doubtful Returns from several vaudeville contracts added to the value of his publicity.
 The thing that bothers Martin the most right now, though, is what re- ception Mrs. Itjen may have pre- pared for him.
 To be on the safe side he has it all planned out in advance to throw his hat in the door first and with it evidence of his success. That is, the evidence of his success on the stage and in the way of publicity for his street car.
 Tourists from every part of the United States will want to take a ride with him when they get to . SkagWay this year. They will ap- preciate seeing the historic city and the bus in which Mae West rode. Having the man who took Mae for ride as driver will add to the desire, he figures. Wants One Change When he returns to Hollywood next fall he hopes to see just one thing change about the star. She is perfect in every respect except one, he insists.
 The change that he hopes to see is that something has happened to "a guy who hangs around her too close and always calls her honey. He cramps the style of a 65-year- old mani"
 Martin kissed Macs hand, he re- lates and they took a picture of it. "I'll never forget how that felt! But had to keep my eye on that guy that called her honey'
 ''He looked suspicious to me. And think he had something to do with it when they wouldn't let me have one of those pictures kissing her!"-Ketchikan Chronicle
, 1935-10-25

PORT LAVACA R- Possibility
that this city may have q deep water
port Is suggested IN advicss receive
ed by D. N. Buckley, president OF
the chamber OF commerce. from
Lieut. Col II. H. Marks, United
States district engineer at Calves
ton.
Advices stated that the secretary
Of war Is authorized and directed
70 cause preliminary examinations
and surveys TO he made at Pass Ca
vRIlo and or the channel from Pass
Cavallo to Port O'Connor and Fort
ILavaca- Pass Cava1lo, which con-
meets Matagorda Bay to the Gulf Of
Mexico Is some 50 miles from Port
Lavaca and IL the nearest ap-
preach To the Gulf from here.
, 1935-10-25
YoungP Person Knew
Right From Wrong
Is State 5 Claim

AUSTIN, Oct. Is. R=The state
hammered away Friday at the de-
Tense contention that Howard Pier
son, youthful patricide, s insane
and does not know right from wrong
II pitted the testimony Of fellow
workers IN the East Texas Oh fields
and acquaintances IN AUSTIN against
that of medical experts who had
said the 21-year-old slayer was men
tally unsound.
Miss Florence Butler, former Uni
ed at the home Of Justice william
ed at the home Of Justice william
Pierson and Mrs PierSon last April
when they were killed, and q. N. Sto-
vail, oil company warehouseman, tes-
titled they had known Pierson and
thought he was sane.
Miss Butler said she saw Howard
occasionally when he came home
from his work In the oil fields and
talked with him although he was
not q good conveTSationaliSt.
Prom your observations, state
, 1935-10-25
Sc PLYMOUTH
ON DISPLAY


New 1895 model Plymouths, fea-
turing lower. longer and wider bodies,
win 60 On display I'm Brownsville sat-
urday.
In addition to body changes. many
ether new features are stressed by
Brownsville and Valley Plymouth
dealers
The frame has been made 100 per
cent more rigid and re-enforced at
five major points The famous
floating ride has heen improved
stu farther: more room and q new
sawy eliminator also are new fea-
lures
Road shock has been eliminated
completely by q new steering design,
and power has been added and pick
up improved.
Stressing the slogan that Ply
mouth Is the safest. low-priced car,
, 1935-10-25
COTTON FINDS
READY MARKET
Strike Tie-Up Results In
Lack OF Vessel
Facilities

HOUSTON. oct ~. R-Texas
cotton dealers. their product IN
heavy demand on foreign markets,
were faced Friday with q scarcity Of
transportation facilities for delivery
to European buyers.
Steamship agents here reported
that the export demand for cotton
was greater this fan than at any
other time IN recent years, but that
scarcity Of vessels was retarding de-
livery.
It was considered that there was q
possibility the situsti0n might be-
come more serious II ports should
be closed as result Of the gulf-wide
strike Of the International Long
shoremens' association The port nj
Lake Charles, La, was closed pend
Ing settlement or the strike.
Steamship men said that pracH-
cally every vessel scheduled TO de-
part from Texas ports IN November
was booked full, which. they said,
means that foreign buyers had con-
tracted to take rs much cotton o.
could be handled Nv ships calling
at Texas ports In the next five weeks.
Some cotton men, however, held
that unsettled conditions in Europe
we're largely responsible for the
greater demand for cotton. Others
attributed the increased exports
mainly ID the United States revis-
ion 81 les cotton price pegginG-
policy.
, 1935-10-25
HOME LOANS
CHISELERSTO
FEEL CLAMPS
Government Warns
Deb Not To
Try Shady Deals
With Money

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. E-The
government emphasized Friday that
It would be lenient with its home loan
debtors II they. are in real distress.
but would deal severely with CHS
elers."
Already. officials said, the govern
ment has foreclosed and taken over
anumber Of properties owned by per.
sons who obtained government fl
nancial aid 10 save their homes. and
then failed 10 keep up the payments
OF the first batch Of homes thus
taken over. seven houses were sold
sc q 81 profit. and SO others are
being rented.
Home Owners Loan Corporation
officials reported that Of the 2.lO5
foreclosure cases started against ur-
ban borrowers with properties valued
at more than S6.000.OO0. more than
half-1.096--were to recover homes
from downright chiselers-thnse
who have the money 70 pay, but
think they can beat the govern
ment."
, 1935-10-25

WHISTLER IN your opinion Howard
PierSon was sane or insane" Dis
trtct Attorney James p. Hart said.
He was sane" Miss Butler re-
piled.
did he know the difference be-
tween right and wrong7"
He did"
On cross examination, Hardy Hol-
lerS m defense counsel brought cut
that P1erScn was away from home
most Of the time that Miss Butler
oomed with Justice and Mrs. Pier
son and she therefore had few op-
portunities 70 observe him.
she agreed he was very shy and
timid' and saw him laugh only one
time.
Wasn't he moody9" asked HoIlers
Il wouldn't say he was moody"
Miss Butler said. He was shy and
timid."
Stovall testified that he met PIER
SON in June. 1884, when he went &c
work for the Yount-Lee OIL COM
pany near Lcngview. He said he saw
Howard about three times q week
thereafter. Howard was employed as
an oil Eauger or switcher.
Persons work was accurate and
his services were satisfactory, Stov-
all said.
1T Is my opinion that he was
sane" he said firmly. and that he
did know the difference between
right and wrong"
On cross examination, HollerS ask
ed Stovan IL Pierson didn't have a
nickname In the oil fields.
His nickname was boli-weevl. ["
Storall said.
Nov didn't you think him q little
OFF, HcllerB uueried.
Well, I thought he was peculiar
StovaIl replied
A collection Of blankets frcm AL
, 1935-10-25

COPENHAGEN Up Denmark's
10000 bicycles viii have their rear
mudguards painted white within a
year or so as a protection against
traffic accidents. II the plans OF an
anonymous society r carried
through.
Twenty-Five painters venture forth
each Sunday and paint the mud
guards Of all bicycles parked IN pub
lie places There win De no charge
for the service.
The new society Is being supported
by wealthy philanthropists on the
theory that many deaths are caus-
cd each year by a drivers being
unable to see cyclists on the road at
right.
, 1935-10-25

dealers are exhihftng hydraulic
brakes that stop the cnr instantly
and safely, and the aIl-steel bodies.
AZ tn recent years. Plymouth deal
ers point &C 10 to "a miles per GAL
lon OF gas as evidence that 4 Is
one Of the most economical autcmo-
hiles ON the road.
The four main points stressed are:
economy, safety. reliability and com
fort.
, 1935-10-25

trace Of road shock at the wheel. More power and
pickup than you'll ever need -. vibrationless
Floating Power easy clutch and gear shifting.
You've never driven q car % easy to handle.
The new Plymouth Safety-Steel body is the
sturdiest and quietest we have built. The 1905
hydraulic brakes stop you quickly and safely. It's
the safest low-priced carl
See...and drivs...and ride in this beautiful
new Plymouth.
Your Chrysler, Dodge CO De Soto dealer will put
a new Plymouth ut your disposal. quick. TASK
about the Official Chrysler Motors Commercial
Credit Plan -. payments 10 6t your budget
DIVISION or cEERYsLER c-cRpcRArTcN
, 1935-10-25

MERCEDES, Oct 75.-Frunk M.
Watson, director OF promotion fur
the DALAI Centennial Exposition.
win be the featured speaker At the
Hcme Products banquet M tire
EdlnburE Country club wednesday
night. October DO. according tn MI
H. jackson of Mercedes. general man
ager or the Valley Centennial Cor
, 1935-10-25
NAZKS AID SLAIN
BARDrS MOTHER

KRUMMHUEBELb Germany R-
The aged mother OF Horst Vessel.
slain bard OF the Nazi movement. has
received q lot here as q gift Of hon
or from the Krummhuebel commun-
.ity, and Is having a house built on it.
, 1935-10-25

A collection OF blankets from all
parts Of the world Is said 70 be own
ed BY FLOYD Gibbons.
, 1935-10-25
DoDD ON A

q. Emmett Dod has been named
BY the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce as director for this city
on the Valley-wide board OF the
new safety campaign organization.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Washinqton Produce Markets

and larger, $2.6O03. Cuba, repacked
S-pound baskets, medium size, 3l.25;
small size. 7Sc0t1.O0.
Mixed VeEetables-Two Texas arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-SupplieS light; demand
very light; market dull. Cuba, bushel
hampers, S3.25@3.5O; fair condition, 50.
Green Beans-oN carlot arrivals; 1
demand light; market steady. Bushel
hompers Green. Fiat type: Florida, some
via Baltimore, t3.5094; few high as IS.
Texas. S3.25@3.5O
light; market slightly stronger Florida,
bushel hampers, white wrapped, $4,000
$3.50
Okra-supplies very light: demand
light; markt steady. Cuba S-basket
EEgplant-supplies very light; de-
mahd light: market steady. Cuba and
Florida, 1h-bushel crates, S3.00@3.5O.
crates. green, AOO9I55: bushel ham.
pers $3.50; Cuba, lh-bushel crates,
green. S4.SO@5.
very slow; market steady. Florida, pony
refrigerators. SOC per pint.
'CucumbeFs-No supplies on the market.
MushrOOms-Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Maryland, S-pound
baskets. small size, 75c; large size and
extra fancy. 81.
CauIIfIoNer-0ne California arrived; 1
unbroken car on track. Supplies light;
demand very light; market steady. Cali
fornia, crates. $4,000.
BrOccOli-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand very
light; market steady. California. crates
SO.
CarrOts-one Arizona. 1 California ar
lHfag
plies light: demand very light: market
steady. California, western lettuce
crates, punched. $3.50: Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets topped, washed, mostly
OranEes-one Florida arrived; . un-
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes
No. /. 33@326: No. 2, &2.7563.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; un-
No. l. I25O@27S. No. 2. S?.25@25O.
Tangerines-Florida. as bushel boxes
| No !. $l75: No. ., $3.50.
Cranberries-New Jersey, boxes, SL25
HALE and COllards-No supplies on the
| market.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; / broken
| car on track.
BnRanas-One car arrived; l unbroksn
| car on track.
Pears-One Washington arrived; I
| broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
L. s. L. express arrivals at Washing
| ton, ID. C., Monday, December 30, 1880.
FlOrida-44 lugS aVocados 81 crates
| eggplant, IS bushel baskets lima beans.
| 10 lugs lines, S 3i-quart crates kum-
| Quates, 10 bushel basket parsley, IS
bushel baskets peppers, 36 40-lb. crates
| peppers. S refrigeratorS (32-QuarD each
| strawberries. refrigerator (s4-quarD
crates Strawberries, 220 bushel baskets
snay beans. so 3O-lb. luEs tomatoes.
CalifOFnlR-45 luEs avocados.
| New York State-l6 crates brussels
| Sprouts.
| MlchlEan-10 55-lb cases rhubarb.
PennsylVania-2S4 3-lb. baskets mush-
| rooms
DelawaFe-46 3-lb. baskets mushrooms.
Unknown OriEin-29 crates mixed
| vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-You and Your Gov
ernment, 7:45-8 p. m. Wayne
Kings Orch, Serenade, $500
9 D. m. Cleveland Symphony
Orch, 1O:3O-11:3O p. m. New
Year Eve Program Atop Pixies
Peak, 12-12:15 a. m. America
Dances, 1884 a. m.
WHALE arl Goodwin
Times Radio News, 9-S:15 a.
m. Crime Clues, $3.50 p. m.
Ben Bernie and All the Lads,
$3.50 p. m.
WJSV-Launching Of Twin
Cruisers, Gushing" and
Perkins," 2:SO-3 p. m. New
Year Eve Program from Bal
Tabarin, Paris, 6-6:15 p. m.
New Year Eve Dancing
Party, 11.12 p. m. New Year
Eve Dancing Party, 12:15-4
p. m.
WOL-New Year Eve
Songs, S:15-9:SO p. m. Dan.
cling, 10:15-1O:3O p. m. and
1O:45-11 p. m. New Year
Eve Dancing Party, 1880
11:55 p. m.