davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
Case
CULLINCS
BY EDGAR II. CASE

County league championship
series e. start at Balfour park
Saturday afternoon -. $3.50 pm.
-. Between East Flat Rock and
Fletcher, you know -. Two
tel ms that put up a real battle
Five games to be played
if it requires that many to estab-
lish supremacy Of one team over
the other through one taking
three contests e. Every game
expected to be a thriller. . Each
team has real stars &c. Fletcher
has sensational Bagwell brothers
J. Baldwin, SOrrell. Jake Justice,
Wilkie, B. Case, f. Baldwin, I
Garren, Lewis and others. al!
ball players &C.. f.. Flat Rock has
V. Drake. E. Gibbs, d. eagle, +.
Phillips, w. Phillips, K. Hendrix.
B. Capps Fowler and, it is report
ed. will have Joe Capps from Bal
four and Ray Ward from Saluda
Ward is the sensational
youngster that won so many
games for the Saluda Mountain
Toppers -. If he pitches for =
Flat Rock the fans should get
real treat, if he's right =. '.
Drake and NJ. Bagwell should slam
more than one apiece out OF the
park -. Probable starting line
ups: oC,-
SOrrel '' 4AN+
First base
n. Bagwell ..- b. CappS
Second base
E Baldwin .......... ]. Capps
Third base
WiIkie ...... w. Phillips
Right field
JuStuS 5000. '.'''' S"S'O
Center field
Garren - L'
Left field
NJ. Bagwell .......... V. Drake
Short stop
Case ....... E. Phillips
Catcher
j. Baldwin .......- X. Haru
Pitcher
But W. Pittillo may catch for
Fletcher and E. Phillips may
pitch for East Flat Rock with Z.
Gibbs doing the catching. But If
Ray Ward is at all available it is
a sure bet he will pitch one or
more of the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19

Social justice requires money;
getting money requires taxes
taxes depend on profits; killing
profits ends social justice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-19
CUBS WINNING STREAK
SEASONS SENSATION

Looks like the Chicago Cubs
are coming through to win the
pennant in the National after all.
Their 15-game winning streak
has been by far the most senSa-
tional happening of the National
league season. But the Cubs still
have a fve-game series to play
with the Cardinals. Wouldn't you
like to see those games?
They'll soon be betting even
money that Baer will whip Joe
Louis. The world is still full of
suckers. Lots of US like to be fool
ed. We're even willing to lose
money to be fooled.
Remember the game -. East
Flat Rock VS.. Fletcher-3:30 pm.
E. At Balfour.
Lady fan: THAT pitcher isn't
any good at all. They can't hit a
ball ne throws. And the pitcher
they took out was throwing them
in there so they could hit 'em so
nicelyw
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
HOWARD LYING WRITES STORY REVIEW ABOUT
 CONDITIONS IN PALMER
Criticizes Move Sending CCC Men From
 States Do Work Building In Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

ANCHORAGE Aug. 3Oth-Howard Lyng democratic member o the last legislature from Nome, and Assist ant Manager of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation in signed interview with the Anchorage Times reviewing the Matanuska colonization project said:
 At the present writing the construction program is about to the half way makthrtyve colonsts houses now occupied and seventy various stages of Struction.
 Had the project been prosecuted from the inception Alaskan labor under the direction of qualified Aaskans such as the Alaska Road Commission the program would be well toward completion The fact demonstrated by Gree icy when increased speed developed and sent the ton additional forces up to 200 when that number Aaskans mostly skilled workers recruited from An chorage, Seward and Fairbanks.
 Tt is to be hoped that the Federal Government will profit sufficiently from this basic mistake in its Alaska rural colonization project to realize the future how to take care of them in similar undertakings
 The most important fact is labor, and it is falacy to presume that hundred be transported thousands of miles with wage of dollar day and board to be put to work in frontier country under conditions with which they totally unfamiliar and at work which few any, have had any experience"
 Lng praised the idea of the colonization Alaska and the industry and intelligence of the coonss at Matanuska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Laval Will Decide French Stand On
 Dispute League
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 UNDATED, Aug. 30, - Premier Laval of France with a free hand authorized by his cabinet, went to the country today to make up his mind whether France will support Italy or Great Britain in their stands on the Ethiopian question.
 His opinion will be displayed when the League Council meets next week on the subject.
 Italy wants other countries to keep their hand off, and England wants to showdown the Italians, who are frankly prepared for war. Artillery divisions threw real shells over the heads of soldiers at man euvers being held in North Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Gee Allen Killed Takeoff In Bendix Air Trophy Race
Knox And BOrah
 Mentioned l936
 Possible Contest
(By The Associated Press)

NBy The ASSOclated TreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, Seek ing to discern the dim uncertain outlines of 1886, some Republican leaders figured there would be memorable contest between Colonel Frank Knox and Senator Borah for the party's nomination; with Lan- don, governor of Kansas, or Vanden- berg as possible dark horses.
 Prognosticators agreed that it was too soon to make any definite pre- diction about the discussed Borah- Knox struggle, as a possibility.
 Some have it that the struggle might result in a deadlock which would bring in another name for the nomination. Neither will come out openly for the nomination but it is believed if Knox enters the Borah will also.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Father Bob Bartlett
 Former Secretary
 To Dimond, Is Dead
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 30, Ed Bart lett, '98er, died Thursday at Inde- pendence Creek in the Circle City district, where he had been work ing hydraulic mining property show ing big prospects.
 He was born in Texas in 1870 and arrived at Skagway January l, 1898. He freighted during the early days until he became interested in mining at Independence. He also freighted in and out of Dawson in the early days.
 He is survived by a widow and a son E L Bob Bartlett former news paper man and later secretary to Delegate Dimond, but who is now with the Federal Housing Admini- stration at Juneau.
 The body of Ed Bartlett was brought to Fairbanks Thursday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Gee Allen Killed
 Takeoff Bendix
 Air Trophy Race
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30, Cecil Allen, the last pilot to get away in the Bendix Air Trophy race to Cleveland, Ohio, was instantly kill ed when his Gee Bee, low-winged monoplane crashed a mile from the airport, demolishing Aliens head, which was almost severed from his body.
 All other participants in the race got away without mishap.
 Cecil Allen and G. Moyle spanned the distance between Tokyo and the United States by way of Siberia and Alaska, stopping here at Nome for several days. They were flying an Emsco monoplane, and had been on their flight for couple of weeks when they were reported at fishing village in Siberia. They had originally intended flying dir ect from Tokyo to Seattle but ad- verse weather conditions caused them to become lost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
MOURNS AT DEATH QUEEN-BODY
 RETURNED BRUSSELS
Troops Line Streets; Crowds Gather And
 Prayers Said As Queens Body Passes
(By The Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Aug 30-Sobs from bareheaded crowd of thousands broke the deep silence attendants placed the casket of Queen Asrd in motor hearse outside the somberly draped railroad station and stepped back while the drive made to the palace
 The simple coffin banked with white flowers and lght- ed by six large candles placed in the Palace Chapel
 Troops lined the street the corege wound it's way up to the palace gates Church bells toed throughout the city and people in the streets crossed themselves and Wh pered sot worded prayers, the body passed along
 The Queens three children played G5isy 1 tn. garden of of the royal villas that their mother would never return to them.
 The King was sad-eyed and fatigued from a troubled day and sleepess night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Body Of Queen
 Astrid Arrives At National Capital
(By The Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Aug. 30, - Long lin- es of Belgians entered the royal pal ace here in sorrow, paying their last homage to Queen Astrid.
 The body came back to the capital to the muffied roll of drums and dirgeful sound of bugles playing in Qux Champs. The funeral is to be held next Tuesday.
 King Leopold left the train be- fore the arrival of the caSket and motored to the palace awaiting the arrival of his wife's body with bow ed head.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
3,5OO,OOO To Be On
 Work Relief Rolls
 By This November
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASsOciated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, - Sta tistics showed there were two hun dred thousand fewer people work ing on relief jobs than six months ago, relief officials disclosed.
 They said this figure was correct and added that with the New York relief program speeding up, Admin istrator Hopkins will attain a goal of three and one-half million per sons at work in November.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.0O Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Northland Arrived

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Northland in command of Captain Scammell, returned to Nome today after making round trip voyage to Point Barrow, an annual cruise for the Coast Guard.
 No details of the trip were avail able at the time of going to press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Fur Market Clean
 Coming g Season
 For Alaska Men
fBy The Associated Press)

''y iiiS hoooIldtCd T tSoi
 TACOMA, Aug. 30, - Fur auction for August totaled thirty-six thous- and, the demand being better than any previous monthly auction this year.
 Beaver, muskrat, and silver fox es sold high with a keen demand in New York and London by buyers.
 The sale cleaned up practically all of the stocks here of last winters catch from Alaska, so northern trap pers will go into the new season with practically a clean market before them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Ashes Ray Long Scattered At Sea
 As He Desired
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30 - The ashes of Ray Long, magazine editor and publisher, who committed sui eide July 9th, were scattered over the Pacific Ocean, carrying out his last wish.
 Peter B. Kyne author, Roy How ard newspaper publisher, and Longs nine year old son Ray Jr., put out to sea in yacht today and delivered his ashes to the waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Studying g Ways T.
 Write A New MIRA
 By Next Session
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, - The administration legal experts are busy studying approaches to the problem of writing a new NRA with in constitutional limits, and the draft ing of suggested measures already undertaken.
 Just before adjournment, Presi- dent Roosevelt requested the legis- lators to study the situation with a view toward enacting legislation at the next session, so as to preserve the "adVantages' of the recovery law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Alaska Sailing Ship On Last Voyage To
 Japan Be Scrapped
(By The Associated Press)

\by lHe fhSSoCldleu fTeSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30, The four-master Alaska Packer ship Star of Zealand set said today with a Japanese crew across the Pacific Ocean bound for the scrap yards of Japan, on her last trip.
 She carried a load of scrap iron in her hold and will be scrapped her self upon her arrival at Nippon.
 The vessel is 332 feet long and was built in 1900 at Bath, Maine. She was one of the largest American steel sailing ships of her day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Professional Team Is Winner Football
 Game At Chicago
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, August 30th, - The Chicago Bears walloped the College All-Stars to before seventy-sev en thousand spectators at Soldiers Field here Thursday night
 A field goal and a safety account ed for the scores. Despite the low score the Bears outplayed the All Stars' who, however, played a great defensive game.
 The collegians threatened only once, when they battered their way to the eight yard line in the fourth period. The professionals repulsed four smashes, bunting out of danger each time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
AAA Is 0 K'ed
fBy The Associated Press)

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Aug. 30, - Roosevelt's amended AAA was de- clared constitutional and it's pro- cessing tax provisions held collect able. by a federal court here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-30
Buddy Baer Hits
 Out Win In First
 Round On Doyle
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 30, - The car oling Californian, Jacob Buddy Baer, brother of the former heavy weight champion belted out good thrashing to Irishman Jack Doyle in two minutes and thirty eight sec onds, in the first round of a sched- uled six rounder
 Doyle was knocked down three times before referee Bill Cavanaugh stoppd the carnage. Ten thousand people paid twenty-six thousand dol lars to see the bout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
Red Cross Roll Call
Starts At Wrangell

The 1895 Annual Roll Call of the
Wrangell Chapter of the American
Red Cross is now in progress.
The Executive Board at its meet
ing approved the appointment of
the following persons to conduct the
Roll Call In and about Wrangell:
James Nolap, chairman of the Roll
Call Committee; Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son, Mrs. Major Carruthers, Mrs.
Tom Lloyd, Mrs. Harry Nettleton,
Mrs. Harry Coulter, Charles Moore,
C, Don Miller, Mrs. j. c. Johnson,
C. w. Miller of Wrangell Institute,
A. R. Brueger and Mrs. NJ. o. John
son.
]. C. Blackburn of the Wrangell
Packing Company and NJ. G. Shain
of the Diamond K had been appoint
ed earlier by the Chapter Chairman,
f. G. Hartford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
August Wet, Cold But
Worse In Other Places

With a precipitation of SIS
inches, WTangell experienced one of
the wettest Augusts in many years
but that Wrangell, Notwithstanding,
has the best climate in southeast
Alaska is shown by weather reports
of other districts. Juneau reported
1910 inches, or 1903 above normal
for August and an average tempera-
ture of 53.7 degrees in contrast to
Wrangelps SOL average.
The summary of the weather re-
port for the month follows
Mean maximum, 59.1.
Mean minimum, SIT.
Maximum, SO; date Aug. $50.
Minimum, as date Aug. IS.
Greatest daily range, "a; date.
Aug. Is.
Precipitation: Total, SIS inches;
greatest in "a hours, lis; date,
Aug. II.
Number of days with .O1 inch OF
more precipitation, 10; clear, 6;
partly cloudy, 6; cloudy, 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
BILLION TO WORK PLACER
GROUND ON BIRD CREEK

o. w. Billion and Frank Wyanr
returned on the Alaska Tuesday
morning from the Yentna mining
district where they spent the past
three months on Bird Creek.
Mr.. Billion located quartz ledge
on Bird Creek in 1917 but came out
to the coast afterwards and did not
return until last year when he re-
located the claim. Samples frim the
ledge assayed $1247 to the\ton.
This year he took in a two-ton
Gibson mill which he set up and
ran long enough to test out salts
faetoTily.
He staked out two claims in plac-
er ground which lies under the
quartz and will work that out be-
fore starting on the quartz as the
hard rock operations would cover up
the placer. Billion and Wyant, with
the help for a short time of a third
man, took out approximately $4,000
in placer in less than month by
ground sluicing, under all manner
of difficulties,
Next year Billion Is taking in a
hydraulic giant and will have a lar
ger crew. He intends getting in sup
plies over the snow this winter.
Summer freight rates make opera
tion costs excessive. A case of milk,
for instance, which costs him less
than five dollars at Talkeetna costs
six dollars more for freighting In
the 45 miles to his camp, while the
winter rate is but nine cents a
pound. The airplane freight rate
from Anchorage is also nfne cents, '
THE country is looking up" Bill
lion stated. sit is better than
have ever seen it. A number of out
fits in the district are doing we'll
One at Peters creek. operating eight
giants. had $4,000 in it's first
cleanup alone. Small outfits on
Cashe Creek are all doing well.
company operating on Bird Creek a
half mile below my place will clean
up September 18th and anticipates
good pay"
Equal partners In the Bird Greek
DEVELOPMENT with Mr., billion are
Wyant and Mrs, Harry Coulter Of
WFaussM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
7. J. Mcbride Success
Ole Johnson On Council

The regular meeting OF the Town
council was held on September 8
With Mayor Barnes and Councilmen
Antonich, Brueger. Campbell, Nun
iy and SOrset present.
A great part of the meeting was
taken up in matters concerning the
amended PWA grant for the i'm
proyement OF the city water sys-
tenn.
The request of the Mccormack
Dock Company for permission to
shoot sea gulls was granted, the
council giving its approval to
shooting gulls on the company's
docks on condition that the owners
assume all responsibility.
The bond of J. R. Brown as trea-
surer of the school board, in the
amount of $4,000, with F. T. and
Verna Richfield as sureties was ae-
cepted
A petition signed by approx
mately $50 persons was presented
requesting that an ordinance be
passed prohibiting, as hard liquor
is prohibited, the sale of beer and
wine between the hours of II mid
night Saturday and S a. m. Mon
day.
At the conclusion of an open dis
cussion the matter was tabled for a
time to enable the mayor to confer
with the Territorial Board of
Liquor Control.
Following routine committee re-
ports, H. Wellons, manager of the
light plant, reported that the new
equipment had carried through the
cannery season in a very satisfac-
tory manner without interruption;
that he was doing some clearing up
around the plant and recommended
that a shed be built for the service
car and oil stock; that meters had
been ordered to the extent of sos,
taking advantage of some attractive
prices made.
General claims were read in the
amount of $3762.91 and light de-
partment claims for $1343.37,
which upon vote were ordered to be
paid when funds were available.
To fill the vacancy incurred by
the death of Councilman Ole John
son, Brueger moved that ~ ]. Nc
Bride be appointed to fill the unex-
pired term. such appointment to car
ry all committee appointments that
Mr.. Johnson had. Sorset seconded
the motion which upon vote was
carried unanimously.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
No Trace Found Plane
Missing Since Aug. 10

No trace has yet been found of
the plane piloted by Arthur Hines
which has been missing since Au-
gust 10 when it took off from Daw-
son on a return flight to Fairbanks.
with Alton G. Nordale and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lonz of Fairbanks
aboard.
All available planes of the North
have been searching. The vast will
derness country has been thorough
ly covered and the most optimistic
of the pilots now believe that the
missing plane will never be located
from the air; that it crashed in the
forest and sometime, someone will
accidentally come upon the re-
mains.
The search continues, however.
on funds donated by Fairbanks
residents who raised over $4,000,
and Anchorage whose contribution
was over $1,000. Dawson residents
were also generous. Territorial
funds were used until they were ex-
hausted. The money donated is used
to buy gasoline for the searching
planes, no other expense money be-
ing asked by the pilots.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
RIOTS RAGE IN BLOODY LABOR
WARFARE IN MINNEAPOLIS

observation-disclosures Floyd
L. Olson last night orderedt wo more
battalions of national guard troops
modified for duty as further riot
ing was expected in the bloody la
Dor warfare which has been raging
for the last SO hours in the twin
cities.
Earlier, Governor Olson had ord
cred the Flour city's ornamental
iron works TO close up it's plant
when 10000 union workers sur
rounded the place and battled nom
union workers. Two persons were
killed and 80 wounded as guns were
brought into play by rioters and po-
lice last night. The governor, ord
ering the plant shutdown, declared
that preserving life meant more
than preserving property. Operators
Of the plant, however, defied the
governor and continued to use
strike breakers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
Fish Dock Notes

G. 9, Mundy during the past week
bought 5000 lbs. cohoes at &c, 22O5
lbs, white kings at &c, PIT lbs.
small reds at SC and 1862 lbs. large
reds at % cents. He shipped 4
tierces mild cured kings on the
North Sea.
L. Engstrom bought 5000 lbs.
trolled fish at 23-1O-7- and 6, He
shipped 9 tierces mild cured kings
on the North Sea,
A. r, Arueger bought $3.50 lbs.
trolled salmon locally at 23-9-7-6 to
24-1O-7-6, the latter prices being
paid Thursday.
In addition $3.50 lbs. were trans
ported to Wrangell by the Arb 3
from Mr.. Brueger's Cape Pole and
PIT. Baker stations and 459S lbs
halibpt were purchased locally al
6 and 3. He shipped on the North
Sea tieree mild cured kings and
II tierces mild cured silvers.
The ARB Packing Company
shipped 141O cases canned salmon
on the North Sea Thursday. The
company has packed 34,84O cases tc
date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
MISS PALMER DELIGHTED WITH
MODERN WRANGELL HOSPITAL

Miss Ann palmer arrived on the
Yukon Monday night to succeed
Miss Helen Peterson as superintend-
ent of Bishop Rowe General Hos
pital, Miss Peterson having resigned
to accept position as office
nurse for DR.. w. NJ. Whitehead in
Juneau.
Miss Palmer is a graduate of the
nurses training school of Woreest-
Ell City Hospital, Worcester. Massa.
ehusetts, For the past four years
she has been head nurse at Harbor-
view hospital In Seattle and previ-
Gus to that was on the nursing staff
at Virginia Mason hospital.
She was agreeably surprised at
finding so complete a hospital at
Wrangell and states that it is the
incest small hospital she has ever
seen, She is not only impressed with
the modern eq4ipmenl but with tbs
rooms which are provided fer tbs
patients Fhey are unusually gen
erous in size, in light and air, she
states, while the value to the pa.
tients Of the view over the bay
partlclarly from the front rooms
cannot be over estimated, in hel
opinion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
RUM SMUGGLER CAPTURED
OFF JERSEY COAST

CAPE MAY. New Jersey, Sept, O..
Laying a shot aeress the bow of
the British oil schooner Popooata-
petl Coast Guardsmen Sunday
seized the boat, also three high
speed American launches, and con-
flscated a 100000 liquor ship
ment.
Twenty men, officers and crew
members of the four ships, were
taken under guard in the brig to
the Cape May air base for question
ing by Commanding Officer R. L.
Burke.
Government agents and Burke said
that the liqHor seizure was the lar
gest since repsal. II consisted OF
5,a99 gases of British whiskey, al
eohol and assorted brandies.
cohol and assorted brandies.
LAUNCHES used for contracting the
shore were 40-foot boats equipped
with high-sped motors. The British
liquor carrier was registered al
Yarmouth and Nova Scotia. She was
swift Diesel craft of 1853 tons. The
rum ships were anchored ten mile,
off shhSFs- =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
2 SAN FRANCISCO ART STORES
CATCH FIRE AT SAME TIME

SAN FRANCISCO.-Firemen in
San Francisco had busy time of it
today when blazes burst simultane-
ously from two Japanese art stores
on Grant avenue and Pine streets,
where the curio shops are centered.
For a while it seemed as though an
Oriental holiday was being cele-
brated, but the grim reality of dis
aster was realized when women
shoppers at luncheon and Chinese
girls employed in tea rooms fled to
the streets. The Hotel Grand was
emptied In nothing flat when for a
time a spread of flames was feared.