davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

~nousehold Goods
tURNlTUPE P.:

! VENTURE Bargains-
Cyoal Range $3.50;
IN 'So.e' s Chairs, $685. ;
rs ,9m Suite, $500;
Range practic ally
b. able Furniture Co.
.olrt House. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

Behind them the big transport
plane swung suddenly with a
roar of three motors, TAXED along
the smoothly rolled ground for
its takeoff. With slowly gather
ing speed it bounced along, lifted
gracefully, its gray outlines lost
for moment in the husband
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

WANTED-Stave wood, Farmers
Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

WANTED-Used clothing n d
furnishings to be distributed
among underprivileged school
children by Junior Welfare
Club. Phone 230 to make
donations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
30-Male or Female

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for 2
to St. Petersburg this week.
Box 10, Hilgirt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
1S-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
and apartments by month or
year. Large, cool and airy.
granite building; Dixon home,
3rd Ave. and Fleming st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

WANTED-Ten bushels pop corn
free from weeviiS. Corn"
care TimeS-NewS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
man, Niles. Mich, American Bantam
Association president.

man, Niles. Mich, American Bantam
Association president.
The show is to be held in Manu-
facturers Building, State Playground,
and is to continue through Sunday.
In the course of exposition, the
American Bantam Association and
the Hoosier Bantam Club are to
hold annual conventions, to close
Thursday night with a banquet at
the Washington
Rabbit division, in charge of John
C. Fehr, assisted by F. H Beard
wilt, Lawrence, has 800 entries. In
dianapaiis Rabbit Club convention
is to be held in connection with the
show.
Show officials state there is to be
an unusual showing of waterfowl,
including wild migratory birds. pea
cocks and pheasants.
Purdue University is to have an
educational exhibit on poultry, in
Guiding motion pictures. lectures
and printed matter. Commercial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
AGENTS
FOR COLLEGES
TO MEET HERE
Butler Is to Be Host to
so Publicity Men From
Midwest.

More than so Midwest college and
university publicity directors are to
assemble at the Lincoln Friday and
Saturday at the Fourth District
meeting of the American College
Publicity Association. Butler Uni
versity will be host with Evan
Walker, district director, in charge
Among speakers are to be Nc
Cready Huston, chief editorial writer
of The Times; Wayne Guthrie and
Hilton U. Brown of the News, Claude
Mahoney, Joseph E. Craven and
Robert Harvey of the Star, and
Foster B. HALEY, Associated Press
bureau chief.
Edwin v. ONeel, Hagerstown Ex-
ponent editor; Raymond E. Black
well, assistant to the president, Uni
versity of Louisville, and Wallace O..
Lee, personnel director for the Indi-
oild1OiAo l. OWNL LlSIlU W., dlOO
are to speak.
University publicity directors who
are to be heard include Joseph Pet
ritz, Notre Dame; Russell Alexander,
De Paw; Mrs. Marie l.. Shaver,
Ashland College; Edward H. Strom-
berg, Northwestern, and Joseph F.
Wright, Illinois.
Butler University is to hold its an
nual Founders Day celebration
Feb. 7, Prof Bruce L. Kershner,
public occasions chairman, an
nounced today
Tentative program for the day in
cludes academic exercises on the
campus and dinner in the Clay
pool. Alumni, former students and
friends are invited.
President James w. Putnam is to
select the Founders Day speaker.
The celebration was inaugurated
several years ago and falls on the
birthday of Ovid Butler, for whom
the school is named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BANTAMS LEAD
IN ENTRIES FOR
POULTRY SHOW
Exposition at Playground
Is 10 Open Tomorrow,
Closing Sunday.

Largest display in the Indianap-
oils National Poultry and Pet Stock
Exposition to open tomorrow is in
the bantam division, with 1900 birds
entered. The small chickens are to
compete for $500 gold trophy to
be presented by Harold B. Wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
HEALTH GROUP ELECTS
DIR. L. I. Steinbach and DIR. H. G..
hester Win Offices.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
DR.. L. I. Steinbach, dean of men at
Central Normal College, will act as
president of the Indiana Student
Health Association during the next
year, and DR.. H. G. hester of Butler
University will serve as vice-presi-
dent.
They were elected at the fifth an
nual meeting of the Association at
DePauw University.
Central Normal was chosen as the
1886 meeting place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Heads Richmond Detectives

RICHMOND, Ind. Dec 10.-Ellis
Duckett, city patrolman since 1881
has been named by the Police Board
to succeed the late David Carr as
chief of detectives. Mr.. Carr died
Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

display is to include exhibits of the
latest feeds. brooders, incubators and
accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
STATE PARKS is TOPIC
Conservation Worker Is to Talk at
Fort Wayne.

Times Special
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Dec. TO-
Milton Wysong, Indianapolis, mem
Der of the State Conservation De-
partment educational staff, is to give
an Illustrated lecture on state parks
in an Indiana Day program at Cen
trail High School tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

For men and young
men. All-wool flannel; +,
also rayons. All wanted 4
shades and sizes.
Star, First Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Scientific Literature.

The scientific literature of the world
includes $4,000 regularly issued pub
lications, magazines of which one
third are published in the English
language. The English predominancy
is numerically impressive, although
the literature appearing in the four
other languages combined bulk larger
than that written in English. This
fact presents continuous problem in
international understanding and COM
municatiOn. Since 1t Is not bulk OF
wordage that determines the impor-
tance of a scientific research report,
many important research results are
being presented In languages not
capable Of being read by most Of the
worlds specialists.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

hCTUoss
1. Append.
4. Particular.
IL. Allow.
IA. Humble.
is. Set in order.
Is. War god.
II. Reverence.
18. Dampen.
10. Small bird.
20. A plant.
-. Abode.
"a. Leers.
25. Dust.
26. Seal coat.
~. Act.
20. A European.
20. Winged.
80. Stray.
81. Mass Of ice.
80. Climbed.
80. Accomplished.
"a. Dam.
35. Measure of time.
80. Nourish.
80. Cured meat.
~. Adhered: archaic.
43. Pack closely.
A. East Indian plant.
As. Network.
46. Boer language.
A.. Vessel.
48. Preventing.
SO. Ceased.
81. Equality.
50. Workman.
81. Collection Of facts.
IS. Greek letter.
56. Tottering.
81. Obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
LaRue And Booth Return Trip To
 Barrow, Pictures

Dr. LaRue and Pilot Booth in the Waco pontoon plane which took off from Nome last Thursday afternoon following receipt of the information telling of the death of Wiley Post and Will Rogers, returned from Bar row yesterday afternoon, after ob- taining pictures, both still and movie.
 They flew from Nome to Kotzebue and thence to Barrow, returning to the lagoon where the Post plane was wrecked, after refueling at Barrow. Fog forced them to remain with the Eskimos who witnessed the crash of Post and Rogers, for three days.
 The story of the crash as told to Dr. LaRue and Pilot Booth was sub stantially the same as was reported last week, from Barrow. They sta ted that the plane was still lying where it had crashed and that noth- ing had been salvaged from it ex- cept the personal belongings of the two men.
 They flew from Kotzebue to Nome yesterday. This was their first flight to Barrow, and they expect to return up the Yukon River to Fair banks as soon as weather permits
 Both Dr. LaRue and Pilot Booth stated that there were several val uable parts of the Lockheed Orion
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

Sirius which could be salvaged, but that so far nothing had been done.
 They were also told at Barrow that a Canadian vessel was aground about twenty or thirty miles East of Point Barrow and was attempt ing to get some vessel to come and pull her off into deep water, but that as far as they could find out, no vessel was enroute to her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
The Cork Insulation
 Company, Inc. Offers For Sale The Follow ing Equipment And Materials

Cork & Steel office bldg. with cache 5000 it 2x l2 lumber 1-12x14 tent on platform 1-5-ton Beebe Hoist Stanley Electric drill 1-Oil burning tar kettle -Motor-driven rip and cross-cut
 saw. 1-3-burner gasoline stove 2-Rex stoves. 6-folding chairs 100 it 34" hose 100 it rubber-covered electric cord 100 it. 12" rope l5O 1t. s" rope 40 gals. of Waterproofing l50ib assorted bolts and nuts 4 gals. waterproof cement and l
 gal. ivory paint. Miscellaneous nails, shovels, etc
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
AirpIanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 TheCityOf Nome

Pilot Whaley of the Roust Air ways returned from KeeWalik and Candle after making several flights in that section, and bringing one or two passengers here.
 Work started this morning on the diSmantling of the wings from the Roust Airways Travelair plane which is to be recovered entirely, and repainted, in preparation for placing it in perfect condition for the fall business. The plane is ex- pected to be back in operation again within several weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport arrived yesterday at Nome from Fairbanks in the Folk ker plane with Mrs. Velma Brown as a passenger and quantity of express. He made a flight to Council today with Chas Kimball and L. E. Ost Returning Mrs Thos. Shaw was a passenger from Council and Pete
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

The North Star, Office of Indian Affairs steamer which has been call ing at various points in Norton Sound, arrived early this morning at Nome, and sailed again about 1P. M. for northern points.
 Miss Gregg, Supervising Nurse of the Office of Ind. Affairs from Wash ington, D C. was an accompanying North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

Pilot Hans Mirow made a flight to Tin City and Teller today with MT Batholomae for Tin City and Phillip S. Smith government geol- ogist for Teller as passengers.
 Pilot MiroW is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks tomorrow wealth CT permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

Chas. Kimball who is operating a dredge successfully on Melsing Creek in the Council section, was returning passenger via NAT plane today, after a short business trip to Nome. MT. Kimball reports that all the dredges in that section are en- toying a good season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Solons Studying A New Plan For The
 Control Of Booze
TREASURY REGULATIONS TO REPLACE FACA RULES EX-
 PECTED FROM CONGRESS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l, - Con- gress will be asked to give to the treasury power to license distillers and regulate liquor imports in the belief of those who hold that the Supreme Court decision on MIRA calls for new regulations for the liq- uor traffic.
 Officials concede that federal con- trol, except for the modicum of supervision maintained by the bur eau of internal revenue for tax purposes, has broken down. They acknowledge that the supreme court decision brings danger of a return of the liquor traffic to the position that it was in before pro- hibition.
 [1l UllC SdilC lllilC WI. l/ol an, administrator of the distilled spirits institute, announced that on the basis of pledges from compa- nies representing about 90 percent of the nations distilling volume, he could assure the country that present standards of hours for la bor, advertising, labelling and com- mercial transactions would be main tained.
 New Control Methods Sought
 Federal officials were seeking new methods of controlling the liquor industry throughout the nation, pre-. viously limited through codes under the authority of the federal alcoho control administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

The s s Aruthur Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, advised re- ceived today by the local office, stat ed, had sailed from Unalaska direct for Nome at 2 P. M today. The yes sel is carrying much mining machin- cry and merchandise of all kinds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

Flights are scheduled by the Nor thern Air Transport, with two plan- es to the Kougarok section with cap acity loads of freight, and tomorrow is weather permits, a flight will be made to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

Wirum from Golovin. The plane also stopped at Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Subscribe For The Nugget
Federated Church

Norman MCCay, Pastor
 II am. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M.-Worship. Sermon message: Jesus at Work"
 This is community church which extends a most cordial invitation to any and all who will worship with us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

even after so years in the Capital
betrays his Teutonic birth, Mr.
Jaeger explained that he learned
about wood and cane material at
Ulrichwalda. Saxony.
His knowledge stood him in
good stead, and in those decades
before and after the turn of the
century, Washingtonians who
were meticulous about male at
tire, frequently took counsel from
him on the niceties of stick wear
ing.
Something for the evening?
This silver tipped ebony should
be right. For a stroll on dark
streets where political opponents
might be encountered, Mr.. Jaeger
always recommended the Ger
man, English or Irish blackthorn,
preferably the Irish because it
had not had its spikes and knots
removed as did it's polished Eng
lish and German cousins.
In sporting circles of the 1900'S,
Mr.. Jaeger found a ready market
for fancifully carved snakewood
from South America.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

Walking sticks-1,800 Of them
of all descriptions, gathered from
every corner of the world patiently
await selection in a shop in the
TOO block of Eleventh st. N. w.
Yes, those sticks are patient.
New willows and naples must
wait with the time-mellowed teak
woods and ebonies which have
been vainly awaiting a jaunty
stroll down the avenue ever since
Grover Cleveland and Teddy"
Roosevelt left the Capital. It's
the old lament:
"Times aren't what they used
to be-"
Venerable MI. Jaeger hasn't
owned the Eleventh Avenue shop
since 1921 when, wearied of de-
tail, he transferred it to Louis
Bamel who for 18 years had been
his apprentice. Mr.. Bamel. how
ever, is more interested in umbrel-
las than in walking sticks, and
70-year-old Frank Jaeger still ex-
ercises a benevolent dictatorship
over his stock of highly polished
sticks.
With a guttera1 accent which
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
100000 JOBS
AWEEK, AIM
OF HOPKINS

Jobs at the rate Of 100000 q
week for the next six weeks will
have to be created by the Work
Relief Administration to have the
$500, 900 employables on relie1
roles last May at work by NoVem'
ber l.
"That Is the mark We are
shooting at"
Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins, key man IN the
"a, ,OO0, ,O00, 900 work relief program,
so insisted today, although admit
ting that some" direct relief may
have to be carried on after that
date.
Sticks by Schedule.
While President Roosevelt has
stated that if 80 per cent OF the
employables on relief were put to
work by November /, it would be
considered a very good mark, Mr..
Hopkins insisted that his schedule
called for ending relief then.
He admitted, however, that
until we get the 100000 to
work. we would be obligated to
give money to the States to take
care of those who have not been
provided with jobs"
In the five months since the
work relief appropriation was
made by Congress, jobs have been
provided-that is relief jobS-for
only 931,703, and this includes
5O2, 900 enrolled in CCC camps, OF
whom $4,000 already were In
camp when the new program was
launched.
Mr.. Hopkins Works Progress
Administration has provided 34S,
504 with jobs-digging bitches,
making surveys, cleaning UP parks
and public grounds, copyins 9
records, studying conditions Of the
unemployed, and numerous other
works comparable with the old
civil works program that was
abandoned after a brief trial
early in the Roosevelt AdminiStra.
tion.
Other agencies of the Govern
ment have provided only 88,199
jobs, with the curtailed public
works program providing only 400
jobs on projects launched with
the new work relief funds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Silver Star Given 10
Man Who Captured
u in World WaI

Awards of the Silver Star for
gallantry in action during the
World War on the battlefields in
France have been made to Col,
George A. Herbst, Infantry. as
sistant chief of staff, American
Expeditionary Forces, and to
Sergt. Harry Ford. Infantry. who
captured 81 prisoners although
painfully wounded.
Colonel Herbst is stationed now
at the office of the Chief of Infan-
try, and Ford lives in Mahanoy
City, Pa.
Lieut.. Col. Madison Pearson, sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritor ious and distinguished
services during the World War.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
FL|ERS FREED
IN K0ENECKE
Staying

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 20
U.N.S.). - Pilot Joseph Null
queeney and Parachute Jumper
Irwin Davis, both of Detroit, TO-
day were ordered freed of man
slaughter charges in connection
with the death of Len Koenecke,
Brooklyn Dodgers outfielder, by
County Judge william Keith.
Koenecke was slain during a
fight in mid-air with the pilots.
Both men were freed immedi-
ately.
Brief evidence at the trial was
much the same as at the inquest
last night. Neither Mulqueeney
nor Davis testified.
E. ]. Murphy, defense counsel,
stressed that Koenecke became
demented and attempted spec.
tacular suicide. AS no assistance
was at hand, the two men had
no alternative but to kill him, it
was argued.
Sufficient alcohol was found IN
Koenecke's blood to account for
a display Of violence and quarrel
someness. Prof. L. Joslyn Rogers,
provincial analyst. testified. He
denied that any poison. other than
alcohol, was found in the body.
Koenecke died of cerebral
hemorrhage, DR.. w. H. Taylor
testified. The head and face
were covered with extensive abra-
sions." He examined the small
fire extinguisher and said wounds
were exactly" such as could have
been caused if it were welded
great many times.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Republican Women
To Hear Mrs. HoYa|

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, director Of
the women's division Of the Re.
publican National Committee, will
speak at a meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Republican Women'S
Clubs a week from today at the
Lord Calvert Inn here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
IMPERIAL PRESS CENTRo CALIFORNIA THURSDAY JUNE 1885

1855 as released by Superinten-
dent Weakley, includes:
Jean Angler, Dorothy Armstrong,
Frances Bartee, Henrietta Blank,
BERTHE Caldwell, Mabel Carberry,
Merry Cartwright, Myrtle Comfort,
Paul Cook, Elsie Couch, Lucille Gull
berson, Leo De Celles, Sophia Dun
lap, Nora Epler, Paul Freed, George
Frink, Gladys Gier. Mary Griffin,
Daisy Griswold, Nilla Harris, Mar
garet Hedrick, Eunice Hunter, Jens
Hutchens, Gladys Ikenberry, w. A.
Jackson, Josephine King, Leonard
Knarreborg, Ruby Lewis, Fannie
McCrory, Vera McElvany, James
McGrogor, zenobia Payne, Arthur
Prince, Estelle Reid, Emily Rober-
son, Ruth Sims, L. L. Smith, Mil
dred Smith, Eunice Sprinkle, Irene
Varney, Hazel Velman, Eva Walker,
Winifred Wilson, Winifred Wood
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
|ANER|CANISN
ADDRESS At.
ROTARY CLUB

Plea for Amercanism based on
the ideals expressed in historic
American documents. was made at
the meeting Of the Ell Centro Ro-
tary club today by Guy A. Weak
ley. city superintendent of schools.
The speaker read excerpts from
the Mayflower Compact. the Dec
laration of independence and the
Constitution of the United States,
TO show that the fathers of
the nation had in mind,
not individual liberty but liberty
for all, and the right to live their
own lives and to seek happiness for
themselves in ways consistent with
the general good, and following
broad, humanitarian ideals.
He asserted that men who have
lost their all through no real fault
of their own, are entitled to the
fullest consideration and assistance
for them is not only desirable but
a duty which must be recognized
THE morale of the country can
be restored only by a renewal OF a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
CAPITALISM
ATTACKED BY
NETHOD|STS
Church Conference At Long
Beach Denounces The Present
Economic System As Archaic

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 81 tUH
After a sharp tussle with a con-
servative bloc, the Southern Cali
fornia Methodist conference was on
record today with a socialism -tinged
report denouncing the profit mo-
tive" and urging the substitution of
a cooperative society" for the
present economic sytem.
The report, introduced by DR..
George A. Warmer, Santa Ana, of
the social and international rela-
tions committee, also urged the
President and congress to reduce
armament appropriations, eliminate
war profit, and cease pressure to
put r. o. T. c. units in our high
schools"
1t was Overwhelmingly adopted
over a minority report cautioning
the church against Joining a gen.
eral stampede" and favoring the
correction and improvement of the
present economic system instead OF
it's abolishment.
The adoption followed numerous
addresses assailing the capitalistic
system.
Denouncing q social order built
at variance with the will of God
the conference urged the building
of cooperative society instead OF
the present system of confiscation." "
It declared the profit motive no
longer is able t0 meet the needs of
a complex society"
Protest Capitalization
The report protested the cen
tralization of income" the "destitu-
ton of the many against the in
creased dividends of the few"
1t asked Roosevelt and congress
TO nationalize the munitions indus
try, eliminate all profits and reduce
ornaments appropriations.
I'VE oppose" it added, "the pres
sure of the government to put R. O.
T. C. units in cur high schools"
George A. Warner, Santa Ana; j..
L. Corley, Los Angeles; and S. G. H.
Stevens, Santa Monica, were elected
delegates to the general conference
in Columbus, o., next May. -Four
more delegates were to be chosen
today
Admitted to the conference at the
session were seven young clergymen,
Norman N. Taylor, Gilbert, Arizs5
William j. Pellow, Los Angeles;
Harold Preston, Chatsworth; Clar-
ence Miller, Reedley; Chester R.
Lewis, Los Angeles; Herschell He'd
gepeth, Corcoran; George Albert
Warner, Jr, Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
GOVERNOR To
NEE 7 vi II
PUBLISHERS

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
Calf, Jue 81 W.P)-California news
paper publishers, in convention
here today, awaited the arrival OF
Gov. Frank F. Merriam, scheduled
for this afternoon.
Governor Merriam was to accom-
pany the editors and publishers on
a trip tomorrow to General Grant
National Park and speak at a
luncheon at Stoney Creek prison
camp.
A horseback ride to Tokopah VAL
ley was the feature of today's pro-
gram.
At an election last night all in
cumbent officers of the publishers
association were reelected unani-
mously. Former Gov. Friend w
Richardson, president for more than
20 years, was chosen to continue,
along with Justus Craemer, publish
er of the Orange News, as vice.
president; Harry Lutgens, San