davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; slightly warm
er tonight, colder tomorrow night,
minimum temperature about As de-
grees tonight; gentle TO moderate
southwest, shifting to west or north
west winds.
Maryland-MoStly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, probably light rain in
extreme west portion; warmer tonight,
colder tomorrow night and probably
in north portion tomorrow afternoon.
Internationally fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight and on the
coast tomorrow.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, possibly light
rain tomorrow and in north and ex-
treme west portion; warmer in south
portion tonight, colder tomorrow in
north portion.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Western Trade Receivers.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2 Cp).-
First comprehensive figures on Pacific
Coast wholesale trade for January, re-
ported yesterday by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of San Francisco. we're the
most encouraging in some respects in
the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Storm Hits Mexican City.

SALINACRUZ, Oaxaca, Mexico,
March [P.-Several public buildings
and homes were unroofed and other
wise damaged by a hurricane that
swept through here early today. A
fishing boat was sunk in the ocean by
heavy winds and high waves, but no
casualties were reported
Evening star., 1935-03-02

stop or will put you out" Next day
the always socially correct Congress
sional Record edited the Vice Presi-
dents announcement to read: "The
occupants of the gallery will refrain
from any demonstrations OF approval
or disapproval."
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-02
WALL STREET ON ALERT.
Depressing Influence on American
Commodity Prices Feared.

NEW YORK, March 2 P).-Wall
Street intently watched the decline of
the pound sterling today. hoping the
vicious circle of competitive currency
depreciation was not to be resumed.
The pound dipped more than 3
cents in New York to around $4.78,
the lowest since October of 1888, and
to a new low in Paris, under 72 francs.
This decline has taken the British
currency down some Is cents in terms
of the dollar. since the first of the
year, and should it continue far
enough, number of Wall Street ex-
perts thought it would once more have
a decidedly depressing influence upon
American commodity prices, as its
decline did three and four years ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
PARIS LEADERS BAFFLED.
British Policy Declared Mystery.
Psychological Effects Seen.

Psychological Effects Seen.
PARIS, March 2 (P.-Gold bloc
financiers said today the decline in
the pound sterling was putting added
but not Immediately alarming stresses
upon the gold countries
They regarded the danger of the
psychological effect as more serious
than the economic or financial
pressure.
The British policy, ''if there is one" J"
said an authoritative banker, lis still
a mystery to us, but there is no
reason to believe there is any need
for the pound sterling being cheap
ened to the point where the dollar
would be further devalued."
Should there be battle between
the dollar and the pound, with further
American devaluation. there would be
such real and psychological strain
on the gold bloc that anything might
happen, it was believed.
WAUI cTDCET nN AIEpT
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Killed by Poison Meat.

After partaking Of carabao meat l9
persons in some of the typoon devas-
tated regions of the Philippines died
from anthrax.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
MRS. CARAWAY RESTING
Senator May Remain in Hospital
Three Weeks. Doctor Saws

Three Weeks, Doctor Says.
Senator Hattie w. Caraway of
Arkansas was reported resting very
comfortably today at Emergency
Hospital, where she has gone for OBJ
servation and treatment of an intes-
tinal disorder.
Mrs. Caraway's illness was not re-
garded as serious. but her physician
told her it might be necessary for her
to remain in the hospital for as long
as three weeks.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, So, noon yesterday; year
ago, Al.
Lowest, Al, am. today; year
ago, 80.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, SO, on February IS.
Lowest, 2, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, rs per cent, at 8 am. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent. at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Goedetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ........ 5:2l am. 6:18a.m.
Low ......... ....... 12:46 an.
High ........ 5:56pm 6:52p.m.
Low ..,...... 12:06p,m. 1:06 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today go. GAL 6:Ol
Sun, tomorrow. 6:39 6:02
Moon, today. .... 4:58 am. 3:l5 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-03-02
SENATE CONTINUES
WHITE HOUSE WAR
ON W0RK.RELIEF

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
JAMES CAGNEY IS
 STARRED, CAPITOL

James Cagncy has the role of a red-headed, hot tempered Irish truck driver in "The St. Louis Kid which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. The story re- wolves about a milk trust war which Jimmy has unwittingly started by a speech conjured up to get himself out of jail for having knocked the milk magnate cold.
 Patricia Ellis has the romantic role and proves as efficient in rough methods as Jimmy himself. She smacks him when he smashes her car and let detective have it on the jaw when he gets fresh.
 { Allen Jenkins as Jimmy's dumb pal is responsible. for large part of his troubles. The action is in- terspersed with hilarious comedy and ends up in novel climax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
B. 6. PREMIE
 FIGHTS SHY OF
 HIGHWAY GRANT
Pattulo Says Cana dia n Province Not Willing
 to Give Lands

VICTORIA, B. C., June 21. - British Columbia would not grant lands as a means of financing the construction of it's share of the proposed Alaska International Highway, Premier D. Tattulo said here today in commenting on re- ports that George M Murray, mem Der Of Parliament, had made such a proposal in Washington, D. c.
 Pattulo said he favored the Highway, but that British Colum- bia would not entertain any such proposal as land grant.
 Murray, in Washington, said that the land grant financing of the road construction was feasible be- causa the highway would open large tracts of timber and mineral lands for exploitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
MILL MACHINERY
 FLOWN TO MINE

A second trip was made to the Big Hurrah gold mine in the Mon- tana Creek basin by the flying boat of the Gorst Airways yesterday evening, carrying mill machinery. Two castings weighing respectively 400 and 200 pounds were dropped without parachutes on an earlier trip and arrangements had been made with the mine alsilDsi.i,7s 5 t1 have signal placed on tN. ul1 l at the mine to indie ltc safe de- livery. The soft nature c, th
 ground proved that mctAod prac- tical so the second load was also dropped without parachutes. Vern Gorst who accompanied pilot Frank Knight on both tips reports that the flying boat leaped vertically into the air at the release of the loads.
 A number of pictures of the heavily laden flying boat were talk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
TWO FEATURES ARE
 SHOWN AT COLISEUM

A double bill--' Elinor Norton,' adapted from Mary Roberts Rine- hart novel, and The Prescott Kid" a thrilling story of the west-opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Claire Trevor, ca-t in the leading role in "Elinor Norton as the pam pered daughter Of wealthy east ern family who finds that she must work out her destiny on bleak Montana farm. has one of the fin est roles of her screen career. Hugh Williams, Norman Foster, Henrietta Crosman and Gilbert Roland are also seen in the film.
 The Prescott Kid" features Tim Mccoy. Sheila Manners plays op- posite the hard riding Colonel and the cast includes Alden Chase, Hooper Aachley, Steve Clark and Harry Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

DAILY Emr1.sL WANT Abs PAYl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
UPTOWN SHOWING
 TWO FEATURE BILLS

William Collier, Jr., in Soul of the Slums.' and Ken Maynard in Between Fighting Men, are fea- tured on the Bargain Night bill at the Uptown Theatre tonight.
 While the story of Soul of the Sums makes no attempt at preachment, it nevertheless con- .tains a strong moral lesson, that of the comparative results of evil environment against careful breed ing. The leading characters are a reformed gangster. gangster's mol and the head of a slums Mission.
 Ken Maynard gives a creditable performance in the other half of the double billing, Between Fight ing Men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
WILLIAM PAUL, R.,
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

William L. Paul. Jr son of Mi. and Mrs. w. L. Paul of this city, returned to Juneau this afternoon as passenger on the Northland from Seattle.
 Young Paul has completed his third year of law study at the Uni- versity of Oregon in Eugene, Ore. He was house manager Of the frat ernity to which he belongs this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
MAKING TRIP OVER ALASKA
 BY AIRPLANE
Ketchikan Man and Trav- eler Arrive Here
 Going Inside

Wn1. F. Schlothan, of Ketchikan, and F. c. Shank of San Francisco, were passengers on the PAA Fair child from Ketchikan this morning. Schlothan, who has been for 32 years a resident of Ketchikan, is proprietor of the Northern Machine Works, President of the Beegle Packing Company, President of the Alaska Steel and Wire Company land has interests in the Northland Transportation Company. F. c. Shank is on an extended tour, having travelled from his home in San Francisco to Boston and returned to the west coast by way of Montreal and the Canadian Pacific Railway to Vancouver From Vancouver he sailed on the Prince Rupert to Ketchikan where he was joined by Schlothan. Schlothan and Shank are leaving on the regular scheduled flight oi the PAA Lockheed Electra this af- ternoon to Fairbanks and will be passengers on the return flight to Juneau.
 Schlothan reports business condi- tions in Ketchikan much improved and commented upon a splendid trip by air from Ketchikan There was not even a bump in the whole trip" Schlothan said.
 Shank is. enthusiastic about the spectacular scenery viewed from the plane enroute to Juneau and was much impressed by his first sight of glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

Now pas.eI shades are practical in Kitchens, bathrooms, s.airways and halls. Finger mark, F.eam, ink spots, even hot grease will not stain Semi Lugtre. All wssh off with soap and water. Twelve fashionable tints. The correct Sszc fer every need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
The Old itch Protests Paint; Says, Not Decent''

The Old Witch tyou remember, the one who sits atop the Nugget Shop Totem pole) snorted.
 Dad burn it." she cracked. Every year Doc Simpson has to go and muss around with his paint so we can be all dolled up for these loagistT Well, now, ain't mod n girl; in fact, I'm so old my face 5 cracked. But in my day and agh. nice girls didn't put So much paint on"
 ? Just the same, painting opera tions on the totem poles were being completed this week, with the Old Witch having her yellow face and red stove-pipe hat touched up to brilliant hues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

NEW YORK, June 21.-Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh, turned sci- cnti5t, has made an artificial heart and lung at the Rockefeller Insti- ute, bringing success to the cen tury-long quest of medicine to cause whole parts of the body to live indefinitely and even grow in glass chambers where they were placed, divided, after surgical death.
 In an announcement made in a periodical of science, Col. Lindbergh, teamed with pr. Alexis Carrell, signed the story with him. This development offers a new field for discovering the nature of disease
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
ArtifiicinI Hedrt, Lung i Nude; Colonel Lndbergh
 Has Turned Scientist

and its cure. The internal cause of disease is now directly visible under the eyes of scientists.
 The announcement states that the new Lindbergh pump has worked successfully twenty-six times. Spleens, hearts, kidneys, thyroids, oyaries and suprrenal glands were revived and lived indefinitely. The organs were taken from animals an hour after they had bed to death.
 The experiment. has been at- tempted during the past two or three years With only partial suc- cess. The pump combining an artificial heart and lungs was not described but an explanation has been promised later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
EWERs ON TRIP

MT. and Mrs. B. F Ewers, resi- dents of Portland, Ore, are round- trip passengers on the, Northland from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

en before its departure and will be sent to mining journal for pub hcation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
OUT
FOR CONCERT
First Summer Entertain
ment at Auditorium
Friday Night

The first of q series of sum-
mer entertainments sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce will
be given at the high school audi
forum tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
-Whistlin2 .Numbers-Mrs. P. F.
Sudduth.
Dance Observation-Disclosures
bows.
Group of Songs-Everetta E.
Bailey.
Song and Dance Numbers
Jean and Billy Jones. Hickory.
Song Numbers-Melody Maids
Misses Sue Garren, jeanette
Mottsman, Carolyn Mcdowell,
Ellen Waddell) Dotson Studio.
Tap Dance-Miss Allene gFluk-
ar. q 'st. tsbgpH
Violin Solo-Jakie Williama.v
Readin2-Mrs. Walter O.. Ak,
len. -..- 80 .,Alirr
Group Of Songs - Mrs. Roy
Bowers.
Accompanies: Misses Mary
Brooks, Kate Dotson and Vera
Whisnant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
Property Rights
Are Discussed at
Rotary Meeting
|. e. Arledge Delivers Au.
thoritative Address
Before Club

The Rotary club heard talk by
/. C. Arledge at the meeting yes
terday on property rights in which
he gave some interesting history
concerning the original granting
of much of the land in Western
North Carolina, and which he il
lustrated with q number Of old
deeds, some of them dating back
to before 1900.
The old deeds are now the prop
erty of G. w. Justice and were
given to him by his great-grand-
father, James Dryer Justice, one
of the original agents for those
who owned the property.
Mr.. Arledge's discussion was in
teresting to the members. He ex-
planned how land came to belong
to individuals in North Carolina,
and how the old patents or tracts
of land, were granted to individu.
ais by the state and then sold and
divided up b. those who controlled
the patents.
He exhibited a parchment deed,
several feet square, dated August
l22 1896, which granted several
thousand acres of land in this sec
ton to Tench Coke, Of Philadel.
phia, an ancestor of the family
now residing in Asheville, and sew.
eral other deeds or parchment
conveying land in this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
SHOOTING CASE
IS DISMISSED
Magistrate Finds Charges
Against Roper and Son
Not Sustained

Magistrate Bruce A. Cox yes
terday AFTERNOON dismissed charg-
es of secret assault with intent to
kill against Will Roper and his
son, John Roper, who were ar
rested recently in connection with
the firing on W. E. Frye, of the
Flat Rock section, from ambush
at his home.
The preliminary hearing on the
case occupied the greater part OF
the afternoon and at its conclu-
sion Magistrate Cox held that the
state had failed to produce evil
dence to hold the two men.
Mr.. Frye was slightly wounded
in front of his home when an I'M
known person fired at him with a
shotgun from the woods on the
edge of a clearing in front OF his
home.
The state introduced evidence
by a number of defendants as fol-
lows: Mr.. Frye, Kirk Stepp, Con-
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
TWO DEAD, TWO WOUNDED IN
RIOTING AT UNION MILLS

UNION. S. c., Juue 20. (UP).
FIGHTING broke out among textile
workers here yesterday and left
two men dead at the gates of the
Monarch mill. Two other persons
were wounded. =,
workers, streaming through the
oates at noon, clashed with the
nicket lines, and in the confusion
two men fell MORALLY wounded IN
q auitk Exchange of shots involv-
inc. thsec men.
The dead are Constable w. b:
Franiiih, So, and an employe OF
the Mill A. L. Suits, 65.
Eplsfs struck Clyde Petty IN
the arm and a 14-year-old boy,
lanes rucker, in the foot. Wounds
were 5fa minor nature, but hos
pitSi treatment was necessary.
ShkfSff James G. Faucets in
CO S,87ate investigation revealed
Il ak ne constable killed Suits as
a &<eeiAl deputy, G. A. Royster,
a5i3 f6Sehed.e Register then killed
i kiSgcthe sheriff's office said.
fhe hring was within earshot OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

the president of the mill, E. Mich
olson. who had just completed a
telephone conversation with Gov.
Olin D. Johnston at Columbia.
J. L. Bernard, a labor concili-
ator, was talking with the COVER
nor at the time. Governor John
son came here by automobile and
appeared before employees of the
mill in a plea for peace.
Crowds shuffled about the gates
as the governor arrived. He
stepped to a platform and ad-
dressed the workers:
Don't you start any more dis
turbance," he said. $50 home and
keep quiet until we see what we
can do"
The crowd dispersed at the gov
ernor's command and the chief ex-
ecutive went into conference with
mill executives and labor concili-
ators. 49,.
Between 100 and 200 men
strock Tuesday, in walk-out re-
portedly unauthorized, or spon-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
FRENCH BROAD
iva DAM NOT
EARLYPROJECT
Not in Program for Next
2 or 3 Years; Hiwassee
Fund Is Cut

WASHINGTON, June %. -
North Cardinals chance Of be-
coming an active part of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority program
at an immediate date was wreck
ed yesterday when the house APP
preparations committee struck
from the IVA appropriation a
$6,500,000 item for getting under
way this year construction on the
Hiawassee dam.
! The budget bureau approved
the ALLEGATION for the Hiawassee
dam, the estimated total cost of
which is $12,000,000, and Chair
man Arthur E. Morgan, of the
IVA, urged it when he appeared
before the house appropriations
committee considering the second
deficiency appropriation bill. He
said it was essential to flood con-
troll and after the dam was con-
structed power units would be i&
stalled as market for power in
that section developed.
Chairman Morgan also told the
committee that a study had been
made of the French Broad river
and a dam on this stream is not
in the program for the next two
or three years.
With reference to the proposed
appropriation for the Hiawassee
dam, Representative Zebulon
Weaver was under the impression
Tuesday that it would be included
in the bill but when the measure
came to the house yesterday the
item was struck, reducing the ap-
preparation for the IVA to 1884,
675,192. This explanation was
made:
"In postponing the Hiawassee
dam project and curtailing some
of the other estimates, the COM
mittee believes that under the
funds provided for the fiscal year
1886 ample progress can be made
upon the purpose provided by the
Tennessee Valley Authority act.
Hiawassee dam has part in nav
igatior, flood control and power
development, but in the judgment
of the committee, it is not essen
tial this year."
Hearings on the bill were re-
leased yesterday for publication.
While before the committee Nor
gan was questioned regarding the
action of the IVA in purchasing
land in an area to be flooded by
Nantahala Light and Power
company dam on the Little Ten
nessee river. He denied that the
iva was seeking to stop private
development.
eve feel that the development
of that river, with no relation to
the lower river, might go far to
destroy the investment of money
for the development of an int
grated program for the Tennes,
See river SYSTEM" Morgan said
in response to a question asked
bv Representative Bacon, New
York Republican.
! The Nantahala Light and Pow.
err company is a subsidiary of the
Aluminium Company OF America
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
Case Comes Up On Appeal
Are Redrafting
Utility Holding
Companies Bill
Won't Look Like Same
Measure; F. D. R. Still
Wants Death" Clause

WASHINGTON. June 90. (UP)
A house interstate commerce sub
committee yesterday reported a
bill rewriting Senator Burton X.
Wheeler's act to eliminate public
utility holding companies so as to
eliminate the death sentence"
clause outlawing them by 1912.
Instead of elimination, the new
bill proposes drastic regulation,
which may compel each holding
company to limit its operation to
a single integrated public utility
system except in cases when mot
in the public interest"
That wasn't all the new bill
changed. In fact the house COM
mittee's rewrite job amounted to
lacking up the title of the senate
bill and running a new bill under
meath it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
CHANGED TAX LAWS URGED
BY ROOSEVELT AS SCHEME
TO SPREAD NATIONS WEALTH
Drastic Upward Revision
of Rates Would Be Pur-
pose Of Special
Measure
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press White House
Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 20. CUP,
President Roosevelt called OF
congress yesterday to impos'
heavier taxes on individuals ant
corporations of great wealth.
He made a three-point recon
mendation for changes in the ex
listing tax law in a special mes
sage to congress. TheaDurpose, he
said, was to reduce the nationa
debt, tighten the burden of the
average taxpayer, achieve "a
wider distribution of wealth" and
check social unrest.
His specific recommendations
were:
!. Inheritance and gift taxes
on large requests and gifts.
2. Higher taxes on large per.
sonal income.
8. A graduated income tax on
net corporate income starting at
10 3-4 per cent and running to
16 ga per cent in place If the
present flat rate of 13 3-4 per
cent.
Ultimately, he said, he planned
to eliminate unnecessary holding
companies "in all lines of bust
ness" through taxation.
He also asked for a constitu-
tional amendment permitting the
federal government to tax the in
come on subsequently issued state
and local securities and permit
states and municipalities to, tax
future issues on federal securi-
ties.
Senator Huey P. Long, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, when the mes
sage was read in the senate,
jumped to his feet.
"Mr. President" he said, ~
don't want to comment at this
time except to say amen"
Congressional leaders at first
inclined to the view that congress
could not pass such tax legisla-
ton at this session. Later some
of them said Mr.. Roosevelt def
initely wanted action before ad-
journment. At the White House,
however, the president was said
to welcome passage of the pro-
gram this session if it could be
arranged.
But Chairman Pat Harrison,
Democrat, of Mississippi, OF the
senate finance committee, vetoed
suggestions that the senate amend
the excise tax bill passed by the
house to include the redistribu.
ton of wealth program.
"To deal with the tax question
as suggested in the message viii
take considerable thought ant
consideration" he said. "The sub
ject matter would originate il
the house."
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
Continued on page tiree)