davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
[jyI FORCED D.
red IN west
l., Flight Fails But He
h Not Hurt; Plane
JprueIlor Damaged
En 100 NILES FROM
|p n OF TAKE-OFF

|,os ANGELES. Feb. %. OUP)
| ~ ,-.rp. Of Wiley Post vet
M,,s,ma aier, to send the
p y E..,ie Mae across the con-
pee ~, .sysr hours. ended on
\, r. n Of Na aSS lake axe. Just fsoI a
u ,. ~. his ::saie-otf point.
p A .,,,c,,,.ii..be-world pilot tele-
li e.I ' ioekbeed Aircraft Off
h i31 ~, he was not injured and
az. ~ mas only slightly dam
T. al although he was !, forced 10
p Fl on :, belly skids." having
Eo,o.j his regular landing gear
'l I, 10, dawn 3, Nuroc lake. No
- sycsv: bent propeller.
In and alongside easily MS
bre said. .,.,,,l;o+orv
b The AXE, =, 80
" a reason 70, the sudden con on
san d his iign; through the
Eatosvhs,s % New York, 1t was "
kFeyed likely ;as; propeller
bp5le forced hin down. All
her parts Of the aged Winnie
ae, which twice has circled the
be. had been thoroughly tested
fore the :ake-otf this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
PAN-AMERICAN AIR
TRAVEL SETS RECORD

MIAMI, Fla.,. Feb. 22.-(UP).
Pan-American Anyways set new
record for the winter season yes
terday in handling international
passenger traffic.
Passengers in and out of the
country numbered 210. Ninety
came in, 100 went away to South
America, Cuba, Nassau and the
British West Indies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
BLINDINC dust,
SNOW STORMS
HIT MIDWEST
Air, Auto Travel Crippled
as Six States Experience
Disturbance

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. %.
(UP).-Sixty mile an hour winds
churned up binding dust and
snow storms last night on a 500
mile front, crippled air and auto
mobile travel and covered half a
dozen states with a choking pail.
Collision of a school bus and an
automobile brought serious inju-
ries to six basketball players dur
ing snow storm at Gillette,
Wyo. Six other persons were in
jured slightly.
Motorists in Western Kansas
and in parts of Colorado and Ne
braska were marooned. Headlights
could not pierce the gray pail.
During the day black clouds
whirled UP from the prairies, OBJ
securing the sun. Early wheat
roots were denuded. The storm
was reminiscent of early spring
disturbances last year.
Positions of sub-zero cold
wave in western Canada and an
area Of record-breaking spring
heat over Missouri were blamed.
Crop damages may run as high as
25 per cent.
The storm struck most violent
" in southern Wyoming. A We
locity OF sc miles an hour was
registered at Pine Bluff, a few
miles from Cheyenne. The storm
extended with lessened force as
far south as the Texas Panhandle.
In Kansas City where the mer-
curry rosa to rs degrees, an all
time record for February Fl, the
sun set in glow of red, induced
by the DISTILLED air to the west.
Similar w at h er conditions
marked asst years freak spring
which cost winter wheat farmers
millions of dollars. Two record
breaking warm spells were record
ed last February. Dust storms fol-
lowed al summer.
Throushout Nebraska and Kan
sas visibility dropped to the zero
mark, grounding all planes. In
the Oklahoma and Texas Panhan-
die visibility was a quarter of a
mile.
Chickens climbed to their
perches and went to sleep. Motor
lists used their headlights. Fine
dust was deposited in homes and
offices.
The storm was moving east
ward and was expected to reach
as far east as the Mississippi.
Other wind velocity readings in
eluded: Big Springs, Nebr., 56
miles an hour; Denver, SO miles;
J Sidney, Nebr., 40 miles; Wichita
Falls, Texas, 35 miles.
Western Kansas expected the
most crop damage after a dry
winter.
Scores of motorists were re-
ported marooned.
Unless abundant spring rams
restore the southwestern part OF
the state, pastures. wheat ano
livestock yields may suffer as
much as so per cent, according to
l.. NJ. Sloan, Finney county agrl'
cultural agent.
Heavy fall rains have assured
most other parts of the centfa
plains of good early crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
OLD CURTIS HOME
ROOF is DAMAGED

The fire department answered a
call about noon today at the old
Curtis house, corner of Fourth
avenue and Justice street. The
house is occupied by John Glenn
ent.
The blaze was thought to have
originated from sparks on the
roof from a chimney. Consider
able damage was done to the roof.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
6EFEAT OF WAGE AMENDMENT FORESEE;N
STATE COMMANDER OLIVE TO
SPEAK AT DISTRICT LEGION
GATHERING SATURDAY NIGHT
District Commander Patla
Announces Plans for
Meeting Here

Hubert F.. Olive, commander OF
the Department of North Caro-
lima, American Legion, and other
officials, will arrive Saturday aft
ernoon to attend a meeting Of the
10Th district of the state depart
ment, comprising Polk, Hender-
son, Pennsylvania, Rutherford and
Jackson counties.
Legionnaires from the posts in
the district will attend.
Nathan Patla of the Hubert NJ.
Smith post, is 10th district COM
mander, and the post will be host
to representatives of the Chamber
of Commerce, Kiwanis, Rotary,
county commission, city commits
sion, Sheriff M. N. Orr, Chief Otis
Powers, newspaper editors, Boy
Scouts, the medical association,
bar association, Golf and Coun-
try club, Fair association, poul-
try association, mutual exchange,
high school board, U. S. Veterans
administration, Spanish War vet
Grams, Confederate veterans, and
ministers of the city churches
Commander Olive will be the
principal speaker at dinner
meeting at the Legion clubhouse !;
the dinner will be prepared and
served by members of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary.
All World war veterans are in
vited. Those desiring to attend
are asked to make reservations at
once with Wiltshire Griffith.
| The meeting will be held at
the American Legion home, Sat
urday, at Z p. m.
OLIVE WIDELY ACTIVE
IN LEGION AND LAW
Commander Hubert Olive saw
more than two years of service
during the World war, one year
of which was spent in active sery-
ice overseas. He enlisted May 10,
1917, spent three months in the
first officers training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe. was commits
stoned second lieutenant and pro-
NOTED afterward to first lieuten-
ant. He served in Battery A,
317th Field Artillery, S1st Diyl-
sion in Camp Jackson and IN
France.
Commander Olive has also been
service officer Of the Lexington
post for Is years; was comman-
der of the Lexington post; was
department service officer IN
| 1924; department judge advocate
in 1926; and district commander
14th district North Carolina de-
partment, 1912. :,
District Commander Patla said
this morning that he is looking
+ forward to a large and success1 u
district meeting Saturday night'
Numerous reservations were COM
ing in today from over the dis
trict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
$1,000 ARE DEAD
FROM MALARIA

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Feb. 22es1
(UP). - Fifty nine thousan35
deaths from calaria had occurrsd
in Ceylon during the current eRas
demic, it was estimated today!NI 4
Famine is increasing on TIE
island. Some families are eating
only once every two days. s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
Episcopal Clergy
To Gather Soon
Bishop Griffin Calls Two
Day Conference

AsHEVILLE, Feb. p; - The
Aol naI clergy of Western
E Gortb Carolina and interested
hOroa will hold a conference
and dav of devotion Tuesday snai'
sa and Wednesday, at Trinity church u 81:
10 sna " Bishop Robert E. Grlbbln
81, nnunced yesterday.
sannou di, Of the diocese are asked
IA cIe IEJG the bishop suggestions in
t2 sem% for topics for discussion.
a tuThn conference will open at l
8 oagiie JTS and the conference
.e cen close at noon with midday
prayers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
GOLFER KILLS RABBIT

FOREST CITY, N. c., Feb. %.
UP)-Take it from P. D. Har-
rell, golf clubs can be used for
something besides playing golf.
While playing golf recently Har-
rel saw a rabbit run across the
course. He threw his club at the
rabbit, hitting it in the head. The
rabbit was killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
REV. FORD VISITOR

The Rev. w. Herschel Ford,
former pastor of the First Baptist
church here, now pastor of Broad
way Baptist church in Knoxville,
spent Thursday night and Friday
in the city visiting friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
ii LIZARD D, MCMILLAN
lIprS 'ess Staff CorresponJsn,

h. FEB. %. - TIP1
= ss,, s,O.nSIdering the Washing
H. 'y a dead letter, has an.
EF y, plans rs for the construc-
S ", ..;D war planes mes" O"'''eSnips
|a,g' ~ not wait for the out
eettss,s sl,e :. Projected world naval
I t, ,oSe 70 begin liberating her
ssi 1 n. the limitations ''s ss aeI,
. r., he Washington pact 'I Of
e,esbi1nrDs mrs hrSt of her two new
u ,p' w, will Come under der the the
lied earl, Tut the second will be
IL h. restrictions, outside the
tes9 sti;esIdent Of the chamber
sr,Iy t@,i naval A commission ex.
:. Cscn, tod the United i'2 Press: eN-
iss cSo,,. naval rearm lame
p The ssSI .lt of these war; n.
- ''stlng S47,333,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

Department Commander Hubert
Olive, above, who will address the
district American Legion meeting
to be held in Hendersonville Sat
urday night has been active in law
and politics since he had more
than two years Of service in the
World war. Following his return
from overseas he was awarded
ABB. and LIB. degrees at Wake
Forest college and was licensed to
practice law in 1920. Since then
he has practiced law in Lexing-
ton, served as judge of the Lex
ington recorders court from 1922
to 1928, and represented David
son county in 1888 in the state
house of representatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
.BYRNS thinks
CLAUSE NOT TO
GET BY House
Say Labor's Victory Pres
ages Drastic Changes in
Recovery Program
ADMINISTRATION MEN
THROWN in CONFUSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~. (UP)
Speaker Of the House Joseph w.
Byrns today predicted that the
house will refuse to accept the
prevailing wage amendment, voted
by the senate late yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

If you are opposed to giving
President Roosevelt the power Of
distributing the $3.50, 600, 900 re.
lief fund, remember Huey Long
is, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
WEATHER

IL, tonight; Saturday CLOUDY
' ';SIy followed by rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17

dropped to around $500. During the past two years. when I have gone to a business man fora do- nation he told me that the year before he gave $5 or S3, and will do the same this year That is not right, business has been getting bet ter right along, and the boys deserve the prosperity as well as the busi- ness man, for after all, where would the business, be if it were not for the men who made this livable country.
 Circulation Counts
 'The reason I am giving this to the Empire is that it goes into all the small towns and to the States. 1 would like to see more liberal do- nations in 1895 than ever before. We want to get at least $S,000 this year to make. up the increase of the inmates of the home. s.A
 "Three thousand dollars will be about four cents per day through out the year for spending money That is not enough We are going to strive to do better than that.
 We want to enlist the aid of the lodges, churches, and all busi- ness houses. All of these organiza- tions should give considerable to these boys.
 T consider MT. Hansen a very competent man. He spends about $20,000 per year for groceries for the Home, yet none of these salesmen has offered even $l00 for the Pio- neers fund. I also contacted sev- eral of the men who helped con- struct the new home; they didn't offer anything for the fund It ap- pears to me that the newcomers to the country do not realize what has gone on before them.
 Accumulation Plan
 T would suggest if a man who accunulates fortune in this coun- try should leave a fund of $5,00D in the bank when he dies. If sey- eral would do this, the. old boys could get the interest off this mon- ey every year for spending fund, and then We could put stop to the canvassing. So far nobody has ven- tured to do this.
 Another thing the boys do not get enough is reading matter. They only get one issue of each paper. I promised them I would take up this matter and try to get 10 is- sues of each paper instead of one paper for 160 men.
 They would also appreciate any old magazines or books. If anybody cares tc send any please bring them to the Alaska Film Exchange of- flee and we will see that they are shipped to Sitka.
 Also any donations for the Christmas fund, just send a check to w. D.#Gross in care of the Alas ka Film Exchange, Juneau, Alaska. !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
SHOP IN JUNEAU.

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, August 10, 1855. Sealed bids will be received at 1 the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 4l9 Federal and Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska until o'clock IA.M. on September II. 1885 for re-
 constructing and improving 0.326 miles of the Glacier Highway, Mon- tana Creek Bridge, located adjacent Ito the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, involving 1000 cubic yards unclassified excavation, HOO cubic yards unclassified borrow, $50 cubic yards one course gravel, 2.7 M. 1t, |B.M. untreated timber (installation
 only), 2o.5 N, 1t. B.M. treated timber dnstallation orily), and 528 lineal feet treated piling. Bids are requested on the basis that if sub- sequent legislation shall require ob- servance of minimum wages andior maximum hours of employment and/or limitation as to age of em7 ployees, in the performance of Gov- ernment contracts, any contract entered into shall be subject to modification to accord with such
 statutory requirements to the eK-
 tent authorized or required by law
 The attention of the bidder is di-
 rected to the special provisions
 covering subletting and assigning
 the contract, minimum wage rates
 and alternate bid to be submitted
 in case he may desire to offer any
 foreign articles, materials or supr
 plies. Where plans and specificar
 tions are requested, a deposit of
 5000 will be- required to insure
 their return within 30 days after
 opening of bids. Checks shall be
 made payable to the Bureau of
 Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans
 and specifications may be examined
 and bid blanks may be obtained
 at the office of the Bureau of
 Public Roads, Federal and Terri
 torial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. M. D,
 Williams, District Engineer.
 First publication, Aug. IS. 1ss5.
 Last publication, Aug. IT, 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
GOOD FUTURE
 FOR DOUGLAS ,
 IS INDICATED
Town on Island Taking on New Life Bridge and
 Highway Causes Action

The frightened future outlook for Douglas, due to the bridge and new highway which will soon be the source of a new business boom to and from town, together with the public works projects which are now definitely assured, has furnished in- spiration to many to improve their properties, part of which are now under way.
 The dine and dance emporium of Mike Pusich Is undergoing exten- sive alterations which promise to make that place a mecca for visi- tors from out-of-town as well as for local residents. Plans for the changes there include the making of a dance floor in that part of Mikes building formerly occupied by his grocery and general mer- chandise store. Two large entrances will connect it with the parlor. It will be about IS feet wide and 45 feet long. with a maple floor. At the rear of the dance floor there will be stage of appropriate ci- mensions for the orchestra and spe- cialty entertainment performances. In front of the building there will be room built for taxi office. Other changes and innovations will be made as required.
 Y. 5hitanda, proprietor of the Owl Cafe has workmen engaged re- pairing his buildings; recent im- proyements were made to the Mo- Cormick and Kilburn houses. Paint ing up plans include new coats of paint for the Rieser cottages and the Government school building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17

NOTICE TO CHEDlIONS Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and Ex-officio Probate e Judge, Juneau Precinct In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of AUG USTA B. ALSTROM, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has this day been appointed executor of the last will and testament and estate of August B. Alstrom, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within sin {6) months from the date of this mo- tice.
 DATED at Juneau, AlasKa, July 18th, 1895.
 OLGAT J. ANDERSON,
 Executor. First publication, July 27, 1895. Last publication, August IT, 1885. .Ea-s<ss sesss<>oa..tss1a s.s s s5.E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
TERHUNE, CROUCH
 FLY TO FAIRBANKS

Aboard the PAA Lockheed Elec- tia, which left for Fairbanks yes terday afternoon were H. w. Ter hume, Executive Officer of the AL aska Game Commission and w. N Crouch Of the Biological Survey.
 The planes pilots were Jerry Jones and William Knox. g b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
THANE PROPERTY IS
 SOON TO BE EXAMINED

A. C. Thane has left for his min ing property on tlse Yankee Basin side of Eagle River. Several promi- nent mining engineers are expect ed shortly to fully examine the property, which is for sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
IN FROM COAL MINE

Joe Wehren returned to town the middle of the week from his coal prospect in Kootznahoo Inlet where he has be en doing development work. Mrs. Wehren also returned home after a few days visiting with friends in Juneau following an op- eration at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
LAST RITES FOR MRS.
 JENNIE MEREDITH HELD

Funeral services for Mrs, jennie Meredith, aged 68, were held at the chapel in the c. w. Carter Mortuary yesterday afternoon. Rev. Q. L. Kendall officiated and H. J. Leon ard, Joseph Frambo, Julius Tunen- tine, w. H. Collins, Henry Olive and D. E. Fuller were pallbearers. Inter ment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
FROM TENAkEE

R. "Frenchy" Durant, who lives at Lawson Creek, returned a cou- pie of days < ago from Tenakee Springs in his boat after spending a month enjoying the. baths. He feels much improved in health since his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
MRS. cocHRANE IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. L. Cochrane yesterday en- tered St. Ann's hospital for a few days treatment. She had not been well since returning home from the hospital couple of weeks ago, with her infant son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
PELToN VERY sr.L

Peter Palton, who has been i'll for the past year, has been unable to get around at all during this week and is practically ah invalid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
JOINS STAFF OF
 UNITED FOOD co,

Mrs Howard Vance has joined the staff of the United Food O., in, the capacity of chief accountant,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
GEORGE TROYCHAK

Piano Accordianist and enter tainer, nov open for engagements Experienced instructor. Phone 2aS.
 x --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members are requested to meet at the Moose Hall at 12:30 pm. Sunday (sharp) to attend the funeral of our late Brother Tony Tezak.
 E. J. GIOVANETTI,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
Douglas Community Church
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

7:3o Evening prayer and sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
Douglas
 Church
 SerUices

Notices for rnis cnurcl, column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning tv guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17

VoUwill save $50 or more
 | befWeen oWard nexf sHm- msr by buying your General Electric refrigerator today. Savings of sS to sI2 a month with G-E in your kitchen include-i. Lower prices for food purchased in quantities on bargain days -2. The use of "left-overs" that you now throw away-3. The elimination of food waste through spoilage. R e.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Police Recorder William r. Buckley
held the deputies without bail, but
County Judge Lloyd Thompson, In
westfield, later set bail at 5000 each.
He said the facts failed to show that
proof Is evident Of murder or that
presumption is great"
Judge Thompson pointed out that
Mrs. Crempa was killed in connection
with an attempt by the deputies to
serve contempt citations on her hus-
band, John Crempa, and said there
was mo evidence before the court to
show that there was any deliberate
attempt to murder"
The raid was the climax Of Crempas
protracted fight with the Public Serv.
ice Electric & Gas Co., which strung
high-tension wires acress his property
Evening star., 1935-10-11
DUCE ACTS TOPR0P
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Offers italian Nationals in
U. S. Bonus for Bond
Conversion.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-A new
fiscal move by italy to conserve her
dwindling foreign exchange, which
apparently has been drawn on heavily
for war purchases, was taken today
with announcement of new dollar
bond conversion offer to italian ma
honals in the United States.
Romolo Angelone, commercial at
tache to the Royal Italian Embassy.
revealed q new law under which
Italians In America and other foreign
countries can pay trade compensation
and personal remittances in Italy by
converting italian dollar bonds at
prices as of December 8, 1884, into
new italian internal per cent lire
bonds.
Under the plan, an Italian holding.
for example, Italy Is, 1851, now quoted
around $50 per $f00 bond, can ex-
change them for new bonds at around
s96. About 20 other Italian dollar
this country come under the same
arrangement, Angelone stated.
In effect, the Italian government
will pay q bonus of some $43 per 500
bond, in the case of the Italy Is, in
order to reduce its dollar payments
here in interest and sinking fund ac-
count of some $40 900 900 a year. Un-
official estimates place the probable
saving at $10O00,000 or more year
Decision to extend the exchange
offer to other than italian nationals
has been reserved.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

proclamation, issued October 5, barred
the expectation from the United States
to either Italy or Ethiopia Of specific
list Of implements Of war.
The list, In abstract, follows:
Category Large caliber rifles,
machine guns, automatic rifles, artil-
lery pieces. ammunition for the fore
going, bombs and tanks.
Category 2-All kinds Of vehicles Of
war including submarines.
Category 3-Combat and bombing
airplanes and aerial gun mounts and
bomb racks.
Category EHeavy revolvers and
automatic pistols.
Category 5-Airplane parts, includ-
ing engines.
Category 6LFlame throwers. poison
gas and high explosives.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

gram Of sanctions against Mussolini's
nation.
The refusal Of Albania to join In
sanctions makes the third leak In the
Leagues projected economic dam
against italy. Other potential leaks
were furnished by Hungary and Aus
tria.
Albania is deemed by League dele
gates to be politically and financially
dominated by Italy and any attitude
Of hostility toward Italy on the part
of Albania could bring quick Italian
reprisals.
The Italians received a foretaste Of
communications isolation In q British
radio blockade against Aloisi early
today.
The Italian delegate was to have
broadcast an appeal to the American