davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

THIRTEEN BODY TYPES-CouPe 6
w:ndows), $50. Tudor Sedan, SSZo.
Ferdor Sedan, $3.50. DE LUxE-Road-
.tor with rumsle seat), $3.50. Coupe
6 windows), $50. Coupe % WIN
dows), sss5. Phaeton, $500. Tudor
Sedan, $5e5. Cabriolet with rumble
seat), $625. Fordor Sedan, sez5' ~
dor Touring Sedan with built-in trunk
$500. Fordor Touring Sedan (w;th built
in trunk, $3.50. Convertible Sedan
$3.50.
ro.B. Detroit. Standard accessory group In
GLIDING bumpers and sPIrs ire 'sIa' AL fe's
VS. body types have saistY Gloss throughout
-, ~ additional cost. Convenient economical
=. ,t,o,,ob the Univsrsai Credit comPenY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
SENATOR POPE
SAYSEMBARCO
UP AMERICA
Success Or Failure OF Ita-
liam Penalties Rests With
U. S., Declared

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IS. (UP)
Success or failure of financial and
economic penalties against Italy
rests not on Europe but squarely
on the shoulders of American ex-
porters, Senator James D. Pope of
Idaho, warned in an address here.
Pope, just returned from Lon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
Solomon Islands

The discoverer of the Solomon
Islands named them for King Solo,
mon because n vas believed that
these islands sIrs2lled the gold for
his temple. There is no proof OF
this, however. The naked natives
eat lizards, crocodiles and mission
aries. Tobacco is used as currency
there,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
THE NEW FORD VS. FOR 1856

indeed. A long engine uses up cor
space. The compact We engine per-
uits much Of the ordinary engine
space to be used by passengers.
lreolly is q great cor in every woY.
this 1896 Ford V-8-the finest smest.
most dependable Ford cor ever built.
On displaYtomorrow bYFord dealers.
InM EnRn Va PRICES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
E1BEASIs'SS, rs
EDjDERS Sd !E
L,,p Dice To Roll S On
s1tallay For a Ne"
Alignment

Ahgnliieh'
:. TOM REYNoLD Eco,5sn.
-, Ca. Oct. IS: Cy Up
Es 4 a., d the the football dice dlse
sj .II, rS5S Of Southeastern
, %. I5 saders SATURDAY, 4onres-
p, re. :riumyiratte? -T tI;lr
( ;saj and Ole 49,. N ISL
n,a' ne s. f. c. this week S
11i PETIT. hi are sure to be
l:.S' NEW NEW positions IN ma
~ u engagements, -
-, alone Of the Lead
= stake its Immaculate TSe
,seord Saturday. The
however, plunge in
-. :s 70 do or die for
4, ' 5:ris in an intersectional
-. .,,rst Fordham Rams;
damned T schedule calls
I, conference battles; three
E::' mails and a brace OF PIN. IN
games headIln ce
f. Of Duke, major south
|'a$ ': for national glory,
|. - nrouess Of the Geor-
T. r Golden Tornado,
J; A., J'; should have the rabid
\ S' ans on the edge of sta
s,. ,,,,s chewing their hats
1 ' from the safety OF Ken
!. ,ome The Wildcats to col
y. w.. no Auburn Plainsmen
|'I rsirb matches the
& e., ,grrir. attacks in the
F. 3 tennessee. blatant
Inn, ,r.! strength, is out
Z siq,ama into the dust
T.. - humiliation of the
L.sy Crimson Tide.
fT%. indicated in four
l.an secoad-rate Op cT
~, o dodge the flash
y 4 he Florida Gators.
...-;s,-17al schedule is
4, ms rugged of the
cgs, Tlye of Tulane is
|, :, US: bitter assign
IS o1,'syinc to Minneapo-
| rss: probable obliteration
Minnesota Juggernaut. The
IS I?.7 victory over Ne
rs Saturday left no doubt
3s,,ia Bie.man's men are
rs:sg:lre the national
iy,saig they won last year.
T. .akes on Arkansas and
he thorough drubbing the
Tigers administered last
o ..aaaat.;.L. are farorc !
,H tie conference honor,
::ss.-::aiT . come ont of the
Minnesota game in a
,Pi state. Vanderbilt
have a good chance
Forjham-if the Commo-
L Get a fast field on which
en- play can function.
ting for revenge for Geor-
Is rudla:i9n of a perfect
no years ago, the Duke
:ls will come rolling into
saturday ready to make
aac afternoon for Bill
rs boys. The Blue Dew
: og: in front in their own
&c with three loop VIC
2:er the belt, are anxious
Z heir brilliant and versa
al against the S. E. C.
hopeful the result
u op their dreams of a
SE irritation.
/ a@,Georgia Tech COLI
draw one of the heav-
Is Of the season to
@;yla Bulldog stakes it's
!; record against pruwess
: anderSOn'S North Caro-
E&s WOlfpack at Raleigh.
y. 0; the major contend
: !, "0'aern conference hon.
: : represent the first real
~! georgia power, hitherto
-asa IN warmup games.
=, ,5snain'ng two S. E. C.
: -; u easy this weekend.
: meets $. Tennessee Wes-
- I., mississippi State, rest
!, '1 ;.Is ;. Of its defeat of
: a: as: Saturday, VIII play
u" New Orleans Friday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
'tbalSchedule
/, USOAY, OCTOBER 10
B. Ios Staff If Correspondent

.''OAf' OCTOBER 10
ma i, Poly \ vs.. kentucky.
rs z..a Tvs rs; Santa Clara.
b. % " lsT = vs.. Temple.
~, vs. Vanderbilt.
+ s.' VA vs.. Miami fla
D., Ala vs.. Stetson.
IS Arkansas.
s:Ss vs., |! ees-McRae.
~; IS. Tulane,
b. ~ Is. Florida.
& c,,5 s vs.. Pittsburgh.
b S,~..' .na vs.. Davidson.
aionS,, vs.. Northwestern
aa y = s. Iowa State.
kroE. y Idaho.
a.. .s rs, Elon.
|:5s,,,' vs. : Tennessee WESLEYAN
! California vs.. Oregon or,
I|Ihern No,
d sss Ts rs vs.. Alabama. NICE
aas c +, Centenary.
Isc s1,YO vs., billiard. N"" A~N
S, lIiT,aYs. Carson Newman,
@'y Academy VS.. Har-
L Fo ,s. st. John CAnnap.)
!. '''" State vs.. washing,
= I. S, Naval Academy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
cd to a four-year trem in the state
senate and reelected in 1888.

Yes, Americans are fine sports
who won't let the strong abuse a
little fellow, unless he's fresh
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

aLlESSSIi ! T. WEDDING DAY
WI. and ! v Mass, Oct. Is.
!, ssaag a dro WIS, William Ed
= e. r. 5s t5s ne at the s esIsbra-
ehiIdrsaa are the parents erlts,'e Of
living, Of which six ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
METHODIST CHURCH,
 PARSONAGE TO BE RENOVATED SOON

Repairs to the, church building and parsonage of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church here will be made in the latter part of this summer, it was learned today following a conference between Dr. Walter Torbet, church executive from San Francisco. and local lead CTS. tts fe4t
 pr. Torbet was here for a few hours this morning while the vest bound Yukon was in port. He con ferred with the Rev. O. L.Kendall pastor of the Juneau church, and members of the church's trustee board.
 It was decided that extensive re- pairs to church and parsonage, clos ed for nine months before the Rev Kendall's recent arrival from Idaho would be made this summer.
 In the meantime, Dr. Torbet, who is the western representative of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, will tour principal cities and communities in the west ward and interior. He plans to re- turn here for a 10-day stay in Au- gust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
KARNES LEAVES FOR
 MATANUSKA VALLEY; MRS. DRAKE RETURNS

Returning from a trip to the Westward on the Aleutian, Mrs, Marie Drake, secretary to the Com missioner of Education, is back at her desk in the Federal Building And incidentally, Mrs. Drake will be resident head of the department for the next couple of weeks, as Anthony E. Karnes. the Commis- sioner. left on the Yukon for an inspection trip to the Matnauska Valley W
 Mrs. Drake reports a wonderful trip since she left Juneau three weeks ago to deliver the graduation speech at the first exercises held by the Bethel High School. The ser vices were postponed for week be- cause Mrs. Drake was unable to reach Bethel on account of the ice breakup on the Kuskokwim River. The exercises were held after she arrived there, however and were a decided success.
 On her way to Bethel, Mrs. Drake visited McGrath, Crooked Creek, Flat. and number of other inter for towns where Territorial schools are located. The trip after leav- ing Anchorage, was made entirely by airplane. 'ii5 scaf'a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
EIGHT HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

The cannery tender Seahawk, which has been in port since yes terday morning, will leave tonight on the return trip to the Sebas- tian-Stuart Fish Company plant at Tyee.
 According to H. A. Stephanus, Vice-President of the company and Superintendent of the cannery, a small cold storage plant is being constructed at Tyee. One reason for the Seahawk's current call is to load lumber and other building materials.
 The Seahawk is commanded by Capt. Gus Christensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

ma, Douglas teachers. took passage for the south on the Princess Alice this morning. The first mentioned plans to go to her home in Nebras- ka and take post graduate work at the University there, returning here next September to again teach an- other term. The latter two will visit at their homes in Belt, Mon tana and Little Falls, Minn., re- spectively during the summer. Their plans for next Fall are indefinite at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
HYPERIEN AGROUND
 AT POINT HIGGINS;
 IS IN NO DANCER

Aground, but in no danger, the halibut vessel Hyperien of Juneau, was awaiting a tow from the Coast Guard cutter Cyane, an Associat- ed Press dispatch from Ketchikan indicated today. The Hyperion went aground at Point Higgins and the Coast Guard ship had left the First City to render aid.
 The Hyperion, a 45-foot vessel, is commanded by Capt. oscar Oberg. With him is a crew of three men, including Casper Norman and Merle Rhodes.
 Local fishing men said this after neon that they believed the Hyper fen was northbound from the banks with a cargo of halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
 the office of the Superintendent ot
 Schools for furnishing all labor and materials and doing all work for the alteration and finishing school rooms ir accordance with plans and specifications which may be secured from the City Clerk or the Super- intendent of Schools The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
IONE-TIME TENNIS QUEEN CONTINUES
 COMEBACK BY WIN

WEsBR1DGEY. England, June 4.-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Amer ica's one-time queen of the womens tennis world, continued her come back campaign today by defeating Miss PIN. Morrison. English play CT, 6-1, 60, in the third round of the St. Georges Hill tournament.
 The player, who, before illness forced her retire from competi- ton for two years, was the worlds ranking women net star, also won her match yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
STORAGE PLANT Is BEING CONSTRUCTED
 AT TYEE CANNERY

SEATTLE, June 4-Halibut ar- rivals here today, catches and sell ing price follow.
 From the western Felipe 36,000 pounds. 6as and 6 cents; Columbia 35,000 pounds, Atlantic 30,000 pounds, both at cents streight; Doric 35,OOO pounds, 6ls and s cents.
 From the local -Torden- skiold 25,0c0 pounds, Diana 15,0oC pounds. Lively 12,OO0 pounds, all selling for 6a and 63s cents: Ha- vana 25,o00 pounds, 6A and 6l4 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
DENNIS WYNN, FORMER FISHERIES AGENT, ON YUKON TO WESTWARD

5 N
 To make study of red salmon in the Bristol Bay area for the packers, Dennis Vim, former AL aska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, was a passenger on the Yukon to the Westward He was accompanied by Frank Hynes, for mer assistant agent for the Bureau at Ketchikan, and Wesley Haynes and Henry McFadden, for me r Bureau employees at Bristol Bay
 MT Winn retired last year after 35 years service with the Govern ment. He makes his home now at Nashua, New Hampshire. sseF
 He predicted there would be no fishing in Bristol Bay this season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
NO INQUEST

No inquest will be held in the death of Everett Nelson Fleek whose body was found on the beach near Douglas yesterday, it was an nounced today by U. s. Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen. Fleek was drowned when he was washed from his boat last January.
 Burial will be held at 1:30 to- morrow afternoon with committa services at the grave in the family plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
''DAbE" HA YES
 TELL s ST AYES
 ABOUT ALASKA
We'll Known Resident of Valdez and Cordova
 Spreads Gospel

Known on the Outside as AL askas one-man Chamber of Com merce, F. J. Babe" Hayes of Valdez is down on the, Puget Sound spreading the gospel of Alaska but is soon to head north, The Tacoma Ledger carried the following inter view with the widely known Alas kan: pa I..
 Alaska has it's mountains and glaciers and growing cities and Alaska also has F. J. Babe" Hayes. It would be hard to pick out Alaska's most striking feature, bus there are thousands of persons in all parts of the world. from Cape town to Halifax and from Tacoma to Melbourne, who will declare 1t E is Hayes. ife4
 Babe" Hayes was in Tacoma yesterday renewing acquaintances with dozens of Tacomans who have met him on trips to Cordoya or Valdez. He claims both cities for his home but admits he spends most of his time at the latter. <
 Unofficial Greeter M i Hayes, for the benefit of those who haven't been to Alaska, is the Territory's otle-man Chamber of Commerce Through sheer love oi his chosen dwelling place he has made himself an unofficial greeter, Thousand of travellers to Alaska have had their visit enriched by 9 welcome from "Babe9 Hayes, by the many courtesies he has shown them and by his eagerness to see that the visitors learn what a truly great place Alaska is, both geographically and in the matter of resources. That his efforts are appreciated is shown by the hun dreds of letters he has received after the travellers have returned to their homes. Hayes is proud oi these letters. One file that he dis played yesterday had letters from men of national prominence. Last year he received more than 400 Christmas cards from friends made among travellers he had contacted in Alaska. 4V
 [ The present trip to the States is Hayes first time out in three years. While he is registered al the Bowman Hotel in Seattle, he is spending considerable time ir Tacoma, making his headquarter, at the store of Fly Handles, on, of his many friends here.
 Finest Place on Earth
 Hayes is big man, towering si, feet, four inches, and built in pro portion. He has rare ability t
 make quick contacts without of lending. Alaska" he said yester day in the course of an interview is the finest place on earth.
 wouldn't live anywhere else. Wh have I made myself Alaska's greet CT? Simply because love Alask and because I like to meet peopi, I checked np once and found ths l12 of those who have written m letters of appreciation are in Who Who Others will tell you, how ever, that you don't have to be i Who's Who to get a royal wei come from Babe" Hayes if yo visit Cordova or Valdez. He ex poets to be around the Sound fe two or three weeks and then hea back home so that he will be o hand when the summer excursio steamers call at his ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
MRS. E. COKE HILL TAKES
 PA ELECTRA TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. E. Coke Hill, whose hus- band has been Judge of the Third and Fourth Judicial Divisions for many years previous to his recent resignation, was northbound pas senger on the steamer Yukon which arrived here this morning. She left the steamer here and continued to Fairbanks on the PAA Lockheed Electra leaving here this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
HooyER POSSIBILITIES

One astute republican Old-timer thinks that if the convention were held tomorrow, on the basis of pledges already given more than a yea. in advance, more than 2g can didates would be assured of greater or lesser blocs of votes.
 Tn vlrious informed quarters there is a definite belief that the nominee is most likely to come from the midwest or west. Tn spite of all the talk, friends of Herbert Hcoyer who should know do not expect him to throw his support to ogden Mills or any other Eastern CT.
 Incidentally, various local leaders in several states are pledging their efforts to MT Hoover himself. He scarcely is likely to disayow this following at the present stage What he does eventually is another matter. Sf'''s
 To those on the inside of Repub- lican affairs it would cause no sur prise If the former President threw his support definitely to one of the leading candidates at the psycho- logical moment, some months hence.
 A good many candidates partic- ularly a half-dozen or more mid wasterners-will be fishing secretly for that support. It should be re- men1bered that those who control the party machinery in many sec- tions, and especially in the South, are men picked by Hoover.
 Some figure he might be able to control and deliver, beyond ques- ton, good many scores of dele gates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
MAYOR GOES SOUTH

Mayor A. E. Goetz left this morn ing on the Princess Alice for a three weeks. visit south. He goes as delegate to Grand Lodge from Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. and A. M, and will also visit his par ents in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
NEW GRIEVANCE

ROME, June 4.-Italy now holds a new grievance against Ethiopia on the official charge Italian na- native troops were attacked and killed on the Eriterian border
 The incident does not necessarily mean the war machine assembled by Italy will be sent into action but the Government will first de- mand satisfaction through diplo- matic channels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
SORRY FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Owre Sorby, well known Juneau woman who died Sunday, were held shis afternoon at the c. w. Garter Mortuary with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Fallbearers were Minard Mill, Harry Lucas, Ed Jones, Chris Wyl- Ter, John Reck and Ed Jacobson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
POLITICS NOW BEGINNING 10
 START BOILING
Republicans Beginning to Sit Up and Take No-
 tice of Everything
Continued from Page one)

Republican 1886 standard-bearer. He seems to have no organization as yet. % % ef fatie is put forward as liberal fbut less liberal than the La Fol lettes) who has flair for phrase mixing, an exceptional ability as a speaker, and considerable know eAge of political affairs, but no
 pHd of partisanship to handicap him. er8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CANNERYMEN ARRIVING
 FOR SEASONS OPERATIONS

To prepare for the approaching cannery season, J. M. Slater, head of the Douglas Fisheries Co, and M Hauge. book-keeper are enroute to Douglas on cannery tenders chartered by the company and will be here, in ample time to get ev- erything in readiness before the first fish arrive. A machinist was expected today to overhaul the equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
VISITING HERE

John Glass of Seattle who arrived here some time ago is house guest of MT. and Mrs. Glen Kirkham. He plans to spend the summer in this section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
TO SAND POINT

Arthur R. and Mildred E. Mel lick are passengers on the Yukon from Seattle for Seward. At the Westward port they will transfer to the Starr to travel to Sand Point, where they will reopen their gen. eral merchandise establishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
30 ITALIANS
 DIE, BATTLE

LONDON, June A. A Rueters dispatch from Rome said 30 Italian subjects have been killed in the latest African frontier battle with the Philippians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M temperature Craig 47 Wangell raining cloudy clear 5o Anchorage, Nenana cloudy Fairbanks partly cloudy 48 raining Nuao raining s5; Katag raining, 40; Unalakleet cloudy s6 SYNOPSIS normal this the Seward the Territory high
 
 
 weather the lower Yukon valleys and the ard Peninsula weather the Panama and kon valleys and most Southeast Alaska .-,ss temperature changes throughout the field of observation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
FIVE YEARS AHEAn

Some of those in the field for the 1886 nomination do not ex- pect, or especially desire. to be nominated. They are just getting ill trim for getting an or- ganization under way, and stepping out where they can be seen and re- membered. at s
 It is surprising how many Repub- lican politicians are looking that far ahead, and how many stories it has gwen rise to-
 One especially interesting report comes from Indiana There is talk of asking Will Hayes to quit his job as movie czar, and run for Cover nor next year. A four-year term in the Governors chair would just be ending when the party started considering in earnest it's 194O pres idential situation.
 There are friends of Agriculture Secretary Henry Wallace, a pre- New Deal Republican. who whisper that he would make splendid pres idential timber in .l94o, on any ticket
 So it goes From every direction, Unquestionably the Republican par ty is beginning to sit up and take notice, whatever may come of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
FREIGHTER HERE

Commanded by Capt. c. c. An- derson, the Alaska Steamship Com pany freighter Panama arrived from Seattle at 5 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. After discharging cargo at Pacific Coast dock, the ship took a new berth at the Lumber Mill dock this morning where lumber was taken aboard. The vessel is due to leave for the Westward late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
WILL FISH FOR CANNERY-

Adam Baranof and Nels Wlling will fish for the Uganik Fisheries this season. using Baranof's boat. the Redwing. s.9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04

Three pieces of continental cur rency, one issued in l776, the others in 1779. are owned by Mrs. George w. Rollins of Forest City, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
TEACHERS LEAVE

Miss Lucille Pepoon, Miss Mar garet Pimperton and Miss Lea Tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
The Weather
LOCAL DATA
(By the U. s. Weather Burea

Forecast for Juneau and victnit beginning at June Fair tonight and Wednesday,; gentle westerly winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
NICE, TYD|NCS
GIVEN DEGREES.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 5.-Gov.
Harry w. Nice, Senator Willard
Tydings, DR.. Raymond Pearl, of
Johns Hopkins, and Paul Banfield,
principal of the Landon School for
Boys, at Bethesda, Md, were given
honorary degrees from st. Johns
College today as 40 members of
the senior class received their
diplomas.
Governor Nice and Senator Ty-
dings received degrees of doctor
of laws, DR.. Pearl doctor of liter
allure and Mr.. Barfield master
of arts.
Governor Nice and Senator Tyd-
ings were among the speakers.
Graduation exercises at the col
lege were held underneath the Lib
erty Tree on the campus and
closed commencement events for
the college.
The midshipmen Of the Naval
Academy will hold their farewell
June ball tonight, and tomorrow
435 will receive their commissions
in the Navy and Marine Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Wife's Death Nets
Suit for $4,000

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
5.-Walter w. Carwile, of Capitol
Heights, yesterday filed suit for
$4,000 damages against the
Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Motor Lines in Prince
Georges county circuit court here
over the death last November OF
his wife, Esther CarWile, in an
accident.
Through S. Marvin Peach as
legal counsel, Mr.. Carwile alleges
in his bill that through the neg,
ligence of the company a bus hit
and run over Mrs. CarWile and
that she died of the injuries.