davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
TOmOrrow'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Steve,

BREAKFAST: Stewed figs
with orange sections, cereal.
cream, creamed dried beef on
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Triple in to-
mato sauce, bran rolls, celery
and radishes, peach corn
starch pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER: Corned beef with
horseradish sauce, steamed
potatoes in parsley butter,
creamed caulifower, stuffed
pear salad, apricot ice-box
pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
SENATE is FACING
N. G.. REVENUE AND
SPENDING BILLS

RALEIGH, March 80 - The
state senate next week will face
the problem of passing revenue
and spending bills. The revenue
bill is due to be reported from
committee on Monday and will
probably take precedence over
the appropriations bill, sent to the
senate without change from COM
mittee recommendations by the
house.
The senate yesterday passed the
bill reducing the cost of automo-
bile license plates, and the house
worked on a heavy public bills
calendar. The license bill will re-
duce the cost of tags from SIS to
As cents per hundred weight and
provide an So instead of a $3.50
minimum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
Millions Have Read IT.! Nop You Can See 1t!
The ImmortaIs of Storyland Come to Lite!

CREATED in the loving
~ heart of the master
story-teller of all times
you can now enjoy its
eatnes as only the
screen can present it!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
MARSTONS RETURN
TO HOME IN COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Marston,
who have been residing in Chi
cago for several months, have re-
turned to their home in the
French Broad valley near Rugby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
MILLION DOLLAR
DOPE SEIZURE
IS MADE in N. Y.

Continued from page onel
sissippi yesterday after they were
almost trapped in swanpland near
Hazelhurst.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. c. NJ. Ogle entertained
the members of her bridge club
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon.
The top score award went to Mrs.
]. N. Brunson. The low was held
by Mrs. Vincent Station, a special
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
BRIDGE CLUB
JUNIOR WELT ARE CLUB
To MEET

The Junior Welfare club will
hold the regular monthly meeting
on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Hodgewell hotel. This is
an important meeting as the cleo
ton of officers will take place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

BAPTIST SERVICES
Baptist church services will be
held in the city tomorrow at the
usual hours of II a. m. and 1880
pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

Americanism: Statesmen get
ting elected by promising to sup
port the president; voting against
the president because his secre-
tary hurt their feelings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

Huey's idea isn't rev. =. =, !
bees gather honey ana o. y, .
along and divides 'hsi ,o,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
RRITO.SOVIETP Al4
ONLY EXPLORAl|
1Cnntinlled frOr page

Continued from page
orchestra played the B n
them, "God Save the ~ !.
then played the Soyi. ~. !
the "internationale,,.. too :.
foreign anthem, when .
unusual here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

WASHINGTON, MAJ. 80. CUP.
Louis McHemy Howe, first secre-
tary to President Roosevelt at the
White House remains i'll there but
had recovered sufficiently this
week for the President to leave
Washington for fishing trip in
waters off Florida. Although bet
ter, it was expected that it would
require some time for Howe to
regain his health and strength.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
HITLER AND CABINET
IN CLOSED SESSION

BERLIN, March 3O.-(UP).-
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
BETTER AIRWAYS RECON ME NDED
 FOR TERRITORY
Federal Commission Asks Alaska Be Put on Same
 Basis as States
URGE IMPROVEMENT IN
 WEATHER REPORTING
Immediate Need Improv- ed Service oh Existing
 Routes . Report Says

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. - An airways communication system and weather reporting service in AL aska comparable with the stand ard in continental United States is recommended in the report of the Federal Aviation Commission to Congress.
 Plainly Alaska has urgent need for air transport service" the com mission said, land commercial de- velopment of Alaska would be enor- mously assisted by the availability of swift year around transporta- ton. We accordingly recommend the work of the airways division Of the Commerce Department be ex- tended to cover Alaska and that main routes in the Territory be given communication weather re- porting systems comparable with the standard in the United States" :"
 On Existing Routes
 The commission suggested the immediate need in Alaska was for improved service on existing routes inasmuch as the Territory has 2336 miles of transport routes touching 4l cities and towns. The report added, however, that on many routes service runs only through part of the year.
 We recommend that the general rule of separation of postal con- pensation and of direct financial aid be followed, "the report stat ed, but with special provision that the present system of putting all mail onto aircraft where it's de- livery would be expedited in that way should continue with adjust ment of unit rates of postal com- pensation for lines to correspond to this unique condition"
 Praise Pioneers
 The commission praised the work of pioneer Alaska airmen, declar- ing they had done a remarkable piece of work and lauded the ex- permental operations of the Army and Navy in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
BORAH MINING
 BILL APPROVED
 BY US. SENATE
Act Would Allow Filing on Claims Up to 20 Acres
 in States, Alaska

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. - Per mission for miners to file claims of 20 acres on unreserved land for mill sites and airplane landing fields in isolated areas is provided for in a bill introduced by Senator William E. Borah of Idaho which passed the Senate Wednesday and was sent to the House.
 The bill amends the present mining law and would permit mine operators to file on tracts not larger than 20 acres in the vicinity of known mineral areas. The pres ent restriction is five acres.
 The act would be effective in the States and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
36 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU 0 IN
 NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Jan. 31. Steamer Northwestern sailed for Alaska ports at 5 o'clock this morning with 148 first class and 25 steer age passengers aboard.
 Passengers for Juneau include: Mrs. Ted Reynolds, Mrs. Joe Be- vanada, Mrs. Seller, A. w. Brindle, J. P. Daly, William Neiderhauser, H. OMalley, Catherine Hogue, J. N. Gilbert, Charles Hadd, E. A. Belarde, Mrs. L. Wernecke, O. Ross, Lenore Kaufmann, Mrs. R. T. Kauf- mann, R. R. Brown, w. H. Bacon, H. E. Smith, J. E. Smith, Ivan Winsor, Mrs. B. Simpson, Dorothy Aalbu, Mary Martin, w. B. Harris, Ralph Compton, O. McDermott, Mrs. Ethel Warter, Mrs. A. F. Kupoff, Mrs. E. McDermott, Kath- leen McDermott, Teresa McDer- mott, Mrs. Mike Kuboff, c. c. Hall, J. P. Boyd, MT. and Mrs. E. J. White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
BRITAIN PLANS
 CHEAP AIRMAIL
 TO LINK EMPIRE

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Six million flying miles of the British empire will be linked by three-cent per half ounce first class airmail in 1887, says the British Air Minis try.
 That would give Great Britain supremacy over one-third of the worlds air routes.
 Sir Philip Sassaan, Undersecre- tary for Air, says all first class mail will be dispatched by air after 1897. Shipping circles are silent as to whether existing gov- ernmental mailship subsidies will be reduced when the entire trans port of first class mail by air is put into operation.
 Many Months of Planning
 Inhabitants of remote Malaga, South and East Africa, at present 22 days by sea and 9 days by air from London, will have their air mail service shortened by four days. The 12-day London-Australia service will be halyed.
 This momentous Empire service was conceived before c. w. A. Scott's record-breaking England Australia flight in the Melbourne Air Derby. The scheme has been given careful consideration, and negotiations have been under way with the dominions for many months. The Air Ministry, Post Of- flee and Imperial Airways have cooperated closely.
 An integral part of the plan is a comprehensive program for ground organization of air routes on a basis which will enable serv- ices to cater for passengers as well as mail traffic and operate by night as well as by day.
 As in the past. new types of planes for these commercial serv- ices will be test flown by factory pilots and by royal air force test pilots. Imperial Airways will pass c -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
IS SEEN BY FOUR,
 KIDNAP HOUR
Further Testimony Given Today Regarding His
 Whereabouts
ONE WITNESS UNDER
 POLICE INVESTIGATION
Mystery Incident Is sReport- ed from New York
 Woman Involved

PENNINGTON. N. J., Jan. 3l.-- Hauptmann's alibi for the night the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped was twice again supported today by witnesses.
 August Van Henke testified he saw Hauptmann near filling sta- tion in the Bronx on March 1. 1892, with a dog he thought was his lost German police dog. Van Henke said he talked with Haupt- mann. He admitted he had been bootlegging prior to repeal.
 Second Supporter
 Louis Keiss, who also admitted to bootlegging. testified he saw Hauptmann in the bakery cafe of edericksen on the night of March l.
 Both identified Hauptmann as he sat in the courtroom. They both stated they had not seen Haupt- mann previous to March l.
 The two witnesses supported Mrs. H au uptmann's and Carlstrom's stories of seeing him in the Bronx that night.
 New York Incident
 Meanwhile in New York, Mrs. Fannette Rivkin, aged 43, propriet- ress of Bronx beauty parlor. who offered to testify for the prosecu- tion, was found gagged and trussed in her burning establishment, an apparent victim of an attempted murder. She was taken to a hos pital and revived.
 Babbling hysterically she said: "I'll say don't know, I'm not going to tell, I swear"
 Two days ago newspaper car ried an interview with Mrs. Rivkin in which she said Mrs. Hauptmann used to go to her shop for beauty treatment and $10 and $20 tips were common place with her.
 More Testimony
 Lou Harding, Trenton laborer, testified two men with a ladder in an auto appeared in Trenton the day the baby was kidnapped but neither was Hauptmann. He said the ladder was the same he saw the next day at the Lindbergh estate, used in Kidnapping the baby. He admitted he had once been convicted of assault and battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
Germans Build ''U-Boats,' Overriding Peace Treaty,
 French Experts Report
By ROBERT B. PARKER

PARIS, Jan. Exchanges that Germany is rebuilding her once dreaded submarine fleet have caus- ed a stir in French government circles.
 Because of the devastating dam- age to allied shipping and the ac- companying great loss of life wrought by the ''U-boats" in the world war, the peace treaty spe- officially denied Germany the right to launch even single submarine
 Now French naval experts say that three classes of submarines are finished or under construction, They assert that 40 of them will fly the swastika by spring.
 Although France has more than 70 underwater craft, the German traditional skill in designing sub- marines is considered here as bal ancing Frances numerical advan- tage.
 The whole German sea strength is being restored, Paris has heard, and the French, jittery over re- ports of the Reich's rearming on land and in the air, are made even more nervous by contemplation of a new German fleet.
 Roger Farjon, senate reporter for the navy budget, first helped focus public attention on the subject when he told the senate that Hit ler's government had laid the keel of a battleship which would be larger than the limit set by the Versailles pact.
 French Cruisers Outclassed
 The German 10000 ton pocket battleships,' of which three are in commission, with a fourth soon to be laid down, caused France to build her battleship Dunkerque, of much heavier tonnage. Now the newest German light cruisers are said to outclass comparable ships in the French fleet.
 The 'Nurnberg," sixth light crui- ser allowed Germany by the treaty, has just been launched at Kiel. French experts admit she can steam five knots faster than the Jeanne de Vienne' and her sis- terships in the French squadrons.
 The ''Nurnberg." however, is only 5000 tons as prescribed by the treaty. while the French are 7,729. The resultant fuel saving for the German ships, it is pointed out, give a great advantage. Both class es carry nine 6-inch guns.
 See Threat To Commerce
 The new German light cruisers are viewed as potentially powerful commerce raiders. The ''Nurnberg''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
COnuict Is
 Conuicted,
 Kidnapping
Felix Mcdonald, Already in Prison, Must Serve
 60 More Years

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 31.-A jury has convicted Felix Mcdonald for the Kidnapping of Dr. Isaac Dee Kelley several years ago and the punishment was fixed at 50 years in the penitentiary. McDon- aid is now serving sentence in the penitentiary for robbery.
 Mcdonald is the second of six persons indicted to go on trial on the Kidnapping charge. Angelo Rose grant was convicted and sentenced to g years in prison, last Octo- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
OLYMPIA PUSHES.
 ALASKA, CANADA ROAD PROJECT.
Washington Request to Congress Asks Early
 Completion of Highway

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 31.- A House memorial, introduced by Donald McDonald of Seattle in the Washington Legislature, asks Con- gress to cooperate with Canada in construction of the International Highway to Fairbanks and pro- vide prompt completion of the Alaska section.
 A similar request was recently made in the California legislative assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
TWO MORE ALIBI WITNESSES TESTIFY
Army Air Base for AIaska
 Proposed in Congress BLU

for preparation of site, con- struction of barracks and the equipment of a modern mili- tary airfield.
 DOckweiler said Representa- tive McSwain, Chairman of the Military Affairs committee, promised him a hearing on the bill February II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
BIG BAD WOLF OF KETCH|KAN
 KNOCKED COLD

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 31.-The big bad wolf-timsber variety-met it's doom early this morning, climaxing the Roosevelt Birthday celebration.
 John F. Weise, formerly of Tacoma, and Harry J. McKoOl, formerly of San MateO, Cal, were driving on the highway on the outskirts of the city after the dance.
 The auto turned a sharp corner, struck Mister Wolf, and it was knocked into a ditch.
 McCool, former University of Southern Califor nj a athlete, killed the wolf by beating it on the head with rocks.
 McCool and Weise will claim the $15 bounty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
GOV. TROY SAYS INTERFERENCE
 NOT TOLERATED
Chief Executive CivesEdcl in Longshore
 Strike

Three important developments were noted this afternoon as the fifth day of Juneau's longshore strike neared close. The develop ments, summarized, are: E
 l. Gov. John w. Troy has
 notified longshoremen, dock
 owners, steamship agents and
 local merchants that no inter-
 ference with men who desire
 to unload freight from boats
 will be tolerated.
 2. On the other hand, ac-s
 cording to Governor Troy, the
 l0ngshOremen's committee has
 declared that there will be no
 interference by it's group.
 3. Local l0ngsh0remen have
 turned down a proposal to send
 two delegates to Seattle to arr
 bitrate their wage demands be-
 fore Federal Board.
 The first two points in today's developments are self-explanatory The third item was brought about when, for the first time since the strike began early Sunday morn ing with the Yukon in port. strik- CTS and dock owners sat down in joint session last night in City Hall.
 Proposal Turned Down
 A proposal, that the question o1 higher wages be submitted to 6 local board for decision, was turn ed down by the longshoremen': representatives. Then, as a fina 'out," it was suggested that the question be submitted to the led eral Regional Board in Seattle. A spokesman for the longshore- men objected that his group doubt ed if the Seattle board would know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
New Motor Fuel Is Deueloped by U. s. Army Air Corps;Speed
 of PIanes Greatly Increased

The fuel is 100 percent octane as compared to ST percent octane now ordinarily available commer- cially. Octane is the means of anti Knocking.
 The Army has made extensive tests of the new gas fuel, which is taken from petroleum much like gasoline, but of a higher test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
ROY THOMPSON DIES, SEATTLE
Pioneer Ketchikan Mer- chant Su ccum b s-
 Brother in Juneau

SEATTLE, Jan. 31. Funeral services for Roy Thompson, pioneer Ketchikan merchant, who died here Tuesday, will be held Satur- day.
 The deceased was 5l years of age. He is survived by his widow Amy, residing in Ketchikan; sis ter, Mrs. Grace Cornish, in Se- attle, and brother, Ralph Thomp- son, in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
Conquers Grade

MISSOULA, Mont.-For the first time since the track was laid, a single locomotive recently pulled a nine-car train up the Butte Noun tain grade from the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-A secret new motor fuel has been devel- oped by the United States Army Air Corps that adds 30 miles an hour to a planes speed.
 The fuel was described for the first time at the annual meeting yesterday of the Institute of Aero nautical Sciences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.- Representative Jchn F. Dock weller, California Democrat, in troduced a bill in Congress Wednesday which would au- thcrize the Chief of Staff of the Army to select and equip an air base in Alaska.
 The bill provides S4,O00,0O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
CROSS EXAMINATION

z PENNINGTON. N. J., Jan. 31.- Elvert Carlstrom. Swedish car- penter, faced further cross exam ination today on his story that he saw Bruno Richard Hauptmann in a Bronx bakery lunch room on the night of the Kidnapping of the Lind bergh baby.
 For the past "A hours, detectives throughout Metropolitan New York and New Jersey areas have been checking every detail of his testi- mony given yesterday afternoon on the witness stand. The State ex- pected to use all this information developed in these investigations in an attempt to discredit the witness in his alibi story for Hauptmann.
 Resentment Expressed
 Before the session opened today, Edward J. Reilly expressed resent ment at the police tactics used on Carlstrom. saying the State kept him on the stand at great length so he might be investigated by the police.
 They did not get anything on him. said Reilly, but 1t does not seem quite fair
 Reilly announced that he will have from 50 to 75 witnesses in stead of the few he had been planning to introduce
 "I'Il run this trial considerably longer than April l, if necessary" Reilly said
 "Ill be there to greet them." re- piled Attorney General David Will entz
 Constitutional Right
 Faced with cross examination, based on the overnight investiga- ton of himeslf. Carlstrom resorted to his constitutional right and re- fused to answer questions which he said might incriminate him.
 The Attorney General brought out from the witness that he was
 (rnntfrasar m Y1aua Tuo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
STOCK PRICES IMP ROVE BUT
 TRADING DULL

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Stocks showed further improvement today but trading continued relatively dull throughout the session al- though it was better than yester- day. Early gains were shaded in the final hours. The close today was steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
CHAMBERLAIN, IN 6. OF 6. SPEECH,
 DEMANDSUNITY
Plea Given by Legislator for Closer Co.,
 operatlonn

A plea for a bigger and better Territory" through united action was brought to Juneau's Cham Der of Commerce by A. M. Cham berlin as that body honored Gov. John w. Troy and members of the House of Representative of the Twelfth Territorial Legislature at a luncheon today at Bailey's Cafe.
 Chamberlin, from Deering and the youngest member of the House, impressed his large audience with concise, well-delivered appeal for unity and cooperation in general life as well as in legislative work.
 We all want the same things" said Chamberlin. .'T'he various Chambers of Commerce throug- out the Territory all have their own special development programs, yet, fundamentally, they are the same.
 Tax Issue
 We can't and must not tax the individual concern out of ex- istence. We want to keep capital in the country, for we haven't be- gun to develop the Territory. We, in the Legislature, must do what we can to open it up"
 Chamberlin's message, which was well received by his fellow legis- lators, governmental officials and Chamber members, asked for a submergence of personal desires and a stand for common welfare.
 The program was featured by the absence of R. E. Robertson, President of the Chamber, and William N. Growden of Ruby, who was slated to be one of the speak CTS of the day. Both were reported as i'll. Frank Boyle, president of the Chamber, acted as toast master in Robertson's place.
 Neriand SpeakS
 In addition to Gov. Troy and Speaker of the House J. s. Hof- man of Seward-both called upon for brief words of welcome-An- drew Nerland, from Fairbanks and the only Republican member of the Legislature. was an impromptu speaker. He made interesting com ment on the many leading solons who had been members of past Legislatures from small communi- ties.
 Gov. Troy promised to work in every way he could with the Legislature" Speaker Holman stressed a point he made here two years ago. the patronizing of home industries"
 The musical program opened with two accordion solos by Har- ry Krane and was concluded by songs by the Juneau High School boys glee club under the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
Lassoes Rattlesnake

ALICE, Texas-John Hull, ranch CT, shoots small rattlesnakes but ropes larger ones with a lariat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
sELDovIA CELEBRATES

New Years Eve was celebrated in Seldoyia with gala ball at Milo Hulburt's ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
TRIMMER SAYS
 NORTHLAND TO
 LEAVE FREIGHT
Boat Will Be Unl ca de q Here Friday by Non-
 Union Men

Given police protection, which has been definitely promised by Gov. John w. Troy, the motorship Northland, with 135 tons of freight in her hold for Juneau, will be unloaded at Femmer's Dock to- morrow night upon her arrival here from Seattle.
 This was the announcement made last night by D. B. Femmer, owner of F'emmer's Dock and freight agent for the Northland Transportation Company in Juneau. It was made in the face of the present long shoremen's strike which, earlier in the week. forced the Alaska Steam ship Company's Yukon to leave for Seward, with 227 tons for this city still aboard.
 Sufficient Crew
 Femmer said that, not only has he a sufficient crew of non-union men ready to work the Northland's freight, but that a jitney gasoline powered h hauling truck is being brought on that ship. This jitney, used in all large cities for rapid hauling of freight, will cut the number of necessary longshoremen greatly.
 T have received the promise of Governor Troy that all men who desire to longshore will be given an opportunity to do so, even if protection from the United States Marshars office is necessary" Fem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
Sufficient Crew

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

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