davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
children, crippled children, and
public health agencies.

children, crippled children, and
public health agencies.
The administration expects the
bitterest fight to center around
the old age pension figure. Under
this plan the government would
contribute a maximum of SIS a
month. Senator William f. Borah,
Republican, Idaho, was one of the
first to criticize the figure as be-
ing too low.
An attempt will be made in the
house to raise this amount. Like
wise, party leaders expect repre-
sentatives of southern states with
a large negro population to try
to force it down. They will con-
tend, it is reported, that the stand
ard of living in the south is lower
than in the northern states and
the figure proposed by the gov
eminent is too large.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
TO KILL PAINTERS

FIT. MYERS, Fla, Jan. 10
CUP. A party of sportsmen
and hunters revealed plans to
pick their way through the ever
glades in search of panthers
which have been preying on cat
tie. Seminole Indians, familiar
with the wilds of Southern Flor
ida. will act as guides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
COMMITTEE WILL SMELL

DETROIT, Jan. 10. -(UP)-
A "smelling and listening" COM
mittee of three appointed by
Judge Homer Ferguson, last night
sought to determine what objec-
tionable smells and noises if any
were connected with screw and
nut factory of which nearby resi-
dents complained in circuit court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
CUPID'S ASSISTANT

MORRILTON, Ark, Jan. 10,
UP)-Justice of Peace K. A.
Baird likes to see young people
Get married and will help Dan
Cupid in his matches this year.
A notice in local newspapers
promised he would perform all
marriages free during 1885 ana
would answer calls night or day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
is DECLARED MENACE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-CUP)-
Declaring the practice a menace,
Congressman Thomas c. Hem
nings, Jr, has asked the treasury
department to stop the driving of
mail trucks and other government
vehicles across a public sidewalk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First NJ. f. church
will hold the regular netting on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 in the
church parlor. Important business
matters will come up and the pro-
gram will be in charge of Circle
No.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
TWO ELECTROCUTED

ST. NALBANS, Mo-, Jan. 10
CUPl-The bodies of Oliver
Heidenann, 10, and his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Russell, %, yesterday were
found lying on the highway near
here. They had been electrocuted
by a falling high tension wire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
MAY SELL RANCH

LONDON, Jan. 19.-CUP).-
The Prince of Wales, economic
ing in the spirit of the times, Is
considering sale of his Alberta
Canada, ranch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
Answers to Previous Questions

HnSWcfS 10 FFcVIOuS QUcstIoltS
WILLIAM KE m M E l. E r,
w alias John Hart, was the
first convict to be electrocuted
for first degree murder. The
Mississippi levees extended Is
miles above and Is below New
Orleans, but they were crude
compared with the present en-
bankments. The government
printing Office was created by
act of Congress, to provide
printing and binding for all
government Offices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
LIBRARY BENEFIT
PL AIMED FOR FEBRUARY

The library board is planning a
delightful benefit party for late
in February, it was announced at
the Woman's club benefit yester-
day afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
.ET0WAH' SIX
TROUNCES HIS.
Hilltoppers Take Sea Saw
Game From Cats With
Late Easy Lead
By PETE STOKES

A fast moving Etowah girls
basketball team handed the High
School sextet a 30-14 trouncing
at the high school gym last night,
and the Blue Ridge Hilltoppers
took the local boys by a 26-1S
score.
Banning of Etowah counted II
points to tie the entire team score
of the local girls. Cash, Etowah
center, played nice game and
counted 10 points. V. Drake rang
up seven points to lead the locals.
In the boys game, Blue Ridge
held the locals scoreless in the
first quarter to gain a 10 lead.
A second period rally by the
Bearcats gave them nine points,
while the Ridgians were getting
four. In the second half the Hill
toppers pulled out and came into
the finish with comfortable lead.
Easterby led the scoring with
eight points and Boles got seven.
Tommy LYDIA led the BearcaIs
with five and Bishop and Heaton
got four each. Coffey and Sand
foss showed up well. as did
Gianakos and Brown.
The iine-upS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
BAPTIST CIRCLE TO MEET

The Business WOmen'S circle of
the First Baptist church will meet
on Monday evening with Mrs. S.
r. JONES at $40 Fourth avenue
west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
|WHOwo F|R5To
IN AMERICA .
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
| Author Of Famous First Facts"

Who was the first ambas.
sador to England?
When was rural free de-
livery established?
When was the first live.
stock market paper issued?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

Waddell. Alfred Lubow, Bobby
Quarles, Jack Johnson. Burt Mil
Ter, Dick Hedge. Fields Ledford,
and BrookSie Williams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
BOYS

Pc liz, i,e e. Young boys from
|eaag a. a a. delightful party
. !! Il. D. Wad i,S,ns C Gsm Mr.:
d bot rlac a5, Were enjoyed I'i at.
ia 's'e served. taxes and
] ''s;is included Clair. RoI,o
q Ia 6 ooSe :, PEBBLES, Lula
Duck, Inc eye Young hosts in
~-1eLaOn, Daniel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

Use THE WANT ADS
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
CONVICT MUTINY IS AT AN END WITH NO ONE
 HURT: MINE EMITTED
Convict Mutineers Driven Out Of Coal Mine By Smoke From Fire Which They
 Started. No Concessions Are Made
(By The Associated Press)

LANSING Kansas, June 19-A score of officers and guards led by Warden Simpson, subdued three hundred and rtyeigh rotng conVcts in the inky darkness of prison coal mine, and ended destructive tWenyone hour mutny.
 Only half-dozen guards remained below to check the damage wrought in the conVicts rage in their day and night-long mutiny.
 The end accomplished without an injury either to guards convcts Prison officials announced they would make no conclusions the three demands of the rioters They demanded:
 First better prepared ood second the discharge of the prison physician and third immunity for their actions
 Guards and officers used smoke from fire started by the convcts themselves their chief weapon of attack It started the mule barns and fed by hay and tim bers effort drive the armed guards away from the gun-cage near the base of the arshaf which would have given them control of the subsurface but the officers versed the venaor fans and turned the smoke upon the rioters sending them to all of the four miles of riders in the mine. They gave up
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19

ed two hundred feet to his death on the concrete base of pier E 5, east of Yerba Buena Island.
 Fellow workers, less experienced than he, saw him fall but were powerless to aid him. LamoreauX, they said, was setting out tracks to be used on a travelling crane at the top of the pier. His hard won skill failed him in a split second, when his precarious footing sWayed beneath him. He was the fourteen tn man killed while working on the bridge and probably officials said, the most skillful and highly paid of all those the bridge has destroyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19

varsity race, the winner being pick ed only after lengthy conference among officials. This makes the 3rd straight victory for California.
 She beat Cornell by three-fifths of a second in a hair-raising finish.
 The University of Washington fin- ished third, having led much of the way but wobbled and strayed from her lane while in the lead and al most touched another boats oar-tips.
 The other boat was California and the near accident occurred at the two and one-half mile mark.
 Navy was fourth, Syracuse 5th, Pennsylvania 9th and Columbia last. The winning time was eight cen minutes and fifty seconds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
U. of California
 Wins The Varsity
 Three-fifths Sec.
Washingtons Wins
 The Freshman Race
Near Accident Occurs In The Varsity Race: Washington
 Takes Freshman Race
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 POUGHKEEPSIE, June 19, The University of Washngton's power ful freshman crew won the open two-mile race, in the thirty-seven- tn Poughkeepsie regatta, depulicat- ing last years victory, by three lengths over California in driving rain. Navy was third, and another length behind California. Colum- bia was fourth, and Syracuse last.
 Washington took the lead and at the half mile mark tore the race wide open. California alone could keep anything like the pace of the HuSkie frosh, but never threatened.
 Navy came up fast to leave Col umbia behind. The winning time was ten minutes and twenty-nine seconds.
 POUGHKEEPSIE, June 19, The University of California won the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Oil Tanker Strike Ended Workers
 Co Back to Work
Oil Tanker Strike Ended Af- ter Paralyzing Industry
 For Past Four Months
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 19, The oil tanker strike, which has har- ried Pacific Coast shipping for four ended yesterday. And with the end of the strike there ended, at least for the present, the threat that the tanker strike might grow into a general marine strike.
 The Marine Federation of the Pacific announced the end of the strike and was directing union mem bers to return to work if they wish. The action was taken after a coast wise strike ballot in which strikers had voted overwhelmingly to arbi- trate all attempts to force opera tors of tankers to grant wage in- creases, preferential employment to union members and other demands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Ransom Bills May
 Have Been Chem-
 ically treated First
Possibility Expressed That Ransom Bills Were Chem
 ically Treated Govt.
(By The Associated Press)

Nby 1He ASSOCldteu TIeSSJ
 SEATTLE, June 19, - The poss- ibility that federal agents are seek ing to trap the remaining Weyer- haeuser kidnapers chemically treat. ed ransom bills, so that they vii change color after a time, was eX- pressed here Tuesday by Dr. Hen ry K. Benson, Professor of Chemi- cal Engineering at the University of Washington.
 The Department of Justice agents refused to comment on this possi- bility, referring all questions regard ing the two hundred thousand dol lars ransom to John Hoover. head of the Department of Investigation at Washington, D. C.
 Benson's statement followed ar uncomfortable rumor that the paper had been treated chemically so as to change to a yellow color after g lapse of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Chicago Tribune
 Correspondent Is
 Out Press Bureau
Italian Press Bureau Did Not Like Attack by American
 Writer so he Expelled
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 ROME, Italy, June l9, The It. allan government press bureau to- day expelled David Darrah, Rome correspondent of the Chicago Tri- bune. Darrah and his wife were forced to leave immediately. The reason was given as writing of anti Italian articles.
 It was said Darrah had attacked the financial structure of the coun- try and the allegiance of the people to the fascist regime. The press bureau banned the New York Tim es from entering Italy owing to an editorial entitled Baldwin and Mus solini.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Waterfront Battle
 Vancouver, E. C.
 Last Three Hours
Riot in Vancouver, B. C. Is Charged Communist Act
 ivities By the Mayor
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., June l9, - A bloody three-hour riot in which scores were injured, left the water front here in restless condition.
 Mayor G. G. McGeer blamed the battle on communist activities, when nearly a thousand striking long shoremen and their women folk and sympathizers, fought with sticks and stones against tear gas bombs and the clubs of the Royal Mounted and the police, when strikers mar ched on Ballantyre Pier in defiance of police rulings. Eight policemen and nine civilians required hospital attention after the fracas was over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Mae Vest Is A Lady Says Martin
 Itjen After Visit
Reception From Wife When He Reaches SkagWay Worries Mar
 tin Itjen, EnrOute Home

HomeWard bound from his visit with Mae West in Hollywood, Mar tin Itjen passed through Ketchikan recently on the steamer Princess Norah, his picturesque street car" on the ships forward deck.
 The diminutive sourdough is re- turning to Skagway for the tourist season but expects to return to Hollywood in the fall to play part in a movie starring Mae.
 "Its going to be The Flame of The Yukon, he explained, "a tale
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service and Mrs. Hans Hansen who were held over night at Safety flew into Nome this morning. Fog prevented the plane from coming in last night.
 This afternoon a trip was made to Kotzebue. Mrs. Woods and fam fly and Ross Kinney were passen- gers. MT. Kinney was a round trip passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
EDITOR LABOR PAPER
 JUNEAU IS SUED LIBEL
 BY MAYOR COLDSTEIN
Editor Heard Alaska Labor Dispatch" Is Arrested Charged With Criminal Libel
 Against Mayor Isadore Coldstein
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU June Exchanges of criminal libel were filed Tuesday the U. S. Commissioners court against Neil Heard Secretary of the Alaska Mine Workers Unon and editor of the Alaska Labor Dispatch the ougrowth of an editorial in which accusations made against sadore Goldsten.
 The latter swore out the complaint and Heard was ar rested and then released personal recognzance until next Tuesday, after bond had been fixed at five hundred dollars
 The alleged accusations the ougrowth of recent sponsored city vote of the workers of the Alaska Juneau Mine Specific paragraphs taken from the editorial one of which is:
 'There seems be possible substantaon to the ugly rumors circulating that Izzy will receive twenty-five dollars for every vote cast to three hundred and then fifty dollars for every vote after that number.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Will Fight Carnera
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 POMPTON, N. J., June IT Louis who fights Camera next Tuesday, says he will knock the man moun- tain out by the fifth round.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Airplane Activities

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways flew to Teller today fo1 Teller Alaska Mines with passen- gers Chas. Rnd, E. P. Stolp, Robert Hornell, Coleman Rice, and MT. ri ernagle.
 Another flight was made to Kee- Walik today with cargo of freight and Father John Sifton as a pass enger for Hot Springs. The plane s scheduled for a flight to Teller to- morrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Harry K. Pratt Is Confirmed Judge
 Fourth Division
Fairbanks Attorney is Con- firmed by Senate Judge
 For Fourth Division
lRy The Associated Press)

Nby T 1Ie 1hooOCIdVcu coo7
 WASHINGTON, June 19, liar ry K. Pratt of Fairbanks was con- firmed by the senate Tuesday as U. S. District Judge for the Fourth Division in Alaska, to succeed E. Coke Hill, resigned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19

Federal steamboat inspectors, Tues day.
 His trial has been set for Friday at 10 o'clock. The board contends Obert did not use sufficient care to determine the ships position prior to the crash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
l4th Steel Worker On Frisco Bridge
 Falls To His Death
(By The Assoclated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19 - Death again struck the San Fran cisco-Oakland Bay bridge yesterday. Because slight, unexpected jar threw him off balance, Arthur Lam- oreaux, skilled steel worker, plung-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-19
Pilot of Denali Denies Charges
 Of Negligence
Trial of Pilot of $ s Denali Is Scheduled For Friday
 Steamboat Inspectors
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 19, - Captain
 Peter A. Obert, pilot of the Steam ship Denali of the Alaska Line which broke in two after grounding in British Columbia waters, May 18th, pleaded not guilty to charges of negligence, before the Board of
Evening star., 1935-08-11

jected In that section of. the park
and studies are under way. The plan
has been tentatively approved by the
Fine Arts Commission.
The Army Air Corps has assisted
materially in the taking of aerial
photographs. They have proven Of
immeasurable benefit to the engineers
in making their studies. The contour
of the countryside thus shows up in a
way that could not otherwise be ac-
complished. This is one of the most
pretentious unfinished projects in the
District. When finished IL will have
Lake Kingman and number Of
islands on which to afford recreation
for the populace.
Mr.. and Mrs. washington and their
family have had the beneficial use Of
the section of Anacostia Park between
the Pennsylvania avenue and Navy
Yard Bridges for some time. The park
drive in the vicinity of the Naval Air
Station ends abruptly, opposite the
Navy Yard, and there are no funds
WIFI WHICH W luiioki As' SAAiA~A@s' sA~S
drive upstream ends in bridge bulk-
head at Pennsylvania avenue and one
must make a sharp turn to get onto
city streets. Even when the engineers
get through dredging the channel,
making the islands, keeping back the
waters of the Anacostia from the shore
lines and carrying out the plans. road
building and landscaping will yet
have to be done.
Another glaring monument to In
complete washington Is the old
Aqueduct Bridge, near the Key Bridge
In Georgetown. The project, started
with the blessing Of the Civil Works
Administration, following agitation
running into the years for its demoli-
ton, has now about reached the halt
ing point. The engineers say that
hand labor has cleaned 1t down to
where it is no longer feasible to en-
ploy mere man power on the job. The
piers now stand nearly 8 feet above
the water line, This Is as far as
officials may go without making the
piers invisible and a consequent
menace to water craft. A rough esti-
mate Of the amount Of money needed
to tear the Obsolete piers out entirely
Is $4,000. The stone has been
r
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Com.
the
of the Department
son svaniaav
in buify
traffic
in
Washington Memorials
the bridge
planted the Grant Memorial
for which funds
reno completely lacking Pota
Evening star., 1935-08-11

full recreational value of its invest
ment in good dollars of District tax
payers funds, but it will cost addi-
tional money to repair the damage
done by the half-completed job. The
levees, stretching for some S miles
have been weathered down because
there are not sufficient funds to finish
them properly There will be the
extra cost of clearing off the seawall
foundation, which has become silted
up now. There are number of tenn
porary construction items, bitches,
spoil basins and wooden parts that
have rotted out that will have to be re-
conditioned In the aggregate this
counts up to quite q few thousand
dollars.
Here is a job with q record of ~
years behind it. With people crying
for work, here is at least one big op-
portunity in the District to put men
on jobs to bring it to completion.
Thus far the investment has not pro-
ceeded at q rate whereby the public
can get the beneflt of it. Money has
been appropriated over the last score
of years at the rate of from $100,000
to $3.50, 600. depending upon the diges-
ton and generosity of Congress at the
particular time. The last appropria-
ton made was for the fiscal year
1882. Yet needed to complete
the park Is $752, ,109 and if this were
parceled out at the rate of $180.000
annually 1t would still take four years
to bring it to fulfillment.
THE acreage needed for Anacostia
Park is practically all in Govern
inent ownership now. Land purchase
would not hinder any development
work. There are 1900 acres In the
park area, 1900 of them land. Up
stream of Bennine road, where most
Of the development remains to be
done, there are 46o acres Of land and
235 acres of water, which Is quite Q
considerable territory. Construction
work on 260 acres Of the development
has been turned over to the National
Capital Parks Office. As soon as they
have the funds In hand the parks
authorities can begin the development
work for q park. A stadium at the
END Of East Capitol street u now pro-
Evening star., 1935-08-11

lington Memorial Bridge, although re-
ceiving tons of publicity, remain in
the incomplete state. Plans are being
discussed for highways north and
south of Arlington National Cemetery
to link up with the new road from
Falls Church, Va, to near the Ar
lington reservation. Offcials envisior
this as on par with the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway.
Completion of the National Arbore-
tum and the Mount Hamilton de-
velopment is still marking time. The
land has been purchased and this
project should be pushed in con-
junction with the Anacostia Park ex-
pansion. Those working for the full
fillment of the dream of Washing
ton believe this should have more
than 1000 acres. with the park.
featuring water plants and running
the whole gamut of plant life suitable
for this latitude.
The improvement of Water street
and the Washington Channel water
front is another problem that Ia en-
gaging the attention of those who
wish to see the National Capital ade-
uuately treated. This is projected as
a direct connection between the parks
and the Army War College. A bridge
should be constructed, they say. be-
tween East Potomac Park and Water
street, to relieve the traffic conges-
ton, particularly at Japanese cherry
blossom time. This would be SIM
pie bridge at the head of Washing
ton Channel. Congress is making
move in this direction in the river
and harbor legislation, although no
funds have yet been made available.
Another project on the desirable
list is the connection between the
Capitol and the Army War College.
The old James Greek Canal Is used
as a storage plant and the old build
ings should be cleaned out and fine
boulevard created, in the opinion of
the authorities. That part of the
city should be developed, particularly
for the benef1t of the colored people,
says DR.. Moore.
The MUNICIPAL Center is one OF the
major unfinished projects of the city.
The District government has already
acquired the land for this along
Pennsylvania avenue st Third street,
but there are no funds for the erec-
tion of an adequate home for the
municipality. The latest plan Is to
utilize part Of Judiciary Square for.
court buildings and have the District
swap land with the Federal Govern
ment. There Is room for two new
buildings along Pennsylvania avenue
and the General Accounting ONCE
has been mentioned for one of them,
Foundations Of projected George
washington memorial, at Sixth street
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column "