davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
BEHIND TIE, SCENES
IN WASH e <3X<}N
BY RODNEY puTCH:S.#.-

England, France, ana Italy
have agreed that there is TO
be no European war at this
time. League OF Nations sane
tions will be applied gradually
against Ttaiy, allowing Musso-
iini to nop up Ethiopia to a
point where he can claim VIC
tory and save his face.
The league will then engineer
peace agreement, terms yet to be
arranged, but will make enough
concessions to enable Mussolini tt
boast Of them at home.
OUCH q theory is, at least, nc
~ more fantastic than the idea Of
a general European war 1t. in
cludes the belief that Mussolin
dares not court war with England
l. proceeds to the conclusion
that neither Britain nor many
other league members will concedt
peace terms to Italy which woult
be much more advantageous thar
the league offer which Mussolin
already has turned down.
You can even hear predic.
tions here that eventually this
outcoric will mean, as the
Italian people come to re-
aiige they were handed q lem.
OH, the downfall of MussoIini.
(The prophets are willing to
bet as much as n dollar on it,
pUSGIAN Communist agents are
II nowhere near as busy in THU
country as some viewers-with-alarn
would have you believe. Chief cen
ters OF secret Communist prepare
lions for revolutionary effort arr
Germany and japan.
RUSSIANS believe those two M,
t;ons are likely to attack her il
o o and hope to be able to 70
rnont uprisings at home which viii
Weaken their military effort at the
front, .,...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

Every now and then you pick
up a newspaper and see that some
gangster-killer has shot ms way
to freedom through a Gordon Of
police, killing so many officers
and wounding so many.
1t is positively wicked for the
authorities to send policemen who
are not crack shots out to get eX-
merit killers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

-
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - Gen. Hugh S.
W Johnson, according to 4 tip
which has mildly pcrturbcd certain
Insiders here, has written an arti.
cle for an anti-administration na.
tionsl magazine in which he exec.
rates liberal brain-trustcrs in the
New Deal.
Grapevine reports say the John
son blast is to be published with
considerable ballyhoo and that the
general will undertake to prove
that Roosevelt, though a fire fel.
low himself, has been deluded by
reformers of the Tugwell and
Frankfurter types, who are men.
toned by name.
Thus far no one has followed the
example Of the once powerful
Donald Richberg, who wrote to the
Saturday Evening Post warning Of
consequences if it published a John.
son article as derogatory to him.
self as he had heard it was going
10 be.
But more than one brain.trpster
who has befriended Johnson in the
past admits considerable interest
WAR in Ethiopia found most
w diplomats here admitting thew
were having an unusually difficult
time forecasting the fast moves ON
the European chesSboard.
They figure Mussolini himself
has experienced some surprises as
they're sure he felt he had reason
to believe he could proceed without
interference from either England
or France.
Anglo-German and Franco.Ital;an
understandings Of early summer
seem, to have been unscrambled in.
to an Anglo-French front against
Mussolini and, potentially, against
Hitler.
But the belief among some we'll.
Informed close observers which
may be blown ssy-high overnight
lis briefly: W. * -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

his job. He should know his bust
ness a little better than the
worst CANISTER knows his.
One thing is certain; No single
policeman could shoot his way
through a Gordon OF gansters-
they would drop him before he
could crook a forefnger.
A man who was asked by his
wife to get a pound Of breakfast
bacon on his way from the Of
fee, made these observations
when he got home:
"This bacon cost me fifty cents
a pound. That is within ten cents
of what it was at the highest
price during the World War"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
HOMEMADE APPARATUS
TESTED BY BOY DIVERS

RICHMOND, Me-, Oct. 8. (UP)
Three Maine youths wanted to see
what the bottom Of Kennebec
river looked like.
So the boys, Paul r. Dyer, Rob
ert Cate and Stanley Griffen, con-
structed diving apparatus from a
fve-ga!lon gasoline can, two auto
mobile tire pumps, a small CORFU
gated can and some cement.
Successful in their first at
tempts, they plan to explore great
er depths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
CONSTITUTIONAL GOLD BRICKS

Former Judge Arthur J. Lacy prominent Detroit
lawyer and recent Democratic candidate for COVER
of Michigan does not be-. eve the constitution
of the United States is an outworn and outmoded
document, OF relic of the horse and buggy days.
but living, vital instrument of government meet
ing the requirements of an expanding nation and a
yet developing society and sufficiently flexible for
all our needs.
"By it's own provision for orderly amendment"
said Judge Lacy, land for interpretation construc-
ton and adoption, it supplies the means of its own
growth and modernization to meet an ever advanc-
ing civilization"
by ever-changing application of never changing
principles" he said the constitution is always in
the process of growth"
Whatever there are of hard and fast rules in the
constitution, they pertain to these never changing
principles of human rights, and to the character
and form of our government, which we believe is
the best yet devised for the preservation and the
enlargement of those rights, and which We also
firmly believe should be preserved essentially as it
now is.
This is the constitution which we seek to preserve
and defend, and that is all there is to it.
Anything that really needs to be done for the
regulation prohibition control of this or that can
be done under the constitution
Anything else we'd better take plenty of time to
think over '.-
The men or concerns urging haste in financial in
vestment or political action are usually simply try
ing to sell us gold bricks.-Rock Hill, S. c. Herald.
The old kings weren't so bad What modern
would behave as, well if he was above the law aai
puDAc OPINION s- ,sssSsssr.. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

T h c avera re
American police
man is notorious
~ a poor shot.
That is not his
fault. 1t is our
fault for having
the k n d y...ge5
politicians W h 0
fill up pol lie G
forces OF poll
teal purposes in
stead OF TOR po-
lice purposes.
Every p o lice
officer should be
b;ubl,, Tro;pa6 fnr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
MAN LAUGHED, is JAILED

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. g
(UP).-It cost Harold Goldstem
three days in jail for one laugh.
He was one Of IS men before
Magistrate Eliperin on charges Of
participating in a dice game and
snickered when the Magistrate said
Shooting craps is the lowest
form of gambling"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
BIBLE THOUGHT
"wHy GO MoURNING?" Cps. 42:s)

Canst thou answer this believer? Canst thou nna
orv reason WHY thou art so often mourning inS1ea"
or raioieing? Why yield to gloomy antlelpatlonS Z:
Knoyest thou not that day follows night, that hooo
cor,es after ebb. that spring and summer succeed
winter? Hope thou then! Hope thou ever! Tor 0oo
fails thee not-C. H. Sturgeon.
"F;ndine following, keeping, struggling
Is He sure to bless?
Saints, apostles, prophets, martyrs,
Answer, yes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

A hick town is a place where
you can buy it for less if you
nag the merchant until he sur
renders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

IN the midst of oriental atmos.
phere in Bangkok rises mag.
lificent modern building-the
Throne Hall Of the emperor Italian
n design, material. and workman.
ship. this edifice has unique inter.
Isl in that it floats on q layer OF
concrete pontoons
When the hall was built. Its
enormous weight caused II to sink
nto the soft alluvlal soil AS a re.
suit pontoonS were tilted under
heath
Around the spacious throne. sur.
mounted by nlne-tiered royal UNI
orella and thanked by two seven
Tered umbrellas. is a gallery OF
paintings that tell the story of
Siam since the first of the 18th cen.
ury
The stamp shown here pictures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

A twelve-year-old soy who kill
ed himself because he was re-
bucked by his father for staying
away all day, has undoubtedly
caused his parents deep GRIEF. But
it is probable had he lived he
would have caused them greater
grief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

this Throne
Room. II was
y ! a u ned Ia
{ o III m emo
rate the 18th
d n niversary
OF the coro-
n a I | 0 q OF
King Vijiva-
rau d b. but
when the lat.
ter died in
1925 il was
issued later
as & regular
stamp.
Seryice Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

on those committees will take
away from those municipalities
everything they make except just
enough to live on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

The old kings weren't so bad What modern
would behave as well if he was above the law aai
public opinion ~ -. -. q sss 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

iroDyrighL. 1885, NEA Service. Inc D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
RES TORED KING ASKS NATIONAL
 VOTE ON RETURN
Plebiscite on Restoration of Monarchy Scheduled
 for Greece, Nov. 3

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 1l.-Jubi- lant royalists awaited the word of King George II, as to whether he would return immediately to the throne regained by coup d'etat yesterday.
 There persists an unconfirmed re- port that the king will not return from London until a majority of the nation so urges.
 A nationwide plebescite on his return has been set for November 3.
 The restoration of the Greek monarchy came when Gen. George Kondylis. Minister of War, and ad- yocate of the restoration of the Greek monarchy, assumed the lead ership of the Government after Premier Tsaldaris and his cabinet resigned.
 The National Assembly immedi- ately voted restoration of the Mon- archy and return of exiled King George. The coup was swift and bloodless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
|CANNERY OWNER VOICES BELIEF
 RECOVERY SURE
Ketchikan- Operat a tor Re. ports Good Season-Def-
 mite Business Upgrade

w. A. Fries, President of the Annette Island Canning Company and his partner, R. J. Reynolds arrived in Juneau on the Yukon and are registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
 MT. Fries, whose cannery oper- ates from the native colony at Met lakatla, spent the morning in con ference with Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Chief of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, regarding problems of management.
 Both MT. Fries and MT. Reynolds report an exceptionally good can nery season and profound con- viction that business is on the up- grade in the Territory.
 They will return to Ketchikan on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
NEW HOME OF.
 JUNEAU MOTORS TO BE OPENED
Event Takes Place Tomor- row-E. E. Ninnis
 Is Now Owner
The Juneau Motor Company,

The Juneau Motor Company one of the pioneer firms in the automobile business in this city. opens the doors of it's imposing new building, at the foot of Main Street, tomorrow.
 Under the sole ownership of E. E. Ninnis, the Juneau Motor Co. will continue to provide for its patrons the fine and thorough repair and service work which has been syn onymous with it's name since its founding ten years ago.
 Harry I. Lucas. well-known Ju- neau resident, founded the Juneau Motor Company in 1925, and sup ervised the building of the garage it has occupied until the present time. Under his management it was incorporated, and became for off cial purposes, Juneau Motor Co.
 In 1881. Frank McCafferty. also prominent in Juneau. purchased tift liIul anu ClidAiSCd ioo iiouiC " Juneau Motors. which remained its designation until E. E. Ninnis. who purchased the company in August of 1884, added the word Company" for purpose of dis crimination.
 Ninnis, who came to Juneau nine years ago, after a course in electri- cal engineering in the University of Washington, has been continuous ly in the employ of Juneau Motor Co, Inc. since his arrival here, and it is with considerable pleasure, therefore, that he views the open ing, to tomorrow, of the business in which he has had so vital part, both as employe and as owner.
 At the opening tomorrow of the new home of the Juneau Motor Company, the public is invited to attend and make a thorough in- spection of the building and the equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
CONDITIONS OF
 INDIANS NOTED BY zIOkCHECak J
Washington State Repre- sentative Visits Vil-
 lages- Comment

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. H. United States Representative Mar ion A. zioncheck, Democrat of Washington State, resident of Se- attle, is now sailing south after a trip to Alaska. He has also visited Indian villages.
 T visited Klawock and the living conditions of the natives are de- plorable. They badly need hospital facilities" declared Congressman Zioncheck
 The Washington State Kepresen- tative said much needs to be done for the natives. Transportation needs come second, he further said.
 Congressman Zioncheck is com pleting his first visit to Alaska since he came north in 1926 as mess boy aboard the steamship Oduna.
 Zioncheck is passenger south on the Alaska. He has been to the westward parts of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
RUSSIAN IS
 QUIzzED NOW,
 GIRLS DEATH
Elderly Man Is Held in Case of Sally Kel-
 ley, in Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 1l.-With a bloody shirt and towel as evidence detectives continued today to ques- ton an elderly Russian, held for in- vestigation into the staying of Sally Kelley, seven -year-old girl who was assaulted and then stran- g,ed to death last Sunday afternoon or evening; Her body was found hanging to door of garage to the rear of her d m o hers apartment house.
 The Russian is to be taken to the girls home and also scenes near the spot where the staying is believed to have occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
TRADE WITH BELLICERENTS
 DISCOURAGED
Business Firms of United States Practical ally
 Given Warning
SECRETARY STATE
 MAKES STATEMENT
Declares President M ade Issue Clear in His
 Proclamation

WASHINGTON. Oct. H. From the carefully phrased statement of Secretary of State Cordell Hull, diplomatic observers drew the con- clusion that the Department seeks to discourage trade with Italy and Ethiopia.
 Secretary Hull expressed the be- lief that the sooner the war is over, the better for world business.
 Discussing President Roosevelt's warning against trade, Secretary Hull said: Tt was certainly not intended to encourage transactions with belligerents.'
 Secretary Hull further declared that the mbargo proclamation meant just what the President said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
Americans Fauor Italy 3toI
 As Place to Liue.in Europe


 from 2,OOo in 1929 to 5000 in 1885, the gain being attributed ir large measure to the return to the Fa- therland during the depression of Germans who had become Ameri- can citizens.
 T housand of Yugoslavians, 4Czechs, Scandinayians, Irishmen and Portuguese of American citizenship have returned to Europe since the onset of the depression to double up" with relatives and friends. The American population in Portugal jumped from 479 in 1929 to 1000 in 1882, indicating the tremendous exodus of Portuguese workers from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
YOUTH
 ATTACKED BY
 BROWN BEAR
Wayne Phillips, Y, Badly Mauled by Huge Brownie
 on Chichagot Island

Wayne Phillips, 17-year-old sor of Lyle Phillips of Sitka. was bad ly mauled by huge brown bear Iat Slocum Arm on Chichagof Is- land three weeks ago. Young Phil lips who has almost entirely re- covered from his injuries, Is now going back for the bears hide.
 Phillips arrived in Juneau yes terday with his parents-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Phillips-on his fathers gas boat, Sitka. His father has been called for Grand Jury ser- vice, but as soon as that duty has been discharged the pair expect to return to Slocum Arm on a bear hunt.
 Young Phillips, Art Hoefer. Wal ter Stark and the lads father, Lyle Phillips, went to Slocum Arm on board the Sitka three weeks ago. at the opening of the deer hunting season--to hunt deer. Wayne Phil lips and Art Hoefer were hunting on one side of mountain, about a half hours walk from the beach, and Lyle Phillips and Walter Stark were hunting on the other side when the encounter with the bear took place.
 Bear Charges
 : Young Phillips and Hoefer were about 100 feet apart at a small knoll covered with jackpine and blueberry bushes. Phillips had re- mained stationary, waiting for deer to approach, and had just started to advance into the underbrush when the bear charged without warning from distance of about 10 feet. The bear roared as 1t charged and Phillips fired one shot from his .30- 30 rifle without taking aim before the gun was knocked from his hands into the brush.
 The bear threw it's arms about young Phillips. biting the back of his head and neck and clawing at Phillips legs with hts hind paws. Phillips shouted a warning to his companion. T told Art to stay away" young Phillips said. Be cause a bear had ahold of me. knew he couldn't help me and if he tried we would probably both get hurt
 Knocked Down
 Phillips protected his face with his arms when the bear struc k hi ma terrific blow on the right side of his head, knocking him under blueberry bush, where he remain ed motionless. Meanwhile Hoefer, who was armed only with 25 cali
 Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
By ALEXANDER GEORGE

WASHINGTON. oct. II. - War clouds cast their shadows on sun ny Italy where three times as many American citizens reside as in any other European country.
 There are approximately 3l .000 Americans living in the land of Mussolini, according to estimates of the State Department based on reports by consuls made early this year. This compares with l0.317 in France and 10,252 in Great Bri- tain and Northern Ireland which have the next largest American colonies in Europe.
 A large majority of the American citizens, living. in Italy, however, are believed to be of Italian birth or extraction. They are mostly na- turalized citizens of the United States who because of adverse bus iness and employment conditions here have been returning to the "old country in large numbers since 1929.
 In 1929, American citizens residing in Italy numbered 10000. A large percentage were Italians. who had made fortunes. big and little, in the United States during the golden twenties" and had returned to live in comparative opulence on dollars which then were potent purchasers of high standard of living in most European countries.
 Frances Visitors Depart
 France was the leading European haven for American expatriots in pre- depression days, with cosmopol- itan Paris, the French gold coast, romantic Normandy and Brittany boasting large colonies.
 Americans living in France in 1929 numbered 25,80O. While some of them returned to the states ill the early years of the depression following the loss of income provid- ing investments, the American pop ulation in France had decreased only 200 in 1882.
 Then devaluation of the dollar re- sulting in an unfavorable exchange and the belated arrival of the de- pression in France caused a big exodus and by 9134 United States citizens living there numbered only l2,700. Continuance of unfavorable economic conditions and increased French strictures on foreign busi- ness and employment brought a further decline in the American population this year.
 British Colony Changes Little
 The size of the American colony in Great Britain has changed very little in the last six years Ameri- cans living there in 1929 numbered II, TOO as compared with 10,250 this year. R eturn home of Britishers who had become United States citi- zens probably was a factor in keep ing the American population figure at that level.
 The number of United States citi- zens in Germany has increased
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
FATHER, SON DINNER PLANNED BY SCOUT
 COMMITTEE HERE

The annual Father and Son din- ner is being planned by the Boy Scout District Committee, the time and place not yet decided At a meeting Wednesday the committee appointed a subcommittee with Charles w. Hawkesworth as Chair man to arrange for the affair which this year will be limited to boys of scout age, 12 years or over. Serving with MT. Hawkesworth will be Curtis Shattuck and the chair man of the troop committee of each troop of Boy Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
CHARGES LABOR TROUBLE CAUSED CRASH IS DENIED
United Air Lines Employ ees Protest to Utterances
 by Chicago Man

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. H. United Air Line employees are said to have held an indignation meet ing and sent telegram to Will liam Green, President of the Ann erican Federation of Labor, pro testing against the statements of John Fitzgerald, Chicago Labor chief, regarding the recent United Air Lines crash.
 Fitzgerald asked the Department of Labor to investigate the acci- dent He charged that labor trou- ble might have caused the disas- ter. Eight lives were lost in the crash against a hilltop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
EDITH HALL, THOMAS
 SMITH WED, SHANGHAI

Miss Edith Hill, formerly of Ket- chikan, and Anacortes, Washington, and Thomas K. Smith, former pub fisher of the Ketchikan Chronicle, and now editor of the, Shanghai bureau of the United Press Asso- ciation, were married in Shanghai August 29.
 The ceremony was performed at the American consulate general by Judge Milton J, Hclmick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
NO WORD FROM
 MERCY PILOT;
 LEFT THURSDAY
Canadian Airways Flier Enroute for Port Good
 Hope Unheard From

EDMONTON, Oct. II. - Silence cloaks the movements of Archie McMullen, Canadian Airways pilot, engaged in a 2300-mile mercy flight to Port Good Hope, where Gregory Ray, trading post manager, lies in urgent need of hospital care.
 McMullen took off Thursday, rac- ing against commencement of the in-between season which would halt flying for six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
KEEPS HARPINC,
 FINANCE ISSUE
Hoover Declares Univer. sity Trustees Requir-
 ed to Speculate

NEW YORK, Oct. H. Herbert Hoover said today that trustees from universities were being fore ed to speculate" to preserve their endowment income.
 The reason for this practice. he told Stanford Alumni, was that "endowments on which life of in dependence had been based, were being undermined by our national fiscal currency policies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
LIGHT COMPANY Is
 EXTENDING SYSTEM
 TO GLACIER DAIRY

The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company is setting poles for an extension of the power line on Glacier Highway to the Glac- fer Dairy, owned by Frank Maier. The new extension will be about four-fifths of mile long and will furnish both light and power cur rent to the dairy.
 About two weeks will probably be required to complete the extension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
BALLOT BOXES
 ARE DELIVERED
 TO B. (. VOTERS

w. T.. Holland and F. H. Greasy who arrived here aboard a Pioneer Airways Boeing flying boat Wednes- day night and left yesterday morn ing for Interior British Columbia points, returned here last night and left early this morning for Ocean Falls, B. c.
 The fliers visited Telegraph Creek, Atlin, Tulsequah and Carcross to deliver ballot boxes for the Canad- ian Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
AUSTRALIA DEFEATS
 NEUTRALITY RESOLUTION

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. l1.-- The House of Representatives to- day defeated resolution that Aus tralia should remain neutral in the Ethiopian conflict. Labor mem- bership presented the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
Eagles Are To Be in
 Big Parade

The Eagles are to take part in the Douglas Bridge ceIebra- tion. Notice was issued today for the full membership to turn out and be at Triangle Place in Juneau next sunday after noon early.