davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
SAAR VALLEY TO RETURN TO
 GERMAN RULE
Hitlerites Reported Victor ious in Plebisc ite-
 Vote Counted Today

SAARBRUECKEN, Jan. 14.-The anti -Nazis virtually conceded they have been defeated in the pleb- iscite and the residents of the Saar Valley have voted to restore it to Germany.
 The votes will be counted late today.
 French officials in Paris criticized the plebiscite as unfair and con- ducted in an atmosphere of Nazi terrorism
 Guns Guard Ballots
 With machine guns for watch dogs, the ballot boxes are ready to be opened at 5 o'clock this after noon when the vote will be count ed.
 Braun's Statement
 Ninety eight percent of the resi- dents of the valley voted in the pebiscite and the concession that the Hitlerites were overwhelming victorious is seen in the statement of Max Braun, leader of the anti Nazi organization, who claimed the voters were subjected to duress.
 No Free Election
 Braun described the vote as the worst pseudo democratic election ever held outside of Germany's farces," and responsible quarters failed miserably to live up to the guarantees for free election"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
lEW EVIDENCE IN HAUPTMANN CASE
AIaskan Miner Frozen On
 Valdez Glacier; Dies ds
 Relief PIane Reaches Him

hour trip, and during a storm.
 Martin became exhausted and Tippen remained with him while Miller and the Indian pushed on to Valdez.
 A rescue plane, flown by Pilot Bob Reeve, was sent out from Val deg. Reeve found Martin still alive and Tippen with feet and fingers severely frozen. Martin died short ly after.
 Martin leaves widow and a daughter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Seuen Experts Offer Aid in Hauptnlarn's Case

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. H. Counsel for Bruno Hauptmann has conferred with seven hand writing experts who have offer ed their services to the defense, Edward J. Reilly said.
 Two of the experts are Ger mans. The experts have con- cluded, from examination of newspaper reproductions of the ransom notes and Hauptnrann's handwriting, that Hauptmann did not write them.
 None of the experts have been retained by the defense, Reilly claimed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
STOCK MARKET
 SESSION DULL
Traders Apparently Await ing Supreme Court De-
 cision Gold Clause

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Traders evidenced little inclination to take any position today pending the gold clause decision of the Su- preme Court of the United States.
 The market practically withdrew into a shell and the session was the dullest full session in more than two months.
 Sales were little over half a mill lion shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
SEATTLE HAS
 COLD WEATHER
Below Zero Temperatures Also Strike Over
 Western Canada

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Winter hit Western Canada with below zero weather today and the tempera- ture also spread over the Pacific Northwest. Seattle had 28 degrees above zero, Portland 34 degrees and Spokane 16 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ACTION IS TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA The Senate has made resolution for American adherence to the World Court to be it's order of business, but deferred debate until tomor- row.
 The American Legion plan for the payment of the bonus in full has been introduced in the House by Representative Vinson. The plan also calls for cancellation of interest on loans already made and extension until 1940 of the time in which applications for certifi- cates may be filed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Se,omd to Be Ciuen Permit, by Bill, for
 Electric, Stean, Plar.t

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Con- struction of municipal electric pow CT and steam heating plant will be permitted the town of Seward. Alaska, under the bill of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond giving the city the right to issue $118,000 in bonds.
 The bill said construction of the electric generating station and elec- tric and steam heating distribution systems is contemplated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Germany's aluminium industry is enjoying a boom as the result of governmental restrictions on the use of copper, tin and zinc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

sUontinued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
Monday To
Be Holiday
For Easter
NJ a n Y Businesses
Will Take Day Off
and Schools Gener-
ally To Close

Monday will be the usual Easter
holiday for business here, and most
activity is expected to be suspended
for the time.
Most business houses are to be
closed for all or most of the day, and
railroad offices will shut up tightly,
as will also all banks. At the post of
flee the general delivery and stamp
windows will be open only one hour,
from 10 to IL a. m, but there will
be the usual rural delivery, and city
delivery men will make one round. in
the forenoon.
Partial suspension of business ac-
tivity is probable for city and county
offices.
Easter Sunday will, be featured in
the churches, where special musical
programs will be given appropriate
to the season, and preachers will have
sermons bearing upon this greatest
festival in the Christina calendar.
All schools in the city, and, it is
understood. practically all of them in
the county. will close for the day,
giving all students a full holiday away
from their studies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
GEE AT RED MEMS
MEETING THURSDAY
Attends Conference of Death Benefit
Department Officials At Eliza
beth City

J. B. Gee, of Henderson, past great
sachem of the Improved Order of Red
Men in North Carolina, yesterday at
tended a meeting of the officers Of
the death benefit department of the
State organization, of which he is a
member, and which was held at Eliz-
aibeth City. All officials were present
but one, and in the absence of the
chairman Mr. Gee presided over the
meeting.
The State convention of the Red
Men will be held in Elizabeth City IN
May, and Mr.. Gee and F. H. Hayes,
State officials, and Mayor Irvine B.
Watkins, of Henderson, a delegate
from Mohawk tribe of Henderson, will
attend in official capacities.
Mr. Gee said preliminary reports
made to the meeting Thursday indi-
Gated a substantial gain in member
ship for the Red Men during 1884,
and said indications pointed to a large
attendance at the convention next
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
JIM ,DUCGER DIES
AT JUBILEE TODAY

Jim Dugger, probably one of the
best Negro men in Henderson, died
this morning about 2 o'clock at Jubi-
lee hospital following an illness of
about three weeks. He was about 35
years old.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon from Shepherds
Funeral Home on Horner street with
burial in Blacknall cemetery
Jim was never married He had
served drug stores here for many
years, working at the Paragon Dorsey
and Page-Hocutt stores as we'll as
some of the others, and was known
as faithful negro worker. Jim was
probably best known for his know
ledge of baseball players. He could
almost off hand give you any infor-
nation about any major league base
ball player of any prominence giving
his average and most times his his
tory. He was long a familiar figure
on the streets, always having a pleas
ant word for his acquaintances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
GROUND IS CRUSTY
ASPLOW|NG BEGINS
Farm Work Not Proceeding
AS Rapidly as Other
wise 1t Might

While in many places the soil is
crusty and almost to hard and cloddy
for the most effective work, plowing
has been generally started in this
county and section in preparation for
the 1885 tobacco and other crops.
Prospects at this time are for an
abundance Of tobacco settings when
planting in the growing fields ac-
tually gets under way soon after the
first of May
Low ground blowing has been easier
this week than that elsewhere, it Is
said
The long wet season, lasting three
weeks or more, with number of very
hard rains during the time, let up
early this week, and intermittent sun
shine. has been had. Along with it
have been high winds at times, which
have tended to dry out the surface of
the ground, and in instances have
left hard, cloddy dirt, which plowing
itself does not pulverize
But, taken altogether, the week has
seen progress made in preparing for
cotton, tobacco, and corn crops in
this section for the coming season.
Further east cotton is already being
planted, and transplanting of tobacco
will shortly begin there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
FORECLOSURES SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained in
a Deed of Trust executed by w. w.
Dickerson and wife, Maggie Dicker-
son, recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds Of Vance County in
Book 1856, at page 1866 default having
been made in the payment Of the
debt therein secured, at the request
Of the holder of the note, l shall sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der. for cash, at the Court House door
In Henderson N. c., at II o'clock,
noon, on Monday, May 13, 1895. the
following described real estate:
A certain tract of land in Vance
County, North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of w. r. Yancey, S. M. Black
nall, f. s. Sims, Mrs. r. c. Brum-
If1itt, Sid Blackley, Egypt School
Hot1se property. containing One Hun
dred and Eighteen G1S) acres, more
or less, and being known as a part
Of the niles Land, and being same
tract of land sold TO the said w. W.
Dickerson by w. T. Yancey and S.
NJ. Watkins.
This the 18th day Of April, 1885
FRANK w. HANCOCK, JR.,
Trustee.
Gholson and Gholson, Attorneys
Henderson ~ Q,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
CHR|ST'S COMFORT
MINISTER'S THEME
Spiritual Communication
from The Divine Stressed
by DR.. Culbreth

Comfort and solace brought to fol-
lowers of Jesus was explained by DR..
j. M. Culbreth, the pastor, in the SER
vice last night at the First Methodist
Episcopal church in one of the series
nj the Holy Week program there. The
final service will be held tonight.
DR.. Culbreth emphasized the events
of the last day before the crucifixion
and read Scripture passages relating
conversations Jesus had with his dis
ciples in his attempts to hearten and
cheer them on the eve of his death.
He told them if he did not go away
the Comforter would not come, but
that He must needs go hence" that
the holy spirit might come to them
10 abide with them always.
Pain will be the general thought
in the final service of the week to-
night at the NJ E. church, with DR..
Culbreth again speaking.
The last of the morning services
was heiG today at $3.50 a. m. at the
First Presbyterian church with Rev.
L. r. Medlin, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church, speaking. It was
one of the best attended of the morn
ing series which have rotated for the
five days among the five churches
cooperating in the Passion Week pro-
gram.
1t has been announced that a SUM-
rise service will be held at 7:3U
o'clock Sunday morning in the amphi-
theatre to the rear of Clark Street
school, and will be wholly in charge
of the combined young peoples or
ganizations of the cooperating church
es. The public, of course, is invited.
The pastors of the participating
churches will take part in the ser
vice tonight, following the program
given below:
Presiding, Rev Albert s. Hale, First
Baptist church.
Prelude. Choir.
Hymn, 141, when I Survey the
Wondrous Cross
Prayer, Rev. L. r. Medlin, First
Methodist Protestant church.
Music Choir.
Scripture Lesson, Mark 15:16-38,
Rev. S. E. Madren, First Christian
church.
Sermon, Jesus Judgment on the
Experience of Pain" DR.. j. NJ Cul-
oreth First M. e. church.
Hymn, 146, alas! and Did My
Saviour Bleed"
Benediction, Rev. J. L. Joyce, City
Road M. E. church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
HIGH POINT TOPS
HIGHS GOLF TEAM
Match Is Tougher Than IA
to a Score Indicates:
Teams Played There

Henderson high school golfers came
out on the short end of IA to 4 score
at High Point yesterday in match
with the furniture city's high school
team over the Emorywood course.
The match was not as onesided as
the score may indicate as the teams
came up to the ninth hole each time
even.
Henderson tied High Point here
sometime ago on the West End course
go.
Scores of yesterdays match, Hend-
erson players first T. Wortham, O,
John Diffendale, 3; j C. Cooper, /
1-2, B. Dunkelberger 1 1-2; J. Jenk-
ins, 3, Oliver 3; Frank Legg, 1 1-2,
Diffendale, 1 1-2; Workman and Coop
er 0, Diffendale and Dunkelberger, 3;
Jenkins and Legg l, Oliver and Diff
fendale, 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
PAHLMAN'S TOURIST
TO PLAY H|LLSBORO
First Trip Away From Home
After Two Straight Wins
in the League

Otto Pahlman will take his Hender-
son Tourists on a long jaunt tonlor-
row, going to Hillsboro for their first
game on foreign soil in the Central
State League.
The Tourist have copped both their
contests in the circuit, these tits be-
ing played on the home lot.
Hillsboro usually presents strong
nine, although they haven't registered
a victory in the circuit as yet.
Pleasants may get the hurting job
with Woodlief held in reserve for the
Tourists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
M|DDLEBURG OPENS
WITH FRANKL|NTON
First Game for County Team
in Newly Formed Golden
Belt League

a. Middleburg will make it's debut in
the Golden Belt League Saturday aft
ernoon. on foreign soil, journeying to
Franklinton for the opening game of
the circuit. Opening day will find
Wllton at Youngsville and Clarksville
at Creedmoor in this new loop.
Mlodleburg has worked up a pre-
sentable baseball nine, and is expected
10 go long way toward winning the
crown of the loop.
Inc season will be split with the
winners playing off post season Sc
rles to determine the champion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
Moon Will Have
Owl Show Saturday

The Moon Theatre will offer a mid
night show Saturday night with the
program beginning at IL O'clock,
Manager Stallings announced today.
The picture to he shown is "Sing
Sinners Sing" starring Paul Lukas
and Leila Hyams. This picture is not
"road show" but an excellent pic
ture Of it's type, and guaranteed
attraction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
Tourists To Play
High Point Team

Henderson's Tourists will be at
home Sunday afternoon at $3.50
to the High Point TriangIes, fast
semi-prO baseball organization
headed by Frank Barfield, sports
editor of the High Point Enterprise.
According to the advance dope,
the Pointers will brine fast ag-
gregatiOn to the cit' will be
out to take the scalL Ghe locals.
The Tourists are t. % to Hills
boro tomorrow for league en-
counter with the Statesmen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
Library To Close
For Easter Monday

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary will be closed Easter Monday as
is the usual custom, and books due
that day will be considered due the fol
lowing Tuesday. Patrons were re-
quested to take notice of the closing
date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of D. E. Aycock, de-
ceased, late of the County of Vance,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned at her home
in Henderson, N. c., on or before the
5th day of April, 1886 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar to same. All
persons indebted to the estate will
please make immediate settlement.
MARY e. AYCOCK,
Administrators of the Estate of
d. E. Aycock
This 5th day Of April, 1895.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19

DR.. Samuel Avery, chemist, chan
cellor-emeritus of the University of
Nebraska, born at Lemoille, Ill, 70
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
%daBB Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19

1879-Miller j. Huggins, noted New
York baseball manager, born in Gin
cinnati. Died Sept. 25, 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4; Boston 0.
Washington 6; Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 5; Chicago 4.
Only games played,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 9 Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis 1; Chicago 0.
Only games played,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-19
ROOF FIRE DOES
DAMAGE TO HOME

Fire did from $500 to $500 damage
to the home of Maurice o. Rodwell
on North Chestnut street shortly
after the noon hour when a spark
from the chimney ignited the roof,
according to Fire Chief E. T. Shep-
herd. The house is owned by B. H.
Perry
Firemen were forced to use hose
line in order to bring the fire under
control
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
ANNOUNCES RYE
SIGN-UP MEETINGS

d. D. Long, new Pine county emer-
gency agent, announces that farmers
will be given an opportunity to apply
for contracts for rye adjustment acre
age at the following sign-up centers.
Mr.. Long asks that all who can.
should come to Pine City, but an
nounces that on December IL from
$50 a. m. to IL m. a representative
will be at Amundsen's place IN VIII
low River and at the same place from
p. m to 5 p. m. the same day. On
December IL, from $50 a. m. to IL m
a sign-up meeting will be held at the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
in Hinckley.
The items of information required
will be legal description of farm; rye
acreage grown each year from 1890
on: list of all crops grown during 1894
and 1885, including pastures. hay. and
buildings; map of farm showing 1884
and 1885 crops and total size of farm.
Benefit payments of approximately
Csc on 80 per cent of the average
rye production will be paid to contract
signers and 25 per cent reduction OF
the average annual rye acreage Is
asked for. The base years being 1890.
1881 and 1892. with some provision
for those who did not grow rye In
those years but who did grow rye in.
1888. 1894 and 1885.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
KERRICK WILL
SPONSOR MOVIES
Business Men Will See to it That
Entertainment Will Continue
Through Winter.

The business men of Kerrick will
sponsor motion pictures one night
each week beginning Friday, Decem-
Der 6. This action is taken follow
ing the decision of the Arrowhead
Amusement Company to discontinue
its weekly engagements for the win
ter. This arrangement will enable
residents of not only Kerrick but the
surrounding communities of Bruno.
Duquette, and Nickerson to enjoy reg
ular entertainment weekly.
The movies have been held in the
gymnasium of the schoolhouse and
the sponsors are making an effort to
improve sound and seating arrange
ment. thereby encouraging patrons
and giving them full benefit of faeil-
tiles at the disposal of the sponsors.
The screen show scheduled for
showing December 6 is THE Black
Room" This is announced as being
a new release and very thrilling mys-
terry featuring one of Hollywoods best
character actors. Boris Karloff. The
picture will begin promptly at s
o'clock and each night two handsome
cash prizes will be given away. De-
tails are announced in an advertise
ment in this issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
TWO YOUNG MEN
DRAW PRISON TERMS

John Sullivan and William An
drews. two youthful desperadoes who
escaped week ago last Monday from
Deputy Sheriff Norstrom in Pine City.
were again taken into custody at Du-
luth last week. The two young men
aged % and % respectively. made
their escape while at PetscheTs Cafe
for their evening meal. asking the
privilege of going to the gentlemen's
wash room and escaping while climb
ing through a window. They crossed
the highway and ran three blocks to
the residence Of Art Smith where
they stole a Buick and made their
getaway. Andrews was caught on
Thanksgiving day at Duluth and Sui
livan was caught the following day
in the same city. After being re-
turned to Pine City. the young men
made a confession Of having stolen
a car in Hinckley. and were then
sentenced by Judge Stolberg to st.
Cloud for a period Of from two to
ten years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE UNITE
Mr.. Julius WaIetzkO and Miss VIII ell.
nina Purull of Norman Township
Wed at Bruno Thanksgiving.

The Sacret Heart Catholic church
of Bruno. was the scene of a pretty
wedding Thanksgiving day morning.
when Miss Wilhelmina Purull. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Julius Waletz-
ko. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Waletzko. The wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Doro-
thy Seibol. Father Michael Hayes.
pastor. performed the nuptial mass at
nine o'clock in the presence Of a
large number of friends and relatives.
Miss Lillian Purull, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and John
Waletzko. brother of the groom. was
the best man.
Following the nuptial mass a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
of the brides parents.
A reception was held in the eve
ming at the home of the brides par
ents for about one hundred relatives
and friends. The evening was spent
in dancing. the music being furnished
by Bud braves and Gerald Wharum.
The happy young couple will start
housekeeping on the groom's farm
with the wishes for long and happy
welded life
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
MEMORY LAPSES,
LOST IN SWAMP

Mrs. Walter Larson. 81, formerly
of Cokato. who. with her family.
has recently moved to Brook
Park, was found Sunday afternoon
in a swamp near her old home clad
only in a nightgown and under
clothes. Mrs Larson was d 81 ov-
cred by a Winsted hunter when his
dog SHE'D away from the srot
where she was concealed.
Relatives and friends we're I'M
able to account for the mental
lapse which caused Mrs. Larson to
wander away. Although she had
been out of doors about II hours,
having left the Gust Peterson nome
at about IL o'clock the night be-
fore, Mrs. Larson is recovering
from the effects of the exposure.
Mrs. Larson, at the time Of her
disappearance, was visiting her
sister at Cokato. Her disappear
ance occurred after she had retired
for the night.
Immediately upon finding her sis
ter gone, Mrs. Peterson notified
neighbors and an all night and all
day vigil followed, but the search
ing parties efforts were futile.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-05
SET PAY DAYS FOR
WPA WORKERS.
Ten Days Will be Allowed From Close
of Pay Period Until Checks
are Issued.

Effective at once, WPA workers in
Pine county will receive their pay
checks regularly on the 5th and Goth
of each month. This announcement
was made this week by A. T. Gilbert
son. district director, after consulta-
tion with the ST. Paul office of Victor
Christgau. state administrator The
matter of establishing regular pay
days was the subject of a conference
in ST. Paul last week, attended by dis
trict supervisors of finance, this sec
ton having been represented by j. D.
Enright, of the Brainerd office.
Regular Pay Days.
IF time keepers are reasonably ac-
curate in their work." said Mr.. En-
right on his return. 'all working in
this area will get their checks on the
5th of the month, following the close
of the pay period which ends on the
25th. For the period which ends on
the 10th of each month, the checks
will be ready for distribution on the
Goth. This will allow the district
audit the time sheets and make out
the checks. Checks will be distri-
buted through the foreman or time
keeper of each individual project.
Checks for the period ending Novem-
Der 26 were to be in the hands of
the workers on Thursday, Deem
Der 81
County Exceeds Quota
Pine county shared the honors of
the district, the state and the nation
this week in exceeding the quota of
persons heretofore on relief who have
been put to work. On November 90.
the last date for which figures are
available. 357 "employables" in Pine
county had been given assignments
and had reported for work. The
quota set for the county. when WPA
started the task of getting rid of the
dole was 339. Thus, IS more per-
sons than first contemplated had been
given employment under WPA.