davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
I3-Merchandise

PAINTS-Painters continue busy.
Property owners are preserving
their property against winter
deterioration by using our fam
GUS Certainteed paints. Hem
derSonville Supply & Coal Co.
Minwork, building materials,
coal. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03

is YOUR STOCK comfortably
housed for winter? See US for
materials for repairs and new
buildings. Hendersonville Lum-
Der Co. Phone ~. Near Depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03

NEW TURNER SAW MILL
Greatly reduced price. Wad
NJ. King. New location Mai
ST., below courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
For Rent
l6-Apartments

FOR RENT = Heated furnishe,
apartment and three double OF
fees. Mrs. ChaS. r. Whitakef
over McLellan's store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03

FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment. -421 Sixth Ave. W. ..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
.fOodstuffs

! 81 and get your fav-
Ios;N ,,h and drink.
Five Points. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
:3l-Real Estate

WANTED-Real estate Tor sam
or rent. Also list description no, o.
property you want. Glove,
ZONES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
.rin,es-News
I,ut Ad Rates
oh IN Adyance)

lNN W FhS"@~S(
20 this size type for
i... ~ half price for
IN, Insertions
I. r.,-<I 4 line (this
minimum Of five
| word this size type
=, Insertion: half
i5r Subsequent inser-
| word for type this
for first Insertion;
|,ice for each addi-
1 consecutive inser-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

posed reciprocal tariffs which would
work injury to Imperial Valley. The
chamber has been able to render
important assistance to hay growers
and to aid in establishing q salts
factory hay market in Imperial
Valley. 1t has also assisted in the
organization of the Milk Institute,
which has enlisted the active sup
port of nearly 1000 citizens for I'M
perial Valleys great dairy industry.
Effort has been constantly eXpend-
ed toward the employment of our
local citizens on public works, par
ticularly those projects connected
with the construction of the All
American Canal
During all the year, the chamber
has rendered continuous service to
local residents, both members and
non-memberS. Its assembly room
mas been used hundreds of times
during the last twelve months. Two
separate telephone lines are kept
constantly busy answering ques-
tions OF local citizens on every con-
ceivable subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Only Valleyites In
Aviation Contest

The Miniature aviation competi-
ton of the Imperial County Fair is
open to valley residents only. There
is no age limit.
Each contestant shall be the
owner, builder and operator of the
competing models. The design may
be obtained from any source. All
parts must be built by the contest
ant with the exception of thrust
washers and power plants No part
of model may be dropped in
flight. Any contestant breaking
these rules may be disqualified at
the discretion of the judges Models
will not be disqualified if broken
in landing after an official flight.
Flight time begins the instant a
model is in flight and ends when
the model first touches the ground
or meets ar obstruction preventing
further flight within 10 second, or
II a model meets an obstruction and
falls free within 10 seconds the time
shall not be interrupted Each con-
testant will be allowed two flights
IN each lot number ana the better
OF the two flights will be considered
Tor competition
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
First Glass Hotels
Featured in Valley

The cities in the valley are well
supplied with first class hotel ac-
commodations. Several of our best
hotels have a nation wide reputa-
ton. These hostelries are modern
and well adapted in their cooling
systems and appointments to serve
a year-around travelling or perman-
ent trade. The best food our Win
ter Garden affords can be found on
their tables blending with viands
from the rest Of the world. Near
by country clubs are provided with
fine golf courses with turf greens.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Directors Gratified

vote in favor OF this prof.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

with the possibilities and benefits
Of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton plan for remodelins dwelling
houses and building new homes,
much needed. in FL Centro. In The
last few months the chamber has
been successful in having direct
representative Of the Federal Hous-
lnG Administration at IT, haadquar-
ters one day weekly, 10 contact
home owners and those desiring 70
build.
Important Project
Within the last couple Of years,
one OF the most important projects
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

Che chambers strategic position al
the county seat, have had to do a
vast amount of work, and furnish
great amount of initiative and en-
ergy, on countrywide and even
statewide projects, all destined Ill
tlmately to benefit Ell Centro.
Among the strictly local activi-
Ties, those visible to the eye of the
general public and which were
highly successful, are the Annual
Fall Opening and the Christmas
Festival, both intended to increase
business in Ell Centro and publicize
It's preeminence as shopping CEN
ter. The chamber is now making
plans for a Community Dollar Day
Sale which, if successful, will un-
doubtedly be put on semi-annually.
One activity of the Ell Centre
commerce which has been carried
on for several years is that of OBJ
tanning another crossing of the
Southern Pacific Railway tracks.
Through the efforts of the directors
and in competition with two hun
dred other crossings proposed in
California, the sum OF $236000 has
been allocated for an underpaSS be-
meath the tracks in Ell Centro. It
is believed that the project is near
a successful conclusion. Rights-of-
way and property damages have
been adjusted, and the necessary
street paving in connection with the
project has been agreed upon by the
city administration.
The chamber of commerce had a
leading part in the city govern
ment's campaign for a new outfall
sewer for the city and its efforts
were credited largely with the over
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

of the chamber has been the pub
licizing and popularizing of Ell Cen
trO's winter climate, and each year,
as a.rcSult thereof, there is an in
crcasing number of winter visitors.
The number Of these visitors would
be greatly increased were there adj
equate homes and apartments
available
During The past year, chamber
directors and staff have endeaVor-
ed in every way possible to assist
agriculture in Imperial Valley. 1t
has frequently become necessary to
protest to Washington against pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Camp Fire Exhibit
To Show Handwork
-OO----

Handcraft will be featured in
the Camp Fire exhibit at the com-
ly fair, the girls entering various
articles which they have made in
the course of their Camp Fire ex-
periencc.
Headbands, bead work. metal
work, drawings, prints, nature
study, these are just a few of the
many types of craft work which
are sponsored by Camp Fire.
Each girl exhibiting will earn a
special fair honor which will aid
her in advancing toward a higher
rank in Camp Fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

Chamber directors and commit
tees are gratified that the matter
OF the necessary storm drain for El
Centre will be placed on the ballot
and be voted on by the electors of
FL Centre within the next few
weeks. and the efforts of the cham
ber will be directed at that time
towards acquainting the voters with
the proposed improvement and the
necessity which exists for the same.
Throughout the year, the cham
Der has consistently and in many
ways given voice to its advocacy Of
buy at home. Hundreds Of No
Peddler' signs have been distribut-
ed to housewives to be placed on
their doors Many unScrupulous
door -to-door sales projects have
been forced out of town.
Realizing that Identification of
our city has a practical, economic
value, resulting in a more content
ed citizenship the chamber of com
merce has for several years Spon-
Sored a most successful tree plant
ing campaign, and in that time
many thousands of trees have been
planted alCng the parkWoys and
some added thousands within the
property line.
In commercial way, the cham
ber Is endeaVoring to interest cap
ital ia the establishing of cannery
here to care for surplus products.
II has also been the prime mover
in acquainting the general public
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Relief Rolls Cut
By Arizona Agents

PHOENIX, March 6 W.H 4 Ari-
zona works progress administra-
tion rolls We're reduced by 1,750
persons today as state adminiss
traitors completed with orders from
WASHINGTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

Imperial Valleys grapefruit t
Growers association is another of
the valleys steadily growing insti-
tutions. AS an example of the ac-
tivitieS, 1000 boxes of valley grown
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

Valencia oranges, in a single ship
ment, recently were sent out to
Scandinavian countries, according
to Clarence w. Pruitt, association
executive
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
List Of Projects
Pushed as Means
OF Aiding Valley
BY DIR. SENN BACON

W o
The twelve months Just past have been exceedingly
active for the Ell Centro chamber Of Besides
the routine activities the chamber directors because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
JUNEAU FIRM
 WILL DESIGN
 GYM AT SITKA
Citv of Sitka Votes to Erect Sports Center Under
 Grant, Bond Issue

Appointment of the H. B. Foss Company, of Juneau, as architects was announced by the City of Sitka, following the favorable vote on the proposed city of Sitka gymnasium project at the bond election held December 8. The result of the cleo ten was 51 for the bond issue, and l2 against it.
 The Sitka project includes the construction of a gymnasium, com plete with showers and locker rooms for both men and women, and a stage for conversion into an audi torium. Also covered by the pro- ject is the improvement of the ex- isting playing field at that city which will adjoin the now gymnas- um.
 The work will be done under a PWA grant Of forty-fiVe percent of the cost, the other fifty-five per cent being raised by bond issue. The bonds, bearing six percent in- terest. have already been entirely subscribed for within the City of SNk1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
HOUPE MORGAN HANGS HERSELF
 IN JAIL CELL
Slayer of Girl Chum Uses Moose Fashioned Out
 of Pajamas

LANSING, Michigan, Dec. 15.- Miss Houpe Morgan, 25, who con- fcssed a hom.cidal impulse caused her to shoot and kill her chum, Elizabeth Giltner bride-to-be, last Tuesday night when the two were addressing wedding invitations, hanged herself with a moose fash toned out of her pajamas. Her body was found this morning hang ing in a cell in the county jail
 Miss Morgan had been awaiting the report of a sanity commission.
 Miss Morgan left several notes and blaming jealousy for "her jam"
 Che note said: T merely got messed up. I could not stand the fact I was being the only one left. :" This is believed relative to the fact she was the only one left of a group of girls who had not become engaged or who had married. She showed an outburst Of af- lection for her father, Stuart Mor- gan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
Body of Missing WatChnlan Found
 at Gambler Bay
Gustav Lanart Apparently Lost Life In Storm of
 Last Week

Body of Gustav Lanart, watch man at the Pacific American Fish cries cannery at Gambler Bay, who was reported missing last week, was found on the beach at Jap Cove in that vicinity yesterday and was brought to Juneau today in an air plane of the Marine Airways pi- loted by Alex Holden. Lanart was victim of drowning, according to an examination made today by Dr. R. M Coffey at the c. w. Car ter Mortuary where the body was taken for burial arrangements.
 Lanart was found on the beach by an Indian named Matthews, according to word brought here Matthews had notified Harold Haul gen, troller, who in turn notified U. s. Commissioner Dawes at Pet ersburg Dawes radioed Commis- sioner Felix Gray here. The Com missioner immediately dispatched pilot Holden to bring the body here
 The body was found near the high tide mark, it was reported, and it was believed that Lanart, who lived in a floating cabin in Jap Cove may have lost his life while still in the cabin; for that structure was found tipped on it's side, apparently having been badly battered about and half overturned in the southeast storm which struck that section last week. Whether the man actually drowned in his cabin or while trying to swim to the shore may never be known, Of ficials reported.
 A native of Kalma, Sweden, Lan- art was naturaliZed in Juneau in 1918 and had lived in this section since that time He was was 63 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
GREAT PROGRESS IS BEING MADE IN CANNED SALMON
Quality and Freshness in Packing Told About
 in Annual Report

The present emphasis on quaiity, cleanliness, work m anship and freshness in the packing of canned salmon is one of the most favor able developments in this industry in recent years, Dr. Ray w. Clough, in charge of salmon inspection for the National Gamers Association, Northwest Branch, declared in his annual report on pack conditions at the recent convention of the As sociation of Pacific Fisheries.
 There has been great progress made along many lines" Dr. Clough said, "B e ter and more careful methods of handling the fish, greater cleanliness about the plant and fishing boats, added by the liberal use of hpochlorite solutions, firmer insistence on the prompt delivery of fish, and more critical attitude on the part of the packer toward his own pack have all con- tributed to lifting the quality stan dards of our salmon pack It must be emphasized, however, that high quality standards can be reached and maintained only by the whole hearted and painstaking co-opera- tion of everyone in the canned sal- mon industry This year, I be : lieve, this cooperation was more evident than in previous years"
 Careful Handling
 In discussing the inspection of this years pack, Dr. Clough stated that IS per cent more parcels of salmon were inspected this year than last, furthermore, a consider ably larger number of samples were used. The number of cases cover ed by the 1886 inspection was about 5,900,000. Despite the warm wea- ther which prevailed during the past fishing season, the number of parcels open to question were con- Siderably under that of 1884. This reflects more careful and speedier handling of the salmon, since the fish bruise more easily and are more apt to show traces of staleness as result of high temperatures.
 The canned salmon industry, through it's energetic far-flung ad- vertising campaign is daily telling the American people in millions of magazines, signs, etc, what an ex- cellent food canned salmon really is. By so doing, the industry is, in sense, pledging itself to the production of quality canned sal- mon." Dr. Clough said. We in the inspection service have had an excellent opportunity to observe the steady improvement in the quality of this product during the past IT years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
BRIDAL COUPLE FROM NORTH IN SOUTH BY PLANE
MT. and Mrs. Isadore Fix on Honeymoon-Brlde
 Has Geranium

SEATTLE, Dec. l5.-Honcymoon- ing MT. and Mrs. Isadore Fix, ac- ccmpanied by the brides geranium, grow .ng in tin can, arrived here ly plane from tae north
 Fix las mining properties in tae Kouga.Ck district, north Of Nome. lis wife is the former Mrs. Edna CFristoffsrscn. Of Portland. Ore gon.
 Mrs. Fix is taking the geranium to her father, Martin Bisiner, aged a9. Of Vancouver. Washington, as a token of the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14&, American Can ll5h, American Power and Light l2, Anaconda 52A, Bethlehem Steel 75%, Calumet and Hecla l5ls, Commonwealth and Southern 35s, Curtiss- Wright 67s, General Motors 69M, International Harvester 103iA, Kennecott 60as, New York Central 437s, Southern Pacific 429s, United States Sseel 79, United Corporation G7S, Cities Service 43s, Bremner bid 2, asked 2lz; Pound $4909s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15

Linn up, and what he had forecast for snow flurries turned out to be real snow storm bringing one foot cf snow to Cleveland.
 MT. Mize enclosed the following comment from the Cleveland Press to show how wrong" he was:
 The snow flurries' forecast for yesterday turn out to have been de- scribed as modestly as those Cali fornia 'deWs' that come up above the running boards and fill the carbureter with water.
 Nov that the Weatherman has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
STEELE POSTS ONE THOUSAND
 IN JONES BOUT
Championship Fight to Be Staged in Milwaukee
 January 1

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 15.- The Wisconsin State Athletic As sociation has formally approved Freddie Steele's championship bal- tie here on January With Gorilla Jones.
 Steele has posted a $1,00o guaran- tee.
 The middleweight champion re- ceives the first s20,0O0 of the re- ceipts and Jones gets one half after the first $25,OOO is deducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
CRISIS IS NEAR BETWEEN JAPAN,. SOVIET NATION
Russia Refuses to Sign Fish Treaty Final
 Warning Given

MOSCOW, Dec. Is. - Relations between Japan and Russia are be- lieved entering a critical stage as the Soviet Government has refused to sign treaty allowing Japan to fish off Siberia
 The old treaty expires at the end of this month and it is understood the Russian position is tantamount to a final warning to Japan that she must denounce it's anti-Com- munistic treaty with Germany or the Soviet Union will withhold CO., operation in fishing rights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
BANANAS ID
 BE UNL 0ADED
Shipment of l9 Carload d S from Vancouver, Dis
 charged at Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-An agree ment between produce men and the joint marine strike committee per mits of the unloading of 10 carloads of bananas which were shipped here by rail from Vancouver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
BILL FLORY HERE

William Flory, son Of Charles D. Flory, Regional Forester for Alaska, returned to Juneau from the South aboard the Princess Norah, and is registered at the G astin au Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
LESTER LOOMS
 DIES IN SOUTH
stampeder to Klondike in Gold Rush Days
 Passes Away

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dee. l5.- Funeral services for Lester Loomis, aeed 73, former Chief of Police, end a participant in the Alaska geld rush, were held at Inglewood tday. He died Saturday follow ing an infection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
Poor Weatherman Still Goat, Mize Reports

tne pcor weatherman is still the goat, reports R. C. Mize, former U. s. Meteorologist here and now head of the Cleveland Weather Bureau, in a letter to J. w. Leiv- CTS. MT. Mize facetiously writes that he recently received one of the worst ''ribbings" Of his career on weather when the weather crossed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
R0TARy CL UB HOLDS USUAL
 TUESDAY MEET
Members Who Have Been Absent Return to Juneau
 Make Remarks

About forty members and guests were present today at lively lun- cheon of the Rotary Club at the Terminal Cafe. G. H. Walmsley led the community singing and Miss Cynthia Batson presided at the piano.
 Jack c. Hayes, who has been visiting California, and A. H.. Westall, who has been travelling over the Territory in the interest of mining, gave brief talks and stated they were glad to be back with fellow Rotarians once again. Bob Hawkins gave two piano sell ections that were roundly applaud ed and Charles Jenne was intro duced as new high school repre- sentative.
 The guests for today were John Flintoff and Bert Elstad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
Diesel Taxis

AMSTERDAM, Holland. - The first diesel-driven taxis have ap- peared on the streets here for trials. If successful many more will be placed in service. Diesel en- zines have already been used for several years on buses in Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
New Austrian Airports

GRAZ, Austria.-Two new air. ports are being built at zeltweg and Aigen, Styria, and the report is current that their important features will be large underground military hangars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 18l97, tip 10; rails 55, up IS; utilities 3529. down .32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
YOUNG MORGAN IN HOSPITAL

Master Tom Morgan, young son of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital to- day because Of a cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15

St. Elmo's fire, a light sometimes appearing on the masts and spars of ships. is due to a slow discharge of electricity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15

earned himself permanent niche in the understatement department, We hope he'll be content with his honors. Once is enough"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15

The blackeye pea, a legume, aids in building soil fertility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15

Permanent Waves $25O up. Phone 666. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-15
ATTENTION 0. E. s MEMBERS $

ATTENTION 0. E. s MEMBERS Election of officers of Nugget Chapter No, 2, O. E S., Douglas, will be held Tuesday at 8 D. m, December Is.
 FLORA KIRKHAM, adv. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
BANDITS
 BEING TRAILED

Berlin, Conn, April l0-(UP)- Search for five bandits who held up the Berlin Savings bank and es- capped with $581l was conducted to- day by state police with cooperation of New York authorities in the hope of tracing the car in which the men fled late Tuesday.
 Use of a machine in the robbery registered the first violation Of the anti-machine gun law adopted by the last session of the General As sembly, which provides for 20 years imprisonment for possession Of an unregistered gun of that type.
 The car in which three actual robbers, a lookout and driver fled from in front of the bank shortly before closing time, was believed to have headed toward Meriden, al- though there was no reported evi. dencc such was the case, Several cars found abandoned around Hart ford led to the belief the men may have changed cars. retraced their steps and still might be in the state.
 Cooperation of police of neigh boring states was asked in a gem eral broadcast sent out by the Hart ford state police barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
UNION LABOR IS
 BEING TERRIFIED

Washington, April 10-tUP)-- Charging that terrorist methods were used against union employees, the National Labor Relations board today ordered the Jones & Laugh lin Steel Co.,, to re-employ 10 men and cease interfering with the col lective bargaining rights of it's workers.
 The board accused the company O. discharging skilled union men for trivial reasons and of resOrting to violent terroristic action when the workers organized a union lodge at Aliquippa, Pa, company owned town, in 1884.
 "Officers of the union (The Amal- gamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers) and organizers who came into Aliquippa were fol- lowed about by the private police of the rcspondent-the J. and L. police" the boards decision said.
 "The more important union off, cers were honored by the respondent with permanent shadows and were followed even into the neighboring town of Ambridge. The house of Martin Gerstner, the financial sec retary, at which an organization meeting had been held, was sur rounded day and night by the J. and L. police, and the employment agent of the respondent sat near Gerstner's doorway noting down the names of those who entered the house. Persons coming out of the house were questioned.
 Some were mysteriously beaten and hit on the head while walking in the streets"