davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-10
FR|G|D WAVE GRIP.
DUE TO CONTINUE
Worse and More of 1t Fore
cast in MidWest-Deaths
Pass 500.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. February 10.-Worse and
more of it was the weather forecast
today as the frigid wave continued in
the second month of an apparent
assault to pound the mercury as far
down in the thermometers as possible.
Deaths continued in the subzero
areas as the total for the year went
we'll past the half thousand mark.
Suffering continued apace. Threats
Of floods and danger from the expect
ed breakup of ice jams hung over
many sections. Shortage of fuel, food
and water in other places were re-
ported as serious.
Railroads in the corn belt con-
tinued to hold trains at terminals.
Many through trains arrived hours
late and others remained stalled IN
deep snow banks over night. Airlines
experienced difficulty with snow cover
ed landing fields and many bus lines
were forced to cancel all schedules.
Schools in many States remained
closed. Public buildings were turned
into temporary shelters for the home
less.
More Cold Forecast.
The general forecast for the Mis-
sissippi Valley States was for clear and
continued cold today. The lowest
official reading last night was 20
degrees below zero at Williston, N. Oak.
For the Eastern States, the fore
cast was generally fair and colder,
with snow predicted in Western New
York. Kentucky, Tennessee, Maine.
Temperatures during the last "a
hours rose in the Atlantic and Pacific
Coast States and the Plains States,
but were lower in the Ohio Valley,
Tennessee and the Great Lakes re-
gions.
Traffic deaths over the week end
were recorded at 33.
Frantic rescue efforts were under
way on Lake Michigan where two
fishermen and a Coast Guardsman,
who attempted to rescue them, were
adrift. Seven C. c. c. men also were
adrift on a large ice foe off Cape Cod,
Mass.
1913 Below at Chicago.
In Chicago the forecaster predicted
the mercury would again drop to the
-10.3 minimum reached yesterday. A
rare phenomenon of two sun dogs was
seen here yesterday, which led the
amateur predictions that bitter cold
was here for long stay. Sun dogs
were described as fragmentary rain
bows on either side of the sun, caused
by the refraction of light on ice
particles in the upper atmosphere.
Huge ice blocks flowed over Niagara
Falls with the water today as the
frozen blockade which stopped the
flow last week showed signs Of lifting
Lewistown and Youngstown. along
the lower river from Niagara, reported
continuation OF Smile Jam. An ice
eorg. in the Ohio River at Powhatan,
w. Va, held fast despite the pressure
of tons of ice piled on it by breaking
of an upriver jam last night.
At Pittsburgh a 16-year-old boy
drowned under the ice which forms a
crust over the Monongahela River.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
We Could Learn Some
thing From Red Men
About the Weather.

HOUSTON, Tex, February 10
Pretty much all over the country
there seems to be general complaint
about the weather. People are saying
Evening star., 1936-02-10

t h e Chicago
Daily N e W S ,
author and his
torian.
Suffering from
pneumonia, h e
collapsed under
an oxygen tent in
t h e suburban
Evanston hospital
last night and
died shortly after
ward.
Smith, whose
proteges included
Ben Hecht, Carl
Sandburg. Lloyd
IAuiS Vincent.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. HENRY
Il. KOCH. 416 Jefferson st. NV. IL.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself MEYER I. L1PPMAN. 1419 r
ct. NV
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1906"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
Co, phone Decatur $500
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Deep Snow.

Snow is now so deep in Northern
Siberia that sleighing is the only
means of travel.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
\. J. SMITH, NOTED
EDITOR, EXPIRES
Chicago Daily News Execu.
tive Also Was Famous
as Author.
BY the Associated Press.

D3 lIIu EhooVNIdtOu I ICSS'
CHICAGO, February 10.-Friends
and members of the newspaper world
mourned today the death Of Henry
Justin Smith, so, managing editor of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
In The United states Commission CTS Court, Wrangell Precinct. First Division, Territory
 of Alaska
 IN PROBATE
 (CitationD

In the matter of the estate of Denver Messy, deceased.
 To Thomas Messy, Jennie Gibscn Phoebe McAffee. Mary B. Smeltzer. Wilson Messy and other heirs Of Denver Messy. deceased.
 You. and each of you, are hereby eited to appear before this Court. It it's office in the United States Court House at Wrangen, in the First Division of Alaska, on the lst day of June, 1886 at PRO o'clock. in the afternoon of that day. then and there 10 show cause lif any you hayel why an order should not be made for the sale of Lot 4. Block 2, belonging to the said estate md situated in Craig. AlaskG
 Made and entered this 9th day of May, 1896.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge and Recorder. HTangell Precinct
 First publication May '. 1886.
 Last publication May 29, 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

A contract to transport about 12,000 pounds of supplies and min ing machinery, including a quan- tity of dynamite and gasoline. and placer Grill, 10 the Unuk Gold Placer Mining Compapy's mine at Unuk River, has been awarded 70 the Aircraft Charter Service of Ketchikan, Pilot Herb Munter re- ports. All freight. including the dynamite will be dropped from the plane while in flight, there still being sufficient snow at the Unut mine to allow explosives to be dropped in this fashion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

The Curacao reports an interest Ing trip recently, a monster whale carcass yariously estimated n length from 12O to 180 feet hay ing been sighted outside Hardings Entrance, icebergs nearly blocking passage in channels about Latouehe. and the biggest sea lion dead or alive that ever came within the vision of the crew having flOated in front of the ship off Seal Rocks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Due to a slash in personnel, Bob Ellis no longer will be with the Pacific Alaska Airways. In addition to Ellis Alex Holden and Lorraine Holden also will be released by the company. Personnel of the airways in Alaska Is being reduced because of eurtailed operations due to fail ure to obtain an air mail subsidy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Harold Koslosky and R. B. Hor- ton of Palmer, operators of a store at the colony were arrested on d charge of gambling, both defend ents pleading guilty to running slot machines. Each machine con tained much coin, in all a total of over $500, which was confiscated along with the six machines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

w. R. Barber, a former resident of Anchorage, married Marjory Dane of Kotzebue at Nome on May Is and a charivari gang locked him in the local jail for the night. But love" found a way out and Bar Der escaped with the gang in pur- suit. He was captured later while he was attempting to sneak through town to the home of Hans Mirow. The air service employees showed the bride and groom a good time far into the night. Barber is mechanic for Mirow. He was form erly a mechanic for L. McGee and the Star Air Service in Anchorage,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

As further evidence of the in creasing activity of the Interna- tional ocean Express in Alaska, it reports 5000 shipments of merchan- disc during the month of April to Northern concerns. The Ocean EN- press has recently moved to larg- CT building and made extensive alterations so as to have their ter minal at Seattle one of the most modern and we'll equipped in the service. Novel pieces of equipment are the merry y-go-rOund,' cireu- lar conyeyor and a volume gauge recently invented, which deter mines the cubic contents of any shipment automatically.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

The Rev F. G. Klerekoper. pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church at Skagway and his wife plan to leave their post there June IT for a quick trip to Detroit. returning by way of Walla Walla. Wilmington. where they will attend the Presby- terian synod on July '. Following their attendance al the Synod. they will board a vessel in Seattle for Point Barrow where the minister will take over the Presbyterian Mission there. relieving Dr. Henry w Greist who is retiring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

Proceeds from the Penny Drive which was conducted recently at Juneau to raise funds for the Chil- dren's Orthopedic Hospital at Seat tie. totaled $l51.53. The hospital gives aid to crippled children from Alaska and the state of Wash ingt0n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Inventor of a canned milk dis penser James A. Hall of Hyder has just been granted a patent after wait of a year Patent examiners, after completing a comparison of Halls invention with all similar in- ventions previously patented, ruled that he was entitled to credit for three separate new ideas. Hall filed his application for patent April g. 1885. He has not assigned his pat ent for manufacture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Four young Cordova people very wet, very hungry and very tired were rescued last week after thirty hours spent in the open when their Outboard motor boat swamped near Canoe Pass in Hawkins Island They were Miss Eleanor Hukee, Miss Margaret Quakenbush, Clar- ence Freedman and Jack Downing. The ladies are members of the Cor dova school faculty. The party was compelled to spend the night on the island and kept two large fires going to attract possible rescuers. Freedman walked to Mud Bay, where he secured a fisherman who took them home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Last week Jack David, a Haines fisherman, with his partner James Paddy arrived at Juneau with six seal scalps. Shortly afterward Pat and the scalps disappeared. In a still hunt the marshal found him at the treasurer's office seeking to collect the two dollars bounty on each scalp, and signing his name as Wm. James of HoOnah. There was no doubt in the minds of the authorities that Paddy was trying to make off with the boat and the scalps, so they lodged him in jaii on a larceny charge. David was puzzled to account for his partner 8 going haywire so suddenly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Henry Pope, for 20 years the owner and manager of the Pioneer Sheet Metal works of Anchorage, sold his business to his helper, Ray Wolfe and then became Wolfe's helper. Pope said that he wanted to rest and enjoy life He intends to "go south with the geese" next fall and return with the ducks next spring" He gave Wolfe, who went to work for him in 1928. his automobile and his truck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

H. J. Lechner, superintendent of the fedora, experiment farm at Matanuska. has announced that ex- periments will be conducted this summer 10 determine the feasibility of bee culture by the colonists Five hives are to arrive early In June for the experiments Lloyd Bell has been raising bees in the valley for the past year and re- ported that he had 30 pounds of honey for each hive with the swarms at one-fifth strength Trs- Ing Bells figures as a basis. Lech- her hopes that ghe normal yield will be 75 10 loo pounds for each hive during the season Bell said that he encountered no trouble in wintering the bees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Another shift in personnel of the bureau of fisheries this season was disclosed in Juneau recently when advices were received there tranferring Captain Roy L.. Cole of the Teal to the Alaska peninsula patrol for the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Bert Zulbert. formerly an em- ploye of the Alaska Railroad at Jonesville. has left San Francisco, Calf, en route to Ethiopia. When he left Anchorage March 6 he said his plans for the future were de- pendent upon the outcome of the war between Italy and Ethiopia. There might be some good business possibilities in Ethiopia after Italy takes it over I won't go to Italy if it means I won't be able to leave at will, but if the war activities die down I'll go back to settle up some estate matters and maybe I'll go to Ethiopia and go into business there" Zulbert said He has a brother employed at Jonesyille. Their father died recently and left a large estate for his children. He was prominent contractor in Trento, Italy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Attorney Al H. Zeigler of Eetch- ikan last week entered pleas of guilty in Federal Court at Juneau for the Annette Island Canning Company, J. D. Berg and J. E. Berg Company. all three of which were charged with packing fish unfit for consumption. Charges were brought under the pure food and drug act. Passing of sentence was deferred by Judge George F. Alex auder
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

A rah terrier, missing foT two days, was discovered trapped eight feet below the surface in a cess pool at Anchorage. He was rescued by firemen who responded to an emergency call to pull him out. Unable to find a fishnet available for use they pulled the distressed dog to the surface by looping a wire around him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Anselm Anttonen, who arrived in Ketehikan only a few days ago from Kelso. Washington, was plac- ed under quarantine on May Is for diptheria. He and his brother, Walter Antonnen, were isolated and according to s. s. Daniels, chief of police who is also the health of ficer. there is little likelihood of the disease spreading. Anttonen con tracted the disease before arriving at Ketchikan, Daniels pointed out. so the source of infection Is not in the city and no alarm need be felt. The attending physician was quoted 10 the effect that in all probability no other cases will de- velop. If the disease WAS contracted on the ship there is a possibility of other cases in ports north oi Ketchikan, Daniels said, but it will probably be the only one there.
 The freighter North Haven, op- erated in the Alaskan service by the Northland Transportation com- pany, will be used for a run to the South Seas and the Antipodes dnr- ing August and September by the Pan American Airways. The Air ways also used the North Haven for carrying supplies to it's island bases in mid-Pacific last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
STATE BANKS
DEPOSITS RISE
1913 PER CENT
Increase in 425 Institutions
Totals S44,000,0O0,
Mckinley Says.

Total deposits of the AIS state
banks under supervision of the
State Department of Financial In
solutions at the close of 1895
showed an increase of approximate
IA 100000, or 149 per cent over
-p2A. it was announced today by
Richard A. Mckinley, department
director.
Total deposits amounted to $685.
36S,414, the largest amount in the
last six years and s64,500000 larger
than since the called report June 80,
1888, the first after the banking
holiday.
Breakdown" or the total was as
follows:
Demand, s123,573,7 1877; time, s152,-
299.744; state, county and munich
pal, $45,713,405; United States
government and postal savings,
S6,151 1854; deposits of other banks,
including certified officers and
travelling checks, $8,630,114.
Total assets of the reporting
banks was 1893, 4O6, 72s, an increase
VA ASaAAy @fo,oVOtOOO SlilCe LNe Call
Of Dec. 81, 1894.
Loans and discounts totaled
s138, $50, showing an increase of
nearly $4,000, 900 during the past IL
months. More than $4,000 900 of this
increase has occurred since June,
1885.
Direct and guaranteed obligations
OF the United States government
continued to increase. They
amounted to S75,989, 486 on Dec. 81,
1885, as compared with S6O,853,075
on Dec. 81, 1884, an increase of 24.8
per cent.
Direct obligations of the United
States totaled $44,995,5 35; Recon-
struction Finance Corp, $685. 900;
Federal Farm Mortgage, $12, 209, 166,
and Home Owners Loan Corp,
$18,215,785
Other bonds and securities held
by banks amounted to $58,014 ,270.
This item has increased approx
mately $11,000,000 since Dec. 81,
1884. More than half of this total
increase has taken place in the last
six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
BUILDING PERMITS

w. L. Workman. 426 E. vermont-st
$9O3 alterations and repairs.
q NJ Gresh. 92s w. 32nd-st. $500, in
terror repairs and excavate basement.
Freeman Hughes. $50 Birch-av. $500
Charles solomon. 1917 spruce-st. 5000
repair fire loss
harvard Realty Co., 230 e. WabaSh-St
1900 repair FIRE loss.
William C. Dickson Abs Park-av, $500
". r Williamson, 1913 Gent-av. ss5
erect new sign.
Mitchell Wrecking Co.. 462 N. Belmont
av SOS. wreck one-story dwelling.
Mitchell Wrecking Co.. 1881 Massachu-
setts-av. s25 wreck one-Story dwelling;
Mitchell Wrecking Co., 1926 S. Talbot
So S25 wreck one-story dwelling.
Mitchell wrecking Co.. l2l2 N. Tibbs-
-. S25, wreck one-story dwelling.
A. B. c. Tournament Corp, Indians
State Playground, $3.50, score board wiring
PENNSYLVANIA Building. 40 N. Pennsylva'
ria-st, $3.50. new wiring.
school Board. Bloomington and w. Mar.
ket-sts. $las. new electric service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Deaths

Edgar Jesse Nicholson, SIS. at 1923 s.
West. chronic anterocolitis.
Margaret Johnson, 80. at 1911 Burdsal-
pkwy broncho- pneumonia
Margaret Collins. rs, at 524 S. Alabama,
chronic myocarditis.
Howard Lpscomb, 36, at Marlowe and
State. accidental.
Charles P West. so, at Central Indiana.
cardio vascular renal disease.
Louis Charles Traugott, So. at Methodist,
pulmonary embolSm.
Alice Rowland. SO, at 434 s. Keystone,
chronic myocarditis.
Gilbert watkins. g. at 2751 Central,
hemiplegia.
Herschell Brie. 1. at Riley, broncho-
pneumonia
Ernest Ingram. 81. at City. chronic
nephritis.
tits.
Mary Lillian Gorham. 49, at 1902 N.
Dearborn cerebral hemorrhsge.
Mile Tross, 81, at st. Vincents. arterio-
sclerosis.
John NJ Campbell, 80, at Central Incl
ana. broncho- pneumonia.
Michael Moran. 81, at 1923 Lexington,
chronic nephritiS.
Frances Hopey. So at $40 Douglas, &C
cidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Births

Leo. Elva Willis 525 Marion.
Frank Catherine Fox 1909 S. Meridian
Melvin Virginia Anderson. Community.
Harry, Pauline Jones, Methodist
Chandler. Sylvia Denny. Methodist.
Russell Thelma Dean Methodist.
Marten, Fay Blunck. Methodist,
Girls
Ernest, Bersha Teller, 5l8 Sanders.
Julius. Leva Qualitza. ST. N. Belmont.
Christian, Marguerite Achgill. Methodist.
Otis, Irene Pearson, Methodist.
Hubert. Helen Helms, Methodist.
Callorr, Geraldine Burroughs Methodist
RUSSELL Mary German. Methodist.
Durward, Mary Paris. Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

LAttnoCo
Uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addfssses)
William l.. Barker, al r. X. Is, Box
7l2, WPA, and Anna H. Newfield. 81 of
721 Cleveland-st, WPA.
Earl II. lillian. %. Elwood laborer. and
Mary F. Ferguson, ID. Of 970 Olin-st
housekeeper.
mont-st, factory worker. and Ramola M.
Anderson. II, Of 8o2la Division-st, house,
keeper
Clifford ]. Huber. 81. of 1Os N Bel
mont-av, salesman and Gladys F. john
son, 10, of 53l N. Belle Vieu-pl house.
keeper.
Luman j. Wilson 20. of 243 E. 18th
st bookkeeper. and Mardell l.. Crooke. IT,
of 3i4 r. 11th-st, clerk.
Donald w Steele 81 of $40 N. Glad
soonest. clerk, and Betty Newkirk H.
r. r. 7. Box 270-G. housekeeper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DR.. W. b. West, who occupied
the pulpit at the First M. T..
church. his former charge, yester-
day. was accompanied here by
Mrs. West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kluttz of Albemarle, the latter be-
fore marriage being Miss Betty
West. They were spending the
weekend in Asheville.
Mrs. Helen Rowland returned
yesterday after spending several
months at Clinton, Conn.,, and is at
her home on Ninth avenue west.
Miss Agnes Gale, a student at
Meredith college, Raleigh, who
motored to ASheville with friends,
was at home for the weekend.
Mrs. Wayne Copenhaver, nee
Evelyn Hewitt of Marion, Va, ar
rived today for visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hewitt.
Mrs. John Webb Howard is
spending a few days in Savannah,
Ga. her former home, with her
SON, Jack Howard and some
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Jenness and
children of .Greenville, S. G., and
Mrs. B. V. Tolleson, of Green's
boro, spent Sunday with Miss
Verna Tolleson, librarian of Blue
Ridge school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Stevenson,
Jr., of Asheville, were guests Sat
urday evening at Blue Ridge
school. Mr.. Stevenson, present
head of the history department.
of Biltmore Junior college, for,
merly taught at Blue Ridge and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
|z-0CiPtU

University of North Carolina in
Greensboro.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs.
David Feingold of Hartford, Conn.
and the late Mr.. Rome, her first
husband, is a graduate of a Hart
ford high school and also of New
York University. He holds a re-
sponsible position as manager of
the Asheville Show Case and Fix
ture company, and has made MANY
friends since coming to this Sec
ton.
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip to eastern points, includ-
ing a visit to his mother in Hart
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Rome will re.
side with the brides parents for
n few weeks before taking an
apartment in Asheville. A host of
friends will extend best wishes.
Some charming pre- nuptial
courteSieS were extended Miss
Lewis. On November 10. when
the wedding trip has been con-
cluded. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
give a beautiful reception at the
S&yland hotel in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Lewis, whose wedding
was an event of interest a few
weeks ago in Birmingham. Ala.
The engagement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rome was announced at the we'd
ding.
An elaborate wedding breakfast
was served Immediately following
the ceremony. The table was love-
ly with it's filet cloth over pink
and matching tapers CLEANED in
crystal holders with pendants. The
CONNECTIONS were arranged on the
buffet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-09
TRIBUTE PAID WAR
DEAD SUNDAY NIGHT
Continued from page one)

scourge," he said, "but the most
insiduous disease of the world is
war. Disease may be overcome
by innoculation, and war can best
be overcome through the innocu-
lation of preparedness"
The scripture reading was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Philip O'Mara,
pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
tion church, who read the first II
verses of the 18th chapter of Mat
thew's gospel.
Just prior to the sermon, the
congregation was led in prayer by
the Rev. James p. Burke, pastor
of st. James Episcopal church.
The service was opened by Paul
w. English, commander Of the
Hubert NJ. Smith post, and the
Rev. L. 7. Wilds, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, presided for
the ministerial association.
The male quartet, comprising
Jno. T. wilkins, E. T. Brown, Roy
c. Bennett and A. +. Barber, sang
one selection, Crossing T h e
Bar"
At the conclusion of the SER
vice, the colors were retired and
the benediction was by the Rev.
DR., WildS,