davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09

PARIS, June 9. (UP)-A rev.
dictionary unifcation of the
country's national defenses was
today effected by the new Lett
Wing government, when power
was conferred in a committee
headed by Edouard Deladier, MIN
lister of national defense.
Two DEGREES promulgated ell
fected the reform. The first OF
these unites the ministries OF war;
navy and air under Deladier as
minister of defense. The second
institutes a permanent defense,SI
committee of which Deladier Will
be president.
PARIS, June 9. (UP)-aahnee
nationwide strike of 1,OOO,VOo
French workers virtually was
ended last night, despite last MN
ute efforts of miners building
tradesmen and dock laborerS ~
share the fruits of labOr's Vlctoly
over capital by prolonging the
movement.
A vast majority of the stflk IaE,
prepared to return to WORK touas
on the promise of employers To- t,
l. Grant a 40-hour week VIII,
pay on the basis of As hours
work.
2. Give vacations with pay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
CABINET MEN SEEN
BEFORE DEPARTURE

WASHINGTON, June 9. CUP
President Roosevelt departed last
night on a speaking tour that will
take him halfway to the Pacific
and keep him absent from the
capital for week.
After last-minute conferences
with congressional leaders and
members of his cabinet during the
day, the president left at mid
night aboard a special train OF
the Southern railway which Will
head first for Arkansas where
Wednesday he will participate IN
the centennial celebration of that
state.
At the conclusion of the Ar
kansas festivities, Mr.. Roosevelt
will entrain for Texas to become
the chief participant in that
states Tooth anniversary celebra-
ton. He will go first to San An
tonic and thence to Houston, Aus
tin, Dallas and Fort Worth.
On the return from Texas, the
will stop June IA at
Vincennes, Ind, to participate IN
the dedication of the George Rog-
ers Clark memorial. He also will
stop at Hodgensville, KY, the
birthplace of Abraham LINCOLN
for a brief ceremony. He will re-
turn to Washington June 10.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not go to his
executive offices yesterday, but
remained in the White House
study where he worked on the
traits of his addresses and recelV-
I'd callers for last-minute chats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
PART OF Indy
RANSOMCOINI IS
TURNED BACK
$14,665 Of $4,000 OBJ
tanned by Hauptmann
Released by State

PENNINGTON, N. j., June 9.
(UP)-Col. Henry Breckenridge,
attorney for Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, yesterday received
$14,665 of the Lindbergh ransom
money for his client from Prose
cutor Anthony NJ. Hauch of Hun
terdon county.
Transfer of the money found
in Bruno Richard Hauptmann's
garage in the Bronx was made IN
Breckinridge's office in New York
City, it was learned here.
Hauch said he was authorized
to make the transfer to Breckin-
ridge by Lindbergh, who now is in
England with his wife and their
second son, Jon.
Hauch said Breckenridge depos-
tied the money in the Bankers
Trust company of New York to
Lindbergh's account. The money
will be transferred to the U. S.
treasury department in Washing
ton where it will be kept in a
vault as long as Hauch deems adj
visable.
Hauch said he convinced the
treasury officials to save the ran
som money as valuable evidence
which "may be needed" at some
future date. Officials agreed be-
cause gold notes canont be reis-
sued.
The $14,665 was all that was
recovered of the $4,000 ransom
obtained by Hauptmann who was
executed for the kidnap-murder
of Lindbergh's first son. Some
was spent by the kidnaper and
The remainer never was traced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
LINES REFORM
FOR End Vote
Hoey's Lead With 200 Pre-
cincts Out Climbs Back
to 6,65S

RALEIGH, June e9.-UP).-
Defeated candidates for public Of
fee at Saturdays Democratic pri-
mary climbed on the bandwagons
of winners today, indicating the
battle for votes before the second
primary, July 4th, will be fought
furiously.
Returns from all but 200 pre-
cincts gave Hoey 191, 119; Nc
Donald 1876, 461.
Hoey was first to receive the
support of a defeated office seek
err as Mrs. Helen Robertson Wohl,
defeated in her race for state
treasurer wired him she would
support him in the event of a rum
off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
LANDON Still
May. Be FIRST
BALLOT CHOICE
Borah And Vandenberg
Take Friendly Walk in
Park to Confer
CONVEYING SESSION
HELD AT 1l:43 A. M.

PUBLIC HALL, CLEVELAND.
Ohio, June 9. lUP).-The rap of
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher's
gavel called the 21st Republican
national convention into sessions
today in Cleveland's vast cream,
blue and gold Public Hall on the
lake front. Ia
The convention was called to
order at 11:43 a. M, the first ses-
sion meeting to clear away organ
ization details. It brought an in
terlude in delegate caucuses from
which Landon emerged as an al
most certain choice for the party's
presidential candidate, possibly on
the first ballot.
The great flag-draped halls Wis
itors' galleries and delegates sec
tions were only partially filled as
the 1896 convention officially
came into being.
america" was sung and the
invocation. was offered, after
which Mayor Harold H. Burton
welcomed the conclave.
The temporary roll call and
election of temporary officers, a
formality by which Sen. Frederick
w. Steiwer of Oregon will Off
eially be made keynoter, will take
place this afternoon.
Senator Steiwer's keynote ad-
dress is scheduled to start at 500
o'clock tonight.
The man who will be the Re-
publican candidate actually was
being picked last night in hotel
parlors all over town where the
state delegations. were meeting.
The Landon ship was sailing
smoothly through almost all of
them.
Tennessee gave him %; Utah
leaders predicted their entire
eight would go to the Kansan;
Washington promised him eight
out of 16; Vermont pledged a ma
jority of it's nine; Nebraska splits
it's IA by giving Landon II and
Borah three; South Dakota said
it's eight votes were for Landon.
Earlier yesterday Texas plump
ed 25 votes into the Landon bas-
ket and said it would stay with
him all summer if necessary.
The big delegations from New
York and Pennsylvania held the
answer to the question of wheth-
err Landon would go across on the
first ballot, win later or whether
some miracle would occur between
now and Thursday-the nominal
Continued on mage three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
Official Vote For
Constable In Five
Twps. Is Counted


For constable: Hendersonville
township (Democratic): A.. D.
Jones COS; C. E. Mabry 29s: J.
w. Redden 62S; Eugene Thomp-
son 1926; ]. H. Lanning 245; Clark
Moffitt 255.
For constable Hoopers Creek
(Democratic): d. L. Worsham
221: Hall Maxwell So. (Republi-
CAM J. P. Whitaker 143; Mark
Owensby Sc; George ]. Seals 9.
For constable Green River
(Demoeratic): C. L., Morgan 80;
J. F. Lindsay Is.
For constable Crab Creek IRE
publican): Frank Higgins 81;
Lloyd Laughter 81. ..aea,
For constable Blue Ridge Gre 2
publican: A, H. Justus 362;
Claud Constant so. ro,ja
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
Women Omit
e Scattering

\. ~on today was called to
mat there will be no
lung Of the Business and
%la. Women's Club.
EY 9TH, however, the Club
picnic at Orr's Camp
.o rae 18th and goth the
/, pSDention of the North
f., Federation of Business
/ TSs sI5 Women's Clubs
1SId in Statesville. Sew
4, se local members are
attend. At the BAN
Ssa ,qay evening the Ma
|s,SnAe1r will be Miss Kath-
CSaeS' international Re-
SSn''man of the National
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
AZ FARMERS ENTER
CORN C0NTES I

G. P. White, Henderson County
agent, said AZ farmers have en-
tered the Observation-Disclosures
County Corn Contest. We would
like to have at least fifty" MIR.
White said, so if you. want in,
call by the County Agents office
and get an entry card. Lets
make this the best Corn Contest
ever held in our County," he
urged. 7A5 Al sA-A'@J s7'.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
CHURCH FLATTENED
CHATTANOOGA,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
g. (UP) - For six weeks the
Rev. H. H. Ziegler and his South
St. Elmo Baptist church congre-
CATION labored to construct a new
church. Yesterday, while the min
lister held first services to cele-
brate completion, q freak storm
flattened the structure. The storm
did no other damage in the area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
WEATHER

,,.,,d showers tonight and
S.day; little change in tenn
,.ratare'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

Washington now Is getting Boy
Scout 6aserprints from through
out the country. Il might try to
get those of walters from china.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
Appropriation Is Recommended At
 VII. For Alaska
fBv The Associated Press)


 Washington, Jan, 6, - An increase of twelve thou sand, three hundred and five dollars in the general appropriation for Alaska, was recommended by the President in his annual
 budget message. Estimat- ed expenditures for the fis- cal year ending June Both are one million, two hun- dred and six thousand, five hundred and ninety doll ars. while the President suggested congress provide one million, a hundred and niney four thousand, one hundred and eighty-five dol lars for the next fisoal per iod.
 In addition to the gener- al appropriation the presi- dent recommended the ap- propriation of one million four hundred thousand dol lars for the Alaska Rail- road as compared with one million two hundred and seventy thousand for 1886. An item in the Geological Survey estimate called for seventy thousand, which was suggested for the op- eration of Mckinley Ma tiOnal Park.
 Recommended general appropriations for 1887 are as follows:
 S2lariez of the governor and se:re.ary $15,60O and con,in5en. expenses fifteen thousand eighty hundred and ninety; legislative ex- pense $46,000; reindeer for Alaska $33,5OO; public schools $50,O0O; care and custody of the insane $780, 500; roads, bridges and trails $525, 900; Alaska Rail road funds $200,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Related reports of hard fighting came from south ern Ethiopia, as Britain be- gan reinforcing her Afric- an military positions.
 Air bombing in which several hospitals and Red Cross units were struck, is being resorted to on both the northern and southern fronts in an attempt to halt advances by the defenders.
 In the Mediterranean, where international ten sion has been relaxed for weeks, incident to the ad- vancement of peace propos- als, Britain is using com- mercial liners to carry her troops to British posts near the areas of greatest un- easineSs.
 Fascist aerial squadrons were reported to have de- stroyed Daggah Bur and an Egyptian Red Cross unit, on the southern front, in which locality three Ethio- plan columns have been moving against General Graziani.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
Quartet of Safe Crackers Caught
 In South Seattle
(By The Associated Press)


 Seattle, Jan. 6, - One suspected safe-cracker was shot to death, another crit ically wounded and two others less seriously wound ed, as four men walked un- suspectingly into a police trap at a bakery in South Seattle early Sunday morn ing.
 With the capture of the gang, police believe they have solved a series of safe- crackings which have pre- vailed here intermittently since September.
 The man who was killed was named Carl Thomas, aged 35, and is suspected of having been the ring leader. Joe O'Neal, a form CT Seattle policeman out on parole following his convic tion for participating in the $22,000 Bon Marche holdup in 1924, was badly wound ed.
 J. T. Hull, 42, received buckshot wounds in his right side and shoulder but was not critically wound ed. Dale Arthur, 29, was slightly wounded in the face.
 Acting on a tip that the bakery safe was to be at tackled, the police have been guarding the plant since last Thursday night.
 When the quartet ap- preached the plant, the watchman whom they held up, let them in, in accord
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
Italian Bombings Continue on Both
 So. X No. Fronts
(By The Associated Press)


 Undated, Jan. 6, -Ital- ian war planes engaged in an extensive bombing cam paign over many sections. Ethiopian government de- clared that the second SWed ish life had been taken by an earlier bombing.
 The British legation at Addis Ababa reported that the second Swedish Red Cross worker died Sunday as a result of being wound ed in last Mondays bomb ing of a Red Cross unit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
All Time High or
 S3l,35l,63S, 3S,0OO.OO
 For Public Debt
fBy The Associated Press)

'oy ii1 L1DooSIob1N
 Washington, Jan. 3, - A treasury deficit exceed ing one billion dollars, with out counting unestimated new relief costs, was fore cast to Congress today by President Roosevelt. for the new fiscal year.
 Unprecedently he with held the complete budget estimate on how much the government would spend in the twelve months begin ming July lst.
 For the present he listed six billion, seven hundred and fifty-two million, six hundred thousand dollars, but said that later, requests for work relief money in all probability would be forthcoming. He gave no- tice that next years deficit in the public debt, would mount accordingly.
 Just now he foresaW a public debt at the end of the 1936-37 period of thirty one billion, three hundred and fifty-one million, six hundred and thirty-eight thousand dollars, an all time high.
 Giving not the slightest hint of readiness to meet the demands from the op- position for an immediately balanced budget, Roosevelt said ito run all regular act ivities of the government I
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Cunard Liner Is
 Converted Into
 Govt. Transport
By The Associated Press)

'By The ASSOcldted FreSS)
 London. Jan. s, Great Britain moved suddenly to- day to strengthen her mili- tary position in Africa.
 The government convert ed the 18,000 ton Cunard- White Star liner Scythia into an army transport, taking her off the Atlantic run. The Scythia is to sail January 9th with troops and guns, probably for AL eXandria.
 It was reported later in the day that two other Gun arders, the Laconia and the Samaria, each about 9,500 tons, will be requiSitioned next.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
l5 Gases Scarlet Fever Reported
 City Fairbanks
(By The Assoclateo Press)

Fairbanks, Jan. 6, - 3 more cases of scarlet fev-
 CT developed Saturday bringing the total number to 15.
 Pilot Crosson of the Pac- fife Alaska Airways brought a large quantity of serum from Juneau Saturday ev- ening.
 The city is not alarmed over the outbreak of scar let fever, and the cases are all isolated. Medical work is in charge of Doctors F. B.Gillespie, Noble Dick and J. s. Sutherland.
 M. J. Walsh of Nome, who wired requesting in- formation as to the condi- tion of his two sons who are attending the Univer- sity of Alaska, received a wire Sunday saying his eldest son Joseph was sick with the malady. MT. Walsh requested he be kept advis- ed daily as to his condition.
 Late word today to M. J. Walsh from Fairbanks said his son Joe was improving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

need a total of five billion, sixty-nine million dollars. "
 In his next expression of policy he moved the Fed eral public works, civilian conservation corps, and ag- ricultural benefit payments from the category of emer- gency, to regular federal activities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

The Nome Daily Nugget is in receipt of the follow ing neWsy letter from our former toWnsman, Eugene Chilberg, dated at Seattle, Dec. 20th. Mir. Chilberg it will be recalled by Nome ties mined on the Third Beach line and was connect ed with the Miners and Merchants bank in the ear ly days. MT. Chilberg is at present manager of the Chilberg Agency, a travel Bureau, Overland--Steam- ship, with offices at 1923 Fifth Avenue, 5537 White Henry-Stuart Bldg, Seat tie. The letter follows:
 Knowing that you would be interested in reading Rex Beach's article, "The Place Is Alaska; The Busi- ness Is Gold Mining which appears in the January is sue of the Cosmopolitan, prompted me to enclose same. It is a very interest ing article and should at tract a lot of attention and l trust that the coming ses- sion of congress will do something along the line outlined by Rex.
 Instead of blowing in a lot of money at Matanuska
 it would seem more bene- ficial to use the funds in making an aerial survey of the mineral districts thru out the territory so as to enlighten the people as to the possibilities of the coun try. Quitting young men for prospecting purposes should be handled by com- petent persons of experi- ence so as to eliminate all possibilities of graft which pervaded the beginning op- erations of the Home OWn- CTS Loan Corporation and 1 presume that the Matanu- ska project also had some graft attached to it. It 1n- doubtedly would be diff cult to put over any large undertaking successfully without some graft attach ed to it. Anyway I hope that Rex Beach's article will stir up some interest toward interesting the pub lie in opening up the min eral resources in the terri tory of Alaska.
 l want to congratulate the publishers of the Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

FOR SALE-5 Tube RIGA Combination Monograph and RADIO, cabinet model, used less than a year, $6O. Inquire of Walter Kubon,
 HammOn Bldg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

since the fire and 1 read it regularly at the Seattle Public Library.
 The old timers up there will undoubtedly be inter- ested in the "sourdoughs' who are now living in the States so l am going to give you a few news items.
 Tom T. Lane is now back in Seattle after spending some time in Washington, D. C., with Mir. H. J. Sac kett who is associated with him in endeavoring to se- cure a loan of$150,000 from the REC. to open up the Hurrah Quartz mine. Tom has organized a company under the laws of this state and has sold some stock to quite a few people in and around Seattle. 1 hope that they will be successful in obtaining the loan which will be of great benefit to Nome and the Seward pen insula.
 James Barr Wood, who was my partner in the Bella Kirke" bench on Dry Creek from 1902-7, died last month from heart trou ble in Seattle.
 Paul Denhart is now in Seattle and is also afflicted with heart trouble so he r leading a quiet life this win ter. During the past few years Paul has been runn- ing down mineral prospects all over the western states.
 Mort Atkinson is still run ming the Hollywood Poul- try Farm and he looks for ward to an improvement in business.
 Jafet Lindeberg has been doing some placer mining in northern California.
 Wm. Maloney, former ter ritorial mining inspector in Alaska, is laid up in bed with cancer, in San Fran cisco.
 Shel Wettach of the Sour Dough Roadhouse fame on
 Co~f;~,,oJ oo Doro
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

The old timers up there will undoubtedly be inter- ested in the "sourdoughs' who are now living in the States so l am going to give you a few news items.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06
EUGENE CHlLBERC, A FORMER NOMEITE, WRITES ON MANY
 SOURDOUCHS OF NOME

Daily Nugget on the fine appearance of the paper since the fire and 1 read it regularly at the Seattle Public Library.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

James Barr Wood, who was my partner in the Bella Kirke" bench on Dry Creek from 1902-7, died last month from heart trpu ble in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Shel Wettach of the Sour Dough Roadhouse fame on
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Jafet Lindeberg has been doing some placer mining in northern California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Wm. Maloney, former ter ritorial mining inspector in Alaska, is laid up in bed with cancer, in San Fran cisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-06

Mort Atkinson is still run ming the Hollywood Poul- try Farm and he looks for ward to an improvement in business.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
HAD
ARM0R, TOO

Before knighthood even flow
cred in Europe, it was in full
flower among the Eskimos, &C
cording to finds Of joint expe-
dition of the National Geographic
Society and the Smithsonian In
Stitution, announced today.
In frozen waste lands of
Alaska. the scientists uncovered
ancient armor made of Stats of
bone. The finds are another link
in the chain which ties up the
early inhabitants of the Ameri-
can continent with certain Asia
tic ties.
The armor and other relics dis
covered are of the same type
used by the Asiatic groups who
are said to have migrated freely
between Siberia and Alaska, those
settling in Northern America
being the ancestors of the Es-
kimo, those taking a southern
trek having fathered the Ameri-
can Indian.
Members Of the expedition un-
earthed a number of mounds
containing relics. the frozen
ground permitting them to dig
but a few inches each day.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
PLAN T0H0N0R
JUSSERAND

NEW YORK.-The JuSserand
Memorial Committee has an
nounced that President Roosevelt
will speak November 7 at the un-
yelling and dedication of the
memorial to the late French am
bassador, Jean Jules JuSserand,
in Rock Creek Park, Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt also will be there.
The memorial, near the old
Pierce mill, spot frequented by
Ambassador Jusserand and the
late President Theodore Roosevelt,
is a terrace of rose-colored gran
ite, 20 feet square. whose center
is paneled with squares of blue
stone. A block of granite is III
scribed with the name "Jusse-
rand" the date of his birth and
death, and the phrase, Persona!
Tribute of Esteem and Affection" "
w. Francklyn Paris, a friend CT
Mr.. JusSerand for many years, IS
Observation-Disclosures of the memo
1:al committee. Members OF the
executive committee are Edward
Tuck. William Nelson Cromwell,
William T. Dewart, DR.. John II.
Finley and Thomas j. Watson,
commissioner general to the Paris
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
CamVaSback Hunting
Banned This Year

River flats survey last fall, DR.
GabrielSon said:
"ThiS is indeed a large raft
Of ducks, but it must be remem-
bered that the concentration on
the Susquehanna flats last fall
represented a very large percent
age of all the canvaSbackS left
in the world. This number is
far too small to provide adequate
sport for the hunters and still
leave enough breeding stock
to repOpulate refugees in the
North Central States and also
the Sparsely inhabited breeding
grounds in Canada"
Drainage of prairie lakes, ponds
and marshes in Nebraska, Mime
sofa and the DakotaS has destroyed
thousands of acres of valuable
habitat" for these waterfowl, DR..
Gabrielson said. Only proper man
he said, will bring back
the canvasbackS and red-headS in
sufficient number Ito provide good
shooting for the sportSmen."
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
EAT and GROW
SLENDER
Lose Dangerous Fat

Cut out fat meats-you don't
need them-Go light on butter,
cream and sugary sweets-Eat
sensibly of lamb, lean beef, fish
and fowl.
Eat fruits and vegetables in
variety.
Gain in physical attractiveness
and healthy activity-feel young
er-lOOk younger.
Take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning.
Take this advice every morning for a
month and feel gloriOuSly alive.
Kruschen is a blend of precious diff
ferent salts and after you have taken
only one iar-if you don't feel a real
improvement in health-get your money
back.
Kruschen is sold the world over
millions of Jars a mOnth-there's more
than one reason.
No drastic cathartiCs-nO constipation
but blissful daily bowel action when you
take your little daily dose of Kruschen-
Get That Kruschen Feeling.