davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
NO DUCKS. NO DEER

And still another hunting party reports no ducks! This one says No deer" too.
 Leaving yesterday morning on Capt. Al Weathers' Deutz, Earl Forsythe, Albert Denard of Sitka Chief Roy Hoffman, Ted Adams, Fred Barragar, Ed Sweum, Walter Bathe, Mert Benedict, and Ray Abrahamson returned last evening from Aux Cove, without having seen a good duck-fish ducks being the works.
 Denard and Benedict, also made a fourteen-mile jaunt into the woods, but found no deer. Not even any sign fresher than three days old, they said.
 Pilot Alex Holden, in the Marine Airways Bellanca, hopped this morning at II o'clock for Atlin, with freight, where he picked up four passengers, returning to Juneau this afternoon. Passengers for Juneau were: MT and Mrs. Nathan Murphy Clayton Gibbs and Herman Gibbs.
 Administrative Assistant Charles G. Burdick of the Forest Service and District Ranger w. A. Chipperfield returned to their Juneau headquar- ters last night on the Ranger g after conducting work in the Sitka area. They reported that Foreman Alfred Tilson had removed his crew from Hasselborg to Mitchell Bay where work is going forward or building 2 cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

Today's News Tooay-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
lis q Light Smoke!
When Thrilling Events Lead
 To Constant Smoking!

When you're excited. nervous. happy and thrilled, you smoke many cigarettes without thinking about it. Make your choice light smoke. Smoke Luckies for Luckies are light smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. They are made of the center leaves of the finest tobaccos that money can buy. And they are the only cigarette in which you'll find the all- important throat protection of the Tossing" process. Yes, the only cigarette. Lucky Strike :. the fne-tasting cigarette the cigarette that lives happily ever-after" with your throat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
TEXANSPRObE
RED ACTIVITIES
Candidate for Governor Ar
rested on Eve Of Speak
ing Date

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Oct. 30.
UP)-Homer Brooks, Commun-
list candidate for Governor of
Texas, was arrested here last
night on the eve of a scheduled
speaking in Beaumont.
Chief of Police H. F. Baker
said he took Brooks into custody
for investigation
Brooks was held incommuni-
cado. His arrest climaXcd a series
of event throughout the day in
volving Communism in Texas.
At Austin two members of the
state legislature reissued a state
mcnt charging that Communism
was being taught at the Univcr-
sity of Texas.
In Dallas committee of the
Legion of Honor opened an in
vestigation of alleged Commun-
ism in the city schools, and in
Houston the business agent of
the International Seamen's Union
charged that Communists and
Radicals were attempting to gain
control of waterfront unions
through Terrorist activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Rare Disease OF
Blood Takes Life

CHICAGO. Oct. 30. (UP). -
rare blood disease which doctors
fought with elements manufac-
tured i'm the bodies of his parents
today caused the death of Philip
Levitt. I.
Philip was a victim of the COM
monty fatal StrcptOcOccuS verdi
dams. a germ which in its final
stages attacks the heart and the
brain. He was given blood from
another boy whose miraculous re-
covery from the disease three
years ago puzzled medical science,
and from his parents who made
themselves into human test tubes
to manufacture blood properties
10 combat the germ.
The three-monthS battle, in
which hundreds of persons from
all parts of the nation volunteered
their blood to save the boy, turn
ed against Philip five days ago.
He sank rapidly. His father,
Morris, gave part of his blood late
Wednesday in a desperate effort
to halt the declined.
The transfuSionS proved futile,
and drugs were needed to allevi-
ate the pain of the final stages Of
the disease. Philip died at his home
as his mother and father wept at
his bedside.
Death was not unexpected
among the scores of doctors who
studied the case officially and un-
officially.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Mans Friends Glad
He Told Them About
BLACK-DRAUGHT

Writing from Texarkana, Texas,
Mr.. w. T. Bentley. Of that city, says:
81 have been using Black-Draught
for fully forty years. I keep q sup
ply on hand. I first knew OF Black
Draught when was a boy, clerking
in a store. I saw people buying 1t
and thought it must be good. I took
1t for constipation and biliousness.
I would have q bad taste In my mouth
and headache. I knew I needed q
laxative - something to cleanse the
system. I would hunt up the Black-prausht
and take a dose. I would be relieved In
few hours. In Black-Draught. have found
a simple remedy - one that does not have
any after-efiects. I do not know o. any
thing better to take for dull. tired, list
less feeling. I have recommended Black
praught to many friends and neighborS.
know they have been glad that did. for
they have said so"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

Continued from page one)
pledges to:
|. Follow course that will
restore confidence by being open
and above board"
=. Make use of "thc best tai
entS available irrespective of
party" in his government.
3. Throw out "all plans based
on scarcity
4. Put an end ito this admin
istration's policy of try-anything-
once"
Gov. Landon finished speaking
at lO:l7 p. m. He stood at the
speakers stand to wave a final
salute to the cheering crowd be-
fore he left the Garden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Salute TO ZOzhe

were no stores that needed clerks.
The town and county schools had
waiting list of qualified teach
ers with state certificates. They
turned, then, to Louisville, and
Kate one day came home with
the announcement that she had
been accepted at one of the dime
stores. The Major blinked in dis
may and said nothing.
Next day Kate caught an early
bus TO the city. That night she
came home looking wilted and
preplcxed. She had realized in
the course of that iumbled day
behind a counter of crockery that,
after paying bus fare and buying
luncheon for six days, there
would be practically nothing left
Of her meager salary. 1t was
sign of her intelligence that she
quit the job at once, leaving IT
for Il girl closer ut hand.
"We'l try to sell more pies and
cakes to the Exchange" she told
Caroline. "And I'll work up
cottage cheese route"
The latter venture proved
promising. After a day of can
wasting friends and acquaintance
and ever strangers in town, Kate
came home with the good news
that she had orders for % pints
and ) quarts of cheese to be de-
livcred every Saturday,
That's wonderful" Caroline
said. WAS it awfully hard, Kate.
asking people to buy"
al haven't much pride left.
Kate answered. "lf our troubles
have taught me anything. they've
taught me the chcapncss of false
pride. But one thing | couldn't
do, Caroline. | couldn't sell or
deliver stuff at the PrentiSS and
Elwell back DOORS
well | should say not" Caro-
line exclaimed, all sympathy. I'D
rather see you pcddling at Need
Meadows" =,
There's an idea" Kate said
with a sharp laugh. Why not
take on Jeff. the Surly Noun
tainecr' as a customer? he has
to eat.
"Why. yes" Caroline agreed.
Kate was always amazing her.
(TO be cOntinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
KJWANIS HEARS
SCOUT LEADER
from page one)

Continued from page one)
executive committee, was guest
at the meeting. ..o.
mr. I G.. Bennett had been elect
od vice-president of the club for
1897 in the voting last week, and
that Dr.. and Mrs. Jos. r. Sewer
NJ and Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, F.
NJ Waters and Edw. R. Suther-
land left yesterday to attend the
annual district meeting at Green's
bOro. ~
directors of the club will meet
next Monday evening as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richardson,
and a ladies' night program will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
CANCELS AGREEMENT

MINEOLA, n. Y, Oct. 30.
UP)-DiStrict Attorney Martin
w. Littleton yesterday declined
to carry out an agreement, made
at the close of the world war, to
donate his war bonus to Prince
ton University because a recent
faculty straw vote revealed 1t IA
yors President Roosevelt. The
bonus amounts TO $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
LANDON OUT TO TRY
TO MEND u. S. ILLS

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
bo given next Thursday evening
at the Skyland hotel.
100 YEARS OLD

ST. JOHNS, Mild, 0 Ct. oG.
CUP)-Ellen Carroll, New SdSonnt
land born women of Irish deseen, ;,
caiebrated her 109th birthday
Yesterday. Celebration was hg h u
IN her honor. She sang a song sng Z
i learned ,n 100 years ago and related
manv amusing anecdotes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

around here at all? ..-.
The man Stiffcncd to ATTENTION
in the darkness. hating her 1oi
what he thought was cool lnSo'
lence. He supposed she was re.
Winding him that, though ne no"
had a fine big house, nc had no
friends to fill il. He did not SeS'
pect that she had spoken 10 nm
out of an impulse of loneliness a.
keen as his own. -. Il d0n wan
friends" he lied boaSt'ulIy' III
enough for myself. es.
w hat wonderful SG!i-Sulil,
cheney" Kate drawled. why naG
she suspected this conceitGd Giou
of wanting companionShip!;, ShS,
riphted herself in the saddle, and
drew up Brown Boys head
Goodnight. Mr.. Howard. =,
Might TO you. Miss MeeG.
He remained Slouchcd against the
fence while the girl and the horse
and the dog disappeared in the
darkness.
Perbaps the most forcSighted
thing the Major had ever done was
10 have the tenant house garden
planted when the biz garden wa
planted. suspcctinc that the ten
ant house would be their nome oe-
fore the summer was over. one
pIantrJ however. il had been
neglected i'm the urgency of other
thinp, As a result. the garden
WAS now as sorry a vegetable patch
as could be found far or near;
afflicted by blightS and ch0ked
With weeds. Nate and Caroline.
who had counted on selling vege-
tables. could make very niue out
of il. though they Struggled val
iantly. :,
Another disappointment was IN
store for them. Kate mad invest
ed rs much as they could spare IN
Plymouth Rock chickens, IN the
anticipation of selling eggs 10
customers in town. Going out to
feed them one morning, she found
the cream of her crop missing.
Shep was missing. too. houfS
later they found him tied TO a
fence down the road. hungry ana
thirsty and very much outraged
in dignity. g.,
Kate was so ovcrjoyed TO find
the beloved old dog all in a piece
that she declared the chickens
didn't matter. But when the same
thing happened a week later she
feared that her venture was
doomed. >,
We're too close to the road, y
the Major said regrctfully. "A
tramp can look over the fence
and get the lay of the place
Its gangSterS travelling IN
trucks" Caroline ventured.
IL don't think so, from the
clewS." Kate said. Men like that
would have killed a dog without
heSitating. 1t would have been
easier than Turing him down the
road and tying him. This time
there was even bone left for
him to gnaw on, and 4 tin can of
water. That points 10 someone
who knew Shep and couldn't bear
to hurt him."
Poor share-croppers, prob
ably" Major Need specialized.
:MOSt likely colored. Nobody
else would be tender hearted
enough to feed and water a dog
while they were robbing the
hicken rooSt"
THE kind of thieves well have
with us always" Kate said.
II was true. The depredationS
continued on a smaller and small
er scale until Hates stock was
depleted and the chicken business
was lost cause. They would do
well, the Needs decided, if they
could keep a few scraggly hens.
Meanwhile Kate and Caroline
were taking turns looking for jobs.
Only one of them could be spared
from home. That one would be
whichever finds the job"
Shelby yielding nothing. There
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
ADMINIsTRATRIx NOTICE

Having qualified as adminstr8S
trix of the estate of virginia ~.
Roush, late Of Henderson county 4,
and Florida, this is to notify al
nersons having claims against sald
estate to present them to the un,
S Sors;en ", on or before the 23rd
To-, of October, 1887, or TINS no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
zK.9A1: OCTOBER %. a..

tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make set
Element with the undersigned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

HEAR
Senator bob" Reynolds
discuss the issues of the campaign
Bpm SATURDAY AT court HOUSE
The Peoples Victory
On November 3d the people of this County, State and Nation viii
go the polls unprecedented numbers to select officials who vii
guide their destiny affairs for Rich
poor old and young; fact people of all walks OF fe will be affected
by the choice made It u.s. therefore, befng inform ourselves
character and ability of the candidates seeking office The Democratic
Party is proud to offer:
a5 d HON. RA a R9oSEy 5; @ n
%s S@s % -; @ ss IT, s sss. s Tss
s s left
SS5s | a:s * $s; SSs" t
he s u s n s ss " so y? a Sh 's % s
ARoSA HON. c1 5ss no 91
Sa' % s
s Ss1s s H sSsd Ha cs9 H ts | %
e Ssd Ps S G S s S bss OF aS keeping
s-FoR COUNTY WE DAVIS 1o.
N ssPs s Sd f Ss aS sns Sh" v TG % s
s:5 FER sSSs%; sS%'::oss SS1:r &C. e
f es S1 than s s 5 s S NEW y s G
s5 ] ] 5s f rat; ss sf IKE 's; % half '
is
craft: HEqFs of DEs sn fSsToS Ts 1fs @ %
ne eve o ii
' s:s H4* % his sA13 aE with ; S ; an"
ss:ss: ' 's COX ass s i S
s sS'E 2: ss'sEsEs ; CITY: sy:s
t.
an o
Federal child North Carolina free Sch0
We not wagng campaign of criticism and have no uh r
marks for the gentlemen of the Republican Party VINO oppose
ddaes but we sincerely believe the occasion demands the
Democratic ticket Regardless of your political faith we so
and shall be the purpose of the Democratic candidates
people faithfully The election of these candidates Will not a
Democratic Victory, but indeed Victory of the People,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Stray Horses Dine
And Play on D. {.
SoCiaIite's Lawn

The rolling green lawn of Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman and the rose
bushes of Mrs. Greshom Bradford
on their estates on Reservoir Road
Northwest were dainty morsels to
three stray horses last night and
early today.
The horses, an iron grey geld
ing and two bay mares, were first
discovered on Mrs. Bradford's
lawn, 4701 Reservoir Rd. N. W.,
about 10 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Bradford sent her dog
"FreckleS," a spaniel, to chase the
horses away, but the horses only
kicked up their heels and fright
ened the dog.
Cavorting up to the Hartman
estate, the horses would neigh,
then lie down and roll over.
After they were discovered again
this morning, Policemen ]. e.
Burke and j. A. Wheeler, in No.
70 Scout car, chased them away.
Now, police are trying to find the
owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
WALK, NOISE
PLANS FAIL

Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer's proposal for amendments
to the traffic regulations establish
ing pedestrian control in the
downtown section and prohibiting
footing of automobile horns at
night we're rejected again today
by the District Commissioners.
Director Van Duzer and Police
Chief Ernest w. Brown appeared
before the Commissioners and
urged adoption of the pedestrian
control rule on the grounds that,
policemen now were powerlesS to
arrest persons who violate police
instructions at intersections.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen an
nounced that the city heads had
decided to shelve Director Van
Duzer's pedestrian-control regula-
ton until an experiment can be
made with pedestrian lights on F
Street and Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets Northwest. The lights will
be installed Tuesday.
Commissioner HAGEN also said
that the Commissioners were of
Continued on Page 5, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
GARAGE FIRE
CLAIMS LIFE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 8
Q.N.SO.-One was dead and dam
age was estimated at more than
$125, 900 today in the fire which
destroyed the international garage
on Atlantic Avenue here.
The victim was Howard Moore,
Negro, night attendant.
At least 100 automobiles, five
buses and seven large trucks were
turned into masses Of twisted,
black steel by the flames.
During the fire gasoline tanks
exploded one after another with
such violence it sounded as though
q bombardment was on.
Two aging women were over
come by smoke in their homes
near the scene. Four firemen
barely escaped with their lives
when the roof collapsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
lax Bill RuinouE to Small Business Senate Told
Drug, Rob
Man Of
$1,000

Two colored thugs who drugged
and forced Ambrose Moore, col
ored, so, to draw $1,000 out of a
bank about noon today, severely
beat the man md robbed him of
his money in his home, AIT New
York Ave. N. W., a short time
later.
After Slugging Ambrose, the
men ran out of the house and
caught a taxi at Fourth Street
and New York Avenue, a half
block away. Ambrose was taken
to Freedman's Hospital.
Ambrose told police the men
appeared at his home early this
morning and he admitted them
after they asked to rent one of
the three houses Ambrose owns
in the 400 block of New York
Ave. N. w. He said he did not
recall going to the bank, nor any
thing that happened after the
men came in the house.
Neighhors who found Ambrose
an hour later with his face and
head badly beaten were shown
an account book Of q bank at
Ninth Street and New York Ave
nue., showing the withdrawal Of
the money.
Police were searching for the
men, q complete description hav-
ing been given By neighbors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
FLEET ENTERS
CANAL ZONE

BALBOA, Canal Zone, May 8
G.N.SD The vanguard of the
United States battle fleet, prepar-
ing for spring maneuvers, arrived
in Balboa today when few lighter
craft steamed into the gaily deco
rated harbor.
The remainder, including the
flagship Pennsylvania and other
battleships, are expected tomor-
row.
Ninety-three ships will be an
chored in Balboa Basin, and the
remainder will remain In the outer
harbor.
The fleet will stay in Balboa
until the maneuverS, to last week,
start on May Is. Balboa will again
be host to the fleet from May %
to a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
RAINY DAY
FUND NEED
SHOWN.
Jewelry and Theater
Men Fear Effect of
Earnings Levy
BY WILLIAM x. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

Representatives Of small bust
ness launched a fresh assault on
the Administrators 803 million
dollar tax bill today before the
Senate Finance Committee, declar-
ing it q regulatory measure, calling
for more specific information as
to its estimated yield, and assert
ing that it will fail to raise the
estimated revenue.
James v. Toner, representing
the New England Manufacturing
Jewelry and SilverSmith's AsSocia-
ton, urged the committee to re-
wise the present tax structure
father than risk SuhS tuition Of
the new revolutionary measure. He
said:
SEES PURPOSE AS PUNITIVE
s'The primary purpose Of the
proposed tax ON corporations
in this new bill does mot seem
to be the raising Of revenue,
but seems rather to be o regula;
tory or punitive measure.
at Is the substitution Of .
known, tried and adjudicated
law by an uncertain, untried
and exceedingly complicated
law.
He said mo convincing proof
has been presented to show that
rates proposed under the new law
on a1ndiStributed earnings win be
adequate to compensate for the
taxes now paid under our present
tax structure, not to mention the
production Of additional tax in
GOMEZ
Promotes USury
Declaring the bill would be
detrimental to small business,
Toner said:
"The law seems to attempt to
regulate businesses by the inn
position Of punitive rates upon
undistributed net income. It
attempts to impose o uniform
order on all business requiring
the distribution of their earn
ingS, or to be subject to o tax
Continued on Page 2, Col. y -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

HAIFA, Palestine, May 8 U.N.
S0.-Under fluttering pennantS of
the italian liner, Carnaro, fully
dressed in honor of Italy's con.
quest of Ethiopia, Emperor Halle
SelasSie and the imperial Ethi-
opian family arrived in port today
aboard the British cruiser, Enter
prise, to begin their exile.
Full royal honors were paid TO
the Negus, although this Is the
eve Of an Italian proclamation an
nexing his country. and he came
prepared to spend his expatria-
ton In regal splendor.
Speculate ON Fortune
One hundred steel-bound boxes,
carefully guarded by Ethiopian
soldiers, were unloaded from the
Enterprise. and the theory was
Immediately advanced by Specta-
tors that the chests contained
Halle Selassie'S personal fortune.
There also was a small green cash
box.
It took q large gang of steve
doreS an hour and q half to unload
the mounds of royal baggage and
transfer them to the, train for
Jerusalem.
The hundred chests were said
to contain thousands of Ethiopian
silver thalerS. Emperor SelaSSie
reserved a royal silence, and strict
measures were taken to prevent
his being interviewed.
When the Emperor went ashore
he was greeted by leading Haifa
officials, and the strains of the
Ethiopian national anthem floated
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
AGENTS. SAY.
AID DENIED
IN. RAIDS
0NGANGS
Bitter Row Climax to
Capture of Three
Public Enemies

A bitter row between the Post
Office inspection unit and the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
today climaxed the latter's dra-
matte capture of three public enc.
mics in less than a week.
Disclosure of bad blood between
the two Government investigating
agencies followed F. B. I. Chief
j. Edgar Hoover's return from
Toledo where he personally led
his agents in the capture Of Harry
Campbell, Public Enemy No. !,
and Sam Coker, a mail robber.
Postal Officials Hit
Although Coker. an associate
Of Campbell, is wanted by postal
inspectors In connection with Q
mail robbery at Garrettville,
Ohio, Hoover said he had re-
ceived no cooperation from the
inspectors. A Justice Department
official also denounced the postal
group for refusing to help the
Omen and fatty accused them
Of professional jealousy"
At the same time, it was re-
vealed that postal inspectors were
in Toledo when Hoover staged
his raid and had declined his re-
quest for aid in tracking Camp
bell and Coker. Hoover said:
"We received no information
and no cooperation Of any kind
from the postal inspectors i'm
experimenting this pair. We
get excellent cooperation from
other Government enforcement
agencies"
Another official in the F. B. I.
said the capture had been made
Gin spite Of efforts by the postal
men,"
Probe Demanded
Revelation of the rivalry between
the two units Immediately precipi.
tated Congressional demands for 0
thorough airing of the matter.
Representative Charles Kramer
Cd, of California, announced he
will request Kildroy P. Aldrich,
Continued on Page 5, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Danger Seen in Arms
Plan Of L|oyd-George

LONDON, May 8. 1.NSO.-Na-
tionaliZation of Britain's arms in
dustry, as advocated by her war
time premier David Lloyd George.
might be national disaster" Sir
Maurice Hankey, secretary of the
committee of imperial defense, as
serted today.
Sir Maurice criticized the arms
naturalization scheme in lengthy
testimony before the British Arms
Commission. He firmly advocated
continuance of the practice of
private manufacture of arms.