davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
NEW JERSEYITES ARE
 TOURISTS ON ROBERT

Dr. Barnet S. Bookstaver, of Tean- eek, New Jersey, is a tourist aboard the Prince Robert. He is accompan- jed by his wife and daughter and young son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

HERE FROM NEW GUINEA
 One of the tourists aboard the Prince Robert is a long way from home. She is Miss Ursella M. Carter, of Rabaul, New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

Word has been received in Cor dova of the marriage of Harry Pittman, Cordova High School grad uate, to Miss Francis Parker, in Seattle recently. The young couple will make their home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

IN ALASKA FROM HONOLULU
 Mrs. N. c. Pew, o1 Honolulu, T. H. is making the round trip aboard the Prince Robert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
MAIL SOUTH ON
 PRINCESS ALICE

Canadian steamer Princess Alice will carry United States mail south from Juneau when she sails south tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
New U. s. merchantmen

of the subsidy bill enacted by the late seventy wheels have motion which expected comprising 200 vessels within the The old plan of extending lines mail contracts has been replaced system outright subsidies designed balance the difference operating American shippers with foreign shippers Although the plan has yet to be it's backers including Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper high result strong American
 being built up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

RADIOS for rent by the week or month. Juneau Melody Shop. CARL VOGT-Last heard of en- gagged in the dairy business in Alaska. Anyone having any know ledge of his whereabouts, please communicate with Fred Stein- hargen, P. o. Box 65, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 1. Think carefully a aoout your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific Use colCrtul
 words. Aveid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 6. Emphasize the b1st lea
 ture of your offer 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as es>sy as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
ITOn SAAsSs:: S.'..'l.s 2. }

FOR SALE-At Douglas, skiff l4 feet long, tip top model, oars, oarlocks, suitable for outboard motor. Anderson's on coast. Will sell for S10, worth $25. FOR SALE-Three- room furnished house, West Seventh, $500 cash. Inquire Cabin 9O4 West Seventh or telephone 3602. FOR sALE-1925 Plymouth sedan, very reasonable for cash. Box 1A49, Juneau
 FOR SALE - Chickering upright piano. Very reasonable. Phone 4151.
 FOR SALE-Three- room houSeboat in good condition. Inquire Fred Sabey, Juneau.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, siXroom house, full cement basement, oil burner, cement sidewalk. In Cas- ey-Shattuck Addition. Phone 4392. FOR Household furnishings. w. F. Novel;, Seventh, near Gold. SEE latest Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners. A dem onstration will prove them super for to others. Liberal allowance your old machine; payments $l.O0 weekly. Famous Singer dressmak- ing course Free. Graybar portable clectrics, low as $2500. Rebuilt console electrics, low as $500. All machines repaired. Free service to all customers. Singer Sewing Ma chine Co, Juneau. Phone 4332. FOR SALE Lunch counter and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

A party of Oklahomans is making the Alaska tour aboard the Prince Robert. Those in the party are Miss Hazel Fuehner, Mrs. H. Over holser and MT and Mrs. George F. Schaller, all of Oklahoma City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST < Between Glacier Tavern and Eagle River, one lady's purse. Finder please return to Empire. Reward. SPRAYED from home on Glacier Highway brown and white Springer Spaniel pup. Call 0395 after 500 pm.
 SHOP IN JUNEhC,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
JACK DALTON LEAVES

Jack Dalton is a passenger on the Estebeth for Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:69 a. m, -1.9 feet High tide 12;31 D. m, 150 feet Low tide 6:07 p: m, 80 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
MQRREN.ka QR

FOR RENT-Cnc room houskpg. apt. dishes, linen, lights $15. Also one at $20. City Float, entrance over Juneau Cabinet Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

FOR SALE-Three- room furnished house, West Seventh, $500 cash. Inuuire Cabin 904 West Seventh or telephone 3602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

SHOP IN JUNEhc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
new LIBERAL
IS
EINCDRAFIED
Will Be Submitted Soon to
Roosevelt; He Prepares
Coming Messages

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)
Attorneys for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor announced today
that they will soon submit to
President Roosevelt the draft Of
proposed new legislation, designed
to restore labor protective fea-
lures which were lost when the
United States supreme court ruled
the NRA is unconstitutional.
One measure provides that con-
gress shall catalog unfair conduct,
which would be forbidden on the
part of employers and would as.
sure workers adequate protection.
Violations of this law would be
punishable by a fine.
Senator Robert Wagner, New
York, will be asked to introduce
this measure, which has been add
ed to the other American Fedora
ton of Labor "must" bills.
Others already projected in
clude the 3O-hour week, the hous-
ing program and revision Of so
cial security legislation, the
Walsh-Healey act, the O'Mahoney
licensing bill, and child labor
amendments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
death TAKES.
BIB. MIDDLETON
Funeral Will Be Wednesday
Noon From Beulah
Baptist Church

B. b. Middleton, S3-year-old
resident of the Valley Hill section,
died this morning. after an illness
of several weeks.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at II o'clock at the
Beulah Baptist church.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Elmer Kilstrom, pastor
of the Valley Hill church, and the
Rev. G. +. Blythe. Pallbearers will
be grandsonS as follows: Carl Mid
dleton, j. Il. Blythe, Louis Drake,
Ralph Drake, James Brown, Jr.,
and Earl Brockman, Jr.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Sara Adeline
Higgins, and seven children: Mrs.
T. A. Drake, Easley, S. c.; Mrs.
w. T. Drake, Hendersonville; Mrs.
M. c. Blythe, Elizabethton, Tenn. {;
Mrs. A. l.. Sudduth, Gastonia ;
Mrs. E. w. Brockman, Gastonia;
Charles Middleton, Henderson
vile, and Mrs. l.. c. Switzer, Sal
isbury.
Four children are dead as fol-
lows: Allard M. Middleton, R. V.
Middleton, Miss Maude Middleton,
and Mrs. J. III. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
Big Resettlement
Project Is Begun

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 90
(UP)--A 5300-acre Resettlement
Administration project near Ter
ry, Kinds county, to accommo-
date 100 families, was underway
today.
Regional RIA officials at Little
Rock announced yesterday that
1000 acres of the project had
been transferred to the Mississip-
ri administration with another
tract of $500 acres soon to be
turned over. A third tract of
1000 acres is being negotiated
for.
The families to be given new,
fertile farms in the area comprise
about 500 individuals. The RIA has
loaned 26,517 Mississippi families
a total of S3,442,l47 and: granted
1871 families $192,1S2. Total
acreage involved, including the
Terry project, is about 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
Recorder Hears
4Cases Monday

The county recorders court
was in brief session on Monday
with Judge R. H. Station presid-
ing. The. docket was as follows:
Helen Griffin and Hazel Crit
fin were acquitted on charges Of
assault.
Earl Griffin and Harvey Brad
ley were acquitted on charges OF
assault.
Walter Case was convicted on a
charge Of reckless driving and
prayer for judgment was contin-
ued to February /. He was acquit-
ted on charge Of driving car
while drunk.
Lloyd, Galloway was acquitted
on charge of carrying q con.
cealed weapon, and a drunk and
disorderly charge was remanded
to magistrates court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
VAST SHIPMENT OF AMERICAN
PLANES TO SPAIN AUTHORIZED

plications were entered, officials
said.
Joseph c. Green, chief Of the
arms and munitions control divi-
sions of the state department for
licenses, convinced previous appli-
cants that such exports would en-
barrass this government, it was
explained.
Cuse is said to have made the
first formal application on record
despite state department efforts to
dissuade him.
The administration is expected
to seek authority in new neutral
ity legislation for the president to
apply embargoes on war materials
to nation engaged in civil war
whenever he considers there is in
tcrnational danger.
1t was estimated that two
months work would be required
for Cuse to recondition the sec
ond-hand airplanes I've plans to
ship to Spain. Officials hoped that
within this time congress would
grant the desired embargo au-
thority and enable the depart
ment to revoke the export Ii
ceases. -.- s"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
Brisbane Rests In
Small Hillside
Cemetery Plot
Nations Great Pay Last
Homage to Editor and
Columnist

ALLAIRE, n. j., Dec. 90. (UP)
The nations great paid homage to
Arthur Brisbane, editor and col
umnist, who was buried on, his
5000 acre estate here yesterday.
Brisbane died Of heart attack
on Christmas day.
Burial services were private and
the editors body was interned IN
q small hillside plot. About 20
persons, including members OF the
family. attended.
More than 1000 persons in New
York earlier witnessed the public
funeral services in st. Bartholo-
news church. The fields of poll
tics, journalism, finance and in
dustry were represented. -,
Honorary pallbearers included
Julius Ochs Adler, Winthrop w:
Aldrich, Vincent Astor, Bernard
NJ. Baruch, Paul Block, George l..
Berry, Senator Arthur Capper,
Walter P. Chrysler. Jos. V. Con-
molly, Kent Cooper, Roy w. How
ard, Henry Ford, Bernard F. Gim-
bel, Vice President John N. Gar
ner. William Green, Mayor Flo
relic H. LaGuardia of New York,
William Randolph Hearst, Cover
nor Herbert H. Lehman of New
York, Captain Edward V. Ricken-
hacker, John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Alfred P. Sloan, Chas. NJ. Schwab
and Arthur Hays Sulzberger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
SEN. PEPPER
WEDS TODAY
Bride-to.Be Is Miss Irene
Mildred Webster, St.
Petersburg Girl.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
29.-(UP)-Miss Irene Mildred
Webster, of st. Petersburg, and
U. S. Senator Claude Pepper of
Florida, who succeeded the late
Duncan u. Fletcher, will be mar
ried today at simple ceremony
in the First Methodist church
here.
The Rev. j. L. Horton will Of
ficiate and only the immediate
families will attend the wedding.
Miss Webster is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Webster. She
attended the Florida State Col
lege for Women at Tallahassee
and New York dramatics school.
Senator Pepper is of Tallahassee.
He is one Of the youngest men,
bers of the senate. He was unop-
posed in the November election.
The couple will honeymoon in
Havana, before going to Washing
ton for the opening of congress
on January S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
100000 PLANT
!. T0EMPLOY 100
M0REPEOPLE
Chipman-LaCross Co. Ad-
dition Will Be At East
Flat Rock
HOSIERY INDUSTRIES
OUTLOOK IS GOOD

The Chipman-LaC Crosse Co., an
nounced today that work had been
started on the construction Of an
addition to the plant at East Flat
Rock.
The new building will be of
brick construction and will be
one story in height. It will be
107 by 100 feet in size and will
provide approximately 10000 feet
of additional floor space.
Construction work and installa-
ton of machinery is expected to
be completed about March 1,
when thsbuilding will be occupied
and q force of about 100 people
will be employed in the new plant.
The cost Of the new building,
together with machinery to be
installed will be approximately
100000.
The new plant will manufac-
ture silk full-fashioned ladies' hos
iery and is the first unit for such
manufacture at the Chipman-La-
Crosse plant.
At present Chipman-LaC Crosse is
manufacturing mems mercerized
rayon and silk hosiery. Two
plants, one at East Flat Rock and
one in Hendersonville are being
operated, and approximately 500
people are employed.
The outlook for 1887 Is very
good in the hosiery line. H. E.
Katzenmoyer, president of the
company, said this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
LOYALISTS WILL FREE
NAZI MERCHANT SHIP

MADRID, Dec. 29.-(UP).-
Spanish loyalists have agreed to
release the captured German mer-
chant ship, Palos, and her three
Nazi seamen, it was reliably re-
ported here today.
However, the loyalists at Bill
bao, where the Palos is held, re-
portedly refused to surrender the
Palos cargo, allegedly consisting
of contraband war materials con-
signed to Spanish rebels, or a
Spanish member Of the crew.
The loyalists' reported offer was
made when the captain Of a 6000-
ton German cruiser came ashore
at Bilbao, on the northwestern
Spanish coast, and conferred with
officials of the Spanish Basque
government.
The German officer was taken
to the government house, along
the Nervion river and went into
conference with members Of the
Basque defense council.
The name of the warship from
which he landed still was unre.
vealed in dispatches received
here. .-r ...-.
1t was believed here that the
Basque government would permit
the Palos to depart with the three
German members of her crew.
The Basques were said to have
refused to surrender the Palos'
cargo, allegedly consisting of con-
traband materials of war des-
patched to the Spanish rebels, or
a Spanish member Of the crew.
The German cruiser remained
at anchor off the port after the
captains return from the confer
ence.
The cruiser was despatched to
Bilbao on orders Of the German
government, supposedly fulfilling
Nazi warnings that necessary
measures" would be taken to OBJ
tain release of the Palos:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. (UP)
The state department yesterday
reluctantly authorized shipment
of S2,777,OOO worth of second
hand airplanes to Spain, presum-
ablv for use of the loyalist gov
eminent in fighting insurgent
forces.
Although the state department
considers such shipments against
U. S. neutrality policy officials
said they were forced to grant
export licenses because present
laws impose embargoes only in
case two or more nations are at
war.
Licenses were issued to Robert
Cuse, president of the Vimalert
Co., of Jersey City. One author
lied him to ship Is airplanes val
ued at $4,000. Another covered
All engines and replacement
parts valued at $2,057,O00. They
are to be shipped to Francisco
Curz-Salido, at Bilboa, Spain.
Previous repeated requests for
permission to ship war materials
to the fighting Spanish factions
were withdrawn before formal APP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
BY ARTHUR F. DECREVE
Copyright by United Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)
Congressional leaders indicated
last night that President Roose-
velt's legislative program for the
coming session probably would
subordinate new reforms in the
nations economic life to the task
of extending and reaffirming ad-
ministration acts which expire
soon.
Some additional federal regula-
ton over business and industry
may be anticipated from the over
whelming vote Of confidence the
people gave Mr.. Roosevelt and his
policies at the polls in November.
The extent of this regulation,
however, will be determined by
several factors which are unpre-
dictable today.
They include, for example, the
attitude the u. s. supreme court
will take toward the social secur-
ity law and the national labor re-
lations act. Also involved in q
number Of industrial reforms de-
manded by organized labor which
gave Mr.. Roosevelt tremendous
support, which the president will
accept if not sponsor.
These changes range from the
30-hour-week sought by tn e
American Federation of Labor to
a "little NRA" for the bituminous
coal industry which is demanded
by John l.. Lewis, head Of the
United Mine workers and Of the
CLIO now at war with the fedora
ton.
Meantime. Mr.. Roosevelt pre-.
pared to deliver his message in
person ON the state of the union
at joint session of congress on
Wednesday, January 6, the day
after the formal opening. He Is
expected to begin reading the doc
ument soon after the electoral COL
lege vote is certified at 2 p. m.
Speeding work on the budget,
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred for sew.
eral hours today with Secretary
of Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., and Acting Director Of the
Budget Daniel C. Bell. The bud
get message is expected to be
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
IVA Offers Its
Annual Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)
The IVA yesterday submitted q
377-page annual report to the
president. It is q virtual brief in
defense Of it's power policies. The
report said that the iva pro-
gram is breaking "the vicious cir.
Gle Of high rates and low use Of
electricity" presaging new eco
nomic era for the nation. 1t said
that the mass production Of cleo
'tricity along the Tennessee river
at government dams demonstrate
ed the belief that making power
less expensive will increase its
use,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
MOVING BODIES
FROM AIRLINER
S Taken From Transport
Plane Are Mangled Be-
yond Recognition

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. CUP
A human chain of rescue work
ers last night dragged tn broken
bodies of five victims from the
twisted wreck of q big transport
plane in which IL persons died
when il crashed into rocky
gorge of Rice canyon Sunday.
The seven other bodies were
damned so far into the cabin of
the United Airlines ship that they
were not expected to be eXtricat-
ed until today.
The five bodies recovered were
so torn as to be unrecognizaole
and they had not yet been iden-
titled. They lay on muddy ridge
of n precipice, 500 feet above the
pile of steel that remained OF the
Boeing transport.
A second storm was lashing the
rocky canyon where the airliner;
f;phting biindly through wind and
rain, struck ridge and fell sew
eral hundred feet to the canyon
floor Sunday night.
Rescuers were soaked by ram
and worked with flashlights in
the darkness. They struggled
through underbrush and over slip
perry trails to reach the wreck.
Deputy sheriffs and volunteers
strung themselves along lodges OF
the CANYON wall, graSping Juttlng
rock and bits of brush. :,
At the base of the canyon each
body was placed on 2 stretcher
carried by two men.
The stretcher carriers were then
helped up the canyon wall to the
top of the ridge.
Thomas Few, Newhall, Cal;
blacksmith, said the plane had
teleScoped to about 20 feet IN
length.
at must have hit the top of the
ridge" he said. at apparently
bounced about rs feet, then it
banked like a billiard ball on the
wall of the canyon. The tail went
one way and body of the fuselage
ploughed down to the base OF the
canyon"
"The bodies were all TANNED IN
the nose of the plane"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
AMERICANS IN F..
SPANISH War
FACEPENALTY
Punishment Threat Grows
as Statesmen Seek to
Assure Neutrality
FINE, PRISON TERM
ALREADY PROVIDED
Copyright by United Press)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. (UP)
American volunteers. including
several noted aviators serving in
the Spanish war, were threatened
with punishment last night as
congressional leaders sought to
strengthen safeguards against the
United States being drawn into a
world conflict.
Chairman Sam ID. McReynolds
Of the house foreign affairs COM
mittee, announced that he would
call to the attention Of the de-
partment of justice Il section of
the criminal code prohibiting, UNI
der penalty Of $4,000 fine or q
year in prison, the enlistment Of
American citizens in foreign
war.
The law presumably would also
apply to recruiting activities such
as have been carried on recently
in New York City.
At the same time, Chairman
Key Pittman of the senate for
eign relations committee, and
Senator William E. Borah, rank
ing Republican member, vigorous
~ condemned enlistment of
American citizens in foreign wars
and proposed drastic measures to
prevent such enlistmentS.
Attention centered particularly
on several American aviators re-
ported participating in recent
fighting in Spain. They included
the transatlantic filler, Bert
Acosta; Capt. Gordon Barry; Ed
die Schneider, Jr., and Major
Frederic Lord.
81 feel that American citizens
should not be taking part in the
Spanish war or any other Euro
pean conflict" Borah said. at is
likely to lead to trouble here at
home.
al favor FORGETTING of the citi-
zenship of those who join the
forces in any European war"
Borah said he was inveStigat-
ing the question of how legal ac-
ton could best be taken to de-
prive war-joining Americans OF
citizenship.
Pittman also condemned such
enlistmentS and said he may IA
vor disfranchiSement. Senator
Gerald. p. Nye, chairman Of the
munitions committee, said that
the enliStments violated "the true
spirit of neutrality"
McReynolds, however, pointed
out the statute Chapter 2, section
22 of title lS of the Criminal
code) which, he said, prohibited
such enlistments.
at is my purpose" he said, "to
call this to the attention of the
justice department. 1t seems that
from the wording it is sufficient
to prevent any enlistmentS OF
American citizens in foreign
war.
81 think that any such enlist.
ments are dangerous and should
be stopped before they create
division of sentiment in this
country"
The statute says that the fine
or prison term shall be the pen
atty for whoever within the ter
ritory or jurisdiction of the Unit.
ed States enlists or enters himself
or hires or retains another to en-
list or to go beyond the limits OF
jurisdiction of the United States
with intent to be enlisted in the
service of any foreign prince,
state, colony, district or people
as u soldier or marine or seEman
on board any vessel of war, let
ter of marque or privateer."
The law was passed in 1917.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
COMPENSATION ACT
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED

RALEIGH, Dec. 20 (UP).-Al-
most 10000 copies Of the unem-
ployment compensation act passed
by the special session Of the gen.
eral assembly will be printed for
persons desiring to learn the OPP
Grafton Of the law, Charles Pow
ell, director Of the new commits.
sion, announced today.
Powell said his desk was over.
flowing with job applications for
the 100 positions which will be
opened up with the commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
Federal Highwa y
Fund Apportioned

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace has apportioned $ZOo,,,
100000 in federal grants IN ana
TO states for road improvements,
and elimination of grade crossings
which will be available for the ils-
cal year, beginning July l. Inc
states win be required to match
federal funds they obtain.