davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
WILL ENFORCE
SEAS FREEDOM
IS v AR ming
Spaniards Make Apology
for Hating Of British
Merchant Ship
BIG ACTIVITY IS
SEQUEL TO BREACH

(Copyfight, 1896, United Press)
GIBRALTAH, Aug. "a. (UP).
Under orders to fire if obstructed,
four British destroyers and the
battle cruiser Repulse steamed
from Gibraltar under forced draft
last night to the aid of British
steamer challenged by a loyalist
Spanish man o'war off Melilla,
Spanish Morocco.
The British warships put to sea
to enforce England's warning that
Brit sh guns were ready to guar
antee freedom of the seas after
the Spanish vessel prevented the
British steamer Gibelzerjon from
entering Melilla harbor with a car
20 of gasoline. The Repulse and
accompanying destroyers were
ready to escort the vessel into
Melillo if necessary and to fire IT
prevented. Melilla is in the hands
of Spanish rebels. who have a
large air base there.
The commander of the Spanish
loyalist cruiser Miguel de Ger
vantes, who is in charge Of the
Gibraltar Straits patrol, apollo
gized to admiralty representatives
for the action of one Of his yes
sells in hating the British ship.
He said the Gibelzerjon had been
allowed to proceed. It was expect
ed. nevertheless, that the British
men o'war would see to it that
she does proceed.
Apologies were obtained after
the British destroyer Codrington
met the Miguel de Cervantes at
sea. The British skipper boarded
the Spanish cruiser and protested
against interference'with British
shin outside Spanish territorial
waters. Although the Gibelzerjon
was carrying gasoline, regarded as
war material, it was pointed out
that since no Spanish blockade of
the Spanish coast is recognized
Spanish warships cannot halt YES
sells on the open sea. :,
The commander Of the Spanish
cruiser informed the master Of the
Gibelzerjon he could proceed as
he saw fit.
The Repulse arrived at the
scene of the parley at sea shortly
after the captain of the Cording-
ton obtained the Spanish apology.
The Miguel de Cervantes con-
tinued it's patrol and the British
men o'war prepared to put back
to Gibraltar.
The Gibelzerjon is between
North Africa and the Spanish
Peninsula.
News that despite the admiral
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
Moore To Die Oct. 2;Repeats Confession
STAGE FINAL
NET MATCHES
Lane, Smith, Miss Collier.
Anders, Win Doubles
and Mixed Doubles

Mel Lane and H. A. Smith won
the city doubles title yesterday
afternoon and Miss Pat Collier
and Bob Anders captured the mix
ed-doublcs crown.
Lane and Smith defeated Con-
ger and |. Smith in straight sets.
taking the first two at 6-3, GA
and running out the> last at 60.
Miss Collier and Anders had a
tougher time with Mrs. Andrews
and Charley Cheves but pulled
out at 6-2, 20, 6-2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
.ORE JURY
ECTSQUICKLY
pups Praises Body, Says
Convection Follows
Fair Trial

+ SE,EILLE, Aug. 24.-Con-
oi I, the first degree murder
r So I.eYcDgnr. Staten Island
/ T. Co,ed, IN the Battery Park
f., Va July is, by a Buncombe
!! ,, Jury which deliberated al
& al I'm a2our. Martin Moore, %,
L. r s,iy in the hotel on Sat
II wsat vas whisked to the
h - eniIentiary at Raleigh,
\ y, y. await gaS-chamber execu.
! IN o 9y Judge Donald F. Phil.
w October ,. III
III i24i'on, however, was auto.
] S stayed by notice of an.
H.; , , after the verdict by
f. retained I; in: by Moore's sister
/ 5scr. rm.!IPS praised the Jury
b. . IT that Moore had re,
! taSo ,a's trial. The same view
! y i'm = for the most Dart b%
i y q. L, Breeding, observer f Cy
fspcsUU.aal Association for The
4 on SUMO. Of ColOred People
Moore f y, to raise funds t.
aadcp una, IA D admission Of gull
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
3 STATES WILL
CAST CRUCIAL
BALLOT soon
Landon Continues Tour in
East; Roosevelt to
Leave for West
CALIFORNIANS GO
TO POLLS TUESDAY
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. (UP)
Decisive engagements are SEIZED
uled this week in three states in
the nations current political war
fare when California, Mississippi
and South Carolina hold their pri.
marieS.
On Tuesday. with the opposing
generals invading each others ter
ritory-while Gov. Alfred NJ. Lam
don tours the east and President
Roosevelt starts a mon POLITICAL
tour of the drouth states-Cali-
fornia voters will ballot in what
nromises to indicate the peak of
Townsend old-age pension voting
strength in this campaign.
The Mississippi and South Caro-
lima contests are chiefly interest
ing for their senatorial races. Two
administration stalwarts-Senator
Pat Harrison in Mississippi and
Senator James F. Bvrnes in South
Carolina-are seeking reelection
and the final tabulations are ex-
pected to give hint of New Deal
popularity in the Deep South. al
though both states are counted in
the Democratic column in Novem-
Der. ........- 90.
Democratic hopes for carrying
California in November have been
greatly encouraged by the fact
that in primary registrations the
Democrats outnumbered Republi-
cans by $4,000. Senator Joseph
F. Guffey, D., Pa, chairman OF
the Democratic senatorial cam
paign committee, spending the day
in the capital. saw this as a fore
cast of smashing victory"
It is the California COMPRESSION,
al contests, however, that are OF
greatest immediate Importance,
All of the states 20 house mem
bers except George Burnham, R.,
are seeking reelection. Nine of
them have Townsend endorsement
and are conceded denomination by
most observers. A total of 12S
candidates are in the field for the
20 house seats.
California. the birthplace of the
Townsend movement, probably has
more TownsenditeS than any other
state. There is a Townsend-en-
dorsed candidate in every congress
sional district, and the extent to
which the movement is able TO
CAPTURE house seats should mark
it's high water mark in this cam
paign.
Starting with the nine endorsed
incumbents, the movement will at
tempt to capture the remaining II
seats, with the bitterest fight eX-
pected in the third district. There
Frank Buck, D., outspoken oppon-
ent of the pension plan in con-
gress, is opposed for denomination
by Sheridan Downey, DR.. Francis
E. Townsend's counsel. Two years
ago Downey ran, for lieutenant
governor of the state on Upton
Sinclair's defeated EPIC ticket.
In Mississippi two former politl-
cal allies, Harrison and his senate
colleague, Theodore G. (The
MANI Bilbo, are at odds. Bilbo is
stumping the state in behalf OF
former Gov. Sennett (Mike) Con-
nor.
Bilbo, who won election to the
senate two years ago on the prom
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
GATHER TONIGHT

The local Junior Order lodge
will hold its regular weekly meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Woodman hall, Main street.
Reports from the state meeting
will be made and all members are
urged by officers to be present to
hear them,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
LANDON BROADCAST
SET AT 7 TONIGHT

Attention was called today by
Frank Waldrop, Republican coun-
ty chairman, to the fact that Gov
ernor Landon will broadcast his
Chautauqua, N. Y, speech tonight
from 7 to 7:30 o'clock, Hender-
sonville time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
ROOSEVELT BACK AT
WASHINGTON TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. CUP
President Roosevelt today return
ed to the White House from Hyde
Park for conferences on foreign
affairs. drouth, and other admin
istrative problems before leaving
for the drouth area tomorrow
night.
He arrived at 1928 this morn
ING and his first conference was
with Senator Louis Schwellenback
regarding the Washington state
political situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
An-Star League
Game Tuesday

All-Star baseball teams, select
ed from the teams in the Hender-
son County league, will meet in
an exhibition game at the high
school athletic field on Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The two teams will include
many of the outstanding players
of the league and a close game is
expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
DEATH TAKES
JNO. !. ALLEN
Native of Henderson Dies
in Brevard; Rites at
Ebenezer Tuesday

BREVARD, Aug. "a. (Special)
John 1. Allen, aged IA, died early
Monday morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. T. P. Ward, on
North Caldwell street.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Ebenezer Baptist church in
Henderson county. Interment will
be in the cemetery nearby.
Mr.. Allen was a native of Hen
derson county but had made his
home here with his daughter for
number of years. Surviving are
one daughter, Mrs. Ward, and
one son, ]. ]. Allen, of Spindale.
His wife died twenty years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
MRS. CLAUDE MOSER
IS OPERATED ON

Mrs. Claude H. Moser, wife of
the former pastor of the First
Methodist church here, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
Gastonia last Wednesday.
Mrs. Moser had been visiting in
Hendersonville and returned to
her home last Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
By JOHN A. PARIS, JR.

byright, 1885, by United FrcSS
fEyTRAL PRISON, Raleigh,
y p. lCPl-Clutching a worn
h in his black hand. Martin
b. shuttled to the door of a
On death row Sunday and
h. admired he killed pretty
b. Helen ClevcngeT.
, rs y hours before, a Bun
t5e county jury had found the
bging negro guilty of the MUIR
/ Of the New York university
I or student in Asheville 40 days
Uni today. Moore, a former
] boy a. the Rattery Park hotel
D. Inc crime was committed,
said h. confessed the Staying
! because officers beat him.
a. nigh, as well tell an killed
Moore said as ne hunched
SIX foot. three inch body in
snail eel, just eight PAGES
Tie death house. Warden II.
|H0-eycu-t stood beside him
pm TO every word the negro
an might as well tell
cause they've got me and
gonna die
ta.erer nope the Stoop-shoul-
2--gear-o,d negro had of
ng a ,eCha, gas death to
ne was sentenced at AShe-
a.e Saturday, next October
apparently faded when guards
sst Sau, the door of his death
early Sunday.
prison attendants fitted him
his new gray prison clothes,
asgro neryouSly began talk
Inc pants were too short; so
the shirt sleeves.
II deputy sheriffs had rush
n AShevil.e-more than 200
In an armOred car. The
ae sail, scared him.
2Ie told Reid Willis, prison
fcjan:
r don't know why all did it.
vent TO the girls room after
gone 20 Two or three others
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
CAVE-IN BURIES TWO

PITTSBURGH, Aug. "a. (UPI
Highway workers today burrowed
through tons of earth with a
steamshovel, picks, and handshov-
els to rescue two men buried IN a
sewer hole 80 feet deep by a
cave-in,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
WEATHER

.r,y CLOUDY TONIGHT
Pan AND TUESDAY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

From the east a lock expert is
going to Alaska to open a safe.
Another case Of frozen assets.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
-ASUNTOS. DE ACTUALIDAD


$4,000 personas empleadas, e.
payroll de Hollywood es de
4. 100000, 900 al ado.
para ell mejor desenvolvi-
ntAento del negocio de exhibit
don de %peliculas, hay emplea-
dos en- los cinemas del paiS
265, 900 personals. La concu-
rrencia de personals, semanal-
mente, a los teatros Sc calcula
que es de unos 10000, 900, los
que pagan n cantidad de
IS750,00O, 900 anuales. Los tea
tros por eel alquiler de las pc
liculas abonan 1925, O00,0 900
al aho. Hay invertidos en- la
construction de los teatUs, en-
los Estados Unidos, ia cantidad
de 81, 1000, 900, y en- lossEs-
tudios donde Sc producer las
peliculas 500, 900, 900. En- el
reparto de las cintas Sc gastan
$4,000, 600. Ell gobierno recl-
be por concepto de contribu
clones 500, 0OO,O 900 y la indus
tria gasta en- propaganda, en-
peri6dicos v magazines y anun
clos, $77,O00,O0O en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, y $50, 900, 900 en-
otras parties del mundo.
Las cifras mencionadas de-
muestran la Importance desde
ell punto de vista econ6mico
que tiene la industrial de peli-
culas EN- Norte America, la
mejor del mundo ,tanto tecni-
ca como artisticamente. Con-
vengamos pues que esa gran
inversion de dinero no solo rs
ell medic para procurar ratios
de solaz al espiritu, 81 que
tambien para proporcionar me
dos de vida a los miles que de
elias dependen, aunque, es
natural, la mejor parte STEM
pre- la disfrutan los grandes
accionistas.
Pedro Ramirez Mcya.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
Ia dAC1HA

cusandolcs de vendet "a lerAte a
I'm pfeeio nlenor del &falsdo
por Ia ley. Tedos ~prestaron fan
70 de $le0, con la eS0epcs6n do
Belts, a quien garantiz6 Frank
Lane, de~a lecheria lane Bros.
Pedro Fernandez del 1907 Dis
de Ia avenida Columbia, fue DEF
tenido porque vendfa leche u
lechero en- las botellas de o.
tro.
Por ell Suez Cornelius fueron
absueltos los lecheros jose Cam
poamor, T. w. Christian ' Au-
Van Eepoel, por rebajar
les pre,ios, y Peter Lazzara
P. c. Benjamin, por rti6zar boz
tellas que no eran de su agrado.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
CoRTE DE Lo CRIMINAL
~SENTENCgAs Y ESCRITos
ACUSATORI0S DEL FISCAL

Ante Ell juez Petteway, de Ia
c0rte de 10 criminal, Sc declara-
ron aver culpables de tres Pc
Suenos delitos los Sres. Ire
Holmessy Rafael Lopez. Ell juez
splaz6 ia sentencia a petici6n
del Abogado Sam Buckley, de
fenss de Lopez, alegando que
este nCMRRaba en- la sala.
James MADDOX, negro, fue
ccndenado a Is amos de prisi6n
poV.tres delitos de. robo pEnoch
Kendrick Sc declare culpable dc
guar su autom6vil estando bo-
rraeho y no fue sentenciado en-
espera de que Se haga una in-
vestigaci6n.
FL fiscal del condado, Mr.
Allen, present6 un escrito acu-
sando a Bob Avans, de AZ amos,
de falsificar una firma, en- una
fianza, con Ell fin de lograr la
libertad de una muchacha.
La firma falsificada dijo. ell
hombre que era la de j. B. Ldwl
is, jefe de una importantOEor,
poraci6n ld.al. Mr.. Allen presen
to acusaciones tambien contra
los siguientes fndividuos Ma
rry Hatcher y Henry G. Stack
er, por robar 10 cajas de cerve-
"a; Bill Pippin Y l.. E. Harri-
son, asalto criminal; c. B. Nit.
chell, por ~tentativa de robo;
Sam Davis, por robo de S23;
Warren Savage, por obtener "a
galones de gasolina con falsas
pretensiones Earl Kaker y vii
lie Fletcher, por guar un auto
m6vil bajo la Influenza de be.
bidas al,Oh6licas, y Jim Taylor,
por guar con descuido.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
extender Ia REMUNERATION ylas

extender Ia pavimentasi6n ydas
eaaerias del aqua hastasla Sexta
aveniia Y Gale SO, donde esta-
blecera una. fabrica lae podero-
ga corporation Continental Can
Co.
La compania tiene va una OPP
'ci6n sobre ell sitio, c0ncedidg
por ell Primer Banco National,
y ha indicado su deseo de proce-
der la erection de la planta,s 81
la municipalidad lie da esos SER
vicioS
Extender Ia alcantarilla, Sc
gun ell ingeniero Cason, costara
$1,000; la pavimentaci6n a 10
largo de la Gale SO desde la Sen
TINA avenida, $4,000 Y ell aqua,
$4,000.
Ell alcalde Chancey remiti6
TN mensaje pidiendo la aproba-
zion del credito.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
PELIcULAsH

Una DHayoria del p1blico
qAe este a los cinemat6gra-
fos y Sc deleita con las masnf-
ficas pHsaacciones a~rtisticaf
de esta gran industrial ameri
cana, ignora tai vez cue esta
esta es una de las 10 primeras
granNRS de este pals
que Sc ha deM@ueAo en- un
periodN de So amos, Y que sus
inversioN les llegan a la fan
tastica cNra. de 50, ,OOO, 600
CON- aSStencia de .SO,OOO,-
600 de- espe adores semana-
les.
Las cifras coNpiladas por ell
Nartamento ~ Concrete
e los Estados Uni6os y publ
cadas recientemente, demues-
tran que ell valor de la ''indGS-
tria peliculera' ell mundo en-
tero es 1e $2,65O,OO,OOO, de
les Oes dos mil millones han
colocado a la industrial ameri-
cana en- ell grado que hoy Sc
encuentra. Estas cifras ensena
que hay en- los Estados Unidos
1878 teatros dedicados a la
exhibition de pelfculas, un tea
tro para cada 6,724 personals,
En- Europa hay un teatrc
por cada 9,270 personals, y ell
eel mundo entero un teatro por
ada 20,716 spectators.
En- 10 que respecta a la pro-
ducci6n de las companies de
pellculas, vemos que eXiste en-
los Estados Unidos 100 firmas
dedicadas a este trabajo, las
que lanzan al mercado 500 pc
liculas anuales de largo me-
y 1000 pelfculas de / a
? rollos, tales como noticias
curiosidades c~ientificas, via
jes. etc. Los estudios de Holly
wood, Ca, producer ell rs por
ciento de la entera industrial
ell rs por ciento restante CO.
rresponde a los estudios de
New York.
Ell costo de production de
estas peliculas representa- un
valor de $125,0O 900 al ano,
de los cuales ell "a por ciento
Sc utiliza en- pagan los salaries
a estrellas, empleados y de-
mas gastos. Aunque solo hay
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
LAS
DE UNA IGLESIA
Ruben Fabelo nos dice:

Ruben Fabelo nos dice:
Por este medic deSeo infor =
marie que las tres Sociedades Oh
ganizadas en- la Iglesia Nuestra
Sonora de la MERGED celebraran
TN gran festival los dias 10, 20
y 81 de Noviembre, consistien-
do ell mismo del Bazaar annual qua
Sc celetra en- dicho lugar. Pero
este ano Sc celebrara ell dia 81
I'M granlioso bale denominadC
Grand Ball bajO los ausplioS
del Holy Name Society.
Para este bale Sc cobrara 25
centavos a TODD ell mundo. Anne
nizara la fiesta la orQuesta de.
Bob Portion. Durara de 10 a 2
de la noche.
Los primeros dos dias habran
varios entretenimientos Y Sc ri-
faran tres valiosos regalos, en-
ire estos hay un bonito radio
RCA Victor de 9 tubos.
Los tickets va Sc encuentran
a la venta.
Muy agradecido por tOda la
cooperation que listed nos pres
tie, qredo de listed muy atenta =
mente,
Ruben FGbelO.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
LAS TRoPAS JAPoNESAS
ATACAR0N A LAS DEL
SOVIET .


Moacou, oct. 2s.-4Cerca de
Turirog, en- la vecindad de Kha-
barovsk, las tropas japonesas
manchues de la frontera ataca-
ron a una patrulla rusa y Sc Ii
bro IN violento combate.
Los rusos recibieron refuer-
EOS y los amarillos huyeron.
Una energica nota de protes-
ia Sc presentara en- Toxic por ell
embajador russo, kumpliendo
instrucciones de su gobierno.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
WlIkesbarre, HarrisbulR, Yfla.

Wiikesbarre, Harrisburg, fla-
DELTA, Camden Y WILMINGTON,
estado de Delaware. La salud
del jefe del estado es inmejora-
ole y su algeria parece aumen-
tar por momeatos Sus amigos
dicen que tiene absolute confiaN
"a en- la victoria.
MI. Roosevelt volvera a la ca
pital ell iueves por la noche y ell
viernes saldra para New York,
donde votara Y esperara ell re-
sultado de los comicios. Mas dc
100 periodistas asistieron a la
conferencia de aver con ell "eje-
cutivo' Y fueron recibidos con
una amplia y sincera sonrisa.
Confes6 ell presidente que tenia
"'su peso de pelea, 1873 libras."
lie interrogation los Periods
tas sobre los prop6sitos que Sc
lie attibuyen con respeLto a la
NRA Y los remiti6. a los discur-
sos que ha venido pronuncian-
do. Use puede saber ell motive
de la vista del general Hugh s.
Johnson, hecha, hoy?-le pre-
guntaron. "Muchas cosas, pero
no Sc discuti6 la NRA.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
Sc SUICIDE Ell SIR. BRYSON

Cansado de la vida sc suici-
do aver en- su domicilio, SOC de
la avenida West Warren, ell Sr.
j. B. Bryson, de SO amos, Para
llevar a .t6rmino la fatal deter
minaci6n utilize un revolver ca
libre 38.
lie sobreviven su viuda, su
madre Y dos hermanos. Ell cada-
yer recibira sepultura EN- ell ce-
menterio de Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

Washingto, oct. ga Ia
medianoche ell p~residente sali6 a
realizar un viaje por ell este de
la naci6n que lie llevara a Staten
Island, Brooklyn, Manhattan,
La gaceta., 1936-10-28
POR VENDER
LECHE A PRECIO INFE-
RIOR DEL POR
LA LEY

Ell Inspector E. w. Blossom;
del estado, orden6 aver ell arres-
to de Antonio Rivero, Arthur
Belts, w. A. Peters y v. Rey, a.
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

E~STABLECERA AQUI UNA
FABRICA LA COMPANIA
CAN
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

THEME Ell PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT ABSOLUTE
CONFIANZA EN- LA VIC
TORIA
La gaceta., 1936-10-28

LIE serd pG6imehtada Ia Gale 50
Ell ayuntamiento aprOb6 ano-
che un credito de $1,000 para
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
ALASKA PRAISED FOR SUPPORT TO DISASTER FUND
Donation of $3,540 to Flood Victims Largest from
 Population Basis

Alaska s contribution to the recent flood and tornado disaster fund raised by the American Red Cross was one of the largest on basis of population of any section of the country, according to a report to the Governors office from A. L. SchafeF, Pacific Coast Manager for the Red Cross.
 In letter addressed to Gov. John w. Troy Mir Schafer said
 The overwhelming response on the part of the people of your Ter ritory to the nation wide appeal for funds for the more recent floods and tornadoeS in the eastern section of the country is one of the brightest chapters in the history of the work of our organization in the Pacific area"
 The Manager enclosed a pamphlet revealing that Alaska contributed $3540 to the fund. By way of com pariSon, the report shows New Mex ico gave S3,090, Wyoming, S3,793 and Montana, S5,691, revealing the Territory well up in the list on con- tributorS on basis of population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
PICTURE OF BARR IN GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE

A picture of Pl.ot L. F. BaI. .-.W operating the North Canada Air Ex- press Pilgrim plane between Juneau and Atlin, B. C., and a seaplane flown by him last summer appears in the current issue-June, l935,-of the National Geographic Magazine.
 The picture is included in an ar- ticle entitled Exploring Yukon's Glacial Stronghold" by Bradford Washburn, leader of the National Geographic Society Yukon Expedi- tion of 1885, and is accompanied by the following explanatory text;
 After the ice broke up in the spring the Ark alighted like a Duck on Bates Lake to pick up the support party
 The white line in the distance is the ice pack coming down the lake It closed in so rapidly that the plane could not take of fully loaded and was obliged to make three trips with the men and dogs. The seaplane, piloted by L. F Barr, has just made the long flight rom Carcross by way of Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
POLICE FOLLOW MYSTERY TRAIL
 OF 4T0UR|STS s
Search Made for Party Missing Over a Year
 Drag Lake

ROSWELL, N. M, June 11.-State police are today following the year. old trail of four missing Illinois tourists and are prepared to search little lake 9 miles northwest of here.
 Chief E. J. House said this may give the answer to the baffling dis appearance of MT and Mrs. Albert Heberer and MT. and Mrs. George Lorius near Vaughn in May of last ,ear.
 A Huston diver is going to work after several days of dragging op- erations conducted on the strength of a police tip from a man held at the State penitentiary.
 Gov. Tingley said it was revealed the tourists were slain by two men, their bodies bound by fence wire and thrown into the lake. A car was found abandoned in Dallas several days after their disappear ance. Personal effects which were ouIn d were found near Albuquer- .Ile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
LEWIS, A, WANTS ONE MORE CRACK,
 WRESTLING TITLE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June H. Ed (Strangler) Lewis wants one more crack at the heavyweight wrestling title.
 The 44-year- nathan disclos- ed that is his ambition after fin ishing off young Karl Davis in a match here.
 He has worn the crown five times in his 24-year wrestling career, but that makes no difference to him.
 T want it again" he said. T am old for the game. I'm not kidding myself about that, but I have ex- perience and have kept in shape.
 Lewis still effectively uses his fa- nous strangling hold in his match es around the nam -and-egg" cir cults.