davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
IY OPEN FOR.
lUSSION OF
|1TLEME N 7.
| Expressed That
land VIII Join in a
|lyised Program
lCIAL, ECONOMIC
kDlLlTY IS GOAL
Ia RALPH HEINZEN
| c,uyriSh, by United Press

Iofyrlsh' oS
rs Dec. l.-(UP).-The
States and France have
| r principle on n new for
u payment of war debts
interest of world peace
.omit stability" the Unit
earned authoritatively
formula enviSageS partici-
| . Great Britain in a three
\ <,i.cment.
aronS of the two Euro
1r, would be reduced.
e. would pay her debt in
"a rnStallmentS.
l-ytment was reached NJ
Erce among Ambassador
EC. Rullitt and representa-
| Premier Leon Blum and
Minister Yvon DelboS,
| a,,ed throughout Monday
! foreign office.
= nay go TO the United
Sa special ambassador 70
|. detailed negotiations for
Treaty.
agreement in its present
Is a decision 20 negotiate
than a detailed plan.
kement would be intended
YnseQuenscc of and in Sc
70 the recent monetary ac-
reached between the three
agreement was reached in
,sgo;iations which lasted
J, Monday.
x. explored the entire debt
:. with Premier Leon Blum
X foreign minister.
VnyerSa,iOnS were held nj
Sgn office.
hSW agreement would take
: o. an affirmation of the
; Q. signed engagements.
) armed that Blum inform
J. ,ha, the French govern
IL ready 10 negotiate rap
r..0u' bargaining.
acl vas asked TO give moth
r,ura ior the new agree
al assumption of payment,
a-rlt: would be limited TO
.s:ei States, Great Britain
Farce, rot affecting Amer
E,s' war debtors, the most
"a; being Italy.
|s,9 owes the United States
rra,e,y $I.00O,0O0.000. in.
2 interest and principle
as obligation is slightly
s'sach made their last pay
1852. Great Britain first
. IN 1888. but for a time
= 20 make token pay
small amount.
iNaeh hope that the deb
z: will coincide with other
: and economic agreement!
70 consolidate peace an
void commerce by reduc
'a' and lowering tariff bar
Understood that in the pro
asfeemcnt Britain's deb
'en'ain larger than that o.
lla that in the threc-pow
'"Nhued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
ROOSEVELT TO
INACCURATE
EVENT TODAY
Scheduled to Give Opening
Address Of Peace Con.
ference at 4 P. M.
GUS GENNERICH, HIS
GUARD DROPS DEAD

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. !. (UP
President Roosevelt today called
on the two Americas to join hAnds
in q consultative agreement for
economic unity and political peace
in the western hemisphere against
the daily growing menace Of wsr
in other lands.
Opening the Inter American
conference, he appealed for prae.
teal cooperation of the peoples
of all American republics. He en-.
phasized that the welfare and
prosperity Of each nation dspsnds
upon benefits Of commerce among
themselves and other nations.
He denounced economic mad
ness leading to war and poverty.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. I. (UP)
August Adolph Gennerich, body.
guard and close personal friend
Of President Roosevelt, dropped
dead today in . restaurant, after
President Roosevelt had retired.
Gennerieh had been constantly
at the presidents side during his
public appearances for many
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
BY ARCH RODGERS

United Press Staff Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1. CUP
A call for peace throughout the
world and particularly among the
nations Of the Americas will be
sounded at the Inter.American
conference for the consolidation
of peace, which begins here to-
day.
President Franklin d. Roose-
Welt of the United States will de-
liver the inaugural address before
the delegates of the 81 Latin
American states. The opening
session will be held in the cham
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
50 Communist Sympathizers Are
Arrested Before German Embassy

John II. Pratt, Civil Liberties
Union attorney, was to see the
prisoners later and planned to
represent them when their cases
are called in court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
WEATHER

oeeasional rain, prob.
|ssdr w;,h snow and sleet
sH'S Wednesday, not juite
y Wednesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

Girls who are battling for hus.
bands might care to study the
Elaine Barrie type Of Ariel war
fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
GUARD AGAINST FIRE

The long period of dry, warm weather has created actual fire danger exists The Forest Service has pointed out the hazardous condition and asks the cooperation of everyone in guarding against an outbreak.
 Every who has been out along the highway, the creeks and lakes is of the dry condition. suggested by the Forest Service especial care in handling fire now Don't throw those cigarette butts and pipe ashes out the window of the machine as you drive along. Be careful with camp fires. A breeze can whip up dying embers and cause disas- trous confagration.
 There is large amount of valuable property in this community homes along the highway, as well as city residences and business and industrial property Guard it as you would your own home.
 Let be grateful for the wonderful weather, but careful with fire at the same time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
NOT NATURAL LAWS"

It is being conceded in more and more source that government action and credit not natural laws are responsible for progress toward sound recover An excellent analysis was made recently by Charlt M Hay of St. Louis, speaking in Akron, O., on tn Roosevelt Administration. MT. Hay said
 There are few so selfish or blindly partisan as actually to claim that the Roosevelt Ad- ministration has not made direct contribution to the improved, business and social con- ditions Who would undertake to suggest the condition of the banks today if the old bank ing practices had been continued? The record of 5324 bank failures in the last three years before Roosevelt and 374 during the three years he has been President supply the simple statistics but they do not begin to tell that complete story, as everyone knows. Where can you find responsible person who would if he could, stop relief spending today, or until the left by 12 years of un- restrained Old Guard leadership is cleared up Even the Liberty League could not stop relief expenditures The big money gentry who compose that misnamed organization would be afraid to try.
 The relief program of this Administration has not only kept millions of defenseless un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
Horoscope '"The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
TUESDAY, JUNE g, 1886.

Adverse planetary conditions dom- mate today, according to astrology. It is a day for cautious decisions and guarded policies
 Mars is in a place that seems to convey a sinister warning. There will be great interest in military preparedness.
 It is well to consider mercantile plans cautiously, for there will be activity in certain lines of manu- factured goods while others will be ignored to a great extent.
 This is a day for outlining fu- ture projects and for signing nec- essary legal documents, including partnership papers.
 Banks should not profit and there should be less difficulty than for merly in obtaining loans. Great demand for building funds will be made by individuals and corpora tions.
 In the evening of this day wo- men come under a direction of the stars that is most suspicious for social affairs. Young men and wo- men will be interested in romance
 There is a sign that promises profit in advertising New period icals will be launched and news papers will be recognized this sum- mer.
 Stock market fluctuations will attract special attention in the next few weeks Both American and English industrials will be in de- mand, it is prognosticated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fairly good fortune, but they mBt be slow to accept propositions of busi- ness expansion. It is wise not to make changes
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly clever. Subjects of this sign usually are sensitive and fastidious.
 Sylvanus Thayer, father of the U. S. Military Academy was born on this day 1785. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include John Howard Payne, drarnatist and author of Home Sweet Home, . l791; Richard w. Thompson, one time Secretary of the Navy, 1903.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
Look Out at Nineteen!

(Rotarian Magazne)
 Shudders chased one another up the spnes of citizens of large American city recently when they read of four young hoodlumS who alleged to have beguiled doctor to a mercy call, then killed him he resisted robbery that netted them $500 apiece One of the boys IT years of age; three are 19
 Their youthfuness is typical of growing crime element everywhere Records in the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washington reveal that of all arrests in the United States listed for 1884 about 56 percent of persons under 30. The largest age group is 19 years! From Is years upwards, the crimnality of the groups increases rapidly until 19 is reached Nineteen is "the dangerous age" for youth.
 Why should crime appeal to boys hardly old enough to shave? The answer is no secret. Sanford Bates gave it in gist when he said "The craving for distinction and leadership in boys-comrnon and natural to all-muSt be satisfied somewhere else than in the purlieus of crime and degeneracy and squaor'
 Every reader of these lines appropriately ask himself whether those natural impulses of boys in his own community to find their outlet in crime and degeneracy and squalor-or through employment or the Boy Scouts Boys Clubs any of the score or more wholesome agencies that ready to do their work if adequately supported by man and dollar power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

employed and their dependents from starv- ing but it has kept property intact
 Will anyone contend that the million urban homeowners whom the HOLC has refinanced and the million farm owners whom the Farm Credit Administration has aided would not have lost homes and farms if they had had to depend longer upon the country's thoroughly demoralized private lending agencies? None can deny that farm prices and the stupendous upswing of agriculture are the direct result of the AAA, constitutional or unconstitutional The three billion dollars added to the farmers income was the result not nature taking it's course but the direct operation of the RooSe- welt farm policies.
 Nor have the stimulation of retail and wholesale trade, the swelling of the profits of manufacturers, the slow but certain gains in the restoration of our foreign trade the n- crease in factory payrols of nearly l50 mil lion dollars a week, resulted merely from the operation of natural economic laws" They have resulted from the use of the federal gov ernment's credit without impairing it in the slightest degree but, to the contrary, im- proved it enormously as the prices of gov ernment bonds and the greatly decreased interest rates prove. These obvious improve ments in business and trade in all lines have resulted from the gigantic Public Works Pro- gram which put money in circulation and to very considerable degree from the opera tion of the NRA.
 I am sure no one would be so bold as to claim that the 1,320000 young men who have been first saved then disciplined and trained, in Civilian Conservation Camps, that the millions of acres of land reforested and the great soil erosion undertaking would or could have been brought about through any other process than the direct and prompt action of the Federal government.
 No amount of sophstry or misleading and sometimes insdous-propagand can fool the people of this country into believing that the New Deal program has not made posi- tive invaluable and, indeed, indispensable contribution to the progress toward recovery that is apparent on every hand I undertake to say that but for this program, or some thing of the same broad scope the political and economic systems of the United States of America would by this time have undergone changes little short of revolutionary in char acter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Should the master or mis- tress of a household reprove c servant severely in the presence o1 guests?
 A. Never. Any such criticism should be given privately.
 e. What are the most popular forms of entertaining for young people, when giving a house par ty?
 A. Motoring, swimming, golf and tennis are always popular
 O. What is the proper thing tc do with the napkin at the dinner table?
 A. Unfold the napkin and lay il across the lap. If the napkin is Of the large dinner size, it may be half opened and laid across the knees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
Carter's Roller Pigeons Rolled Far, Far Away

The mystery of the two leg-band- ed pigeons, which invaded the prem ises of the Weather Bureau on top of the Federal Building last Fri day, was solved today when Charles w. Carter, owner of the c. w. Car ter Mortuary, admitted ownership of the birds.
 The pigeons, MT. Carter said, are of the Roller variety and were brought by him from Seattle when he returned from trip to the States last June. For the past year the pigeons have occupied cages at his home. He had been led to be- lieve by pigeon fanciers, MT. Car ter said, that after enforced captiv- ity of more than a year the birds would return to their new home if they were liberated, so last Thurs day morning he decided to free , them. The pigeons circled in the air until they were out of sight he reported and he did not know where they were until he read il The Empire of their appearance a the Federal Building.
 The pigeons were caged by Alas i ka Game Commission officials las Saturday and taken to the home o1 Gerald Banta at Aux Bay for safe keeping. They will return to theil home in Juneau in MT Garter! automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
Chicago Tax Collector
 Adds 24,000 to Lists

CHICAGO, June 8.-Income tax es are being paid by 24,000 more persons than last year in the Chi cago revenue district. reports Garter H. Harrison. collector of revenue.
 Taxable incomes this year to- tai l48,000, he says-a 19 per cent increase over the 1885 total of 124,000.
 Harrison reported to Washing ton taxes amounting to $39 ,634 ,22S, paid in at his office from January until mid-March. That figure represents an increase of $8,840, JAS or 29 per cent over the amount collected during the same period last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
LOOK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon

l. Why is the U. s. census ta- ken every ten years?
 2. Of what Roman province was Palestine a part?
 3. What great orator was called the "Unagitated Agitator'? 4. What is the name of the science and art of preparing met alS for use from their ores? 5. Where is the Isle of Capri? :?
 ANSWERS
 1. Because the Constitution pre- scribes it.
 2. The province of Syria. 3. Wendell Phillips. 4. Metallurgy.
 g. In the Gulf of Naples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
Screen Actress
 to "Stick" with
 Wealthy Husband

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June B. Family objections to the marriage of Lee Reginald Gaynor. son of a wealthy Seattle lumber family, to Shirley Anne SiSson are denied by the pretty screen actress.
 Gaynor, who was adjudged in- competent in lunacy court after a polo accident eight years ago eloped with her to Tucson last Monday night after escaping from a sanitarium.
 T married him and I will stand by him. was the reply of Miss Sisson to the announcement by Attorney Tudor Gardner that an annulment would be sought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
BRISTOL BAY
 0VERRUN WITH
 J0BLESS MEN
Un em ployed Fishermen Traveling from Can
 nery to Cannery

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June B. Bristol Bay is overrun with fish ermen, many destined to find no work this season, said M. c. Ed munds, District Superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission, who has returned here after flying more than l,50O miles inspecting roads.
 Superintendent Edmunds said he saw nine large ships anchored off Naknek waiting for the fishing season to start. Unemployed fish ermen are travelling from cannery to cannery, and they include many Alaskans as well as outsiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, Each of the men were paid for their work. Say, Each of the men was paid for his work"
 Often Mispronounced: Lenient; first as in me. Lenity; as in men.
 Often Misspelled: Privilege: il not el
 Synonyms: Select (verb, elect, choose, pick, prefer
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Todays word: Benevolent; kindly, char itable. Don't you believe in a benevolent Creator?"
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
OuTSIDE ON VISIT

Mrs. Grace Ross, Fairbanks school teacher and wife of an electrical contractor and mining man of the Interior, is a passenger aboard the Yukon enroute from Fairbanks to the States for a visit of several weeks at her former home in Ne braska. Mrs. Ross will return to Fairbanks next fall. 7A1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
20 YEARS AGO
JUNE 8, 1916.
From The Empire

JUNE 8, 1916.
 The voting at the special local option election held in Juneau the previous day on the question of fla vering the licensing of saloons showed TIP votes for met and 284 for dry. The Douglas polls showed 47S wet votes and 204 dry votes.
 The steamer Mariposa arrived from the west and north the prev ious evening with Dr. E. H. KaSer, and his wife, Miss Georgia Caro, Mrs. George Burford, and Mrs. George F. Freeburger aboard.
 The war office in an early com munication from Paris reported that Fort Vaux had been captur- ed by the Germans. The French fought valiantly to repulse the as- saults but the attacks were too ire 'quent and terrific.
 Harley J. Turner was to marry Miss Myrtle L Jacques, formerly a nurse at St. Ann's Hospital within the next week. MT. Turner accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. Julia Turner, left for Tacoma, the home town of Miss Jacques on the City of Seattle. The wedding was to be celebrated immediately upon his arrival. The young couple planned to return to Juneau and reside in the former Turner residence on Sev- enth Street.
 Mrs. J. H. Cobb gave kitchen shower in honor of Miss Alma Sowerby who was to become a June bride.
 The steamer Alameda arrived with Bishop J. R. Crimont as one of the passengers aboard for Ju- neau.
 The Perseverance ball players were prepared for an active sea son. A call issued recently for players brought out 54 men. Ger aid Dermody was elected captain of the first team and Ralph Healy manager.
 Weather Report: Maximum 53; minimum, 42; Partly cloudy, rain 10 inch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
CONVICT NINE IN OPERATION
 OF VICE RINC (
Overlo ords of Compulsory Prostitution Syndicate
 Are Found Guilty

NEW YORK, June 8. - Charles Lucky" Luciano was convicted on e2 counts in a vice indictment early Sunday morning Eight co-defend- ants indicted with Luciano as over lords of a twelve million dollar compulsory prostitution syndicate in New York City, were convicted en the same counts.
 The nine defendants are facing maximum prison terms of 1865 years.
 Sentence will be passed June l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
THoMPsONs GO SOUTH

L. E. Thompson, who recently sold his grocery store in Fairbanks, Mrs. Thompson and four children are passengers aboard the Yukon enroute from Fairbanks to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
CARTER SEATTLE BOUND

H. F. Carter, Assistant Passenger Agent for the Great Northern Rail- way. is a passenger aboard the Yukon enroute from Seward to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

Credit must be given the fighting Republican forces for putting Alaska the map in Cleveland no matter who wins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Eugene De Fusette, who has re- ceived medical care at St. Ann's Hospital was dismissed this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

The hardest part of the ek-end trip is get ting back to work Monday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08
H A P P - --R I R T Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congrdtuia tionS and best tc4sheS todey, thef birthday anniUersary. r. ehe tolloE ing
 JUNE 8. Alice Coughlin Y Mrs. E. M Richardson Kenneth Jackson s Mrs. T. L. Riley
 Helen Winstrom
 Dr. Howe Vance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-08

Weather Report Maximum 53; minimum, 42; Partly cloudy, rain, 10 inch.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Mosozins Section

walton to pick up some information
the rest haven't been able to get?'
Exactly. 1t was information writ
ten in Chinese on sheet of notebook
paper"
Can she read Chinese?'
mo. but she can look at a sheet
covered with Chinese characters and
remember them"
And that was the bit of paper she
tossed into the fire?"
Clegg shook his head gravely. ''She
took advantage of the emotional ten
sion to fool us all. Someone handed her
a note warning her that she was to be
murdered before she left the Valley of
the Fire Walkers. No matter how
blask you may be. you can't view that
fire-walking without thrill. and Lynn
Downey. with daring that is typical
Other, held up the real paper. crumpled
it into ball, and then TUNED her back.
While she had her back turned, she
substituted the warning note for the
genuine and tossed that into the fire.
Wewere too worked up to think clearly.
"At the time. the fact she had
switched papers didn't occur to any of
them, and they let her escape un-
harmed. because. with the informa-
tion locked in her brain, she had pur-
chased the most efficient form of life
insurance possible"
And" Burke asked, amused. and
trying to draw Clegg out. what's
your connection with all this?"
Clegg said slowly. ''I'm in the secret
service of a certain country"
And you're telling me all this just
out of casual friendship"
Clegg was impatient. 'I'm telling
you all this to sdss your life. you poor
babe in the woods! Can't you see
where you stand? When this ship
reaches San Francisco. there's going
to be another investigation OF Gregory
Jackson's murder. Each one of these
spies is afraid he. or she. may be de-
tained. So they're all going to gang up
on you. You're just an innocent little
lamb being led along to the sacrihcial
altar. and the rope that's around your
neck is woman's smile! Clegg arose.
Think that over for while and see if
you feel so smugly amusedr'
And he stamped his way down the
deck. his pounding feet expressing his
disgust that the young millionaire
painter had not taken his tip more
seriously.
.(To b Cossiased Next Wssk)