davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Courthouse to Close "Wednesday

The Marion County Courthouse is
to De closed Wednesday in honor
of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
the commissioners announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
WOMAN is DIVORCED,
GETS WEDDING LICENSE
Beech Grove Mother Steps From
Court Into Marriage Bureau.

Court Into Marriage Bureau.
A few minutes otter she was
granted diva-ee by E. E. Meier
rem, special Superior Judge, Mrs
Lenora Smith, Beech Grove mother
OF two children, stopped in the
clerks office and obtained mar
rlage license. She was divorced
from Charles S. Smith.
Mrs. Smith and Harrison Miller,
Southport, signed the license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

off from bread supplies, by snow
drifts. Farm families, isolated by
snow, went into reserve food
supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
By United Press

DV UNFftW FtSS
BEDFORD, Ind, Feb. 10.-Betty
Ann Kinser, 100, died yesterday in
the same farm home in which she
was born, Nov. 9, 1926. She never
had seen train or heard radio.
A trip to Bedford, Is miles distant,
was the longest she ever expert
enced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
FALL FATAL TO
". B. WHEELOCK,'
AYRES OFFICIAL
Firm Vice President Dies at
Home; Rites to Be at
2::30 Today.

Continued From Page OneJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
FOOD AND FUEL
FAMINE FEARED
IN MIDDLE WEST
Cold Wave Retains Grip;
$50 Reported Dead; 7
Boys Marooned.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
He's Not Quite Certain

A big insurance man at st. Paul:
I'm against Roosevelt. I'm not
for any man who tells me I'm wrong
because don't agree with him and
says I'm unpatriotic. I don't be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Mushroom Conversation

Hes helped me some and I want
him to keep on helping me" volun.
teels I'd one.
Hes trying-now NRA did some
good. 1 think" said second.
"Oh, that AAA and NRA were
terrible-all wrong" broke in the
first. But still he's for Roosevelt.
What are they going to do with
j. p Morgan?' asked the third, and
he answered his own question with
a cynical smile.
The munitions inquiry has stirred
up lots of thinking out this way.
Life changes as you go alors,, ;
ventured the first Mushroom philos-
opher. Now they talk about this
debt. Well. you couldn't let peo-
pie s5arve. Our children will have
to pay for~that. We paid for the
war. Maybe If they have a lot of
debt they won't 60 to war so easy
after this"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
FIREMEN READY FOR GALA BOTH
 ANNUAL DANCE
All Roads Lead to Elks' Hall for Fire-Fight-
 CTS Frolic

A gay throng will flock to the Elks Hall tonight for the Thirtieth Annual Ball of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department.
 A large attendance is anticipated, according to Ken Junge. director of the affair, and the dance prom ises to be the most successful ever held. Music will be furnished by Clarence Bands Orchestra, and dancing is to begin shortly after g o'clock.
 Bremen have been busy during the past week decorating the hall for the festive occasion, while the ticket committee reported large sales. Re- treatments will be served during the intermission.
 The Thirtieth Annual Ball will be the climax of the affairs held since 1906, Director Junge said to- day, and everyone attending the dance is assured of a merry evening. ;"
 The regular meeting of the Elks Lodge has been postponed to 8 o'clock Thursday evening because of the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
TRADER BR0WER SAYS SPT.BARR0W
 REPORTS 'HOOEY
No Destitute or Hungry People Here" Telegraphs
 Famed Outpost Resident

Labelling the reports of privation at Point Barrow "all hooey,' U S. Commissioner Charles D. Brewer, trading post operator at Barrow for h alf a century, telegraphed Charles w. Hawkesworth, Chief of Indian Affairs in Alaska, last night that there is no occasion for alarm over conditions in the North.
 "Dr Griest press dispatches all hocey," said the veteran trader. There are no destitute or hungry people here. Besides reindeer, the country is alive with thousands Of caribou. There has been sealing since Christmas, and when ice con- ditions are favorable, more fur will be taken this winter than in the past three years.
 No Need fer Relief
 "Griest gone to Wainwright. Con- ferred with Daugherty who made a house to house survey this morn- ing. Conditions as in his wire, cor respond to my own knowledge. The fuel question is not serious. Plenty of pitch is to be had at Simpson if people will go for it as most are doing. There is no need for relief work here. Always some are in- provident and lazy. No credit to any extent being given and white mans food not to be had unless entirely destitute when the people are taken care of by us as always.
 Tn Frank Daugherty you have an able and conscientious worker who is doing fine here. There is nothing you can do here unless a small destitute emergency fund is available"
 Griest to Buy Song Books
 A telegram from MT. Daughtery, who is the school superintendent at Barrow, also was received by MT. Eawkesworth, which said:
 Survey of every home made. Several homes with no fuel and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
MISS C. P0LET,
 MIR. FLANDERS,
 WED YESTERDAY
Engagement Party in Term
 inal Turns Into Wedding 7 -Monagle Officiates

An engagement paEty turned into a wedding last evening, when Miss Charlotte Polet and MT. Ralph E. Flanders, celebrating their be- trothal with a party of friends in the Terminal Cafe, decided to ad- iourn the party to the home of Commissioner M. E. Monagle, where, at II o'clock, they became bride and groom in the presence of intimate friends.
 Evelyn Stephenson and MT. J.. Batson served as attendants
 Following the ceremony, the party returned to the Terminal for a wedding supper. after which they were entertained by Charles Miller of the Capital Cafe, who supplied both the rice and the champagne of tradition.
 The bride, popular employee of the Terminal Cafe, came here some months ago from Seattle. The groom is originally from Texas. and is now employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company
 The young couple will reside in the Coliseum Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
M'KINLEY PARK
 SURVEYING TO
 BE COMPLETED
Crew to Leave Juneau for Final Work on Parks
 Boundaries

Final surveying work VIII be start
 ed early next month on the boun-
 diaries of Mckinley National Park,
 U. s. District Cadastral Engineer George A. Parks announced today.
 Four members of the engineers staff will leave Juneau February 25 on the Northwestern enroute to the park. They will start the work inn mediately after arrival, and expect its completion before next May 1.
 The Mckinley section comprises Americas largest national park, having an area of 3,266 square miles. A part of it's boundary was surveyed ten years ago, and three years ago 300 more square miles were added to the domain by Congress. In 1934, the north and east boundaries were surveyed, and part of the north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
west line to McKin,ly 1oIk river.
 Final Stage Ready

Final Stage Ready
 The present work will start at that point and run to the southwest cor her, Number 4, distance of 40 miles. The surveying will then be- carried 30 miles to the south corner atMt. Russel,. Corner Number 5, and then will run as far as possible into the high mountains.
 The work will complete all survey ing of the park boundary, MT Parks said today. The 90-mile southeast boundary, from Windy to Mt. Rus sell, is too inaccessible for surveying.
 In charge of the work will be U s. Cadastral Engineer Floyd C.. Betts, with U. s. Surveyor Leonard Berlin as his assistant. Laurie Dauphiny and Herbert Torgerson will complete the Juneau party, and two more men will be added to the staff in the westward.
 The men will oe met at Mckinley Park station by Park Superinten- dent Harry Lick, with three dog teams which will transport them to the scene of the works start.
 The park service will cooperate with the surveyors on the work. and after its completion will build rang CT cabins along the border for patrol work.
 Brass monuments will be placed every mile along the parks edge. with rock cairns placed within visi- ble distance of each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
MRS. CREST REPORTS

POINT BARROW, Feb. 12.-Three cases of humps are reported in this village and the number in the trap ping camps is undetermined. Two prospective cases of humps are not ed and two cases of chicken pox. Three messages from the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Juneau indi- cated the possibility of assistance in caring for natives, Mrs. Griest, wife of Dr. Henry w. Griest, who is now in Wainwright, said here today
 Dr. Griest recently criticized In- dian Bureau officials for alleged failure to aid natives in this area Mrs. Griest made a survey of the village Tuesday and reported find ing many families without fuel and meat. The Presbyterian Mission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

several with no meat of any sort Hundreds of rein deer available Forty dollars is sufficient to meet the needs of the present and all con- templated sickness. A $200 present from the wife of Will Rogers for the Eskimos is available Griest plans to by song books with it. It would relieve distress but Griest controls the money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

SHOT IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
 A. THE HOTE LS ! . c Q c
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Joyce Hill; Frank Parrish. Seattle; R. P. Bowers, New York City; F. E Gibson, Seattle; Ed Berndt, Seattle, Ed Delaney, Juneau; Sam Shucklin Seattle; Wm Robertson, Ketchikan R. Mazer, Petersburg; MT. and Mrs A. A. Torgerson and daughter, Cor dova; Harry R. Race, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pekovich, Tena- kee; K. Louring, Seattle; H. Chaser Seattle.
 Zynda
 Carl Heath, Snohomish Wash; MT. and Mrs. Jack Popejoy, Monte Vista, Cal.
 Alaskan
 H. Glaser, Seattle; B. F. Kane Juneau; A. Gabriel, Juneau; E. E Moore, Juneau; E. c. Michels, Jual- pa; J. w. Wilson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
HAS APPENDECToMY

Ralph Rohweder, who entered St. Ann's Hospital early yesterday, was operated on last evening for emer- gency appendectomy He is re- ported resting well today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

which is operated by Dr. Griest, is feeding children and the quaran- tined families, Mrs. Griest said Dr, Griest is expected to return February 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
TRUCK STILL ABOARD NORAH FOR SKAGWAY;
 COLD WAVE STRIKES

A 2l2 ton trucK aboard the Prin- cess Norah enroute to Whitehorse, could not be unloaded at Skagway yesterday. but will be taken back to Vancouver and reshipped on the next northbound voyage of the Princess Norah. Freight-handling equipment on the dock at Skagway failed to function as a result of ice formed by unusually cold weather. The temperature at Skagway while the steamer was in port there was l2 below zero witt ! high wind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26

won't have to worry about the
after effects.
In addition, Natcx also regu-
lates the bowels. 1t is beyond
doubt the finest laxatixe you have
ever tried. Only trial can con-
vince you how effectively and
pleasantly it ends constipation.
Rheumatism. backaches, neuri-
It's, headaches, dizziness, nervous
spells, impure blood, that tired
feeling and all similar symptoms
disappear. You sleep like a tired
out child - and wake up re-
frcshed.
Perhaps all Of this seems hard
to believe. Can any medicine
bring the truly remarkable re-
suits which arc claimed for this
new discovery? There is only one
answer. Try Natex! Learn for
yourself! A weeks trial will show
you some benefits and a months
treatment will prove more in re-
CARDS to this amazing new pre-
scription than could ever be writ
ten.
Just 20 to ScrugCs' Drug Store.
Ask about NatcX. Learn how this
new prescription has helped 9th
crs and how il can help you, A
valuable health booklet is FREE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
.-".,7-t ..-,r.g'is. = =. .
HASAt --.-: .., 80 S..
IULLINGs \:
.-
By EDGAR n. CASE

Laterst County League dope
The local Woodman of the World
lodge will sponsor the Henderson
vile team that enters the. county
league this year. As soon as the:
team rs given "a berth in the loop,
an efficient manager will be SCI.
lected and he will his plays
ers from the best available talent.
The boys who will make up the,
team will come from around Hen,
Jacksonville and perhaps Valley
Hill and will be boys that are not;
members of any other team in the
county league. The sponsors of
the team hope to build up a
aggregation capable of hold,
ing its own with the best in the:
county league and also :; good
enough to take on outcof-the-::
county teams during week days
the season. The team
will be well equipped, we'll hands,
ed and viii perhaps use the city,
park as its grounds. =.
Green River is~planning on hav-..
ing a strong team. in the league;
this year. The Islanders were good
during the latter part of last sea-
son and should be even better this,
year. -, =
More will be known about the
county league after the Baseball.
meeting Saturday night. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
HAS WORN OUT
CARDINAL EEUD


The fuedalistic attitudes of one
Jerome Dizzy" Dean and the
pugilistic minded st. Louis cardi-
mails, of whom Dizzy is sometimes
the most puglilistie minded and
always the dizziest, toward each
Other, has eventually capitulated
into a calm etste of brotherly
love, perfect reciprocatlun ali,
harmony. and all are mutually
agreed upon one gigantic purpose
TO be achieved-the winning of
the National League pennant. In
other words. the Cardinal bosses
have offered Dizzy! a, sufficient
amount of the coveted, where
withal that makes the social and
financial wheels spin to appease
his greed for coin of the realm
and he is going to be Eyes" man
around sportsman Park and cat
cher Davis for another baseball
season. If that doesn't make
sense, Dizzy has signed a contract
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, March 90
c. S. Fulbright preached very
interesting sermon at the Camp
Ground last Sunday evening. A
large congregation attended the
service.
Miss Ethel Blythe is home this
week on spring vacation from
Brevard College.
Steven Worley and Joe Sum-
mey spent the weekend here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Worley and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Summey and have returned
to the &C camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Moore
and family from Davis Station
were in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Nelson
from Hendersonville were recent
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fore.
The Youngest student at the
Camp Ground Sunday school last
Sunday was Joe Joe Ann, two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Byers from Washing
ton. Her mother is spending a
few weeks here with her parents.
Joe AIMS first attempt to attend
Sunday school alone was of much
interest to the, other attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson
announce, the birth Of a daughter,
who will be called Mary. - ..
Mrs. r. G. Fletcher spent Sun
day and Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Nh. r. &.
Fletchcr's parents.
Carl Anders with several ex-
cellent singers, met at the home
of Mrs. Clayton Sunday night,
March Is, to sing. A large crowd
attended and they announced
that on April 18th they would
sing there again.
Edwin Clayton and Hunter
Young went to Asheville Monday.
The people in this section were
visited by last weeks snow storm,
but no serious damage was done.
Mrs. Milbern Williams from
Pleasant Hill visited friends here
Tuesday evening. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
What IS THE SECRET OF THE
WONDERFUL POWER OF ATEX?
Why THOUSANDS turning to college professors
prescription when many CHEAPER preparations
highly ADVERTISED?
Try just ONE bottle and You'll KNOW!

Natex is the most popular and
highly recommended medicine sold
in this section today. More people
are using it, more arc testifying
to its great merits than is true
of any other preparation. Thous'
ands of bottles are sold every
week and its sales arc still in,
creasing.
Yet, Natex is not nearly so ex-
tensively advertised as some 9TH
er medicines. II costs more pei
bottle than almost any other tonic
you can buy. The proprietors do
not make rash promises Of what
it will do. They do not now and
have never paid one single cent
for a testimonial. But in spite of
all this the sales of this new pre-
scription are truly remarkable.
And the reason is simple
NATEX BRINGS RESULTS!
Those who use it derive truly re-
markable benefits. They tell their
friends, these friends tell others
and the wave of popularity
spreads and spreads and spreads.
That alone is the secret of the
wonderful sales of NatcX.
Natex brings results because
Natex is made to bring results.
Natex is not a cheap preparation
to make. The ingredients it con-
tainS are the finest that can be
had and Natcx contains by actual
analysis from three to five times
as much real medicine as ordinary
tonics. There is enough Of each
individual Ingredient to make it
a real prescription such as only
n famous specialist could write.
The man who wrote the prescrip-
ton for Natex is known all over
the country. He was dean Of the
College of Pharmacy Of large
university. He is one Of the few
men in the Uuitcd States who
arc really WE'LL informed on
medicine. ....... o.. q
NateX 'conquers, stomach trou-
bles. cndir2 gas, acidity,. sprrrncss.
flatulenCe and all manner of in
digestion naturally and scientifi-
cally-and more quickly than is
possible with any ordinary mcdi-
cine. Your appetite improves, cv-
cry meal is enioyahlc-and you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


Having qualified as administra,
tor d. b.. n. C. t. a. of the estate
of Harriet Mccall, late Of Hen
derson County. this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the
26th day of March. 1887. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar joi
recovery. All persons indebted tc
said estate will please make set
Element with the undersigned.
49,. f. l.. PACE,
Adm. d. b. n. c. t. a.: Estate Of
Harriet Mccall, deceased.
|: -. =..r'' 1926 Thrs. 6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
MADE Up My
To Get
inland Did!

-, 50 simple! | ate what }
W al no Strenuous exercises,
'S geaEsn nv body with drastic
...%vst day by day | feltmy;
CO.. ..;sc lighter. the fat seemed
'~r nv Now | have a lovely
f..i,I fgure l never fell
FL n my life! ,,
r., N brief, is what thousands
80. - }, who have reduced tn"
~ VA, wsy might we'll tell you
!. r.ss a day they take a little
X, . .,riainlng in exactly the right
En- world-famous corrective
..ss..s,-ral obesity.-A corrective
f.l..Ssjbyphvsicians everywhere
1 ,,.,It,roTledged to be the most
Ftre known ~ NJ.
I,,.,ofNarmcla have been pur
XII Could any better recon-
[.aron be had?
|rTay-buy a package of Marmo
- s-art at once. Soon you vii.
t.r,rre Marmola sbenefts. Wher
En-, rome far enough, stop tax
/, Tarmola. And you will bless the
|,nu first discovered this marvel
{ ndlcing agent.
|yrmola is on sale by DEALER
E5There-from coast to coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Marcl
l26.-Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sher
man and family were dinner
guests Sunday of Nh. and Mrs
Houston Griffith Of Mills River
section. '........, ..'
Ernest Wilkie of Laurens, s
c., is spending a week with his
brother, Charlie Wilkie. -
Miss Francis Garminy is recor.
eling from a recent illness. e.
Miss. Nina Marshall, l. G. Mar.
shall and mother, of North Blue
Ridge, called Sunday on Mrs
Mamie Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Lamb. =. 49,.
Miss Madi Omnes is visiting
friends in Columbia this week.
Miss Marguerite Ruff called Sum
day on Miss Ruth Justus of East
Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bowers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Salone of
Taylors, S. c., were guests last
week of r. and Mrs Fred Floyd
during the illness and death of
Alex Bowers at Patton Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Nan Whitaker of Balfour
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dunlap
called Sunday on Mrs. Ben Whit
aker, who is ill. r.. -,
Hubert Justice of Burnsvillc
was the weekend guests of his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gowan called
on the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Pitillo, of : Fruitland
section, Fruitland. -.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. HambriGht of Char
lotte was accompanied home Sun
day by Mrs. Hambright, who has
been i'll for some time.
|. Ernest Floyd has accepted a
position at Asheville. $50. .
|. Gordon Jones of Fruitland
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley .Stepp. 49,
Miss Janette Hamilton of Crab
Creek was the overnight guest
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Moss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26

had to fight tooth and nail to
make a place on the team. But
now it's the veterans that have to
fight tooth and nail to keep some
youngStcr from roofing him out
Of his place. -.
JUST A FEW GUESSES
IN THE SPORTS REALM
Do you think -. Buck New
some will win IS games this sea
son? Will Louis Firpo come
back to the United States to fight?
Will Jimmy Fox hit so home
runs for the Red SoX? Will
Groves arm be Ok? :: Will
Church Klein be traded for Curt
Davis? .. Will old Alvin Crow
der have another good year? .
Will little Tommy Bridges win. Is
or &c, games this year,. .;.:.'Will
Charley Root equal his 1885 rec
ord? :. Will Earnshaw get going
with Brooklyn this season? .
Will Al Simmons really help the
Tigers win another pennant: :. .
Will the Athletics win SIS games?
!. d. Will the Boston Bees get root
ed out of the cellar? Will the
st. Louis Browns get into the first
division?. Will the Series be
played at the Yankee Stadium
and the Polo Grounds this Fall?
COUNTY LEAGUE, MEETING
SATURDAY NIGHT
You County League managers
and team sponsors-Plesse re-
member the baseball meeting al
G. D. Whites place on Third ave
nue. East Saturday night at 7:3C
D. m. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26

Because of low world prices for
psyllium seed farms i'll the Mar
selle district of France. may aban-
don the crop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
E,,cOw Reports
H. Border Clash

[,,s.or. Mar e, ' sP2ie.
troops invading S"Lls5
5ss;s w. y. Killed an dwounded
t''E T ,..ses on the Soviet
70 ',,nn border, official DIS
','D from HhaOarovsk report
n'', g,ss5,rovsk dispatches re re-
4, A ,sst seven Jaren o,s Sold sold,
t't. ',%' the border into SOVIET
/ . ;ESs,' at 10 a. m. IN the WEI
d, q H ,bey had proceeded So 2'..
iAsr ., ,os; Russian territory
:. .,o ar,y fired on by Soviet i' from on
', ns,T attached to the Tar
| sei' mn, nt' returned the fire.
IS GIsi continued for halt
s'.a'S %bcn the Japanese retm-
~. ,.;r ~", two dead on Soviet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-26
LARGE ARMY AIR
CORPS BEING URGED

WASHINGTON. Mar. 26.. (uP)
"A house military affairs sub
committee yesterday was urged
by Brig. Gen. Oscar MISSIONER.
army air corps chief. to approve
three measures designed to i'm
prove efficiency Of the air service.
They would permit the president
to call more reserve officers to
active duty, revise definition of
a "flying officer" and temporary
promotion methods. 80
Dublin wants Irish motion pic
lures produced in Irish Free