davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
A. B. c. Controller Dies.

CHICAGO, April II P).-Walter
Malone, 40. formerly of New York.
chief controller of the Audit Bureau of
Calculations, died suddenly of heart
attack in his hotel room last night.
He moved to Chicago two years ago.
His widow survives.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
TWO-ALARM FIRE OUT
Crowd Sees Basement Blaze

Crowd Sees Basement Blaze
Quenched After Small Damage.
A two-alarm fire in the basement
locker room of an apartment for col
ored tenants at 1846 Vernon street was
extinguished today before it caused
much damage. No one was injured.
The fire started from some unde.
termined cause in furniture stored in
the locker room. Firemen said the
damage would be limited to few hum
dred dollars. A throng, drawn by the
large amount of fire fighting ap-
paratus, collected in Nineteenth and
Vernon streets.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
ELLSWORTH VISITOR
Explorer to Speak Wednesday Be.
fore Geographic Society.

Lincoln Ellsworth, whose disappear
ance and rescue last Winter proved
one of the greatest dramas of Antarctic
exploration. paid brief visit to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon to arrange
for two lectures here next Wednesday
under auspices of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Ellsworth, flying here from New York
aboard an Eastern Air Lines plane.
said he has no present plans for future
explorations; that he is, for the pres
ent, like fish out of water" He
returned to New York late yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALARY RAISE APPROVED
Roosevelt Signs Measure to In

Roosevelt Signs Measure to In
crease Pay of Teachers.
President Roosevelt today signed
the resolution amending the teachers
salary act of the District, which will
raise the pay of the teachers in the
trade or vocational schools to the
level Of Junior high schools.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Sends Armed Settlers.

japan is sending armed immigrants
to settle In North Nanchuria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
SPACE IN JUNEAU JAIL IS
 NEEDED WOMEN PRISONERS

The matter of limiting the num- Der of places dispensing liquor was brought up at a recent meeting f the Juneau City Council by Mayor Isadore Golds'ein. who declared it his opinion that there are enough places at this time. reports the Juneau Empire. He said he believed in the future the Council should issue no more licenses but that those that wished GO engage in the business should buy out some ex- lsting establishment.
 "I'm getting tired of seeing a liquor store or beer garden every other door" the Mayor said. It was brought out that there are be- tween 30 and 40 liquor dispensing establishments in the city.
 Councilman William Beck stated that it must be remembered that they are legitimate businesses and that the matter of restraint of free trade might enter into the matter. Similar opinion was expressed by Councilman G. E. Krause.
 No action was taken following the discussion.
 In line with the discussion Chef of Police Roy Hoffman suggested that something be done about fix ing up the city jail so it would ac- commodate women and care mere adequately for the men that are brought in.
 My belief is to make it tough enough and they won't come bach, ,'' declared the Mayor.
 The chief replied that he was not attempting to make it easy fo' the prisoners, but at the present time there were no accommodations in the jail for women making if necessary for him to turn them loose without sentence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24

"If we could drag one or two of these Indian women we arrest for drunkenness up here and slap a 30-day sentence on them they would not be so apt to do it agair !" he declared. But the way l. is, we have no place to keep them. with the result when we arrest them al night. by morning, when they are sobered up. we have to turn them loose"
 There's something for the IT. dian Bureau to To something about" commented the Mayor.
 The chief replied that it was cus- tomary among the Indians to want to see Indian Bureau officials ss quick as they sober up. I've make arrangements to send them back to Hoonah or wherever they live, and the next time they come town we have it all to do over again" ne declared.
 After considerable more discus sion il was decided to have the City Engineer make an estimate of the probable cost of remodeling the jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
COURT NEWS

July 17: The ease of Glen Whiteman charged by Robert NeI- son with stealing a dog wa dis- missed by |. s. Commissioner Sur att for lack of evidence.
 July 21. The first jury trial in a civil case for many months was held in q. s. Commissioner coult Tuesday night on demand of Roy Frazer who was charged by John Thompson with stealing a blanket The jury, composed of Thomas. Dal- gity. Andrew Engstrom, Fred Dahl. P. l.. Stump, F. T. Richfield. k. A Lindman, A R. Brueger, Mrs. Chris tine Darwell. Mrs. F. G. Hanford, Mrs. s. Cunningham and Mrs. j.. w. Pritchett found for acquittal on lack of evidence
 July 24: James Ration of Tele- graph Creek, charged with drunk and disorderly conduct was fined $10 by Judge Richard Suratt. Fine paid
 July 22: Jean Taylor was fined $5 by City Magistrate l.. B. Chis- holm for driving without a license Fine paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
CT for Self and Others

CT for Self and Others
 Wednesday,. 7s3O D. m. PrayeImeet ing in the Church parlor. Next Sunday Aug. 2. Dr. Paul Cal houn. pastor of the 1st Presby- terian Church of Lincoln. Neb- raska, will bring the sermon both morning and evening Dr Cal houn Is a member of the Com mittee of One Hundred for the Natiohal Preaching Mission. COME AND WORSHIP TAKE \ PART IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
BUCHANAN GROUP HAS
 80 MEMBERS THIS YEAR
Continued from Page oneJ

tContinued from Page One) cars and the best hotels and is available 10 boys from all walks. ot life residing in the United States and Canada
 Neither nationality nor religion is a bar Boys from all faiths are welcome and band together with the enthusiasm of youth which is not dampened by differences oI birth or creed.
 The party left from Detroit, the itinerary including C h cagO, St Paul, Winnipeg, a day at Banff, a day at Lake Louise in the beautiful Canadian Rockies, thence to Van Couver where the Charlotte was boarded for the trip to Skagway. the White Pass railroad to White horse and finally, Lake Atlin, where the boys and girls stop off for a few days to pan for gold
 The return trip includes Seattle, Tacoma, Ranier National Park and Portland where the kiwanis Club s host will take the party for a ride over the famous Columbia River Highway. Eastward their train passes in view of 2S ranges of Am erican Rockies, through the Flat head Indian reservation and Ma tional Bison range in Montana. Bad Lands of North Dakota and Mlnnesota's 10000 lakes region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
REV. PEDERsON HOME
 FROM INTERESTING TRIP
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) great tourist eenters that he has visited. he considers the most at traetive He spent a week with rel : atiyes in Spokane and then went to Walla Walla for the meeting Of synod of the Washington Presby- terian church of which he is the 5ynodical council member, repre senting Alaska in that body.
 Before leaving Walla Walla. MT Pederson visited Louis Scribner, who broke his back in a logging ac- 5ident at Wrangell several years ago and has since been paralyzed iron the waist down He has be-: a patient of various veterans hos pitals since the accident and was transferred to Walla Walla when the earthquake last year wrecked the Veterans hospital at Helena, Montana.
 Alr PedersOn was very faYorably seems quite happy under the cir cumstances and that his general at tilude Is one of cheerfnlness. He keeps in touch with Wrangell friends and affairs through the Wrangell Sentinel and is very much interested in everything pertaining to the town and the Northland.
 MT. Pederson reports that Louie impressed with the splendid faci. ities of the hospitals and the pleas ant atmosphere created by the al tendants in charge ofthe patients.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24

The palatial yacht Virginia f Panama, owned by the Christobe! Steamship Company. under charter to k. L. Cord, manufacturer of the Cord automobile, was in port today Mir. Cord has a party of six friends from Lorg Beach, California aboard for a sightseeing and fishing cruise of southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

10:30 a. m Morning Worship: Strength and Courage for my Task" I2 noon Bible School Christianity Spread by Persecution" study Acts 1859 to 8:4; 1 Peter 4:12. 19. I 80 p.m. Evening Worship. Pray
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24

Wallet by passenger steam CT Prince George Sunday. Finder please return W. c. Waters. Re ward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

July 26. Eighth Sunday after
 penteCost 7:3O a. m. Communion Mass. 10:00 a. m. Parish Mass Benedietion of the Blessed Sacra- ment Friday: St. Ignatius of Loyola Founder of the Society of Jesus Daily Mass at 7:30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7:3O p. m Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. m. Band of love.
 Sunday-1O:O0 a. ID. Holiness meeting. 800 D. m. Sun d y School. 7:30 p. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-24
At the Churches ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

Seventh Sunday after Trinity iO:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany with a Meditation on the Collect for the Day Commemo- ration of the Feast of St. James
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-30
Eduardo Brignoni,
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug-f ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from to 6. Worth S10O a pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long 'as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OE JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-30
N office
SPECIAL SALE
GERMAN BEER

GERMAN BEER
Lion" Brand 49,.
S2.4O doz. whole Bottles
Lion" Brand 49,.
.......1.5O haH Bottles
"Blatz" Canned Beer
..2.O5 Case of "a
"Blaz
....... 10 can
CIGARETTES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
Last Press Conference Be-
fore Leaving Capital
Occasion of Banter
By JOHN R. BEAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (UP)
President Roosevelt, heading last
night for Charlotte, N. c., to ad-
dress a Democratic rally Thurs
day, archly read a few homilies
on spending to save"-a cam
paign theme that developed dur
ing his drouth tour-to newspaper
correspondents before he left.
The observations were from the
pen of David Cushman Coyle,
consulting engineer of the ma
tional resources committee, one
of whose books recently caused
the Democratic national commit
tee to purchase $4,000 copies for
campaign distribution. Mr.. Roose-
welt read three quotations from
another of Coyle's books at his
semi-weekly press conference, last
business of the day before his
scheduled departure at 9 p. m.
Whether by accident or design,
Coyle's recent volume, Waste
The Fight To Save America" was
lying prominently on the presi-
dents desk where its bright green
jacket caught the eye of a CORE
spondent. A jocular reference to
the book brought a joking reply
from Mr.. Roosevelt, who announc-
ed he would read from it.
He picked these quotations,
significant in the light of his re-
iteration during the drouth tour
and in his fireside chat Sunday
night, of his ideas on government
tai spending policies:
Money comes not only out of
doing more business; money comes
also out of not sufferiong losses. "
"The money to pay for good
things comes out of not having
to pay for logs and disaster. Soil
erosion losses to, date are over
ten billion dollars in money val
ues." -- .'i d." s.. '...-
The president paused to remark
that Coyle's loss estimate was far
too low. Then he read the third
quotations:
"When we look ahead to the
future of our country, we are
forced to decide whether we are
yelling to invest money in build
ing up the strength and security
of the nation"
Still in half jocular, half serl,
Gus vein, the president remarKea
that these ideas seemed to Tie III
with tn experience of the last ten
days, when he was IN the dro 'L
region. .;v, G., u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
REBELS STREAM TO
SAN SEBASTIAN

BURGOS, Spain, Sept. 9. (UPl
The rebel provisional government
asserted last night that its forces
storming San Sebastian had taken
the heights of Charigan, Mount
Jaizquiebel and Mount Gainchar-
rizqueta, dominating Pasajes and
Rentaria.
The insurgents were streaming
toward San Sebastian, where
bloody street fighting between
BASQUE and Extremist defenders
of the summer capital was re-
ported increasing. The provision
al government expected San Sc
bastian to fall Shortly"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
ANNA D'ARCO
TOSSING AGAIN
Elaborate Program Set at
Methodist Church for
Sunday, Night

p Madame Anna D'Arco, the for
mer Miss Edwin Hunt, daughter
of Mrs. r. E.sHaht, will give a
concert at sboFclOck next Sunday
evening at the First Methodist
church. IsH" 60 -. -. =. -
Madame D'Arco, who has been
singing in grand opera in Italy for
several years, will give a cantata
bv John Sebastian Bach, the com
piete motette of Mozart in three
movements, and 80. Divine Re-
deemer," by Gounod. She will be
accompanied by Miss Kate Rots0n,
who will give several organ solos
also. l.
The opera singer recently de-
lighted a large audience WIN a
concert at the high school audi
forum, and it is expected the pro.
gram Sunday evening will attra ,:
a large congregation. The puDhc
is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
Charlotte Takes On Carnival Air
AS Presidential Visit Nearing

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 9. (UP)-
Charlotte, "Queen City of the
Carolinas, assumed carnival at
mosphere today as President
turned southwark for a major ad-
dress here Thursday before a
seven-state "Green Pastures" raj
ly.
Streets were decked with flags
and bunting, and pictures Of Mr..
Roosevelt appeared in store win
dows as the city prepared to en-
terrain one of the greatest crowds
in it's history.
Governors of Virginia, South
Carolina, North Carolina. Tennes-
see and Florida are expected here
for the rally. Governor Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia, who failed
to attend a rally for the president
in Atlanta last Thanksgiving,
probably will not attend. Govern
or Bibb Graves of Alabama was
forced to wire regrets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
Hitler Ready; To Demand Colonies
POLITICAL FLAMES BLAZE AS
FIVE STATES AND ALASKANS
VOTE; GEORGIA IN PRIMARY
Riots Break in Georgia
Yesterdays Balloting
Is Indecisive
nv UNITED PRESS)

The political fires blazed bright
ly today on the fuel of Georgia
primary testing the strength of
the last extensive New Deal OPP
position in the old South, and the
decision of the Republican presi-
Dental nominee, Alt NJ. Landon,
to participate in the closing mo-
ments of his party's campaign in
the barometer" state of Maine.
The Georgia primary today pit
ted Gov. Eugene Talmadge. con-
sentative anti-New Deal Demo-
crat, against Senator Richard D..
Russell, Jr., for the Democratic
senatorial nomination.
Gov. Landon's decision to make
a major speech in Portland, Me-,
Saturday night, preceding next
Mondays GAS Maine goes, so goes
the nation" election, threw the
Republican national campaign in
to high gear.
When he leaves Thursday on his
eastward journey, the president
will be making a major speech be-
fore a political rally in Charlotte,
N. C.
Meanwhile, results of five states,
and one territorial, primaries held
yesterday, developed no national
political significance.
ATLANTA, Sept. 9. (UP).-
Heavy voting today marked the
opening of Georgia's Democratic
primary. Indications were that
close to 10000 ballots had been
cast up to noon. Weather condi-
tions were described perfect"
More than a thousand candi-
dates are vying for office in addi-
ton to the senatorial race between
Talmadge and Russell and the
gubernatorial race between Chas.
Redwine, Ed. Rivers and Judge
Blanton FOrtsOn.
Eugene Talmadge's challenge
of the New Deal in one of the bit
terest campaigns in Georgia his
tory blazed into rioting last night
as the fire-eating Georgia gov,
ernor staked his political future
in today's senatorial primary.
From four to six persons were
hurt and five men, described as
national guardsmen in plain
clothing" were arrested at Dalton
Ga, after a riot developed while
Talmadge was delivering the final
address of his campaign.
The five men arrested at Dali
ton were released last night, in
bonds of $500 each, furnished in
cash by Talmadge followers. One
or two of them repeatedly requlr-
ed medical attention. Although
the men denied they used weapons
in the fight, Sheriff Bryant said
he confiscated a military badge,
a pistol, two pairs of brass knuck'
les and two "billies."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
.LOYALISTS PLANNING
BROAD OFFENSIVE
(Copvrieht. 1886, United Press)

Copyright, 1886, United ffesS'
LISBON, Sept. 9. (UP).-The
government at Madrid prepared
TODAY for an immediate offensive
against Spanish rebels in the
mountains north of the capital
while continuing a heavy and APP
parently successful counter-attack
on insurgent forces in the Estre-
madura region to the southwest:
Apparently guided by the old
military adage "the best defense
is attack" the loyalists, their
spirit rejuvenated bv the new So
cialist-communist cabinet, plan to
avert danger to Madrid by strlk-
ing first on all fronts.
Militia columns were being MT,
ted with modern equipment ana
started toward the Guadarrama
front, where the loyalists have
been on the defensive for weeks,
When reinforcements arrive, tne
government plans formidable
offensive" Madrid advices state
Continued on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
BREVARD Gets
new INDUSTRY
A. W. Wheeler of Hender-
sonville, Will Operate
Hosiery Mill

BREVARD, Sept. 9. Especially
A. w. Wheeler and Son, Inc,
ahave leased the JONES building
on Main street here, and announce
that the newly formed corporation
will begin at once to install ma
chinery for the manufacture Of
full fashioned silk hosiery for wo-
men.
The plant is expected to begin
operation by the middle or last
of November, and will employ be-
tween rs and 80 people, accord
ing to A. w. Wheeler of Hender-
sonville, who is connected with
the new concern.
Judson McCrary, Brevard real
tor, who represents the Jefferson
Life Insurance company, owners
of the building, stated yesterday
that lease had been drawn on the
building for three years and that
option to buy was also contained
in the lease. -,
George w. Wheeler will have
charge of the new industry, &C,
cording to the announcement, ana
will start Immediately to have the
three-story brick and steel build
ing fitted up for the machinery
which has already been purchas-
ed. ....,.... s,Il. ~ -
Plans now call for starting op.
erations by the middle or last of
November, and announcement is
made by the concern that local la
Dor will be employed. Supervisors
and skilled workers will be
brought here to start the plant
and train local workers.
George w. Wheeler, superin-
tendent of the new plant, is ex.
perienced in the manufacture Of
silk hosiery of the better grade,
and was associated with his father
for some time in operation Of the
Chapman Hosiery company at
East Flat Rock, which was sold
in 1919 to the Chipman-LaC Crosse
Hosiery company. Mr.. Wheeler
also has interests in other hosiery
concerns in the south and north,
but has been residing at Hender-,
sonville for some time. g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

three curiously. He had gazea
at danger so long that, for him'
it no longer existed. But 1t was
otherwise with these girls. What
did they know, what could they
know of the hazards and nara
ships of the life they seemed 81
eager to embrace? o.od
The veteran pilot specula'eu
about this. He has learned w
read faces-and to learn rom
them. Graham was waiting nov
to see the chief of the person
mel division of Overland an
ways. AS an old friend and cnle .
pilot of Trans-Pacific alrwaXs'
Ted Graham might have w Sai6e
ed boldly into the inner 31IlGe
and said, Hello, Charlie no"
tricks?" ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
GERMANY NOT
no Yield Her
RIGHTS SAID
NV 4.Year Plan to Make
|N,,is Independent as to
FOod and Materials
EOvTET IS READY TO
FIGHT, WORLD TOLD

v2ENBURG, Germany, Sept.
rpp-Re.cbtuehrer Hitler to-
\, nd the fourth Nazi party
(rr,ss that Germany could not
H. +, her demand for colonial
SrrSon. A.. C.,,,,oDu
,zgrow rearmed. has strapped
4 ~ part Of the Versailles trea-
4 N is ready to demand Co
L. rights. " e.
n nation lost extensive for
possessions after the World
litter also announced a new
Er.rear plan TO make Germany
EisgerteaJ of other nations re-
Kim fo0dStutfS and raw mate
Ek He Indicated that the state
IN fully supervise control Of IN
.suia. production.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09

the president was scheduled to
pass huge crowds were gathered
today awaiting his appearance.
Towns along the route had been
gaily decorated in honor Of the
president. --
The procession moved slowly.
Col. Edward Startling, chief of the
White House secret service detail,
gave out orders that there would
be only slow driving.
e.. Arriving at AsheVille this after
noon, the president will spend the
nigat at Grove Park Inn. In Ashe-
vile he will be greeted by dele
CATION of civic and political lead
ers, including Mayor R. M. Wells
of Asheville, Fred L., Weede of
the Chamber of Commerce. Chas.
A. Webb, Robert Latham, Charles
X. Robinson, H. Grady Reagan,
Judge Yates Webb, Reuben B.
Robertson, Thomas w. Raoul and
others. Senator J. w. Bailey, Of
North Carolina and Senator j.
Ham Lewis Of illinois will join the
party at Grove Park. 4 .s,
Reservations have been made
for the party at the inn and to-
morrow morning. the president
will speak briefly and Informally
at Mccormick Field before leav-
ing for Charlotte. -.
About $500 seats are afforded
at the ball park and thousands Of
others are expected to throng the
infield and outfeld to hear the
president speak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
|OVIET IS HOLDING
lUNY MANEUVERS

MINSK. Russia. Sept. 9. (UP).
|Onn:sar Of War klementi Voro-
Eloy iraugurating army maneu-
hrs. today warned enemies at
|Dne anil abroad that the Stain
Egme IS ready to fight.
He reyea.ed that Russia has a
be Of subterranean defense for
! esses along the western border,
knDara0.e to the famous "Magi-
b line" along the French and
|eman border.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-09
GOVERNMENTS
new ATTACK IN
SPAIN LOSES
Rebels Claim to Resist
First Blow to Nation
wide Offensive
SAN SEBASTIAN AIR
RAID STAGED TODAY
CIV UNITED PRESS)

Latest developments in the
Spanish civil war include:
MADRID.-Loyalists opening a
nationwide campaign of attack
start a counter offensive against
the rebels in Talavera de la Reina
area.
VALLADOLID.-Rebels claim
to have repulsed the initial attack
in the Talavera area.
SAN SEBASTIAN.-A rebel
plans opens the attack on the
summer capital where 500 anarch-
lists are said to be making the
final resistance. Women and chill
dren flee in boats as rebel forces
surround the entire area.
HUESCA.-Loyalists penetrate
the city and rebels retire to forti-
fled positions, preparatory to
siege. Announcement is made at
San Sebastian that rebel general
Mola is sending Foreign Legion
naires to aid the forces which
have occupied the garrison at
Huesca.
OVIEDO.-Rebel spies frus-
trate an attack by loyalist forces
by warning of their plans.