davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Doings Legislature
Especial to the Nugget

JUNEAU, April 2, - The House killed the fish tax bill by vote of l2 to 4. It also killed the school tax bill by a unanimous vote.
 Fish lobbyists are still hanging around, afraid of some new ac-
 The House ways and means committee reported the fish tax bill back to the house without any amendment, with the recon endation that it do not pass.
 Only two of the eight members signed the minority report. The measure at noon yesterday was be fore the committee of the whole, with fish representatives speak ing.
 After working throughout the night Thursday on statistics of the Bureau of Fisheries office, the ways and means committee reported yesterday morning that it required further time, which was granted.
 They studied the entire output of fish traps last year with re- gard to the new tax on the fish ing industry. The general impress sion prevails that the legislation is uncalled for, after being dis posed of at the regular session.
 There was also an opinion yes terday morning that the house would kill the taxation measur- es on fish, it being reported at least seven members were lined up on the opposition and others were expctd to join, when the fin al vote was taken. But anything can happen on the last day of the extraordinary session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Was asHanged

KENNET, Mo- April 2, Fred Adams 2l was hanged for the staying three years ago of Clar- ence Green night marshal at Campbell, Missouri, during the robbery of a filling station.
 He reiterated his claims of in nocence as he walked unaided to the Scaffold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03

JUNEAU, April 3, - The ex- traordinary session of the 18th Territorial Legislature adjourn ed at 9:45 pm. last night after a 15-day session, which set up a social security act for Alaska, passing three necessary bills, or ganizing welfare board, unem- ployment committee and old age assistance.
 The last measures passed were
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor.

Church School II o'clock.
 Evening worship 7:45.
 Sermon topic: Religion and It's Food All are cordially In- vited to the services of the chur- ch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
PROGRAM
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

TONIGHT:
1870 p. NV. O. w. banquet,
Skyland hotel. Speaker, Farrar
Ncwbcrry, general secretary.
$50 p. m.-Dcgrec work, au-
ditOrium.
TUESDAY,:
9 a. m.-BuSineSS session.
1880 p. m.-AdjOmnmcnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
You Are Welcomed By A People Who
Cultivate Hospitality

We gladly welcome you to city that is far-famed
for its hospitality of men and in all Oalks OF lite
"a community composed of citizens from many parts OF
the uord coming for health rest and opportunities to
earn Livelihood in an ideal place for homes
We welcome you as community where the fraternal
orders of the Woodmen Of the World and the Woodmen
Circle and their members held in the highest regard
-where the memberships embrace OF the best ele-
ments of our citizenship.
Your wecome is not confined to the local Camp and
Grove of Woodmen The community as a whole joins
US in this lDelcome.
We wan you to enjoy your uist to the utmost; stay
wth us for rest or uacation learn frst-hand OF the
beauties, charms comforts, health and opportunities OF
our people, Remain long enough to get into the atmos-
phere OF our life and you wil be charmed by it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
WOODMEN
OF THE
WORLD
We Welcome You AS A Part of A
Powerful Fraternal Institution

As community OF ouer 200 Woodmen and strong
Grove of the Woodmen Circle welcome members of
great fraternity that majors in the fraerna relations
and the social weme OF the dependents of its members,
having paid S273 1000 900 to its members and their
beneficiaries.
We welcome members of fraternul institution that
offers safe protection to the families of its members
That offers certificates containing all modern prlUl-
eyes to meet the needs of every indiUidual;-
That gives free treatment to its members afflcted
uith tuberculosis in its Memorial Hospital at San An
tonic Texas.
That renders service to its members OF continuous
helpfulness in meeting changing conditions;-
That has been so efficiently managed as to accumu.
late resources amounting to oUer one hundred and
tweny-fou million dollars, with Investments OF the
highest class government, state and municipal bends
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26

National
Vice President
The times-news., 1937-02-18
Call
Before
Noon

You have a new correspondent
this week and he's off to bad
start. Only troop III turned in it's
report on the meeting last Friday
night.
Troop III had nine of it's thir-
teen prospective members and two
troop committeeman pre- sen t..
These thirteen boys will be re-
registered in two weeks. Four of
them have already turned intheir
registration fee. This troop is
quite a bit below the standard of
the other two troops in town at
present, but in short while they
should be up with the best. Last
Saturday eight of them were
working like beavers on their cab
in at Scout Center, later they
hiked to Hillside Camp.
Troop | and Troop Nv turned
in no report. What's the matter,
boys? But here's some of the
dope:
The Joint Scout meeting last
Friday night at the Baptist Sun
day school building was enjoyed
by all who attended. II. B. Drake,
A. S. NJ. of Troop ", did splen-
did job as director. Coach Stew
ems, S. NJ, and his Troop | boys
presented the best stunt of the
evening, at least SO your corre-
spondent thinks.
A number of visitors were pres
ent and several made a few re-
marks when called upon.
Prof. L. X. Singley, Troop III
committeeman who brought Mrs.
Singley with him: "In the future
l am going to try to get to more
of your meetings"
Frank P. Marlborough (father
of Frank, Jr., Of Troop lV): ~
always enjoy getting with the
boys whenever possible" .
Marvin Sutherland, A. 5. NJ. OF
Troop I: "I'm sorry was late
tonight and absent last week, but
I was in Florida last week and
had to do a good deed tonight be-
fore | could get here"
o. Y. Brownlee, Sr., chairman
of Canvass committee: 81 wish
that more of the. people. of the
town were here tonight that they
might see the fine work which
they are doing in supporting
Scouting" ,,,
That's all for today, but III
be back with you next week with
news from every troop in the
county.
The times-news., 1937-02-18
THEATER HERE
AIDS DEAF TO.
HEAR CINEMA
First in Section to Provide
Head-Sets, Amplifying
Voices of Film

Hard-of-hearing persons whose
enjoyment of motion pictures was
diminished with the introduction
of sound into the cinema industry
have been cared for with new
hard-of-hearing equipment in cin-
emansions.
This equipment will be intro
duced today for the first time in
Western North Carolina in the
Carolina theatre, which has been
fitted with equipment designed to
make enjoyment of the sound in
modern pictures possible to its
hard-of-he airing patrons.
An outstanding innovation in
the cinemt AMI aural fields, these
devices have been tested and
found to bring clearly to deaf
persons the words and music of
pictures which they have missed
for so long, Manager II. f. Bu-
chanan of the theatre said yester-
day.
At the Carolina theatre today,
deaf persons may ask the usher
for a head set. They will be guild
cd to seats in which equipment
for conducting sound into the
hearing nerves of deaf persons
has been installed. There will be
no extra charge for the use Of
the equipment, Manager Buchan-
an said, declaring it service the
theatre is giving to the deaf.
Connected directly with the
projection room for the sound
track Of the films themselves, the
devices for conducting the sound
through headsets to the person
wearing them are capable of be-
ing regulated to the most suit
able volume of sound by the deaf
persons themselves. The equip
ment is available only on the
downstairs floor.
Hailed as a boon to people
whose acquaintance with sound is
faint, this new hard-of-hearing
equipment is expected to redou-
Bile enjoyment of pictures by pat
ronS.
The times-news., 1937-02-18

issue raised by President Roose-
welt in his request for authority
to increase the high tribunal to
Is members.
One, by Senators Burton X.
Wheeler, D., Mont, and Homer
T. Bone, D., Wash, would give
congress the power to override
supreme court decisions by two
thirds vote of both houses. but
only after national election in
volving congressional seats has
intervened so that the people have
had a chance to speak on the is
sue.
The other, by Senator Edward
r. Burke, D., Neb., would per-
nit supreme court justices to re-
tire at 70 and compel them to
leave the bench at rs, in each
case preserving their 100000 an
nual salary against cuts.
The extent to which the su-
preme court issue has dwarfcd
others in congress was illustrat-
cd in the upper branch when the
senate spent six minutes passing
The times-news., 1937-02-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

", lanes K. Livingston, Jr.,
i nlayinc an extended or
laV 80 engagement in Charlotte.
-, -, operated on there on Monday
-, - FOR an acute attack of ap-
...5;,;,is an dis said to be get
80 along well. His father. Mr..
K Livingston, and brother, Mr..
: Livingston. who went down
!, tuesday, are expected home
.siay.
vrs John Webb Howard was
.,IsJ 10 Savannah. Ga, today TO
:, vi,b a close friend. Mrs. II. II.
p,,Sley. whose brother has just
rsSed away.
NJ. Norment QuarleS. who won
ueceSsful bout in Tampa, Fla.
- Tuesday night. was accompan-
n hack by mis- mother, Mrs. II.
Z Ouarlcs. and brother, Hudie
ogarles. who had spent awhile in
Florida. .,
Mrs J. S. Bruce has returned
nome after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
galuh Bruce in Jacksonville. Fla,
and Nrs. Agnes Lawrence at Key
sore Heights.
Ernest Ewbank and Paul Jones,
Of Charlotte. spent last night at
he SYland hotel.
Nr. and Mrs. William Garland,
The times-news., 1937-02-18
BILL TO ISOLATE u. S.
in WAR WILL BRING
LEGISLATIVE BATTLE
(continued from page one)

(C0ntinued from page One)
sells from carrying materials he
specifies to nations at war.
Both the senate measure and
the bill introduced in the house
by Chairman Sam d. McReynolds,
D., Tenn, of the foreign affairs
committee, would provide man
datory embargo on shipments Of
actual arms and implements OF
war. They also wuold prohibit
Americans from travelling on
ships of warning countries, bar
credit to belligerents, and apply
all provisions to faction sof civ
il war.
McReynolds' proposal would
give the president discretionary
power 10 limit trade with bellig-
erents in specified war materials
to normal levels which he would
be authorized TO determine, as
well as TO prohibit shipments in
American vessels.
The house committee question
ed state department experts about
the measure in an executive ses-
sion today and ANNOUNCED a pub
lie hearing will be held tomorrow.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will be called in for consultation
before the bill is finally approx
ed, probably next week. Mercy
nolds said.
McRcynolds announced definite
opposition to the mandatory leash
and carry" trade provision pro
posed by Pittman. 81 favor Civ
ing the president all the discre'
tion possible he said.
The times-news., 1937-02-18
COMPROMISE AS TO
COURT IS OFFERED

Continued from pare one)
faction Of organized labor.
"The council fully believes"
the federation statement said,
"that labor throughout the Unit
cd States, as represented by the
American federation Of Labor,
will rally to the support of the
president in the recommendations
he has made"
The council, composed of the
heads of II international A. F..
of L. unions, has been holding its
quarterly meeting here.
It's action was announced after
two new proposals affecting the
supreme court, both involving
amendment of the constitution,
were introduced in the senate.
The two constitutional amend
ments sought to deal with differ
cnt phases of the supreme court
The times-news., 1937-02-18
:: S0GIE :! -, { ;.;!,,!;; !: T';!!:Y ): :: ):

Jr., have returned to their home
in Emlenton. Pa, after spending
a few days here on business.
Mrs. Edward n. Scoville, of Or
angeburg, S. c., has bronchial
pneumonia and is seriously i'll, ac-
cording to news received by Mrs.
J. w. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. SEQ
vile have a summer home on
Sixth avenue west and have many
warm friends here.
DR.. E. p. Mallett has returned
home after a trip to Florida.
Mrs. A. F. Coleman is under
going treatment at Mountain San
itarium.
Miss Dorothy Bates, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bates of
Tuxedo, is improving at her home
following an operation at Patton
Memorial hospital.
The times-news., 1937-02-18
TOMS WROTE WILL
NEARLY 4 YEARS AGO
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ~
Jacksonville.
,"On September IL, 1886, near
ly five months prior to his death,
he attached codicil to his will
which modified the original will in
three respects, namely: ~ He
directed the payment of 81 900 to
a Hendersonville church for the
advancement of the gospel; (2)
he provided for the payment OF
interest on money he had borrow
ed; (3) upon the death of his
wife, he directed that his estate
should go to his grandchildren.
Except as modified by the cod
icil of September II, 1886, his
will of April 10, 1888, remains
unchanged"
The times-news., 1937-02-18
Ridgian Boxers
Win High Praise
Salamon Gets First Victory
Over Laurence

Blue Ridge school boxers in the
Charlotte Golden Gloves have
been receiving very favorable
comment from the writer's Of the
Charlotte papers as the glovers
went to work yesterday.
Bud Salamon, Hilltopper heavy
weight. won his first fight yester-
day afternoon. a K.O. in the first
round over c. p. Laurence, Jr.,
of Filbert, S. c.
Jack Hughes, another Ridgian
heavyweight. lost a close decision
to Everette CAN'T, of Belmont,
\. c.
Joe Moore, welterweight, fights
John Hardin. of Blacksburg, this
afternoon, and Frank Faggart will
not see action until later.
The times-news., 1937-02-18
:oSrspAY music CLUB
ccIIjEsT ARTIST

NH G, Gene c, GS95c'2oc Of ;5c meeting t Of
sas l2s ln2si~cs5ay Music club yes
ae NEGsr ', si,rTnoon with Mrs. G, NJ;
srtay a. sj'I Miss Tommy Shepherd
0g,e a. anu bo.tr,ses. Mrs. George r
3 81. JOINT ir,. nOyS,idd presided over the bust @
Sng, Sion Ssi, ~ at which time it was
ress sJ''to 10 have 4 benefit-bridge
tElaJSS JS.,oly y, following Easter on
.sa..SSay March 80,
TpS,a"'j Sei F. Brooks then, in a
Nis. Nis..,ropriate - words, presented
.sT APSy,yT PS,oore. of Brevard, whom
Ann nl,S iST has had the pleasure of
be cLaV ,s their guest artist on
s1Sins c,sions. He gave delight
o;,sr q r'..iSc,;ons gsy by Mozart. Raeh-
u. .oif and other masters. An
aan,'T,, .a. ,gmbcr. which was enthus-
one, 'aiiS received. was a negro
ias'i.s.i iai composed by his broth
,n;..,ld Moore. which he sang
q, =. Nave DDiaycd and which won the
,aa IA. ''a IN the state contest last
scar, l,;.b.s cooLies and
Va" .,.rs served during the social
Tour.
The times-news., 1937-02-18
TENNESSEEAN HURT
AS CAR QUITS ROAD

Frank l.. Hayes, of Kingsport,
Tenn, was injured this morning
about 1890 o'clock when the Ford
car in which he was riding left the
road near Naples.
Hayes was taken to the Noun
tain Sanitarium by passing motor
lists and was to be discharged
from the hospital this afternoon.
He is formerly a Texas resident.
Hayes was proceeding toward
Asheville at the time Of the wreck.
An eye witness said he was travel
ling about 70 miles an hour, at
tempted to pass a truck, and that
the car struck the shoulder Of the
highway and left the road.
The times-news., 1937-02-18
BATTLE RACES
NEAR MADRID
II Killed in Capital Raid
as Decisive Battle
Being Waged

MADRID, Feb. Is. (UP).-Na-
tionalist artillery and airplanes
blasted the capital anew today as
the loyalist and nationalist armies
were locked in a decisive battle
south Of the city. A midnight air.
raid on the city accounted for II
dead. One artillery shell hit the
Belgian embassy in Madrid.
The times-news., 1937-02-18

supposedly for Lake City, Fla. His
car, without gasoline or keys, was
found yesterday near cambridge,
Ga, about 200 yards from a river.
The machine was identified by K.
H. Adams, Williams brothcr-in-
law.
The missing man carried no
overcoat or extra clothing when
he left and relatives feared that
some mishap could be the only ex-
planation for his silence.
The times-news., 1937-02-18
FEAR FOUL PLAY AS
MAN MISSING 4 DAYS

MARIANNA, Fla, Feb. 49,
(UP). - Relatives today asked
Florida and Georgia police to join
a search for Lawrence Williams,
40, who disappeared Saturday and
is feared to have been the victim
Of foul play.
Williams left here Saturday,
The times-news., 1937-02-18
MARY ASTOR WEEDS
MANUEL DEL CAMPO

YUMA, Ariz., Feb. Is. (UP).--
Mary Astor, film actress, and
Manuel Del Campo, Hollywood en-
tertainer, were married here to-
day.
Miss Astor, whose court fight
for the custody of he. daughter
last summer was one of the most
sensational trials in the history OF
the film colony, flew here from
Hollywood in a chartered plane.
The times-news., 1937-02-18
GETS sO-YEAR TERM

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Feb. l8'
(UP).-Thc state supreme court
Yesterday affirmed the 50-yea!'
sentence of Al House, who was
convicted of payroll robbery in
Tampa in 1885.
The times-news., 1937-02-18

a bill appropriating s97l,0oo,-
600 and then listened to a two
hour speech by Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan, D., Tenn. in which he
The times-news., 1937-02-18
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take a chance
with anything less than Crcomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed men,
branes as the germ-laden ph!egm
Is looSened and expelled.
Even II other remedies. have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and TO refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The times-news., 1937-02-18

Each year the J. c. Penney
Company awards a banner
to its store in each state
that shows the largest sales
increase for the year. For
1886, the North Carolina
banner was awarded to the
Hendersonville store, accord
ing to notification just re-
ceived by w. F. Algary
manager. There are twenty
six Penney stores in North
Carolina.
The times-news., 1937-02-18

defended Mr.. Rooscvclt's propos-
ais.
Use the Want Ads for Profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2S28

ESTATE OF FRED HIGLIN.
DECEASED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. D. L. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate of Fred Higlin, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. that within six months after
the first publication of this notice
they either file them with the nee
essary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
| County of Imperial, or exhibit them
twith the necessary vouchers to the
ksaid D. L. Zinn. as administrator OF
said estate, az $40 Main Street. El
Centro, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the
County OF Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia.
DATED at El Centro. California
this 23rd day of January, 1887.
d. L. ZINN, Administra-
tor OF the Estate of Fred
Higlin, Deceased.
j 27-F 3-10-l7-24.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
WILDCATS LOAD
GUN FOR FRIDAY


Worried despite the fact Ell Cen
tro dropped games to Calexico and
Mountain Empire high school cage
teams, Brawley Wildcats yesterday
afternoon ran through long prac-
tice session in preparation for their
game against Central Friday night.
The Spartans, who have shown
an inferior brand of ball in their
last two contests, were driven
through stiff grind also, but hopes
for victory over the league lead
ers were low
Central Gees, who held the Cen
tral jaycee reserves to a 6-6 tie in
fourteen minutes of play Tuesday
night, are given an almost even
chance to upset BraWley Eighties In
the preliminary game Friday night
and hand Brawley Gee team its
first defeat in four years.
Imperial and Calexico high
schools will meet Thursday or Sat-
urday in the Central gymnasium
in game which Calexico expects
TO continue their seemingly futile
] chase to overtake the Brawley team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10

DEL RIO CLUB. BRAWLEY, Feb.
8. (SpeciaD Sixty four more golf
ers posted qualifying scores here
tonight in the Annual Lettucemen's
Tournament, bringing the total en-
tries so far to 1873. The last min
ute rush Wednesday is expected to
boost the field to close to 200.
Scores ran generally higher to-
day, due partly to a brisk wind
that whipped across this par 70
layout bringing out of bounds pen
alties and missed quits that under
better condition would not have
occurred. Bob Albright was low
with a II, closely followed by Ben
ny Kellerman who carded a 49,
Matt Palacio, state amateur cham
pion, scheduled to play, was un-
able to come here from the coast.
Palacio wired tournament officials
that an attack of influenza Suf-
fered while at the Bing Crosby
tournament would prevent his play
ing.
Several fast valley golfers are
slated to qualify Wednesday, among
them Laddie Willoughby last years
runner-up to Elmer Sears. Will
oughby, though undergoing tenn
porary slump due TO an infected
finger and radical changes in his
swing, is expected to put up a
strong bid for the title in the
championship flight. Dick Lott of
the Barbara Worth club also will
be among the late qualifiers. Lott
shot a II Tuesday in a practice
round. Dave Taylor, who shot
casual 60 the first time he played
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
N ESTELL WINS
BY KNOCKOUT

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10. up
Curly-headed Bob Nestell, cowboy
heavyweight who has never lost
a professional bout, registered the
most convincing victory of his
brief career last night by floor
ing aging King Levinsky five times
before winning by technical
knockout in the tenth round.
Referee George Blake raised
Nestell's hand after two minutes
and 43 seconds, with Levinsky on
the floor. He was carried to his
corner.
A capacity house of 1o,400 spec
tators at Olympic auditorium saw
the young boxer, who has scored
10 knockouts in II bouts, start
by flooring the kingfish for a
nine-count in the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-10
SPORTS
PARADE
By Henry McLemore
BY HENRY SUPER

pinch hitting for Henry Nc
Lemore).
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. U.P)-
Putting the sport shot here and
there:
Wonder why Lou Gehrig can't
get the s35,0O0 he's asking for
seems strange he doesn't get as
much as Hack Wilson and Al Sim
mons, each of whom reached s33-
coo and neither of who was as
great as Lou Gehrig has been
super-star for years but has
been paid for being only a star
a horn blowing contest will be a
feature of the Westminster Ken
mel club dog show opening today
unfortunately it's only open
TO huntsmen and whippers-in of
recognized registered packs so that
bars Dizzy Dean and Make Baer =.
st. Mary's is figuring on an un-
defeated football season this year
:. the Gaels wind up the cam
paign in New York against Ford
ham and Slip Madigan figures that
with the eastern trip as a payoIl
goal, the players will stay keyed
up and win all season in the hopes
of a blow-off in New York-after
the game Sueo Dye. japanese
pole -vaulter who won the Mill
rose title with leap OF IA feet.
inches. uses pole only l2l2
| feet long ;.
Nap I.ajoie once hit a line drive
! to left field at Cleveland SO hard
it killed n pair OF sparroWs
and another time he hit a ball
against the center field screen
with such force that the fielder
couldn't remove 1t and Nap scored
homer :.
Bill Tilden the twice is "A years
old today three shifts are
working to finish Harold S. Van
derbilt's Americas cup defender