davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03

quarter OF century ago, are the
guests Of George Jessel as he cele-
brates his birthday (WOL, s..
A demonstration of United States
Army facilities, including pick-ups
from a substratosphere plane at
tempting to break an altitude record,
from flying fortress" and from two
Army bases. features the Magic Keys
tribute to that branch of the military
service (WMAL, q. Gen. Malin Craig,
chief OF staff of the Army, will speak.
Guest artist on the program is to be
Lotte Lehman, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. The musical
program (probably not in order of
performance)
Polka, from 1.-The Bartered Bride
''Vissi D'Arte," from La Tosca'
Puccini
,,, Miss Lehman. AN''
Hungarian Dance No. 1"----Brahms
March Francois Gnu --saint-sa -saens
"pas .msi . M Madchen !ld1 spricht" Brahms
Welgenlled Schubert
"Gretew Pftzner
Miss Lehman
"cSardas.' from Ballet coppela"
Orchestra.
Chester Morris, screen player and
amateur magician, and Phyllis Ken
nedy, promising young actress. are
the guests of Feg Murray (WMAL.
1900.
Joan Bennett is guest of Charlie
Mccarthy, and Tenor John Carter
returns (WRC. 81.
Phil Baker is joined by Harry Won
zell and the Seven G's (WJSV, 1900.
nRAMA-Joan Blondell is Tyrone
Powers leading lady in Calling
DR.. Kildare" a sequel to "Internes
Can't Take Money" (WMAL, 81.
Irene Rich plays a refined young
lady in love with a prizefighter
(WMAL, 9:45).
Dog Heroes presents the story Of
great dane which saved its owners
from the poisonous fangs of a snake
(WMAL, 4:45).
nISCUSSIONS-Senators Reynolds
of North Carolina and Holt of
West Virginia debate War Profits
in the Mutual Forum (WOL, y.
Thor Eckhardt, leader of the oppo-
sition party in Hungary. discusses
Hungary and the Central European
Crisis" (WJSV, 1900.
Alfred P. Sloan, jr., chairman of
the board of General Motors, speaks
on Secretary of State Hull's reciprocal
trade agreements (WMAL, y.
The case of man who has deserted
his wife three times in five years of
married life and now asks "one more
chance" is taken up on the Good
Will Hour program (WOL, 10.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
speaks at testimonial banquet to
N. Philip Ginsberg, publisher of the
Jewish Daily Courier in Chicago
(WJsV lo).
Senator Harrison of Mississippi dis
cusses Revenue Measures and Busi-
ness" (WJSV. 81.
iAillS N11AlASlSA VI AuSll dlld
will be interviewed on Benefits of
American Australian Relations" by
Gen. James G.. Harbord in a Short
wave broadcast (WMAL, 1O:45).
The role of trade groups in stabiliz-
ing and maintaining prices is to be
the subject of the University of Chi
cago Round Table discussion CWRC,
12:30). Those participating are
Leverett Lyon, executive vice presi-
dent of the Brookings Institution;
Dean William H. Spencer of the uni
versity's school of business, and Ed
ward A. buddy, professor of market
ing at the institution.
Jerry Belcher interviews Salt
Lake City, Utah, family on the GUS
toms and history of the Mormons
(WRC, 1900.
Unusual sports records established
by contestants on snow shoes will be
told of on the Sports Scraps program
(WMAL, HAS a.m).
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Air Players Hang
Welcome Si3ns.

FDWARD G. ROBINSON Pri-
vate" is sign which once hung
by itself on the door to the lone dress
ing room on the stage of the Wiltshire
Ebell Theater in Hollywood, where
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Viola Virtu0so Commences
A New Concert Series
As WMAL Feature
William Primrose, Noted Artist,
Will Offer Musical Novelty
Through Solo Recitals.
By Chris Mafhiseu

NOVELTY musical
~ this afternoon 3:45 William Primrose
Orchestra
instrument that accepted
Tor its solo potentialties this Atlantic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
DRIVE IS
 DUE TO START
 HERE SATURDAY
Children's Orthopedic Hos pital Will Benefit from
 Local Campaign

Coincident with the May Day Child Health Day program of the Territorial Board of Health, is the announcement that the first two weeks of May will be Children's Or thopedic Hospital Penny Drive weeks in Juneau
 Mrs Frank A. Boyle. chairman of the penny drive on Gastineau Channel last year, will have charge of the drive to raise funds for the Seattle hospital again this year.
 Seattle's Children's Orthopedic Hospital, the only institution of its kind in the northwest, has aided many Alaskan boys and girls in search of health. The annual penny drive, carried on throughout the state of Washington and in several Alaska towns, provides a means oi helping the hospital by small do- nations.
 Assisting Mrs. Boyle in distribut-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

 Seattle '; Sacramento l. San Diego 5; San Francisco 3 Portland 3; Oakland 0. Los Angeles 8; Hollywood 5.
 National League Brooklyn 1; Boston 4. Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 8; New York 12. St. Louis T; Cincinnati 8.
 American League New York 5; Philadelphia 3. Washington 6; Boston 4. Cleveland 10; Chicago 6. Detroit T; St. Louis l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

pears in belated report from Olit- uk, 40 miles southeast of Point Barrow.
 The War Department has been in formed by Sergeant Stanley Mor- gan, at Point Barrow, that natives at Olituk saw a big object hit the water two or three times then sub merge. This was about August l2 or IS, considered near the time when Levanevsky and his Soviet compan- ions took off from Moscow for a flight to the United States.
 Jack Smith. white trader. told Morgan he saw oil spots at the scene where the object is believed to have struck and gone down. The location is off Thetus Island.
 Morgan said Smith promised to search the area carefully this spring after the winter breaks up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
DR. COUNCIL RETURNS FROM
 CONVENTIONS
Commissioner of He ealth Attends Conclaves Tn
 Washington, DC.

Alaskas Commissioner of Health, Dr. w. w. Council, returned from attendance at health conventions in Washington, DC, last night, ar irving on the Yukon, after stay marked by visit to the White House where he and Mrs. Franklin D. Roo- sevelt discussed Alaskan fishing in the midst of formal reception.
 Asking the First Lady if she thought Roosevelt would come to Alaska where there really are fish to catch Dr. Council learned that the president certainly would like to come, but he is afraid he would stay too long"
 pr. Council, accompanied by Mrs. Council, and by Mrs. Mary K. Cau- thorne of the Department of Health staff. travelled to Washington, DC. where the Surgeon Generals con- ference was the incentive for sev- eral related health conventions.
 He attended the Crippled Chil- dren's Conference, the State and Territorial Health Authorities meet ings, the Maternal and Child Health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

conclave, and the State and Pro- vincial Health Authorities meetings, taking an active part in committee work He was a member of the Ven erial Disease Control committee, the Indian Affairs Committee, where Alaskan tuberculosis conditions were discussed; of the Public Relations committee, and the committee on Conservation of Vision.
 Not confined entirely to business, Dr. Council visited many former Juneau friends while in the Nations capitol. spending some time with the George Wentzels, the J. F. Van Ackerens, the Anthony Dimonds, the L. C. Pratts, the Robert Jernbergs, Dr. Paul Gruening, and with Chris tie Sather whom he states will visit in Nome this summer.
 Dr. Council spent day in Con- gress in connection with action on the Venerial Disease Control bill, and met Mayor La Guardia at this time.
 Enroute to the conventions, alter leaving Juneau the first of March, Dr. and Mrs. Council and Mrs. Cau- thorne stopped in Portland where Dr. Council conferred with Sadie Orr Dunbar on the tuberculosis program and also talked with Dr. J. c. Haldeman who will come to Alaska in July in connection with Territorial tuberculosis work.
 Visiting in San Francisco, they then proceeded to Los Angeles where they spent some time. Charles Mur- ray. noted film comedian, who vis- ited Alaska last summer, enter tained the Councils at his home il Southern California, ollowin 2 which the travellers left tor Phoe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
Dredge Going in
 Near Livengood,
 Summer of 1939
D. C. Beyer, Engineer, Heading in to Survey
 Water Reserves

D. c. Boyer, engineer in charge of operations for the Livengood Plac- CTS, was a plane passenger on a PAA plane today for Fairbanks, hav- ing arrived in Juneau on the Yukon last night.
 The Liveng6od Placers comprisa about six miles of ground in that mining area recently opened near Fairbanks by an 80 mile road from Fairbanks, completed two years ago.
 Beyer said the ground has been thoroughly drilled and the last claims of the block were bought up in January. Work this summer will be confined to survey of water re- serves and a dredge will be installed in the summer of 1889.
 Livengood Placers are owned by the Callahan-Zinc-L Lead Co.,, of Waf2 lace, Idaho, and the Goldfields Con- solidated. of Reno, Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
ALASKA CLUB HEADS VISITS
 HERE TODAY

Enroute to Kansas City, Mo, to attend the conventions of the Vest ern Federation of Women's Clubs, and the General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs, Mrs. Robert B. Atwood, president of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, was a through passenger on the Aleutian this morning, after a two weeks visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Rasmussen, at Skagway.
 Mrs. Atwood was met at the boat by delegation of Juneau club wo- men, headed by Mrs. Ray G. Day, president, and consisting of most of the officers and department chairmen of the club. Also present to greet her were Mrs. R. R. Her. mann, and Mrs Marcus Jensen, pre- sident and secretary-elect, of the Alaska Federation, and Mrs. J. M. Chase, custodian. The group enjoy ed an informal and improptu break fast with Mrs. Atwood at the Cas- tineau Cafe, during which club mat ters were discussed.
 Mrs. Atwood will be joined at Ketchikan, by Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Director for Alaska in the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and l the two officials will go eastward together, to attend the conventions at Kansas City Mrs. Atwood will make the response to the welcome of i delegates by state and city officials, of the hostess city, and Mrs. Han sen will serve as chairman of the nominating convention at the Vest ern Federation Convention.
 1 The General Federation conven- tion will have special interest to the Alaska delegates this year. Since they will see Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun bar, well known to Alaskans by her work here in the tuberculosis as- sociation, installed as president i Mrs Atwood will return north in June at which time she will re- main over for few days. The Jun eau WOmans Club will entertain | for her during her visit. She plans to hold at this time, also, Alaska Federation's first installed ceremony, when Mrs Hermann and Mrs. Jen- sen will be formally inducted into the offices to which they were re- gently elected. A later installation ceremony in Skagway will induct into office Mrs. VanDerwall and Mrs. Callin, of Haines, Vice-President and Treasurer elect, respectively of the Alaska Federation.
 The Alaska delegates will also take with them the Alaska Federation's official invitation to float to AL aska" during their convention next year, immediately after the Gener- al Federation Council Meeting at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

nix Fl Paso, and Mexico and then for New Orleans. They visited for some time in North Carolina, D.. Councils former home, and after visiting his brother in Norfolk, Va. proceeded to the convention.
 Mrs. Council returned to Seattle after the conventions, accompany ing Dr. Council, and then left for North Dakota to visit her former home for some time. She will leave Seattle for Juneau on May 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
CHAMBER TO TAKE
 UP PLANS FOR AIR
 MAIL CELEBRATION

Plans for the air mail celebration next Tuesday when the service is inaugurated between here and Fair banks by Pacific Alaska Airways will be discussed at the luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at Percy's Cafe. R. E. Robertson, chairman of the committee, vii present the gen. eral plan for the affair.
 Dr. w. w. Council, who returned on the Yukon from an extended trip to the States, is expected to give an account of his travels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
SOVIET PLANE MAY BE UNDER
 ALASKAN PACK
Related Report Concerning Missing Pliers Is Re-
 ceivedb by War Dept.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
 possibility that Alaskan ice packs may cover the plane in which Sigis- mund Levanevsky and five com panions vanished last August ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
BUCHANANS THROUGH

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan passed through Juneau last night on the Yukon, returning to their An chorage home after trip Outside.
 Buchanan is agent for the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

ing Penny Drive envelopes in Ju- neau will be Miss Elisabeth Kaser..
 Envelopes will be distributed in Juneau and Douglas Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
LEARN-TO-SW|M
WEEK IS PRAISED
Red Cross Official Cites
Advantages of Not Being
an Aquatic Liability

Several advantages of knowing how
to swim, particularly from safety
standpoint. were emphasized yester-
day by Commodore Wilbert E. Long
fellow, assistant national director. Of
First Aid and Life Saving Service,
American Red Cross, in indorsing the
mems learn-to-swim campaign to be
conducted by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, in cooperation with
Tho Star.
II am mighty glad to indorse the
learn-to-swim campaign of the Wash
inaton Y. M. C. A. for men, and hope
that q capacity crowd of adults takes
advantage of the opportunity to be-
come properly introduced to the art
OF swimming" Commodore Longfel-
low said.
"It Is sort of unfortunate" he added,
"that SO many men now living in
Washington have had to grow up
without having learned to swim. We
have so many fine waterways near
here that call us to indulge in rowing.
canoeing. motor boating, sailing and
a4Ad PldlibS bIldt ~ 10 UouSil IlOG 10
have the basic skill that would enable
us to enjoy any or all of these fine
sports without worrying about spill" 4"
Commenting further on the CAM
paign, Commodore Longfellow said,
in part:
This learn-to-swim week gives a
chance for fellow who has not been
properly introduced to the water to
get acquainted with a lot of chaps
equally uniformed about it, as fell
low learners.
Signing up for these swimming
lessons at the Y M. C. A. may mean
you will get the key of the sea handed
you, without costing you a cent, and
get such start that by the end of
the summer you can be an aquatic
expert instead of an aquatic liability
for any one to take on a boat trip"
The free course in swimming instruc-
ton will begin Wednesday at the Cen
tral Y. NJ C. A., 1875 G street NV.
under expert instructors. All appli-
earits for the course are urged to regis
ter not later than Tuesday. Besides
instruction on Wednesday, lessons will
be given on Thursday and Friday of
this week and on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
Colored applicants will be registered
and taught to swim at the Twelfth
Street Y NJ C. A. Branch, 1916
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
DAVIES WON'T TALK
ON STAIN PARLEY
Interview Is Revealed in Rare
Communique From Office Of
Communist Leader.

81 the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 6.-United States
Ambassador Joseph e. Davies kept
diplomatic silence today after his two
hour talk on world affairs with Joseph
Stain.
Stain, secretary general of the Com
munist party, but with no official title
in Soviet Russias government. dis
closed the interview in rare COM
munique. But he. too, was careful to
avoid making public any details.
Pravda, the Communist party
paper, however, prominently published
on its first page Stalin's brief an
nouncement of his meeting yesterday
with Mr.. Davis, the first occasion for
such communiQue as far as diplomats
could remember. 1t merely said:
ION June United States Ambas-
sador Davies was received by Com
rade Molotoff with Comrade Stain
present. The conversation lasted two
hours"
Evening star., 1938-06-06
headed by Henry King. motion =

headed by Henry King, motion pic
ttlre director.
Automobiles and spectators clus-
tered over an estimated 5-mile area
about Birmingham's municipal air.
port
Steadman Acker. carnival general
chairman. and Cliff Henderson OF
Cleveland. managing director Of the
national air races, said the crowd
probably was the largest to attend an
aviation event.
Favorite with the Sunday throng
was Capt. Manuel Orta Of the Cuban
flying corps.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Drive on W. P. A. Loafng.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 6 R.-
J. Banks Hudson. director of the w.
P. A. in Pennsylvania. cracked the
administrative whip today in an order
intended to check loafing on work re-
lief projects.
w. p. A. directors in the States 16
districts were instructed to stamp out
shovel leaning"
Evening star., 1938-06-06
200, 900 SEE FINALE
OF AVIATION CARNIVAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 6.-Air
speed, daredeviltry and beauty drew a
crowd police officials estimated at
100000 persons to closing events OF
the eighth annual National Air Car
nival here yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Quackenbush of Kan
sas City was named Miss American
Aviation Of 1938' by a committee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22

ing been made in payment Of
the indebtedness thereby secured
whereby the rowc" of sale con-
tanned in said instrument has be-
come operative. the undersigned
will on the 10th day Of Decem-
ber, 1888, at II o'clock noon at
TIE court house door Of Hender-
son County, North Carolina, in
the City Of HendcrSonviilc, offer
for sale AZ public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described land, to-wit:
Lying and being in Crab Creek
Township, County Of Henderson
and State Of North Carolina,
Beginning at = stake il the
south margin Of the Crab Greek
road. said stake standing North
AZ deg. as min. East $50 feet
from d 24-ft. spanish oak in the
center Of the entrance driveway
leading into Camp Laurel, said
spanish oak marked as Il pointer,
and runs thence from said begin
ming point South 80 deg. 45 min.
East 495 feet (passing q 20 in.
white oak at lao feet and con-
tiruing with a wire fence) to a
stake at the fence corner; thence
South GO deg. West ATT feet to a
stake so feet south Of the dam;
thence North "a deg. so min. west
(passing 8 feet west CT the west
end Of the damn 405 feet to
stake in the south margin OF Grab
Creek road; thence with said mar
gin Of said road North 81 deg. 80
min. East 355 ~ feet to the
point Of beginning, containing
4.24 acres.
This the 7th day Of November,
1888.
J. FOY JUSTICE,
11-S-Tues-4tp Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22
MISSISSIPPIANS
LYNCH NEGRO
74-Year-Old Woman Says
He Clicked, Raped
and Robbed Her

Virgins, Miss. Nov. %.
A mob "quietly" lynched a
24-year-old negro late yesterday
for an attack upon an aged white
woman.
The negro, Wilder MCGOWAN,
choked to death as he swung from
the limb of Il tree .near the home
of his grandmother where he had
sought refuge while a mob of 200
looked solemnly on.
Sheriff H. c. Hinton said the
74-year-old woman, mother of a
prominent Virgins physician, told
him she was choked, raped and
robbed.
Bloodhounds, after losing the
trail once, led the mob to the ne
gro while Sheriff Hinton was
away running down a clue.
Sheriff Hinton said he was not
present at the lynching but Gun
derstood" that the mob carried
the negro to Il tree shortly after
catching him, threw & moose over
his neck and pulled him over the
limb of a tree where he choked to
death.
The sheriff said he cut down
the negro's body and there were
no bullet wounds in it.
They apparently just hung
him." the sheriff said.
The woman, whose name was
not revealed, told Sheriff Hinton
that she woke up to find the ne
gro in her home Sunday night.
The woman was living alone.
The negro, muttering threats,
forced the aged woman to accom-
pany him down the road, she told
the sheriff, and then attacked her.
She was Checked some," she told
the sheriff.
Afterwards, the negro brought
her back to her home.
BloodhoundS were brought to
the scene early yesterday. They
picked up the Negroes trail bat
lost it after several hours.
Hinton said he had directed the
members of a posse searching for
the negro, that they later became
separated.
81 got tip that MCGOWAN was
working at sawmill south of
Wiggins," Hinton said, land
went down there to investigate. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22

Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust from Harley
Thompson to G. H. Valentino,
Trustee, under date of February
81, 1887, which deed in trust is
recorded in mortgage book ia
page %, Office Register of Deeds,
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, securing certain indebted
ness therein named, there being
default of payment Of said indebt-
edness, the undersigned will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
at the courthouse door, Hender-
sonville, Henderson County, North
Carolina, at twelve o'clock, De-
cember 1st, 1888, the following
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22

found that he had quit six weeks
before"
While the sheriff was off inves-
tigating the tip, the negro was
lynched.
Sheriff Hinton said he was sure
there had been mo shooting and
no disorder in the mob
He cut the negro'S body down
and brought it into Virgins for
an inquest.
The verdict of the coroner's
jury was death at the hands of
parties unknown"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminlstTa.
tor of the estate Of Mrs. NJ. ID.
Williams, deceased, this is TO no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned OH or before
October Is, 1889. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This October IS, 1888.
w. A. WILLIAMS, Admr.
Brevard, n. c.
10-lS-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, Nov. 2l.-Mr.
Sidney Mace is in Duke hospital
receiving treatment for ulcers.
Mr.. Tom Greer is i'll from 4
heart attack.
Mr.. General Gilbert Of Mount
Zion spent Il night last week with
his brother, Mr.. John Gilbert.
Mr.. Charlie HCaton has moved
to Nh. jim Brooks camp.
Mr.. HClbert Com and family
have moved from the Henry Can
treil place to the Ginidec Davis
place on Davis road.
Mrs. Emma McCarsOn has been
i'll with flu.
Mrs. Daniel Boone spent Tues
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22

described property. lying and be-
ing in HendcrSony.llc Township,
Henderson County, =. &.
Lot numbered > Of Iu@mita Hill
Subdivision. being . rcsu.vcy OF
part of Block + Of Ieno% Park,
Henderson County, n. c., accord.
ing TO plat Of Juanita Hill Sub
division recorded in Plat Book .
page 1872, Office Register Of Deeds,
Henderson County, n. G., refer
cnce to which is hereby made for
more complete description.
Notice given this first day OF
November, 1898.
G.. Y. VALENTINE,
Ill -Tues-4tD Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22
Do You Have Thanksgiving Turkeys For Sale? Tell The Consumers ADVERTISED
4 4 X = 4 s. * 4 i. =
NEWS
Published By
RIGBY-MORROW CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Lumber Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

THAT is the most beautiful
piece of Millwork ever saw"
said D. H. Lee in referring to-
the counter We built for the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association recently Ask
Ralph Orr how he likes the one
we made for him? Let our shop
serve you.
s i. j. !. y X }: X x +