davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
LEWIS FUMES AFTER
HIS FINAL REBUFF
fron+;nued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
brought up for debate. 1t was the
second unprecedented demand
Lewis personally placed before
! the house leadership. The first
was his approach of the rules
committee, which subsequently
refused to give the bill a rule.
Accompanying Lewis on his ill
starred mission yesterday were
Philip Murray, leader of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee,
Sidney Hillman, head Of the
Amalgated Clothing Workers, and
1t. Gov. Thos. Kennedy of Penn
sylvania, whom Lewis unSuccess-
fully supported for the Democra-
tic international nomination.
Lewis conference with Bank
head, came after President Will
liam Green of the rival American
Federation of Labor charged that
all chances of adoption of the
Walsh Healey amendments had
been ruined by the Clio chief and
his "flunkies," who, he said, at
tempted to dictate to congress IN
the same way they dictate to the
CIO unions"
"They congressman sat down
on Lewis so hard as to make him
a completely ludicrous figure, ="
Green said.
Banknead's action effectively
killed any hope that the amend
ments would be considered at the
moribund session.
Leaving the capitol in huff,
Lewis issued a statement warning
that members of the preponder-
antly Democratic house soon
would be returning home to "seek
the support of labor" The rest
was left to the Imagination.
After hurried consultation
with House Majority Leader Sam
Rayburn, D., Tex, Bankhead told
newspapermen that he had been
approached by some members of
the house "who have voted for
labor and were strong advocates
of the original Walsh-Healey bill,
but they state that at this stage
of the game it would be unwise
for the house to attempt to pass
this bill"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
COTTON BOIL HAS LOCKS

MESILLA PARK, N. NJ. (UP)
Charles P. Field raised what he
considers an unusual boil of cot
ton on his farm here. The boil has
seven locks instead of the usual
four or FIVE. Most valley cotton is
fve-lock, according to County
Farm Agent K. Foster. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

state attorney was either" Nc,
Call said.
Mccall never once made a plea
for mercy. However, when Wor-
ley crosS-examined him in an at
tempt to bring out that the death
of the Cash child was not acciden-
tai, Mccall denied it.
, Judge Atkinson concluded the
case against Mccall by establish
ing that the kidnapping was pre-
meditated. He asked Mccall when
he had formulated plans for the
abduction and the youth replied,
"about two weeks before" He
asked why, and Mccall said, "For
the money"
McCalPs uncle, Jasper, Fla,
minister, made the only plea in
the prisoners behalf.
Worley then addressed Judge
Atkinson and demanded the death
penalty. FLORIDA law provides the
death penalty and l find nothing
in mitigation" he asserted.
Most important of the testi-
mony against Mccall was offered
during the morning session by the
father and mother of the child
and Inspector E. j. Connolly of
the FBI, who was in charge of the
case and was present when the
youth confessed and led Omen to
the body and the ransom cache.
Connelly's testimony, on which
the case virtually was built, was
corroborated by five other G.
men, DR.. Thomas o. Otto, Miami
surgeon, and George w. Turner,
Homestead funeral director, who
examined the decomposed re-
mains of the child's body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
M'CALL SENTENCED
TO DEATH IN CHAIR
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one'
Yesterdays trial, which followed
his plea of guilty TUESDAY was
only a cut-and-dried formanty:
In capital cases in flot l;Its!
there is no jury when a guilty
nIea is entered. The hearing al
ter the plea is designed TO GS-
tablish the extent of the accused ;
gmilt, But under Florida's kldnap-
inc law only a jury can recon-
mend a lesser penalty than death 3
The fact that Mccall would
testify was announced by De-
fensc Attorney Jack kehoe, VINO
was appointed by the court snort
" before the lunch recess.
The .'lucky" $50 persons most
" women, who had been permit
ted TO attend the morning session
after being searched, returned 10
the courtroom early. More tnan
dnublc that number were crowded
in the corridor outside. Fifteen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE SUFFERING SERVANT
Bv HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

in the general reviling, though
one of them later offered his
prayer of penitence to the dying
j ord and so rose from the Place
of the Skull to the paradise OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
'I.C.KH:PA1RLEkl!
PASSES AWAY
Funeral Will Be From The
Pleasant Grove Church
2::3O P. M. Friday

Cleveland Fitzpatrick wen
,nowr local resident, died this
lining at 2 o'clock following an
;,1ness which had extended over a
n r,a of several weeks.
pei I services will be held
Eridav afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the Pleasant Grove baptist
pail. bearers will include his
nenhews: Carl Fitzpatrick, Lewis
A ibea Elmer Gray, Earl Gray,
Dura Fitzpatrick and Claude Kill
Mr. Fitzpatrick was So years
old. : Beside his wife, ne leaves
these children: Mrs. Geo. W. Love
Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Edna
young Spruce Pine; Homer l..
Kilpatrick. San Pedro, Calf; Mrs.
Kathleen Station, Frank and Har-
old Fitzpatrick, of Henderson,vllle.
He also leaves three brothers,
Daniel, Zeb and D. P. Fitzpatrick,
and four sisters, Mrs. Florence
AIbea Mrs. Flora Gray, Mrs.
Edith Gray and Mrs. Geneva JUS
tuS.
The deceased was highly es-
teemed among a large circle of
friends and relatives;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

uniformed policemen, and a dozen
sheriff's deputies maintained or
der.
The courtroom hr'mmed with
excitement as McCaIHs arrival for
the afternoon session was await
ad He entered thro ugh a door
| beside the judges bench, accom-
ranied by Sheriff d. Z. Coleman,
an elder brother, Byrd, an uncle,
Rev. A. C, Mccall, and a half
dozen guards. Judge Atkinson
took his seat at p. M, and court
was called to order. p.
Mccall shook hands with his
brother as he walked to the wit
ness stand. The questioning by
his attorney started, but Judge
Atkinson interrupted to permit
photographer to take the only
picture of the actual trial.
The youth sat alternately
clenehing and unclenchin,g his big
hands. with which the state, in
another indictment, charged he
had strangled his young victim.
Mccall has pleaded innocent to
the murder indictment, but he
probably will not live to be tried
on it.
Kehoe quickly guided Mccall
through his testimony. He asked
the youth whether he still plead
ed guilty to the kidnapping char
ges and Mccall replied, YES"
Kehoe then turned Mccall loose
on a recital of details of the
crime.
Mccall told of making certain
the baby was alone, before steal
ING him from his home at Prince
ton the night of May %. He said
he placed two handkerchiefs over
the Youngsters face and carried
him under his arm to his house.
II placed Skeegie (the child's
nickname) on a bed and shook
him to wake him up,'' Mccall
said. but he didn't move. i call
his name. He didn't answer l
thought he was unconscious. l
gave him artificial respiration,
but it didn't help. | got some ice
water from the ice box, dampcn-
ed a cloth and rubbed it on his
forehead. but he still didn't move.
Then | knew he was dead
Kehoe interrupted and had Nc
Call show how he placed the two
handkerchiefS over the baby's
face. The father of the child
watched Mccall intently.
Mccall continued, Il didn't
know what to do l just ran
straight through the woods to the
big pine and placed the body in
the position it was found" The
child's body was recovered nine
days after the father paid a $10,-
900 ransom in vain.
The prisoner then related in
detail the delivery of the three
ransom notes. He identified the
copies of the notes
which had been entered as evil
denee earlier in the day. He also
told OF joining SeafcnerS, VINO Or
ganized one of the most intensive
ever conducted in Flor
ida and probably in the nation.
Mccall told of finding" the
third note and hurrying to the
ransom rendezvous. He said he
was 30 yards away when he flick
cred a fashlight twice as signal
to ]. B. Cash, ST., the father, to
leave the $4,000, which he had
demanded in five, 10, 20 and 80
dollar bills.
The youth also went into detail
about his apprehension He said
the confession he made to Omen
was given voluntarily. In reply
to a question from Kehoe, he said
he had been promised nothing"
for making the full admission of
his guilt.
"Mr. Hoover just told me ne
wasn't out for blood and he did
not think Worley C. A. Morley,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
"My Skin Was Full of
Pimples and Blemishes .,
----- From Constipation"

saws Verna Schlepp: "Sinee using
Adlerika the pimples are gone.
Nv skin is smooth and glows with
health Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels: and relieves constipation
that so often aggrivates a bad
complexion. Wilson Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16
EAT 1O-CENT LUNCH

LONDON. CUP)--A luncheon
at which guests were fed for 10
cents head was held at the Lon
don School of Economics. 1t was
attended by prominent members
of the British Medical association
and others and no one asked for
'more."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

one of them later offered his
prayer of penitence to the dying
| | ord and so rose from the Place
I'of the Skull to the paradise OF
Cod rH,N, T. A.s n,.'
SACRIFICE OF THE 30
SUFFERING SERVANT
mark 15:33.3S) a-t,.i.
Jesus. Completed his Sacrifice
in Cutlery to the Father. At noon
the supernatural darkness fell
like a dense pail over the whole
land and lasted for three tuli
hours. During this awful perlltoo
there was the cutlery of inflnlIe'
spiritual, her-forsaken olneh-
ness as expressed in the bulnIhs
words of the great Psalmist. Inc
people misunderstood the quota.
ton as 2 call to Elijah, but IL
was the cry of a spiritual exper-
fence infinitely deep in It's pear
ing on human salvation. So EllJah
did not step out of the unseen
world to his relief as by-standerS
thought he might as they lifted
the vinegar sponge on roo 70
his lips. 1t was at three O'Clock
in the afternoon that Jesus crled
with a loud voice declaring, ~
is fnishedrS In quieter tones mus
have come the last words, rain
er, into thy hands / commend my
spirit" Then the breath le1C ms
BODY which hung limp and NE
less on the cross. Instantly the
great Temple curtain conceallhg
the Holy Place was torn from Top
to bottom. thus symbolizing uni
versal access to the Mercy,oeaI
through him who died at Calvary
as the Friend of sinners.
SALVATION BY THE
SUFFERING SERVANT
mark 1880 F." -.
Jesus was characterized by the
Centurion. Salvation through the
cross was certainly conceded II
not candid1y confessed by the
centurion who as superintendent
Of the execution stood facing
Jesus in his last moments, saw
him die, and declared him to be
the Son of God. Can we read the
Sacred record without reaching
the same conclusion? .
CHRIST SUFFERED AND
DIED FOR US
10 % The Willing Christ. "They
bring him unto the place Golgo-
tina" Voluntarily, with deliberate
purpose, and after long anticipa-
ton, Jesus endured the cross.
He was not overpowered, but
":gave himself"
(2) The Atoning Christ. "They
-crucified him." The cross on
which Jesus hung was much more
than an instrument of torture and
machine of death 1T was an altar
of sacrifice.
CO The Kingly Christ. 1.-THE
King of the Jews" The title Pr
late gave him, whatever its de-
sign. was not inapt. He was not
only the kingliest ,of the Jews, but
their rightful King and King OF
all the earth.
ca The Rejected Christ. "They
rallied on him-reviled him."
To the depths he went when they
stripped him, nailed him to the
rough wood, uplifted him before
the morbid crowd, tainted him,
saw him die. a., ~ -
(5) The Challenged Christ.
"They that passed by rallied on
him-the chief priests moeking-
they that were crucified with him
reviled him.p The vinegar dipped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-16

The planet Uranus was dlScov-
cred by Sir William Hersche! IN
17S1. -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07

Notice is hereby given that the mortgage
made by Emil Albrecht and Clara M. Al
brecht. his wife. mortgagors. to the State OF
Minnesota. mortgage, dated February II
1926, and recorded with Register of Deeds
of Pine County, Minnesota, on February
II. 1926. at nine o'clock A. NJ, in Book
"a of Mortgages, on page 435. will be fore
closed by sale of the following premises
described in said mortgage. situate in Pine
The Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SWA of SW14) of Sec
ton Twenty-Five (22). and the North
west Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter (NW14 of NW4) of Section TWen-
ty-seven (27), all in Township Forty
two (42) North, of Range Sixteen (16)
West, containing 30 acres, more or
less. according to Government survey
thereof,
which said sale will be made. by the
Sheriff of Pine County. Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
Village of Pine City. Minnesota. on Mon.
day, August %, 1898, at ten o'clock A. M.
to pay the amount then due on saiC
mortgage and the legal disbursements
There is claimed to be due on said mort.
gage at the date of this notice the sum
of $2.357 go. with interest being a total Of
$2,397.73.
Dated July S, 1898.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL CREDIT
BY Theodore H. ArenS
Conservator of Rural Credi,
Department SeaD
Jesse B. Calmenson
Attorney for Mortgage
2651 University Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota.
July August III
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07

for the players that they have got
into the habit of using their summer
vacations to get ready for the next
schedule.
1t is safe to say that rs percent
of the athletes plan their summers
with nothing else in mind but to be
in top playing condition when they
return to school.
Last summer Minnesota's Gophers
were not so conscientious as other
players in their summer conditioning.
That was natural. They had won a
succession of championships and ex-
pected to win again. 1t was easy
for them to say, "We'll start hard
training tomorroW-or the next day."
Some of the boys never did get around
to it and reported for fall practice
overweight and short of wind.
This summer is different. Two de-
feats and some other close calls jolted
the boys out of their SNUG confidence
and convinced them that other uni
versities can play football, too.
What is the result? Well, the Co
pliers of 1888 are not going to repeat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the condi-
tons of that certain mortgage, dated the
lst day OF August, 1894. executed by Carl
mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commits
sioner. acting pursuant to the provisions
of Part of the Act of Congress known as
as e amended e. S. G. title e. Sections 1916
1919. as mortgage. filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for
August. 1884 at 90 o'clock p. M. and
there recorded in Book 30 of Mortgages on
Page 1876 thereof, and which mortgage was
1888, by an instrument in writing. duly
assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation corporation, OF washington,
was filed for record in the said office OF
the Register of Deeds In and for the
County of Pine and State of Minnesota.
on the 9Th day of May. 1898. at 900 o'clock
cages on Page $50;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. by
virtue of power of sale therein con,
and the lands and premises therein de-
scribed, lying and being in the County
of Pine and State of Minnesota. as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Lot nine, Lot seven and North six
acres of Lot three, excepting parcel
of land described as follows: Com
Lot three. thence east eighteen rods.
thence south twelve rods. thence west
eighteen rods, thence north twelve
rods to place of beginning. Further
as follows: Commencing at point
five rods north of the Willow River
and eight rods West of the railroad
right of way. THENCE running east eight
rods to the west line OF said right of
way, thence northerly along said right
of way for distance OF twenty rods,
thence west eight rods. thence south
erly and parallel with the west line
of said right of way. distance of
twenty rods to the place of beginning:
all the land heretofore described being
part of the re-arrangement OF Audi
tors ub-division of Section two. Town
Government Lots seven and the East
half of Government Lot eight all in
Section three. Township forty-four.
Range twenty.
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Pine County, at the front door of the
Court House in the village of Pine City
in said County and State, on Monday
S%y a to s SATISFY The @
bursements allowed by, law. There is
due and payable at the date of this
notice upon the debt r secured by SAID
Hundred Eighty-five and 67/1OO Dollars
| ($3285. 67). which amount includes Two
Hundred Thirty-six and 68/100 Dollars
($23668). taxes paid by mortgage with
Dated this 18th day Of May. 1898.
CORPORATION.
corporation s ct Wssh hi D.
STANLEY F. CASEY.
346 Jackson Street.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
(June 2-July u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the condi-
tons of that certain Mortgage, dated the
22nd day of October, 1925. executed by
S. Christian Dixen also known as Chris
as si mortgagors. to The Federal Land Bank
of Saint Paul. body corporate, as mort
gagee, filed for record in the office of
County. Minnesota. on the oath day OF
October 1925, at 100 o'clock P. NJ, and
there recorded in Book Al of Mortgages
on NOTICE sic '' is HE HEREBY GIVEN that, by
virtue of power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the lands and premises therein de-
of Pine and State of Minnesota. as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
The South Half Of the Southwest
west Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter
of Section Twenty. and all that part
of the Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section twenty. ly-
ing North and West of the Right-of-
way of the Great Northern Railway
Company as the same is located over
and across said premises. all in Town
teen West, except one and seventy
State Of Minnesota for highway.
Sas be SSa at pu eas i py be s s. h
of Pine County. at the front door of the
Court House in the Village of Pine City.
August 18th, 1888. at ZOO o'clock in the
forenoon. to satisfy the debt secured by
said mortgage, and the costs and dis
bursements allowed by law. There is
due and payable at the date of this
notice upon the debt secured by said
mortgage, the sum of Seven Thousand
Eight Hundred Sixty-seven and $4,000
Dollars ($7867 .99), which amount includes
Two Hundred Two and 44/100 Dollars
($202.44). taxes paid by mortgage with
interest.
Dated this twenty-fifth day of June, 1888.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL
Mortgage.
STANLEY F. CASEY,
Attorney for the Mortgage,
346 Jackson Street,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
June 30-AuguSt A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Legal Notices
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON

State of Minnesota, County of Pine, IS
In PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Kristian Karlo Gronbeck
Decedent.
Margereth N. Woodward having filed
herein a petition for general administra-
ton stating that said decedent died inte-
state and praying that Svend Petersen be
appointed administrator;
IT is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on July 18th, 1888. at one
o'clock P. M, before this Court in the
probate court room in the court house
in Pine City, Minnesota; that the time
within which creditors of said decedent
may file their claims be limited to four
months from the date hereof. and that
the claims SO filed be. heard on October
25th 1888. at one o'clock p. M. before this
court in the probate court room in the
court house in Pine City, Minnesota, and
that notice hereof be given by publication
of this order in the Askov American and
by mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated June 18th, 1888.
(Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge
June 23-July y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
the mistakes the Gophers of 1897

the mistakes the Gophers of 1887
made.
They are scattered here and there
around the state doing the hardest
work they can find and really work
ing at it. From foundries to road
gangs to trucking jobs, where muscle:
must be strained and good nights
sleep is all the relaxation the boys
want you can find them bearing
down with no thought in mind but
to be fit in September.
Bernie Bierman frankly says thai
his squad of 1887 had the raw ma
terial out of which a great team
could have been made; but the boys
were behind their opponents in phys
ical condition at the outset and were
so overconfdent they did not get the
most out of their preliminary prac-
tice from September 10 to the open
ing day. With that slow start they
never did entirely catch up to the
parade. 1t illustrated the fact that
winning football teams in these days
are actually made by hard training
through the summer.
Well, if training will do it, the
1888 Gophers will be all right. They
aren't fooling about it this time.
Races Still Open.
In the meantime the baseball races
have reached the exact halfway
point, and nothing is settled. To be
sure, the Cleveland Indians seem tc
have a good grip on the American
League pennant.
They have been running out in
front through the fine pitching of Bob
Teller and Johnny Allen and now they
have discovered another ace in John
ny HUMPHREYS. The timeliness with
which rookie HUMPHREYS has come
through should make Cleveland pro-
hibitive favorite.
But it is not easy for the fans
to forget the Yankees They are be-
hind because several little things have
gone wrong; but all that latent power
is there and it is hard to believe il
won't start to click sooner or later
IL IL WClC Oily ISdlIl OuL IIlc L dIlkGeS
running second we could say Cleve-
land is sure winner; but we still
have to respect that New York crew
We still have to accord them some
sort of chance to get going.
In the National League the Giants
are mighty insecure in the lead and
the record shows they have grown
tired toward the end of past seasons
This time they are being so closely
pursued that they cannot tire for a
moment and hold first place. They
cannot pause for breath, not with
Cincinnati pounding along behind
with Derringer and Wander Nicer
winning every time they start.
And in the American Association
anything can happen. At one mo-
ment last week there was a spread
of but half game between first and
third places and a spread of but AZ
games between first and fifth places
In such a situation there is GER
tain to be lot of hard racing before
any team can prove it's right to a
flag.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
SPORTS
BY DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

This is not the
football season. Just
the same it is an i'm
portant period in the
preparation of q
team for next au-
t u m ms campaign
The rough give and
take of football holds
such a fascination