davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
BABY CHICK FARLEY

0N.SD A trade practice con-
ference for the baby chick indus.
try will be held under the aus.
pices of the Federal Trade Com
mission in Municipal Auditorium,
st. Paul, Mimi, on July 81. All
members of the industry are in
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.SD Treasury balance az
Of June %: $2,285, ,387 ,03l.32; in
ternal revenue, $4,225, ,499 20; Gus
toms receipts, $2O,675, ,0S9.67: re.
ceipts, $6,213,910,824; expendi-
lures, $7,647. .589,7 TAT.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Your al in the Classified Section of the
Herald and Times appears i'll both papers
at one low cost reaching the largest reader
audience IN town tower 20 900 clrcula-
tiOnI.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Veterans Review
Gettysburg Field
Stroll Arm in Arm
Where Pickett
Charged
By ]. WILLIAM THEIs

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 80
U.N.SO.-Arm in arm, Americas
dwindling band Of civil war vet
Grams spanned IS years today In
their last joint return to Big
Round Top, Seminary Ridge, the
Bloody Angle - Gettysburg's his.
toric battle-ground.
Today was their own. No for
NAL ceremonies in the slx-"ay,
seventy-fifth Gettysburg anniveI
Sary celebration we're scheduled.
With permanent memories, they
visited again the wheat field
where bullets whimpering through
ripened grain took a tragic toll
In the second days fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09
Attu Trader Is on Way South After
 Summer in North

After a successful season at his trading post in the Aleutian Islands, Fred Schroder is passenger aboard the Denali, returning to his winter home in San Francisco. MT Schro- der is widely known in the north, having been coming to Alaska for so many years q hate to tell you how long" He operates the farthest west trading post on the North Am erican continent, being located at Attu in the Aleutians.
 Schroder and Capt. c. T. Peder- sen, famed Arctic trader, have been partners for years. Back in the old days they were whalers and are the last living Americans who hunted sea otters in Alaskan waters. The sea otter has been protected since 1911 but prior to that time Schro- der and Capt. Pedersen were active ly engaged in the business.
 The natives had an excellent year in the Aleutians, MT. Schroder re- ported There was a good catch of fur and conditions generally were favorable. Chief Mike Hodikoff of Attu is Schroders right hand man.
 Without Mike I couldn't run my business" commented the trader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09
FEATURED ON SATURDAY ONLY
 AT COLISEUM
North of the Rio Grande' to Show Here-Demo-
 cratic Rally Tonight

Owing to the Democratic politi- cal rally, having as the speaker, AL aska's delegate to Congress, An- thony J. Dimond, there will be no feature at the Coliseum Theatre this evening However, Saturday only, another red-blooded action of the type that America has come to expect from the "Hopalong Cassidy Western stories, will be supplied in good measure in the latest of these outdoor romances, North of the Rio Grande."
 William Boyd comes to the screen for the eleventh time in the role Of the hard-riding, square-shooting "Hoppy," who within the space of a year has become the nations fav- orite Western hero. With him ride Windy" played by George Hayes, and Lucky Jenkins, portrayed by the handsome newcomer Russell Hayden.
 Taken from the Clarence E. Null ford novel Cottonwood Gulch," the story is concerned with the manner in which Cassidy rids a wildcat frontier town of its crook officials and in the same sweep annihilates a band of train robbers. Besides the hard-riding which characterizes these stories, there are a number of exciting railroad sequences which provide many thrills.
 The cast also includes Stephen Morris, in a dual role; the charm ing Bernadene Hayes, John Ruth erford, Walter Lang, Lee Cobb, John Beach and Lorraine Randall. The picture upholds the fine stan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09

After a year and half with the King Island Eskimos and an oomi- ak voyage with Eskimos to the east ward, to Point Barrow, the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, the "Glacier Priest" arrived in Juneau today aboard the Denali from Nome.
 Ed Levin will stop over with Father Hubbard here and Ken Chis- holm will continue south. Father Hubbard said he would show mo- tion pictures to Juneauites of the King Island Eskimos, their life and their boxing and football which he introduced
 We introduced an Ice Bowl foot ball game last winter and found the Eskimo a cracking good football player. We also introduced boxing with regular equipment and found the Eskimos, down to the paper weight class, clever boxer. It will all help combat tuberculosis, which so ravages the native"
 For the King Island chief, who is boss of the islands 200 popula- ton, Hubbard had praise.
 For the 35 years that Father La Fortune has kept his records, the Chief has been doctor and mid I wife" Hubbard said. Tn that peri cd of time, the Chief has delivered l,2O0 babies with but one casualty and expeditiously, too.
 The Chief left the movies I was I showing one evening in the first reel and came back in the second reel. l smiling the information that he had just brought a healthy boy into the | world"
 Father Hubbard said he found the King Islander the purest Eskimo remaining, a native who does not drink and is comparatively un- touched by white mans ways.
 "The only thing most Eskimos have gotten with their citizenship rights is the right to purchase li- 1 quor," the Glacier Priest said. During his stay at the island building gymnasium and other lstructures for the Eskimos, giving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09

hierarchy of the United States, was laid to rest today following the greatest funeral ever held in New York
 His friends of many faiths paid homage, and churchmen and many thousands packed the stately twin spired cathedral for the service which included a procession in which marched most of America s Roman Catholic dignitaries and at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09

them electric lights and teaching them to box and play football Father Hubbard said he showed nearly 100000 feet of March of Time and feature movies.
 He also said he took 150000 feet of movies himself at the island, and 12,O00 stills.
 When he reaches Seattle, about September 20 he says he will begin a booked-full lecture tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09
SALMON RUN,
 PUGET SOUND, NOW FAILURE
Pack Far Below Same Cycle Four Years Ago-Can-
 .neries May Close

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. g. The sockeye salmon run on Puget Sound is a failure. Gamers and fishermen agree on this. The pack is some 100000 cases lower than the pack in the same cycle four years ago.
 Canadian canners report the pack in the Fraser River district is now 30,000 cases greater than last year
 Canneries in Bellingham and Fri day Harbor are contemplating clos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09

ing because of the failure of the season.
 So far, there is also a discourag- ing outlook for fall fishing coupled with the controversy on fall prices.
 Purse seiners are reported bring ing in their gear while gillnetters are leaving Point Roberts in hopes of finding better fishing ill the Ev- erett district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09
Young Lomen Buys Peaches Here, Scarce in Nome

well known Nome business man, got off the steamer Denali this morning in Juneau after a week s voyage from Nome and hurried up- town to buy box of fresh peaches.
 They're kind of scarce in Nome, '' Alfred smiled.
 He is on his way back to his Seat tie home with his mother and uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Carl Lo- men, after working this summer near Nome. He is a senior at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09

which a Pontifical Requiem mass was held
 The celebrated Cardinals boy hood friend George Cardinal Nun delein. of Chicago, delivered the eulogy The Most, Rev Joseph Frances Rummel Archbishop of New Orleans was also present.
 Police said between 75,000 and 10000 persons were standing out side the cathedral. si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09
Speeding Useless

VANCOUVER. = Chief Constable w. w. Foster broke the law to show motorists they didn't save much time by speeding. He cut only three and three-quarter minutes from the usual travelling time when he ig- nored traffic regulations over four and one-half miles of ,city streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09
CARDINAL HAYES
 BURIED IN P0MP
New York Sees Largest Funeral in Its History
 Thousands.in Crowd

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The late Patrick D. Cardinal Hayes, nativ, of this city and Roman Catholic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09
Father Hubbard To Remain Here
 For Seven Days
Arrives on Denali After 1@ Years with King
 Island Eskimos

Changing his plans as an nounced this morning, the Rev. Hubbard sailed south on the Denali this afternoon but will return to Juneau within sev- eral months and show his pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09

dards for photography set by the previous "Hoppy" stories. It was directed by Nate Watt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-09

Try the Enpire claSs1tieds fOl 'eSultS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
State Weed Men
Will Test Federal
Penalty Taxes

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. H.
(UP)-A group Of North Caro-
lima tobacco growers late ycster-
day challenged constitutionaIlty
of the agriculture adjustment act
and asked for an order restrain
ing collection of penalty taxes on
tobacco marketed in excess of in
dividual quotas under the crop
control law.
The suit, backed by the Anti
Crop Control association, was
brought by H. |. Ogburn Of San
ford, and approximately 600 9th
or tobacco growers, against J. c..
Vann, operator Of the Vann tobac-
co warehouse at Wendell, n c.,
and approximately $40 other
warchouscmen.
Superior Court Judge w. C..
Harris issued an order against the
warehousemen, ordering them to
appear in Raleigh September II
and show cause why he should not
grant an injunction against en-
forcement of the act.
The suit was similar to one fill
ed in a state court by south Geor-
gia tobacco planters and later
transferred to the u. S. district
court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
HARMONY NOW
DENIS GOAL AS
PURCES Fooled
Party Leaders Privately
Reconciled to O'Con-
nor's denomination

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. CUP)
The cry Of "harmony" rose over
the ashes of President Roosevelt'S
Inflated vendetta with Democratic
conservatives last night as party
big-wigS were privately reconciled
to the denomination on Sept. 20
of Rep. John J. O'Connor, D., \.
Y, marked as traitor" by new
dealers.
First move to heal wounds in
flicted by the attempt to exile
Democratic rebels came from Sen.
Walter f. George, Of Georgia,
whose political scalp new dealers
sought in vain in Wednesdays
primary. George, who swamped
U. S. District Attorney Lawrence
Camp, the choice of Mr.. Roose-
welt, and former Gov Eugene
Talmadgc, d new deal hatcr, APP
pcaled for an end to bitterness.
Good Democrats will lay aside
all differences and work for the
common good" George was quot
ed in Atlanta. "This is no time
for bias. malice, or hatred. "
George reported to the senate
campaign expenditures investigat-,
ing committee that his successful
struggle for denomination cost
$32,204 up to Sept. T. He report
ed contributions of $36,423 from
$50 individual donors.
The Georgian's plea for har'
Continued on page threc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
CZECHS PREFER WAR
TO PLEBISCITE

LONDON, Sept. 17.-(UPl-
Czechoslovakia would fight rather
than accept a plebiscite, Viscount
Runciman was understood to have
told the cabinet today.
Runciman, British negotiator IN
Czechoslovakia, was present at .
morning session Of the cabinet at
which the ministers strove ear
nestly to draft a compromise plan
acceptable to Adolf Hitler in =
second conference with Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain.
Runciman's information, it was
feared, might make the cabinet 5
efforts futile because the word
was that Hitler has insisted OH
nothing less than plebiscite. un-
comprominsgily phrasing his de
mand so that it would be an uItI-
matum, except that he set no ex-
act time limit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
CAN SELL OUT
CzECHS, AVOID
ARMED ACTION
Runciman and Ministry
Strive to Reach Compro-
mise Formula
FRANCE LOOKING TO
BLOODLESS NAZI GAIN

BERLIN, Sept. l7.-tUP)-
Adolf Hitler at Berchtesgaden
presented Prime Minister Cham
bcrlain Of Great Britain with an
uncompromising demand for Sc
cession of the Sudetcn area OF
Czechoslovakia to Germany IN
terms almost tantamount to an
ultimatum.
He did not set time limit but
insisted that Germany would not
tolerate the present situation.
Hitler in effect put it mp tn
Great Britain and France 70
force the Czech government t"
agree to what amounts to dlsmem-
bcrment, in other words. put
Britain and France in position
where they either have to sell the
Czechs down the river or face i'm
minent possibility that Germany
will take military action with con
notations of danger of war.
Chamberlain's arrangement to
meet Hitler, probably Tuesday. at
Godesberg, froze the crisis for
few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
CLUB
TRANSFER TO
CITY IS VOTED
Stockholders Enable Ac-
ton; to Take Further
Steps Tuesday Night

Authority to transfer the prop
crty of the Hcndersonville Golf
and Country club to the City of
Hendersonville was granted by
stockholders of the club at a meet
ing held last night at the club
house. A meeting of the board of
governors at which additional
steps toward making the trans
fer will be taken will be held next
Tuesday evening.
Decision to deed the property
to the city was reached so that
WPA help may be secured in COM
plcting two tennis courts. con-
Structing a swimming pool and
caddy house and making other i'm
prOvemCntS. In accepting the deed
the city would not be financially
obligated in any manner Provi-
sion is made for the city to give
the club a longtime lease on the
property.
Seventy-one of the 100 shares
of the capital stock of the club
were represented at the meeting
last night. c. l.. Grey, president,
conducted the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
$4,000 Sudetens Fleeing To Germany
Reported Armed For Return March

across the border by nightfall,
Price said, and all of them were
being hastily modified into the
Sudeter fighting corps for the
purpose of marching back to "aid
their brothers" should the Ger
man government decide to send
troops into the Sudetenland to
"restore order"
The possibility of armed action
was becoming greater by the
hour, the Daily Mail reported, be-
cause of the Prague governments
activities in suppressing the Su-
detens.
"Official Germans with whom
| have been in contact here con-
tinue to declare that general
war brought about by violent &C
ton on the part of handful of
Continued on page four) -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
MEDICOS WORK
TO LIbERALLZE
MEDICAL CARE
Subcommittee Favors Low
Cost Service and
Advertising
POLITICAL CONTROL
WINS DENUNCIATION

CHICAGO, Sept, 17.-(UP)-
The house of delegates of the
American Medical association,
meeting in extraordinary session
here today heard the report from
subcommittee favoring bring
ing medicine closer to the masses
by libcralizing its policies on
group medicine and medical ad-
VCrtiSing.
The resolution, if adopted, will
encourage state and local medical
societies to set up low cost health
care organizations and permit
them TO advertise their services.
The house of delegates of the
potent American Medical aSsocia-
ton is meeting to frame its an
swer to the $S5O,OO0,OOO plan for
group medical care proposed by
President Rooscvclt's national
health conference.
Speakers who addressed the 800
physicians representing the ANA
membership Of 10000. denounc-
ed estate medicine" and "po!itica!
control" Of doctors.
They charged that the PrCSi-
dents national health conference
was a meeting of labor spokesman.
radical publicists and government
employees in which doctors had a
minority voice.
The parent organization and its
ofTshoOt in the District of COlum-
bia have been charged with anti
trust law violations by department
of justice investigators who said
they would ask federal grand
jury to return indictments. They
charged the ANA opposed a low
cost group medical plan for gov
ernmental employees.
Only twice before has the house
Of delegates been called into eX-
tI.aordinary session. The last time
was in February, 1885, when the
policy against socialized medicine
later to lead to government IN
veStigation and the promise Of
grand jury action-was adopted.
Subcommittee went into closed
conference last night to study the
five recommendations of the Ma
tional Health Conference and to
recommend to the house as whole
the stand it shall take.
Coming under jurisdiction of
the subcommittee were these
topics:
l. Expansion of public health
and maternal and child health ser
vices; 2. Expansion of hospital IA
cilities; 8. Medical care for the
medically needy; a. A general pro-
gram of medical care; and 5. In
surance against loss of wages dur
ing sickness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
LEGION HOLDS
INSTALLATION
J. H. Flanagan New Com
mander; Walker Praised
for Work

j. Harold Flanagan was in
stalled as commander of the HUI
bert VI. Smith post Of the Amcri-
can Legion last night in meet
ing at the Legion home.
After installation i'm d short adj
dress the new commander called
on members TO redcdicatc them
selves to the 10 cardinal prlnci-
pies of the organization.
Installation Of Commander
Flanagan and other officers WAS
conducted by Burgin Pencil Of
Asheville, commander-elcct Of the
North Carolina department who
spoke briefly.
NJ. l.. Walker, retiring COM
mandcr. was given praise and eN-
preSSionS of appreciation for his
work during the past year. He
was presented with past COM
handlers button. the presentation
being made by Wiltshire Griffith.
The Rev. Arthur Lynn, pastor
of Grace Lutheran church. con-
Quoted the invocation. The finan-
cial report for the past year was
made and activities Of the post
during the past year were review
!
l.. addition to Commander Elan
agan. >hcr officers installed were
Frank Weidrop. II. W. Parker and
c. Few, vicc-commanderS: Ma
than Patla. adiutaut and service
officer. Harold Bangs, finance Of
ficer: Loughrun Justice. sergeant
alarms; Rev. 3. f. Wall, chap
lain. and Wiltshire Griffith, his
torian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
EUROPE FEARS
SWIFT MARCH
ON CZECHLAND
Danger Of Cabinet Split
Mounts if Too Many
Concessions Asked
RUSSIA FEARS NEW
ISOLATING ACCORD
(UNITED PRESS)

EurOpe'S struggle to avoid war
today was being carried on with
these activities in several capitals
LONDON-Cabinet debates a
compromise plan to offer Hitler.
Chamberlain reports Hitler de-
mands rothing less than plebis-
cite and would accept at once.
Daily Mail reports fighting corps
of Sudetcn Germans being formed
in Germany, ready to march on
Czechoslovakia if Hitler gives the
word.
BERLIN--Hitlcr uncompromis-
ingly demands early ccssion of
the Sudctcnland.
PRAGUE-Czechs proclaim they
will defend every inch of their
territory to the last man. Sudeten
leaders call on followers to avoid
violence until London decides on
disposition of Hitler's demands.
ROME-Mussolini wants accep-
lance Of Hitlcr'S demands.
PARlS-France believes Sude-
VII uIlIOll " I'LL NCl IIldIIH VIII JIG
achieved without war.
Prime Minister Neville Cham
bcrlain yesterday returned from
Europe and Informed King George
that Hitler demands immediate
surrender Of most Czechoslovak
Sudeten border areas and that
Chamberlain is ready to make any
settlement for the sake of peace,
according to high authority. 1t
was believed there was danger Of
a cabinet split if Chamberlain
proposes too many Czech sacri-
fees.
Kami Krofta, Czech foreign
minister, told the United Press
exclusively that his country will
reject, by any necessary method,
any attempt to sever and annex
Sudcten frontier areas to Ger
many by means of plebiscite.
The Czech government, in a
series of quick and defiant blows,
sought to smash the Sudeten Ger
man party of Konrad Henlein,
who is a fugitive in Germany
from a treason warrant. YeSter-
days decree outlawing the Sude-
ten party heightened the threat
of civil war.
At Paris yesterday France
bowed to Britain's desperate de-
termination to escape war, even
at price of splitting up Czech ter
ritory.
Moscow dispatches showed that
Russia suspects a move to isolate
her by means of four-power con-
versations regarding the Czechs.
Italy applauded the suggestion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17

LONDON, Sept. l7.-(UP)-
Ward Price, the London Daily
Mails correspondent at Adolf
Hitler's Berchtesgaden retreat,
reported today that $4,000 Sude-
tens fleeing across the border
from Czechoslovakia were being
organized in "freecorps," ready to
march back to their homeland
with German army troops.
The correspondent, who is close
to Hitler, said that thousands of
German airplanes are ready to
take to the air on a moments no.
tice" and that Der Fuehrer might
decide upon armed action without
waiting for his scheduled second
conference with Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain next week.
1t was expected that $4,000 Su-
deten refugees will have fled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
Japanese Make
Further Advance

SHANGHAI, Sept. II. (UP)
Lieut.. Gen. Prince NaruhikO
HigaShi Kuni's imperial" Japan
csc columns today were smashing
at the outer defences of LoShan,
30 miles east of Sinyan station
on the Peiping- Hankow railway,
and il was indicated the vital rail
line would be cut during the
weekend.
Sinyang is % miles north of
Hankow and when it is taken, the
Japanese will control the northern
railway approach to China's pro-
visional capital and be in position
TO encircle an estimated 100000
Chinese troops in the Hankow
area.
The attack on Loshan followed
consolidation of the Japanese oc-
cupation of Kwangchow Cor
Hwangehwang }, slightly to the
southeast of Loshan, and reduc-
ton of the last Chinese strong
holds to the south and southeast
around Shancheng and Macheng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
F.D.R. Remains AT White House To
Scan Reports From ENJOYS Abroad

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. (UP)
President Roosevelt today remain
ed at the White House receiving
from United States ambassadors
to Britain and Germany cOnfden-
tial reports on Adolf Hitler's de-
mands in the CzechoslOvakian mi
norities crisis.
Indications are that the preSl-
dent and the cabinet believed the
situation very serious.
1t was understood that Roose-
welt and the cabinet were shaping
tentative general policies in the
event of war but sources close to
the administration said no move
was underway for the United
States to offer advice or act as an
intermediary in the current crisis.
White House secretary yester-
day called attention to President
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
Chapman To Play
Final Softban
Games OF Season
Double Header Tonight Is
With Team From
GaStOnla

Tonight the Chapman softball
team will meet the Providcnt In
Surancc company team from Gas
,onia. at the Chapman athletic
field. East Flat Rock. The first
game Of the doubleheader will
start at 100 y. m.
The visiting team is composed
of select players from the best
teams in Gastonia. John McDaid,
claim representative Of the COM
pany in this section, will do the
catching. R. A. Gordon, regional
manager. will serve in the capac-
ity of bench manager and utility
player.
This game will be the final ap-
pearance Of the Chapman team
this season and large crowd is
expected to witness these two
games.