davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
RAIL STRIKE
VOTE ALMOST
UNANIMOUS
Brothcrhoods of IS Class |
Roads Take Stand in
Planned Wage Cut
Copyright 1898 by United Press

Copyright 1898 by United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2GG. (UP).-
Heads of 10 railway brotherhoods
said today that foundations showed
approximately 1000 GEO railway
workers had voted almost unami-
mousiy" to strike if the nations
class | roads insist on $780,
600, 900 annual wage cut.
They said Il walk-out would be
ordered for l2:0l Il. m. October
|. but that they expected preSl-
dental fact-finding board to be
appointed Immediately to prevent
midtown of the nations class |
roads. -,
The fact-finding board would
have 30 days in which to make its
report to President Roosevelt. and
another 30 days would have to
clapsc before either management
or labor could take action.
The wage cut also has been or
dcred effective October !.
The union heads said that a
mounting flood of returns from
the strike vote ordered last
August 81 left no doubt as to the
outcome of the poll which is to be
announced formally tonight in a
notice to the national railway
mediation board in Washington.
George Harrison, president OF
the railway labor executives as
ISOLATION, representing Is of the
brotherhoodS, said returns from
his group indicated the vote "will
be nearly unanimous.
The returns were being tabu"
lated bv 1000 general chalrmcn
and were to be completed late to-
night.
"Advancc reports appear t."
leave little doubt that the vote
will be overwhelmingly in favor
of a strike" w. p. Kennedy, Min
nraDolis, vice president Of the
brotherhood of Railway Train
men, said.
Trainmcn. with i membership
of approximately 10000, con-
Quoted their poll apart from the
executives association from which
they withdrew over question OF
policy 4 year ago.
From the mounting strike vote
last night and the previous un-
compromising stand of the car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

is for ever and ever; the sccptre
Of thy kingdom is a right
srcptrc."
Among the citations which COM
priScd the l"Sson-scrmon was the
following from the Bible: But in
the last days it shall come to pass,
that the mountain Of the house Of
the Lord shall be cstabllShd in
the top Of the mountains, and 1t
shall be exalted above the hills;
and people shall flow unto 1t.
And many nations shall come,
and say, Come, and let Us go up
to the mountain Of the Lord, and
10 the house Of the God Of Jacob /;
and he will teach Us Of his ways,
and we will walk in his paths: for
the law shall 80 forth Of Zion,
and the word Of the Lord from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
No. BE
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

Alice c. Latham, Geo. II. Nalcn-
tine, Trustee, and c. f. Bland.
BY virtue of decree Of the
Superior Court ! will sell, at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder,
rnr cash. 81 II" COURTEOUS" door,
IIcndcrSonvillc, n c., October "a,
1898, at twelve O'Clock noon. the
following property in Henderson
County:
Lots C. and : block /; recorded
Henderson County Deed Book
1876. page 83; Mortgage Book %,
page 81.
This 2Gth day Of Sept, 1898.
NJ. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
9-26- Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
n he came into her office

that he came into her office.
"You're here late" she said,
looking up from behind the spicy
scented blossoms. Il thought
you'd gone ages ago"
Il had. but | came back" he
told her. Il thought you'd still
be here. wondered if you
wouldn't like to stay down town
for dinner | have to work to-
night and I'd be glad if you would
be 4 Girl Scout and have dinner
with me"
The expression in his eyes made
her heart fluttcr. II SAW how he
looked ut you in court Larry
had said to her. Now Toms eyes
told her more Of his feelings to-
ward her than all the little GEES
ture of the past weeks. She bent
forward, hiding her face in the
cool crimson Of the flowers. try
ing to think.
You can help--you can help.
Sweeney would do il for you---
give me break. Get him to CO.
operate" l.arTy'S words came
back with an inccSsant repetition.
And Tom was here now waiting
for her to answer. Caring for her
wanting her company II dinner.
Honest. sincere, striving TO make
his record before the election.
And some place else in the city
was Larry, stumbling blindly in
the morass Of his own lies, trying
like Il frightened child to fight
his way clear, not rc9liZinG the
seriousness Of his position.
I'VE can have Il real meal for
Il change" Tom WAS saying. NO
sandwiches and milk like lunch
time. I'll have to work later, but
if YOU feel you can give me Il few
hours"
She looked up into his kind
brown eyes, ut the unruly lock Of
brown hair falling over his fore
head
I'D love to go, Tenn. I'll be
ready in no time al all"
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
No. 2-E
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

vs..
Lula G. Lewis, George II. NaIen-
tine, Trustee, and {. +. Bland.
BY virtue of a decree Of the
Superior Court ! will sell, ut pub
lie auction. To the highest bidder,
for cash. at the COURTEOUS" d"ar.
uendcrsonviIlc. y. e., October -,
1898, 1t twelve o'clock noon, Tn"
following property in Henderson
County:
Lots and 9 block AZ; recorded
Henderson County Deed Book
1856, page 81; and Mortgage Book
%, page ~. ,o.,
This 26th day Of Sept, 1888.
NJ. +. TOMS,
COMMISSIONER.
9-2G-Mon-,ltp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

ricrs, there appeared no doubt
that within the week probably
within the next three days, the
mediation board vii ldcclarc an
emergency and will ask the prcsi-
dent to appoint his fact-fnding
board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
No. AZ.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY
vs..
Ruth Sale

NWCII IOUIU
By virtue of decree of the
Superior court | will sell, at pub
lie auction, To the highest bidder.
for cash. al the Courthouse door.
IIcndcrsOnvi!lc, y. c., October -,
1898, at twelve o'clock noon, the
following property in Henderson
County:
Lots 5-G-7-S = Pine Crest;
recorded Henderson Cuonty Deed
Book 1876, page 80; Book l55.
page 266.
This 2Gth day Of Sept, 1888.
NJ. +. TOMS.
Commissioner.
9-26- Mon-4tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
SCIENTISTS TEACH
ALL REALITY IN COD

Reality" was the subject Of
the lcsson-Scrmon in all Christian
Science churches and societies ON
Sunday.
The golden text was from
Psalms 1876. "Thy throne, O God,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
. STORIES
III STAMPS
Retired, but Mary Is
Still Busy Monarch

IMMEDIATELY after the add
cation crisis was over, regal
Queen Mary set about restoring
the badly shaken prestige Of the
British royal family, and she has
become again one of the busiest
women in the Empire. Officially
she has retired, bat she is still as
much the monarch as during her
days of reign.
Against all recent precedent she
attended the coronation OF George
VI and Queen Elizabeth more than
year ago, and has accompanied
them on many public occasions
since. For a time she took them
both under her guidance and
coached them for the job they had
hardly expected 10 perform.
Then she moved to Marlbor-
ough House from Buckingham
Palace. Today she continues her
round OF opening hospitals, laying
oundatiOn stones, making dedica-
tons. But one of her chief tasks is
the training of Princess Elizabeth
for her part as probable future
Queen Elizabeth II of England.
Queen Mary takes her on weekly
visits to the National Gallery,
Westminster Abbey, the Tower OF
London. and the various museums.
She talks about her exact rela-
,ionShip 10 past kings and queens
Of England and TO past and pres
ent European royalty. She coaches
the young princess also in deport.
ment and etiquette.
Although II, the Queen Mother
is still extremely active, walks the
legs off officials at flower shows
and exhibitions. She still loves
the theater, likes to collect an
tiqueS, still dresses very much as
she did ten years ago. In an age
Of constant upheaval, BritonS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26
KITTENS PLAY WITH RATS

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP)-
Dusty and Goldic. kittens in Carl
Rocks tire shop, play with 4
young rat. The rat seems 10 en-
JOY their company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

Nearly 3O,000,000 motor vchi-
clcs running on the 100000
miles of highways in the United
States provide II. livelihood. for
e. 600 600 persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

Italian fisherman are using over
half million glass bulbs q year
as substitutes for the .old-fash-
Toned cork floatcrS. -...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

love her as the
one unchanginG
p E + $ U n
ality. She is
shown here on
a current stamp
Of Newfound-
land, one OF
fou! picturing
the British
Family.
) -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-26

Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. lnc.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
YOLO COMING BACK APRIL 1
 TO END WORK
Expects to Round Out Pic torial on Life of
 Mister Bruin

Joseph Yolo, special photographer who last year did considerable mo- tion picture work with Alaskan game and scenery, is to return to Juneau April to complete his work, according to Regional For ester B. F. Heintzleman.
 Yolo photographed big and little game over large portion of the Territory last summer in joint project of the Alaska Game Com mission and the Forest Service.
 It is expected that Yolo will fin ish his work in three months, rounding out a life history movie of the bear, getting more spring pictures of deer, taking a few goat pictures, and few odds and ends to complete two movie films for circulation throughout the country,
 One or two copies of these films will be kept permanently circulat- ing in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
TRAPPER LOST;
 NO SIGN FOUND

A searching party has returned to Juneau with no trace of Jergan Anderson. 60-year-old trapper who was reported missing by Arthur Nicholson, of Fish Creek.
 Nicholson reported having seen Anderson go by Fish Creek January Is with his l5-foot rowboat heavily loaded to within a few inches of the gunwales with provisions on his way to Admiralty Cove and his trapline.
 On the sixth of March when Nicholson visited Anderson's cabin, he found no trace of the man and could find nothing of his where abouts. The searching party hunted the Admiralty Island shore from Horse Island to Stink Creek. but found no trace of Anderson.
 He is feet, 7l2 inches tall and weighs ITO pounds. He is fair and has gray eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
Japanese Abandon
 Fete on May Day

TOKYO. Marcn I4-Japanese la Dor, swinging far to the right under influence of wartime patriotism, an- nounced it would stop celebrating May |, the international labor holi- day.
 Instead, said the all-Japanese Federation of Labor. February II, anniversary of the legendary foun- dation of the empire by Jimmu Tenno in 66O B.C., will become la- bor's holiday as well as the national holiday.
 May is out of favor because of its connection with. Soviet Rus sia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
JOHNNY ALLEN
 DERBY WINNER,
 ICE CARNIVAL
Panama Dog Musher Is Vic- tor on Trail for Third
 Successive Year

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March IA. Johnny Allen, of Panama, has won the third day heat and the dog derby series for the third straight year.
 Aliens time for the third day heat was hours, 39 minutes and 48 seconds.
 Bergman, of Korines, was second, time being hours. 42 minutes and 25 seconds.
 Edward Mayo, of Rampant, was third, time ? hours, A minutes and 6 seconds.
 Solomon Bascot, of Fairbanks, was fourth, time 2 hours, A min- utes and 37 seconds.
 Robert Hansen, the l5-year old dog musher of Fairbanks, was fifth, time hours, minutes and 59 sec onds.
 Mike Agababa, of Fairbanks, was sixth, time 3 hours, minutes and g seconds.
 Out of 34 dogs entered in the first heat. only 50 entered the final days heat
 Mary Joyce also ran and she showed more pluck than speed.
 The annual Ice Carnival closed Saturday night with fireworks and a grand ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
SK|ERS POUND
 NEW SNOW IN
 SUNDAY CLASS
Big Turnout on Hand for Lesson from
 Crookes

Taking advantage of topping of new-fallen snow and another opportunity to polish up their slid ing technic under the direction of guest instructor Darroch Crookes, seventy or more skiing enthusiasts f1ocked to the second meadow on the Douglas Trail yesterday for an all-day session.
 On the hard-packed slopes the many devotees ran through their turns, now-plows and occasional flopsprunges and gelaendesgruntzs with all around improvement in style being noticeable as canonen Crookes demonstrated and criti- cized.
 While most of the day was de- voted to groundwork instruction. as the ranks. began to thin out a slalom course was spotted and the more advanced runners took their turns at attempting to run the gauntlet of dizzy twists, with a few becoming fairly adept and looking for more difficult tests before the day was done. None of the local tailwaggers were, however, able to approach the time of B seconds set by Crookes in his turn over the course
 Snow conditions, while not per- feet, were good, with the snow fairly dry and fast and the rough spots well covered over, giving promise of many more weeks of good skiing yet remaining.
 Some of the harder skiers climbed the length of the trail to the cabin and basin beyond earlier in the day, to return to the lower slope for the afternoon. Those venturing to the heights reported the snow to be dry but bit soft and deep. They described the upper reaches of the trail, however, as in excel lent shape. Among those climbing to the cabin were: Robert Bowling, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Ralph Moreau, and Sven Saren.
 Today MT. Crookes, accompanied by Ski Club President Joe Werner and CCC workers, was to spend the day on a project for the Forest Service, surveying the wooded slope above the open second meadow. to lay out tournament-type downhill course to be cleared next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
SECOND HEAT

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March IA. --Johhhy Allen, of Panama. won the second day heat in the Ice Carnival Dog Derby, his time being ? hours, 37 minutes and l8 seconds. Edward Mayo, of Rampant, who won the first days heat, was sec ond, making the time of 2 hours, 42 minutes and g seconds. Mayo finished with a lame dog in the basket of his sled
 The next. in the order named were Bascot, Bergman of Kokrine, Agababa. Hansen, Brady and Buz- by. The latter later announced that he was out of the dog derby.
 Mary Joyce, of Juneau and Taku Lodge, broke sled runner half way around the course and was required to telephone for aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
DEMOLAYS WILL
 MEET ELKS FOR BASKET CRoWN N
Purple and Cold Comes from Behind to Over-
 run Douglas Eagles

Juneau's high-powered, dependa- ble DeMolay squad won the bid for the championship battle with the Elks this week by defeating the Douglas Eagles last Saturday in the play-off tilt in the High School gymnasium, totaling score of 57 to 36
 Main event of the evening, the DeMolay-Douglas fracas followed opening play between the High Schools next year varsity and the Haida, which ended 30 to in favor of the High School team. Despite promise shown by the new Varsity players. High School fans are glad enough that the next school basket ball season is long time away, for it is going to take lot of prac- tice on the part of Hussey, Ritter, Rice and Notar to make up for the loss of Buddy Brown, Gil DeVault, Ed Hildre, and Harold Hansen Tommy Powers, this years varsity man, is the only regular to be seen on the coming list.
 DownhilI Douglas
 Douglas was off to good start in the game last night and DeMolay rooters found little to cheer about through the first quarter which was clmYed by to lead in favor of Douglas, narrowing down to 9-T in the Islanders favor as the quar- ter ended The second quarter saw the DeMolays perk up bit, and Douglas ia the last, minute of play
 But it was not until the second half that the handwriting on the wall became legible. Then the De- Molays showed the effectiveness of dependable team work and drove through to their triumphant close. Rattled, Douglas found its weak shooting eye growing weaker, with Glenn Edwards proving to be just about the only marksman of the lot Mark Jensen, usual sharpshoot- CT, was way off form, and Erskine found tough going. Mills wasn't up to his customary brilliant form. des- pite totaling 10 points to Edwards IA for the Islanders.
 The DeMolays offense was handi- capped by Kinky Bayers (playing despite illness) whose off-form threw the dependable purple front line out of kilter It was not until Manthey (who has been out for several gamesl came to in the sec ond half and threw Douglas hopes to the winds by scoring seven points in the first few minutes of play, that the Purple squad really began to play.
 Manthey was high point man with l9 points for the DeMolay. followed by Bayers with 18, and Lindstrom with 13
 Haida High School
 No one would deny that the Haida has been vacationing in Seattle to watch the Coast Guard team in play, but the boys had individual merit if not team work, and are expected to put up some stiff com petition after few more days of practice.
 The High School showed promise with fairly good combination work, but shooting and passing were weak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered voters must register by April Jc qualify as electors at the Municipa, election April 5th Persons who voted at the last municipal cleo ton neeu not register again as then names are on the permanent regis tration list. If you are not regis tered do not delay in so doing at once. Registered voters who have changed their addresses since last municipal election must notify ths City Clerk promptly.
 H. I. LUCAS. adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
Henpecked for 3S
 Yedrs;Prefers Jail

OMAHA, March 14.-Leo Jurgens, 64-year-old stationary engineer, went to, jail rather than pay $7 per week for the support of his wife, Mary, who has sued for di- vorce on grounds of cruelty. The money was to be paid until the case was heard T refuse to pay her one cent" said Jurgens, his handlebar mustache bristling. She has henpecked me for 38 years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
STANFORD NOW 1 CHAMPION OF
 PACIFIC COAST
Saturdays Win Over Ore gon, 59 to 5l, Gives
 Cardinals Grown

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 14.-fhe Stanford Cardinals, Satr urday night won the Pacific Coast Conference basketball title by de, feating the Oregon Webfeet. g to 51
 In one of the widest battles od the year, with defense going by the boards in favor of gambling chances for points, a record crowd damned the pavilion for standing room.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
METCALF'S 5SS
 IS HIGH SCORE
 IN ELKS MATCH

Frank Metcalf's Reading tally of 588 was high score Saturday night at the Elks' Club. He scored l94, TIT, PIT.
 Reading won out over Southern Pacific by 12 pins. Canadian Pa cific tallied the best team total with 1632, which was "A pins better than the Penn squads.
 Tonights games are Brakemen vs. Mail Clerks, Photographers vs. Supers and Engineers vs. Dispatch CTS.
 Saturday. scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
FAIRBANKS FOURTH
 IN POSTAL SHOOT OF RIFLE SHOOTERS

Scores of the Fairbanks rifle team entered in the recent postal competition were received in Ju- neau today, placing the Interior team in fourth place.
 The way the teams finished is as follows: Seward, Juneau, Anchor age, Fairbanks and Petersburg.
 Fairba rlkS scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
ROOF FIRE

The Juneau Fire Department was called to the home of Jimmie How ard, next to the Government Hos- pital yesterday afternoon to ex- tinguish minor roof blaze. Little damage was done. The alarm was sent in from Box 49 at 5:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14

MEL or. the New York Gisnis' slugeer. became sll-tims homs rsDa king of inc National lsseus. Hs added 3l homers 10 his lHsfiwa major league total. OH has ssttsd 306 four bsggsrs in ll ysasst
 against Rogers Hornsby's zs9 h
 l0 seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14

Technical fouls: Douglas-2; De- Molays-l. Officials: (both games) Referee--W. Foster; timer-J. Fow- Ter; scorers-H. Harmon and Louise Murrish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14

Hallie Rice and Notar look good as future team men, despite their lack of height.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
JUNEAU wOMEN's CLUB

will meet for luncheon Tuesday, March IS, at 1:15 p.n. n the Dug out.
 adv. ROSE HARRIS, Sec'y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14
SECOND GAME
Douglas
DeMolays

Retired from game on four per sonal fouls with two minutes to play
 noMnlo we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-14

Try The Empire ciassifieds for results. Alaska" by Lester T.. Henderson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-21
Radio Station Pilgrim Springs
 Is in Operation

Father E. J. Cunningham, re- turned to his post at Pilgrim Springs Mission with a Mirow Air Service plane Thursday, af- ter spending a week in Nome, during which time he took his examination for the new radio phone station recently installed at the Mission.
 Father Cunningham stated to the editor of the Nugget, that the radio phone station will now be on the air daily. making contact with the U. s. Government radio station at Nome This he states will be of great assistance to the public, travellers and the Mission as well, providing daily weather and other matters, as well as a great convenience to the airplanes and any one wishing to visit the Springs or wishing to depart from the Springs to other parts.
 Heretofore the only way of at- tracing a plane was by the use of a big black flag, which was a sign for planes to stop, numerous times when the weather was a little murky it was impossible to see the flag for any distance.
 Father Cunningham further said that there were now 73 child ren at the Mission. The building was designed to accommodate only 40 children, but by constructing births one above the other they have been able to accommodate this large number.
 During Christmas week the ten perature reached it's coldest per iod, being 43 degrees below zero while at Nome it was only 20 be low. There is not over six inche. of snow in that vicinity, saie Father Cunningham.
 Father Concannon who relieved Father Cunningham at the Mis- sion during his absence, returned to his post at Nome on the same plane, yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-21

Mrs. Calvin E. Pool, general chairman for the Benefit Play Field Jamboree, Saturday night announces that all arrangements have baen completed for an ev- ening of fun and surprises. Civ ing names of committees would be telling, but you may count on seeing your best friends there, though perhaps not in their usual guise.
 In addition to games and for tune-telling there will be a var iety of appetizing refreshments offered for sale. From ten to one o'clock Ralph Thomas and his or chestra will play for dancing. Make your dates and be on hand for a good time.