davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
COMING Horse
SHOW WILL Be
LARGEST Held
Greatest Exhibition Ever
Staged in City is Now
Promised
PET CLASS WILL BE
FEATURED AGAIN

The Hendcrsonyille Horse Show,
to be held at the high school ath-
letic field OH Thursday and FRI
day, August II and II, will be
the biggest exhibition of show
horses Hendersonville has ever
seen, II. II. Mitchell, show direc-
tor. stated this morning.
Due to the fact that Hender-
sonville affords exhibitors a fine
vacation ia the cool mountains as
well as an opportunity to show,
many exhibitors are attracted
here who would ordinarily not
show in the local show.
Already exhibitors from seven
states and u cities have indicaL-
ed they will show here, and plans
are being made to care for more
horses than have ever been here
for the two previous shows.
FIRST STRING OF HORSES
IS ARRIVING TO-DAY
Stables are being built OH the
north end of the high school ath-
letic field to care for approximate
" 100 horses. Some of these sta
bIeS will be completed today and
the first exhibitor is expected to
bring horses here late this after
noon.
Mr.. Mitchell stated this morn
ing that the pet class, which prov
ed popular last year, will be re-
peated this year. All children or
grown people who have pets they
wish to enter should register
them at the horse show headquar-
ters at the Skyland hotel. There
i. M charpe for this class
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day with a few scattered thunder
showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

One of the issues in the fall
campaign, it seems, will probably
be the relations between the Cap
itoi and labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
RACES IN TWO BIG LEAGUES
 GETS HOTTER
Cleveland Indians, Brooklyn Do gers Are Un-
 known Quantities
(By Associated Press)

The outcome of the American League race apparently hinges on the doings of the uncertain Cleve- land Indians.
 If you want to know whats what in the National League, the thing to do now is to consult the totally un- practicable Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The Indians have reinstated them selves as the team to beat when they whipped the Yankees yester- day in the opener of the highly important four game series.
 The Dodgers, who knocked the Giants out of the National League race before starting west and have taken over Pittsburgh and Cincin- natl since then, temporarily dis posed of Chicago's threat by down. ing the Cubs yesterday, Pittsburgh whaled the Phillies behind the five hit pitching of Brandt.
 The Giants staged a three-run ninth inning rally to beat the Cardinals and the Pirates moved farther out of danger Cincinnati came through with a double vic- tory over the Boston Bees and moved back into third place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
SPECIAL STIKINE RIVER EXCURSION
 IS NOW OFFERED

Water -adventuring off the beaten path. up the Stikine River from Wrangell to Telegraph Creek, B. O., and return, all in four days; scenic thrills to last a life time; that is the excursion Through the Gorges" being offered by the Harrington Transportation Company, of Wran- gell, which operates staunch river steamers on the waterway into Northern British Columbia.
 The trip is made at frequent in- tervals, and offers both comfort and unique experience to the trav- eler. and at low cost. The vessels making the trip have accommoda- tions for thirty passengers who en- joy the congeniality of sm al l group, yet receive service to com- pare with that of a mammoth liner. Special rates are now being ad- vertised for the excursion as a move to enhance it's popularity and build it to the appeal it so richly deserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Salmon Suicides For Minnesota
 Woman Angler

When a hooked silver salmon leaps from the water, knocks a per son in the head and falls to the floorboards of the boat, it consti- tutes a believe it or not"
 That was the experience of Mrs. F. Schaff, of Minneapolis, Minn., wife of pr. F. Schaff, both round- tripping on the North Coast.
 And Schaff has movies to prove it.
 Purser of the North Coast, Kon Eriksson, took the Schaffs fishing for salmon while the vessel was in Ketchikan. Dr, Schaff, in one boat, was taking pictures of Mrs. Schaff catching a salmon.
 Suddenly, the hook-pained cohoe leaped struck Mrs. Schaff on the side of the head and fell kicking to the bottom of the skiff where he was laid to rest with tap on the head.
 You've got to believe it, because the doctor caught the whole scene with his movie camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
FederaIS Forfeit
 To Trucker Squad

The Federals forfeited to the Evergreen Bowl Softball League leading Truckers last night when the Truckers turned out en masse and the Federals were only four strong.
 Tonight's game Crain or shine) is between the All-Stars and the Truckers.
 Tn the c class softball league, for boys nine to fourteen, Paul Coke, High School senior, has been given charge of play. Last night, Elroy Hoffman, skipper of the Nationals, whipped the Americans, under Ed ward Wood, 20 to 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
ANGELS TAKE
 BETTER H0LD
 FIRST PLACE
Three Double Plays Aid Hutchinson to Win for
 Seattle Club
By Associated Press)

Three runs scored by the San Francisco Seals is one of two req sons why the Los Angeles Angels increased their lead in the Pacific Coast League to three games.
 The runs were scored in the sev- enth inning and enabled the Seals to beat the second place Solons. At the same time the Angels defeated the Beavers.
 Three double plays aided Hut chinsCn to win his fifteenth game as Seattle beat Oakland.
 Planning seven and allowing no player past second, Hal Tost pitched Hollywood to a shutout over San Diego yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast Leagt.e

Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 6; Portland 1. Seattle 8; Oakland 3. San Francisco 3; Sacramento 3. Hollywood 9; San Diego 0.
 Naticnal League Philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh 8. Boston l, 9; Cincinnati 3, '. Brooklyn 8; Chicago 3. New York T; St. Louis 6.
 American League Cleveland 5; New York 3. Detroit 3; Washington 4, ten in nings.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose-Douglas. rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Has your aluminium ware become discolored? Try this method of re storing" it: In the discolored utensil place six lemon halves from which the juice has been removed. Fill it with water and let the water and lemon halves simmer for 25 minutes. Drain, and then wash the utensil in warm water and soap studs. You'll find it will shine like new.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
MISS BARTON IS
 IGNORED; DINNER

Last evening, Commander and Mrs Noble G. Ricketts entertained on board the Haida in honor of Miss Rose Barton, who is house guest of the Ricketts. The evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
was spent in playing bridge.

was spent in playing bridge.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Prucha, MT. and Mrs. David Wood, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Norman Banfield, the hon. oree and the host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
ATTENTION

Cooks and Waitress Union regular meeting Friday, July 22, at eight pm. Union Hall. Urgent that all members attend adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

A plan which originated at Provi- dence College, R. l., of insuring students against failing examina- tions. is to be adopted by students at Boston College, Prairie View Col lege, Columbia, Princeton and Uni. versity of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

To make a novel, colorful sum- mer salad, stuff dark red seeded cherries with white cream cheese. Serve 12 per portion on crisp let tuce leaves. Add a thick French dressing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
FROM ATLIN

Lee Simons flew a Fokker sea- plane to Juneau yesterday evening from Atlin with five aboard, E. G. Tyer, MT and Mrs. Walton, Moran Rosborough, and Arthur Buret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Hors d'oeuvre note: Stick fresh ly-toasted walnut halves together with yellow cream cheese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Two tablespoons of vinegar aa~G-a toa cup of milk will sour the milk enough in two minutes to use 1t in recipes calling for sour milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

To revive cut flowers, cut their stems, under water, with scissors Do not remove the flowers from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Daguerrotyes required 30 min utes for a sitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Want to save time and effort on hot summer days? Cook uotatoes. and vegetables in double patches.
 You may then use them in all sorts of creamed, escalloped, or Drowned combinations, as well as in stews or salads. <.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
HE COULDN'T SAY WHOA

HENDERSON, Ky.-Police acted on an 1888 statute when they charged Bill Ligion, Negro, the other day with reckless driving with a horse and cart"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
American League

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

SAFE AT HOME" is a pleasant phrase - but the words take on new meaning when q home is wisely planned, soundly constructed and securely financed through the A-Insured Mortgage system. The FILA Pldn hos many features which safeguard the invest ment of both q home builder and a home modernizer SOUND FINANCING enabling the home owner 10 secure the funds he needs when he needs them With out putting too greet q repayment burden upon him, is the greatest protection afforded by the FLA Pldn FHA-nsured Property Improvement Loans prOvlde cash up to $0OO0 which the borrower may use on his property as he sees fit; buying needed materials and securing Workmen where he pledses and when he pledses. The home owner gets his repair funds now but he has as much as five years in which to repay them Meanwhile interest rates and financing chdges ore low his property is insured. and he repdYS hlS loan in monthly, seni-rnonthY or weekly nstdlments arranged for his own especial siudtiOn arranged with the aid and experience of the lending institution so thd they tailored to his particular budget never pinching him to pay
 CASH OBTAINABLE FOR HOME REPAIRS AT LOW INTEREST OVER A LONG PERIOD AND ON TERMS FITTED TO THE BORROWERS INCOME That's the financial security thdt FILA puts behind every home AND = HOME IMPROVEMENTS FURNISH THEIR OWN SECURITY They protect the investment thdt the home owner already has in his property They lenothen the vQue-fe of the property, increase it's re- sale value and possibilities (rndke more liquid his ds sets) They promote the comfort. happiness and secur itv of home life protecting the health and general wellbeind of the family; compromising the interest on the dweleI's fund of peace and contenment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Cocktail tidbid for men: Spread crackers or toast bids with butter that has been creamed and mixed with a bit of minced parsley, celery and green peppers. Top with sardines combined with salad dress- ing. Garnish with tiny pearl onions.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

the water for at least half an hour.
 Then re-arrange them in vase ois bowl of fresh cold water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Lode and placer location notices tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
Plan To Entertain Officers
And Men Off u. S. S. Dunlap

Mayor Willard NJ. Albury, and
members of the city council
working in unison. have started
arranging for the entertainment
of the officers and men of the u.
S. S. Dunlap, which is due to
arrive in port January %. and re-
main until January q.
Saturday will be the date on
which the vessel is due, and for
that evening guests of the navy
and army and county and city Of
ficials and guests, viii meet al
Mayor Albury's home. 1881 White
street, and be served tea.
Saturday evening. which is
ever dance night. viii be free Of
any entertainment. Members Of
the ships company win be left to
amtSe and enjoy themselves as
they see fit and find opportunity.
The following day the officers
are to be invited TO attend a cock
tail party, to be given at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
SCHOOL GROUP
PLANS SESSION
LOCAL UNIT DESTROYS Or
AFFMIATTNc WITH NATION
Al ORGANIZATION

Affilsstion Of the ClazErou-
Teachers OrEanizati0n Of Nonroe
County with the National Tearh-
ers' group viii be made a. q
meeting tonorrow ~ the Harrn
School Auditorium. $40 ,. m &
so members are present IL Is an
nounced.
In order 20 secure . local ctar-
ter that number n-zsf BE- nEneo
For that reason. = Is urEed thsf
all teachers uho car attend the
meeting Be there. II . menber ID
not present. ms or hcr naue W1E
not be enrolled ~ = char1cr rnam-
Der. and Il Wrin BE- sorne tirse D.
fore the name can b. rcentere
on the lists For TINS reason . Ilf
percent attendance Is ezpeciaIiF
desired. Il IS explained
A speaker ~i1 b. - TIE seEsiun
and an excellent program ID heinE
arranged.
The local group was urEanixe1
just snfecedenf 70 tte Chrirlm1as
holidays. and meets thr tnw1
Wednesday 81 every m0nth- Tne
crganizafion i 70 advance the m
tereSts of the school teachcrx ard
20 Improve TIE quality q hrF
work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
DECISION In
TAX MATTERS
COURTS RULING RELATIVE
TO TAXES ON CERTAIN
BUSINESS PLACES

Tax Collector Frank II Ladd
Is in receipt of a letter from Tai
lahassee, advising that the SUI
preme Court has rendered a deci-
sion in the matter of the collec-
ton of taxes from restaurant,
lunch stand. and like places of
business.
The excerpt from the law as
enclosed in the letter is explicit
and as follows:
'You should proceed 10 collect
a state license of SIS and a coun-
~ license Of $l2.50. as provided
by Section 5. of Chapter 1901.
Laws of Florida, Acts of 1897,
from each restaurant. cafe. cafe
terra. lunch stand. etc. when such
business is not operated as part
OF a store.
Restaurants should be re-
quired to pay the tax on the
amount of stock maintained. as
provided by Section 5. including
food supplies. as eel as cigars.
cigarettes, etc"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
Cites Per Capita Sales
Ia U. S. Savings Bonds
VISITOR CATCHES
AFRICAN POMPANO

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Gal
lagher. are among the first of
the winter visitors. 70 catch
an African pompano this sea-
son and If was a magnificent
specimen of the fish. with IFS
brilliant coloring and long
and tapering dorsal stream
ers.
Mr.. Gallagher has the
specimen safeguarded against
injury and proposes 10 have
II dressed and mounted as a
trophy of his fishing expert
ences in Key West waters.
Not only did he catch this
but a variety of others in
Guiding mackerel. barracudass
a 40 pound kingfish and 80
pound amberjack. The latter
fish was caught by Mrs. Gal
lagher.
The Gallaghers are making
preparations 70 60 70 Tor
tugas. where the larger fish
abound. and expect 70 spend
about four days in that Sec
ton fishing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
MAINS ENJOY
STAY IN CITY
LEAVE YESTERDAY OVER
HIGHWAY ENRouTE TO
NEW ORLEANS

MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Manns, of
Detroit, Mich. have just rounded
out their fourth seasonal visit to
Key West, as the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thompson,
at 1112 Angela street.
As old visitors to the city, Mr..
and Mrs. Mann are in a position
to give views as to improvements,
and now feel that to give un-
stinted praise is but to give the
city and its people what is due
them They contemplate making
their permanent home in the
city.
Both are ardent anglers and al
ways spend goodly part of their
time deep-sea fishing. Last week,
on Friday, Mrs. Mann caught a
large number of fish, including a
fine barracuda and a 40-pound
black grouper.
In the fishing party were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Koepke, of St.
Paul, Mimi; Miss Catherine
Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Demeritt
and Captain Dick Demeritt. Mr..
Koepke is professor of English at
the University of Minnesota, and
is now enroute to Mexico City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann left yes
terday for Miami, where they
will spend a few weeks before
going to New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras. and hope to come
back to Key West before leaving
for Detroit.
They wish to take this oppor-
tunity to ''thank the fine people
of Key West for the genuine hos
pitality, which has made this vis-
it such happy one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

home Of John Delgsdo. vino Is q
brother-in-law Of C0mmander A.
E. Schraeder. IN command Of the
vessel.
Monday evening there vii BE-
a dance given a. the Cubzn Club
from 10 70 2. At which AL uf the
enlisted personnel II the snip Is
10 be given an invitation
Tuesday evening from AZ g.
10 there VIII be . cocktail party
given al the home Of CITY CON
Gilman and HRS. jim Robertx e.
be followed BY . dance 40 b.
given at the Country Ciub trurn
1880 until 2 = n
Ball games. 20 be played b.
tween teams from the crew of the
Dunlap and Key West segreEa-
tons. are % be Arranged and
Mayor Albury asks that Iocal
captains meet him IN ms office
in the city hall $50 Thursdsy
afternoon 90 discuss the eamez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

START MOVE TO
LIGHT WHITEWAY
DUvAL STREET TO BE ILLuM-
MATED FROM ANGELA
TO EATON STREET

Plans for the perfect lighting of
that section of Duval street, be-
tween Angela and Eaton streets,
are going ahead rapidly, and if
the proposed idea is found feas-
IDLE, within a short time it will be
put in effect.
One of those who are working
on the plan is Louis Pollock, the
ieweler, who said, when asked
by The Citizen. that an investiga-
ton and examination of the cleo
trio connection is about completed
and estimates are now being
made for the operation costs.
As soon as these have been fur
nished the proposition will be
placed before owners of those
homes and owners of places of
business, which viii be effected
by the innovation. and the
amount of money necessary for
the operation of the lights and
the amount promised will be an
nounced.
In collaboration with Mayor
Willard Albury and Captain of
Police Alberto Camera. Mr.. Pol
lock has been working on the
matter for some time, and il was
only recently that Electrician
Nick Osterhoudt was employed to
make an investigation as to the
condition in which wires and con-
nections were found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF S KNOWLES

News has been received in the
city announcing the death of Silas
Knowles. age 20. az Tallahassee,
Fla. on Sunday.
The deceased is survived BY his
widow. Mrs. Annie Knowles: four
daughters. Hilda. Hazel. Dotty
and Lucille Knowles; one son.
Howard Knowles. al Of Miami:
four sisters. Mrs Belle Freeman
Of Tampa. Mrs Dinah Lariz. Mrs.
Lila Knowles. Mrs. Hannah Grit
fins two brothers. Alfred p.
Knowles and George Knowles Of
Key West.
A. P. Knowles eft over the
highway this morning to attend
the funeral
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
Emergency Plane Landing MadeV
Last Night AT Local Airport
WPA State Director Of
Education Arrives Here

Mrs Iva T. Sprinkle, W. p. A.
state director, division of educa-
ton, who heads all the federal
education units in the state, ar
rived last night over the high
way for an official visit TO the
w. P. A. education groups in this
city, and also to see the Island
City. Coming in the same car
with her is Miss Martha Now
Lin, who is state supervisor of
adult education. Mrs. Bernice
Dickins, Area Supervisor dis
trict 4 and 5, Miss Edna Mattox,
w. p. A. social work field rep
reSentative and Miss Mary W..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
c. HERNANDEZ
COMES To CITY

Among the visitors in Key West
today is Junior Administrator al
the Marine Hospital in Pittsburgh,
Claude Hernandez, who is meet
ing old friends and enjoying va
cation with his family.
Mr.. Hernandez was for a long
time connected with the Marine
Hospital IN Key West. About
three yearssgo he took the neces-
sary examination for junior sd-
miniStrator. passed the test with
flying colors. and . short time
afterwards was given a transfer
TO Pittsburgh,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
u. S. TAXPAYER
Is SANTA CLAUS
DESPITE SLUMP
CONTINUES TO CONTRIBUTE
TO REINDEER INDUSTRY.
FREE RIDES FOR SoLoNS
AND OTHER ITEMS
Especial to The CItI.enl


WASHINGTON, Jan. IA
weary public. having a tough
time trying to choose between
death and taxes, looked forward
to being in league with Santa
Claus during the fiscal year 1889
by providing the Federal Governs
ment with $1.OO0,OO0 to finance
the reindeer industry in Alaska.
For the man on the street.-the
gent who pays taxes uncomplain-
ingly every time he buys cigar
cites or toothpicks-it viii be
heartening news indeed to learn
that among budget projects Presi-
dent Roosevelt is asking him to
finance are Government expert
ments on the peanut and dole
for loyal" Shawnee Indians on
the tepee-dotted Oklahoma plain.
1t will tickle the patient tax
payer to discover further that
from the yoke suspended on his
shoulders dangle the salaries of
two coffee roasters in the CCC,
the cost of recoining Danish coins
from the Virgin Islands, the Grad
ication of cattle ticks and a she'll
fish investigation staged by the
Commerce Department.
The taxpayer is called upon to
finance everything from free sub
way rides for congressman to a
$766. 900 appropriations for the
propagation of food fishes, which
prompted one taxpayer 10 mutter
WHO'S a poor fish,
During 1888 'S9 the public viii
contribute $3.50, 1886 to the care
and treatment of various and sun
dry National Guard mules, horses
and ponies. while $83. 900 viii 60
to the Agriculture Department to
provide homeless but busy bees
with food and shelter.
Also, the same department viii
devote $4,000 to the production
of a super colossal epic in film to
vie with the best Hollywood pro-
ducers. This compares favorably
with last years appropriation of
an equivalent sum for similar
work.
The Bureau of Entomology
bugs will spend $38, 900 to stage
mortal battles between foreign
insects and parasites, while $780,
900 viii be expended to track
down and destroy the ''phony"
peach and mosaic peach.
After glancing through the 908-
page budget, another taxpayer of
fered the following verse:
Il give all ! earn to Uncle Sam.
And I am what l am, and I am
what / am
A jolly taxpayer. a jolly tax
payer, IL
And when I'm broke. I'll live on
air..
He said it didn't rhyme very
wei. but that you could sing it to
a medley of tunes ranging from
"On the Road 10 Mandalay" to
Over There" and Il Love You
Truly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18

Percival, director Of district wei
fare board.
Miss Percival and Miss Mzftux
are making their regular sIx
week tour Of inspection IN tins
district
Mrs Sprinkle, Miss NoWlin snd
Mrs. Dickins are visiting TIE c1rT
for the first tine IN an ufhciai
capacity. They Nrin inspect a
adult education departments auc
the Nursery School here A Gun
ference was held today VIII
Melvin Russell. Monroe County
Superintendent Of Public Insfruc-
ton. and HRS. Grace Crosby. "
p. A teacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-18
VANDERBILT YAD
MADE PORT TO-DAY


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