davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
Campbell Youth
Seriously Hurt
In Knife ARRAY
Onnie And Clay Greer LOdg-
ed in County Jail. Fight
Broke Up Services
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL

The peace of the Sabbath was
again broken by some blood
thirsty citizens of Horse Creek
township, last Sunday morning
when Onnie and Clay Greer at
tackled Harley Campbell and SER
iously wounded him with a knife
following a quarrel in front OF
the Baptist church at the Flat
woods at the head of Laurel.
Campbell, who received a deep
cut in his side. was taken to the
Baptist hospital in Winston-Sa-
lem where his condition is said to
be slightly improved, The Greer
brothers were lodged in the Ashe
county Jail, charged with drunk
enness, disturbing a public gath
ering, and assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill.
A younger brother of the two
Greer boys was also reported to
have taken part in the attack on
Campbell, but no charges have
been preferred against this boy
who is only around Is years of
age.
The affray occurred about ele-
ven o'clock, following a quarrel.
Observers said that it happened
so quickly that they scarcely
knew that Campbell was hurt I'M
til he was seen holding up the
knife he had taken from the
Greer brothers after he had been
stabbed, with one hand, and
grasping his side with the other.
Among the observers who at
tempted to put and end to the
disturbance and to separate the
parties involved, were Edgar
Stansberry, Alonzo Davis and
Quincy Davis, a former deputy.
The Greer brothers were
caught by Quincy Davis after
they had attempted to leave the
scene. The preacher, a Rev. Mr..
Trivette, who was to have held
church services that morning or
dered Davis to bring them to
Jail.
Due to the excitement and dis
turbance the church service was
entirely broken up and the con-
gregation disbanded. The origin
of the quarrel which led to the
stabbing could not be learned by
observers.
All of the parties involved in
the affray are young men in their
late teens or early twenties. The
date for the hearing has not yet
been set.
This case will recall to many
that it was three years ago, May
"a 1886, that Roosevelt and Will
lard Miller, young men of Horse
Creek, brutality stabbed Luther
Miller, following a Sunday night
church service. The knife wounds
he received at their hands result
ed in his death for which Roose-
Welt and Willard were convicted
of murder in the second degree,
and manslaughter, during last
months term of criminal court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
Sixty Miles In
State Will Be
Completed Soon
Section From Laurel Springs
To Glendale to be Closed.
Can Travel Rest
TYLER IN CHARGE

All of the so miles of the Blue
Ridge Parkway in Allegheny and
AShe counties, which represent
the only completed sections of
the Parkway in North Carolina,
will not be open to through traf-
fic until around the first of Au-
gust, according to information
obtained this week from the
Park Service office in Sparta.
Black-top paving or surface
treatment of around % miles of
this famous scenic highway from
Bluff park near Laurel Springs
to Glendale Springs, will be
started next Monday by R. B.
Tyler Construction Company and
will not be completed and ready
for traffic before August, it was
stated.
The National Park Service Of
flee in Roanoke recently an
nounced that this work was ex-
pected to be finished by July l
and that the so miles of the COM
pleted highway in North Carroll
ma, as we'll as about SO miles this
side of Roanoke, would be open
at that time.
Top surface was applied to all
of the so miles except a compa-
ratively short distance at Laurel
Springs last year, but a portion
of the surface in the vicinity of
Glendale Springs broke through
pretty badly and will be re-sur-
faced this year. While this work
is under way the road will be
closed, it is stated.
From highway number 16 to
Deep Gap, where the Parkway
intersects with the N. Wilkesbo-
ro-Boone highway, however, will
be open and from the North Car
Gina linsmto a po?nT near the Ice
Rock, a distance of around 81
miles.
Local citizens regret the fact
that the Parkway will not be
opened entirely before August
for they were planning to have
thousands of motorists from all
over the Carolinas and Virginias
see the Parkway and this section
in June and July. However, it
will be open this fall
The Blue Ridge Parkway will
extend from Front Royal, Va, to
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional park in western North
Carolina and will be 480 to 500
miles long when completed, with
230 miles in Virginia and $50
miles in North Carolina.
At the present time 100 miles
have been completed in Virginia,
including the Skyland Drive
through the Shenandoah Nation
al park. Several links are still to
be constructed between Swift
Run Gap, at the southern end of
the Shenandoah National Park
and the North Carolina state
line.
In this state, 1913 miles of the
Parkway either have been con-
structed or are under contract.
Construction of the 16-mile link
from Deep Gap to Blowing Rock
will start this summer. Remand
er of the route from Blowing
Rock, Grandfather Gap on to
Deep Gap, the Mount Mitchell
area and to within a few miles of
Asheville area, is now under
construction or contract.
By next summer the Parkway
should be open to travel all the
way from the Virginia line to the
Asheville area. Only one link
Continued on Page Eighth
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
MISS TUGMAN SPOKE

Miss Ruth Tugman, Ashe coun-
ty welfare director, attended a
district meeting in Lenoir today
Miss Tugman was one of the
speakers on the program, discus
sing the work and problems OF
public welfare.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
AsHE COUNTY

N y the alr-conditioned section of
sol.n Carolina whose altitude
ranges ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
- eo ~. sea level. Twenty-Five miles
OF the PARKWAY run thro,,sh
the county. ''ioosh
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

WANT A HOSPITAL?
If you want, a Hospital in Ashe
County, JOIN the ASHE COUN-
TY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
Cooper alton and support from
everybody is needed to put the
movement over. We now have
a Golden Opportunity!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
Major Meets
At Paradise

Nine major events will be held
at Paradise valley this year, in
dicating one Of the fullest seasons
the nearby skiing haven has en-
5oyed.
Initial event will be the ninth
annual Tacoma Days. Jan. "a and
rs.
Next viii come College Of Puget
Sound Day-Feb. %.
Then on March 1, and 3,
the Pacific Coast College con-
ference win hold Its annual
four-way championships, held
last season mt Yosemite park
In California
Bremerton Days will be March
% and "a, followed by the out
standing Pacific Northwest tour
new of the season-the National
Four-Way SALON and downhill
championships on March 30 and
81.
Washington state high school
skiers will have their day April 6.
The Seattle Spring Carnival will
be April ID and IA.
Otner events, dates not yet an
nounced, include Southwest WASH
tngton day and that annual hair
raiser, the Silver Skis racial to
be held In the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
Nv ED MEAGHER

EVERYBODY knows today
is Dec. 5 except Dame
Weather and II she knows,
she's ignoring it. There still
isn't any snow worth mention
ing at any of the skiing places.
Hank Nelson reports Opt
mistically from Paradise that
it's really beginning to LOOK
like snow, anyway. Several
times a few inches have drop
ped. but rain. which has fol-
lowed Immediately, washed it
all away.
They're having lot Of trouble
with Dame Weather, the flibberty-
gibbet, down at Mount Hood, too.
No snow. il seems. and the earli-
est ski meet in America" has been
postponed twice, with a third
postponement IN plain sight. Org
inally set for Nov. 10. the meet
was next datei Nov rs and. finally.
Dec. 10. Unless snow falls lavish
Nv between now and the 10th. the
tourney win be tagged with its
fourth date.
sun Valley h having its troubles,
also. Hasn't any snow at all ard
there h . gnawing fear there won't
be any before Dec. so-sl, which
are the dates for the National In
tercoIlegiate- Last year there was
hardly enough snow for the meet
70 make q decent SNOWFALL. And
this year Is expected to be worse.
Only one Tacoman VIII take part
IL the National intercollegiate
races are held. OF course, that one
IL Paul Sonny sceya, who'll rep
resent the University Of Washing
ton. There Is a possibility, though,
that Bob Kemp. former College Of
Puget Sound ski star. viii enter
under the banner Of Fletcher, a
school Of diplomacy on the At
lantie coast whore be " a student
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
Indoor Carnival
Popular

More than II 900 ski fans at
tended the recent indoor Jumping
and SALON carnival sponsored
jointly By the Seattle Ski club and
the Washington SKI club. Al Seat
tie zee arena. Proceeds are 10 be
used in staging National -Four
Way championships At Paradise
valley and RnoQuSimis ski bowl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
Reuelstoke jump
Brought To Town

REvELSTOKE, b. C.-Literally
bringing the mountain to Mo-
hamet, energetic members of the
Revelstoke Ski club. headed by
youthful Craig Rutherford, will
soon make it possible for the ski
minded citizens of this Canadian
Pacific Railway divisional head
quarters to stand in front Of their
homes or stores and watch their
favorites caroming off into space
from a sensational new jump.
Trestle work is now underway
on the jump over which local en-
thusiasts confidently expect the
experts will be able to leap greater
distances than from any other
Canadian hills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
B. c. Ski Tourney
Given Kamloops

KAMLOOPS, b. C.-kamloops
made its advent into the list OF
skiing attractions only a year or
80 ago, but the 1939-1940 British
Columbia championship meet has
been awarded to this city.
The meet will be held Feb. ~,
%. "a and rs, just before the Ca
madam championship event at
Banff which will open there on
February 20, continuing on March
/, 2 and 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
Ski-Daddlin9 Along

They are Chnck F1scbei. ere tims
College u Puget Sound ski team
captain. and shirley Mcdonald.
Tacoma. ranking feminine skier
since Gretchen knnigk became
Mrs. Don Fraser and moved away.
shirley. who h = member Of thu
.sheIl-for heather school ef skiing.
m rated among the favoritss 10
via the uomen's dosnhiii event
sot particularly fancy on sk's.
shirley has been nm outstanding
downhiIl racer because she works
ON the Theory that = straight Inns
II the shortest distance bstsesa
two poiats. And. Of eourse. aha
has the courage 10 feiiow the
theory through SHE finbshed 10th
In the nationals st Mount Hood
this spring against . field which
Included H,sst sf the sserid's great
est skisFs.
Sad news for tArdy ehisrn, FOR
get all about making reservations
for New Years Eve Al Paradiss
valley. All accommodation have
been sold cut for q ~esk. Nurisi
Thompson Of the park company
informs az that ssriy-barda began
akinE reservations In mid
October.
Probably the ONLY piaas wiih~
In 100 miles Of here whsrs ens
may ski At all thsas sretehedIy
sunny days !. around saehsz pas
in the npsoo Lake area. There
Was about = foot u snsw there
Sunday. our scouts reported.
That isn't enough. Dick Davis.
who drove over there Sunday. said
he kept running his skis over
brush and boulaess. Nst nlssch
fun. With Dick were his brother,
Charles. Nay s1sIhart and s5iiiy
kioeppsF. Dick sai1 there were
quite a number u persons trying
10 ski, none with much success,
Including Made Perrow, ex-sta~
dunn hlgh star. and Johnny Wood
ward. former member Of the I'M
veFslty Of Washington sk1 teanh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06

this year. Kemp placed sixth In
the cross-country event last year
against the best college skiers In
the nation.
The Logger All team will miss
Kemp this shd season. An incom-
plete list Of q. r. \. skiers who
viii be bidding for places on the
team, includes Bill and Boy
Taylor, Gene Hall. Chuck swan
son. Jack Van Antwerp and Dsck
Cline.
Wade Perrow. who flashed for
Stadium last SEASON winning In
diyiduaI honors nj the annual
Western Washington high school
meet. isn't attending school this
SINISTER. but II h said he may
enroll at the Logger school next
semester. lie would b. = yaiu-
able addition 10 the colleges ski
forces.
II AtAftif NNNnAnEA ~ wv
brought TO trial on charges Of
failure to provide snow at this
proper times and places, We have
four good witnesses fer the prose-
cution. They are Jack coblcntz.
Pete Leonard, Bud Metzger and
Stewart James.
We took trip over 70 Chinook
pass couple Of weeks ago" said
stew1e. "and you could hardly see
the snow for rocks around Lake
Tipsoo. II was terribls'"
Speaking about that Mount Hood
tOurney--known - the Arnold
LsIan dOwnhili raes--at least two
Tacoma competitors win taks part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06
Two Lifts at Bowl

snoqusImis ski bovi. operated
by the Milwaukee, railroad. win
have two llfts this season ons FOR
Use Of experienced shisrs. the
other for inexperienced dssetsss u
the winter sport
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-06

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ss.rrA s,--n~wnasl .&nsem msu~t nee<< ~ sN&
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Evening star., 1939-10-30
These Maps Give Background Of Present Worldwide Crisis
Nations Established
By Treaty


a different Europe from
that of 1914, even as the
Europe Or today is different
from that of recent months.
In 1919 at Versailles,
after the World War, the
allies stretched and COM
pressed national boundaries
into different shapes in an
effort to solve once and for
all the racial differences
which had plagued Europe
for centuries.
Nine new nations were
created - CzechO-SlOvakia,
Austria, Hungary, Yugo-
slavia, Estonia, Latvia,
Lithuania, Finland and PO-
land. The first four ma
tions were carved out Of
Austria Hungary, which
also lost pieces to Italy and
Poland.
Serbia became Yueoslav-
ia and was enlarged to in
clude Croatia and Slavonia,
Bosnia, Dalmatia, Herze-
govina and part of Monte
negro, thus becoming the
kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. Al
bania also was enlarged at
the expense of Montenegro.
The total number of
states in Europe was raised
by these partitions from 20
to q.
Greece took a part Of
Bulgaria to extend its
boundary in the west to
Turkey, thus shutting OFF
Bulgaria's access to the
Aegean Sea south of it.
Germany lost Alsace-LOr-
raine in the west to France,
besides the eastern portions
given to help form Poland.
To Denmark went the DAN
ish portion of SchlesWig,
shown on the map OF Eu-
rope after Versailles as a
small indentation in the
German-DaniSh frontier.
The only nations which
kept their original territor-
les without gain or loss
were Sweden, Norway, Lux
embourg "a small princi-
pality between Belgium,
France and Germany, Hol-
land, Switzerland, Portugal
and Spain. Although Great
Britain's territory remained
the same in Europe, it re-
ceived various German col
Onies in Africa and Asia.
Unfortunately, however,
when the allies attempted
to solve racial differences,
they initiated economic
ones at the same time.
In losing part of her
western lands to help form
Poland, Germany lost a Sec
ton rich in coal and iron,
one of her principal manu-
featuring centers before the
war. To regain this as well
as to wipe out the Polish
Corridor and regain Dan
zig, which was made a
Free City under supervision
of the League CT Nations,
was Hitler's alleged aim in
sending his armies into
Poland.
Germany lost another
manufacturing region when
she ceded Alsace-Lorraine
to France after the war. 1t
contains iron and coal
mines and manufactures
cotton, wool, silks, chemi-
Gals, glass and paper.
Austria Hungary before
the war represented almost
a perfect economic unit
Hungary providing a mar
ket for Austria's manufac-
tured goods and Austria
absorbing the agricultural
products Of Hungary.
BY breaking up the Aus
tro-Hungarian empire into
small states, the allies also
shattered this reciprocal
trade and set up barriers
in the form of national
boundaries. Each nation
set up its own system of
tariffs and import duties SO
that unrestricted trad
with it's neighbors was no
longer possible.
A constant source Of con-
tention in Eastern Europe
has heer the annexation by
Rumania of Russian BeSs-
arabia after the war. Rus
sia still regards Bessarabia
nc Hooc,,pio6 territory -
Evening star., 1939-10-30


the Gear Russia gnduF red the cs
the
Evening star., 1939-10-30


e1ana 14er borders 1914 include "aon Sa' Poles and Fn Poland
u The latter took almost
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
FATHER, SON
ARE FIRST OF
ROTARY GROUP
Intend 10 Hunt Bear and
Fish Before Conven-
ton Is Started

The first visiting Rotarians TO ar
rive in juneau for the convention
registered at the Baranof Hotel yes
terday, coming in ON the steamer
Denali.
They are A. L. Rieblen, and his
son. Jack Westland. both of Che
halls, Wash.
Westland, former sporting goods
shop owner in Santa Barbara, Cal.
recently sold out his business and
decided to make the trip north with
his father, formerly associated with
j. G. Penny and now retired.
Rieblen, once a President of
his Rotary group, is Just one of
the boys now, and lust farmer. -
not necessarily retired business
man." having over 200 acres in the
Chehalis district and 700 and some
acres in Eastern Washington.
Westland will make a hunt for
brown bear, while his dad will con-
tent himself with catching some
Of these fish Alaskans rave about.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
U.s.. government
BRIBiNG WORLD
TO. BUY COTTON
Continued from Page One

the subsidy money can be used to
help move more of the Govern
ment hoard But the growers get
the first crack at the subsidy to
help them move their own cotton.
American mills will share the
subsidy on cotton goods they ex-
port, but not on cotton goods sold
domestically. The idea is, if foreign
mills are going to be permitted to
buy u. S. cotton at five or six cents
a pound. the subsidy price, h e
u, S. mills must be given the same
chance. so they too can compete for
the business of making sarongs for
sea islanders.
1t will force world prices down,
and damage Brazil, India n d
Egypt. They may escape part of
the hurt by coming into confer
ence with the U. S. to share the
world market. allowing US some
where near the share we once had.
So far they haven't been eager to
do that. They may change their
minds if the U. S. subsidy begins
squeezing our sales higher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
ISLANDERS
BEAT pApS
IN OPENER
Erskine Whiffs Thirteen as
Douglas Wins, Two
10 One

Opening day yesterday at the new
Firemens Ball Park saw crowded
prandstand in attendance as last
years champion Moose went down
before a determined Douglas Fire
men nine, 2 to l.
Erskine, on the hill for the Is
landers, retired thirteen of the
Lodgemen via the Strikeout route,
while his opponent, lanky Bob Kim
ball, retired six of the Douglas
ties in the same manner.
Scoring was limited to the fourth
inning when the Islanders coming
to bat first scored two runs and
the Moose one.
Grant, Douglas catcher, the first
batter up in the fourth frame. flied
out to shortstop. Erskine lined a
drive down the third base lin e
which struck the bag, staying in
the playing field. On a ground ball
to Schmitz, hit by Andrews, Erskine
took second.
Then up came the Islanders new
second baseman, Gribble. who hit
the second pitch down the third
base line, bouncing it off Werner's
shinS, and when tall Joe recovered
the ball Erskine had scored, and
Werner retrieving the ball, fired it
to second base in an attempt to
head off Gribble who was stretching
the hit, but Joe threw high to
Schmitz and the ball rolled far out
into right field and Gribble scored
all the way standing up.
Moose Tally
In the latter half of the fourth
inning the Moose, determined to tie
up the score led off with Martin
flying out to right field. Joe Snow,
Moose first sacker, lined a single
into left field and took second on
a passed ball, as Marquardt struck
cut.
Grant, trying to make an unneed-
ed play at first to catch the batter,
Marquardt, after dropping the third
strike, threw to Andrews who
wheeled and threw to third in an
attempt to head off Snow, but it was
another bad throw, far over the
third baseman's head, and Snow
scored with the only Moose run Of
the game.
Hitting honors were even with
each team collecting four hits. The
only extra base hit of the game came
in the third inning when Bob Kim
ball slapped a long hit into left
field that Jensen vainly tried to
catch and Kimball pulled up at
second
From the fifth inning on. Erskine
had the Moose batters in the palm
of his hand, striking out nine men
in the five last francs and giving
but one weak Texas Lacquer to Tom
Martin.
Lawson on Mound
In the first of the seventh inning,
B. Lawson, brother of Eddie Law
son, took the mound for the Moose
and showed promise of giving the
Moose mound staff some needed
strength. He gave out one hit, a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

grounder by Andrews between short
and third, and struck out two.
And then there's a batter with
promise-Judge George F. AleXan-
der. the stick end of the formal OPP
ening batteries of Secretary of Al
aska E. L. Bob" Bartlett. pitcher,
Mayor H. 1. Lucas, catcher, and
Judge William A. Holzheimer, UNI
pire.
After ball players and spectators
had risen to their feet while Holz-
heimer raised the Stars and Stripes
to the top of the flagpole to the
accompaniment OF music Bartlett
pitched the first ball of the season
across home plate, and Judge Alex
ander, in black ball cap, clipped a
single" down the first base line.
Umpires were George Red" Shaw
behind the plate, and Bill Koshak,
on the bases during the regular
game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

Buck Newsom and three others, the
Tigers had won only one game OF
eleven since May l, so the double
damper they slapped on the st.
Louis Browns Sunday may have
some of their foes trembling.
Hank Greenberg hit out two hom-
ers Sunday, his fifth and sixth of
the season.
Red Ruffing shut out the Ath-
letics for the Yankees.
Bob Teller won his sixth game by
beating the Chicago White Sox.
The Boston Red Sox outrallied
Washington in twelve inning game,
Carl Hubbell made his bow as n
starting hurler to beat the Phillies
Sunday.
Lou Fette, Boston Bees ace, shut
out Brooklyn and the Cardinals
blasted five Cincinnati pitchers for
victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

the students letter-perfect in their
tasks by the time they start flying
over the broad reaches of the Allan
tic.
One Of the gadgets which is used
in the course is the Link Trainer"
for instruction in blind flying. 1t
gives all the sensations of flying
without the user having to move a
foot from Mother Earth.
Another is the "Jeep," the auto
matte mechanical pilot commonly
called q robot, which is used on the
clippers. The students are instruct
ed in use Of the device. which will
keep a plane on its course without
the aid Of the pilots except in event
Of emergency.