davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-06
Hearing in Seattle


 to American fishermen.
 Hearing in Seattle
 Today in Seattle a hearing is being held on the problem, the s til Chamber of Commerce wired. At this investigation an at tempt will be made to secure exact figures as to the amount of Japan csc halibut imported since Novem- Der Is, 1929, the closing date of the last season,
 At the request of Carl A. Sutter, head of the Fidalgo Island Pack ling Company plant at Pillar Bay, the local Chamber will send a teie- gram to Delegate Sutherland asking for a two-cent tariff on importa tion of foreign fish oil, to protect the Alaska herring reduction plants. The Chamber voted to purchase ten tickets to the 24th Annual Ball of the Juneau Fire Department, tc be held Wednesday, February 12. 
 May Have Joint Meet
 It is possible the next meeting of the group will be held jointly with the Alaska Yukon Mink Association, formed here recently with J. E. Ames of Petersburg as President. There are about 20 mink farms in Southeast Alaska, ten of which are on Glacier Highway.
 Ames is expected to arrive here on one of the steamers due this week, or early next week, and the fur farmers are planning to con- yene. It is hoped the meetings can be held as one during the hour the Chamber usually gathers on Thursday
 Judge H. B. LeFevre was a guest of the Chamber today.
 Frank Garnick was named by President Watson to serve on the Local Industries committee with c. T. Gardner and Wallis George. He will replace Henry Roden, who will be absent from Juneau much of the time during the coming spring and summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-06
Associated Press Photo

the benefits such a tariff will give to American fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-06
NEW REGIME
 IS OUTLINED,
 STATE PRISON
Dictatorship for Colorado State Prison to Be
 Instituted

CANON CITY, Colo, Feb. GA military regime will be instituted at the State Penitentiary immed- lately under the Dictatorship of Patrick J. Hamrock, former Adjut- ant General of the Colorado State National Guard
 The dictatorship is arf effort to quell intermittent disorders. Charles J. Moynihan, Chairman of State Board of Correction said.
 Moynihan made it plain that the existing administration at the prison will not be disturbed but Hamrock will be given free hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-06
BOY SHOT NEAR CRAIG

Word was received today by U, s. Marshal Albert White that a child was shot and killed at Aston Island, near Craig. Deputy U. s. Marshal Nelson of Craig and U. s. Commissioner B Bagley have left Craig for Aston Island to conduct an investigation nd coron r's hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-06
. ss o e TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS
Q e

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 7aa, American Ice 36, Anaconda 78A, Bethlehem Steel 101, Central Alloys 324, General Motors A. Go ] Dust 46, Granby 58l5, Grigsby Cru now 1515, Kennecott CO.'S, National Acme 241a, Packard 167s, Radio 377s, National Brands 281k, Stan dard Oil of California 6o%s, Stan dard Oil of New Jersey 63h, U. S. Steel 1833s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-06
NEW RANGE FOR JAIL

A new $500 electric range will be
 installed in the kitchen of the Fed eral Jail in a short time. It will
 replace the coal stove now being used by Minnie Fields, cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-06

Fashionable London has taken to counterpanes of the type Queen Elizabeth used, made by miners wives in distressed coal fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-06
If Wife Wants Your
 Cash It's Not Cruelty

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-It is not cruelty for the wife to insist on the family savings being trans ferred to her account and then to order the husband to get out be- cause he will not comply.
 Such was the ruling of Superior Judge Myron Westover in the case of Elvon V. Corts, who was seek ing a divorce from his wife, Lillie Corts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
DEATHS

Lawrencs sshauS, 50 years ne
julia N |. s; MerOiaHd' $. years.
Massis aarria IS years. prondsnes
Benjamin r. Brown. u years. s413
Twentieth st. N, z.
;, Gathering .,s :. I Green - years al
Bro. Alphonsus Billington, - years.
4s7 Michigan Ave. N. 2.
J. Roland Walton, So years. SSos.
Marie Babsndrisr. ss years. Mason
and Eastern Star Home.
Martha A. Stockett So years. Tubere
culosis Hospital.
Elizabeth Farmer. 50 years. Garfield
william r MahOny 80 years. ts1T
Elizabeth S. Ehlshlager. IS years sos
Quackenbos st. N. W.
Hope L. wills. IS years, en- route
Emergency HOSPITAL
Lille E. Poole, 81 years. Garfield
Aubrey A. Aaron. % years. walter
Reed Hospital Y
Cecil T. woodward, 10 years, Episco.
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
Infant of Mamie Russ, IS hours,
John Hawkins, so years. s1s Twenty
sixth st. N. W.
Lucy Sparks. IS years. las q st.
n W.
Lawrencs Harris ~ years. Walter
Reed Hospital
William Bradley. as years. p. 9.
Jail.
David Adams as years. chiIdrsn's
Hospital
Dennis Smith. 6 years. children's
Hospital
Gordon NilIard, 3 years. 4oT T
ST. N. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
DEATH NOTICES
CHARLEs n. nrcoRoARTY

Funeral rites win BE- conducted
ct 1880 p, m. tomorrow IN the
Presbyterian Church at Falls
Church, Va, for Charles Nell Nc,
Groarty, rs, who died yesterday
ct Garfield Hospital. .Interrnent
viii be In lakewood Cemetery.
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. McGroarty, who lived at the
Evangeline residence, 1880 L st.
N. w. had been In the Treasury
Department for nearly 81 years. In
November, 1919, he was appointed
chief Of the division Of loans and
currency, Public Debt Service.
In 1893, during the administra-
ton Of Secretary Gage, Mr.. Nc
Groarty's first important task was
accomplished IN connection with
the flotatiOn Of the Spanish War
bonds. During the World War he
supervised the issuance Of the Lib
erty loans. The esteem in which
he was held at the Treasury De
partment can best be seen BY the
fact. that Secretary Mellon sent
the widow, MRS. Evangeline r. Nc.
GrOarty, letter Of coincidence in
which he stressed her husbands
valued services to his Govern
inent.
He was born Ia Cincinnati. Ohio,
and started work as q newspaper
man. Recently he and Mrs. Nc
Groarty celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
7! Besides the widow, two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. John F. Bethune and
Miss Mary Evangeline MeGroarty,
both Of Falls Church, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
b RI "
ICES
Martin T. and elizabeth 3. wiegand.

Martin 7. and Elizabeth 3. Wtegand.
girl.
George n. ana Gladys Picton. boy.
solomon and Sarah F. seigel girl
Frank A. and Mary e. Jacobs. girl.
William H. and Marjorie e. Mitchell
wesley L. and Ethel N. slonaksr.
boy.
James NJ. and Madge L. Watson. boy:
Emmett L. and Rosa B. Jewett. boy.
Richard A. and Elinor L., corcoran.
boy.
George P, ana Frances L. Lear. boy.
Curtis p. and Irma G. Virgins. boy,
william 2. ana Annie r. Oliver. boy.
George 4. and Violet Wilson. boy.
John N. and Mabel ]. Torvestad. girl.
Samuel D. and Ruby c. Arnold. girl.
John L. and Elizabeth W. Mayer.
Francis D. ana Elsie N. scrogGina.
Frederick c. ana Alice i. Pr.usssr,
Frank L. ana Jennie E. Yirka, girl.
Edward r. ana Ariel 3. Farley. girl.
Raymond H. and Rsva N. Rollins
Jesse q. ana Virginia NJ. williams,
James J. and Rose N. chamouloa.
girl
Nicola and Antonia DtFilltppos girl.
Eugene H. ana Ida z. Forsyth girl.
Charles and Beatrice f.. shropahus.
girl
James L. and Pearl Shirley, girl.
Milton r. and Ethel c. Rowley, girl.
Edward r. and Sylvia v. Jenkins.
girl
Stanley e. and Mary E. Athsy. girl.
George c. ana Emma c. wtndle, girl.
Edward and Isabel Roper boy.
Herbert and Bertha johnson girl.
John j. and Laura Green, girl.
William v. and Carsedo Seldom. girI.
William H. and Ethel Lee. girl.
Jesse and Frances Coleman, boy.
Francis and LYDIA Bell. boy,
Samuel S. and Sadie z. Fades, boy.
Buxton and Mary A. Barber, boy.
Charles 2. and Virginia Young. boy.
James and Matte Bronson girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05

Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow at 5 p. m. at the s.
H. Hines funeral parlors for Hira
G. Newton, 43, of 106 Leland St.
Chevy Chase, Md, who died OF 1,
kidney aillneit yesterday In
Georgetown Hospital, after a long
illness. Burial will be on Friday
In Garfield. N. Y.
Mr.. Newton came to this city
two years ago from Memphis.
Tenn, to take over the manage
ment Of the local branch Of the
AddresSograph Co.
Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Ethelyn NJ. Newton, and
three children, william, Wlllmet
and Martha.
He was member of Cyprus
Temple, A. A.. O. N. M. S., Of
Albany, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
'MADIgIA AGE
Lie EllSES

Leo L. Merchant. a.. and Mary v.
Barnes H. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
William J, Davis. 90 ana Anna B.
Harris, II. The Rev. y. H Jenkins.
Jessie G. Brown, 90, and Marv x
Puleer 20. The Rev. l. +. Hughes.
Clarence Jacobs. %. and Minnie
Marks, 20. The Rec. J. T., Loeb.
Lloyd p. Travis. rs. and Bessie d.
DeSilva, SO. The Rev, c. P. Ryland.
Richard q. Louis. 40. and Jessie q.
Scott, 10. The Rev. ]. W. Aipen.
Robert F. Ward. IL. and Alice D,
Herbert. 10. The Rev. J, r, Barnun1.
Charles =. Harvey, rs. and Annie M.
Jenkins, %. The Re-. ]. n. Matthews.
Horace r. Lamb. 81. ana Beatriee l.
Pitney, 25. The Rev. ]. e. Freeman.
Charles o. Earhart. 2S. ana Sarah a.
Shear, 81. The Rev. J.. H. Durham
Hayden, 90. Judge 4. =. 1GattinEIy.
Mitchell i. The New. !. :. KsnS.dS :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
MADISON SHORTS

The funeral services of Madison
Shorts, 1888 Ontario road North
west, who died Monday at Walter
Reed Hospital will be conducted
tomorrow at l p. m, from
Trinity Baptist Church, Thir-
tenth and Corcoran Streets
Northwest, the Rev. Bundrant,
officiating. Interment will be
made at Arlington National GENE
terry.
Surviving the deceased is his
widow, Mrs. Mamie Shorts, a
Stepmother, Mrs. Thomasine
Shorts, four sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Talbot, Mrs. Bell Hall, Mrs.
Anna GaSkins, Catherine Shorts
and three brothers, Wilton, Pres
ton and Richard Shorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
BROTHER ALPHONSUS
ELLINGTON

Requiem mass will be celebrat-
ed at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
in the Dominican Chapel, Mich
igan Avenue, for Brother Alp
honsuS Ellington, 70. attached
to the Dominican House of
Studies, who died Monday. Inter.
n1ent will be in Mt. Olivet GENE.
tary.
Born in England, Brother Al
phonsuS came to this country IS
years ago to work at his trade
as a printer. Nineteen years ago
h. came to Washington from
New York. After a years work in
the Government Printing Office
he entered the brotherhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
PEARL H. JOHNSON

The funeral services of Miss
Pearl II. johnson, who died at
the residence of her parents,
Henry B. and Annie Johnson,
l29 Thomas. st. N. W., Monday,
will be held tomorrow at l p. m,
from her residence. Interment
will be made at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Aside from her parents the dc:
ceased Is survived by three
sisters, Jean, Aubrey and TT lima
johnson and two brothers, Henry
and Carl johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
MRS. LULU ECKBERT
= KTSSTNEER

Funeral services will be held
in Selinsgrove, Pa, tomorrow. for
Mrs. Lulu Eckbert Kissinger, who
died yesterday at her home, on
Sycamore Avenue, Takoma Park.
Md. A son, George B. Kissinger.
survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
HELEN VIRGINIA DIGGS

Funeral services were held to-
day at 729 Ninth st. N. E., the
late home Of Helen Virginia Diggs
who died Monday. Interment
was In Congressional cemetery.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olan
DiggS, survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
TO YOUNG MEN WHO
WANT TO GET AHEAD.

WANT TO GET AHEAD.
Selling experience is
needed to hold down any
big job. To succeed you
must be able to sell yourself
and your ideas.
We offer you this expert
ence selling Chevrolets, a
product OF General Motors.
We train and offer you a
chance to increase your
earnings. Many Chevrolet
statesmen are earning as
much or more as well-paid
executives.
See Mr.. DIVER, 10 a. m.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
$40 H st. N. z. Line. 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS uEFIt:E I3IG 81 N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily 10 deliy
cred BY carrier 81 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week; Daily Timee and Herald daily.
Herald daily and Sunday % cents Der
The Warrington Herald daily ano sun
day 10 delivered BY carrier ct Is cento
pe. week. daily only 10 cents Der wees
and SUNDAY only 10 cent? Der week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District, $3.50 Collection il made, weekly
by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05

MRS. FRANCES S. CRAGLOW
Services will be held at 3 p. m.
tomorrow at 412 Fifth st. s.. E.,
the late home of Mrs. Frances S.
Craglow. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Her MIS-
band, Kenneth Craglow, survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05
An Ready Co %
s.Dav ExchanRe Rrivilsgs

CASH for your car. Without a
doubt l pay the highest prices
in this city. If your car is not
paid for viii pay your undue
balance and give You the differ
encs in cash. No delay. See Mr.
Barnes. i72s 18th St. Decatur 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-05

c6AeLOW. gnANfEe e.--oa IgelzsT.
Low. the beloved wife Of ksnnsth Q. cFag-
Funeral ssryiess yil b conducted It
Thureday afternoon. February 3. 81 3
O'clock Interment viii Be in Cedar Hill
Cen1AteEy.
KHssINGER, LULp ECKnEhT--Pae ssd
away on Tuesday. February 4. 1880, 81
Der residence 30 eycamofe Ave, Takoma
Park. Nd Lulu EcKBEEr EIssINGER.
dsVotea mS.s sss q sscris Essns sa
juneau nps home srs tt as6 cd re s. Hf g.
!, Service, ard In!ernnent WIN b II Sci
W4G0NER. cHARLQTTE- Es-on Tues.
~ ddey February z. 1889 CHARLOTTE z
sn ddD 1othst q r, o. a1e osb = MMssonfr
Moore Mfs. 6. Plant and NJ. James 4.
FTperal from her late re,idencs. SIT NJ
81 n, T.. on Thufedag, February Q. a.
cemeteEy.
WALTON. DR. ,. ROLAND-0n sunday
morning February 2, 1880. e. as
3. a. O'Clock At he rssfdencs. 1909 Reno
Rd,, Chevy Chase. D. C.. Oh. y. ROLAND
WALTON. the beloved husband Of VirSilia
B. Walton, Besides HIS widow. be 10 sur
W. n four s Z. en- one OrStssr Ne
Cannon, Of Flor.da: Mrt william Mccoy.
Of Baltimore, Nd, and Mrs. Julia @. Car
Randolph walton. Of washington. b. G.
y, Tunsr.l ssry zee ytll 3 eopSusssd from
B. C.. on Thurs6ay sftsrnocn. FebruSry 8.
1880. ct . O'Clock. Interment VIII b h
Congressional Cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
R0TARIANS |NDUCT
 SEVEN INTO CLUB
Minister and Past District Gov
 ernOr Address Members

Seven new members were initiated with ceremony into the membershl, of the New Britain Rotary club at the regular Thursday noon meeting at the Burritt hotel today.
 The new members were John (. A1berts of the Plainville Casting Co. John Ball, Harold II. Beloin, Joseph F. Lamb, James l.. Nelson, Alphonse B. Porter and II. H. Wilber. Mir. Wilber is director of the State Trade school.
 The members were welcomed by Rev. William II. Alderson, past president Of the club, MT, Alderson likcncd the coming of d member lu- 10 Rotary to all unattached coz i'll d machine being geared to the pow CT wheel He Illustrated the maxi mum power gained by this assoCl- ation while the gears are new and pointed out that when the power seems to grow less 1t is because the gear does not mesh as closely as 1t did with the power wheel. He said this applies to a members value to his club and to the community.
 Vernon Hodges of New Haven, past district governor spoke briefly on the spirit of Rotary and advised the new members to live their Ro- tary lives by the Golden Rule.
 He said there now arc 3394 Ro- tary clubs in the world.
 
 Bundles of clothing were brought in by members of the club and will be distributed to those in need,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
COLLISION HURLS YOUTH OFF TRUCK
Thrown From Running Board by
 Crash in East End

Marion Brzowski, is, Of liS Washington street, an enlploEo of the Blue Hill dairy, was taken to the New Britain General hospital this noon when he was thrown from the running board Of q truck on which he was riding when it was in col lision with another automobile drlT- en by William Wolf Of 65 LinWood street at the intersection of Cherry and Ellis streets. Herman I'cpiau of 91S Rocky Hill avenue was driving the dairy truck.
 It was not possible to learn the extent of BrzoNskIs injuries as he was sent to the N-ray room at the hospital,
 Sergeant Teency investigated the accldent after d cali was sent into headquarters and reported that the autos came togsther while both were proceeding in opposite directions on the two streets
 Each driver blamed tho other, nc- cording 10 the sergaant's report. Measurements taken at 1he scene di,cl0sod that Wolfs machine trav- olod G& feet after the collision. while that Of Fcplau went 5- feet, accord ing 10 the brake marks.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Committee Advised to
 Withdraw GunbOats

Washington, Doc LN Ct F3-Ihe Fish committee Investigating com mun.sn ~as told today that Amci- can gunboats mast Ue wjthdra"n rom Chinese waters and financial aid o.s,a aded to the Far Eastern re publ" j. .u.4 country wishes 10 cope r','a ..luism.
 Ii.. .,@S. Judge Paul Ljuobal- -,~. l...., .,avlsyr 10 the Chinese Na- rlonl.lsl government, salI that Rus a,a Is s.lEios 10 form an alliance HHh China by means Of communist propaganda because such combln- ation would give it control of about balf the population Of the world. H. believed that once China Was ~on to cUmmuujsm India and other Az atic nations would follow.
 Andrew IrslGay TronlioH Huasar- ian newspaper publisher. said that communist activities in his city are widespread and growing rapidly. Leading Hunsar1ans i'll churches, lodges, political parties and similar organizations are boring from Nlthln,' he said,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
FREIGHT EMPLOYE
 MISSING IN DERBY
Cashier at Station Disappears
 at 4 O'Clock Yesterday

Derby. Dec. is t4l - IL was re- ported to the Derby police last night that Clarence Allen, IT, for the past five years cashier at the Derby freight station, has been missing since he left his office at o'clock yesterday afternoon and that hlS wife has no clue to his whereabouts. No one has been found who has seen him since he left work yesterday and a state wide police search for him is being made at the request of his wife. James Ennis, station agent, reports that such examination of Aliens accounts as he has been able to make shows no discrepancy and no reason for his disappearance has as vet been discovered.
 In addition to his wife, Allen has two small children. He is described as { feet. : inches tall and when last seen wore q soft gray hat, d gray overcoat and new black shoes, in ad- dition to black tortoise shell glasses.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
KENTUCKY CAPITALIST, 88,
 WEEDS WIDOW, AGED 51
Thomas Harrison Says Match No Love Affair" But Simply Con-
 >enient Arrangement.

Owensboro, Ky, Dec. IS LP) = Thomas Harrison, SS, retired capI- talist and oldest person ever to ap- ply for d marriage license in this county was wed yesterday to Mrs. Myrtle Tanner, 51.
 There Is no love affair" he told questioners, saying he had leen lonely since his first wife's death and sought a good nousekcepe". His bride said she met Harrison through a relative who said he had offered s1o,0o0 and a home to the right woman"
 The home is two story brick structure, which Harrison recently purchased and in which they will reside. The brides first husband was killed in grade crossing accident several years ago. Harrison first wife died last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Stamford Negro Held
 For Murder Case Trial

Stamford, Dee. lStT1 = Probable cause for q charge of murder in the first degree vas found against Hen " Nckclthen. 4. negro, Stamford, by Judge Abraham Wofsoy in Stan- ford city court this morning. and McKoltheH was bound over to the criminal term Of the superior court 1t Bridgeport without bond, His counsel drm9rred 10 the charge and refused 10 plead over when the de- nurror vas ovcrruIcd. No evidence was given iu the ease.
 He was arrested on December 7. after 4 gun battle at his homo, whom his wife WAS killed iy 4 bullet fired by his uncle, Duncan, The uncle was in turn killed by q charge from q shot gun fired by the nephew. The latter was wounded in the hip,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
CHICAGO MAYOR
 AGAIN ATTACKED
Republican Leader Says 1bonp:
 SOD Hurt City

Chicago. D,e. Is .P,-Mayor W'l- u4u. uaa Thompson and 5. w. Snow. chairman of the COOK county republican central committee, "er> Ut odds today ovcr the question "' the party's candidate for mayor af the February primary
 Leaders oC inc Dene"u and Brun- dago factions ja county politics haV@ agreed to me-. tomorrow for dIs- cussion of q candidate other than Thompson and Charles N. Barrett, member Of the board Of review, who already is III the field,
 Snow called the meeting but diI not invite Thompson who imm@dj- at4Iv Issued statement denounrih1 snow and his "9ttempt to retire Bill Thompson tp private life,' or Barrett,
 Thompson also attacked Barrett but he djd not reply. Snow, how ,vlr, in i brief statement said tn' Thompson administration "has br- smrchrd the reputation ot Chicago tho world ofrr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
SHEPARD DEFENSE
 COMPLETING CASE
Last Witnesses for Army Major
 Summoned for Today

Kansas City. kans, Dee. I } (lPl Last witnesses m the trial Of Maj. Charles \. shepard, army surgeon charged with murdering lis ~jfe. were called today aud The defense expected 10 complete its case uy noon.
 Maj Sh~rard's Nlfa Mrs. Zcnma 1IcCosaey shepard, d}aI al Fort Riley. Kan. June l3. ls-9. She Was &7. Shepard is 5G, The state charged he gave Mrs. SEopard hichloride of mercury 60 bo could be free 10 mar ry Grace Brandon -t. a stonOg raphor, whom he met in Texas and to whom ha gave expensive pres tuts
 Pictured D> government attorneys and witnesses a4 Il 'cA5imlHg, un- assuming woman. who loved her do mestic IGe' Mrs. shepard yest"rday rsas dep3ctcd hy inc defense as a ssomau who drank 10 e%oess. WIS ad- dlntcI Q drugs, "as ,irrd Of life, and liyod n tear of becoming lnsanc.
 Among the defense witnesses was Mrs. William N. Souehard. who ac- compaujad Mrs. Shepard 10 China when the major q tuberculosis spe- clalist, Has on government duty
 "She ~as drunk for three days during which she didn't leave her bed and in Shanghai once I saw her drink almost a turnDer full Of whis- ky in one drink Mrs, aouthard testified.
 Many witnesses many of them high officers in the army medical service, have testified for Major Shepard
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
CRIPPLED TRAWLER
 WEATHERS STORM
Arrives at North Truro With
 Crew of IS

North Truro, Mass. Dec. IS tJP) With her engine crippled and her mainsaiI and toresaiI swept away hy gale. the tranlar Elmer |. Gray of Gloucestcr, carrying a crew of IS men. arrived off here today a1er being al the mercy of hoavy seas for IS hours.
 The Gray cargoed with 45,09g pounds of mixed ush. Was returning 10 Gloucester from inc fishing grounds off Cap2 shores. \. <, when she lost the sails in Monday northeast 2dl.. SLo continued her hou4teard voyage with the aid o' her auxiliary engine but thls went out or commission at 1 '. IT. yes terday.
 Today as she uaarol Cape Cod, she summoned coast guards 70 her aid, and crew rom the Highland station went out and boarded her. IL was decided not to remove the crew unless the wInd switched ani started 70 drive the helpless cratt cut to Sea. A coast guard vessel was called to tow the Gray to Gloucester
 The hazardous voyage 10 Cape Cod was made only with the aid or storm sails, small sails designed for such emergency Use.
 Captain Joaquin Y, Brown of Gloucester Is skipper Of rho Gray which is sad 10 be owned by Bos- ton interests,