davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Rev. Father Francis Monroe, S. J., returned Monday from Ketchi- kan where celebration of the diA- mond jubilee of his religious pro- fessional services was conducted at solemn high mass Sunday morning at the Catholic church.
 Officers of the services were Father Monroe, celebrant; Father Blackmore, deacon; Father Buck ley, sub-deacon; Bishop Crimont, sanctuary.
 Father Monroe was born at Ly- ons, France, June 2, 1855. He en- tered the society of Jesus, Novem- Der, 1894, and was ordained priest in Lyons on June 24, 1886. He was a classmate of the late Marechal Foch and of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Crimont. He comes from a large and one of the oldest families of France. He has three sisters in re- ligious work, and his brother, Gen. eral Monroe, during the World War assisted in leading the allied armies to victory under Marechal Foch.
 Pioneer Missionary
 Two years after his ordination, Father Monroe left France and came to America, where he served at St. Peters Mission, Fort Benton. Montana, from 1889 to 1892, when he went into Interior Alaska, pio neering the Lower Yukon between St. Michael and St. Peters Claver Mission, located at Nulato about 20 miles below the Koyukuk river.
 When Father Monroe first came to Alaska there were no railroads or roads of any kind. In fact there were but few places known or named in the interior of Alaska or the Yukon Territory and the hard ships endured by the pioneer mis- slonaries were most severe. It was necessary to mush long distances to visit the different missions and native camps to give sacraments to the early prospectors and instruc- tions and sacraments to the natives as well as holding service in the different missions and native camps. Mass was celebrated in tents, small cabins and dugouts, giving the benefit of the sacra- ments whenever possible. Often they travelled 200 miles or more to visit prospectors who were sick and dying in order to administer to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
ENGINEER WRITES IN FAVOR
 OF INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY

4 fine argument in favor of the International highway was made in a recent issue of the magazine Ci- vii Engineering by Major Malcolm Elliott, former president of the Alaska Road Commission. The ar ticle is illustrated and Major El- liott advances many reasons why the highway should be built.
 In the same number of the maga- zine is an accompanying article by E. W. James. of the Bureau of Public Roads entitled From Pana- ma to the Rio Grande by Highway, indicating engineering attention is being drawn more and more to a comprehensive Pan eric n highway system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

and miscs llaneous deliveries total ling 437 lbs.
 Mundy shipped 8 tierces mild cured kin gs on the Norco.
 A. R. l3rueger purchased from Al Robinas, 956 lbs; Bob Valborg, 162; A Cramer. 3512; Otto Hucke, 1'6; Alfred Grant, PSI; A. Bakke, 167; Emil Peterson, 108; H. Solbeim, 315; Alex Evanoff, 917; Joe Mace, 11S; G. H. Tozier, 164; L. Bjorge, 3S2; Geo. Shayen, 10S1; Frank Koski, 553; Al Ro- binas, 675; and miscellaneous de- liveries amounting to 506 lbs. Prices pa id for the above were 22, 70 and & and 22, 10 and g.
 Five tierces mildcured kings were sh lpped on the Norco by nsuagsx
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
FIRST LADY DEBATES BIRTH CONTROL WITH YOUNG PEOPLE

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Twenty solemn boys and girls telling Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt why they should be permitted birth control! The First Lady debating the ques- tion and the youngsters popping back answers with trigger actioni This is the picture which yesterday had Park Avenue sophisticates and settlement heads alike gasping. It had all New York gasping, every one, in fact, but the First Lady. and the twenty who are going to meet to continue the debate next week, probably in Hyde Park.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage out of Wrangell since the first of the week.
 Northwestern-To Seattle: Mrs. Ben Cambron.
 Alaska-To Seattle: Gus Stolpe, James Nolan, H. E. Philips. John Sivertson, Mrs. James Nolan, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Roaming, MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, Margaret Mccormack, J. E. Boyle.
 Northland - To Juneau: Miss Etolin Coulter, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Jeffries, A. Van Mavern, Earl Stokes, Ed Christiansen. To Peters burg: John Stevens, Jim Weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
MRS. STUrP RECEIVES WORD
 OF FATHERS DEATH OCT. 28

Mrs. P. L. Stump received the sad message last week that her fa- ther, Char es Osborn, had passed away on October 2S, at his home in Fort Bragg, California. MT. Os- born was born in Missouri in 1858, but moved in the late 'S0's to Cali fornia, where he has since resided. He is survived by his wife to whom he was married 56 years, and by nine sons and daughters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

LONDON. England Neville Chamberlain of the exchequer, was asked in the House of Commons to- day to give assurance that the Bri- tish treasury will not sanction loans to Japan or Manchukuo, in view of Japan's refusal to fulfill her obligations under the covenant of the League of Nations Chamber lain declared it was impossible to give such assurance, and said that leach case will be considered on its own merits"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

James S. Truitt, Territorial at torney general. was aboard the Yu- kon Monday enroute to Juneau. He was accompanied by Mrs. Truitt, who has been with him while he was a patient for the past six weeks in a Portland hospital where he underwent an operation of ab- dominal tumor. He has made a good recovery though still confined ts hjE bed nss4 sf the tiDG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
CAPT. BERT FOWLER DIES OF
 PNEUMONIA AT ~ KETCHIKAN

Captain E. B. (Bert) Fowler, first officer of the motorship Za- pora, died Saturday morning, Mo- vember 8, at Ketchikan General hospital whore he had been admit ted the previous Tuesday. Death was caused by pneumonia which he contracted during a run of the Za- pora to West Coast points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
JENKINS STARTS TWO-STORY
 BUILDn ON FRONT STREET

S. W. Jenkins started work this week preparatory to constructing a two-story ,uilding the full width and length of his property on Front stre It.
 The bui ding plans call for fir floor on iour-inch stringers above cement floor, and many other features W which make for good con struction in this climate.
 MT. Jen tins will do the greater assisted by Ivor Axberg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An im- portant administration statement strengthened belief today t h t President Roosevelt hopes to pur- sue successfully a middle of the road" policy in the recovery fight. Secretary of Commerce Roper, in the first administration expression of policy following the election, emphasized that no sudden turn to left or to right as regards monetary and other recovery matters was contemplated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
KINGSF0RD-SMITH REACHES
 OAKLAND FROM HONOLULU

OAKLAND, Calif - Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith and his navigator, Captain P. G. Taylor, landed here at 7:44 Sunday morning to com plete their 240S-mile flight from Honolulu, which was made in 14 hours and 59 minutes, two hours less than was expected by the fliers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
HOSPITAL ITEMS

Fred Dahl, who has been 8 pa tient at Bishop Rowe General hos pital for the past week, was dis missed to his home this morning.
 Leo Cramer entered the hospital as medical patient last Tuesday.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ray Pekkala Is receiving hospital care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
KODIAK AREA WITHDRAWN
 FOR SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov B. An executive order temporarily withdrawing 39 acres of public lands on Kodiak Island from settle ment in order to permit it's use by the Smithsonian Institution for archaeological excavations was an nounced today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

LONDON.--Crown Prince Michael of Roumania endangered his own and others when he jumped into an army tank and sent it roaring across a field, the daily Express Bucharest correspondent reported today. Michael, the correspondent reported, was at army maneuvers with his father and a group of army generals, when he slipped into the tank. Playing with the controls Michael started the tank. It sped toward the king and generals, the dispatch said. while Michael, trying to stop It, instead started the ma chine gun firing. An officer jumped onto the tank and halted it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

AKRON, Ohio. - Lakehurst to Germany Zeppelin passenger ser vice will be inaugurated next July for a four-months' trial period, Dr. Hugo Eckner. veteran graf Zeppe- lin skipper announced here. Two flights a month will be attempted at first. and later probably three. Fares will be around $4O0 per per- son,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

New Mexico With all but TT pre- cincts of the states, 765 reported, Cutting held lead in his fight for election of $50 votes over Rep resentative Dennis Chavez, his Democratic opponent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

NEW YORK.-The North Ger man Lloyd liner Bremen celebrated its tooth westward passage of the north Atlantic today by setting a record for the crossing of four days, fifteen hours and twenty-seven min utes after leaving Cherbourg, France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The de- partment of agriculture, estimating 1894 cotton crop of 9.634, 900 bales, today reported an increase of 1000 bales, two percent above its October fssssast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Armistice Day will be commem- orated ne7t Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church with special services The Wrangell liz h School Glee club will sing two se- lections and the colors will be ad- vanced by Legionnaires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

WASHINGTON, D. Claw en- forcement rather than lower taxes is the solution of the bootlegging problem. secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. said today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
Oct. 1884 Exports Show
 Big Galn Over 0ct.1933

Gold. with a declared value of 5 ,918,62S, was the main commo- dity of Alaska's outborne commerce during the month of October. ac- cording to the monthly statement of commerce by James J. Connors. US. Collector of Customs at Jul neau. At that, gold shipments showed a decline in value of nearly $2O0,000 from October, 1883.
 The total value of products of Alaska shipped out during October, 1884, not including gold, was s3,- 4O8,253, an increase of $2,624,336 over October, 1893.
 Approximately million and half dollars of the increase was represented by canned salmon. the shipments of which during the past month were valued at s2,629- 265 and during the same period last year were valued at S1,0O9,- 624.
 The list of commodities shipped during the past month and their values follow:
 Reindeer meat .....$ 35,503 Fish:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

The Norco will sail from Ses tile next Tuesday night instead of Mon day night. on account of Armistice DoN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

ALBUQUERQUE. US. Senator Bronson Cutting, progressive re- publican. appeared today to have susvived Q DsmGeIatie lanazlSds h
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
Nation Endorses New
 Deal On Election Day

NEW Y0RK.-Tuesday's elec- tions became Democratic land slide as returns added to the coun- try's approval of the New Deal.
 Democrats took 311 seats, Re- pubiicans 9S, Farm-Laborites, 2, Progressives 6. This gave the Democrats a net gain of two seats likely to be increased with con- plete results.
 In California, Frank Merriam, defeated Upton Sinclair for the governors office, following one of the most spectacular cam paigns in the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Happy and confident, President Roosevelt returned to the White House today to plunge immediately into the de- velopment of his recovery program, which the nation endorsed over whelmingly at the polls. Hardly had the President eaten breakfast after arriving from Hyde Park before he began a series of conferences with the new deal chief, centering around federal finance, the budget, relief and the public works pro- gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

When in town for Trade Day, ask The
Times-News to show you its new Maya
zine Combination Offers in connection
with your subscription to this newspa-
per. Save money on Your reading ma
terial. i. \, I'M ii IN .assss,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
Specials for Saturday and Monday

MILK OF MAGNESIA :'<. -. '..'.' Csc
RUBBING ALCOHOL ................25 Csc
EPSON SALTS, lbs. for .............. Csc
ASPIRIN TABLETS (l0O ........... 49c
TALCUM POWDER ..,.,..........,..l Oc
H0TWATER BOTTLE .. 80 59c
35c, TOOTH BRUSHES ...............1Sc
$1.OOERINEX, For Head Colds ..... 79c
$lOO Z0NITE,, p: , ~. .. .8c
s1.oo PURE COD LIVER Oil CSC
Coo SAL HEPATICA ii &c
$1.0O Mailed MILK ;. .. '. Sc
PINT NILS 59c
S GILLETTE, AUTO-STR0P, SEGAL Blades Csc
Csc BLACK DRAUGHT 49,. .:,.s.. 49,, 15c
55c LAVENDER SHAVING CREAM :1... 27c
35c PALMOLlVE SHAVING CREAM -. Csc
Csc GERMICIDAL SOAP . ~. .nc
Csc TOOTH PASTE, 2 for, - $780,. Csc
| SOC MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE ......27c
75c BLACK PSYLLIUM SEED :. 39c
$3.50 ELECTRIC SANDWICH T0ASTER, STAG
| $l.O0 ELECTRIC HAIR cURLER. .,.....,. - 79c
PERFECTION CLEANSING TISSUES, 500
| : Shoots l a ,ih :. NN'''<5s -" 1qc
Remember-0ur Prices Are AS Low As Any
:. Drug Store Prices in Henderson County. :.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
BETHEL

About all who could get away
from home during Thanksgiving
made friendly calls or dinner visit.
ors. OF course those who entertain
ed will probably have the other end
/; of the program at Christmas. Just
so everybody is happy all the time
is the ideal of life.
Mrs. Laura Williams and daugh-
ter. Isabelle, are in Philadelphia,
where the latter will be at Jefferson
Hospital, to have her t0nsils remoy-
ed.
The bake and Christmas bazaar
will be held In Laurel, December s
in the old A. & P. building.
Walter Eskridge and wife, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Eskridge and
daughter, we're shopping in Phila-
delphia Monday.
Howard Furness and family visit
ed friends in Clayton Sunday.
Miss Irene Williams of Philadel-
phia was here for Thanksgiving
with her mother. Mrs. Harry Will
llams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell. of Phil
adelphia were with their parents
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins and
son were guests of Laurel friends
on Sunday.
william Massey and wife gave a
turkey dinner Thanksgiving to Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Warrington, Carl
Thompson and family, OF Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jude Phillips and son
and daughter Isabelle of Bethel.
Captain John Quillen was In Phil
adelphia over the weekend with his
son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hearne are
passing this weekend In Whining
ton.
Orin Wright has returned from
Wilmington.
Rodney LarrimOre and family Of
Philadelphia spent part of this
week as guests Of Mrs. George w.
Phillips.
Mrs. Jacob Gotea returned from
Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Alice Riggin had as visitors
this week, her daughter and children
from Wilmington.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter. In
Wilmington.
The "COunt On Me Club" was the
guest of Mrs. Bessie Phillips ON
at her home.
Mrs. r. P. Quillen entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and fam
fly over Sunday.
Miss Gene Allen and Imogene
Phillips of Bridgeville, were guests
of Mrs. John S. Phillips last week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER T. 1884

held at the home of Mrs. John Lowe
with fourteen members and three
visitors present. The nominating
committee reported the nomination
of Officers as follows: President.
Mrs. Jacob MonOr; secretary, Mrs.
William Gibbons; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Parker; program committee,
Mrs. Edward Smith; Mrs. L. w.
POllitt, Mrs. Oliver Hester; publicity
agent, Mrs. George White. One Of
the special goals for 1884 was the
drive for new membership. the num-
ber of members being increased to
% from IA. The club will hold its
annual Christmas party in the
Grange Hall on Thursday evening,
December 27th. az 7.30 p. m. All
members and their families are in
vited to be present.
Mary Lavinna, wife of Robert Har-
mon, died at her farm home near
Milton. Del. on Thursday, Novem-
ber 22nd. aged 6S years. The flu
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07

neral services were held on Sunday
afternoon at Bethel Church Milton.
Joseph Sparrow and family moved
to Wilmington.
w. A. Harves and family of Fed
eralsburg, Md, have moved to the
property Of George f. Swain, on
East Market Street. Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Cullen
have returned from an extended
wedding trip in the Southwest, and
are at home in Georgetown.
Mrs. John Pepper. who is a pa
tient in the Milford Emergency Hos
pit"l- is improving.
Floyd f. Joseph of Harrington,
Miss Delma Johnson and Miss Dor
Othy Potter of Milford were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gar
field Donovan of Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary f. Pepper has return
ed TO her home in Georgetown after
a surgical operation in the Milford
Emergency Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07

Rev. Robert E. Green.
The ministers meeting of the Do
yer District will convene in the NJ
E. Church Monday, Dec. 10th. Dr
Hallman, District Superintendent ol
the Middletown District, will speak
on "Methodism' He will treat
largely the origin of MethOdism on
the Eastern Shore. The iadies Oi
the M. +. Church have planned to
serve a turkey dinner to the min
listers and their wives.
Mrs. Minnie Meredith, Mrs. Buel
and Mrs. Nora Marvel entertained
the Ladies' Aid with a very interest
ing program last Tuesday evening.
Sunday School 9.45 a: m, Laird
Kratz, Supt. Evening worship at
7.3O. A children's chorus will sing
a Christmas number. There will be
a pantomine, entitled while Shep-
ards Watched Their Flock by Night"
presented by young women and men
OF the church. Rev. Green's subject
will be "The Awakening Message to
the Shepards'' There will he con-
gregatiOnal singing of the old Xmas
carols. Each Sunday evening dur
ing the month of December there
will be- some phrase of the Christ
mas service celebrated. Don't miss
these services, they will be a real
blessing to You.
-SD-
rr,, ., olaccifIad ,6--vpatoh raculf
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-07
GEORGETOWN
WarrIaRe LIcenses

Marriage Licenses
Clerk OF the Peace Frank w. Law.
son has issued the following mar
riage licenses:
To Mosely Stansbury Allen ol
Harbeson, Del, and Alberta Dredden
OF Bridgeville, Del.
To Thomas Hammond, Jr., and
Bessie Venable, both Of Georgetown
Del.
To Robert f. Williams and Evelyn
NAV Henry, both of Selbyville, Del
To Horace C. Bennett OF Milford
Del. and Josephine Jefferson OF Lin
coin, Del.
Ninety prisoners are i'm the county
Jail.
/ Letters On Estates
Register OF Wills Frank l.. Joseph
has issued letters:
On the estate OF Martha Jane War
rem of BrOadlSiln hundred to Blanche
Belts.
On the estate of John f. Joseph Of
Indian River hundred to Charles W.
Joseph.
On the estate of Joseph A. NAPLES
Of Cedar Creek hundred to William
ID. NAPLES and Lydia NAPLES.
/ On the estate of Bayafd /. James
/ of Baltimore hundred TO Bessie W.
James.
On the estate of John Wells of
! Broadkiln hundred to Alberta NJ.
Wells.
Many fine pork hogs have been
butchered and some are extra fine
about Georgetown.
Frank MilIman OF Redden, last
/ Tuesday butchered a hog weighing
$50 pounds. He has two or three
more to butcher later. about as
I large.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the NJ. +.
Church have elected their officers
for the ensuing year. They are as
follows: President, Mrs. George
Walls; first vice-president. Mrs. VIII
liam Faucet; second viee-president.
Mrs. Oscar Thomas; recording sec
retary, Mrs. George MiHner; financial
secretary. Miss Ida Davis; and trea-
surer, Mrs. Harry Boyer.
Miss Ethel NAPLES has closed her
home and has gone to Philadelphia
for the winter.
John VI. Richardson, End. who is
student in Wilmington, is spending
the holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Richardson.
Mrs. Sarah I. Deets of Clarksburg.
Md. is the guest Of her brother. the
Rev. John r. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin WagamOn
and children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in North Carolina.
Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun is with her
daughter. Mrs. Effie Vickers in Ber-
lin, Md.
Mrs. Jane Taylor Hammond. widow
of Charles Henry Hammond, and
mother of the late DIR. John Ham
mond, of Georgetown, was SO years
old on Sunday. Mrs. Hammond was
born at Concord, near Seaford, De-
cember 2, 1876. She lives with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh ID. Smith. Mr. Smith is
warden of the Sussex county jail.
Alfred r. Archer, President of The
Sons of Rest, of Milford. Del. was
visitor with friends here last week
Mr.. Archer always finds a warm well
come here.
Holiday Prizes
Business people here have dec
GRATED for the Christmas holidays
and some have made a good showing.
Georgetown is expected this year to
be the best decorated that it has
ever been; $1,000 to be given away
by merchants. Georgetown business
men held enthusiastic meetings to
make Christmas plans. and most
elaborate street decorations.
Sergeant Charles F. Palmer, Army |
Officer. reports that Pri-
Tate Herman TimmOns was a week
End visitor at the home OF his par
ants. Private Timmons was enlisted |
through the local office. and assign
I'd to the United States Army Signal |
Corps. Fort Monmouth, n. J.
The November meeting of the
Georgetown Demonstration Club was
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
STATE HEAD
Of MARKETS
VISITS HERE

C. j. Carey, chief of the division
of market enforcement, state de-
partment of agriculture, Is in the
valley on official business and with
the help of B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner, is making an in
vestigation of activities of persons
who are acting as brokers or buyers
in the present deal without having
received licenses as required by the
state law.
"It has been brought to my atten-
tion," stated Carey that certain
operators who carry agents cards
from licensed firms are acting for
themselves in buying and broker
age transactions, sailing under false
colors. They think because they have
an agents license from one firm
they are enabled to make their
own deals. intend to ask the full
penalty, 500 fine or one year in
Jail, against any apprehended."
Carey will be at the Barbara
D. H. Wolford, deputy district at
torney, and is making thorough
check of all railroad records.
Carey will be at thine Barbara
Worth hotel or in Harrigan's Of
flee at the court house until noon
on Wednesday and those who have
any doubts as to their licenses
should see him by that time.
A statewide check is being made
of the operations of truck buyers
who are consistent violators of the
law and several arrests are apt to
be made later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Arraigned On
Murder Charge

c. w. Walker was arraigned be-
fore Judge Thompson in superior
court this morning charged with
murder. Harry Horton was ap-
pointed to act as his attorney and
next Friday morning was set as
time for entering plea. He is
charged with having struck Y.
Nishamaya in Brawley on Decem-
ber IT, following an automobile &C
cident. The japanese succumbed
to the effects of the blow in a Los
Angeles hospital later.
Sidney Sanders, Negro, was ar
raigned on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. P. N. Myers
was appointed to represent him in
this case and his plea will also be
entered on Friday morning. He is
alleged to have shot Fred Anthony
another Negro in the neck on q
ranch near Seeley, April 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Women Will Aid
Accused Slayer

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. U.P)-
An attractive blonde he knew but
slightly and the wife from whom he
was estranged came today to the
aid of Millard Hickman, SO, shipping
company executive, as the grand
jury indicted him on a murder
charge in the Staying of pretty Lou
Use Jeppesen, % belle of small
Utah town.
Miss Blanche Mckay, blonde
CWA worker, placed her reputation
on the merciless altar of Nublic
opinion to provide possible, alibi
for the accused man. Mrs. Helen M.
Hickman, his wife, said she would
stand by him for the sake Of their
two daughters, 13 and 8.
Despite Miss McKay's purported
story that she spent Sunday MORN
ing, from about a. m. until almost
noon, in Hickmans hotel apart
ment, police insisted they had an
air-tight case against the prisoner.