davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-15

KING PRAJADHIP0K of Siam Is not
IL satisfied with his present status ~
a limited monarch and has threatened
TO abdicate unless the government with
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

ingtou 2: Nevada 1; Utah 1; Idaho :;
Wyoming I, Montana 3; Michigan s.
The number Of wounded hunters
was about 230, the survey disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

Warden McCrea had. The head
lawyer, Reilly, his name Is, come
yesterday -
There are taxis at the station now:
private cars operated by enterprising
citizens. Fare. Is cents to all parts
Of the city. Riding up Main Street.
where houses and stores are inter-
mingled, you ask about Flemington's
population. 1.-TWO thousand, seven
hundred and twenty-nine," says the
driver. Chamber OF Commerce calls
It an even three thousand. You Wanta
go to the Union Hotel?"
You do. Of course, there being no
other place to 60. It's four-story
brick, and well preserved for its 60
years. In the lobby are hound dog.
several venerable citizens in rockers
and q group Of reporters whispering
earnestly about something. The
manager. D. H. Frederick, already
looks somewhat harried.
All our rooms been engaged since
Hauptmann was indicted" he says.
with only SO rooms I got to take
care Of the jury, ten court reporters,
and q lot Of witnesses and lawyers
and such. I send people out to live
with private families. Thereu be
about thousands extra people In
town when the trial starts. No, we're
not charging any fancy prices; only
IS day for board and private room" !"
Put In Bigger Bar
Adjoining the lobby Is bar room.
Men only. Behind that Is pool
room, but the tables are being re-
moved for the installation Of another
md larger bar. Here also IS one Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

Motorists entering Oregon must
register Immediately 70 obtain visitors
permits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
Flet,,i,,gt0n Prepares
For Hal1pf111Q1,t, Trial

fore there was q electric chair at
Trenton, gallows were built in the jail
yard below.
Only 17s Public Seats
You 60 up worn stone steps to en-
ter the court house. The corridor on
the first floor Is thanked by offices.
Two rather narrow staircases lead to
the second floor and the courtroom.
It is . high room, well lighted, and
has = tiny semi-circular balcony in
the rear which viii seat 50 members
Of the press. About 100 other report
ers will occupy numbered benches
along the rail downstairs. The court
room seats, heavy 8 church pews,
and the rude benchs built next to the
walls, win hold only ITO persons.
Since $50 witnesses are expected, and
$50 petit jurors on the opening day,
authorities are not sure Just how
they're going to admit the public.
The inclosure behind the rail Is
spacious enough, with plenty Of tables
and witness chairs. The gray jail Is
visible through three windows directly
behind the bench. On the wall ct left
and right are an oil portrait and .
steel engraving Of two long-dead
members Of the local bar. On the
right wall, above the jury box. Is m
American flag. incorrectly hung.
The chambers Of Judge Thomas w.
Trenchard and Adam Opdyke Robbins
are at the right. At left Is Z door to
the library, and It Is through this that
Hauptmann will be led. A narrow,
well-guarded passageway leads from
the room to the jail. Also from the
library short stairway ascends to the
grand jury room, where the Haupt-
mann jury will retire to make its de-
cision.
The regular jury room, third floor
front. has been occupied BY 50 tele-
graph operators and their instru-
ments. Above, In an attic room con-
sidered unsafe, q few lucky newsmen
have installed typewriters and tele-
phones. Reporters expect the whole
arrangement to become Q madhouse
as soon as the trial starts, but they
are not blaming Sheriff John H. Cur
tiss for the lack Of facilities. He has
even surrendered his private office
and one Of the court house toilets to
serve as headquarters for . coupe Of
press organizations.
80 Requests Refused
With every room and bed In Nem-
ington rented long in advance, late
comers are spreading out to nearby
hamlets. One newspaper has taken
over the Copper Hill Country Club,
lock, stocks and bar, and has Installed
& staff In luxury.
Stocky. smiling and seemingly i'm
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
IS Hunters Killed
During Deer Season

New York, Dec. 24.-R)-The crack
Of rifles along the nations deer trails
has almost died away, and at this late
stage Of the warfare about Is hunters
have been killed.
Also, IN Associated Press survey
showed Monday q number Of deer
has been slain.
The figures are tentative, and will
be subject to an upward revision since
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

In some states the deer shooting sea-
sons are not yet over.
The wearing Of bright red caps by
deer hunters Is compulsory in several
states to enable nervous shooters to
distinguish between deer and fellow
nimrod.
The survey Of reporting states shows
the following fatalities:
Pennsylvania, about Il killed; ver-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

last about 20 days Snef1fi Curtass
will be the biggest story from the
standpoint Of wordage that ever hap
pened.
Directly across the street Is the
Hunterdon County Court House, white
6tucco over stone, A. D. 1928. It's
good Colonial architecture, but scarce
ly the place you would select to un-
roll the sensation Of the century. Be.
hind 1t, and connected by m elevat-
ed passageway, Is the new e century
newer. at any rate) jail. The cell Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann is on the
second floor with tiny barred win
dow on an inclosed court. It has no
outside window. The cells last pre-
vious occupant was another alien
criminal, Joseph Kurachinsky, . cob
bier who shot q justice Of the peace
and was electrocuted . year ago. Be-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

Comm down
for the trial2''
beams the conduc-
tor. Seems like
half the country
Is comm for the
trial. ! hear they
printed up thou
sands Of extra
railroad ticke t $,
We've had Mrs.
Hauptmann ridin'
with us often. A
thin little wom-
an: ! guess she
worries. The law
yers, too. we've
hoA nvhn hnoA
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

manns that led to his Identification when gasoline
dant noted SO bill later
ransom the slain baby Then from his home than $4,000
ransom bills recovered Mlard Wid native the region
the Lndbegh home will testify that
vicinity Of the crime.
painted
Dr. John Condor? And the state charges
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

Like masons tuggng stones into position build
tho prosecutors representing New
failing fragments
Hauptmann with barrier Of fact from which there
Viii Haupmann be able to
derng Charles Iindbergh, u, In
Consider Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

ed with pistol how win be explain the cver concealed in
holes? The ladder down which the baby carried from
tne ndbergh the state will made with lumber
yard where Haupmann
He broke shapened
while confined in the r.
guilty conscience? And what will
has been maintained
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24
Small Town Ready for Business
Boom as Date to Opening
Of Case Approaches
NEA Service

Remington, N. J, Dec. A.-The
main line Of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road doesn't go through Pennington.
but you can change at the junction
and complete the journey on the
crealing rail coach which shuttles
back and forth through the winter
swept Sourland foothillA
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

the batteries OF
telegraph instru-
ments which will
click news Of the
murder case to all
parts Of the world.
Emil Visconti, who
has worked on
every important
story for 20 years.
Is In charge for
one Of the tele-
graph companies.
He guesses that
the Hauptma n n
trial, which every
one believes will
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

mont, S, New Hampshire 2, Maine Z;
New York II; Minnesota 8; Wisconsin
s (during an open season Of one
week.: Texas 3; Oregon and WASH
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

may be surprised the they turned against
But Of things
prove he 1t the the crime
have been accumulated
the Lndbergh
inged footprint below aupmanns foot
the fatal depression And Of all
the window SILL Experts that
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-24

July exports Of motor vehicles from
Canada were the highest since March,
1880. amounting to $2,559,266.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
IMMORTAL IS BEING DOOMED
 FOR BIG RAGE
Irish Champion Offers For eign Threat in Derby
 to Be Run May ,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 13.- Churchill Downs has mailed out entry blanks fo rthe Kentucky Der by and other stakes to be decided at the spring meeting here April 28 to May 19 The S30,000 added Kentucky Derby will be run May 5.
 Reports from the east indicate there will be an international an- gle to the sixtieth Derby. Jim Healy, trainer of Mrs. John Hay Whitney's stable, is said to regard the Irish colt, The Immortal, even more highly than he does Mrs. Whitney's Singing Wood, one of the Derby favorites.
 The Immortal was the two-year- old champion of Ireland last year.
 Conditions of Stakes
 Tn addition to the Derby the stake blanks include the Kentucky Caks and the Clark Handicap, which are as old as the Derby, and the Bashford Manor Stakes, which will be run for the 33rd time. The conditions of these fixtures follow.
 Kentucky Derby, for three-year- olds. By subscription of $25 each; $500 additional to start; $30000 added. of which 5000 goes to sec- ond, $2,5OO to third, $l,o0o to the fourth. Acceptances are to be nam ed through the entire box the day before the race at the usual time of closing. One mile and one quarter.
 Kentucky Oaks, for three-year- old fillies. By subscription of S5 each; $50 additional to start; $2,- 500 added, of which $500 goes to second, $25O to third, $125 to fourth. Non-winners of a three-year-old race of the value of $3,500 allowed five pounds; m al d ms, twelve pounds. Acceptances are to be named through the entry box the CIdY DSlOIt Gllt ldCS GU OttN NA'Ne'- time of closing. One mile and one eighth.
 Clark Handicap
 Clark Handicap, for tnree-year- olds and upward By subscription of $5 each; $50 additional to start; $2,500 added, of which $500 goes to second, $250 to third, $125 to fourth. Weights will be announced five days before the race. Winners of $2,5O0 after announcement of weights three pounds extra. One mile and one sixteenth.
 Bashford Manor Stakes, for two year-olds. By subscription of $5 each; $50 additional to start; $2,- 800 added, of which $500 goes to second, $250 to third and $125 to fourth. Winners of sweepstakes to carry three pounds; of two sweep stakes, five pounds extra. Maidens allowed five pounds. Five furlongs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
STEADY PACE BEST

"Nurmis mechanical system of running in which he kept steady pace from the start of race to it's finish proved that records could be broken without the fitful jerks and spurts that seemed to be a part of this country's athletes run ming mile race" says Robert son.
 "Milers used to run Q speedy first quarter, slow down a bit for the second 440, read newspaper during the third quarter and then spurt with all they had left in the last quarter There was little idea of pace, with the result that steadi- ness was entirely lacking.
 Today the best of the milers maintain steady pace from the start of race to the tape. The re- suit is better times and much more interesting races. Present day runners have learned the tech nique of pace. They know how to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

ertson, Pennsylvania track coach, doubts if there would be any guar antee of a new mile. record even if Luigi Beccali of Italy, Jules La doumegue, of France, Jack Love lock of England and Cunningham, Bonthron and Venzke all were started in the same race.
 With such a galaxy of runners opposing each other, the tendency would be to slow down the race because each would be watching the other" he explains. There would be considerable jostling for place at the start and a bit of showing and pushing on the turns, A two or three man race would result in a better performance.
 The ideal time for a record breaking performance is the sum mer, Robertson believes Tracks are in better condition, the wind re- sistance is less than in the spring and the athlete should be in better physical condition.
 Indoor running is more conducive to fast racing because the tempera- ture of the building is usually even, the tracks are firmer and have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
D'M0L.AY MEETS BUTCHERS, ELKS
 PLAY CR0CERS
Twin Cage Bill Presented Tonight at High School
 Gym by League

DaMolay cagers come back to the floor this evening at the High School gym to meet the United Meat Butchers and should have no trouble adding another to it's list of victories. The former is clear ly the class of the pair and the cnly question seems to be the margin by which it will win.
 The second game of the twin bill ought to be more evenly con- tested. Tn it George Brothers take on the Elks. Each of these clubs has suffered only one defeat, the Elks taking it on the chin from the Flramen last week and the Grocers from the DeMolay.
 The Grocers seem to have the edge tonight and probably will win. But it won't be any set-up for them, The Bills can play ball a. they proved in the last three quar- ters of their game with the Fire men. If they should upset the dope pot and win, it will eliminate the Grocers from the second half title picture. and if they lose, they, in turn, are rubbed out of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
SPORE j SLANTS| e::;:= B ALAN GOULD ::! -!

The foot race that we want to see this year, above and beyond all others, is the one that brings together the three American top notcherS of present milers-Bill Bonthron of Princeton, Glenn Gun ningham of Kansas and Gene Ven zke of Pennsylvania.
 All three have never toed the marks together but they will do so in the New York Athletic Club games the middle of February They may all be so jittery watch ing each other that they won't beat any more mile records. It is even possible that some fast-step- ping dark horse, such as Joe Man gan or Glen Dawson, will take ad vantage of this concentrated rival " to move out in front, but the point is that more potential speed will be turned loose on this occa- sion than We have known since Paavo Nurmi gave our boys the run-around in 1925.
 NO GUARANTEE OF RECORD
 On the other hand Lawson Rob
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids, in duplicate, subject to the provisions of the specified tions will be received until 100 P. M, March 19, 1884, at the office of the Secretary of the Pioneers Home Building Commission, Frank A. Boyle, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and mater ial and performing all work in the constructing of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Alaska.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained after February IT, from Wm. A. Hesse, Room 105, Federal Building.
 Separate bids will be received for general contract. electric wiring, plumbing, heating and elevator and dumb waiter contract.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

more spring to them than the cin- der paths outdoors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

$OOO signing his 1884 contract but still man on payroll with Bill Terry Giants place at $ 900 less Al Simmons White So sugger with $27500 check while in fourth place Lou Gehr the Babes cotar who must buy tea and cakes bride only $2000 Only five other big eaguers
 get S20000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
Planned
 As Aid to Paralytics

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 13.- Special swimming classes to aid the recovery of children stricken by forms of paralysis are being planned here under the leadership of s. E. Shapiro, president of the Red Cross life savers examiners corps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
VETERAN SMITH JUST
 PLAYS IN HARD LUCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Although he has been campaigning steadily for twenty-five years and has won scores of minor tournaments, the veteran Macdonald Smith never has captured a major golf title. Bobby Jones, in his comparatively brief career, won 13 of them!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

NO GUARANTEE OF RECORD
 On the other hand Lawson Rob
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

distribute pace through four quar- ters of mile race"
 Robertson believes Cunningham has the best physical makeup of any of the present day milers and that if a 406 mile is ever run, he will be the one to run it.
 Cunningham is mature, has the speed and strength to turn in a record breaking mile,' is Robert sons belief.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-21

Mrs. Camant, mother of E. L. Hor-
ton, and who has been suffering from
bronchial pneumonia and other COM
plications for the past two weeks, is
somewhat improved Her daughter'
Mrs. Flora HUMPHREYS and the latter
son Arnold, drove down from Pateros
Friday morning and returned Sunday.
Miss Elsa Weissmiller accompanied
by Miss Mildred Sexton and Roper1
Bell drove over from Seattle Satur-
day to visit at the NJ. r. Slavens nome
Miss Sexton and Mr.. Bell left SUNDAY
for Walla Walla to visit Miss Sextons
sister. On their return trip Miss weiss.
miller met them in Kennewick ana
they returned to Seattle wednesday
evening. -,
Miles Kline and his sister Vida
drove down from okanogan to spend
Sunday at the Kline home. Miss Violet
Fife returned with them.
Fathers Day was celebrated at Sum
day school Sunday. Edward Worby, be-
ing the youngest father present, and
also having the most children present;
George McConnachie, the eldest and
the one who has had the best atten-
dance during the past year, and w.
L. Enyeart, who was second, were each
given a handkerchief. Another was
sent to Rev. Moves, who has been a
great help to the Sunday school and
whose birthday was Sunday.
B. Salvini drove to Seattle Thursday
on business He was accompanied by
Mrs. A. e. Evett and Robert and Don
aid, who will visit Mrs. Evett's sister,
Mrs. Ethel Sharp. Mrs. Evett, the del
egate to the state communication OF
the Eastern Star, expects to attend
the meetings at Tacoma this week.
Mrs. Fay Wilson left for Wenatchee
last Friday after spending two weeks
in Hanford. She returned with Mr.
Rouse and Mr.. Bradbury
Leo Weber and w. S. Weber, Jr
who have been trucking fruit to Port
land, returned Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton and Mary
Elizabeth and Miss Kathryn Syfford
left for Seattle Monday morning. DR.
Newton expects to attend the meeting
of the Masonic Lodge at Tacoma the
first of the week and he and Mrs.
Newton will attend the state Com
munication of the Order of the Eastern
Star beginning Thursday.
Ralph Back, of Sumner, Wash, has
been employed to teach the seventh
and eighth grades next year. He Is
a graduate of the Ellensburg Normal
school, and is proficient in music.
Mrs. Percy Rice returned from va
kima last Friday. Tuesday evening her
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-21

Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions fol-
lowing:
Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the time
Of sale. The purchaser, If he be not
the owner of the improvements, must
forthwith pay to the officer making the
sale the full amount Of the appraised
value of the improvements, as above
stated. One-tenth Of the purchase price
must be paid annually thereafter with
interest on all deferred payments at
the rate Of six per centum per annum:
Provided, that any purchaser may
make full payment Of principal, In
terest and statutory fees at any time
and obtain deed. The purchaser Of
land containing timber or other valu-
able materials 10 prohibited by law
from cutting or removing any such
timber or materials without first OBJ
tanning consent Of the Commissioner
of Public Lands, until the full amount
Of the purchase price has been paid
and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations Of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fossils
of every name, kind and description,
and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in section Of chap
ter 256 of the Laws of 1907
| Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations OF
chapter 3l2 of the Session Laws Of
1927, relating to easements for rights
of-Way and the carrying of timber
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
A. G. MARTIN,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-21
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

| father, j. L. Fife, took her to Kenne-
wick where she left on the train for
her home at Berkely, California.
| Bob Crimson, who has been home on
furlough from his CCC camp near
Vancouver, left Sunday. A large group
of relatives ana friends accompanied
him to Kennewick enjoying picnic
in the park there.
Miss Marian Williams of Seattle ar
rived in Hanford Friday to visit Miss
Verna Moulster
Miss Margaret Moulster left Tues
day for Vernita where she will stay
for time at the Earl Knaub horne.
Mrs. Frank Odell was pleasantly
surprised Monday afternoon when ten
of her friends arrived to help her
celebrate her birthday. She received
many beautiful presents. Ice cream
cake and punch were served by Mrs
Arne Hansen, Mrs. David Hartmann
Mrs. j. A. Purdy and Mrs. Edward
Worby.
Mrs. Joseph DeRigio and Miss Edith
DeRigio, who have been attending the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, are now In
Philadelphia, visiting the formers par
ents.
Mrs. w. L. Enyeart, who has been
ill since April, is now improving and
is able to be up most of the day.
Miss Harriet Joyce came up from
Portland the latter part of the week
and expects to visit her parents until
after July 9TH.
The Hanford improvement club held
their annual picnic in Pioneer Park
last Thursday. Since it was Flag Day
| the flag salute was given and Mrs
M. r. Slavens gave a short talk on
alag Etiquette" Miss Kathryn Syf-
ford gave splendid talk on yellow
stone Park" illustrating her talk with
pictures of the various points of in
terest. During roll call, each one
named some place she would like to
visit.
During the evening service at the
Community church, j. M. Shinn gave
an interesting report of the meeting OF
the General Assembly of the Presby-
| terrain church held at Cleveland in
May.
Louise Moulster and Barbara Nor
gan went to Cheney Saturday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Mansfield. Lyman
Moulster and his mother and Mrs.
Morgan drove up Monday and re-
turned with the girls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray and MIR.
and Mrs Louis Krug went to Yakima
Tuesday, returning Wednesday, Both
of the women had their tonsils re-
moved.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-21

ing her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Robert of va
kima and Miss Ethel Burnette OF
Barrel Springs were calling at Cold
Greek Thursday.
Fred Battig has been helping with
the work at the Meeker ranch since
last Monday.
Helen Meeker and Ruth Rothrock
spent several days helping with the
apricot harvest at the Bruggemann
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashland Marshal and
daughter Joycelyn and Mrs. H. L. Be-
thurem were in White Bluffs and Han
ford Sunday.
Bob shelledy came out to Cold Greek
Monday to help with the finish Of the
hay1ng at the MCGEE ranch.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Lane,
and daughter Mary, former residents
Of Gold Greek, called at the MCGEE
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Bethurem and
Ashland Marshall spent the weekend
at the Cold Creek store.