davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
DWELL STORY ENDS TODAY ON UPTOWN SCREEN
Famous Writer Led Color. full Life Before Writ
 ing Big Successes

Jim Fully. vagabond novelist and ruthless commentator on life, has written a colorful sketch of Eugene O'Neill, foremost American dra- matist, one of whose plays is used as the basis Of the talking picture, The Constant Woman" showing today for the last time at the Up- town Theatre.
 Eugene O'Neill was born with a rowing heart and a powerful truth seeking brain. That is why he can write Anna Christie" "The Elm peror Jones' The Hairy Ape, !" and his other strange and terrible plays. He has been born of the world he writes.
 He was born forty-five years ago in New York. His father, the late James ONeill. was an actor famous particularly for his Monte Cristo Eugene was taught pri- vately and prepared for Princeton but he had trouble with the au- thorities there, fand took to vaga- bonding. So, in his early twenties, O'Neill shipped on a Norwegian schooner for Buenos Aires.
 After shipping about as able seaman for several years he return I'd to New York. There he had further adventures on land as a ienizen of the docks, actor, news paper reporter, and friend of gam )lers. Finally an attack of tuber- sulosis enforced leisure upon him and he wrote his first dramatic attempts Thirst and Other Plays" published in 1914 at his fathers axpense. A year at the Harvard Workshop. English AT followed.
 Recognition came to O'Neill with the award of the Pulitzer Prize for the best play of the year Still young man, he has written a core of plays. And as success md fame continue, he grows more reticent and retiring.
 
 cunD rNy uurHyEnrT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
ROBERT JONES OVERDUE
 ON TRIP TO TAKu RIVER

Robert Jones, who is said to have left Juneau with Cat. Will liam Strong for Taku River last Friday with the expectation of re- turning to the city on Monday, has not yet arrived according to report made today to United States Commissioner J. F. Null len
 While it is felt to be possible that he has put in some bay be- cause of stormy weather. an effort is being made today to get in touch with Annex Creek by tele- phone to determine whether or not the small boat was seen pass ing that place, or is waiting there for better weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
MRS. STlLLMAN DIES IN EUGENE;
 ONCE LIVED HERE
Wife of Former Presbyter- ian Pastor in Ju-
 neau Passes

Many in Juneau. touay, mourned the death of Mrs. Ethel M. Still man. wife of Rev. O. A. Stillman, former pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The notice of Mrs. Stillman's death was received here yessc~lay by Mrs. w. P. Scott in a newspaper clipping from the Eugene, Ore, Guard Register. f
 Before going to Eugene, the Rev. Stillman had been minister here six years ago. He had a church in Douglas first, and then moved to Juneau and was pastor when the present Northern Light church structure was built. M
 The following is the obituary notice which appeared in the Eu- gene Guard Register:
 Mrs. Ethel M Stillman died at her home. l472 Orchard Street, January 4, at the age of 65 years.
 Mrs. Stillman was born June 8, 1869, in Osage, Iowa. She mar ried Rev. O.. A. Stillman in March, 1886, and the greater part of their lives was spent in the home mis- sionary work in the west and in Alaska. MT. Stillman died May ', 1880. Mrs. Stillman bad lived in Eugene since July. 1929 She was 8 member of the Fairmount Pres byterian church, and the Eastern Star in Juneau, Alaska.
 She is survived by three sons and two daughters, Mrs, Ruth Da- wis of Tenneck. New Jersey; Orson A. Stillman of Pacific Beach. Wash ington; Russell c. Stillman of Yakima. Washington, and Profes- sor A. B. Stillman, Mrs, Irma J.. Card, of Eugene. Also one sister in-law, Miss Laura Stillman of Eugene.
 Funeral services were held at the veatch chapel Monday, Jan uary T. at l:3o p. m, Rev. R. E. Clark officiated and interment was in the new I. O. O. F. cemetery"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

shop fin Juneaul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

Shop in Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16

.,.wri ten on h-r lovely back was the secret that would determine the fate of nations! Allnring., dangerous. pitt lessuntil she fell into the trap of love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
WHEREABOUTS OF HARRY
 HICKFORD REQUESTED

An inquiry has been received by the office of the United States Marshal concerning the where abouts of Harry Hickford, formerly of Prince Rupert, B. O., from Ser geant George H. Greenwood, of the Provincial Police.
 MT. Hickford left Prince Rupert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
SEN. AND MRS. LUTHER c.
 HESS TO RESIDE IN w. S.
 PULLEN HOME FOR SESSION

Senator Luther c. Hess, Presi- dent of the Territorial Senate and Mrs. Hess, have changed their resi- dence from the Zynda Hotel to the w. s. Pullen home on Distin Avenue where they will make their home during the current legisla- tive session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-16
wARRACK IN HOSPITAL

J. B. Warrack, or the Warrack Construction Company, was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital at 10 o'clock this morning. He is an in- fluenza patient.
 MT. Warrack returned to Juneau Monday night as a passenger on the Northwestern, after short trip to Seattle.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Theater for Mutes.
Moscow, Russia, has opened a thea
ter for the deaf and dumb.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
War

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Cooper

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-24
INDICTMENT Voted
AGA|NSTSAUNDERS.
Grand Jury Holds Jockey
and SChaeffer in Death
of Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 24.-An
indictment charging Jockey Willie
(Smoky) Saunders with being an ac-
ceSsory to murder and Walter Schaef-
fer, race track exercise boy, with the
murder of Mrs Evelyn Sliwinski was
voted by the county grand jury here
today.
The joint indictment was returned
by the jury several hours after it be-
gan investigating the auto ride death
of the young Louisville married wom-
an whose battered body was found
on the Ohio River road here about
am. last Sunday.
The jury heard the testimony of
Mrs. Agatha Mackison, the other
party girl on the fatal ride which
climaxed a night of drinking and
merry making at Louisville's hot spots.
Saunders, 20. who rose to fame this
year by riding winners in the Ken
lucky Derby here and the Preakness
at Pimlico. Md, was at liberty under
$4,000 bond. His pal. Schaeffer. Is, is
native Of Chicago Heights and has
been a rider since he was Is. Both
stoutly denied any responsibility for
the Woman'S death.
Schaeffer Story Conflicts.
Schaeffer contradicted a statement
by Mrs. Mackison that the automobile
was deliberately driven over Mrs. Sill
winski. His version of the party like
Evening star., 1935-10-24
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Evening star., 1935-10-24
SANCTIONS WORRY ROME.
Italy Objects to Negotiating for Peace
Under Pressure.

Italy Objects to Negotiating for Peace
Under Pressure.
(Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press.)
ROME, October 24.-Italian officials
objected openly today to negotiating
peace with Ethiopia under the pres
sure Of League of Nations sanctions
and British guns-a stand interpreted
in informed quarters as a bid for
delay in the sanctions drive
Direct negotiations between italy,
Britain and France for a peaceful
conclusion to the 1talo- Ethiopian war
and the resulting European tension
would Be difficult, officials said, "as
long as the sanctionist machine works
at Geneva"
Informed sources linked to this the
cautious admission by government
spokesmen that Italy was ready to
withdraw some of its Libyan troops
if reports that Britain had agreed to
remove some Of its feet from the
Mediterranean were true.
Similar unconfirmed reports said
several thousand Italian troops al
ready had been called back from the
Egyptian frontier of Libya.
Although full sanctions were not
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CHRISTIANS URGED
TO WAR ON REDS
DR.. Edmund Walsh, S. T.,
Says Communism Peril
to Civilization.

Christianity must arm itself against
international Communism if it is to
survive in the ultimate conflict for
control Of human affairs, DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, s. j., regent of the School
OF Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni
versity, declared last night in address,
ing the Christ Child Society at the
Willard Hotel.
Another world war, the educator
warned. might well mark the end, Of
Christian civilization
THE challenge is not for religion to
lower its standard or change its
course. but to dare to hold them both
unchanged" he warned.
Await Next War.
international Communism is wait
ing in tense expectation, hoping that
the nations will embark again on re-
ciprocal homicide" DR.. Walsh said,
"for well its leaders know that another
world war will mark the end of Chris
tian civilization and usher in re-
turn to the ethics of the jungle.
THAT will be Communism's ap-
pointed hour to foment domestic dis
content and profit by international
jealousy"
The Georgetown educator, who has
been one of the leaders during the
past IL years in opposition to the
spread of communism, continued:
Capitalism must supply an ac-
ceptable substitute for the intriguing
appeal of communism directed at pes-
haps 80 per cent of the human race,
and clothe its platform in practical.
understandable language. And it
must mean it; it must be sincere and
circumstantiai in its proposals. 1t
must admit, as never before, that labor
is an indispensable partner in the
economic processes that have created
national wealth: that both groups
are. as it were, journeymen of nature
standing shoulder to shoulder at the
same glowing forge Of life, whether
clad in overalls or dinner jackets;
that both take a wage for their re-
spective tasks, and that hitherto cap
ital has paid itself too high wage"
Character Is Foundation.
Social betterment grows upward
and outward" DR.. Walsh declared,
from the roots of character and by
moral persuasion, and cannot be i'm
posed from the head downward"
A church that refuses to lower
its standard and hold its course un-
changed. he warned. will be hated"
but cannot do otherwise "if it would
save its own soul and the soul of
humanity"
He concluded with the solemn warm
ing that IF religion falters or pleads
expediency, or fears to offend prom
inent pew-holders, both are lost"
The address last night was ar
ranged for the benefit of the Christ
Child Society in carrying on its work
In the District.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Immediately imminent. government
spokesmen indicated Italy would not
swerve from its course Of conquest in
Ethiopia, even though they we're ap-
piled.
The League Of Nations, already
having lined up % nations in its
arms embargo against Italy and three
nations in its financial sanctions, has
ruled that unless Italy's war in Ethi-
opia has been halted by October 81,
the League will unleash an economic
boycott.
Gasoline rationing by the govern
ment, involving use of tickets as
permission to purchase the fuel, was
foreshadowed, as well as an increase
in the price. The motor fuels price
IS now nearly dollar gallon
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Fire
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
threatened Lake Sherwood and the
Camrillo State Hospital, were be-
lieved under control early today. Hun
dredS were on the fire line.
In the San Diego area, firefghters,
C. c. c. workers and soldiers were
seeking to stop fires near Escondido
and Camp Kearney.
Northwest of Sunland, 1,50O acres
of rough terrain were burned over
before a fire in the Kagel and Lopez
Canyons were brought under control
Eight cabins were destroyed.
Grave concern over flood danger
was expressed by forestry officials in
the Altadena-La Crescenta area
northeast of here, where the first
major fires broke out yesterday.
/. Belief was expressed that a more
serious flood threat exists in the area
than before the death-dealing flood
of 1884, when some A people lost
their lives.
Yesterdays blaze destroyed more
than a score of homes and a $150,OO0
sanitarium in the Altadena foothills,
and burned over valuable watersheds
IN the area. A similar fire in 1898
denuded the watersheds above Mont
rose, La Crescenta and North Glen
dale, leaving the country below at
the mercy of torrential rains that fell
New Year eve.
Section Unprotected.
The area denuded in yesterdays
fire leaves unprotected more populous
section, and one in which no flood
control Improvements have been made.
Agricultural interests checked up
huge crop losses as the result of high
winds.
Citrus and avocado crops in Orange,
Riverside, San Bernardino and Ven
tura Counties suffered heavily.
Several small craft were sunk and
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Continued From First Page)
Goldstein's opening address to the
jury, deried there was anything irreg-
ular or improper about any OF the
financial transactions referred to in
the indictment. He said all the trans
actions were conducted in the open
and with the approval of the con-
troller of the currency and the stock
holders of both banks.
He declared it was ridiculous" to
charge Cooper with attempting to
defraud a bank ia which he had a
financial interest. The Commercial
and Continental banks were so closely
tied together, he said, that anything
which Cooper did to aid one was
beneficial to both. If he had done
harm to either. it would have ad-
versely affected both, and he was
deeply involved financially in the fate
Of both. the attorney pointed out.
Goidstein had brought out that
Cooper had an interest of about
s250,000 in the Continental bank and
about $4,000 in the Commercial.
Leahy said that because of the link
between the two institutions, Cooper
could not defraud one without
nenacing his interest in both.
Leesburg Banker Testifies.
The first Government witness was
Edwin E. Garrett. president Of the
Loudoun National Bank at Lees
burg, Va. He identified a note for
$4,000 which Cooper made out to the
Loudoun bank. Details of this trans
action were not elaborated.
Ralph w. Evans. employed by the
receiver of the Continental Trust Co.,
testified next that he had made re-
peated searches for Cancelled notes
covering loans made by Commercial
to Continental, but had been able to
find none of them.
Slaughter, on the stand yesterday,
also identified the written agreement by
which Continental transferred its de-
posit liabilities of $2,8OO,0O0 to Com
mercial, turning over at the same time
all its assets, having book value Of
$4,0O0,OOO.
1t was this affiliation which, Gold
stein declared, paved the way for
alleged fraudulent dividend payments
and loans.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
must be found through the League Of

must be found through the League Of
Nations.
Authoritative British sources have
asserted plainly that the gap between
Mussolini's minimum demands and
those acceptable to the League is still
wide.
Anthony Eden, addressing the House
of Commons only yesterday. reiterated
the statements which British ministers
have repeatedly made that the matter
is one for negotiations. not between
Italy and Britain, but between Italy
and the League.
While Mussolini's gesture might
bring a more friendly atmosphere in
London, Paris and Rome, observers
believed that for the present there was
no question of its having any real
effect on the war in Ethiopia.
SANCTIONS WORRY ROME,
Evening star., 1935-10-24

f1rst time that any one had ever been
accused here Of being accessory to
murder with an automobile. Saun-
ders was accused of having aided,
abetted, encouraged and counseled the
crime.
Although no trouble was anticipated
in getting Schaeffer back a bench
warrant was issued for him, with
bond fixed at $25,000. Officers were
expected to leave late in the day for
Baltimore.
Saunders tolG Chief of Detectives
Edward McElliott that Mrs. Sliwinski
got out of the automobile when she
became Ill from too many gin bucks
and was left at the roadside, and
that he, Schaeffer and Mrs. Mackison
drove farther up the road. They
came back, he said, and at the point
where Mrs. Sliwinski was put out he
"felt bump" and had an idea they
might have hit the girl"
Saunders qualified this by saying he
was in the back seat of the car and
had no personal knowledge that they
had struck the woman. He said the
two women were intoxicated, but that
he and Schaeffer were not.
Mrs. Mackison, in her statement
to police that preceded filing Of
;harges against the two youths, said
her escort drove the car over the
body twice, once as Mrs. Sliwinski
staggered in the road after getting
out Of the car. and again coming
from the opposite direction about SO
or go miles an hour"
Evening star., 1935-10-24

many damaged when the wind struck
beach resorts. At Santa Catalina Is
land, the glass-bottom boat Empress
broke loose from its moorings, crashed
into pier and sank A portion of
the pier was battered to pieces.
Two hundred persons. unable to get
ashore. spent the night aboard the
gambling barge Tango of Long Beach.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

for Somewhere in the Mediter-
ranean''
French Socialists Meet.
The policies of the Laval govern
ment, both abroad and at home, were
the principal subject before a con-
gress of Frances powerful Radical
Socialist party, opening today.
A revival of the League of Nations
Committee of Five for consideration
of Italo-Ethiopian peace terms was
suggested by sources close to the
foreign office as a possibility.
Premvier Laval gave the impression
that he favored such a move.
1t was indicated that any such
action would be attempted only after
preliminary parleys between diplo-
mats of Rome. Paris and London
showed some possibility of settlement.
LONDON SILENT ON OFFER
Evening star., 1935-10-24
LONDON SILENT ON OFFER,
Britain Takes Stand Rome Should
Deal With League,

LONDON. October "a R.-French
reports that Premier Pierre Laval had
forwarded Mussolini's suggestion for
1talo-Ethiopian peace to London failed
today to find immediate official British
confirmation.
1t was considered unlikely the
British government was anticipating
any such proposition in view of its
attitude that a solution to the conflict
Evening star., 1935-10-24

wise disagreed in some particulars
with that given by Saunders.
The indictment which named
Schaeffer as principal and Saunders
as accessory defined an automobile as
the instrument of murder. It was the
Evening star., 1935-10-24

A third folio Shakespeare. printed
in 1854, brought $4,000 in London.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

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Evening star., 1935-04-28

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gomery Flagg, the illus
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Evening star., 1935-04-28

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Evening star., 1935-04-28
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Evening star., 1935-04-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
MOTHER OF GIRL
 GOING TO JAIL

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 10-(UP) Mrs. Maria J. Braught, Green wich, chose a jail sentence of 9 days rather than pay a fine of $5 and costs for failing to send her nine-year-ol daughter, Alice, to school. Common pleas court Judge E. Earl Garlick imposed the fine late yestreday after she had been convicted by jury on her appeal from Greenwich town court where Mrs. Braught declared she refused to permit the child to attend class es because of the school boards compulsory vaccination resolution.
 She contended the innoculation had made three other children i'll and refused to allow Alice to be vaccinated. She was fined $5 on each of eight counts in Greenwich court but Judge Garlick suspended sentence on seven counts and fined her $5 and costs of $15 on one charge. Unless she relents and pays