davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
MRS. M. W ALEY| TURNS ON MA TE| AFTER SENTENCE
Didn't Get Third of What He Deserved Says Kid
 naper as Love Cools
WOMAN BITTER AS
 PRISON DOOR OPENS
Through With All Men Forever Says Wife of
 Weyerhaeuser Abductor

CHICAGO, July 25.-Mrs. Mar garet Waley, sentenced to 20 years for participation in the George Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping at Tacoma, Wash, bitterly denounced her hus- band in an interview here today, asserting he didn't get third of what he deserved for his part in the Kidnapping" The husband, Harmon Waley. was given 45 years in McNeill Island penitentiary for his part ill the crime.
 Lcve Grows Cold
 Mrs. Waley arrived here in cus- tody of officers enroute to the re- formatory at Milan, Mich, denounc- ing her husband after recently de- claring she loved him and wanted to go to prison with him.
 If it hadn't been for him I wouldn't be where I am, she said. I'm through with all men forever. When I come out I'm coming out alone. There will be nobody wait ing for me. I did wrong by not notifying the officers when learn ed the boy was the Kidnapped vic- tim. I deserve the punishment giv- en me, and I hope the time I must serve in prison will keep others from making the same mistake"
 Found Guilty
 When Waley attempted to shield his wife at his trial in Tacoma by declaring she knew nothing about tfe Kidnapping, Mrs. Waley avowed her love for her h us ban and insisted on facing trial and asked to plead guilty. Her plea, however, was rejected and she later was found guilty by a jury and sentenc- ed by Federal Judge Edward E. Cushman to serve 20 years at the detention farm and reformatory at Milan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
NEW ORLEANS LEAVES, BUT
 NAVY IS HERE
More than $50 Destroyer Men Still in Port B.
 000More May BeDue

Juneau's visiting Navy force was lessened by some 700 men when, with a blast of her whistle, the heavy cruiser New Orleans left the harbor at Il o'clock this morning. She had been here since Monday. However, there sill were more than $50 enlisted men and commissioned officers in port, due to the presence Of five destroyers tied up at Gov ernment Dock.
 These slim greyhounds of the Fleet arrived in spectacular single file order at 5:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The U. s. s. Williamson (244), one of the destroyers which is based at Aux Bay during the week, led the file and berthed directly alongside the dock. Com manded by Lieut.. Comdr M. K. Aiken, she is a member of the Scouting Force. She came from a skagway visit.
 The other four vessels are mem bers of the Battle Force, Division l2. They met and followed the Williamson up Gastineau Channel, and include the following McCor- mick (223 Truxton (229), Simp- son (22D and MacLeigh (220D They are under the command of Comdr. F. s. Steinwachs. They came from Wrangell.
 All five destroyers will leave Ju- neau tomorrow morning. the Will iamson visiting Port Snettisham before returning to weekend base at Aux Bay. The Division 12 ships will proceed to Skagway for a three-day stay, then to Sitka for two more days, arriving back at Fort Angeles. Wash, late on Aug ust ?.
 However, this port was expecting 10 entertain at least 1900, and :. lconuaaea on Page Eignsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
SHIPS ARE NOW |4 DAYS OVERDUE ON PUGET SOUND
No Word from Crews Since They Left False Pass
 for South July II
FISHERMEN HAD BEEN
 WORKING FOR HARRIS
Seattle, Tacoma Families Fear Men Are Lost
 Of Alaska Coast

Three fishing vessels, two fxm Tacoma and one from Se- attIe, are reported missing off the cCa-t of Alaska.
 Tbis is the report received by The Empire from the Associated Press at Seattle and asks for any information concerning their rrceent whereabouts. The vee sels missing are the Emil cnd Wisconsin, of Tacoma. and the Elicit, registered from Seattle.
 Nine men are aboard each yes rls and the families of the men are worried.
 The three crafts left False Pa :, Alaska, on July II, and allowing for fair running itme scuth, are now four days over due.
 The vessels have been fishing Tor the PIE. Harris Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
SOLDIERS COME, LEAVE ON FOUR
 DAY HIKE TRIP
Company E from Chilkoot Barracks Loses No Time
 in Getting Into Action
The soldiers are here. The soldiers are gone.

Fifty officers and men from Chilkoot Barracks arrived aboard the barracks tender Torrance yes- terday afternoon and this morning, bright and early were off on the first leg. of their scheduled 4-day hike.
 Under command of Capt. Harry V. Sherman, the company disem- parked from the Torrance, march ed to Evergreen Bowl and set up camp.
 Mess tents and sleeping tents were pitched. a bugle blew the mess call and Company E settled down to the serious business of eating. In the meantime the boys played baseball.
 At o'clock this morning the bugle blew reveille, and shortly af- ter 2 o'clock the company started out on it's first days march to Nugget Creek.
 Tonight the soldiers will camp at the Forest Service camp there and tomorrow they will go on to Lena Beach where they will camp for the night.
 Saturday they will hike to the Rifle Range where they will stay over Saturday and Sunday, return ing Monday to Juneau and pitch their camp in Evergreen Bowl for the remainder of their stay. until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
Former J,lneau Man To. Represent U. s. At Int. Congress

WASHINGTON, July 25.- The State Department announc- cd the United States has ac- cepted the invitation of Bel gium to be officially represent ed at the Sixteenth Interna- tional Congress on Navigation which convenes in Brussels on September 2.
 The American delegation will include Brigadier General Jameg c. Steese, former Presi- cent of the Alaska Road Com- mission, with his headquarters in Juneau, a@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
COL. ROGERS
 DIES IN N. Y,

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 25. Col. Henry Huddleston Rogers, who inherited one of the large fortunes made by Standard Oil Companies, is dead here. He had been i'll since last October when he contracted pneumonia from which he never recovered He is the son of H. H. Rogers, one of tie right hand men of John D. in the early days of the Standard Oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
LEWIS STONE.
 MOVIE ACTOR.
 COMING NORTH
Yacht Serena Reaches Seat. tle-Cruise May Start
 to Alaska Sunday

SEATTLE, July 25.-The yacht Serena has arrived here and gone into Lake Union to await, the ar rival of Lewis Stone, motion pie ture star, and party of friends due from the south on Sunday,
 Stone and his party will board the Serena and make a cruise to Alaska.
 The crew aboard the yacht, which steamed up the coast to Seattle, do not know the details of the cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
2'9 OFFICERS ON DESTROYERS
 NOW IN P0R I
Commands of Five Ships Representing Two Di-
 visions, Listed

There are 29 commissioned of ficers aboard the five destroyers now lying at Government Dock The rosters include:
 U. s. s. Williamson (244. Di- vision 8-Lieut -Comdr. w. K. Aiken commanding; Lieut.. Dallas Grover, Jr., executive officer; Lieut.. Gg3 T. w. Rimer, gunnery; Lieut.. d.g.) F, T. Sloat, engineer; Lieut.. d.g) P. T. Smith; Lieut.. 0g) w. A. Helfrich. supply officer; Ensign La mar Lee, Jr.
 U. s. s. Mccormick (223), flag ship Division 12--Comdr. F. s. Ste.nwachs, commander Division 12; Lieut.-Comdr. w. A. Kitts, III, commanding; Lieut.. Thomas JKel- ly, executive officer; Lieut.. jg) T. M. McGraw. engineer; Lieut.. d.gD J. o. Kinert, gunnery; Lieut.. u.gD J. s. Dorsey, torpedo officer; Ensign D. M Swift, commissary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
THEY ARE IN
 THE ARMY NOW

ROME, July 25.-Two of Premier Benito Mussolinfs sons, Vittorio, aged l9, and Bruno. aged IT, be- came officers today in their fa- ther's East African air force.
 Vittorio is Second Lieutenant and Bruno is a Sergeant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
NAzI IS AFTER
 CATHOLIC PRESS

BERLIN. July Determined to put a final curb on political Catholicism the Nazi regime has now turned to a drive for elimina- tion of the Catholic press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
NAVY AVIATOR, WITH RECORD,
 PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, July 25.-John F. McNamara,' 36, Navy aviator who is reputed to be the first Ameri- can to sink a German submarine in the World War, is dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
Production of AIaska Minerals High in 1884

WASHINGTON, July 25. - The Alasks mineral production for 1884 was valued at S16,- 721,o0O compared with $lO.366,- 900 the previcus year, the Geo. logical survey shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
WINCARD TELLS CHAMBER ABOUT BRISTOL B A '
Alaska Agent Says Bureau of Fisheries ''Satis-
 fied'' with Pack

That the Bureau of Fisheries is generally satisfied'' with the re- suits obtained from the limited sal- mon fishing season enforced at Bristol Bay this summer was the gist of the message given the Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe this noon by Lemuel G. Win gard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau who has returned from 3000-mile airplane survey of the Westward area.
 Several Navy officers attached to the destroyers now in port were guests and also heard Wingard's talk.
 Due to a program of killing trout. which eat young salmon, and due to Bureau of Fisheries regulations enforced ip l930-the last poor year'-Bristol Bay this season, is enjoying good pack with an excellent escapement," MT. Wingard said More than 210,000 cases probably will be packed, with native Alaska fishermen being largely employed.'
 Robertson Thanks
 President R. E. Robertson, in thanking Wingard for explaining the Bristol Bay situation, express ed the Chambers appreciation of the interest which the Bureau of Fisheries has taken in the area this year He pointed out that not caly has unemployment been les sen3i there because of the pack ing operations, but that additional tax revenue has been obtained for the Territory.
 Lieut.. -Comdr. c. L. Harriss, com manding officer aboard the U. s. S. MacLeigh (220, spoke briefly, say ing that he was representing Comdr. F, s. Steinwachs, Division 12 commander, who had previous luncheon engagement and could not attend.
 Alaskan waters must be travers- ed and be well known by the Navy Ccmdrd. Harriss said in part. We
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
DRASTIC ACTION
 CON TE INFLATED PRESENT CRISIS
Arms and Munitions Not to Be Shipped to Either
 Italy or Ethiopia
ACTION TAKEN TO
 AVERT CONFLICT
France Also Takes Steps. with England, to Slave
 Off Possible War

LONDON. July 25.-The British Government has banned the export of arms and munitions from Great Britain to both Italy and Ethiopia.
 Prime Minister Baldwin and leading Cabinet members represent ed full League of Nations action provided other powers agree. This is a last resort to avert war between Italy and Ethiopia
 In some circles it is stated Cap tain Eden is expected to go to Geneva for the Leagues Council session on July 3l, empowered to announce Great Britain is ready to, stand by all in it's obligations under the Leagues covenant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
FRANCES PLANS

PARIS. July 25.-France's plans to. slave off war between Italy and Ethiopia by using the utmost con- ciIiation of procedure of the League of Nations. is completed and sub- mitted to the Cabinet for approval.
 Government officials said Italy has made it plain she has no pres ent aims of quitting the League but action will depend entirely on what is, done at Geneva,
 French and Briti7h diplomats have reported they have suggested to Italy she forestall the Leagues &C., tion by raising the case herself under Article 12 of the covenant providing for arbitration rather than let Ethiopia or some other power cite Italy under Article 15.
 NOT so, SAYS JAPAN
 TOKYO, July .25.-The Foreign Office spokesman today issued a general denial that Japan is ex- porting arms to Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

tcontirnsd ,- Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

Continued on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

,conllnuea on Pase G.snt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

,conuaaea on Page eisnsl
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Will Rogers Cousin
Flies Mail Between
Atlanta and Chicago

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. is U.N.sO
A veteran Of several years flying
in the tiny central American re-
public Of Costa Rica, Penny Ros.
ers, distant cousin Of the late VIII
Rogers, has settled down to flying
the mail.
Rogers, who halls originally
from Oklahoma. is now co-pilot on
one Of the mail.passenger planes
flying between Atlanta and Chi.
cago.
The "Delgado Maid" built by
students OF the Delgado Trades
School in New Orleans, was flown
to Cleveland air races by Rogers
a few months ago but wing
trouble forced the plane to remain
on the ground during the speed
classic.
When the "Delgado Maid" was
built little more than q year ago
Rogers was the first pilot to take
the homemade ship off the
ground. Other veteran fliers did
not believe the craft would stand
up under the terrific speed Of
more than 200 miles an hour, but
he proved otherwise.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
MISSING PLANE
CLUE GIVEN

SINGAPORE, Nov. is uN.s).
The first clue to the whereabouts
Of Sir Charles Kingsford-smith,
who disappeared while flying
here in an attempt to break
the Ensland-Australia record,
was relayed to Singapore today.
e. L. Miles, manager Of a tin
mine in inaccessible Takuata, 10
miles inland from the west coast
Of Siam. sent word that a plane
resembling Kingsford-smith's had
been seen flying low over South
ern Takuata on the morning Of
November 8, the day the noted
flier disappeared.
The royal air force station
here, which had abandoned the
search, Immediately dispatched
two flying .oats and a squadron
Of bomberS with Photographic
equipment to comb the area.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
NATION GOLD
SUPPLY HITS
NEW PEAK

Fear Of war in Europe Is caus-
ing the influx Of gold to this
country, President Roosevelt was
informed yesterday by Joseph P.
Kennedy, former chairman OF
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.
Kennedy, who just returned
from Europe. remained overnight
at the White House to give the
President q detailed account OF
the causes of the present nervous
money situation both here and
abroad. :.
Kennedy said q severe stock
market break" might occur Il
European accounts were with.
drawn suddenly, but he added
there was little fear Of that be,
cause money all over the world
is looking for q safe place to In
vest" He added:
There are three factors in the
large shipments Of gold to this
country. >
FIRST, shipment for settle
ments Of balances.
Second. shipment Of gold to
this country for safekeeping.
Third, and what I consider
the most important, the ship.
ment Of gold for purchase OF
securities in this country.
"The result is a terrific in
crease in the stock market buSi
ness Of this country"
Nearly four hundred million dol
lars in gold has come into the
United States since September l
This makes the gold stores hert
about 9,7OO million dollars-thC
greatest in any country in worle
history.
Kennedy said there was great
confidence abroad in the Ameri
can business situation.
Kennedy, who left for New
York, said he intends to remain
In private business.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Nine More States
Lose Federal Dole

Nine more States were cut off
the Federal dole yesterday by Ad
ministrator Harry Hopkins, max
ing q total of 26 to date which
have agreed to care for their own
unemployableS
Additions to the list were: New
Jersey, Maine, Virginia, Oregon,
Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho
and Kentucky.
Hopkins said the work relief
drive has progressed to such an
extent in these States that full
quotas will be reached before De-
cember i.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
.CHAC0 PEACE
.ENDSARMS BAN

With hostilities ended, Presi.
dent Roosevelt has signed q
proclamation lifting the en-
barge on arms shipments to
Bolivia and Paraguay.
The proclamation was based
on the peace pact signed OF
Buenos Aires in october, which
ended o bitter war between the
two countries over the ChAco
territory. The embargo became
effective on May 26, 1884.
In signing the proclamation,
the President reserved the right
Of the Government to punish
violators until 1t becomes effec-
tive on November 20.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Quickly Orphaned

BUDAPEST 0N.SO.-When
Mrs. Kornel Papp, a beautiful so
ciety woman, died in childbirth
her husband leaped from the
fourth floor Of the hospital and
died. The baby, girl, Is doing
well,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Dentists Honored

Five members Of the District
Dental Society were elected to ma
tional committees at the recent
convention of the American Den
tai Association in New Orleans.
They are: Dr.. Robert l. Eller, DR..
A. B. Weakly DR.. Charles A. Cole,
DR.. Henry A. Swanson and DR.. c.
Willard Camalier.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
U. S. 0kays Morehead
international News Service

Federal recognition of Harry
Morehead, of Sacramento, Cal, as
q brigadier-general was announced
by the War Department today.
General Morehead is State adju-
tant general of the California Ma
tional Guard.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
1oo% Ali Woo! overeoats & Topeoat

Raglan form fitting belt around velvet collars Balmacaan con-
scrvav fleece coats Lama, caracus plaid blacks hard finished
fabrics in every new color and weave.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

The avore styles of the best dressed throughout the country
favortes Bell fashion collect valuable style
points wherever styles ognatehe leading universities New
London and Fifth Avenue The 100 all wool fabrics used
Bell Clothes the woolens found in clothing selling $780,
$35 and Add the-the fact that Bell does offer credit
and you understand why Bells Washgon largest Cash
Clothing Business It's the difference between the of charge
counts and ah transactions that bring the Bell price down low
as $780,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01

another man. It's the man that's
swapping your range, while you sit by
and watch your riders 60 out and get
shot,
If you mean I'm afraid of Bob Ell
Hot said Campo, you lie, and | put
1t to your face. And when It comes to
you--come out with what you've got.
and all you've got! I'd rather be dead
than think you hello back fir. n, 1t Cor.
the sake of-for the reason you're try.
Ing to make me think
Put that reason out of your 1cad.n
said Kentucky. when this things yer
I'm going to turn my back on the batch
OF you and move en-"
NO said Campo mis- voice very
deep and strong, but shaken with a
depressed turbulence, you'll never be
moving on He came into the room
and stood close In front OF Kentucky
red-eyed as reused bear. Not any
more" he said. you hear me? I've
found out what you supposed nobody
would ever find ont. found oui that
you had more reason to kill Mason
than any living mani"
And III make 1t easy for you" said
Kentucky "I'll admit It,"
Ragland stared at him moment,
thunder-struck. "You-you-whatr'
Suddenly Kentucky laughed 10 his
face. silently, with an ugly twist OF
the mouth. You're fool Campo" he
said.
Campo Ragland blew up. i've stood
enough he shouted. hisyoice rising In
a shndderlng gust. He snatched up
kentncky's gun belt and tried to thrust
1t into his hands. Take your gun
belt, and I'll give you the break Take
1t and draw"
And II | don't?" said Kentucky.
"Then I'll see you crack your neck
at the end of rope"
There was small sound behind
Campo Ragland, voiced inartlculately,
like word that had tried to make 1t.
self heard and could not. Looking past
Campo. Kentucky saw that Jean was
standing there, In the doorway where
her father had stood.
Her words broke throatily, jerked
and twisted, forcing their way out
against an all but overmasterIng emo
ton.
Yet they carried no infection of ap-
lnsupportable conviction.
mo! No, no, mol You'll never do
that |"
Campo Ragland whlrled. "Ill never
what7" he demanded In strange taut
voice, like the ring Of overdrawn wire.
The room In which they stood, was
shadowy. and the doorway was bright
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
CHAPTER XII

The long dusk Of the winter rim
had given way to night. star bright
and frostlly clear before car was
heard upon the Waterman road. Ken
lucky Jones walked out alone In shirt
sleeves.
where's Campo?" Sheriff Hopper
demanded, climbing out from behind
the wheel
Hes here. Come on In
Into the light Of the kitchen Sheriff
Floyd Hopper now herded the four
other men who were. with him. They
were Ted Baylor, whose eyes were
alert and watchful, and perhaps Slight
ly puzzled In poker face; Bill Me-
Cord, grimly expresslonless Bob Elliot,
looking sardonic and self-sufiicient
and blond Norweglan-faced young
deputy named Willie Helmar.
"Youall just have a cup OF coffee
and make yourselves at home,' Ken
lucky said. Sheriff, Campo and
would like to talk to you minute,
here In the other room"
"All right" Hopper said.
you fellers sure are secretivs
bunch" Bob Elliot grumbled, warming
his hands over the stove.
ITO BE CONTINUEDl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01

Crocheted edglngs and Insertions
have such Wide application to
household linens and wearing 1p-
parel that they are always In de-
mand and always In use.
Pillow cases. towels, table rum
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kiddie dresses, handkerchlefs, cur
tains, bed-spreads, and many other
articles, require these handmade
finishing touches to make them at
tractIve.
Book No. 26 contains u actual
size Illustrations with instructions
for many beautiful edgings, some
insertions and a few medalltnns.
and Is a valuable book to have on
hand when an edglng Is wanted.
Use thread of proper size, depend
Ing on article to which edglng II
to be applied.
Send 15c to our crochet depart
ment and receive this book by null.
Address, HOME CRAFT COM
PANY. DEPARTMENT b. Nine
teenth and st. Louis avenue. st.
Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply. when writing for
any information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01
Profession of Hermit
Recognized by Church

Curious men the hermits Of the
Middle Ages must have been--a race
apart In very literal acceptance
of the phrase. Pitus and men Of
vision. some of them. and others
just impostors who, disInclined to
labor, took to themselves the her.
mit's mantle and staff to give some
sort of legitimacy for their solicita-
tIon Of aims. A hard way OF earn
Ing living, YOU may say. And yet
not so hard as 1t might appear.
Many stationed themselves at fords
and bridges, and others at remote
spots where they might offer such
hospitality as was theirs to weary
travellers and guide them through
the forests and bogs.
The church recognized the danger
that might arise II hermIts were al
lowed of their own free will to gath
er to themselves the aroma OF sanctl-
ty by taking up this mode OF life
without any real urge for the call
Ing, and at the same time without
being under the Jurisdiction OF any
religious order. A man, therefore.
could not take upon himself the
character OF a hermit at his own
will and pleasure. 1t was an order
into which man could not enter
without the consent of the bishop
OF the diocese, and into which he
was admitted by formal religious
service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-01

"Hogs sell up to $10.1O, best price
since September, 1890" That comes
from Kansas City-ten dollars and ten
cents for hog weighing one hundred
pounds. That may not mean much to
you; 1t means much to the farmers
that raise hogs. 1t also has meaning
for housekeepers that buy sausages.
For some mysterious reason, when
pork prices 90 up 10 per cent sausage
prices go up 100 per cent.