davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS


A HOT beverage, first course or
dessert will do much to make a cold
main course attractive or, if the main
course is to be hot, a cold first course
beverage or dessert is desirable while
the weather is hot. The new con-
sommes jelly when chilled but may
equally we'll be served hot. The abun-
dance and cheapness of fruits make
fruit cups a good beginning or end
ing to a summer dinner.
There has been little change in the
cost of foods during the past week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
HOLLYWOOD TICKER.TAPE-

fallen. All the
money he won
on the Braddock-
Baer fight was
lost when Louis
leveled Camera.
Just before
Buddy r o g e r s
left here, he at
tended a fare
well party given
by Mary Pick
ford at the Flor
entine room Of
the Beverly Will
8 h 1 r e. T h Q
To n n n v Mack
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1885.

King Features Syndicate, INC.
HOLLYWOOD-E without the
presence Of its star. the invitational
preview Of "Anna Karenina" (pro-
nounced "Ka-ray-ne-na") was one
Of Hollywood's most impressive
gatherings. The crowd outside
Grauman's Chinese theater looked
like the old days and the audience
inside was studded with celebrities
For a year, the rumor has gone
around that Carlo is slipping and
everybody sensed a crucial picture.
Happily, La Carlo shines with all
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

her old giamor
in this one. and
even dis ! avs
n e w facets o t
her personality;
chiefly q warm
h u m a n n ess in
her scenes with
little Ere d d ! e
B a rth o lomew.
who is more ap-
pealing, IL posi-
Bile. t h a n in
David Copper
field.
If m e m or y
sorves ma right.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

Browns and the Charles Farrells
were guests. too =. The section Of
an ocean liner you'll see in Univer-
sails Magnificent Obsession" is an
exact duplicate Of the Normandie.
And, at last. Paul NUM- has
found the play to return to Broad
way in. He says it is better than
Counselor At-Law".
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
Poetry Corner
PATHS OF LIFE

Along the changing sands of time
We travel with the years,
Are many paths that we must tread,
In happiness or tears.
Some paths are steep and perilous;
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

Gamma Karenina" is the first time
Carlo has played important scenes
with a child since she and Jack
Gilbert made the silent version of
the same novel under the title of
Love. She ought to do 1t more
often, for the passages between Anna
and Sergei are the most poignant of
the whole picture.
Conceding that the secondary plots
of the Tolstoy novel had to be all
but eliminated. "Anna Karenina" is
an outstanding job Of transferring
a book to the screen. Some of the
atmospheric shots brought cheers
from the first-nighters.
All around, there is high praise of
Clarence Brown for his direction and
of David o. Selznick for his courage
in retaining the denouement of the
book.
The film is likely to reach the
public almost as seen at the preview.
Most likely omission is the tag soft
ening the shock of Annals suicide
beneath the wheels Of the train.
Soon, Hollywood stars will be as
much at home in the air as on land.
George Brent will add parachute
jumping to his achievements as a
pilot He plans his first leap as soon
as he finishes Special Agent" at
Warmers. And the scene of it will be
the fiat desert country near the San
Bernadino mountains.
Then there's LYDIA Roberti, of
course, who gets goose pimp!es at
the very mention of an airplane.
LYDIA swears she will never go up
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
DID YOU KNOW

That Gloria Stuart named her new
daughter Sylvia Vaughn after the
character she played in Roman
Scandals? She met her husband,
Arthur Sheekman, the screen writer,
while both were working on this
picture.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
ROBBERY CONVICTION
CARRIES DEATH PENALTY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February 2l.-
James Trout of Indianapolis was SEN
fenced to death in the electric chair
early yesterday by jury which con-
victed him of s433 robbery here De-
cember 10.
Trout heard the verdict calmly. His
mother, sister and fiancee sobbed.
Trout was accused of holding up
the Ballard & Ballard Co., millers.
He was the first man tried here under
a new Kentucky statute imposing the
death penalty for armed robbery. The
Jury deliberated little over an hour
Assistant Commonwealth Attorney
William H. SchwankhauS opened his
final argument by calling George A.
Sheehan, Indianapolis lawyer who de-
Tended Trout. disgrace to the bar
of the Indiana city.
"One statement you have made is
a damnable lie," he shouted.
Schwankhaus called Trout a dirty
yellow rat"
Jerry Daugherty. 26, of Indian
apolis. was arrested on a charge of
robbery after the trial opened when
Evening star., 1935-02-21
PARLEY MAY EFFECT
u. U.S.-CANADA TRADE
Horticultural Council to Consider
Plan to Invite American Grow.
ers to Discuss Quotas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, February 21.-A develop
ment with possible far-reaching effect
on Canadian United States trade rela-
tions may emerge from the delibera-
tions Of the Canadian Horticultural
Council, it Is forecast.
The council, 1t was learned, will con-
slider a resolution to invite fruit and
vegetable growers Of the United States
to meet Canadian growers representa-
tives to discuss quotas for products in
terchanged between the two countries.
Action by producers organizations
of the two countries would be fol-
lowed by representations to the
Ottawa and Washington governments
in which growers would emphasize
their contention that tariff considera-
tions should be removed as far as
possible from political conception.
A wide variety of products would
be included in discussions between
Canada and the United States growers.
Among them would be potatoes. tur-
nips and other roots. apples. cherries,
strawberries and citrus fruits.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
DIVERS TO START
SEARCH FOR GOLD
Ship at Bottom of East River
Since 1880 Said to Con.
tain 81, 900, ,ooo.
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Simon
Lake, the submarine designer and
salvage engineer, hopes to begin
wrestling next week the cargo from
the British ship Hussar, sunk in the
East River in 1780. and see whether
s4.OoO,OoO in gold is in it.
If the ice foes clear out OF He'll
Gate the bottleneck in the river be-
tween New York Bay and Long Island
Sound. Lake will go to work. But he
cannot anchor his three vessels in
ice foes lest they pile up more ice.
Legend says that the gold is there,
that the S4,O00O0O was brought across
the Atlantic to pay British troops, but
Lake has no assurance of it. Anyhow,
he says, it is something OF a SIDE
concern.
CANDLES for Business.
He is gambling for quite different
stake-busineSs. If he can lift the
Fussar'S cargo to the surface-a teat
which has defied every challenger-he
will have demonstrated to marine in
surance men that many OF the MIL
lions they pay annually might be
saved by his salvaging efforts.
His preparations have covered
decades and he estimates his expenses
in the neighborhood of half million
dollars.
Moreover, if he finds the money it
won't be his. He must turn it over to
the United States Treasury Depart
ment, which will allow him share
OF it.
He has constructed a salvaging
submarine-a tubular device which
permits divers to descend to the 72-
foot depth of the Hussar untroubled
by the hostile currents OF the East
River.
Because of these tide races divers
have never been able to combat He'll
Gate for more than Is minutes day.
Lakes device has demonstrated that
1t can keep them below indefinitely.
The suction tube which the divers
operate from below has salvaged coal
at the rate of 300 tons an hour.
No Record of Money.
"No," said Lake, a grayed man OF
SO with the customary careless garb
of the inventor, Il don't know If
there's a dollar down there. I hope
there is. But there's no record of it.
But do know that insurance COM
panies pay out millions they don't
need to. Lots of those lost ships can
be salvaged. The money paid out Is
staggering Why, with the MORO
Castle, the Mohawk and the Lexing-
ton-that's $1O,OOO,000, easy, in the
last few months"
His interest in salvage began, he
recalled when he first heard of the
failure of Capts. Bancroft and Pratt
to lift the Hussar in 1856 after 20
years Of striving.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

unidentified Ballard employees pointed
him out In the court room. Daugherty
told the police he was an alibi witness
for Trout.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Thief Returns $4,000 Book

E. Byrne
Hackett of
NeW York,
Sh01Dn In his
library 1Dith
D0lume of
Shakespeare
Which he
UdIues at
$4,000, and
Dhich until
recently
he had not
seen since
1882. The
book Dds
stolen from
him and
returned In an
anonymous
package to
NeD York
Police
Commissioner
LeDiS J.
Valentine,
UhO returned
it to Mr..
Hackett.
A. P. Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
FORMER JUNEAU
 RESIDEN1 DIES VERY SUDDENLY l ]! ] ] |.
Earle L. Adnter Sr., Pass es Away in Seattle Early Last Sunday

Earle L. Hunter, ST. former resi- dent of Juneau and one of the best xhown men in Southeast Alaska, psssed away in Seattle Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock after a short illness in tue Virginia Mason Hos pitAf P,r ty at es Qhflstiah Science services are being held in Seattle this agtArnoon. follbwed by ere nation, <, Y
 zie Hunter was born 5l years ago In Hadison, wisconsin. He came tc Juneau in 1900. He was q Sfofmsr Poxtmaster and also mem Der Of the Territorial Legislature as Representative. ss ( {
 For ten years. MT, Hunter was captain bf the united States Fish cries F1agship Brandt For the past two years he was connected with the Biological survey as master oi the Seal. z
 MT. Hunter lis survived by his widow, a sister In Portland. Oregon and one son, Earle l. Hunter. Jr of the Fifst National Bank Mrs, Hunter will leave tonight On the North Sea for Juneau.
 MT. Hunter has host of friends in Juneau who were all stunned today by 1ais siadden death. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
PROJECTS FOR ALASKA GIVEN
 OFFICIAL Q. K.
Northern Items Included in . Rivers-Harbors Bill Sign
 ed by Pres. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3--Pacific Northwest and Alaska project to- taling l14,o0O,OOO were authorized when President Franklin D. Rooze- velt signed the Rivers and Harbors bill.
 Several projects, including the Grand Coulee and Bonneville dams, ire now under construction.
 The bill merely gives Cohgres- ;ional approval to those projects which have been started under the Public Works Administration.
 The measure carries no appropri- ations as yet but it is expected that appropriations will be made in the next session.
 Projects authorized include:
 Twenty-two foot chznriel, sitka harbor, $65,500.
 Wrangell turning basin, 400 by 800 feet. $56,000.
 Wrangell Narrows. 14-fo0t chan nel, $i42,OO0. The PWA allotment was $l30, 900.
 Dry Pass, six foot channel, $79 900.
 Stikine River. removal of snags and annual maintenance, $500.
 Kodiak Harbor. 22-foot channel, S77 900. provided cold storage plant is constructed. Petersburg Harbor, 24-foot chan nel to wharves with small boat bas- in, Il feet deep, $l02,00o Egegik River, 5-foot channel, s5.- 900.
 Cordova Harbor. shelter harbor $295 900, with annual maintenance of 5000 Harbor of Refuge, Seward. 950- foot breakwater on north side with jetty. $7oO00. Nome, 86-foot entrance channel, extension of east jetty 6l6 feet, west jetty not more than 2l6 feet, $253.- 900, and annual maintenance. s2o.- 900.
 Nome turning basin. 25o feet wide. 400 feet long, 8 feet deep tl6,50O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
MINER LOST IN
 WOODS LOCATED. AT ANNEX CREEK
Ernest Toilette Brought Into Juneau by Plane
 After Long Hike

What started out to be hike for Ernest Follete, mine employee. Sunday morning turned out to be an unusual experience and an air plane ride. Follete with his dog and gun went out toward Sheep Greek and wandering up the creek is re- ported to have lost his bearings. When he did not return, friends sounded an alarm and D. 8. Com- missioner J. F. Mullen appointed Will sprigade to head a searching pary.
 The searchers had just begun their search in the hills back of town when a telephone message came from Annex Creek that Fol- lete had crossed over the ridge from Sheep Creek and was safe there. Sheldon Simmons and his plane were secured and brought FoIlete hack to Junea, yesterday. little the worse for his holiday experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03

4 .4 4f 2
 Joe Crosson, who piloted the PAA Lockheed Electra carrying the bod les Of Will sRogex ard Wiley Fost Iff0id Fairbanks ; to vancouvsr, and then went south. and to Oklahoma City and attended the funeral of Post. arrived yesterday aboard the FAA Lockheed Vega flown by Bob Eilis from Ketchikan, and left for Fairbanks today. Crosson sailed from Seattle on the Alaska, but left the steamer at Ketchikan and came frcm there to Juneau hv plane.
 Crosson was met at the PAA float by Pilots s. E. Robbins William Knox, Murray Stuart, Traffic Man ager A. B. Hayes and other PA officials. He immediately asked for news of the missing Hines plane and entered into discussion of methods employed in the search, recent developments, and plans for future search activity.
 Crosson stated that he will re- port for active flying service upon his arrival in Fairbanks and that he. expects to remain on duty in that division this winter. He said that. probably he would be assigned to the scheduled flights of the iLockheed Electra between Fairbanks and Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
MENDENHALL AREA GIVEN
 INSPECTION
Father Hubbard and Com. panions Make Interest
 ing Discoveries

After a weeks observation in the Mendenhall Glacier area, Father Bernard R. Hubbard and his three companions Edgar Levin, of Stan ford University. Kenneth Chisholm of the University of Santa Clara, and George Getty. of Seattle Col lege-have returned well pleased with thefr first venture into the ice cap hat marks the objective of their 1895 expedition.
 Beginning Friday, Father Hub bard spent three consecutive days studying the new exit of the Men denhall River from an ice cavern under the glacier, during which time the walls of the glacier crash ed in. showing a retreat at that point of more than 40 feet in the three days observed.
 River Beheaded
 "Tne most profound change in the region. however, was the be- heading of the Mendenhall River" observed Father Hubbard. "Inis river. within the past few weeks. has practically deserted its for mer course and assumed a new one, flowing under the ice and entering the big Mendenhall lake, rather than proceeding directly to the sea, as in former years"
 Father Hubbard attributed this chanye to the fact that a large exposure of rock which has ap- peared from beneath the glacier during Its melting away in the past years. has now been completely ex- posed allowing the river to seek a new channel in getting around it. He predicts that this change. with the additional flow of water into the lake, will make considerable dif- ference in the topography. Tt is representative of the normal con- dition of a retreating glacier-name- ly. one of instability" said the Gla- cier Priest. He expressed the hope that the river would continue be- meath the bridge that has been built Tor t." = A!6
 Down In Crevasses
 Proof of the scientific tenets on ---- C ---- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
RED AGITATION
 MUST END, US.
 WARNS SOVIET
Secretary Hull Gives Pub. lie Release to Amer
 ican Stand

4 WASHINGTON, Sept. B. The United States warned the Soviet Dnion on Saturday that the future friendly relations of the two na- 'tions depended solely on the Soviet's strict adherence to its pledge of non interference with this nations internal affairs.
 This warning reaffirmed the Am ericai covenants declaration that the Soviet Union had permitted rflagrant violations" of its non-in- terference pledge.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull issued the statement warning Mos COW that the Third Internationale's |subversive activities must end.
 The announcement was made as a public statement and was not sent to Moscow, and followed g warning that continued subversive activities by the Comitern would result in "the most serious conse- Quelaces."
 Secretary Hull's statement termed the Soviet note rejecting the Ameri- can protest. as "a clean-cut dis Ssvowsas of the solemn pledge, which '2As severe blow to the friendly relations"
 If the Soviet Union continues to let agitators on Russian soil plan and direct program to overthrow American institutions" Hull said, it will mean the repudiation of the pledge and blow to the Soviet's relations with the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
NEW AIN'cLEIN |
 EUROPE. U!1 l ] E CRISIS 5
 SPREADS |: ! FEARS
F Pre mier Laval Said to Have Given Guarantee
 to Mussolini
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
 PREF AIRED TO ACT.
Unsettled Atmosphere Hovers Over First
 Session Tomorrow

GENEVA. Sept. 3.-Smaller na- tions are fearful of their own fu- ture as the Council of the League of Nations prepared to meet to- morrow and discpssk the 1talo- Ethiopia crisis, S {. 6
 i3elief is growing here that Pre- mier Laval of France has secretly gi,sranteed Premier Mussolini. of issiy. . free hand in East Africa ia direct oppositton to Great Bri-
 The Italian press demands clari- ficattoii Of the motive behind the on concessions In Ethiopias
 A reliable report from Paris says the sftalcs opian conmilsion has faktfsed a decisfon fzy6f abie ta Ethiopia, Isss IsS s ~. a \ 2 Peace 1loyt
 1t Is said the first step to be taken tomorrow wiA probably be a request that Premier Mnssolini and Emperor Hailie selassie pledge themselves not to resort to war to settle their dispute. 2 It IS said, according to sadyices from Adds Abaha; that British and French ministers to Ethiopia told the Emperor he could do, as he pleased regarding concessions.
 There Is an unsettled atmosphere here as the irunlors spread that France is beginning to side with Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
.MUSSOL Q4 sUApRl U ! }
Italian Pre1nisf isit l fenl to and Makes Talk
 on Destiny

TRENTo. italy. Sept. 3--P1pmieF Benito Mussolini on saturday pAid surprise visit to the town wheze he was once a newspaper editor. x
 He told the populace 'Those pho don't know how. to grasp the pheel of destiny in historic moments per- haps never grasp itE, ss
 Il Duce drove into Trento after the completion of gigantic war m9- neuvers in Northern Italy neor Bolzano. There he announced plans to call 100000 more troops to tlae colors.
 In a brief speech here he sa(d: ~All those who delude themscIS1s with the Idea of arrestin9 or 3l14- ing with miserable politics tne foRce full march of this young fascist Italy shall be disil1usko koned. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
Al Present Price ! ot Pork, Pig Might
 H0ve Bought Ferry

NEW YORK, Sept. g. Twenty gypsies ip ak Automobiles wanted to cross the H1ldson River aud the Honkers ferry. They had no money but they did heke . pig. Michael tyinik: taslt5ef topk t]ie plg. Tea iatnntee <ie$er ia1s -ao,d, the pis. tor q to | f1fpnsr ADsryine across in [ truck. put >e n tias cash resi5kev ahd pock9ed q eotlk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
Rogers Ccyried Only $482, 500 in Insurance
 at Time of His Deatl,

{. LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept g. Oscar Lawrel. attorney for the late VIII Rogers, said Rogers was car- wing $4s2,50O in insurance at the lime of his death.
 Various conflicting reports have given much larger figures for in- ssifaissc, Lawrel said. hut he said peAtively the figure he. has given uas a1I the insurance Rogers had at the time q his death. s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
GALE EATERS HUGE LINER ON REEF
FRANCE REPORTED JOINING TTALl
Recommends ALI Planes Curry T,co
 Way Radio Sets

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 3--Murray Hall, Aeronautics In- spectcr in Alaska. returning heie, recommended 2 law that all planes carry two-way radio sets as a precautionary measure to prevent such disappearances as Art Hines plane between Dawncn and fairbanks.
 Hall said constant reports to and from planes is the most eff fectivc protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03
HERsaANNs ARRIVE

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hermann, ac- companied by their children, Chee and Barbara. arrived here from se- attse on the Northlan4 Theg had enjoged ap extended vacatt0n ip the States. HsErpann is co-ovner nf ths lnn ap Drug compe7y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03


 MIAMI. Florida. Sept. 3.--Powefs less to give immediate assistance, three ships continue to fight their way to the liner Dixie, aground ol1 Carysfort reef. Heavy seas and wind are kicking up tropfcnl storm and both are pound ' i 'znipx Tie M 2 M tred6y Wniis 16llrtnlG {S 'lteN z 4 l . from New Orleans.
 This afternoon gale is l6shing the Dixie and calIner weather is awaited before an attempt will he made to rescue the 349 passenGefs and members Of the crew aboard.
 In Dangerous reeltion
 seafarers, familiar with the dai3. gcrous coral reefs of the r1orida Keys pointed out the Dixie is n danger of being battered to pi4ces by the waves They also said the transfer of passengers and crew wil be extremely hazardous under ptes- .ent weather conditipps
 The Dixie Is owned by the so1l1 ern Pacific Steamship Lines nl1 officers have abandoned optl I'll and say the situation is serI ' .s Ga1e Intenns
 As wireless calls were. So,k Y from the Dixie. n,ountaiu< S 1o and an angry wind cheeky 1 sent out to &the rescue. T1 IT times was of hurfJcedie fnl !.
 This afternoon 1t U reposts4 III Dixie Is leaking from eontin6 !. pounding experienced from ns I'll and the waves.
 Passengers Ini1rea E A few passengers srt repol d in- jured and some members 3 the crew have been bruised
 | One huge oil tanker. oy1E41 smaller draft ana tl1Se( 0onst Guarders are in the vicinity aNatt- ing moderation Of tho, NeAtheH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-03


 SANTA FE. New Mexico. ;,ept. 3 Mrs. Harold L. Ickss, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, was killed ana Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Her rick, well-known writer, was in juicd critically 30 miles north of here. Saturday night in an automo- bile collision.
 State police reported that the ve- hicle in which Mrs. Ickes was rid Ing was struck by a -hit-and-run driver, as yet unidentified.
 Others who were injured include 1brahim Seyfullah, an attache of the Turkish embassy in. Washington, D. O.. and Frank Allen, Gallup, N. M, the driver of the wrecked car.
 The injured persons regained con- sciousness only at times after being rushed to the hospital here, and were unable to give coherent ac- counts of the accident. However, it was learned that they did not get the license number of the hit-and- run car, and only remembered that it was dark -colored sedan.
 S-iends said the party was en- route to Santa Fe from Taso, N. M, to attend the Santa Fe Fiesta, held yesterday.
 The cabinet members wife had a summer home at Coolidge, N. M., and was a frequent visitor in this vicinity. She was student of In- dian history and spent much of her time among New Mexico tribes, She was the mother of four children oVod uoc go voarc old uhey, ki1lad