davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-06-13

7 EDWARD D. CAHOON WEDS
MISS GEORGIA ROCKWELL
! At nine o'cock this morning quite
large company met at the resi-
dence Of d. L. Rockwell, No. 20
Governors Avenue, Dover, to par
ticipate in the social event of the
marriage of his daughter, Miss
Georgia Rockwell and Edward d.
Cahoon, of New York City, former
ly of Dover. The ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. ]. F. Stone
cipher. The brides maids were.
Miss Addie Walls aud Miss Emma
Raughley, of Dover. Groomsmen.
Frederick Slower and Frederick
Windolph, of New York City; N.
Harris of PhilatS lphia, and John
Cooper, of Dover. Misses May and
Georgia Marshall, nieces of the
bride, acted as flower girs 1t was
essentially a flower wedding-the
bride and groom standing during
the ceremony under a horseshoe
magnet made of white roseblds
and pansies while there was a lib
eral use of flowers in various dec
orative designs A reception was
givep shortly after the ceremony
attended by about seventy-five per-
sons, including friends from Della
ware, New York, Philadelphia and
Connecticut. The young couple left
on the IL o'clock train for their
home in New York City. The bride
was the recipient of many hand
some presents in silverware, glass.
linen, paintings and bronze figures.
SCOUT FLANNER LEFT TO
GET MARRIED
Scout Flanner, the Salvation
Army man, who had been the
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1935-06-13
Smallest Electric Motor

Cordoba, Spain.-Juan Jose Aau-
tar Tojero, d watchman, claims r.
have built the smallest electric mo
tor in the world. 1t weighs 20 cen
tigrams and is composed of 30
pieces.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-13

commencement day of our schools
and mark the beginning Of the
Summer vacation.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-13
Community Center at Middle,

The Middletown School B
has announced that the d
grounds will be open each day
ing the Summer to give acces
the tennis courts, swings, 4
tains and other facilities.
gives both the younger and 4
citizens a community center.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-13
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JUNE 10TH, 1885

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
"King Henry VIII"
Presented Tonight

Commissioner and Mrs. Melvin
Hasen, Dr.. and Mrs. Stephen z.
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arno B. Cam
merer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marshall Fin
nan, Mr.. Charles G. Tansill of the
Graduate School Of American Univer-
sity, the Rev. G. Ernest Smith, d. d.;
the Rev. and Mrs. Earle Whitley and
DR.. and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur
of George Washington University will
be present tonight at the performance
Of Shakespeare's King Henry VIII"
at Roosevelt auditorium.
The play Is directed by Mr.. Arthur
Rhodes and O cast Of the Capitals
leading players will appear in impor-
tant roles, headed by Mrs. Mabel
Owens wilcox as Queen Katharine
and Mr.. Jesse Veitch as King Henry.
Tickets are at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium box office, which
opens ct O'Clock. The curtain is al
SIS O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Church Society to
Offer Entertainment

The Young Peoples Society of st.
Margaret's Church will present two
one-act plays and q solo dance In the
parish hall Saturday evening at Sis
o'clock. The plays are directed by Mrs
r. H. Pratt. The cast Of Minerva
Sets the Stage" Is composed Of Mr..
Kearsley Caldwell, Miss Lucy Pfahler,
Miss Margaret Thornton. Miss Helen
Miller and Mr.. Lewis Gibbs. The parts
in "Mistletoe and Moonlight" will be
taken by Miss Agnes Fitzhugh Chap
ter, Miss Marjorie Burton, Mics Jane
Macleod, Mr.. Francis 6hinn, Mr.
Wayne Buchanan, Mr.. Sanford TIL
ton, Mr.. John Snyder and Mr.. Walton
Grubbs. Miss Jacqueline Jones will
perform the speciality dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
FREE GOVERNMENT
URGED BY MILLS
New Deal Characterized as
Failure Before MasSa.
chusetts Women.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May Ogden Mills
last night called upon the Republican
party to proclaim platform adhering
to established and traditional political
and economic systems for the foster
ing of free Government. free men
and free enterprise"
In an address before the Womens
Republican Club Of Massachusetts the
former Secretary of the Treasury
characterized the New Deal as q fall
ure and asserted that "the light that
guided Western civilization for over
100 years fiickers and grows DIM"
II would have the Republican party
proclaim from every rostrum that 1t
offers. as q clean-cut alternative to
the New Deal the maintenance OF
our American political and economic
systems as developed over a century
and a half of amazing progress ne
said, "and that, as opposed to COL
lectiyism. we stand for free Govern
ment, free men and free enterprise"
Principles Challenged.
"It may be urged" he asserted,
"that these principles are all together
too general to serve as a political plat
form. My answer is four-fold:
First. The principles must be re-
stated, since they are not only cnai-
lenged for the first time in our history,
but their observance Is actually IN
! peril.
Second. Their acceptance auto
matically implies rejection OF the
philosophy underlying the New Deal.
Third. In the present state OF pub
lie confusion 1t is essential to return to
fundamentals and to reorient ourselves
before we are in position to develop
a detailed program.
Fourth. If we mean to render more
than lip service to these expressions
of faith. their preservation demands
fulfillment of certain essential condi-
lions which We must undertake to
meet"
Saving that such a platform did not
condone past abuses and defects. which
he declared must be corrected Mills
continued: 1T is plain" sucn weak
nesses as the banking structure and
practices must be set right, that I'M
fair competition could not be over
looked In insisting upon free COM
petition, that old-age and unemploy-
ment reserves should be provided for,
and that antitrust laws be enforced
rather than suspended.
! The question of concentration OF
| wealth. he said, had three aspects
large individual fortunes, which he
implied were inevitable in civilized So
ciety, distribution of income. to be
taken care of through estate taxes,
endowments, public charities and nor
nal industrial capital workings and
the distribution of property.
This, to me-" he said Of the latter
point. sis the all-important question,
for 1 believe, as did those who estab-
lished our Government, that wide
distribution of property Is the surest
basis upon which to perpetuate the
life of a free state ,"
I'VE want men to own their own
homes We want them to own
their farms ." We want them either
to own their own business 81 have
some proprietary share in productive
enterprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Inflated Patient
Puzzles Doctors,
Debate Operation
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ADMISSION, Ala, May 9.-With
their inflated" patient in . serious
condition, doctors attending J. r.
Ragsdale, IS, debated today whether
to operate for relief Of the swelling
caused by o punctured lung.
Hospital attendants said the infla-
ton was about the same as yesterday
afternoon, when RagsdalG's left SIDE
"ballooned" from the shoulder to the
hip.
Doctors said Ragsdale suffered only
moderate discontinue from the es-
cape Of air into tissues Of the left
side, causing the area tc swell and
the skin to become tight as drum.
The prediction was made he would
recover unless complications develop.
Ragsdale was injured in cranking
q truck which was In gear. The ma
chine ran over him, fracturing three
ribs. One rib punctured the lung
and the inflated condition started.
Ragsdale Is a victim of "emphy-
sema." Medical authorities said "em-
physema" Is not rare, usually being
limited to o local area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
National Players
Guests at Tea

The National Theater Players win
be guests ct tea this afternoon Of
the Newspaper Women's Club In its
club rooms at 140e H street north
west, Mr.. Steve Cochran and the mem
bers Of the company being expected
at 4 O'Clock. Other guests Of the
club will be the dramatic critics Of
the local papers, Mr.. Edward de 8.
Melcher, Mr.. Nelson Bell. Mr.. Andrew
j. Kelley and MIR. Dick Tenelly. Miss
Mabelle Jennings, who Is an active
member of the club. viii assist In
receiving. Among others invited for
this afternoon q Mr.. Frank p. Morse,
former dramatic critic Of the Wash-
ington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Alexandria Homes
On View Saturday

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Rowland, at 221 South Lee street, has
been withdrawn from the tour Of
historic homes in Alexandria Sat-
urday and the lovely old house at AIS
Wolfe street has been added. It Is
now the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Poynter. The house was built in
1853 by one Mr. Fitzpatrick. ship
builder, and has rare old paneling,
beautiful mantels and unusual cup
boards. Also a sweet garden. The
tour is sponsored by the Rector's Aid
of st. Paul's Church in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
MANUFACTURERS ExILED

MOSCOW. May o R).-Twelve Mos
cow representatives of provincial man.
ufacturing firms were ordered exiled
to the White Sea today for alleged
illegal business activities. Three 9TH
ers were prohibited from continuing to
reside in Moscow.
The government recently ordered
provincial firms to abandon the prac-
tice Of maintaining business agents in
the Soviet capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson
Hosts This Afternoon

The former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry L. stimson win give .
garden party this afternoon from 4:3o
to 2 O'Clock at their home at 5000
Cathedral avenue. The guests will
number from TOO to 500.
In case Of rain the party will be
held indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Tea Tomorrow at
Congressional Club

The guest soloist at the Congression-
al Club tea tomorrow will be Miss
Bereneise Falls, soprano, who will
be accompanied by Miss Villa Semple.
A group Of pupils from Miss Helen
Stewart Grif1th's School will give in
terpretive dances. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Your mother-the most
cherished possession a per-
son can have-this Moth
er's day Sunday, May 12)
give her a new dress
clothes make mothers
happy-choose your dress
gift at the Peggy Joy Shop,
937-939 F St. N.W.-cour-
teous salesladies help you
make the proper selection
of a charming silk dress at
S6.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Gold Found in Russia.

Rich gold deposits are reported to
have been found at an altitude OF
1880 feet In the Pamir Mountains Of
Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

when, through his i legislature, he took over control of motion pictures through, board of censorship and placed under his jurisdiction all school teachers and every other non- elective enploye of the state, par ishes and municipalities. as
 Capture of New Orleans
 Before Huey's latest trip to Louisi- ana, the city of New Orleans, un- der the leadership of Mayor T.. Semmes Walmsley, represented an organized hoJbed of anti-Longism. When he left Louisiana July IT the Walmsley organization was wrecked and; control of the city of half million population was in his grasp.
 Walnisley still was mayor in title but Long had stripped him of all most every yestige of power.
 Long took over the purse of New Orleansgby placing taxes and licers- es under state control By the same means he obtained control of the city policemen and firenlen. the leverage and water department and he can control all other depart- ments by controlling the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
SCHOLARSHIP DANCE
 ON SATURDAY Y NIGHT

rhc Business and Professional womeh's Club win hpTq their an nual scholarship Dance at the Elks' Hall next Saturday evening, Sep tember T. Dancing will begin at 9.so o'clock. Patrons and patron esses for the occasion will be MT. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, MT and Mrs. R. E. Robertson. MT and Mrs. Floyd Drydon, MT, Alex Dunham, MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott. MT. and Mrs, Grover c. winn
 This has been an annual affair for several years past. having first been inaugurated as scholarship gift to a high school girl graduate of high scholastic standing, but two years ago it was changed to scholarship loan fund.
 One of the purposes of the Busi- ness and Professional Wom n s Club is to assist in the education of young women for the business and professional life, having as their slogan "A Better Business woman for a Better Business World,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
BABY TURTLE ]. lS"T AXE BY
 AIR TO NOME
Radio OperaEs3 Is Making Round Trip to Far North
 on Inspection I our

R. w. McCrary. PAA radio oper- ator, left Jiipean on the Isockheed Electra for Fairbanks today, on q roand1trip to Nome McCrarys is making the trip to to,familiarise him. self with exauipment and service afforded. by the PAA system and will return to Juneau next week. ss On the flight from Juneau to Nome. McCrary will act as GUS todian of an Air Express shipment consigned to Emerson Bassett, PAA representative at Nome. The ship ment consists of one baby turtle about lh inches, long and small quantity of baby turtle food. The baby turtle, which reached Juneau by mail from San Diego, Cal, last Friday. was removed from it's ship ping container and given comfort able quarters in a bowl of water equipped withu several large stones, at the home of Louis DeleheQue, PAA traffic representative, lntil shortly before the Electra took off this afternoon. liar lp si5
 Don Abel, PAA superintendent of Construction, was also passenger on the Electra today. Abel is en- route to McGrath where a building will be erected to house a radio station at the McGrath landing field. The McGrath field is of con- siderable importance during g the Winter months, being on the direct ioute flown by PAA planes on the twice -a-week mail schedule starting November l.
 The PA radio station at Nulato has been completed and is lon the air with Charles Huntley, radio operator. temporarily in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
LUTHERAN AID TO
 RESUME ACTIVITIES

Thursday will mark the beginning of fall activities for the Ladies Aid of Resurrection Lutheran Church which win hold it's September meeting in the church parlors at 2 pm.
 Several committee reports will be heard, including report on the work done in redecorating the par sonage during the summer months. Standing committees will be nam ed and plans for a social to be held in the near future will be discussed. At least one new mem Der will be received, and number of gusts will be introduced to the ladies. Mrs. George Getchell and Mrs. E. O. Jacobson will be hostess es during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
'.lTgdl!0l|Y
 TO BE fIfIsRED BY MlD-oCTObER
l7O Families 1f Original 200 Still On Project, Col.
 Leroy. P. Hunt Reports

[ II34 4l lf. q A 4
 The Matanuska colonization pro feet will be so far advanced by mid October or the first of November that Lieut.. LeRpy P. Hunt, Admin Eisratcr on the project, and Eugene Carr, personal representative pof Harry IL Hopkins, Relief Adminis- trator, will be able to return to the States and also dispatch the tram ientsorganization south about the same time, 1t Is indicated in re- port to the Alaska Rural Rehabilf- tation Corporation, by Col. Hunt. The Administrator reports that progress is being made rapidly at this time. A total of A houses are iiowready for occupancy. 28 houses are occupied by families anda5 otn- CTS Ae under construction. The warehouse and trading post In the Civic Center are completed and work on the power unit. creamery. hospital and garage are moving rap Idly.
 Col. Hunt says he believes the program now being carried out in preparation for winter will bn com pleted by the middle of next month
 Five more families, totaling 22 persons, returned to the States last week, leaving ITO of the original 200 families still with the project. A total of 527 transient workers and 24e Alaska workfnen' are now at work on the project. Col Hunt re- nnrti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
FINE 0Al|T's'PEAI ||' CROP THIS YEAR
 IN MkFbNBSkA
s..bafiiasloi Wheat Clover, Barley; Alfalfa, Vetch,
 Timothy AIT Do We'll

Harvest is on in the Matanuska Valley where the new ;,Colonists are located and indications are that crops will be good, according to report of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation. E. w. Watson, who has farmed in the valley for 10 years, has an excellent stand of Victory Oats and Canadian field peas, that would do iustice.lto any farm. in the States. The oats have reached Az feet and are well headed and the peas are over six, feet tall, abundantly podded. The anticipated yield is two and a half tons to the acre. ey u.
 Good stands of Swedish Select oats and Siberian wheat also are reported. The latter is a hard wheat which makes good. milling flour. Clover is doing we'll Fred Edlund of Wasilla has some prize Alsike and prolific sweet clover, also win ter rye with full six-ipch heads. One stool counted 2 stalks, all grown from one seed grain. Other crops doing especially well are hull-less barley; vetch, alfalfa and timothy. The alfalfa produces two crops a season, each of. which attained a height of 3la feet, this year Clover also reached hay cutting maturity twice this season. The timothy is tall and heavy with but one crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
POWERS FOR A DICTATOR

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. A. Rounding out United States Sena- tor HueyP P. Longs dictatorship, the sixth extraordinary session of the Louisiana legislature in the past l2 months gave him the following pow cls;s a
 |. Absolute control of expendi- lures of State funds. through the y1tate board of liquidation.
 2. Absolute control of local pat ronage, by placing all noneiective state and municipal officers, under the state civic service commission and virtually ending local self-goy- ernment.
 3. Absolute control of the states l2,ooo school teachers. by giving the ctate. budget commission the right to hire and fire teachers.
 Collection of municipal tax, con trol Of police, and administrative machinery of city governments in Louisiana are thus placed in Longs hands, g.J2s. ssfe. asts stt4tsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
he same to any other city.
 Longs Duration
low long will ne last2

How long will ne. last2
 His devoted followers say he will grow in power until he dies. His enemies say heswill collapse at the next election. M
 |: Persons who, think in terms CT practical politics say 1t VIII take a long seiee to break" him. They explain that Long has all that goes to make strong political organiza- |stion- money, jobs, control of police and miktia, and control of election machinery. He has ruthless knack of punishing his enemiessand hold ing out a liberal hand to his friends. Only one. organization threatens to stop hirn--the Square Deal as sociatior. <, 3szssl s9 ls4s i4.isss
 This group, organized in every parish is working under cove. to defeat Longs candidates for the state legislature, on the assumption that if he is stripped of Legislative control his temple will crashsss ts
 7. Other Bosses sPiltefs {,
 Another hops o1 the antt-Ipngs is in the break between Long and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land 0fficA
Anchofsee Alaska.

Anch0raGe, Ataska.
 August s21 f035. <, Notice lis hereby givenAthat Lud- wig Hans Wolfram, entryman, of Juneau. Alaska. together with his witnessestMons. Anderson and John c. Berg, has submitted, final proof on his hplasstesd, Anchorage ososo for a tract of land embraced hi U. S. Survey No. 2l78s situated , within the Mendenhall Eltmipation about 131z miles from Jpneau on the Glacier Highway, latitude 58o 24' 10" N. longitude 1s4o S5' w. containing ll051 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication of thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 2B. 1885, 7 |, Last publication, Oct. g, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
s n . . s {.
 AT THE HoTEIs . a n A ~ q
Gastineau

ei GdSthucaN EN,4
 IL. c. Wingard, Seattle; A C. Higgs, Seattle; Norman Dawn, Uni versal City, Cal; Del Combes, Uni -vctsal City; Jas. Loucks, Universal City; Tom Han, Seattle; G, w Knee, Chesterfield; Ter Gerpond MT and Mrs. R, B. McGinnis, Ju- neau;s J. spangler. Seattle; Ruby Peras; Joseph Perras; Mary Per rAs; w H. Dngdale, Yakutat; R. Mcdonald, Yakutat w. Piemfo; Mrs. A. IT. Westall, Limestone In let; William Dahlgreen; Harry stanton. Eagle River.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Jensen; A. B. Chapman; 0. l.. Larsen, Ketchi- kan: c. w. Durgin. Juneau; Mr and Mrs. J. E. vandemollen, Vic tor, Colo; H. c. Nunan, Ketchikan; w. c. O'Kane, Durham. N. H.; E. F. O'F1ynn. Seattle; Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Heney Jr, Seattle; Tholn IS Mely, Juneau.
 nt1 Alaskan
 Ralph Perish, Anchorage; H. e King; Juneau; James Weathers Fritz Cove; A. Torgerson, Windhanl Fritz Creek; A. Torgerson, Wind. ham Lay; Gilbert Wilson, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
MRS. HAWKESWORTH
 RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth, wife of the assistant to the. d. rector of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. returned to Juneau from Seattle on the Alaska She was accompanied by her daughter, Flor ence.
 They have been absent from Juneau exactly three months. Mrs. Hawkesworth visited with her sis- ter, brother and nice at Eugene and Portland. Ore, and in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
SCHOETTLER ON
 WESTWARD TRIP

A. E Schroettlers, Territorial Di- rector of Vocational Training, Is travelling to Seward on the steam err Alaska He left Juneau last night. z s@Gse Y ag
 ] His trip to the Westward will keep him from returning to Juneau from month to five weeks. Dur ing that time he will organize vo- cational work classes, at Fairbanks, Cofdova,i Seward and Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
FROM cANNERY

Six employees of the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company at Excursion Inlet, are travelling from Juneau to Vancouver. B. C.. on the Prince Rupert after having been brought here by cannery tender Saturday With them are MT. and Mrs. M. 0. Wright. Wright is the sen of Fred Wright, cannery exec,i- tive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
QUICKER, HEBERT
 LEAVE FOR HUNT

Following yearly custom, Jack Gucker, merchandise broker, and Lyle Hebert, Schwabacher Hard warde Company representative, are bound on 'big game hunt. They left Juneau last night on the AL aska for Valdez.
 They will take the "trail' to the Interior. gunning for moose, cari- bou and sheep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
the national administration.

. d I-It
 There have been other state boss es, but never did they have Huey's power IT they could rise from their graves. Penrose of Pennsylvania, Tweed of New York, Hannah of Ohio, Sullivan of Illinois, and Tag gard of Indiana, would cast all eye toward Louisiana and brand them selves ''pikerss as bosses.
 They bossed controlling factions but they had real battles at the polls. Never did they think they could absorb whole states activi- ties with only feeble opposition
 Hucy Long has done this With a yawn, he mutters:
 It looks like the show is over. Everybody is, for Huey Long,P Has Eye on Presidency
 Who is this Hpey Long2
 He was christened Huey Price Long in the Baptist church A years ago. His father grubbed for living on a pig farm in the red hills sec ton of middle Louisiana He was Poorly educated in the country schools, had one year at college and one year at law school
 He became a book salesman, a lard salesman, politician, n gover- nor, United States senator and then boss politician of the state. He is classed as an able lawyer, a champion stump speaker, and a cunning political strategist!
 He cherishes the. presidency Of the United States Failing in that, he hopes to be President-maker.