davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Late Bulletins
LAWYER REILLY NOT PAID

Blairstown, N. J., April 1--(UP) )-Chahces for Edward J. Reilly collecting his $25,OSO bill for defending Bruno Richard Hauptmann were regarded as slight today. The chief counsel sub mitted his bill some time ago, it was revealed, apparently to put himself on record. Egbert Rosecrans, associate counsel, thought Reilly acted too quickly, but admitted other members of the staff probably would submit bills later. THREE BROTHERS ARE SENTENCED
 New York, April 1-( (UP)-Three brothers, Benjamin, Joseph and Bronislaw Adambwicz, were sentenced to 15 months each in a federal penitentiary today on liquor charges. They were found guilty last week of conspiring illegally to operate small still in Brooklyn. Benjamin and Joseph became known as the Polish Lind- berghs' when they flew the Atlantic last year. GIRLS BASEBALL DEBUT DELAYED
 Gebster, Mass April 1- (UP) -- Nellie Twardzik's debut as member of the Bartlett high school baseball squad was postponed today until later this week because of the soggy con dition of Marcustry park. In today's initial practice session of the season, the l5-year-old sophomore was to have begun her campaign for the position of first baseman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
.TAe Weather

PrObk kbly Rain Tonight;
 Tuesday Unchanged Full wfather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Home Edition Late Spors Nes,'s
 It's Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

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The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22

Rush d. Holt has been elected United
States senator from West Virginia on
the Democratic ticket. but he.Hg only
t~wenty-nine years GA. he cannot qlal
ify for the Place until next June. Mr..
Holt was ii member OF the Vest vir
ginia legislature, or house OF DELEGATES
when he was twenty-s;X years old ans!
gained fame for his successful fight
against waste in government expenses.
His father, DR.. NJ. S. Holt, is mayor
of Weston, w. Va.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22
Ayers Has the Interests
OF the Farmers at Hear.

That Congressman Roy e. Ayers,
who was born and raised upon a Mon
tana ranch, has the interests OF the
farmer and stockman at heart, was
demonstrated by his activities during
the recent session of congress in tbs
advocacy Of measures beneficial to the
rural resident, according to the Demo
cratic State Central Committee. Mr..
Ayers supported all bills seeking to
Improve the financial condition OF the
l1rmer in the bolstering Of prices for
his products, the r%e-financing of farm
and bonds OF irrigation dis.
tricts, and he succeeded in amending
the housing bill to include farm homes
and in amending the appropriation for
public roads whereby S1,668,0 900 was
added for Montana and rs per cent o.
the appropriation set aside for farm
roads.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22
DIGEST POLL
SHOWS TREND

If the recent nationwide poll
taken by the Literary Digest can
De accepted as indicating the pc.
litical trend, with the same degree
Of infallibility as has attended its
polls in the past, the democratic
state ticket is assured the most
overwhelming sweep in history, in
the opinion of the state central
committee.
This poll, taken during August
and September and announced III
the Literary Digest of October 20,
indicates a growing popularity in
Montana for the Roosevelt admin
istration, with a recorded percent
age of 1922 favorable to the adj
ministration, and 27.78 as opposed.
This compares with 1927 per
cent favorable to the administra-
ton and 29.03 against in the ex-
preston of the sentiments Of the
Identical voters in the poll taken
by the Digest in March and April,
last.
Assuming that rs per cent of
the registered vote will be cast in
the election Of November 6, which
would give a total vote of approx
imately 100000, that vote on the
basis Of the recent Digest poll
would give the democratic ticket
a majority OF about $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
MAKING TRIPS 2 BY AIRPLANES
John E. Turton, Western Sales Manager, Here,
 Flies to Interior

John E. Turton, Western Sales Manager for Browne Winthers CO, Inc, arrived last night by PAA plane from Ketehikan and goes to Fairbanks aboard the plane PAA Lockheed Electra. He was accom- panied on the trip north by Kaj. Louring, Alaska representative for the same company. Turton sailed from Seattle aboard the Victoria but left the ship at Ketchikan to travel by air to Juneau to insure connection with the scheduled flight of the Fairbanks plane today
 Louring returned Tuesday from a round trip flight to Seattle where he contacted Turton. After con- ferring with Louring, Turton stat ed that he intends to conduct an extensive campaign advertising the various products handled by his company in Alaska. He said that he has engaged passage to Homo lulu on ship sailing from Los An geles on September IA, and expects to return to Juneau on the sched- uled flight of the Electra next Sun day.
 The Browne Winthers Co.,, Inc are exclusive United States distri- butors for White Horse, Scotch Whiskey; Cointreau, liquors, Piper Heidsieck champagne, Remy Mar tin, cognac brandy; Burnett's White Satin gins; Jose Ramirez & Cia
 herris; Geisweiler & Flis burgun- dies; Ferreira Meneres Duoro ports; Julius Kayser & Co., hooks and mo- selles; Latrille & Cie., clarets and sauternes, and Fratelli Branca and Italian vermouths.
 In Fairbanks, MT. Turton will confer with Robert J. Mickey Mo Kama, former Juneauite. who is representative of Pacific Bottlers Supply in the Interior
 Mrs Turton will arrive on the Victoria and await the return Of her husband from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
BRIDE-TO-BE IS EXTENDED H0NoRS

Tn honor of Miss Marie Josephine MouInAis, whose engagement te Nelson Beers of this city was rea gently announced, al shower is being given at the home of Miss Anapel Simpson this afternoon.
 Guests are: Elizabeth Terhunel Jean Faulkner, Carol Robertson Missy Fuller, Jeanne Wander Leest, Mary Wander Ieest, Mary Lee coun- ciI Barbara Vim. Anabel Simpson Ann Boyer, Jean Mcdonald, Aline Ann Goldstein. lNs
 Miss McGirtiis came to Juneau three months ago from Old Green wich Connecticut, to visit her brother, Rob McGinnis. MT Beers, who attended New York University, isan architect and has recently op- ened an office in the Valentine Building The couple will wed in October. z i''s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
GOVT. SCHOOL IS SCENE
 OF BIG HOUSE PARTY

Entertaining for her nieces who have been her house guests for the past three weeks, Misses Martha and
 Margaret dshift, Mrs. Arne Shudshift was hostess to about 75 persons at a card party dance last evening. The affair was held in the spacious rooms of the government school house.
 While bridge was being played Fin one of the adjoining club rooms 1.-two tables being so engaged, danc- | ing took place in the main room oI |the school. Several circle two-steps He'd by Mrs. Rose Davis featured the dance During intermissions Miss IMartha Shudshift by request recit- led ~Gliirie On the Fara,' followed | by two short readings as encores land Miss Minnie Brown played sev- leral selections on the piano. r At midnight Glen Edwards, who furnished the music for the dance was presented with miniature birthday cake.
 Dainty refreshments, served buff fet style, were enjoyed at the con |clusion of the event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
Wilcox Arranees

M. J. Wilcox, Juneau agent for the Alaska Steamship Company had made arrangements for the h. trepid to berth at Government dock Owner Murphy declined the invita- tion
 Capt. Jones F. Deylin, former master Of Dollar Line ship, was the first ashore today. He said that he had been 'justs cruising since leaving here in July, although it is known that the yacht visited southern ports when Murphy was taken aboard.
 Capt. Devlin said that the shiI would leave tomorrow morning for an unnannounced destination.
 First Visit Here
 Murphy is prominent railway engineer, is chairman of the board of the Standard Railway Equipment Company, president of the Union Metal Products Company. P. M Murphy Company, and director ol the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company He is founder ot the Walter P Murphy Foundation a charitable organization. His home is in Chicago and this is his first visit on the Intrepid in Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
GOVERNOR OF
 BERMUDA HERE

Befnluda means onions sto some people; to others. more learned in geography Bermuda is the name given to the British insular. colony in the Atlantic ocean, some 800 miles off the South Carolina shore Being a colony, Bermuda has a Governor. ffi}
 The Governor is now in Skag- way. having passed through Juneau on the Prince George. The dis tinguished executive is General Sir Thomas Astley Cubitt. He is ac- conpanied by his wife, Lady Olive Mary Cuhitt. anafss
 They are making their first trip to Alaska and are thoroughly en- toying it. Sir Thomas politely refused comment concerning the rain. However, he did have some thing to say about the tourist traf- fic in Alaska. pne
 They tell me that Alaska is en- toying good tourist season" he said Tourist travel is important to Bermuda too, especially in the winter months"
 Gov and Lady Cubitt will pass through here again Saturday mid night as they are round- -trippers on the George ''4'.'''s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
INTREPID HERE
 AGAIN TODAY
Three Masted Barkentine Anchors m Stream
 Murphy Aboard

Rattle of anchor chains a few minutes before noon today told of the second visit of the 212-foot auxiliary powered all-steel barken- tine, the Intrepid, to Juneau har- bor.
 Owned by Walter Patten Murphy, Chicago railway equipment manu- facturer. the Intrepid called here once before this summer, on July 26, being berthed at Pacific Coast Dock for two days. Murphy was not aboard on that first visit, all though a number of his friends were.
 However. this time, with Murphy making the voyage, the Intrepid, at his orders, was anchored in the rtream off Government Dock. Ar engagements were made to land shore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
GRAND JURY MAY
 BE CALLED OCT. Is

With a large number of cases on the docket, the fall term of court is tentatively set to open October 15 when a grand jury will be call ed. Probably outstanding in the list of matters coming before the juey will be the cases of the men bound over in Commissioners Court as a result of the street disorders of June "A, the outgrowth of the mine trouble.
 Most of the men are now out On bond or their personal recogniz- ance. only three still being in jail in default of bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
FOSTER ARRIVES
 WITH FISH CATCH

The packer Foster brought in 10650 pounds of salmon today. It was purchased by the Alaska Trol- lers Cooperative Marketing Asso- ciation.-
 The Elfin brought in a large shipment of salmon. The troller Annie H., also arrived Both sold 'toa the 'Afaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
FUCKERS TO LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. L. E, Tucker have booked passage for Vancouver, B C., on the Prince George, leaving Juneau tomorrow night. Tucker IS the representative of the American Cyanimid Company who, with Mrs Tucker, returned. rom the Apex Fl Nido mine at Lisianski
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
MRS. CAMPBELL HOSTESS

The silver tea glver yesterday by St. Luke's Guild at the home oi Mrs. Andrew Campbell was well at tended by visitors from both sides of the Channel. A display of need lework prepared for the benefit of the Guild feaured the affair. Mayor Goetz was awarded the hand work ed pillow cases disposed of during the afternoon by the Episcopal la dies. The dainty needlework on the cases was the handiwork O. Mrs. Margie Novall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
UUCULAD
 NEVIS
BIDS ON NEW DOUGLAS
 PROJECTS ARE TO BE
 OPENED, CITY COUNCIL

An important meeting of the Douglas City Council is to be held this evening when the opening of the bids for public works projects are to be read and successful bidder announced, if possible. A definite time is allowed before work on the new sewerage and water systems must start and three months is the time allotted for completion.
 The time of the meeting is set for 7:3O o'clock in the Council chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
IN WILD PART
 OF FORTYMlLE
May Be Signal from Miss. ing Ship Which Disap-
 peared Monday
,cOntnued from Page one.

making. With. clear weather they discovered crumbling cabins but nowhere did they sight the plane or passengers.
 Hall Carries Supplies
 Additional supplies for the searching planes was carried to Panama Crossing by Murray Hall Aeronautics Inspector for Alaska who is in charge of the search. in his own ship.
 Jerry Jones, PA pilot, came here for gasoline and told of the hunt.
 We flew along every stream oi importance in the region with the weather clear but found no sign of the bright orange wings oi Hines plane, he said.
 The lost ship had aboard food rifles and other supplies for use in case of forced landing ir wild country. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
DEAN O'NEILL WEEDS

Geraldine O'Neill, who returnel to Cordova from Seattle by plane some weeks ago, recently became the bride of John Bradshaw of Cordoya. Miss O'Neill, known to friends simply as Dean" is the daughter of J. B. O'Neill. Brad shaw is an employe of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
TICKET SALE

Tickets for the Bob Crawford concert, Monday, August 26, 8 pm, at the Presbyterian Church are available at the Nugget Shop, But Ter Mauro, Juneau Drug Co., Har- " Race, The Terminal, Juneau Ice Cream Parlors and Snap Shop. Admission 40 cents. h adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
ss .
 AT TUE HOTtfs z e es t1
Gastineau

 R. F. Roach, Taku Harbor; J. E. Turton, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. F. W. Anderson, Ketchikan; M. J Bucey; R. G. Holmes. Seattle; C. G. R Anderson, Prince Rupert; Geo Robbins, Tulsequah; A. J. Martin City.
 Alaskan A, A. Anderson, Bellingham; H J. Raymond, Seattle; Frank Bab- ccck, Pillar Bay; John Dyak, City; Walter Mccormick, City,
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. H. Swanson, Ju- neau; J. A. Mitchell, Premier, B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
MRS. MILLER RETURNS

Mrs. A. Miller, wife of the en- gineer at the Juneau Cold Storage Company, is returning to Juneau tonight as a passenger from Seattle on the North Sea. She has recuper- ated from a recent illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
MARRIED

Samuel Johnson of Hoonah and Maggie Anderson of Fake, both In- dians, were married yesterday by Acting U. s. Commissioner M. E. Monagle in the Commissioners office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
BRADLEY. LEAVES HOSPITAL

P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, who entered St. Annss Hos pitaI for treatment of an infected foot left the hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
IT Pacific Coast waters.

 His ship is an all-steeI vessel with 34-foot beam, three fnasts, g 900 square feet of canvas, and accom- modations for Is guests and crew of 30 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
FOOT IS INJURED

Garrett Reid was admitted to the hospital yesterday for treatment of a foot injury received at work in the Juneau Lumber Mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

parties at the Alaska Air Trans port Company's hangar float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Low baromeric morning throughout northwestern cene9 being located the Boring prevailed the Hawaiian and Midway general pressure dribl tcn has been by portions of the Territory tion fair weather generally reported.
 It night the Seward 1-@- .aet 5e-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Kecikan cloudy Wrange cloudy 58 raining 56 sopstone Point partly Ahor cloudy skagWay foggy 48 Craig cloudy raining; cear China Mccarthy 30; Seward cloudy 54; Anchorage clear 30; Nepana clear springs clear 8 Fanana, Ruby 45 Kaag clear 5o Hralkleet Crooked W cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

Mable Vincent, a resident of Car cross, Y. T., is returning to that community on the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 Now in the process or compiia- ton. New listings end advertisers will please notify Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

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 .s''ss. aoe aoss r.tsx
 e.3 ID fsJs..ara ' a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bure

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Showers tonight and Saturday light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

KY f4 .3i q r fssst sf@ ".
 - gs rsT aAsssT 1Sf Nisr gar 2, anf Ss -nA VI @e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

 rfT- q .s7H yaa -sap ~s Fsassa 4ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

.sss N V sa sslta l3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
sAor IN lgsEApl

Odrsbou
 neighborhood PGgL4 SIfE Cdnned or packed goods direct from the table b tha halg delays cost in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

nEIiN HERE TODAY
Miliicent Graves, secretary to
George Orimgold, finds her en-
pioyer in his office dead. Jarvis
HapP, a stranger, offers to he'll,
her. He sends her to a beautv
shop where she is transformed in
to a 6runet, then takes her home,
introducing her as his secretary.
She meets Happ's son, Norman;
his stepson, Robert Caise; Mrs.
Happ, and Vera Duchene, Mrs.
Happ's maid.
That night note under her
door informs Millicent, The wo-
man in black ermine is here. !"
Millicent sees the woman, tries to
follow, but loses her. Millicent
goes to the chauffeur's quarters
The chauffeur is dead from a
bullet wound.
Next morning Sergeant Ma
honey takes charge of tn case.
Over the telephone Mrs. Ham
learns that her husband has been
kidnapped. She is warned not to
inform the ponce.
Millicent tells Norman all she
knows of what has happened.
They locate the store where the
whisky found in the CHAUFFEUR
room was sold. They also learn
that the owner of the car Mil
licent saw the woman in ermine
driving is Phyllis Faulconer, and
60 to her apartment. Norman is
trying a KEY in the lock when
Millicent stops him.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
The key ratified in the lock or
the other side of the door. Mil.
licent waited, expecting momen
tarily that the door would open
that. Bob Caise would enter the
room and a deadly combat would
ensue between him and Norman
Happ. But the door didn't open
The key continued to make noise.
in the lock as the. person on the
outside of the door strove tc
work the lock.
After a few mments the key
was withdrawn. and then. after
an interval, another KEY inserted
Once more a key ratified about il
the lock and Norman Happ turn
ed to Millicent and whispered
"Tt's someone who's trying tC
pick the lock with skeleton
key"
"But who could it be-" she
whispered.
"Hush." he answered. Hell
hear u.s."
They stood perfectly still, lis
tening to the noises made by sue
cessive KEYS as they were fitted
one by one, into the lock and the
man on the other side of the
door tried to open it.
Norman Happ, leaning close to
Millicent so that his lips were al,
most against her hair, whispered
"We've simply got to find out
who that is. Stand perfectly still
and don't make move when
open the door,"
you're not going to open the
doorw she protested.
He placed his finger against his
Inns in a mute command fol-
silence, then leaned forward SO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-23

ments. She had not looked into
the darker corners at the back of
the closet.
She opened the door and peered
to the right. She thought she
saw bulky object and stopped,
pushing forward her right hand
with exploring finger-tips out
stretched.
SHE touched something hard,
solid and smooth. Her fingers
ran around It until she realized
that it was a suitcase. She CROPPED
for the handle, found it and
lifted. ..
The suitcase was surprisingly
heavy.
She dragged it out to the light
and gave an exclamation of de-
lighted surprise. 1t was the suit
case Jarvis Happ had. given her
the suitcase containing the books
of account covering the business
dealings of Happ and Gentry.
She forgot her surroundings in
the thrill of her discovery. She
dragged the suitcase well out in
TO The center of the apartment,
dropped to her knees, opened the
clasp, unfastened the straps and
stared at the assortment of books
revealed as the suitcase swung
open.
I She, glanced through the books
hastily and realized that beyond
doubt they were the ones which
dealt with the affairs of Happ
and Gentry.
Millicent's mind raced with a
quick succession Of startling
thoughts. There was now no cues
ton but that the OCCUPANT of the
apartment was directly concern
ed with the affairs of the Happ
household and must also be i'm
plirated in some way in the Drim-
gold murder. But what possible
connection could there be between
Drimgod and the Happs?
Then there was Bob Caise to
ibe considered. Undoubtedly he
knew more than he cared or dar-
ed to tell about the woman in the
black ermine coat. Bob CaiSe had
a key to the apartment. Yet he
! had knocked at the door before
! he had tried that key-a peculiar
series of code knocks. If he had
key why had he bothered to
/ knock? And why the code?
| Millicent had thought at first
that the occupant of the apart
ment worked daytimes and was
! in the apartment only at night
But Bob Caise must have expect
ed to find someone there. Other
wise he wouldn't have given that
, peculiar knock. And who had
been the other person who had
come to the door, given the same
set of code knocks, and then tried
! in vain to unlock the door?
Millicenti looked up from the
suitcase, suddenly realizing that
she had lost all track of time
while she had been specializing
upon these angles Of the case.
She wondered if Norman had
been able to reach the lower
floor of the apartment house in
time to see the person who had
left the elevator. Had he been
successful in avoiding detection?
She carefully closed the suit
case and carried it to the door
so that when Norman returned
no time would be lost in leaving
the apartment and carrying away
! the valuable evidence she had
discovered.
! Minutes PASSED, minutes which