davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 13. tPl-Parallel-
ing downturnS OF Liverpool and
Buenos Aires wheat quotations,
grains in Chicago went lower early
Wednesday. Fears were reported as
increasing that the United States
Canadian trade agreement would
prove hearish as to wheat and per-
hapS also as to corn.
Opening "A to l cent off. Deem
Der 93A-Is. the Chicago wheat
market held near then to these
limits. Corn started is-ia lower,
December 59-59is. and for the time
being altered but little further.
, 1935-11-13

tJOntInued from FlTsL FdBtJ
Navin's sudden death ended a 80
year career in big-time baseball
which sporting luck happily crowned
with a worlds championship early ir
October-his only one in three dec
AIDES of competition.
Around him through the years
"Poker-Face" Navin gathered some
of the brightest stars Of the diamond
from the days Of Ty Cobb 70 Mickey
Cochrane.
News or his death hit like a bomb
shell IN the city where he had made
baseball a big business from April x
October.
, 1935-11-13
PRO- JAPANESE
OFFICIAL SLAIN

TIENTEIN, Nov. 49, pa w0-
man assassin Wednesday killed Mar
shall sun Chuan-FanE. bitter oppon-
ent IA the Marking government ana
often mentioned MS the poSSi0ie
choice cf Japan 70 lead an inde-
pendence movement OF north China.
sun, formerly one Of China's most
powerful war lords, was shot wnne
attending a Buddhist meeting in the
Chinese section Of the city by a we'll
dressed Chinese woman
She emptied her revolver INTO
Suns body. then calmly surrendered
70 the police. Nh
The assassin was reported to IN
the daughter of the late Genera
SEE Chung-Pin. Tor whose execution
she was asserted 20 have held sun
responsible.
, 1935-11-13
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid or itch. rash, letter,
foot itch. ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money hack on
first jar, If II fails to relieve.
, 1935-11-13
MOB

CONTINUED from Page One)
before the negroes we're seized. we're
slipped around their necks. One of
the lynchers sought 70 remove the
/ chain which bound Mitchell and
Collins. AS he worked, Collins, who
seemed mistaken. peered into
Mitchells face and grinned. Neither
spoke at this time.
Failing 10 break the chain, the
mob marched the youths beneath
the limbs OF the tree and threw
the ropes over. Twenty men seized
the ropes and pulled the negroes
feet from the ground.
Collins, large for his age. grabbed
the rope and pulled himself up,
meanwhile crying "Oh Lord, help
me" Several members of the mob
sprang upon him and jerked his
legs downward
Silently the crowd began 70 leave
the scene. Sheriff Hoegemeyer
reached the tree about an hour
later and cut the bodies down. They
we're delivered TO the negroes par
ents.
In a final statement. Mitchell
assertedly told his captors the name
Of another negro he said planned
the Staying Of Miss Kollmann. A
few members OF the mob went In
search Of the third negro. but they
we're told that he had left this sec
ton.
Attacked BY Negroes
Miss Kollmann was killed after
she rode into her fathers pasture
oct. 10 in search Of pecan thieves
She came upon the negroes sitting
under a tree and accused them Of
the thefts. They confessed, officers
said, that they knocked her from
her horse with an elm limb. choked
her. criminally attacked her and
threw her body into q creek. Each
accused the other OF being the
actual slayer.
Sheriff Hoegemeyer, hoping 70
slip into town without notice. was
approaching Columbus In q round
about way when the mob intercept
ed him.
While We were crossing the
bridge" he said. "A large body Of
men stopped US. Before I could
make a move, they opened the auto
mobile door and took out the pris-
oners. They placed the negroes In
another car and sped away towards
| Columbus.
Seven Ears on the bridge block
ed my way, 50 I could not follow
them"
, 1935-11-13
Wire Flashes

AUSTIN. tAPl-The house We'd
neSday killed, "a 10 81 a res0lu-
ton % investigate dismissal Of
Ranger Captain Tom Hickman
by the Public Safety commission
, 1935-11-13
.JAFS

Continued From Page One)
military alliance between the United
-tayes. Soviet Russia and China were
described Wednesday at the STATS
department as too silly and ride
ulOlsH 20 deserve notice.
, 1935-11-13

Among children OF the same age.
the tallest are often In a higher
class than the others, according to
an Edinburgh public health profess
sor.
, 1935-11-13

The University Of Pennsylvania
had seven members in its first gra-
duation class.
, 1935-11-13
Don't
Guess But
Know
Whether the Pain
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person To ask whether the
Ill preparation YOU or your family
are taking for the relief Of headaches
is SAFE 20 use regularly Is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell YOU that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and. often. for the heart.
Which is food for thought If you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods net dis
corercd for the relief of headaches
and the pains Of rheumatism. neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence Of millions Of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your OlBR interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
BY asking for IL BY its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make 1T a
point To do this - and see that you
gef what you want.
, 1935-11-13
LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED from First Page)
, 1935-11-13
BONDS

tContinued From Page one)
, 1935-11-13

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

"Pedro," said Captain Teach, "well give 'em gun
for gun! Richards has gone crazy and is trying
to blow us out of the water. Quick now! Give 'em
broadside!" Through the fog the dim outline
Of the Royal James loomed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

right. Too bad you have to give
up your bed. Good night, you
ALL"
Anastasia grunted. "1ll sleep
in Walters bed"
Agnes, who was crying into
her handkerchief, laid her head
against Carl's breast. II only
thought I was acting for the
BEST" she sobbed.
Don't cry, darling, I know you
did. 1t was wrong to bring Wal
ter down, but I'm sure you
meant we'll. Come, stop sobbing,
you'll make yourself sick, too.
Come on, sweetheart, you're get
ting all upset. Let's forget the
whole tragic business and to-
morrow everything will look
much brighter" He led her
from the room.
Anastasia, lying in Walters
bed, now a guest room, heard
Carl reading poetry aloud to
Agnes to soothe her. Her lip
curled contemptuously in the
darkness.
Walter got to the hospital at
midnight, just 20 minutes after
Helen had been delivered of a
seven-pound baby girl.
"She had an amazingly quick
delivery" Miss Frederick said
enthusiastically.
Remarkable for first baby"
the doctor added as he shook
hands with Walter. "You can
see the baby but your wife's
asleep"
Did she suffer much?" Wal
ter asked desperately.
mo, no more than is to be ex-
pected. You've q splendid
baby. old man. I congratulate
YOU"
cant I see my wife?" Wal
ter pleaded.
"He can go in, nurse. She'll
hardly wake up, I think"
Walter stood over Helen. She
slept heavily, her hands pressed
tightly over her stomach. Her
fair hair was combed back from
her broad forehead. Her face
was wan and looked as small as
a child's. The odor of ether
hung over her. Her breath came
in short gasps. Walter knelt
down beside her, his head in the
covers. The nurse tip-toed out.
Helen" he whispered, when
you needed me most, I wasn't
here. Helen, will you ever for
give me?" He looked up at her.
Her nostrils were white and
pinched.
"Alone," he whispered. "You
had our baby alone, without
even a word from me to help
YOU" His eyes were hot and Bit
ter and suddenly he was Sob
bling.
Helen's breathing had grown
deeper, less gaping. He knelt
beside her until the cold March
dawn crept into the room. At
daybreak the nurse peered in.
"Still sleeping?" She formed
the words with her lips.
Walter nodded. Miss Freder-
icks smiled brightly and tip
toed back to her own mapping
outside in the hall.
At 6 o'clock a clatter outside
awakened Helen. She opened
her eyes slowly. She seemed
not to know where she was.
Then she saw him.
Walter" she whispered, sis
Stella all right?"
ooh, darling" he cried, "she's
all right. I got back at mid
night. I am sick with my own
stupidity. How could I have
left you! Darling, I didn't
think you'd be stricken so soon.
Stella's all right. Neurotic, hys-
terical. They're all neurotic,
hysterical, damn them! Oh. my
darling, all alone! Will you for
give me?"
Ito Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
NOW READ ON

eyes wet with tears.
"She gave us a frightful
scare" Irene said as they re-
turned to the living room. Il
was horribly upset" She took
her vanity out of her purse
and powdered her nose. She'll
be all right when she gets up.
She was awfully hysterical."
IT still maintain that gas
pipe business was for effect"
Agnes insisted.
How can you be so heart
less, Agnes!"
Dirk said: "The poor kid GER
tainly had enough provocation.
It isn't the easiest situation to
face alone; a baby, and your
husband off with another Wo-
man."
Walter turned savagely to
Agnes. What did you call me
up for? I thought she was
dying. I left Helen and she's
in the hospital" he choked.
"I'm going back. Goodbye"
"Walter, Walter, have glass
Of brandy. You're CHASTITY. Hell
ems all right. Those things
take hours and hours. Youu
be back before she delivers. Why
shouldn't have called you? Do
we have to bear all the trouble?
You're as much to her as we
are" Agnes argued impatiently.
besides, you're the only one
she listens to-"
Walters face twitched. I'm
agony for hours and hours and
me here!" Suddenly his face
broke.
"You might have spared me
coming here" he croaked.
"You're a bunch Of historical
females. I thought she had
killed herself and I left Helen
suffering.
"You seem rather sorry that
she didn't" Irene snapped.
"Ah," he made an impatient
gesture and slammed out Of the
apartent.
"The nerve of him." gasped
Irene. Comes in, bawls out
poor Stella and Agnes and then
rushes Off"
"You don't seem to realize
that he left his i'll wife to come
here" Dirk reproved sternly.
Irene flushed. II didn't call
for him, dear. Don't scold me.
But after all, if she had sue
ceeded in her suicide, he'd have
had to come"
"Of all the rotten, unneces-
sary, stupid acts that have ever
been inflicted on anyone, I think
the most despicable one was call
ing him here at this time Of
night with Helen in childbirth"
Agnes went deadly pale. She
didn't dare answer him back be-
cause he was the one man she
respected.
"He didn't have to come"
Irene countered. The others
were silent, too abashed to
speak.
"No, the more fool he. But
Agnes managed to tell it to him
in such a way that she knew
would bring him here"
you're unkind, Dirk" Irene
said.
Dirk'S OutburSt
IT swear I called him in mo-
ment of panic" Agnes babbled.
IT honestly forgot all about
Helen, poor kid. know what
an influence he has over Stella
and thought he could proba-
bly, help her where no one else
could"
Dirk's lips were pressed into
O fine line.
IF you could think about
others as alphabetically as you
do about yourselves, you'd all
be damn sight easier to live
with" He turned on his heel
and left the room.
Irene hesitated, then shrugged.
'Well. you brought it on your
self, Agnes. I always said you
were a fool! Lord, I'm tired.
Tn no match for situations like
this-not in my condition. Don't
worry, mama, Stella will be ali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

"Was he hit, too?" asked Blackboard mo, sir"
answered Tom Coakley, who attended Bonnet
Then he's crazy anyway! Bos'n ahoy!" And the
answer came from Pedro, who had appeared beside
his elbow. Eyes, Cap'n, yes?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

"Ah, Captain, greetings!" said Bonnet gravely.
I'm reading Homer, good old Homer. He was
blind, like yourself, but see what he says to us:
Let not these things give you any anxiety ! am
beset, Captain, but not anxious"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
'tOdy' = Girls Struggle for Love and Home
''Wife In Custody
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz

Instead of reprimanding Helen Schiller pretty mani
curlst, Walter Riley, of the Anastasio beauty
chain makes friends vh the gi-G friendship aOhlch
develops into love- After long eOoit they married.
Walters sisters, who rule the salons as well as their
BROTHER are shocked that he should marry nobody
After the first uproar however, they manage to cover
their dislike for Helen nder thin of friendship
Walter and his Uife 1nodernze old farm for their
summer home.
Irene dissatisfied aOith her ideaisc rich husband IS
pGcied By advance salary from her brother WAL
ters otUn pocket.
NOW READ ON
Her voice became fainter Her eyelids dropped She was
beginning to feel the effects of the morphine Il want to
die she babbed Her mouth hung her breath came in
little bubbles Presently she stopped moaning and she sank
into heavy breathing sleep that more like tupor
She II be all right when she wakes up Ethel said, her
o&ryi%b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

erica as there are many more isolated rich gold bearing properties here. Again he points out:
 The scheduled service which we operated west of Fairbanks this summer also has shown good traffic results for both passengers and express. If mail could be carried on these services the residents of Nome, the lower Yukon and Kuskokwim would receive sched- uled mail service once a week instead of less than twice month under the present means of transportation.
 The future of PAA and air mail and airport deve Opment in Alaska is assured and is best told in M Pecks own words
 l am not in the leeast discouraged with re- spect to the future prospects of our company in Alaska. In fact, I convinced Alaska is approaching a period of prosperity even greater and on much more sound basis than the early gold rush days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words often misuSed:. Do not say He claims that Shakespeare was the author" Say "He maintains.
 Often mispronouneed: Phantasy. Pronounce fan-ta-si. second a un- stressed, as in it, accent first syl- lable.
 Often misspelled: Chrysanthe mum. Observe the chrys.
 Synonym: Prematurity, premat- ess, immaturity, untimelines5 precocity
 Word study: ''Use a word three times and it is yours.' Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering the word each day Today's word Seismic; or. pertaining to or cause by. an earthquake. (Pronounce sis niik, first as in ice) Seismic dis turbances were noticeable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER zs, 1855

Benefic aspects rule strongly to- lay, according to astrology It is 3 time for intensive effort toward any herished ambition.
 Under this planetary government the vision should be reliable and the judgment good. It is suspicious for business enterprise and expansion
 Wisdom in the use of money is en- joyed. for the thrifty will benefit greatly within a short time. The lures of speculation should be resisted.
 Women today come into good op- portunities for starting their winters activities. Clubs and other crgani- cations are well directed by the stars, although many dissensions may be expected
 This is read as happy wedding flay in which prosperity and long partnership in love may be expected.
 While this configuration continues all the arts should benefit. Astrolo- gers forecast for painters and musi- clans an established system of aid from government sources. Develop ment of American talent will inter- est many public spirited persons.
 Return of money on investments supposed to be valueless is fore shadowed for certain corporations Good news regarding financial in- terests has been predicted for next month.
 Diseases of the lungs may be pre- valent in the winter when the stars presage many cases of pneumonia. Sudden deaths from many causes again are prophesied.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of much hap piness through romance and friend ship. Finances may not be SO satis- factory as desired, but money will appear of little consequence. Children born on this day prob ably will combine fine intellectually with much human sympathy. Sub jects of this sign usually win high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
A DARK CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING.

Juneau reads with disappointment the announce ment that the Pacific Alaska Arways plans to dis continue it's Fairbanks service the last of this month until next spring. Lyman s. Peck, head of the concern explains that the will be necessary unless some action taken the airport and air mail program for Alaska before that time, which, only a week remains is hardly probable
 However. while it is temporary inconvenience the assurance of MT Peck that the service will be resumed of the fact that both the proposals for airport devel opment and air mail service for the North are in embryo stage and stand good chance of receiving favorable action by another year
 The PAA has given Alaska excellent service this summer. Not only that but it has established radio stations built airport here in Juneau plotted emergency landing fields and done real service for aviation Alaska laying the ground work for the air development that is sure to follow in the Territory As MT Peck says, the need for such service is apparent throughout Alaska Not only from and the centers population but to the remote places Mining is an example and as the PAA official says.
 The advantage of airplane transportation
 for heavy freighting of mining machinery and
 supplies is just becoming apparent to some
 mine operators in Alaska. We have been
 transporting heavy mining machinery and
 supplies successfully to large mining operators
 located in isolated sections of South American
 countries for number Of years at large
 ings to the mine operators Freighting by s plane offers larger field to have money for
 mine operators in Alaska than in South Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
"Politeness Parking" a Failure.

(San Francisco Chronicle)
 The soft word is all right but it still must be i'm pemented" with the big stick.
 Mayor D, E. Rymer of Scottsbuff Neb, has just learned this painful truth.
 The Mayor had idea of noble experiment of "politeness parking" Instead of tag to tell the judge volators received billet doux asking co-opera- ton in terms of reasonableness It worked for little while until old human nature reasserted itself The Mayor reluctantly has come to the conclusion that the pocketbook is sensitive than the con- science and parking violators will again have tell the judge
 On small scale this Illustrates large principle We are not yet ready for the millennium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel'
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1855

Uncertain pl anetary influences rule today, according to astrology There may be sense of apprenen- sion and Encouragement that should be overcome by rest and recreation
 In the morning the stars stimulate the physical energies which will in- cline persons to outdoor exercise. Again horses are to be popular and riding to be more general than in recent times.
 There is sign that inclines men and women toward ancient faiths and encourages attendance at the churches. Spiritual aspirations may be widespread and the young may turn to religion.
 Envy and jealousy are discerned as prevalent through the coming weeks when both men and women will nurse a sense of injustice. Many crimes due to emotional instability are prognosticated.
 This is an suspicious day for the aged and for those long in author ity. Their advice and counsel should hc sought, for guidance will be needed.
 World troubles now will increase, the seers predict. Nation will rise against nation as grievances multi ply and there will be persistent marching Of soldiers as they prepare for sp-ingtime hostilities.
 Under this configuration heads Of families should benefit, for again there is to be sound discipline in the domestic group. Liberty that has be- come license among the young is to be forfeited in many cases.
 Military training is to teach the value of united action and to prepare for events that test not cnly cour- age but wisdom, astrologers foretell.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of advancement in business affairs and many op- portunities for change. Both men and women should be cautious in making decisions
 Children born on this day prob ably will be high-spirited and indi- vidual. Subjects of this sign usually have courage in expressing their ideas.
 James J. Davis, former Secretary ol Labor, was born on this day 1873. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Owen D. Young, lawyer and business executive, 1874; Wiitelsw Reid, diplomat and jour nalist, 1887; Theodore Roosevelt, 18th President of the United States, 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Look and Learn
 By A. C. Gordon

l. Who is the Wandering Jew?" 3. Where is the home of Vice President Garner? 3. What are deoiduous tribes? 4. In which state is Mount Rain fer,
 5. Where in the Bible is the Gold en Rule?
 ANSWERS l. A legendary character doomed to wander over the earth until the day of judgment. 2. Uvalde, Texas. 3. Trees that shed their leaves at certain reasons. 4. Washington. 5. Matthew TIP. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
Not the Same Old Halloween.
co. o. Mcintyre in Cosmopolitan)

O. o. Mcintyre in Cosmopolitan)
 I'm glad Halloween is in the ash That is the Halloween crazness which made town glorified version of that Coney Island sy-turvy the House of Mirth You know-collapsble stairs upshoots of air and doorknobs that off in youi hand.
 All the good ladies of the town regarded October 31 as the most trying day the calendar They took in the front steps unhung the shutters and double locked the carriage house And even then they were likely to find the platform of the freight depot oi Bob Mitchels dray decorating the front lawn.
 Indeed I recall quite vivdly the morning after a ritous Halloween when they found the city park hankstand bobbing serenely along in Chickamauga Creek
 But Halloween those of us in middle years knew it in the small town has gone the way of the pug dog in New York it is merely excuse for hghfliers to have another evening the loose and old fools to sit around in night clubs wearing paper hats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

Boys of the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades formed a self-governing association known as the Associated Boy Students of the Grade School, in which the following students were elected officers: Eighth grade, LeRoy Vestal, Howard Slight em William Stolt; seventh grade, Lance Hendrickson and Ronald Eeattie; sixth grade, Harry Wen zell, Ed Peltret; fifth grade, Tom krigbaum, James Barragar; fourth grade, Jack Burford, John Shackle- l ford.
 MT. and Mrs. William o. Carson, who were married last night. were passengers south on the Jefferson. There was Halloween party in 1 the Arctic Brotherhood Hall. 1 The ladies' gym class met in the Tread1ell Club. The club had thirty members present.
 Col w. P. Richardson, president of the Alaska Road Commission, ar rived in Juneau on the City of Pueb- la. He was to remain in Juneau for few days before proceeding to Se- attle.
 While the steamer Northwestern was drawn up at the Hall Brothers marine railway at Eagle Harbor near Seattle, the chain snapped and th> vessel scooted back into the water. No damage was done.
 Weather: Maximum, 46; minimum, 34; cloudy