davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
TWO ACQUITTED . IN KIDNAP CASE
 IN LOUISVILLE |
Mrs. Robinson, IT,, and Father-in-Law Freed,
 Stoll Abduction

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. IA. = Mrs. Frances A. Robinson, wife ol the fugitive Thomas H. Robinson Jr., and her father-in-law, Thom- as H. Robinson Sr., have been ac- quilted of the charge of partici- patton in the $5O,000 Kidnapping oi Mrs. Alice Stoll, wealthy Louisville society matron.
 The defendants said their only activity in the case was to get young Robinson, once an asylum inmate, to free Mrs. Stoll
 It was just about year ago that Mrs. Stoll was Kidnapped from her home here. Several days later ransom of $50,000 was demanded for her release. Thomas Robinson Jr., it is alleged, acted as the go- between.
 The ransom money was paid and Mrs. Robinson was apprehended with the victim, in Indiana. Mrs Stoll had not been hardmed and Mrs. Robinson, Jr., at the time, said she only acted in the case to free Mrs. Stoll.
 Both Mrs. Robinson Jr.. and her father-in-law were held in s50.000 bond each for trial on a charge of complicity.
 Robinson. Jr., has not been cap. tured. in fact he has disappeared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
CAMP AICN CRY
 OF BORAH GETS
 COLD SHOULDER
Col. Roosevelt Turns Down Idaho Senator's Pro-
 posed Scream

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Col. The odore Roosevelt, ranking figure in eastern Republican circles, has turned cold shoulder to United States Senator William E. Borah's proposals to lay a foundation for the 1886 Presidential campaign up- on the "trustbusting issue"
 Senator Borah made the pro- posal to Col. Roosevelt in a letter.
 Col. Roosevelt in cordial note, nevertheless firm, expressed "en- i tire sympathy with Senator Bor- ahs attitude toward monopolies in industry but flatly disagreed with the Idaho Senator that business monopoly shaped up the major is sue for the 1886 campaign.
 Col. Roosevelt wrote the Sena- tor that government extravaganza, multitudinous taxes and attempts to subvert our type of Government" t." overshadowed monopolistic tenden- cies of certain industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
Ready Response .Ciuen Empires Bridge Edition

The Empires Sunday morn- ing Douglas Bridge Edition met with a heavy demand from Douglas. Juneau and Gastineau Channel residents, and hun dreds are being mailed out to all parts of the world.
 There are still some of these editions available at The Em- pirc office and may be obtained all ready for mailing at 10 cents a copy. To avoid inccn- veniencc of attending to the mailing yourself, just leave your mailing list with The Empire, and your copies will be sent out, neatly wrapped in a special Bridge Edition wrapper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
FINALE OF
 GREAT DAY
 IN DOUGLAS
Bridge Dedication Cere mony Concluded with
 Splendid Program

The finale of the Douglas Bridge Dedication took place yesterday af- ternoon in the Douglas Natatorium, where Territorial Senator Henry Roden presided over an impressive ceremony. The Natatorium was decorated for the occasion with spruce and hem lock boughs, and festooned with royal purple in honor of the ruling majesties,. for whom thrones had been erected at the extreme end of the hall. The queens attendants also had places on this platform, as did little Lucille and Billy Goetz, the former of whom cut the tape at the bridge ceremony. Also upon this platform were seated Gov, John w. Troy, the Mayors of the Twin Cities and Master of Cere- monies Roden.
 Other speakers were seated to the right of the platform. The Rev. J. R. Crimont. Bishop of Alaska, oc- cupied guest chair to the ex- treme left.
 Spectators thronged the galleries and filled the hall. leaving but small noorspace to accommodate the speakers and the microphone by which the program was sent by remote control over KINY
 In opening the program MT. Rod- en quoted the poem of Charley Hopp, editor of the one-time Doug las Island News, which was writ ten in 1915, prophesying of the bridge that now spans Gastineau Channel. The poem ended with the lines.
 And thought of the many
 people who had crossed that
 bridge since then,
 And went from Douglas to Ju-
 neau and never came back
 again.
 And thought of the many
 people who went from that
 other shore-
 Who went from Juneau to
 Douglas and never came back
 any more.'
 Commenting upon these lines, MT Roden said: T should be glad tCont.nued from Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
.D|v0RCEE IS
 FOUND SLAIN
Body of Former Film Ex- tra, Bullet Pierced,
 Slumped on Lawn

LOS ANGELES Cal, Oct. IA The police today are seeking the solution of the killing last night of Mrs. Harriet Wake. aged 29. divorcee and one time film extra. Her body, bullet pierced, was found slumped on a. lawn of an auto court near Van Nuys.
 The police questioned Lloyd Smith, aged 30, former radio an- nouncer, but no clue was revealed, 1t is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
LEAGUES SANCTIONS

GENEVA. Oct. 14.-The League of Nations committee of 18 voted to impose the financial blockade of Italy which is more drastic than the economic sanctions.
 It is understood here that Pre- mier Benito Mussolini has indicat- ed a willingness to overlook the Leagues 'injustices' and talk with Great Britain and France about peace and Italy's needs in East Africa.
 Advices received from Rome said Italy will abide by the Leagues mandate over four ancient Prov inces of Ethiopia and this could solve the present trouble to the satisfaction of that nation,
 Emperor Halle Selassie Is report ed to have said his Empire will never tolerate the permanent oc- cupation of Aduwa.
 It is reported the Fascists' major battle is expected to occur when the warriors attempt flank att of Southern Philippians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
CORONATION OF Z QUEENS
 BIG AFFAIR
Bridge Dedication Preced- ed by So cial Event,
 Elks' Ballroom

The Queens Coronation Ball, held Saturday evening in the Ekls' Ball. room, made a gala opening for the festivities of Sunday. The large ballroom was filled to capacity with brilliantly -appareled crowd.
 The big event of the evening, the Coronation of the Queens of the Twin Cities. occurred at 10:30 o'clock under direction of Master of Ceremonies R. E. Robertson.
 The moment music was hushed. the audience crowded close to the platform, drawing back sufficiently to make an aisleway for the trium- phal entrance only at the repeated insistence of the ushers.
 The orchestra platform was cleared and a way made to the steps whereby the queens could mount to receive their crowns.
 In the Committee of Welcome were Gov. John w. Troy. Mayor A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
AUTO DEATHS
 HIT NEW HIGH

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. The Census Bureau counted the 1884 automobile death toll as 33,980, a Is percent gain over the 1933 toll and new all-time high
 The auto deaths of 1884 averaged 2e:9 out of every 100000 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
HUNTING JOBS
 FOR MILLIONS
U. 5. Employment Service Hustling to Aid Pres
 ident's Program

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA The staff of the United States Employ ment Service has been doubled in the struggle to get jobs.
 The officials of the Service state the program is moving smoothly in placement of 3,5O0,0OO relief recipi- ents whom the President is seeking to transfer to the new Works pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
PROPOSED FINANCIAL
 SANCTIONS THEORETICAL

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. IA The head of the Central European banks here, meeting with the Bank of International Settlement Board, concurred in the view that the pro- posed financial sanctions are more theoretical than practical"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
FALL TERM OF
 COURT OPENS,
 TEN TOMORROW
Grand Jury Scheduled to Convene at 2 PM. Be-
 fore Judge Alexander LONG LIST OF CASES
 WILL BE TAKEN UP
Interest Centers in Riot Cases-20 Men Bound
 Over from Hearings

With the disposition of the cases of 20 men bound over as a result of the street disturbance of last June centering the picture, the fall term of the United States District Court opens tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Grand Jury which will hear a long list of cases, in cluding the riot counts, convenes at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 District Judge George F. Alex ander returned on the Princess Louise Sunday from vacation in Portland and will be on the bench when court is called to order. Dis trict Attorney William A. Holz- heimer was busy today getting his long list of cases in order, pre- paratory for appearance before the court and the Grand Jury with his information.
 Eight Excused
 Eight of the 30 persons drawn for Grand Jury duty have been excused and the following 22 are scheduled to report for duty to- morrow:
 I. R. Anderson, Juneau; Helmi Bach, Douglas; w. E. Bathe, Ju- neau; Mrs. J. J. Connors, Jr., Ju- neau; A. R. Edwards, Douglas; Mrs. A. J. Forrest, Juneau; Mrs. Robert U. Fraser, Douglas.
 c. V. Goss, Juneau; Mrs. George Gullefson, Juneau; w. A. Hart, Tenakee; Mrs. w. Hendrickson, Ju- neau; John M. Keller, skagway; Robert Mcintosh, Sitka: Mrs F. A. Metcalf Juneau; Frank H. Pierce, Douglas; Lyle Phillips, Sitka w. S. Pullen, Juneau; William Robinson, Douglas; G. A. Schumacher, Ju- 'neau; Mrs. w. A. Thomas, Skag- way; Lulu s. Wortman, Sitka.
 Those excused are Hans B. And erson, V. L. Hoke and Ed. A. Jones of Juneau; George Baggen. F. M. Mills and T. L. Newlands of Sitka; E. J. Roehr of Skagway and Erik Oslund of Haines.
 Those Bound Over
 The 20 men, who were bound over ito the Grand Jury after prelimin- ary hearing in U. s. Commissioners Court last summer following the disorder on Lower Front Street when group of men clashed dur ing the mine trouble include: Har- ry Datoff, Simon Graner, Warren Beavert, Mentur Peterson, Ed Rem nie, Alex Waroff, George Kodzoff, Cliff Matthews, Frank Agoff, Mar ion Warner, N. R. Correll, Bernard Larsen, Ernest Giovanetti, M. Kup- off, Lee Johnson, Sven Saren, Ivan Diboff and Evan Dazloff. All the men are out of jail now, either on bond or on their personal recogniz- ance.
 Other Cases
 While the riot trouble centers in terest, there are many other cases scheduled to be presented to the Grand Jury. Those who have been bound over since the last court term, include: Jacob Williams, charged with murder; Jack Diaz, adultery; Ben Bailey, burglary; Charles s. Hall, grand and petty larceny; Kenneth Anderson, grand larceny; Herbert Richardson, grand larceny; M. s. Anderson, larceny in 8 dwelling, forgery and getting money under false pretense e S; Charles J. Olds. burglary; Billie Hanson, murder; Lee Eaton. rape, and Charles Lington, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
CLIPPER SHIP
 REACHES GUAM
'Gofmaulet' Is Shouted by Natives when Aircraft
 Reaches Beach

< GUAM, Oct. 14.-The giant Pan American clipper ship rested late yesterday in Appa harbor after the long hop from Alameda, Cali fornia, via Honolulu and Wake Is- land
 "Gcfmauleg, meaning very good was shouted by the throng of na- tives gathered on the beach.
 The clipper ship is expected to return to the United States within Q few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
Aunt Sue Wants AHpLar1e Ride, 9Ist Birthday

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. 14.- Aunt Sue, who directed the christening of Will Rogers, has expressed wish for an airpIane ride on her ninety-first birth day, which is tomorrow. She is not daunted by the air crash which claimed the life of her favoritc nephew in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
COLOR GUARD
 LEADS PARADE
 FROM JUNEAU
Bridge Dedication Process sion with Hundreds of
 Autos, Great Scene

Led by a color guard from the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, the Douglas Bridge cele- bration parade formed at Triangle Corner at 1:30 p. m. o'clock yes- terday afternoon. marched from there down Front Street, crossed to the Winter and Pond corner and proceeded along Willoughby Avenue to the new bridge where dedication ceremonies were held.
 At the head of the procession the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
Boy Is First Tictln, of Hunting Season

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Oct. 14.-A victim of the first hunting fatality of the season is reported.
 Dick Ingman, aged Il years son of c. o. Ingman, of sam ish Island, was accidentally shot by the discharge of his own shotgun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
.PRoFFIT IN FROM sITKA

Gordon H. Proffitt, PWA Inspec- tor, arrived from Sitka on the Northland and is guest at the Zynda Hotel. s@sF 3'''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
FISHERIES AGENT SOUTH

A. w. Hawkins, Assistant Agent Central District, Bureau of Fish cries, is passenger for Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
SACRED CITY FALLS

GENEVA, Oct. l4.-Askum, the Sacred City of Ethiopia has fallen without the firing Of shot. The Governor submitted to Gen. Mara vigna at Aduwa.
 Aduwa has been annexed formal ly by Italy as the center of the newly acquired territory.
 The equalization of Askum en- abled the Italians to establish a line about 10 miles long on the Northern front from Adugrat to Aksum by way of Aduwa.
 It is reported that 100000 Ethi- opians are marching across South western Ohaden Province towards what may prove the first major battle of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
ITALIANS AND ETHIOPIANS IN
 SEVERE CLASH Fascist Troops Attempting
 to Push Through
 Outposts FINANCIAL SANCTIONS ARE NOW HANDED OUT Sacred City of Aksum Is Evacuated, Taken Over
 Without Single Shot

BULLETIN A ddis Ababa, Oct. 14.--Heavy fighting on the Ogaden front, part c ularly around Walwal, is reported where a strong concentration of Italian troops is trying to push through Ethiopian out posts. There is hand to hand fighting.
 BULLETIN--Geneva, Oct. IA. Financial isolation Is imposed on Italy for aggression. The League of Nations Plenary Committee of 52 nations has imposed financial sanctions and created three sub-committees to carry out the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

tcontinued from Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

tcont.nued from Page Three)
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
HOUSTON
Personal Mention

Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Coulbourne and
children. Frances and Johnson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hart of Mag
nolia were Baltimore visitors on Sun
day. and attended the church OF
which the Rev. John w. Pitcher is
pastor. The church is better known
as the Radio Church of the Air.
Theodore Thistlewood. U. S.
Marine stationed at Quantico. Va,
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H j. Thistlewood.
Several of our town folks gave a
surprise party on Monday night to
Mrs Frances Hart in Magnolia. the
occasion being her birthday ami
vergary.
The Friendship Bible Glass was
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, H. R. Moore on Thursday eve
ming, June 20. Several members
were present. Mrs. Ella Stevenson,
the newly-elected president. presid-
ed over very interesting business
hour after which the hostess took
Charge of the social program which
also was enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments were served and everyone
left reporting very pleasant eve
ming. Mrs. Joseph Marvel will enter
tain the class in July.
Houston NJ. z. Church-Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. Howard Moore, su-
perintendent. Preaching 1890 a. m.
and 7:3O p. m.
Williamsville NJ. E. Church-Sun-
day school 2 p. m. George Tatman
superintendent. Regular service 3 p.
m.
NIillwoOd NJ. E. Church. Sunday
school 1880 p. m. Walter Dill super
intendent Children's Day program 2
p. m.
Sunday last at 1880 p. m. a beau
tiful Children's Day program was
rendered in the Williamsville
Church. Much credit is due the un-
failing efforts of the committee ap-
pointed in making this service such
a success. Miss Catherine Root was
Crganist. The program was given
before packed church. The cOllec- !
tion was most gratifying for such a
small church.
COOleratOr is a two WAY SAVER
Saves fOOd-SaveS Ice. Milford Ice
and Coal Company. 1881 .
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Galen Miller is home on his vaca-
tion.
The trustees and members OF the
NJ E. Church of Greenwood Charge
have recently had the parsonage re-
modelled and painted. 1t is a great
improvement to the property and
shows that the churches are really
doing something.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
DELAWARE AUTO
INSPECTION WILL
BEGIN JULY Is
[COnlinnsd from Fhst Paael

LN'NF-+"a%N-1 tfNhe AHNA ASN
the Councils board of directors tina
no charge will be made to driver
for inspection and that no type O
repair work will be done at th
safety lanes. He called attention t
the high percentage of AUTOMOBILE
accidents caused by defective me
chanism, and declared that these in
spections have been invaluable boil
to the public and the individual
driver by revealing defects, which /
allowed to remain Undetected, woulC
ultimately have resulted in acci
dents.
DR.. Stine declared that inspection
of cars this year will be greatly ex-
pedited and made more efficient by
the fact that over sixty per cent ol
the personnel attached to each oi
the safety lanes has had at least one
years experience, and in some cases
as many as two or three, in the op-
Grafton of the lanes. In addition, he
pointed out, each lane will be under
the supervision of a uniformed in
spectOr of the State Motor Vehicle
Department.
He declared that it is just as nee
essary for the State to safeguard
users of the public highways from
dangers of motor cars with defee-
tive brakes, lights or other accessOr-
les as it is for the State TO protect
the public health through inspection
of water supplies and the quarantine
of persons with communicable dis
eases. Last year, he said, by the
close of the campaign nearly $4,000
vehicles were inspected.
All motorists were urged to 80 to
their garage and have thorough
check-up of the cars made by COM
petent mecnanic before entering the
safety lane, thus doing away with
the chance of being rejected and re-
Quiring a second inspection. If the
inspection should show that a car is
unsafe or unfit 20 drive the registra-
tion will be rescinded Immediately.
Should no inspection be made before
the time for issuance of next years
license no registration will be Civ
en-.
Speed Cause OF Accidents
DR.. Slime also said the nation
wide public accident report of the
National Safety Council for 1884,
Just published. lays 54 per cent of
all motor vehicle accidents to too
great speed, placing cars beyond
control of the drivers. II also states
as a result of study, he said, that
both the degree of seriousness of .
accidents and the high percentage of .
fatalities, is due to speed. He urged
the Delaware Safety Council to re-
double its campaign to reduce speed
of vehicles in this State.
Another point made in the report.
DR.. Stine said. is that largely
tS%augh intensive efforts of the var
ious safety councils, in having
schools stress and teach safety to
children. particularly on the streets.
the percentage of children injured
in 1884 had been considerably low
cred. Adult pedestrian accidents
and fatalities. on the other hand, in
creased. Or. Slime urged increased
efforts by the Council to have safety
taught in the schools.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
WARWICK

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy threshing clover.
Miss Frances Weimer and a party
of friends from Upper Darby. Pa.
spent last week at the Faucet cot
tage along the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard
Mrs. Eta Barto and Mrs. g. N. Co
nee Of Georgetown called on Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Barto on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Js EwelI Calhoun
and family Of Georgetown have been
recent Jersey visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE

man of Milford. Mr., and Mrs. Carolus
Tatman and daughter Lillian, Mr..
and Mrs. Merris Stayton, and Kath-
ryn. Rev. and Mrs. Green and Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tatman and. Addi-
son, and ElwOod Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COnoway
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Powell on Sunday at Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Miss Blanche and Edith Dunn
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Ward
Webb at RehOboth.
Miss Harriet Seeley Is home for
weeks vacation.
Miss Elma Seeley is taking a sum-
mer course in dietities at the Presby-
terian Hospital in Philadelphia.
Little Norma Jane Adams returned
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

to the Kent General Hospital at Do
yer last week TO have a minor oper-
alton performed ON her ear drums.
She is improving at this writing.
America Is being changed to a
Socialistic state in spite Of the fact
that the people did not vote for Il.
Manufacturers Record.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
WOULD GO BACK
TO FAMOUS BLUE
ARMY UNIFORMS

The great issue of the blue uni
forms-an issue which fits periodi-
cally In and out of army discussion |
and occasionally even stirs the
placid civilian mind-has been raised |
again by the Army and Novy Reg
lister. 1t is time ito make restudy |
Of the whole uniform situation in
the army" with a view to getting
that service dressed up again." The
marines, heroic men, successfully re-
sisted undressing, and managed to
emerge from the World war, which
obliterated so many other military
glories, complete in the red piping,
skyblue trousers and brilliant but
tons of the past. No doubt 1t Is
that to which they owe their popular
pre-eminence. The army, on the
other hand, devoted itself to econ
omy and the severely practical. But
what good did that do it? Little
by little, its wartime olive drab be-
gan to blossom. Its buttons changed
back to brass. 1t acquired saber
chains. Colored piping appeared
beneath Its collar badges. En-
ameled regimental shields bloomed
upon It's shoulders. And individual
officers began, as they have been
authorized to do, to buy themselves
''blues" for unofficial occasions-like
horse shows, for example.
Why, as the Register asks, should
the army not go back into the color
full splendors Of the past for Its
official dress uniforms? Its best
olive drab is now quite as expensive
and fully as impractical for field
service as "blues" would be; why
not return to the traditional for
dress wear and maintain only the
cheap and rugged sort of olive
drab that is required for fighting?
Once more the army might do in the
marines. But it is subject GER
tainly calling for study. For one
thing, the pre-war army blue uni
forms were of tastelessness that
anyone would hesitate to resurrect;
and for another there Is always the
problem of how the soldiers would
be distinguished from our motion
picture house ushers.-New York
Herald Tribune.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-17
Mans Characters

Every man has three characters.
that which he exhibits, that which
he has and that which he thinks he
has.