davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

week. She was accompanied by her
little daughter. Catherine, and new
son. Francis Earl Jr.. who was born
on February 20, at Providence hos
pital. Seattle. Mrs. Sheedy's sister,
Mrs. Y. L. Boardway, who has been
south for several weeks, returned
home on the Alaska, also.
c. W. Miller, director of Wran-
CELL Institute, left Thursday ON the
Northland for Juneau where he was
called to take charge of the office
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
during the absence of c. W.
Hawkesworth who leaves next week
for Washington. Mr. Miller was ac-
companied by his wife and daugh-
ter. During their stay in Juneau
they will live in the Hawkesworth
home.
L. J. Chilberg, deputy U. S Col
lector of Customs at Wrangell, is
enjoying a visit from his ten-year-
old daughter Barbara who arrived
from Seattle on the Yukon Monday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Weightman, gov
eminent nurse at Petersburg and
Wrangell. returned on the Alaska
this morning from spending a
month at Petersburg.
Joseph Louie, we'll known Wran-
CELL Native, entered Bishop Rowe
General hospital yesterday at a me-
dical patient.
Mrs Mary Madison of Fargo,
North Dakota, is a guest in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Boyd
Yaden. She was accompanied north
by another daughter, Miss Estelle
Madison of Seattle, who returned
home on the motorship North Sea
Monday morning.
Mrs. Ruth Blake of Juneau is
the guest this week of Mrs Ralph
Mize at Wrangell Institute.
R. D. Baker, substation sales
superintendent OF the Standard Oil
company, with headquarters in Sc
attic. spent several days in Wran-
CELL this week on business. He is
making an official trip through the
Territory that will take him as far
as Nome.
Mrs. Claude Roundtree, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Wheeler Jr., returned to Petersburg
with her two small sons on the Yu-
kon Monday.
Petersburg is preparing Tor a big
Fourth of July celebration. The
fire department, at the request of
, the city council, is arranging the
program for the day. The general
committee is composed of Trygve
Strom, Ellery Carlson and Al
Peters. Senator Henry Roden will
be the speaker of the day.
Please bear in mind that the
Fourth of July comes on Thursday
this year and get your dry clean
ing and other extra work done
early Wrangell Steam Laundry.
|
And so your daughter is about
| to marry. Do you really feel she is
ready for the battle of life?"
"She should be, she's been in
four engagements already"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

L. J. Chilberg. deputy U. S. Col
lector of Customs at Wrangell, is
enjoying a visit from his ten-year-
old daughter Barbara who arrived
from Seattle on the Yukon Monday
afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
LOcalIteTns

Mrs. Earl Sheedy who went
south last December TO visit her
mother at Blaine. Washington. re
turned north on the Alaska last
week. She was accompanied by her
little daughter. Catherine. and new
son. Francis Earl Jr.. who was born
on February 20, at Providence hos
pital Seattle. Mrs. Sheedy's sister,
Mrs Y. L. Boardway, who has been
south for several weeks, returned
home on the Alaska, also.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

R. d. Baker, substation sales
superintendent OF the Standard Oil
company, with headquarters in Sc
attic, spent several days in Wran-
CELL this week on business. He is
making an official trip through the
Territory that will take him as far
as Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Miss Margaret Weightman, gov
Wrangell. returned on the Alaska
this morning from spending a
month at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Mrs. Ruth Blake of Juneau is
the guest this week of Mrs. Ralph
Mize at Wrangell Institute
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Mrs. Mary Madison of Fargo,
North Dakota. is a guest in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Boyd
Yaden. She was accompanied north
by another daughter, Miss Estelle
Madison of Seattle, who returned
home on the motorship North Sea
Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Joseph Louie, we'll known Wran-
CELL Native, entered Bishop Rowe
General hospital yesterday at a me-
dical patient.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
HOPKINS PLAYS
LEAD ROLE IN
WORKS PLAN

Any doubt that FERA Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins played
an all powerful part in the writ
ing Of the 1890 million dollar
work relief bill and that he will
be q coadministrator, if not the
sole director of the gigantic relief
program, was definitely erased in
the Senate yesterday.
Cancelling all business engage.
ments in Chicago to fly back to
Washington in response to hurry
call by President Roosevelt, Mr..
Hopkins conferred at the White
House with the Chief Executive
for more than an hour.
Discusses Compromise
That he was called back to
discuss with the President the
"earmarking compromise" is not
doubted today by those who
watched the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee add the ear
marking amendment to the relief
bill yesterday in place of the
McCarran prevailing wage amend
ment.
The relief bill, as originally
drawn, carried an appropriation
of 800 millions for direct relief
money to tide the FERA over
until the work measure could be
made a law and effectively put
into operation. Under the ear
marking amendment, this 800
nlillion-dollar sum is lost to Mr..
Hopkins.
Relying on Hopkins
When it became apparent last
week that the Administration
must effect a compromise with
revolving Senate Committee men,
bers in order to keep intact the
$50 per month subsistence wage,
bitterly fought for by Mr..
Hopkins, the proposal to ear
mark the entire fund was sug-
geSted to the President, it was
learned today.
Before acting, however, he
called Mr.. Hopkins back for his
views on the compromise. Said
an unofficial spokesman of the
Administration today:
1T is evident the President
& relying largely upon the
judgement of Mr.. Hopkins for
q successful works relief pro-
gram. If he calls him in to
discuss compromise moves,
there can be no doubt that
the relief bill was written
partly under the direction Of
Mr.. Hopkins and that he will
stay in Washington to admin
lister it,"
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
SET
FOR FRIDAY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 6
IU.N.SO-Deferred four times, the
execution of Mark H. Shank,
former Akron (Ohio) attorney and
convicted poisoner, has been set
for Friday. 1t is the fifth date
assigned for the execution.
Governor Futrell set the date for
the electrocution following the
withdrawal by the condemned
mans attorney from U. S. Dis
trict Court of a petition asking
State officials be compelled to
grant a sanity hearing for their
client.
Defense attorneys, in withdraw
ing the petition from Federal
Court, had announced that they
intended to appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. w. T.
Pate, jr., of Little Rock, one of the
defense lawyers, declared today
that he would communicate with
Blake C. Cook, an Ohio attorney
for Shank, and the condemned
mans wife before deciding on q
course of action to meet the new
development.
Shank was convicted of putting
poison in fruit juice drunk by
Alvin Colley, also of Akron, during
q picnic. Mr.. Colley and his wife
and two young sons died frn.1 the
poison drink taken during Sc4le pic
mic,
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Smell Appointed '
Kentucky Colonel

Amid a hilarious ceremony on
the House floor, Representative
Bert Smell of New York, Republi-
can leader, yesterday was made
a Kentucky colonel on the staff
of Gov. Ruby Laffoon. In &C.
cepting Mr.. Smell complimented
Kentucky on its wise selection
of military aides, saying:
Il am ready to bear arms
Immediately for this distin-
guiShed Commonwealth. l al
ways have been for prepared.
ness"
CHAPTER MEETING
Alpha Chapter of Beta Gamma
Phi Fraternity will meet in the
Ambassador Hotel at 7 o'clock to.
night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
BELL L'SBROTHER
ACQUITTED

FREDERICKSB URG, Va,
March GA plea Of self-defense
won acquittal in police court today
for william Allen Bell, an officer
of the Baptist church, charged
with assaulting Lewis Brown,
photographer for the Washington
Times.
Mr.. Brown was struck on the
head with a bag containing coins
from the church collection on the
night of December 9. The victim
of the assault was in the hospital
for several days as a result Of the
encounter.
Mr.. Bell said he was startled
by the explosion of the photog-
rapher's flashlight, and struck in
stinctively, thinking it might be a
holdup.
Judge Henry Dunnehl heard the
case. Attorney Thomas Lonax
Hunter represented Mr.. Brown as
special prosecutor. Mr.. Bell, q
brother Of Edward c. Bell, await
ing trial a second time on q
charge of poisoning his wife, was
represented by Attorneys w. w.
Butzner and Marshall King.
Edward c. Bell will be brought
before Judge Fred w. Coleman in
Corporation Court tomorrow, when
the court is expected to fix the
date for his second trial.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
Iieved of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit Of tho stomach will disappear; that
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palpitation will vanish, and you will
again be able to take a deep breath
without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after din
ner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease
Your limbs arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tioN. Get the genuine. in the yellow
package at any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Defense Opens
In KeetOn
Staying

LA U REL, Miss, March 6
0.N.S0.-In one of the strangest
criminal cases this State ever has
known, the defense today was to
begin its battle for the acquittal
Of 33-year-old Ouida Keeton,
charged with murder in connec-
ton with the alleged death of her
mother, Mrs. Daisy Keeton.
1t was understood the defense
planned to attack further the cor
pus deficit evidence.
Evidence of death, as presented
by State attorneys, came prin.
cipally in the form of a pair Of
human legs which, in a sudden,
startling move, they offered to the
court in substantiation of their
contention that the defendants s
mother actually had been slain.
The State late yesterday abrupt
ly rested. Previously it had intro
duced witnesses who testified to
peculiar odors" coming from the
Keeton home on the night the
State contends Ouida Keeton's
mother was killed.
Through this evidence the State
sought to show that part of the
mothers body had been cremated.
The State placed Chief of
Police j. E. Brown on the stand.
Mr.. Brown related an alleged con-
fession by Miss Keeton. In it,
Miss Keeton admitted taking part
in the Staying and implicated w.
M. Carter, Mr.. Brown testified.
Mr.. Carter, business man Of
Laurel, also indicted in connection
with the alleged murder, is in a
Jackson (MissD Jail. He stead
fastly denies any part in the al
legged crime.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
ChaplinQ QuitsSpeaking
TOPal of 20 Years

WOOD, March 6
G.N.S0.-Charlie isn't speaking
to Cecil.
After 20 years of one of those
deathless friendships, Charlie S
Spencer Chaplin, worlds No. l
tragic comedian, and DR.. Cecil
Reynolds, eccentric psychiatrist
and occasional actor and author,
are on the outs.
And it all leaked out when
Charlie Cancelled reservations for
a block of IL seats at last nights
Pasadena Community Playhouse
premiere of DR.. Reynolds play,
THE Mystery of Broadwa k
Asylum"
Mr.. Chaplin's grievance, it was
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Ahearne EVades
Return to Jail
Ihearne. Washington

Jack Ahearne, Washington
sportsman, continued to elude the
United States marshals' staff to-
day in their efforts to commit
him to the District Jail to com
plete a 10-month sentence for con-
tempt of court. Ahearne was re-
leased from the Jail recently, after
serving part of the term, to await
ruling on his appeal. He has about
five months left to serve.
District Supreme Court Justice
Oscar r. Luhring signed an order
Monday for Ahearne's commit
ment after the Court of Appeals
had reversed an opinion of Justice
D. w. O'Donoghue, holding that
repeal had nullified prohibition
penalties.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
ONCE EACH MONTH
IFeIt Miserable

"pERIODIC pain used to spoil
at least two days in every
month for me. Headaches, cramps
and backaches often prevented
me rom going to work. But when
I started taking Tyree's Tablets.
I found real relief for the first
time"
It's "old-fashioned" to suffer from
periodic pains. At the first feel.
ing of discomfort take two Tyree's
Tablets. In nine cases out Of ten
that's all you will reed, for Tyree's
Tablets work swiftly, surely, harm
leSsly. Made for this specific pur-
pose, not an ordinary "cure-all."
Only 35 cents a box-a three
months supply. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

learned, was based on two main
points:
j. That he attended a rehearsal
Of the play Sunday night on con-
dition his presence and apparent
interest in the production be kept
profound secret; and that soon
everyone was talking about it in
the film colony, and word had
spread everywhere that Charlie
was going to be at the opening
with big party.
2. An announcement that Char
lie had contributed his services as
assistant director" of the piece,
as if Charlie, if he directed a
play at all, would be anybody's
assistant!
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Wife Chases Mate
And Girl to Coast

LOS ANGELES, March 6
|U.N.S0.-John r. Love, 43, for
mer Cleveland (Ohio) beer parlor
operator today had pleaded guilty
to charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a 17-year.old girl,
and March 26 was set for hearing
a probation plea and passing sen.
tence.
Love was arrested when his
wife followed him here after his
asserted trip from the Ohio city
with Ann Darling, former waitress
in one of Loves beer parlors.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Andrews to Review
100 Army Planes

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March
6 (SpeciaD Brig. Gen. Frank M.
Andrews, commanding the newly
formed Army Air Corps combat
force, will review more than a
hundred Army planes in the air
at Langley Field. Planes from
Selfridge Field, Mich, and Mitch
ell Field will be in the huge fleet.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
ALUMNI TO MEET

The District of Columbia AL.
umni Senate of Delta Theta Phi
Fraternity will hold its monthly
luncheon Friday at the Harring-
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
UNIVERSITY LUNCHES

The University Of Missouri
Alumni and the Democratic and
Exchange Clubs will give lunch
cons in the. University Club. at
1890 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
RUSSELL PROMOTED

Mai. Gen. John H. Russell was
commandant of the Marine Corps
in his own right today after the
Senate confirmed his promotion.
Until today he was serving on a
recess appointment.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

our factories which seems bound
to result will so add to the purchas-
ing power Of the wage earners that
they can buy more of the products
Of American farms
This, I am led to observe" Peek
continued; sis precisely the theory
upon which three Republican admin
istrations acted during the '20s, when
American agriculture progressively de-
clined."
Cites 1882 Speech.
Summarizing his conclusions, Peek
asserted:
THE agreement involved a direct
reversa, of the position Of the Demo-
cratic party as laid down by President
Roosevelt in his Baltimore speech OF
October rs, 1882, in which he said:
"I know of no effective excessively
high duties on farm products. I do
not intend that such duties shall be
lowered. To do so would be incon-
sistent with my entire farm pro-
gram
In that speech he expressed his
firm belief that:
1.-The future of industry depends
vupon establishing market for Amer
ican-made goods among American
farmers
"The Canadian agreement and the
other trade agreements; excepting
Cuba, through the operation of the
unconditional most favored nation
policy substantially effect general
tariff reduction. This is a matter Of
major national policy and one upon
which Congress has not passed"
The long-standing conflict between
Evening star., 1935-12-08

(which did not meet with the approval
of the President"
He plans to open new ofices here
this week, financed by himself. De-
claring himself open for invitations
to address agricultural and other
groups, he added he hoped to keep
partisan politics out of the picture
He said he foresaw no tie-up with
his close friend and former colleague,
Gen. Hugh S. johnson.
AnalyZing the Canadian treaty, he
estimated that on a basis of business
done in 1929, American tariff conces-
sions involved total of $307 1894, 400
while the Canadians sacrificed rates
covering $244,653, 900 of exports to the
United States. In percentages, he
said, American concessions affected
1913 per cent of 1929 exports of agri-
cultural and forest products to Canada,
and Canadian concessions 22.6 per
cent of such exports to the United
States.
I'm substance, this results in giving
Canada an increased share of our
markets for agricultural and forest
products, in the expectation that
certain of our industries will obtain
larger markets in Canada for their
products, especially of productive ma
chinery," he said.
"The reason advanced in the OFF,
cial statement of November II, 1885,
for this procedure is that our farmers
will gain much from the numerous
and important concessions obtained
for manufactured American goods. In
the words of the statement:
The increase in the exports Of
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Peek

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Brazil to Stage Congress.

Brazils first annual Congress OF
Production and Commerce is to be
held in Rio de Janeiro starting jan
uary 20. Producers, importers, middle
men, distributors, warehouse In
terests. hotel owners and retailers will
be represented. The general purpose
of the congress is to bring commercial
financial and production interests to-
gether with the hope Of improving the
financial and economic condition OF
the country.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Failure of Career in Films
Driues Actress to Suicide
AIeta FreeI, 28, Kills Self
With Rifle Bullet
Through Head.
Husband, Ross Alex'
ander, Tells HO,V Tests
Irritdted Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December Z.
Failure to repeat her New York
stage success In motion pictures drove
Aleta Freel, 20, to suicide early today.
her film actor husband, Ross Alexari-
der, told police.
After a quarrel with Alexander, she
shot herself in the temple, Detective
r. e. Burdick said. She died at a
hospital shortly afterward.
After we retired last night, my
wife arose and went to the gun rack
and took up a ~ rifle" Alexander
told police. I'VE had been quarreling
over q trifling matter. She was irr1-
tated over some screen tests in which
she failed recently.
Il heard q shot, but ! thought she
was bluffing. Then I heard another. "
Alexander said he and his butler
found the actress PROSTATE in the
yard Of their Hollywood Hills home.
Married in 1924, the couple came
to Hollywood three years ago from
New York. where each had played i'm
portant stage roles. Since then, Alex
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Peek's methods and those Of Secre-
tary Hull in negotiating the reciprocal
tariff concession pacts was recalled
when Peek, illustrating his own ideas,
told of q plan for selling quantity
of cotton to Germany which the Ex-
port-Import Bank worked out. The
deal was not consummated.
'tWho prevented 1t, the State De-
partment?" he was asked.
''That was my understanding at the
time" Peek answered.
Turning to another subject, a re-
porter asked the cause Of Peek's resig-
nation.
1.-THE office of adviser to the Presi-
dent on foreign trade was abolished
last July, as you know, before rlego-
tiations on the Canadian treaty had
proceeded very far.
"The real cause of my resignation
from the Export-Import Bank was my
lack of sympathy with the whole gen.
eral policy in connection with foreign
trade. Then I made speech in New
York on Armistice day, setting up q
hypothetical program Of eight points
for foreign trade. That did not meet
with the approval Of the President
and that's why I resigned"
Holds Issue Non-P Partisan.
"What about the future?"
I'm glad you brought that up
I'm going to stay right here and I'm
going to fight it out on this line Il
it takes all Winter"
"Wil you help the Republicans, 4
they ask you to?"
"This isn't a partisan ISSUE. 1t cut,
across party lines"
do you favor the reelection ot
President ROOSEVELT"
That's another question"
"Are you open to speaking invita-.
tions from farm groups?"
II have accepted an invitation tt
speak on the radio December 81, from
the National Grange"
do you expect to receive contribu.
tions for your fight. or are you going
to finance it yourself"
II always have"
Suppose the Republican Nationa
Committee should ask you to speak?'
Lets change the question and make
it suppose both the Republicans anc
Democrats asked me to speak.
would say yes"
"I don't suppose you anticipate ar
invitation from the Democrats righ
now?"
"I'm not looking for one" Peel
chuckled.
Has your resignation been &C.
cepted or acknowledged"
ut has not"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Center Course Announced.

A course in current social problems
will be held at rnet-Patterson
Community Center for six weeks. it
was announced today by the Conlmu-
nifty Center department. Glasses un-
der direction Of Miss Alma johnson
will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 7:30 pm. Applications TOR regis
tration are being received at the
Garnet-Patterson Center from to
II pm. daily.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CONVICTION is UPHELD
IN LIQUOR CONSPIRACY
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, December THE
appeal Of q Federal agent from con-
viction in the Franklin County Va.)
liquor conspiracy trial was dismissed
yesterday by the United Saates Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.
The appellate courts decision up
held the action of the District Court
at Roanoke, Va, in convicting Samuel
o. White, former inspector for the
Federal Alcohol Tax Unit and the
Prohibition Bureau. Of conspiracy To
violate the internal revenue laws.
Thirty-one persons, including sew
eral Franklin County officials, were
convicted in the trial. White was SEN
fenced to serve Is months in the Fed
eral Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and
was fined $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

ander has become q successful film
juvenile leading man. His wife, how
ever, has been unable to obtain recog-
milton.
Miss Freel's last Broadway appear
ance was in the play Double Door,
which ended successful run in 1884
She was the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
william Freele of Jersey City. Hel
stage career began shortly after grad
uation from Smith College, Northamp-
ton. Mass.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Continued From First Page.)
individual nations for arrangements
whereby they will purchase American
surpluses, and the United States take
what they have to sell, with provision
made for settlement of accounts and
the whole accomplished with no
changes in tariff rates.
Peek said his resignation as presi-
dent Of the Export Import Bank
week ago was caused first of all by his
slack Of sympathy with the whole
general foreign trade policy" made
acute by an Armistice day speech
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Tall Hollyhock

Eleven feet tall, a hollyhock in Do
yer Lodge, England, has produced 100
flowers this year and still has 20 buds.