davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-14
Shipment Of Pesos
In Made By Mexico

LAREDO, May Is. R)-The lar
Rest single shipment Of Mexican coin
ever to pass through here-s1.090,-
600 pesoS-was on its way to the
Philadelphia mint Monday.
The shipmentp assed through here
late Saturday, shortly after its ar
rival nc Nuevo Laredo. across the Rio
Grande from here. II had come from
Banco de Mexico at Monterrey.
NC information was obtained as to
As disposition. Other shipments were
expected 70 follow.
, 1935-05-14
Sky Train Flight
: To Cuba Planned

WILMINGTON. Del, May Is. Up
Heath Mcdowell announced
Monday the first international sky
train flight from the United States
70 Cuba and return will start Tues
day, weather permitting. from
Miami, Fla.
The sky train viii be composed Of
two motorless gliders towed tandem
behind q 225 horsepower airplane.
Upon arrival over Havana the two
gliders will be released to land in
the street In front Of the capitol.
, 1935-05-14
TRAINER KILLED.
y y y = .
BY LIONS DURING
o y y y .
CA C Z PRACTICE

MONTEREY PARK. Calf, May
Is. R1-Herman Ziegler, As, was
dead Monday, victim of q vicious
attack By Is lions at the Gay Lion
Fam in Fl Monte.
While training the animals.
ziegler stumbled over a stool. He
was Immediately pounced on by is
OF the lions who inflicted wounds
which caused his death Sunday.
, 1935-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May IA. CP-Higher
prices on both wheat and corn we're
recorded early Tuesday. The delay
IN corn planting due to heavy rains
was regarded as making the short
position vulnerable and wheat de-
rived strength from corn. Opening
= lower to Il higher, Jly 92%-A,
wheat scored immediate gains.
Corn started n lower to n higher
July 80A-h, and then rose con-
tinually.
, 1935-05-14

sral Judge Albert 5ames ON IN chRrEu
OF sending threatening letters
through the mails with intent 10 ex-
teri.
Arrangement followed RobsonS
indictment by a federal grand jury
investigating the kidnapping OF g.
year-old June Robles last year.
, 1935-05-14


60 days; Felipe Garces. so days;
Belen Sanchez, five days; Pedro
Guzman, one day: Joaquin Vera,
two days; Benito Mungia, five days;
Cervando CiSneros, one hour; Dion
icio Olivares, 80 days: Gregorio
Cara, Is days: Felipe Saldivar. one
hour: Jose Gutierrez. ten days;
Agustin Guzman, rs days; Esteban
Rivera 30 days; Hermenejildo Gar
ella, 20 days; Alexandra Tjerina. Is
days; Santos Garcia, IS days; San
tos Barrera, IS days; Jose Fuentes,
five days concurrent: EliSeo Res
endez, so days.
Probation sentences on customs
were as follows: Marcos v. Saenz. 30
days: Ramon Garcia. 60 days; and
Raimundo Navarro. IS days.
, 1935-05-14
Kleberg Delegation
Fights Road Change

AUSTIN, May ia Kleberg
county delegation appeared before
the state highway commission Mon
day to protest q proposed change in
the routing Of highway e6 advanced
by Corpus Christi, and asked that
, 1935-05-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, May IA. tPD-(U. 5.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes. rs, on track
800, u. S. shipments 607; old stock
dull and slightly weaker. supplies
liberal, trading slow; Wisconsin
round whites u. S. No. 1, .70-72h;
Michigan round whites U. S. No. /.
10; Idaho russets u. s. No. /,
showing some sprouts. 1850; u. S.
commercial 100; new stock, dull
and slightly weaker. supplies hber-
Il, trading slow; Alabama Bliss
Triumphs u. s. No. 1, 200; Texas
Bliss Triumphs, u. s. No. /, SO h.,
sacks 2.10 cwt.
, 1935-05-14
Blizzard RACES

DENVER, May Is. Up A spring
blizzard ragged in Colorado noun
tain areas Monday as rains soaked
farm and grazing lands in the east
ern drought areas and generally over
the western slope.
, 1935-05-14
Not Guilty Plea Is
Entered Bv b

TUCSON. Ariz.. May Is. R-Os-
car II. Robson, former Tucson dance
hall operator. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned Monday before Fed
, 1935-05-14
City Briefs

can beans while they r cheap.
mealers. pressure cookers, cans and
3mraL-Brownsville Hardware-Adv.
Screens Langfords Midget
naI1l. Adv.
, 1935-05-14
COLLINS CASE

CONTINUED From Page one>
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
HELENA QUIET
AFTER QUAKES

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 4 I.NS),
A weekend Of occasional rumbling
and shaking left Helena quiet and
peaceful today.
Persons left homeless by violent
earthquake shocks Of the past few
weeks were being cared for, and
rehabilitation work was under
way.
Fear that further shocks would
topple their houses about them
caused many residents to seek
shelter in other cities for the du-
ration of the disturbances.
The mercury dropped to two de.
greeS below zero Saturday night
but was slightly higher, about six
degrees above zero early today.
From their rubber-tired head.
quarters in a passenger bus parked
beside the site Of the former city
hall, police reported an unusually
quiet night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Wyoming Ranger
Is Kicked by Deer

SHERIDAN, Wyo. UN.S0-Bly
Dickson, veteran forest ranger sta
toned in the Big Horn reserve,
now is known hereabouts as the
man who was kicked by a deer.
1t happened as Dickson was
driving his automobile along a
mountain road. A large buck deer
darted from among the trees and
stopped equarely in front Of Dick
sons car. The ranger stopped in
time to avoid striking him, then
got out and attempted to "Shoo"
the deer from the road. The ami
NAL refused to bulge and sud-
denly let fly one of his sharp
heels, striking Dickson's hand.
Then he whirled and disappeared.
A bad bruise lent credence to
DickSon's story.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Local Elections Test
Raw Deal In Penna.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov.
u.N.S0. 49, Pennsylvania's bitter
off-year municipal elections, con
gidered a weathervane Of New
Deal popularity, came to a close
today amid one of the most spec,
tacular displays Of charges and
countercharges ever witnessed in
the State.
With an eye to the 1896 preSi-
Dental election, Democrats have
thrust the full power and pres
tige of the State administration
behind the candidacy of John
B. Handsome Jack" Kelly, Demo
craic candidate for the mayoralty
Of Philadelphia, against s. Davis
Wilson, Republican.
Victory in Philadelphia would
result in the greatest consoHda-
ton of Democratic strength, in
more than so years in the once
solidly Republican State.
Keyed up by bitter local con-
tests and votes on Sunday motion
pictures and local liquor sales,
voters were expected to troop to
the polls in record-breaking num-
berS to cast their decision. More
than 4.334,0OO are eligible for
ballots, an all-time high.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
STAVISKY TRIAL
OPENS N0ISILY

PARIS, Nov. 4 G.N.SO-Trial
of the famous Stavisky scandal
case, which may prove the most
spectacular 'cause celebre" in
France since the DreyfuS case.
opened today, with a burst Of
confusion calling a temporary
halt four minutes after the pro-
ceedings began.
Judge Bernaud, president Of the
red-robed jurists, objected to the
presence of more than score Of
lawyers before the bar in the
packed courtroom.
M. Morogiaferri, famous Grim
inal lawyer defending Arlette
Simon Stavisky, widow Of the
late Alexander Stavisky, whose
confidence racket threw France
into an uproar, noisily defended
the right of the lawyers to re-
main near the defendants, and
pointed out there was no other
room and no chairs for the law
yers.
After a heated argument, the
court walked OUT Tor q CONFER
ence, while the confusion con-
tinued. Chairs were brought in,
including tiny camp stools, and
the judges filed back half an
hour later to resume the trial.
The famous asSize court had a
military appearance with 40
guards interspersed among the
200 witnesses, lawyers and cor
respondents present, and many
more guards posted at the en-
frances. The crush left room
for only about 40 members Of
the general public.
Arlette StaviSky did not ap-
pear nervous. She was Smartly
dressed in a black Astrakan coat,
a black silk hat and purple scarf.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
BY EARL GOODWIN

Elections in several places to-
morrow-but keep the eye on New
York and Philadelphia where the
results may grow into national
size.
II New York elects a Demo
cratic ASsembly-it's a whale of
a send-off for the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration. If not, then 10000
Republican editors will feel that
the country has gone back to
normalcy," as President Harding
said in his inaugural address.
Philadelphia, where the Union
League represents the heart and
soul Of the old Republican idea,
may elect a Democratic mayor.
Some of the experts say Philadel-
phia will positively do this thing.
If so, the practical politicians be-
lieve that Pennsylvania, Boise
PenroSe's old State, will throw its
electoral vote for Roosevelt year
hence.
Philadelphia's reason for a
Democratic mayor is not entirely
Rooseveltian-just local politics;
but a good journeyman carpenter
in the political field could use that
result in building a vote-getting
contraption for next year.
New York, the Presidents
State, elects an Assembly; ordi-
narily it is a Republican Assem-
bly,. Both Gov. Alfred E. Smith
and Gov. Franklin Roosevelt had
Republican Assemblies to deal
with and they got away with it
in sufficient style to get where
they are today.
But in the recent Roosevelt
landslides the Assembly at Albany,
State lawmaking body, went
Democratic; and is now Demo
cratic by a three or four margin.
So it's what they call "a narrow
squeak"
Taken Either Way
Here in Washington, the broad
results Of the New York election
will be taken to mean either a
victory for the Roosevelt or a
defeat-depending on the final
count.
But there is a lot Of purely
local stuff which. has little or
nothing to do with the national
picture. That, of course, has to
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Soviet Prosecuting
CIerqV, Firms ChdrQe

HELSINGFORS, Prosecutions
of the Lutheran clergy in Rus
sian border districts, particularly
Ingria, which are said to show no
sign of abatement, are causing
growing resentment and anxiety
here.
According to reports, 30 priests,
church wardens and evangelical
preachers have been driven from
their homes and at least eight
Lutheran churches have been
closed. Parish work i3 said to
be paralyzed, as church workers
have had to choose new abodes at
least so miles from their own
parishes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
ESCAPES

II escape most periodic pain be-
cause I act promptly at the first
symptom. I start taking Capudine
every three or four hours. This often
prevents pain altogether. Why don't
you use Capudine, too?" CNo narcot.
les or opiates)
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
September PdyrOIIs,
Man-Hours Decline

While man-hourS worked and
total pay rolls experienced small
declines in September from Au-
gust, average weekly earnings con-
tinued to increase, according to
the monthly survey of IS manu-
featuring industries by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
Board.
The decrease in man-hours
worked arose chiefly from q
marked decline in the automobile
industry in anticipation Of 1896
models. In five other industries
fewer man-hourS were worked in
September than in August but in
the remaining 10 industries in.
cluded in the survey the total
of man-hourS worked was greater.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

These mattresses are made by a manu-
facturer who makes the better grade bed
ding of Al materials, using the most skilled
workmen obtainable! They are constructed on
resilient spring unit, covered with layer upon
layer of thick felt and a fine-grade of heavy
durable ticking. All sizes.
Kann's-Thrd Floor
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Politicians Eye Polls
I'm PhiIadeI pIlia. n. Y.

do with the feuds between poll
ticians in New York city. where
they knife one another regardless
of the national picture.
Voters, for instance, have q
grudge against Boss Steingut, of
Brooklyn. He's a bigger target
Tuesday than President Roosevelt,
Precinct captains lay him low.
Joy in Brooklyn may mean
mourning in washington.
The low-down seems to be that
the Democrats here hope they
will carry New York-but they
don't know. If the G. o. P. wins
that Assembly, it will be heralded
nationally as a defeat for the
President.
Hearten Boosters
Such things have big effect;
and if the Democrats manage to
retain that narrow margin they
now have, it will hearten the
Roosevelt boosters here-and they
will appreciate it.
EullauS1PAlid HAS q 1uSuG WlGllLl
it's own Republican party. It
seems to be q damaging situation
for the G. o. P. If the City of
Brotherly Love goes Democratic
tomorrow, it will not be unexpect-
ed. While it will not have a real
effect on the presidential feeling
in Philadelphia, the immediate
outcome will be taken to portend
continuance of Roosev
strength.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
BALLOT TESTS
RAW DEAL IN
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 4
TINS).-ThirtySeven-year-old A
b. Chandler. lawyer, football coach
entertainer and lieutenant gov
ernor, and 43-year-old King Swope
lawyer, former Congressman ano
circuit Judge, today concluded one
of the bittereSt gubernatorial cam
paigns in Kentucky's colorful po
itical history.
Chandler has promised that
Kentucky voters will present the
national Democratic AdminiStra
tion with an overwhelming vote OF
confidence. Swope and his back
erS have predicted that, with the
aid of the boiling Governor Ruby
Iaffoon, Kentucky, in the only
State election on the eve Of the
national campaign, will go Repub
hcan.
Eight hundred thousand are ex'
pected to vote tomorrow. The
States recent Democratic ma
jority has been from $4,000 to
100000 but only the most op'
C1m1SC1C CnanQler SpO1lSOFS say
he will go to the governors man
sion with that great a victory
Governor Laffoon's personal fol
lowing, which he has pledged to
Swope for governor, and the re
matnder Of the Democratic ticket
for other offices. is expected to
take 10000 to $4,000 from Chand'
Ter.
With a remaining $4,000 Demo
cratic majority, any great deflec'
ton from that figure will be
hailed by national political lead
erS as an indication of what this
section of the country will do
. year from now.
With few clashes on the New
, Deal. a Democratic victory tomor'
row will be principally of psyche
logical aid to the national party
A Republican victory in a State
that has been recently running
ND q Democratic majority will be
considered significant nationally
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
M'LEAN IS HIT
IN BOND FIGHT

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Nov. 4.-Taking q last fling at the
opponents Of the proposed school
bond issue in Fairfax county,
which is to be voted on in tomor-
rows general election, members
Of the Fairfax county Federation
Of School Leagues branded the
Mclean association as "the
naughty child among the school
leagues"
Strongest opposition to the pro
posed bond issue of $187 900 has
been registered by the people of
Mclean, who contend that the
proposed $4,000 school improve
naent program has shown par
TALLY in emitting the Mclean
school entirely from any benefits
Of the expenditures.
Opposition has come also from
several other towns.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Molly Picon Stars
On Center Program

Molly Picon. stage star, will be
presented by the National Forum
of the Jewish Community Center
tomorrow night in the Cafritz
Auditorium.
Mrs. Picon's recital will include
o varied cycle of character studies
and a repertoire of musical num-
bers. She will be assisted by her
husband-manager, Jacob Kalich,
, and by Abe Ellstein, pianist and
composer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Indian Girls Fly

CALCUTTA QN.SO. Another
big step has been taken in the
emancipation of Indian women.
They are to learn to fly. A com.
mittee in Calcutta is financing
the training Of a selected Bengal
girl candidate in aviation. It is
anticipated that this plan, II sue
cesSful, will lead to q great de-
mand by other Bengah girls to
learn how to fly.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Aluminium Deal at Nice

NICE, France.-An Anglo-C Can
adian syndicate has been formed
here to undertake aluminium refin
ing. using bauxite mined a short
distance north of here.
Hitherto all bauxite extracted
from these mines has been shipped
for refining either to Germany or
Italy: About 1000 tons of the
metal are produced from these
mines annually.
The deal is said to involve be
tween $4.O00,000 and 5000 900,
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

-Dioxogen Cream contains oxygen {.
and oxygen is so good for your skin. Use
Dioxogen Cream regularly and see how
coarse pores disappear-wrinkleS spots and
lines are less visible.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Patrol Boy Is Injured
When Struck by Truck

BLADENSBURG, Md, Nov. 4.
william Forbes, 13, son of Mrs.
w. p. Forbes, Of Cheverly, was
slightly injured today when he
was struck by a truck in front
Of the Bladensburg Junior High
School while directing traffic as
a member Of the schoolboy pat
Tol.
After being treated by a doctor
for cuts and bruises he was taken
to his home.
John P. Thomas, 64OO block
Third st. N. w., driver Of the
truck, was charged by police with
reckless driving.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11

and remaining at that figure. The
employer will collect the tax from
employees on each pay day and will
pay it over to the governemnt. For
example, an employee receiving $40
per week will have 20 cents deducted
from his pay each week during the
first three years.
"Here is a brief analysis of the
entire plan as embodied in the bill
passed by Congress
"Grants to state for old-age assist
ance-Under this title the federal
government will make yearly grants
to states which have old-age pension
laws. For the fiscal year ending June
80, 1886, the grant will be $40, $780,
600; after that the grant will
be whatever amount is necessary to
match payments made under state
laws to persons of Is or over, with a
limitation of SIS per month from the
federal government. This does not
prevent the states from paying more
than SIS per month as their share,
however.
"This part Of the law lays down
certain standards which must be OBJ
served in state laws. Administration,
however, will be left entirely to the
state. Among the standards are that
the state plans must be in effect
throughout the state; they must pro-
vide for financial participation by the
state; must provide fair hearing for
anyone whose application for assist
ance is denied"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Under and by virtue of power Of
sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed by Wade H. Jones, ct
al, to J. A. Roland, Trustee, under
date of April 10, 1925; which deed of
trust is duly recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County, in Book Is, Page 400, to
which record reference is hereby
made; and
Whereas, the undersigned has been
substituted as Trustee in said deed
of trust as provided for in Chapter
70 in Public Laws of North Carolina
of 1881, the record of said substitu-
ton being duly recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County in Book U 2, Page 245, to
which reference is hereby made; and
Default having been made in the
payment of said deed of trust, as
therein provided; and having been re-
quested to do so by the parties at
interest;
I, w. B. Austin, Substituted Trus-
tee, will on the Goth day of July,
1885, at one (1) o'clock, P. M, at
the Courthouse door in Jefferson,
North Carolina, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said deed
of trust, interest and cost, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots No. IL, 10, Ia, Is, 16, and IT,,
in the town of Warrensville, North
Carolina, as shown by the plat or map
thereof recorded in the Ashe County
Registry to which reference is hereby
made. The same adjoining the lots Of
w. P. Shoaf, w. H. Jones, and Church
lot, and being the lots on which is
situated the residence of Wade H
Jones, and where he now lives.
This June Is, 1885.
w. B. AUSTIN,
7-1S Substituted Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
North Carolina

North Carolina
Ashe County.
By virtue of a power contained in
a certain deed of trust executed on
July 10, 1929, by Upton Blevins and
wife, Gussie Blevins, to Ira T. John
ston, Trustee for ]. M. Parsons, and
at the request of the holder of the
notes thereby secured, I, Ira T. John,
ston, Trustee, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Jefferson on July IL, 1885, at
one o'clock P. M. the following de-
scribed lands, which is recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Ashe County in Book 80, page ESQ:
Beginning on a chestnut HI. Bakers
corner running S down the river "a
poles to stake and ash; thence 10 E
6 poles to stake; ben S % E 25 poles
to bunch of hymns, S q E 18 poles to
chestnut, S 2 E 13 poles to stake on
North side of branch; then down the
river 10 poles to stake on East side
of mouth of Mill Creek; then South
west ga poles to stake on the West
side of road and East side of Creek;
then Southwest % ga poles to Gu
cumber stump and dogwood; then
Northwest 10 As poles to stake and
beach; then N 10 poles and feet
to stake in road; then Eastward 9
rods and 2 feet in road; then 5 poles
to stake in road; then up the branch
to G. G. Bakers corner; then N 9
w % poles to stake; then % IL w
IL Ia poles to locust; then N 13 E
q 2-3 poles to sarvis; then N 2
w 40 ga poles to stake and corner
H. Baker line; then S 81 E poles
to stake; then S 81 E 20 poles to the
beginning, containing % acres, more
or less, George Weaver lot excepted.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
black gum and black oak running
N SO IA w 4 As poles to two naples
Nancy E. Blevins, thence S So IL
poles to stake and stone at the rock
fence; thence S u E 10 LIZ poles to
stone set up for a black oak; thence
S IS w II poles to a trench Of black
gums; then S So E 1925 poles to
hickory on the ridge; then S 10 w
20.5 poles; thence S 81 E 35.5 poles
to black gum and S Al E 81 poles to
hickory; then S Sc 1-2 E II poles to
locust; then N 81 E 20 poles to a
white oak; then N so 1-2 poles to
fallen white oak; thence N 81 W
26.9 poles to a stake; then N 8 1-2
E 1925 poles to sarvis on bank of
road; thence up and with road S "a
w 10 poles, S As w IA poles, S ~
w II poles to red oak, N SO ia w
Sc poles to the beginning, containing
83 acres, more or less.
This June IL, 1885.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
Til Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

North Carolina
Ashe CASnty.
BY virtue of a power contained in
a deed of trust executed on the 10th
day of October, 1929, by B. ]. Davis
and wife, S. A. Davis, to Ira T. John
ston, Trustee for J. NJ. Parsons, which
deed Of trust is recorded in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds in Book
80, page 288, and at the request of
the holder of the note thereby scured,
I, Ira T. Johnston, Trustee, will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Jefferson, North
Carolina, on July IL, 1885, at one
o'clock P. M. the following described
land to-wit:
Beginning on a maple in ]. F..
Blackburn line running N 10 w Is
poles to chestnut in w. C. Blackburn
line; then N II 1-2 E 90 poles to
white oak; then N IS E Is poles to
red oak; then N 55 E IL poles to
stake; then N 80 E 81 poles to black
oak; then N 46 E IA poles to black
gum; then N 81 IL E 9 poles to a
spanish oak the Felix Howell line;
then S 5 r 81 poles to a maple; then
z E % poles to chestnut; then S
so 1-2 w 81 poles to beadwood and
stake at the branch; then N 81 w
sc poles to the beginning, containing
46 acres, more or less.
This June IL, 1886.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
Til Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-11
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
A che Co11n4v

North carolina
Ashe County.
Under and by virtue of an order
and judgment of the Superior Court
of Ashe county in the Special Pro-
ceeding entitled Sidney Gambill
Admir-. c. T. A. of Annie Parsons,
deceased, I, the undersigned Commits
sioner will sell to the highest bidder,
on the premises at Weaversford, N.
c. on Monday July 18th, 1885 at two
O'Clock P. M. the following described
real estate, to-wit:
First Tract .,.. i
Bounded by North Fork of New
River, the lands of Dewey Eller, Ken
Dixon and others, containing about
SO acres, and known as the Asa
Weaver home place.
Second Tract
Known as the Parsons store house
lot, adjoining the Weaversford-
Grassy Creek road, Brown and
others.
Terms: one-half cash on day Of
sale, balance on six months time.
This June 18th, 1895.
SIDNEY GAMBILL,
7-18 Commissioner.