davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
TRIAL
|. LASTS ONLY
ONE HOUR
Deacon Offers No Evidence,
Lets Judge Decide Case;
Weeks Stay Granted

FRED RICKS URG, Va,
March t. Within little more
than an hour after he entered
the historic courthouse here for
his second trial on charges of
attempting to poison his invalid
wife, Deacon Edward C. Bell,
wealthy church and civic leader,
today was found guilty and imme-
diately sentenced to three years in
prison as theS result Of surprise
move by the defense.
Obviously crushed by the YER
dict, the deacon, who is partially
paralyzed, limped from the court
room on the arm of hs brother,
w. A. Bell. He must return to
that same courtroom on March
Is when the order of commitment
will be signed. The last page Of
the sensational trial will be writ
ten when he is taken to the prison
at Richmond to serve his three
years.
Offers No Defense
The Ii lie courtroom here
buzzed with excitement when Will
liam w. Butzner, chief defense
counsel, addressed Judge Fred
erick w. Coleman and asked that
the court try Mr.. Bell, adding
that the deacon would not enter
any defense. He told the court:
"Mr. Bell is very sick man.
He does not feel he can go
through the strain of another
trial. Therefore, he stands on
his plea of not guilty and asks
the court to try him. He will
not enter any defense"
Commonwealth Attorney Albert
V. Bryan announced the State
would waive a trial by jury and
produced only five witnesses, all
of whom testified that poison
was found in bottles of medicine
designed for Mr.. Bells sick wife,
Mrs. Madge Bell.
When the prosecution rested
and Mr.. Butzner stated he had
no defense to offer, Judge Cole"
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
QUIZ.
COMMITTEE |
Final Decision on Longs De-
mand for Inquiry to Be
Left With Senate
international News Service

The Administration controlled
Senate Post Office Committee to-
day was prepared to reject the de-
mand of Senator Huey P. Long
I'D Of Louisiana for an investiga-
ton into the private and official
conduct Of Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
The committee was ready to
vote an adverse report on the
Long resolution. which would
authorize such an inquiry. This
will leave the final decision up to
the Senate itself.
A majority of the committee
were said to feel Senator Long
had failed to present any charge
against Mr.. Farley worthy of in
vestigRtion. A few members OF
the committee favored an inquiry
on the ground that the charges
should be proven true or false at
D.. public inquiry, since they in
volved the integrity Of a cabinet
officer.
Charges Denied
The first charge against Mr..
Farley was that he was making a
s*private profit" from the opera.
tions of private New York firms
which sold materials to contrac.
tors on Government jobs. Mr..
Farley admitted owning stock in
the General Builders Supply Cor
poration and drawing $525 in divi-
aIends from it since entering the
Cabinet, but did not say whether
1t actually sold materials to or
tractors working or ~overnm 81.
Jobs.
The secr5 ,lar1 vas that 8
$4,000 Q1Q Peconstr uction Fl,
e.ance Coz ryoration loan vas l.~aGe
the Bslt.more and Ohio Railroad
after sGr. Farley commanded &
high official Of the railroad to
Suppor1 ClEm Shaver for the Dem
| <contiHzeG on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Pretty Girl Slain
In Love Quarrel

WILMINGTON, Del, March 7
G.N.SD.-Described by police as
a victim of love quarrel, pretty
22-year-old Hattie H. Kozloski
was found dead in her home
here today. She had been shot
through the heart.
A short time after the girls
body was discovered, Stephen
Kupis, Is, walked into the house
and confessed the shooting, au-
thorities said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
RaskOb Receives
ExtOrtiOn Letter

LOS ANGELES, March 7
U.N.SO-U. S. Attorney Hall
and Department Of Justice agents
here today admitted they had
closely questioned" a man sus-
pected of sending a threatening
letter from Los Angeles to John
]. RaSkob, multimillionaire and
former Democratic national
chairman.
Federal authorities refused to
divulge the name of the man
questioned and wou' not reveal
the contents of e letter. al
though it the m1Sslve
contained a demand for a huge
amount of cash.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
international News Service

Fear of international complica'
ions from the Greek civil war
was heightened today by renewed
reports of heavy Turkish troop
concentration on the border.
Rebel forces aboard the Greek
armored cruiser Averoff cowed
Mytilene, capital Of the ancient
island of Lesbos off the Turkish
coast and claimed it in the name
of the revolution.
Sub-zero temperatures in Mace
donia delayed the long-expected
decisive clash between the rival
Greek factions, but sporadic en-
counters occurred, with reports
of butchery and brutal fighting
by both sides reaching Bulgarian
towns.
Bulgaria rushed additional
troops to her border, augmenting
her garriSons to virtual war
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Aluminium Strike
Threat Eliminated

PITTSBURGH, March 7 G.N.SO .
The threatened strike of alumni
mum workers in Pennsylvania and
D. half-dozen other States was
settled today.
P. w. Chappell, Cancellation
commissioner of the United States
Labor Department, and Clinton S.
Golden, mediator for the Pennsyl-
Vania Department of Labor and
Industry, said the present agree
hnent between the Aluminium Com
pany of America and its employees,
formulated last September 6, would
he in effect indefinitely until other
plans could be adopted.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, March
1.-THE United States Senate
may not be the most refined
and deliberative body in exist
ence but they got the most
unique rules. ANY member can
call anybody in the world any
thing he can think Of and they
can't answer him, sue, or fight
him. Our Constitution protects
aliens, drunkS and United States
Senators. There ought to be
one day a year-just One-when
there is an open season on
Senators.
p. S.: Huey, you better lay
off Joe Robinson. That's like
me getting in an argument with
Dempsey.
Copyright 1913, by Mcknight
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Snow, Hail Storm
Hits San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, March Z
UNS0.-Hills in the East Bay
region were covered with snow
today following a swirling rain,
hail and snow stor:. which
gripped northern California.
Snew fell in San Francisco In
some residential districts. Hail
battered Golden Gate Park and
surrounding districts. Santa Rosa
reported q record precipitation OF
2.47 inches in the last "a hours
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Limburger Cheese
Gets Mail Rights
International News Service

The Post Office Department
has "okayed' limburger cheese in
Uncle Sans mail.
Until recently the department
had a ruling barring the cheese
because its peculiar aroma in
jured other mail stuffs. But the
postmaster at Monroe, Wis,
demonstrated to the Second AS
Sistant Postmaster General that
the pungent odor characteristic
Of limburger can be confined if
the cheese is wrapped in tinfoil
and heavy waxed paper. So the
department relaxed its old regu-
lation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
LIQUOR NETS S MILLIONS

LANSING Mich, March Z
G.N.SO. The Michigan liquor
control commission made a net
profit of more than five million
dollars from December IS, 1888,
to November 80, 1884, two sepa-
rate audits of its books revealed
today
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
Ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call Dis
tirct 1000 promptly any time
before 7:15 p. m. and your
COPY will be dispatched by
special messenger
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

SoIemny
than IS the
Federal
Federal budget annually Balanced
Democrat hnL aHornl19
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

PALM BEACH-211z HOURS from
Wash. via "Florida Special" new recre-
alton cars: orchestra, dancing. games.
hostess. Lv. Wash. 655 p. m. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line, 7S5 18th st. N. w.
AdVt,
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND IT!


The platform promise
81 accepted platform EQUvocAToN
RESERVE"
have the courage TO STOP BORROWING meet continuing deficits
STOP THE DEFICITS"
Cnnnna nSpeechs of Franklin
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

NogaleS is being given nation
wide publicity through the medium
Of Southern Pacific's exhibit at the
California Pacific International Ex-
position at San Diego this summer,
according to r S. McGinnis. vice
president.
The railroads display, which is
located in tie Transportation
Building, has as its principal fea-
ture o "Robo- Map" of the United
States, 10 feet in height and "a feet
in length. The map is solid sur
face Of beautiful transparencies in
color. showing the scenic attractions
along Southern Pacific Lines. The
transparencies are made by a new
process which gives a stereoscopic
effect to the scenes. The views are
Illuminated as a voice from the
map tells about the railroads four
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
MOLLE COLTrGAN, Deceased.
o ID E R
II. Dawson, Executor Of the estate
of MolIie Coltman. deceased, having
filed in this Court his petition for
an order Of sale Of the following real
and personal property Of said es-
tate ct private sale, to-wit:
Lot number Two (2) in Block
nun1ber -Four "a Of the North
Morley Avenue Addition to the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
Lot number Nine 90 in Block
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Continued from Page ~

Twenty (20) Of Fairrnont Addi-
ton to the City Of Tucson. Pi-
ma County, Arizona.
AL that certain household
furniture, fixtures, equipment
and appliances situated in that
certain dwelling house on Lot
Two (2) in Block Four (4) OF
the North Morley Avenue Addi-
ton to the City of Nogales. San
ta Cruz County, Arizona.
It is hereby
ORDERED that all persons in
terested in said esta5e shall appear
before this Court in the Court Room
thereof in the Court House IN the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
State Of Arizona. at the hour OF
L0:00 O'Clock A. M. on Monday, the
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE

10th day OF August, 1885, and taen
and there TO show cause. if any they
have, why an order should not be
granted to said Executor to sell
said real and personal property. It
is further -.
ORDERED that a copy Of this
notice shall be published four (4}
successive weeks in the Nogales IN
ternational, q weekly newspaper
published and Of general circula-
ton in Santa Cruz County, State o.
Arizona.
DATED this 1ah day Of July,
1885.
CHAS. I. HARDY,
Judge Of said Superior Court.
pub. 7-20, 27; 8-3, 1o)
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

great routes ard the major attrac-
tions of those routes.
Introduced into the talk is a dir
ect mention of Nogales. AS the talk
is given number of times each
day, Nogales will receive constant
publicity throughout the summer as
the hundreds of thousands of visi-
tors from all over the United States
VISIT the exhibit
Southern Pacific will be delight
ed to have the people of Nogales
visit the exhibit and to make the
S. P. Plaza their headquarters while
at the Exposition.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

immigration inspector John Blea
is vacationing at Hot Springs, New
Mexico. ~
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounly Board OfSupervisOrs
Supervisors,
Ncgaes
June3 I'd


The Beard met according TO Hathaway,
man. r T Frazier J, snaonon,
Clerk
requested
ling account the
pace he left st neon
Gays OF
to issue road warrant to take the
~
which lost pr
at q Of equal
zation, and reconyened at II 200 A NJ. y
The County School Superintendent notified the Board the an tu
Elgin -
Nc. 20 -
Pyeatt CO
School District 2d et
the NogS High School 2 bond issue fund and that sufficient
be
the =
balance that account to date that the remainder OF this interest
sinking fund account of the POM Nogales High School
W
Nogales High School W
proposed transfers in accordance Herewith !"
recessed $50 as Equali- v
cation and conTened Board Of Supervisors 3:45 P M
Hathaway reported himself were
Attorney
era in regard to the Public Utilities Con Corp taxes After the
explanations Attorney
over this matter relieves the Of large
The monthly reports were received from the Sheriff. Assessor Tre "
suer Recorder Superior Court w
Superintendent W
y,
and ordered Of the various county funds: ~
W.T. NO 11a-A l. Peck Jr Road work - - Is 90 w
W.T.. Bank 50 W
VT, No 11eJ W. Buchanan Road work ~-~~~~- 435 +"
Jury ----~----.-- 50 w
VT. 215-FrSt Jury ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880 w
Jury --~----~- 1890 w
VT. Jury 40 w
L 1900 W
W.T. No 12l-Blan Lewis Road work 400 w
48oo
W. Buchanan, Observation-Disclosures 52Oo -
122-H. II McCutolan, Road 5000 ~
Repairs II 90 ~
VT. 2oWa. Janitor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 w
iwt. Farley, 1000 w
W.T. supplies 80 wv
W.T. No. ls5-Tne Texas Co., Road supplies ~~. SOFT "
12TNogaIes Welding Machine Road equipment wv
repairs - .-~-- 90 wv
WI. 80 10 Nv
Garage supplies GA 80 Wv
W.T.. Hathaway exp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s75 wv
23-2obert e Court, office SOC lW
VT Travelling 51oo wv
w. NO. '"s various IS erns na'A ,D o-Ds ~ 1882 W
W.T. No 22s-z Brown Sheriff office expense ~. TT w
Iw5. 227-Llcy expense 400 w
B. "a 80
W.T. NO 1ain1ore Office travelling w
Utilities Con
We NO nouary Co. Burial old pension VIZ
VT No 233-Nogales International Printing --- Iv
W.T. NO NEoruary Co.. Indigents w
T. Feeding Prisoners
VT tner's SUPPLIES .
W. No 239-G AfcIlaels Com Immigration -. w
W.T. No 239Arzona Dsineectan Co. c. H Supplies w
W.T. NO 2oNuntain States Tel Tel Co. Phones wv
NO 241-Y. Ycung C - Nv
w.t. No 2-Wasn Bros TypeVrters OK sun Ct office
W.T. Nc ESeddngcn S1rrdies w
- So, rz.4. 30 -, @-9t0 iW
Iwt No 245-The Herald Printing --. :"
VT No 246- Josephs FTosritaI Care INDECENT sick w
WI No 247-Border Serum 2z Ding G, Medicines 7e3 w
oIyr
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

following appeared pay
1859 were aoole Ho"ed and ordered paid out the salary fur0
277-311-Chas L. Hardy Superior $13332
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
MRS. RICHARDS, GUEST OF ALEXANDER FAMILY
 RETURNS TO PORTLAND

Mrs c. o. Richards. who has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander for the last month, left on the Prince Robert early this morning bound for her home in Portland. During the evening many friends Mrs. Rich ards has met since she arrived in Juneau called at the Alexander home to say goodbye to her.
 Mrs Richards visit in Juneau has been the occasion of many parties in her honor. Among those recently given was the buffet sup per Thursday night at which MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gucker were hosts. Their guests were Judge and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. R. P. Nelson, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, MT and Mrs Oscar G. Olson, Mrs. Joseph Cohen, MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Warner, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, MT. and Mrs. Minard Mill, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Connors, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Mir and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mir and Mrs. Wallis George, MT. E. w. Griffin Miss Helen Griffin. Mir and Mrs. Lew Williams, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, Dr. E. H. Kaser, Dr. G. F. Freeburger, MT. w. T.. Mahoney, MT. Fred J. Rowlands, and the honor guest.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rich ards was guest of honor on the trip of the Wanderer to the Island CT wree~ on which Wilbur Wester was host. Fishermen in the party tried their hand and success was claimed by Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Helen Cass. who caught her first salmon on the trip yesterday, and Hugh Wade.
 pr. and Mrs. William were din ner hosts in honor of Mrs. Rich ards Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
lO4 TOURISTS ON
 NEW YORK TOUR

One hundred and four tourists in enc party, visited here on the steamer Northwestern today from the East and craned necks to view Mt. Robert and Mt. Juneau.
 The party is in charge of F. R. Holmes, resident of St. Paul, Minn., and assistant general agent of the Great Northern Railway He is ac- ,ompanied by his wife. The tour is under the sponsorship of the Rural New Yorker. a well-known eastern farm publication.
 The tourists. which will take the entire rourld-trip voyage of the Northwestern from Seattle are mainly from New York, Massachus- etts, Maryland, Connecticut, and New Jersey. but there are some from Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota, Virginia, Florida and Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17

plosion. Most of the right wing dropped off and a film of gasoline and oil covered the water.
 No one answered the natives call he made, he told me, and he ran for help.
 When the natives and myself got to the scene in the open whaleboat powered with a small gas engine our hearts were chilled as we saw the ghastly wreckage. We took the bodies out as carefully as we could and wrapped them in cider down sleeping bags found in the wreck age, placed them in the boat and started on the slow trip back here
 Strange Cortege
 The Eskimo boys began to sing a funeral hymn in the Eskimo dialect and soon all the voices joined in singing which continued until our arrival in Barrow.
 We silently bore the bodies from the beach to the hospital.
 It is doubtful if any person in this village slept that night. All sat around the hospital with bowed heads. No one had the heart to talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
CIVILIANS AND
 SOLDIERS WILL ].
 SHOOT SUNDAY
Match Scheduled for 10 AIM. Instruction Now
 Being Given at Range

John w. Jones. President of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club. an- nounces that Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a team of local riflemen will meet team from Company F, Seventh Infantry, now encamped at the rifle range at Mendenhall.
 This afternoon, also tomorrow
 This afternoon and evening five friflemen, named by Capt. L. D. Tharp will be at the range to give expert instructions in the use of rifles. Members of the rifle club desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity should secure ammuni- tion from the secretary and be on hand.
 It is also desired that a full turnout of club members be on hand Sunday morning for the shoot. The range is now available for use and irrespective of the late ness of the season. it is desired that construction of the range be justified by constant use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
TAX BOARD TO
 MEET TONIGHT
 FOR LAST TIME
Practically Same Assessed Valuation as Last
 Year Expected

The final meeting of the Board of Equalization, to a d just any claims and complaints against tax assessments, will be held at City Hall at 8 o'clock tonight.
 The Board, which includes Mayor Goldstein and all Councilmen, met for the fourth time this week last night in conjunction with the regu- lar Council session. A number of property owners were present last night and various claims were pres 9nted
 A reliable City Hall source said today that it is believed that the assessed valuation for this year will be practically the same as that used in 1894. However, pend ng final adjustments tonight, no definite announcement could be made today.
 H. R. Shepard is the City Asses sor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
MRS. JENSEN, BIRDIE
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Gudmund Jensen, accom- panied by her daughter, Birdie, ar rived here this morning aboard the Northland from Seattle.
 Mrs. Jensen, the wife of min ing man, and her daughter had spent two months visiting in Seat- tie. They reported a glorious time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
MRS. DAVIS RETURNS;
 VISITED RELATIVES

Mrs. Trevor Davis. wife of the owner of the Snap shoppe, return ed to Juneau this morning on the motorship Northland from Seattle, accompanied by her children, Shir- ley Sylvia, Constance tnd Patricia.
 Mrs. Davis has been visiting with her mother and sisters for about a month in Okanogan, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
LOWER FRONT TO
 BE CLOSED SUNDAY

According to information released at City Hall this morning, Lower .'font Street. from the City Dock to the Alaska Juneau tramway, will be closed to all but emergency traf- fife from o'clock tomorrow morning .ntil g o'clock tomorrow night.
 This order was given to allow the Gastineau Construction Company to take advantage of the prevailing sunny weather and rush to comple- tion the paving work on Lower Front Street. ordinarily not used ex- tensiyely on Sundays by gravel trucks.
 Meanwhile, Main Street was open to traffic this morning after the prescribed 28 days of concrete setting" had elapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
CALL FOR SEWER BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the City of Juneau will call for retire ment on September l, 1855, six Sewer Bonds of the City of Juneau, dated March 1. 1929. numbered l to 6, inclusive, denominations of S1,- 900 each. By order of the City Council
 A. ". THINNING, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17

Bridge.
 Gov. Troy told me to take them to the bridge" Clark said, "and when we got there told me to drive across. We had to wait about five minutes for workmen to lay the last plank in the decking. We went across to the rock fill on the Doug las Island side, turned around and came back again"
 The last piece of decking was laid at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
JEWS TO BE PUT ON SPOT
 IN GERMANY
Henchmen, Julius Stretch CT, Are Instructed
 to Get Busy

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Henchmen of Julius Streicher the Reichs num- Der one Jew hater, have been ordered to arrest on the spot all Jews seen in public with German girls"
 The henchmen have also been told to obtain the names of all Jews who have announced inten- ton of marrying Aryans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
ENTERTAIN AT BEACH HOME

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. Charles Burdick entertained group of friends at the Holbrook cabin on Lena Beach Friday afternoon.
 A delightful luncheon was fol- lowed by several rubbers of bridge. Fourteen guests were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
STREET CLEANING NOTICE.

Front Street from City Dock to the Al tram will be closed to all traffic, except emergency cases from A. M to P. M. Sunday account paving operations.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, ---adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-17
MRS. FINLAY GOES HOME

Mrs. Jack Finlay and her infant son, porn at St. Ann's Hospital on July 25. went home today. Finlay is an official of the Juneau Mine Workers Association and is employ ed at the A. J. Mine.