davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-02

AS an ambassador of good will
Capt. Anthony Eden has agreeable
and encouraging interviews regarding
the business of Europe. In the
meantime the President of the United
States has gone fishing.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Literary Crowding

New stories come along, I VOW,
Much faster than we need 'en.
Everybody writes them now,
But who has time to read 'em?
Evening star., 1935-04-02
BIue Suns and Moons.

From the Worcester (Mass) Evening
Gazette.
It is reported that duststorms
caused a blue sun in Kansas the other
day. Such a rare occurrence doesn't
usually happen once in o blue moon.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

Clarence Darrow's analysis Of N
R. A appears to have gotten further
than the disclosure of some mild
traces of psychopathic impetuosity.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

Jud Tunkins says a war always
takes along lot of ambulances, in
visible apology for the fact that such
a thing could happen in a civilized
world.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
A Wet Night

Rain is to the concrete
What tears are to the heart.
It eases every tension
Born of the city mart.
1t cools the long, dry stretches
And such Iefreshment brings
That all the streets and crossings
Seem swept by angel wings.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Demand for Modern improvements.

-DtIHdHu iUf NoucIH Improvements
"The radio is a marvellous mech
anism."
1T is,' replied Miss Cayenne. "All
that's needed now is to find some way
to fill 1t UP with material that will
include larger supply of good news"
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Mirage

Mirage.
Old tornado used to be
Satisfied to frolic free
While propellin' through the air
Folding bed and kitchen chair.
Now 1t brings us new alarm
AS it runs off with farm,
Also with the hired man
Plowin' still the best he can.
In the dust cloud as it passes
We can see him. While the masses
Cry in tones of anxious wonder,
Can he get the stuff plcwed under?'
Evening star., 1935-04-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York ONCE: 110 East 42nd St
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Bulldlng
European once: IA Regent St.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

you cart stop people FUN gam
blin'," said Uncle Eben. "but you kin
at least try to make >em be good sports
and stop cheatin'."
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star 45c per month
fwhen 1 sundays 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
Cwhen 5 Sundays. go. 65c per mon1n .,
The Sunday Star. ........ &C per copy
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Niehf Final Star 55c per month
Collection made at the end of each
month Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Night Final Edition

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
RIaErIaud and Nirniraia
Evening star., 1935-04-02

O. What equipment is needed for
home canning on modest scale?-
P. L. K
A. Sharp knives, stainless steel
or silver knife for pairing fruit, long
handled spoon. a fat wooden spatula
or paddle, a fine mesh wire basket or
colander. a jar LITTER, a wide-mouthed
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Member of the Associated Press.

Tie Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
local news published herein. All rights of
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

@. Is coke clean fuel?-E. H. o.
A. 1t is clean, but is apt to go out
at very low rates of combustion. 1t
should be burned in manner similar
to hard coal, as it is quite apt to form
carbon monoxide and hence little air
should be admitted over the bed Of
Goals.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

@. How many people go hunting in
the United States?-L. c.
A. In the United States. including
Alaska, about 100000 hunters pay
fees for hunting licenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18

Alaska would be too great in com parison with the probable amount of business that it would do.
 Sec. l. (6) of the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act reads as follows:
 Funds made available by this joint resolution may be used, in the discretion of the President, for the purpose of making loans to finance, in whole or in part, the purchase of farm lands and necessary equip ment by farmers, farm tenants, croppers, or farm laborers. Such loans shall be repaid in equal an- nual installments, or in such other manner as the President may de- termine"
 It is not known whether this pro- vision will remain in the bill when it is finally passed, but as it stands it would largely take care of the re- quirement for farm loans in Alaska except as to loans for the purchase of livestock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
On Dole
 Backed By Vicar

BROMLEY, BY BOW, England, April Marriage on the dole was advocated by the vicar of St. Mich aels church, the Rev. Kenneth Ash croft.
 Tt is no more shameful or unrea- sonable for a man to marry on a public allowance than it was for the duke of Kent he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18

Delegate Dimond is now working to have a special Farm Credit Agen cy established in the Division of Territories and Island Possessions to handle such loans to farmers in AL aska. If this arrangement is work ed out, it should prove much bet ter than if the Farm Credit Admin istration were supervising the loans, as the agency operating under the Division of Territories and Island Possessions could be made to har- monize with other plans for the de- velopment of the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l;30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18

It is expected that the general Rivers and Harbors Bill will come before the House this coming week. This bill contains all of the Alaska projects that have been surveyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18

Shel Wettach, formerly of Nome and Ruby, but now of Carrollton, Ohio, called on the Delegate Friday to discuss the many new opportuni- ties that are opening for Alaska. MT Wettach has spent the winter in the East.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
March 30, 1885
(By J. J. ECKLES)


 MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Nome, arrived in Washington Monday They are enjoying the kind of winter vaca- ton that Jules Verne might describe, for before it is finished they will have tried all the means of trans portation that we can think of ex- cept the submarine. MT. and Mrs. Jones arrived in Seattle early in November last fall on the boat from Nome. From Seattle they drove south to Los Angeles where they took steamer for New York via the Panama Canal, shipping their auto on the boat with them. After seeing New York they motored to Washington. They expect to contin- ue on their journey to Seattle in a few days, where they will again start north, disembarking at Val dez to complete the final stage of their return to Nome by air.
 A petition of the residents on the Prince William Sound mail route, requesting semi-monthly mail ser vice to replace the present monthly service has been presented to the Post Office department by Delegate Dimond. In addition to the custo- mary request for approval, the Dele gate added his personal plea to that of the petition, saying, T am inti- mately familiar with this region since I reside at Valdez and I know that the improved service would be of very great benefit economically, as well as otherwise, to the people of the region served, and I should be pleased indeed if the improved ser vice could be given
 The Delegate has been actively trying to have the Farm Credit Ad- ministration extend its functions tc Alaska for the purpose of making loans to farmers for the purchase oi farm implements, livestock, and ma chinery The Farm Credit Admins tration has, however, stated that ii is impracticable to include Alaska as such loans would have to be thru a Federal Land Bank, and the ex- pense of establishing the bank ir
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18

The Delegate has recommended the appointment of Mrs. Agnes l.. Reinert as postmaster at Ketchikan to succeed MT. Blackmar whose term expired May 29, 1884.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18

Mrs. Agnes Moran has also been recommended to the Post office De- partment for appointment as post master at Nenana.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
IBAN A ASESINAR A UBICO
ANZUETO Y OTROS

San Salvador, JUNO 3.-En.
los circulos oficiales sc ha con-
firmado la noticia de haberse
descubierto un complot contra
ell gobierno de Guatemala, en-
la cual aparecian destinados a
muerte violenta ell presidente
general Ubico, ell general Ro-
derico Anzueto y otras perso-
nalidades.
La policia asegura que bcm-
bas Y pertrechos Sc eneontra-
ron en- ell domicilio de la Sra.
Cristina Betancourt. Uno de
los IL arrestados y e~ncarcela-
dos 10 es la Sra. Betancourt.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
- I } Es'5' : L.
LIslete" de orc

los bolsos y de los guantes
de moda para la nueva tempo
rada, los m9delos reproducidos
en- estas paAes pueden consi4
e ssoi':s.t q n'j'' de las
En- 10 que Sc .reS,8re a las ma
terias empleadas,. 10 que pode-
mos apuntar desde ahora es
que la election es ilimitada: ell
72iqress el tafetan, la soda, los
tejidos llamados de fantasia,
los "linones'', ell tuLRo c~onstitu
yen 81 no una iAee Auaarte de
las materias cue 80 mazda.
Pero 81 hemos de determinar
,cuales gozan de la preferential
de nuestras elegantes, colocare-
mos en- primer lugar ell 'pi-
que, tan agradable y fresco en-
verano, y los tejidos estampa-
dos que conocen una gran bo-
ga este aho.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
DE THAR Al RIO
' A So HIJO DE DOS AMOS

Murcid, Jumio 3.-Desespera
10 p0r la miseria en- que UiUe,
T0mds Am0r6s Alcdzur, trot6
de a%rrojdr al rio Segura d su pc
que11o hijo de dos aNos, llama
do Miguel. Amor6s aba a tirar
q cUerpo desde Ell puente Nae
90, catdndo mas pers0nas que
por eli pasabaa 10 5aamdteroa.
.--LleUGdO q ia comisarta no qui
so decir por que deseabG Hbrar-
Sc del Milo. Los guardios de o.
interUinieron para eUitar
Que Ia multitud agrediese al pa
are Observation-Disclosures"
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Ell tercer ~accesorio impor-
tante de una toilette" femeni-
ma es la cintura.
Para Ell deporte, n~uestros
cinturones han de ser altos, de
cuero preferentemente, Y ce-
rrados por I'm gran bot6n cua-
drado con clavitos dorados.
Para la tarde son tambi6n muy
altos, Gle cuero brillante o de
oaarol, con Il ncierre discreto.
charol, con un cierra discreto.
vedad hemos de senalar3s, es la
cintura de piqu6 blanco, para
llevar con ell vestido de noche.
AL lado de estos modelos ia
voritos de la moda icuanta fam
deliciosa y tentadora!
IodaS las materiaS magma
bles Sc emplean, una tras otra,
la MADEIRA rigida, arquea-
da Y amoldada, segdn la forma
del tale, hasta ell tejidp de ce-
lofana. La cintura de MADEIRA
Sc compone curiosamen-
tie de cuatro pedazos reunidos
entire 81 por unos lazos o cuer-
das trenzadas. Hay tambi6n Gin
turas de MADEIRA cincelada, de
trenzas y de lacitos de Abilene.
En- cuanto a los cierres, son
10 que podia sonarse de mas *
centrico en- ell munG9 de la ina
ginaci6n: placas de ceramica,
hebillas extranas, figuraciones
de animales, de plantas, de flo
res o de frutas...
". r.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
LOS HERNIA
GLORIA Y JOSE SOILS

Oviedo, JUNO 3.-Han sido
condenados Ipor un consejo de
guerra los hermanos Gloria y
Jose Soils, acusados de tomar
en- ell asesinato de don To
mas Zuero, parroco de Moreda.
Ell fiscal pedia la pena de muer-
te, senalando a la mujer como
inductora y como ejecutores a
Jose Y I'm amigo de este, Jesus
Megido. Soils y Megido han 81
do condenados a cadena perpe-
tua y la mujer a IA amos, por
Ell delito de rebellion, y %. amos
los hombres, por ell asesinato, y
a la muier.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

I'm Party
Con motive de SUI cumplea :
nos dara I'm party" esta noche
EN- su hogan de la Gale Doce MI.
nero 904, la Sra. Clotilde c. de
Sanchez.
Sus muchas amistades iran
a felicitarla y a compartir con
ella gratas horas.
Nuestra felicitaei6n,
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Por 10 que atane a la forms
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

4
ia de Yerano, les modistossde
Paris nan adcgtado~ con EMU
siasmo las fantasies mas en-
cantasofas.
Una de estas-acaso la mas
interesante-es Ia que tiende a
obligarnos a lgeir unos %conjun-
tos 'Serfectos'' es decir, no va
esos o9njuntos clasicos que Sc
rdpiten sucesivamente y con
m~onctonia en- todos los detalles
de una toilette, pero unos con
juntos que tienen sencillamen-
tie I'm "aire de familia", 81 al
ipuede decirse.
Ash por ejemplo, zapatos,
Igyantes, cintur6n, echarpe, boil
$50 de mano y clips, no ~necesi-
tan este aIo ser rigurosamente
id6nticos para ir de acuerdo
con los mandates exigentes de
la moda. Basta que no est6n en-
contradiction unos con Ctros y
que su parentesco Sc recuerde
Ora por un detalle id6ntico que
figure en- todos esos accessories,
ora por un colorido uniforme,
ora, sencillamente, por la iden
tidad de la materia esccbida.
Hay diversos modos de obte-
ner esta 'perfecci6n" en- la ele-
gancia de ~nuestros conjuntos.
Buscarem9s unos euantos e.
temples, principiando, 81 os
parece bien, con un conjunto de
deporte; los zapatos seran de
"box" marion; ell boise, del mis-
cuero; los guantes Y el Gin
de materials diyersas; so
la mente un pequeno detalle es-
tablecera ell indiscutible paren-
tesco: los lazos clasic9s que apa
recen en- los zapatos serviran
para cerrar identicamente ell
bolso de mano, los guantes y 81
cintur6n.
Ademas, una "61narpe" de
fantasia podran correrse por
los intervalos de los lazos rema
tando elegantemente ell atavio.
Ell efecto que puede obtener-
Sc para la tarde es mas facil
aun: con un precioso conjunto
de boise y guantes de tafetan
armonizados basta un nudito
del miSm0 tafetan sobre Ell "a
ell cintur6n y Ell cuello del
vestido para que la impression
ammonia completa quede al
canada.
0 bien 81 todos los accessories
SON netamente distintos, unos
ouanto "clips' de acero conve-
aientemente repartidos entire el
Oolso, los guantes y ell cintur6n,
Tendran a ponerlos todos de a.
,uerdo.
---------.-- ----------- ------.-.-
P0r lo one atane q In forma
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
LA MORDTO UNA
CULEBRA MOCASINA

Bradenton, JUNO 3,-La Sra.
Bessie Nanosky fue mordida
en- Ia mano derecha por una GU
mocasina, trabaiando en-
su iardin de Samoset. Esta me
ioranG1 rapidamente.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

CaDnple03Ios
Festeja hoy su cumpleanos ell
ioven Sam Ciaravella.
En- su hogan, de la Gale Il
n1mero 2607, y en- la intimidad
familiar pasara su dfa.
Reciba nuestra felicitacion.
Cesar RiVer0
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
A

lie robar9n aver SUI Ford Sc
dan, con la licencia 1O6-063, al
ST.. Antonio Castillo, vecino de
la casa ndmero 2906 de la Gale
Green, en- West Tampa. Lo ha-
bia estacionado fente al Tea
tr6 Park.
A Carl Nelson, residente en-
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Les bolsos preferidos siguen
siendo de antildge; en- cuanto a
Ia forma de trapecio, es sin du-
da la favorita con un cierre dis
creto de metal sobredorado.
Para la noche tienen gran
exito los bolsos con teiido fl
lete' de ORC y de. plata, que son
los dnio9s que pueden rivali-
gar con las preciosas "minau-
dieres" de plata, de orc o de
platiAo, que tan de moda estan
.actualmente,
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
Function sYpendido

Function sqIpendido
La function social de loshoyai
Knights, que debfa cekorar%
ell venidero% '1sTt5fes n sido
%suspendida debido 49, ensa-
yosade la Danza Mo ne8a, 'en
la que tomaran "a EOS ninos.
y nihas de la Lol
La DANA sera sentada en-
la gran fiesta caRestre del dc
mingo en- LA qumna."
Ell "desafio.(n la Fenta de
tickets que tiene la Acci6n de
Propaganda dAka Secci6n de Da
mas y la Direcffta, NPda dia Sc
.hace mas renido.
Angel Alfonso y ArAonio Cas-
telo dicen que ganara8 pero no
40tros les seguimos konsejan-
do que pongan una "Ihta espe-
cial.'
Angel y Antonio pdlas wees
han tenido I'm problt Ina mas
importante para resolkr.
Aprecio la invitaci6Aque me
envian.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Bale eSplendOrosO
Di6 una nota de alto relieve
en- la colonia latina, ell bale del
sabadO.
Con este concluy6 la serie de
rs tradicionales bales de las
flores.
Una nota tambien de triunfo
par la distinguida sociedad
Circulo Cubano. Ali Sc vivieron
horas de algeria.
Fina y elegante la concurren
ella. Precios9 el decorado floral
de los salones.
Del centric del salon alto pen
dia una hermosa estrella, arts
ticamente confeccionada, de la
que salian largas guirnaldas que
terminaban en- las paroles, tam
bien adornadas. Bonito trabajo
de la Secci6n de Recreo.
Muchachas de la Secci6n de
Damas, con exquisite gentileza,
recibian en- la puerta a los ca
balleros para colocarles en- la so
lapa TN clavel.
La orquesta de DON Fran :
CISCO en- la que figura ell COMO
cido pianista Aristides Santir-
70, Sc anot6 un triunfo, alderman
do con la de Mano Sanchez. To-
caron las pleas americans en-
el salon alto.
En- la sala cantina vimos a
Laureano Triguero (El Curri-
to) que al frente de La Tropi-
cal" complacia al Ip1blieo. I'm
aplaudido repertoire de pleas
cubanas y espanolas.
Participando de la gran fies-
ia esperamos haSta la una, en-
que pasamos al salon de sesioI
mes, donde la Secci6n de Re
creo, daba una reception a las
Secciones de Recreo y Damas de
otras Sociedades y a los cronis-
taS.
Sc obsequi6 con un sabroSo
punch y dulces. Las copas Sc lie
vantaban para Ibrindar Ipor la
prosperidad y mayor ammonia
de las Sociedades hermanas.
Paquito Garcia, ell atento Pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Recreo,
que presidia la reunion, presen
to al Presidente del Circulo, Sr.
Juan Quesada, quien do Las
gracias a los asistentes.
Brindaron despues los Sres.
Henry Scaglione, Presidente de
la Secci6n de Recreo de la Unto
ne Italiana; ell Presidente de la
Secci0n del Centre FspanOl &C. !
rardo Cigarran; ell Secretario
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Asturiano, Tony Arrange, Ell
cronista de LA Traducci6n," Y
Mario Rodriguez, de LA Prem
sa," Y la Sra. Zenaida Barcia, a
nombre de la P~residenta de la
Secci6n de Damas del Circulo,
Srta. Tula LAWN. Cerr6 ell tur-
no de los brindis ell Presidente
de la Secci6n de Recreo de'
Circulo, Sr. Paquito Garcia, que
recomend6 mayor compenetra-
ci6n entire las cuatro sociedades
y do las gracias a todos.
Congratulamos al Presidente
Garcia y a los cultos j6venes de
su apreciada Secci6n, por ell ext
to bien merecido.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
Una JuntG

Sc ~reunira esta noche la Sec
.ci6n de Damas del Centre Espo
mol.
Por tener importantes asUn-
tos que resolver sc ruega la asis
tencia de todos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03
DEFUNCIONES

Hoy por la tarde Sc efectua-
ra el entierro del Sr, Salvatore
Perrone, socio que era de la
Unione Italiana.
La gaceta., 1935-06-03

Berna Suiza, JUNO 3.--Los
electores reohazaron aver un
programa socialista de recupe-
raci6n, despues de serios des6r-
denes ocurridos en- Ginebra, don
de re~sultaron heridos mas de
20 mujeres y nihos. Cargo la
u licia contra una manifesto =
.ci6n, luego de que Sc Iaabian liza
dc a gslpes fascistas = socialis-
tag siendo detenidos varios de
los primeros.
La enmienda constitutional,
derrotada por $3.50 VOTES con
ira 426,000, proponia la crea-
ci6n de un sistema parecido al
de la MIRA americana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
PROBE TRAGEDY OF MORRO CASTLE

New York, Nov l6--(UP)-The government Monday will detail the last 26 voyages of the Morro Castle before she burned of Asbury Park, N. J., with loss of l36 lives, in an effort to prove that her crew was inadequately trained and assigned and that she consistently violated government regulations.
 The trial of William P. Warns, her acting captain when she burned, Eben s. Abbott, her chief engineer, and Henry E. Cabaud, exc cutive ce-president of the line, all charged with criminal negligence, was adjourned over the weekend.
 Over the objection of George 2. Medalie, defense counsel, Raymond M. Shea, deputy shipping commits sioner, identified the Moro Castles shipping articles for her last 26 voy- ages. Monday these articles will be expored in detail.
 Yesterdays session was devoted largely to government efforts to prove that the Morro Castles crew had not been assigned to fire sta- tions and that in other ways her command afIoat and ashore failed to take precaution against the pos- alhilitv nf Nra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
JOHN s. NEACLE
 ESTATE IS FILED
Appraisal Was Presented in Probate Court for
 Acceptance

An estate of $4s,305.72 is left bs the late John s. Neagle of Water town, former Chase company off, cial and banker. according to an appraisal filed today at the office of the probate court in Watertown Had the estate been appraised be- fore the stock market break it, 1929, 1t would have been consider ably higher.
 The estate shows 250 shares of stock of the Merchants Trust com pany, valued at $l. The stock at one time was quoted as high as $500 per share, which would make the stock worth $150,0O0 if the same quotation were to be used today.
 According to the will admitted some weeks ago to probate, the es- tate is set up in trust, with one- third of the income to go to the widow of MT. Neagle and the other two thirds among the three surviv- ing children and the widow and children of the late Attorney Joseph Neagle, late prosecutor of the city court. The Citizens and Manufac- turers National bank is executor of the estate.
 Estate Inventory
 The estate shows two pieces of property in Watertown, used by MT Neagle as his home, valued at $l8,-
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
RIOTS RENEWED
 IN CAIRO TODAY

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. le.-UP)- Rioting broke out in Cairo again today when police and the students of an industrial school clashed vio- lentiy.
 Several participants in the fracas were injured.
 Disorder began when the students smashed furniture in the school to express their resentment against the headmaster who had remarked that they were only fit to be slaves. Tho outraged youths were throwing furniture ct the headmaster when the police arrived.
 The police fired into the students before order was restored.
 Further disorders were feared as e result of demonstrations planned by theological students.
 Police today fired upon c stone- throwing crowd which collected ct Q demonstration of nationalist stu- dents ct zagazig. Q town northeast of Cairo. Two demonstrators were reported to have been injured in the clash.
 The government notified Italy to. day that civil airplanes from Italy and Ethiopia are forbidden to fly over Egyptian territory if they are carrying armed passengers or men in uniform, unless they are special, ly authorized to do so under the Red Gross convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
YOUNG SOCIETY
 MATRON IS DEAD
Mrs. Suzanne Alexander Throws Herself Under
 Wheels of Train

Greenwich, Conn. Nov. 16-(UP) The suicide of Mrs. Suzanne T. Alexander, young society matron and wife of a Bernardsville, N. J., attorney, by throwing herself under the wheels of & train, today had been laid to despondency over fail- ing health.
 A patient at a private sanitarium Mrs. Alexander, who was 27, eluded her nurse in a beauty parlor, walked e short distance to the railroad sta- ton and jumped in front of a pas- senger train yesterday. She was killed instantly.
 In her pocketbook was found a note addressed to her husband, which read in part: T am incurable, therefore death is better than to be a perpetual drag on you. Forgive me and discipline the children SC this won't happen to them" She was the wife of Archibald Stevens Alexander, and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Triton, New York city. She was married to Al- exander at a New York society wed- ding June 24, 1929. A son and Q daughter survive.