davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

AT Kovno, Lithuania, four Nails are
sentenced to death on the gaIlows for
plotting to separate Mcneil from Llth.
uania Mr.. Hitler, deeply grleved by
the fate Of four Nazis, Is said to have
protested to Sir John Simon, although
II Is not clear what that Britisher
could do about II. The opinions OF
two ladies' whose heads were recently
chopped off, by order of Chancellor
Hitler. would he interesting, but will
never be known. Once the head Is
chopped expression of opinion ceases
Mussolin says Italy offers the
world a spectacle of calm" and
promptly raises his army TO 680,OUu
men. promising to make 1t 2,OOO,OOn.
He says, LET 1t he clear that our de
sire for peace is backed by several
million bayonets." That Is calm for
Mussollni
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

There are miracles of various kinds.
even In healing leprosy. II can be
done. as the Bible shows. by super
natural power 1t can be done by
science. Jacintho Muura. Portuguese
chemist, In Rio de Ianeiro. smashed a
finger. and while suffering acute pain
accidentally dipped the finger in a
liquid vegetable extract that he was
preparing. This vegetable liquid OBJ
taIned from n wild Brazilian plant,
mixed with chaInnogra oil. according
to DIR. Fernando Terra. director of the
Rio de .Ianeiro hospital, has already
cured IL lepers.
Some accidents are valuable The
Injured finger showed the way to an
important cure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

A girl baby two weeks old, smil-
Ing. pretty. dressed In pink and white
found abandoned In a New York hall
way. was taken to the Founding hos.
pital, sort Of pound" for lost chill
dren.
IT goodlooking chow. Boston bull
been found there would he thousand
only too glad to take and care for IT,
Our alleged cousins the chimpaInees
could hardly believe that.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

blbs., So 90. Cereal
Booklet No. 80 free.
Ask dealer or write
Bayer- Sc san
Co., Inc, Will
nlington, Del.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

There Is scientific test for lying.
Try as he may to control himself, a
man lying nndergoes physical and nsy-
Geological changes that a certain scIen-
tific apparatus reproduces In a graph"
when the lying begins.
Mrs. Hauptmann. her husband SEN
fenced to death for kidnapping the Lind
bergh baby. suggests that her husband
be subjected to the "lie ysest,' adding,
he would be freed instantly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

Hitler, turning with a rapldty that
would startle any worm. now declares
himself guardian angel of Europe Of
fering to start Il world peace guaran-
teed to last 20 years. That would de-
pend on japan and Russia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

He could not be freed instantly be-
cause the law does not yet recognize
the lie test as conclusive, but the ex-
pertinent would be interesting. The
framing of questions, which should be
put In fewest possible words and as
startlingly as possible, would be Inn
p0rtant.
New Jerseys Attorney General VIII.
entz, who brought about the conviction,
would be the man to frame the ques-
lions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

Hitler can defy the league and kick
over the Versailles treaty. SO can l."
lie Will fortlfy the Dardaneles. In
spite OF the treaty that created neu.
trail zone adjoining the narrow water
passage that separates Europe from
Asia, at Constantinople.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

14-,.-.35
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

You bet it's a buy
the oats increase you
get by controlling
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

ranks. If he could have it out
with Chase, if Chase would tell
him. well, why he was here.
He could explain about those
defaults. He was not to blame.
It might have happened to any
one. Just bad luck; surely he
could make Chase see that.
The company had not told
Burnham what they had told
Stephen, that they considered
him too easy going; the Chi
nese could hoodwink him.
When Stephen had received
the letter telling him to work
Burnham hard, he had held it
in his hand for a long time.
Should he make any mention
to Burnham of the letter?
But, no! Unnecessary to cause
Burnham to lose face. It was
sufficient that the man knew
why he was here, Stephen con-
cluded, putting the letter in
MS private lie.
But as the days went by and
there was no understanding
between them, Stephen decided
to give Burnham a bit Of in
dependent work. Lin, the agent
he had never trusted, was in
arrears. He'd send Burnham
to collect the outstanding
money! task where he could
be on his own. Putting conf
dence in him might lead to a
better understanding.
A week later Stephen glanced
from his office window, hearing
the last forced-out groaning
note Of the chair coolies, as
they lowered from their should.
ers the weight of a man. Burn
ham returning!
Stephens lips set in a stern
line. you're to stay until you
get the money" he had said.
No remittance had come in from
Lin.
AS Burnham went past the
office to the stairs that led to
his apartment, Stephen hailed
him.
"Just a moment. Burnhan1.
The other man turned, his
hand on the stairpost, looking
up toward Elsie and Dee-dee.
"After I've seen the family and
cleaned up I'll be down."
II want to see you now"
A moment, Joe Burnham hes.
itated. Elsie, Decide in her
arms fell back into the shadows
above, and her husband strobe
into Stephens office.
''Have you the money!"
Stephen asked 1--WE had no
remittance"
Give used my best judgment. |"
answered Burnham. II think
everything's all right"
II did not ask you what you
thought" said Stephen, II asked
if you had the money"
Burnham's eyes fell. "He said
he'd remit"
"And you believed him?"
Stephens words had the cold
cut of scorn. He remembered
Lin's shifty look-it had been
his own first reading of charac-
ter in a Chinese.
why shouldn't I trust his
word?" Burnham's humiliation
and resentment of weeks flared
into defiance Of Stephen. II
believe in trusting them if you
don't"
at isn't q question Of trust
ing the Chinese. Lin couldn't
be trusted, whatever race he
belonged to. Besides it was up
to you to follow my orders; it's
I who will have to take the
blame if he defaults"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

&4OI1 > xCNO4 N0 "a oSSSAs
1.-The first toast must be to
j. eve shouldn't know now, If 1t
weren't for her"
Spots of color glowed on Mrs.
McBain's thin cheeks. She
couldn't get away from her part
In the affair. "You see," she
kept saying, lit just came to me
: all of q sudden what it was"
The next morning, Stephen
came running up the stairs to
Hester, a letter in his hand, cry.
ing, News! Boynton's got his
home leave and the BurnhamS
are being sent here"
ooh, how NIGEL" cried Hester.
Shed never forgotten Elsie
Burnham and the way she had
slipped her hands into hers.
And Elsie had written her after
the baby came, telling her it
had been all right, just as Hes
ter said it would be. Elsie and
the baby coming here.
But, Stephen, I thought
Burnham was a manager"
well, he's had a little bad
luck, so they're sending him
here for a WHILE" he answered.
They looked at each other,
the same thought in both their
/, minds-suppose Mrs. McBain
hadn't found out about the oil
In the carrying poles!
The day of Boynton'S depar-
ture, the day of the Burnhams'
arrival, Stephen was checked
as he passed the door Of Boyn-
tons old apartment by the
sound Of Hester singing. She
was looping back the heavy
Soochow curtains from the long
windows. These curtains, part
Of the equipment Of every COM
pany house, heavy and coarse
as an ingram carpet, defied
her def fingers.
When, for the third time, the
cumbersome material fell away
from her hands, he went over
/ to her.
; Can I help?" he asked. But
{ why tire yourself like this? Why
: not let Kin do it?"
II don't know, really" she
said. II had some sort Of idea
of making the place more home
=, like for Elsie Burnham by do
ing this myself" She spoke a
& little ruefully, looking at the
unruly curtain. absurd, real
ly, as if it would make any diff
ference whether I did 1t or
i. Kin"
She was facing him, stand.
ing against the brown curtain,
= the darker brown pattern of
bamboos stretching away into
the dim high top Of the room.
Stephen looked deep into her
eyes.
Hester" he asked. ARE you
happy"
"Why, yes, Stephen"
Into the charmed moment
broke the whistle Of a steamer.
With one motion Of his
hands Stephen swept back the
curtains. The wooden rings
slid along the curtain poles
with a wooden clack. The
spell was broken. his thoughts
back again in the groove Of
work. Its the steamer" he
said. "We'll have to hurry if
we meet the BurnhamS."
Into the narrow house dis
cord came. From the day Of
his arrival. Burnham flushed
hotly whenever Stephen gave
him an order, q flush Of hu.
initiation and resentment.
Chase ought to recognize the
fact that he had been a man
ager himself.
Probably only temporary,
this being put back into the
VII =
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
. . by Alice TiSGIale HObar
By Alex Raymond

COME ON,FELLOWS,
THERE'S SOME TROUBLE,
AT a PLANE OVER HEREI
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

He assured Bonnet that the latter was too soft
with his crew, and to show how . ship should be
run, bodily tossed one Of his cut-throats overheard
for not responding quickly enough to his call
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
NOW READ ON

When the gate was opened the coolies skunk away quickly
going home dgraced in the eyes Of the village TO be
detected in squeezed And the extra revenue gone from the
village!
Within the walls of the fortress of light the four gathered
around the dinner table in celebration, bottle of special
wine opened by Mcan The fear gone now the blot on the
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Showing Bonnet around the deck and through the
ship. Blackboard said, "You see, need some brass
guns here and there. think I'll put one Of yours
here amidships. It'll do good work, won't it2"
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
''Oil fOl. the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
ar East
IThs is specialization of the Cosmopolitan production
soon to be skown at Warner Brothers Earle TheGter
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

After three gears in MGnchuriG as field man for an
oil company Stephen Chase planned to marry Lucy his
American Sweetheart Daring his furlough.
Lucy finds Stephen vertable stranger and refuses
to ntarry him. He then nnarries Hester Wentworth
4vhom he met Yokohama. Her father had died on the
trip to China.
They hve in company hut in Mamchura but Stephens
duties keep him from home. The company adopts his
plan to sell cheap lamps.
Hester loses her baby at birth and returns to the
"States ahead of Stephen They return to Manchurid
1Ohere Stephen has been gven charge of division.
Ho venerable Chinese, becomes his advser and AIDS
him to understand the psychology of his countrymen
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LONG
THIS BULL
MARKET?

Many investors are asking
when will this bull market
end?" A discussion of this
timely subject appears in the
November 9th FINANCIAL
WORLD and brings out
points that you cannot afford
to miss. This issue has II
extra pages, as it contains over
40 Stock Photographs" on
leading stocks dealt in "over-
the.counter". You will receive
the big special November 9th
issue and the three following
issues, if you return this "ad"
and ST at once. You will also
receive:
The latest issue of our stock
ratings and data book cover
ing 1900 stocks, reprints of }
analyses appraisine the value
of Is Public Utility Holding
Companies. rs Stocks For
The Coming Prosperity
IAN Important Market Sig.
nsl," "35 Previous Recon-
mendations Still Attractive"
Imitation Looms Nearer"
Rail Shares In Best Posi-.
ton" "a Stock Facto-
graphs and "An Analytical
Basis For Selecting Stocks"
%FHNANCIALWORLD
21-FM West Street New York
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CORPORATE BONDS
REGISTER UPTURN
Gains OF Fractions to Three
> Points More Than Wipe
Out Losses.
By the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOCIATED FreSS.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The
corporate bond market hoped back
into the bullish camp with enthusiasm
today.
Advances of fractions to points
more than Cancelled losses suffered
during the short-lived bear attack of
the previous day, and the turnover OF
$l0,055. 900 in the two-hour period was
more than half of the total for the
full five-hour session Friday.
Low-priced rail issues were ex-
tremely firm and many utility and in
dustrial bonds that dipped rather
severely yesterday fully recovered and
In most cases had margin to spare
The Associated Press averages ranged
from L of a point lower among the
low-yield group to a of point higher
for the rails.
Government bonds had a steadier
appearance than in several days.
Closing prices ranged from gains of
4-32ds to declines of 2-32ds among
active issues.
Among notable performers with
price advances of major fractions to
several points were Nickel Plate IS at
sac, New Haven 4l2s at 27s4; Marion
Steam Shovel IS at "a, Katy" As at
"a, Gould Coupler 6s at so: Allegany
5s at 497s and Southern Railway As
at So
Studebaker IS occupied an exclusive
niche with an extreme advance of II p
points to 84l2. Stock of the company
was very active and closed nearly 1 y
points higher.
Foreign bonds pursued no definite
trend. Italian rs were lower and Ger
man issues higher.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November % .tPl.-,Poultry,
live. 32 trucks; easy: hens less than 4iz
pounds; .16lz; AZ pounds up. ~; Leshorn
Leghorn chickens. 10; roosters, IA; hen
turkeys, 23l2; Young toms, %, old. 20;
No. > turkeys. 10: heavy white ducks. Is;
small. 1872; heavy colored ducks. Il:
small. 15l2; geese. 15is; capons. 81
Dressed turkeys steady, prices un-
changed.
Butter. 4.544; steady; prices unchanged.
Eggs. .193: steady, prices unchanged.
Potatoes. So: on track 1885, total
United States shipments, 3.s; about steady
Tor best stock; supplies liberal. trading
very slow; sacked. per hundredweignt,
Idaho russet BurbGnks, U. 81 No. /. few
sales, 1;S5a1 .92la; U; S; No. -. lS2a ga
/. 70 lzal2712: commercial, l.1O; Michi-
gan russet 5ursls. U. S: No. /. 20sI p;
and North Dakota Red River section Cob
blers, fair quality showing freezing injury.
] O5 Red River Ohios. U. S. No. |, l.15a
] 35; showing freezing injury. LOS; South
Dakota early Ohios. uncla ssified, so; Colo
rado McClures. U. S. No. l. good quality
and color, 1.65.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 23.-Broad
speculative demand hoisted wheat
values in the final hour today.
December and May wheat both went
to above 81 per bushel Scorching tenn
peratures that thres tened to intensity
Argentine crop damage gave special
impetus to buying. European war talk
and New York stock market strength
had a decided contributory stimulating
effect.
Wheat closed nervous, 7s-11a cents
higher than yesterdays finish; De-
cember, 1.00-1.00A. Corn unchanged
to as up; December, 597s-60. Oats,
1s-as advanced, and provisions at to
20 cents rise.
Right at the outset, the Chicago
wheat market showed an upward
trend. An abrupt jump Of 1Ha-2A
cents in wheat quotations in Buenos
Aires, together without menacing
aspects of European political compli-
cations, stirred interest of buyers.
More or less bewilderment, though,
resulted temporarily from the fact
that the Liverpool wheat market, un-
like Buenos Aires, was somewhat
lower. 1t was only at a considerable
period afterward that news of extreme
high temperatures in Argentina was
received and that European war talk
took effect in earnest.
Transient tumbles to a cent below
initial top prices in Chicago were wit
messed before rallies set in that car
ried the market up almost 212 cents
from the days bottom level. Relative
eaSiness of the Liverpool close was
ascribed to week end profit-taking
that preceded the opening of business
here. On the other hand, shippers
offerings of wheat to Europe were
higher and fairly large export sales of
Evening star., 1935-11-24
New York Cotton
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Cot-
ton prices moved irregularly today on
evening-up operations and technical
readjustments. The close was steady,
net points lower to higher.
October worked up to maximum
net gain of 10 points, but the market
eased in the late trading and hedg-
ing was a little more in evidence.
The frmneSS of october was at
tributed to buying from foreign
sources. At the close it was 68 points
under December, compared with a
difference of Is points at the close
yesterday and spread of approx
mately IS points earlier in the week.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 1000 bales,
against 10000 last year.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

5;,526; slightly frmer. Creamery, hisher
IMAM IMAM extra. 33a3334 extra ta2 scorel,
go: trSts 1921 scores. 3lIaa32l.
Cheese. 195 95I; firm. Prices UNCHANGED
Eggs. 1921: steady Mixed colors,
STANDARDS and commercial standards, 3Ii2:
other mixed colors unchanged
Live poultry nominal. BY express fur
KEYS las; other express and all freight
Evening star., 1935-11-24

PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.
PARIS, November % P.-Three per
cent rentes 72 francs so centimes: 41a
per cent renteS, S0.95.
Exchange on London, $500. The dollar
was quoted at 1919.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 90 R,.-Ns,
York Security Dealers Association. :
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Canadian wheat to England were

Canadian wheat to England were
noted.
Liberal receipts Of corn and a pros
pect the movement of the new crop
would continue to gain momentum,
were reflected by weakness of corn fu-
lures until reversed by the sharp rise
of wheat. Oats and rye took their
cue chiefly from wheat action.
Provisions advanced as a result of
purchases on the part of previous
speculative sellers. Packing interests
sold on the way up.
Closing indemnities: .Wheat-De-
cember, 9824 to Is, 1919 to 70; May,
9834 to Is, l0l z; July. 9l1s to a, $685.
to y. Corn-December, 592s, 6OI2;
May, 59as to p. 604; July, 6014, 61ss.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Prev.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Rights Expire.

1' IL .Allis-Chalm Dec II 11O2 Ia 1% Ia
2st 4 Budd Mfg. Apr-l6 lib 2a4 Ia 2s LIZ
rates as given in the above table annual
Unit OF trading esS han 100 shares rate Plus
extra Accumulated dividends bPa
Companies reported reeershp being reorganizeS
Evening star., 1935-11-24
COttOnSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil was steady
today, closing to points higher on
covering promoted by the strength in
lard and the steadiness of cotton.
Sales, seven contracts. Bleachable
spot nominal; December closed 1858;
January. 1911; March, 1913; May,
10.74.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, November 23 LPl-Cruds
rubber, futures closed steady. to 4 higher.
13.4s. Smoked ribbed spot closed 13, ,06n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FEDERA'. LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. November IS lP.-Federal
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no trade reported;
corn. No. 4 mixed, So; No. 4 yellow,
5sa581a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
TWO SOUTHEAST ALASKA FISHING
 BOATS ARE LOST
Senator Burns, Sinks Nutk. wa Inlet, Rainbow Found
 CTS Near Hydaburg


 Two Southeast Alaska fish boats have been lost in recent weeks, ac- cording to information to the Col lector of Customs office here.
 The American oil screw vessel Senator, owned by Marcus Ness of Ketchikan, burned and sank three quarters of mile southeast of Mabel Isle, Nutkwa Inlet in Cor dova Bay at the south end of Prince of Wales Isle August 27 The crew of three were saved. The fire is reported to have started ir the engine room, the oil tanks ex- lploding.
 The American gas screw Rainbow sprung leak and foundered ir Sukkwan Strait August 23 while bound from Ketehikan to Hyda- burg. She is owned by Alvin Merie of Ketchikan, who, with his crew of two, were saved. The ship wa. valued at $700 and carried about $500 worth of fish at the time. M e->
 SHOP IN VIrNEAUrt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
C.P.R. LOWERS ! ROUND TRIP
 WINTER FARE
Mulvihill Announces New Tariff of $65- Summer
 Price Was $77

Reduced winter rates for the Canadian Pacific steamships be- tween Juneau and Vancouver, B. |C.-Seattle became effective yes- |terday.
 This surprise announcement was made today by V. w. Mulvihill, Ju- lneau agent for the c. P. R., on authority of communication from E. F. L. Sturdee, general passenger agent for the line in Vancouver.
 Effective yesterday, the round- trip fare between the Vancouver, |B. C.-Seattle terminus and Ju- neau is $65, reduction from the tourist season tariff of SIT. This lowered rate will remain in effect until March 25.
 Mulvilhill said that the tariff re- duction was coming this year al most two months earlier than usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
DOUGLAS WATER, SEWERCONTRACT LET LAST NIGHT
$49, 900 Involved - High way
 Speed Be Designated

At a special meeting of the Doug las City Council held last evening the awarding of the contract for construction of the new sewerage and water systems for the town was authorized and awarded to Wright and Stock Total amount involved in the contract is approxi- mately $49,000.
 Due to changes that were made in the specifications for the sys- tens most important of which was the bringing of sewerage outlets to the various properties to be so connected, the amount of money needed was greater than originally applied for, necessitating an appli- cation for an increase from the F. w. A. Administration: This has been granted and $16,000 more is now available to the projects. or that sum, 45 per cent is gratis. A definite proportion, approximately $8,000, will be on hand in the First National Bank within short time for immediate use.
 Prepare For Traffic
 Believing that the opening of the new highway and bridge to Juneau will mean a greatly increased auto traffic through the town the Coun- cil gave consideration to the need for Q, traffic officer and some signs to direct drivers. It was decided to put on night patrolman as soon as the road is opened and have signs placed, announcing the speed limit of 20 miles per hour. Another regulation decided on is to allow but one way travel over the Second and Third Street fills; cars entering the city travel on Third Street and departing must go out Second Street. New City Jail quar- ters are to be located in the City Hall, on the ground floor, where steam heat is available. Two cells will be built there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
LOUISE HERE BUT ONE HOUR
 ON NORTH RUN
Short Call Last Night Signi, fies End of Tour
 ist Season

Giving ample testimony to the fact that the 1885 tourist season has ended, the steamer Princess Louise berthed here but one hour last night enroute from Vancou- yer, B. C., to Skagway. During the tourist season the c. P. R. vessel reamined in port until midnight.
 The Louise, whose skipper is Capt. s. K. Gray, arrived at Pa eific Coast Dock at o'clock. She will return here, southbound from Skagway, at o'clock tomorrow morning, and leave for Vancouver ,wo hours later.
 The inbound list:
 From Vancouver, B. C.-Mrs. M. 3. Corey, Rev. E. J. Cunningham, Mrs. J. T. Petrich, Pauline Petrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
sADIE BRINGS IN ss
 CATCH OF SALMON

Salmon trading at the Cold Stor- ,ge plant today found the Sebas- ian-Stua-t Fish Company obtain ng 4,009 pounds from the Sadie, skippered by Capt. Ole Friswold, 'or the Alaska Coast Fisheries, and 1000 pounds off Capt. George Dal- .on's Washington for the Sebas- ian-Stuart Company.
 Current prices were paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
TIDES TOMORROW
DEVIGHNES LEAVE
 JUNEAU FOR SOUTH

Dr. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne after over 20 years residence in Juneau, leave tomorrow morning aboard the Canadian Pacific steam CT Princess Louise, for Santa Bar bara, Cal, where they will establish their home. Dr. DeVighne will be attached to the medical staff of a Santa Barbara hospital.