davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLs
Dual-Mindedness.

THE brain consists of two hemi-
spheres. The one on the right
side of the head controls the activi-
ties of the muscles on the left side
of the body. And the left hemisphere
does the same for the muscles on the
right side of the body.
There is a rather widespread belief
in psychological circles that one or
the other side Of the brain comes to
play a dominant role in the life OF
an individual. Some, you may say,
are right brain-minded, while others
are left brain-minded. A few indi-
viduals are found who may be either
right-minded or left-minded for GER
tain specific activities. Now and then
you find ball player who can bat
as well left-handed as right-handed
Most persons seem to be left-minded
That's why you have so many more
right-handed persons.
But individuals are not only right
handed or left-handed; they may be
right-footed or left-footed. A right
footed person usually starts up stair
way right foot first. Or when he
rises from chair he will start of
with the right foot.
One of the most curious of all these
dual -mtndednesses Is the recent dis
covery that person may be right
eyed or left-eyed.
No one has been able to say just
why individuals differ in these re.
spects. Handedness is usually regard
ed as the result of imitation during
the early years. But this theory. il
true, doesn't seem satisfactory fol
foot -mindedness or ye-mindedness.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
nmnr

THESE armorial bearings were
borne by the ancient house of
Lamar In France and are blazoned as
follows: "Gules, two lions passant
guardant inpsle or. Crest-A mermaid
proper, q mirror In the sinister hand
comb in dexter crined or"
The arms were brought TO America
by Thomas Lamar. q French Hugue-
not, who came over from Anjou.
France, In 1853. He settled In Mary
land. The Lamar family Is now a
numerous one. and descendants Of the
early founders are living in almost
every State, particularly in the South.
Many Of its members have risen to
prominence in the various professions.
Some Of them have served as eminent
diplomats, soldiers, statesmen.
The State Of Georgia has produced
number Of noted men and women of
this family. Lucius Quintus Cincin-
natus Lamar Of Georgia, was q
dominant figure in Civil War days,
having served as q member Of the
Evening star., 1935-10-11

The opening lead was the eight Of
clubs. The slam depends entirely on
the trump suit. If West can pick up
the trumps, he can get rid of one club
on the king of spades and the other
on the ten of diamonds. Unfortunately
South has only one spade, so both
discards can't be taken, and the heart
queen finessed for as we'll, not to men,
ton the fact that South holds five
trumps.
West played the hand just as if he
were you, sitting in your easy chair at
home examining all four hands.
He took the club lead with the ace,
eashed the king and ruffed a third
club on the board, after removing the
blocking ace Of spades from his hand
He then pushed the king Of spades
under South's nose, and South
trumped it with the deuce of hearts.
West overtrumped with the three and
drew the ace and king of spades. The
bad news was disclosed.
The queen of diamonds was led,
overtaken by the king on the table,
and another spade played back.
There's no percentage in South's
trumping that trick South discarded
q diamond. West trumped with the
five Of hearts thus bringing himself
down to his right-hand opponents
level. The jack of diamonds was led
and overtaken with the ace. At this
point South held the queen and ten
Of hearts. West had the jack and
nine. The lead was in dummy.
South took one more trick. His five
trumps netted him only one trick be-
cause Of what turned out to be almost
An automatic coup. The sole consola-
tion that South got out of the whole
miserable sffair was that he had not
given away the location of the adverse
strength by an ill-timed double.
(Copyright 1881
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
Sract that are addressed to this newspaper
1nelose self-addressed. Scent stamped
envelope
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Coup,

I BELIEVE spoke once before about
my own particular aversion-the
kibitzer who comes wandering up to
the table, examines the score, notes
that the declarer went down three
tricks at his last contract at so a
trick and then asks reproachfully.
well, when do you double in this
gamer" Kibitzers are always out for
blood
There are certain occasions when a
double simply gives the last bidder a
chance to get out of bad spot into
q better one. These are merely ran
dom observations, and not true of the
following hand. West has no other
place to 60, but it would be extremely
foolhardy of South to double six
hearts. All he has is trumps, and
their location, under the declarer,
shouldn't make him feel that he's
going to take the queen, ten and eight,
or even the queen and ten It's a poor
gamble to weigh so extra points
against $50, the value of a doubled,
11on-vulnerable slam.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
My Neighbor Says:

Rolls may be reheated and not
become hard If tops are brushed
with melted butter. Rolls are
then put in a pan and covered
tightly with a pan of same size.
Faded blue lingerie may be
tinted a delicate orchid If dipped
IN a pink dye; a pale yellow may
be made a delicate green If dipped
In blue oye; pink dye will
change the yellow to a shell pink.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-10-11
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Havoc.

haVOc.
I'VE GODS" calculated Addison,
what havoc does ambition make
among your works!"
An unsavory scutcheon indeed does
the word havoc bear.
Connoting indiscriminate slaughter,
laying wide waste, destruction and
general devastation, havoc harks back
to the days Of old. when the English
language was coming out Of its shell.
The background Of havoc is color
full as it is forbidding. Its grisly
aspect is the spawn of the Anglo
Saxon hafoc, denoting the rapacious
hawk, and the Old French havot or
hal, voux! a cry to hounds to close
in on the kill.
tcopyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-11
From Ok Cart to Auto.

FA1RMONT. MINI. R).-Three
brothers, Charles, Fred and Edward
Ray, the eldest SO. drove into town
in a new model automobile. They said
it was their first visit since 1875
That time they came by OK cart a.
pioneers from Iowa.
Edward lives in Boone, Iowa;
Charles in Armour, S. OAK, and FREQ
in Rapid City, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Georgia Legislature, a soldier in the
Confederate Army, and afterward as
member of the United States Senate,
Secretary Of the Interior and associate
justice of the Supreme Court. He was
very active in his endeavor to estab-
lish harmony between the North and
the South after the Civil War. He
died in 1888.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Reckless Charge Justified.

CHICAGO R.-Marcus Streicher
Dashed in three cars besides his own.
toppled ofer q steel light post and
caused a half hour trafic jam at q
busy intersection.
The police charged him with reck-
less driving,
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Planes for Science.

Airplanes are being used to carry
out scientific investigations in the Far
North of Russia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

The Legislature will meet week from today to organize and prepare for it's sixty-day session. As noted intoday's telegraphic dispatches, there are three major questions com ing before the legislature. However the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce has several very im- portant measures which will require the attention of the legislators at Juneau within the near future.
 Occupying the attention of the Board of Directors, soon, will be the proposal of preparing Legislative program to be presented at the Jam uary 14th session of the Alaska Leg islature. There are several propos- als before the Board at present awaiting their decision whether to recommend or deny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

GsqssHaes Ffessa rsge TSafee1 s)e provided a1s ne ce9fa sfG efk4es atS Blsss95 wssta sSke aafr8 ssSapfs. oa 9s S4a @ga ne s8aaks comprising aes gB&f1 WsTs G6s48st6g with ssskS 4ta flags f5as sSs1D iss wfsAefa sfsS csgs0s "ss ts ge assgss wSs gs5Y lsf gt, syle RsSsaSfess tees ass Length st4a p9D4ile9 bV s1ztgefgsf s&ss '.laas issflk. tflaGs FSzsb YsNft, wzs decorated ulss9 gold stse silks Tfas Jsk4tesA aftHs#ls fslk4 tfss Count of, -ifae s5sgte Witss stsSs respect ssa1 e4g44Hes<<l hltf n apf aaysS ssa1 slowed s790 SIS warehouses, Tfaf it5.Ss6 ttT asf G9sta et2tst&itaf9 ssz lss.yYfs f4tt4sf-s1 ll Jsp&aes3 ssYis at1 Was richly aeeWathG tf4 1ss tfffg ,sse. ississisas tasfaa f,fs egal1 s.s stg4 fTtaASsssfy 5ith1SilS bst also 'sss gt every aeSef ptltH
 1flt 1sgaheS4 officials fesnasne1 Bfss i4s officers st}tsl q8!ts iatf at t5as9s MO Bt,te5 alt,ss nf8 WsTs Dg test1ta t. aie slip ieft. ftle1 b1ks4 ilse g8tk st lte fsriet s5 l3tat fla ore ea4id gst a9t ef come in fnss tetass WAS so high sh9 se compact it4Af tbs Russians could hoi tsok outside fife HUssisHs we're chs
 4. E- N A. eqhf9tm Dg uIa usagfs of. tic Jspsn ess laws which dd Hot permit free. d4fl N tmsighefs The squafs Wbefe t1s Russians Wsrs dopielIetj #as ggsfdfd b1 soldiers da1 apd night f'bs tsps assured tbe Count ltiAt lis Hss done Us special hon. 1T t1 him
 fltls next da1 sBd the two dsys
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
COUNT NICHOLAS
 PETROVICH RESANOV
 IN JAPAN 18O3-18O6

following tfae fsea8sss tfeEa ffpe %Na. A.szas22 w&S taken &sss9se ska9 put 5tssg warehouses pteysfer4 fof t T9se Jssgase<e handled ;fae heavy se9zeS Wfsss s2ltY06s Gsssassa f2s Hae Mlke sa0s ss9pe weighing ss sxasaoEs ss 1G plAcss fz5z9 pessaGs1 w1tk. 9eztefitg. Csfaef b4xss containing gifts created as8Jefl interest ssa1 were locked upon wash reverence asae awe,
 Cs tfse i9tk gf December ss eleven gelsex . alg5a ost5ctsi visited sfss Count ataa informed saln sksat 2 very i.l2fs official with special casadescerad Fg $ssafsHeeS from tire bfskado Ugalk; visit tic Count Ra 2 fe8 ha8ts. sBa tfaen proposed ttaat the Count aiiow tllm te make sggg9S- taaf4s as t9 Ire manner aFsd eo39ea- tlasaal eta4gette suitable ls receig- tag it5lS great man faasm9efi as 9ls great nan would represent the Nlka1io, according p their custom, WfteS<,egef be might K, was obliged t9 listen t htn With great feTsf. af.es snd respect, ard n TO other way hut iylbg down CT the floor Vith his face t9 tte ground. and ths Count Nas told fhst he, aIs6, must conform to ths usage
 This request seemed to the Count ~ strange that be vas offended. No. he said. T shall not do this, :
 The official then said, You might stsnd on your suess with bowed head.
 eYou cannot expect this from ne, '' ssid the Count.
 ''itew s9 asked the official, the Japanese official will represent the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

tEskaao sa6 speak saas ssesdi
 ~'Tas Esassla5 Empe.rsF win hzss1 ss kaa.s answered t5e Count
 How eaa that be sad tA& Jap snese wStss surprise
 sgt Is lnaeeS sc reva5e6 tSae CsoGaaa stsF fe1ssse1t tEge Rsassaan Eapper- os aa person"
 Very wssl, sad sEe oelcasls ~fDet where wsll gos seat hasas You can al Least offer hazz pour own esasar.~
 T wl1I never pesraas that When ae eoaaes ! ssazIi rase and odsey ksrn n9y hand aa6 then seat asaa on fbe se1z together yFsn has ssaA~
 Then l3 what manner viii you re- eesYe ire g0veFros'ss asked tsoe ceis- a@l.
 T ssa4ll receive hiEa fa the Gasae way sad the Count, And when stall return ais cali l shall Est os tsae esasff as he docs. ard If he fats ora Inc h0of, I shall do fse same
 g9t y0l must psostsete yourself before him sad she ossscasl
 T snail do TO such thing said tf.e Count,
 Such conversation went on fO- some time. The Japanese, could mol understand the Russian ways
 Gf:eT little while tsae expected high official arrived and gas recefv- e9 by the Count. He was invited to sit CT stle sofa. The conference bfot cut only iEse fact tEast the ship sSadczhdas was permitted to enter the harsor Of Hagaxaki and that everything necessary fer its repair would be furnished. As far a8 the trade negotiations ard the presents for the Nikado, this was to be eS- tablished later or when the order would be received from Yedo. II vas learned that all the high official wanted to know was just what kind 6f presents were designated for the Jiikado.
 Count Ecsanov wanted to inspect the boxes to see if everything was in good shape and intact, especially those of glass like the mirrors, etc,
 First of all an elephant was talk
 (To be Continued TomorroW)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

Tbe Pacific Alaska Airways mai plane which was scheduled to take of tfi5 morning from Fairbanks for Nome with the regular mail. is be Iieved to have remained there due to the stormy weather at Nome. Il was reported that the Electra would make the Monday flight but it ii not definitely known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

P1aoa Brown of tbe Northern Air Transport Is scheduled for 2 flight 10 Rm5,Y zs soon zs the blizzard is oves and westfer allows. to contact another plane of the same company from Fssr3snks- Passengers and ex press are to be flown enroute to Fzsr6Hnkk
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

The Nome Public School again took up attendance this morning at pm, following a two-weeks Christ mas vacation. During the vacation period the heating plant of the school was cleaned and over-hauled and some repairs completed to carry it through the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

Pilot whzley of the Roust Air msyB U scheduled as soon as wea- ther permits. for flight to Pilgrim and Serpentine Hot Springs, and Iron Creek He will bring to Nome two children from Pilgrim Hot Springs and Norman and Anthony Rolan6o from Iron Creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

According to a telegraphic mes sage received by the Northern Air Transport this morning, bouncing baby boy, weighing eight pounds, thirteen ounces, was born yesterday to Ar. and Mrs. Dick Ortman, in the Fairbanks hospital Mother and baby were reported to be doing nic- ely. Mir. Ortman is the mechanic for the NAT in Fairbanks, and was formerly associated in the same car acity at Nome, with the company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
LOCAL NEWS

P1l4 MapOw of inc MrOv Al, Service is scheduled for 2 flight to Fairbanks as soon as weather per na5a4. win Joe Fortune as 2 passen- ger Es addition to ezpress ard other mstse-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
Atty. Crosscup
 Dies Old Age
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TACOMA, Jan. 5-Benjamin Sid ncy Grosscup, aged 77, prominent Tacoma and Seattle attorney, and a member of the firm of Grosscup and Morrow, died suddenly here. The cause of death was not known
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

The blizzard which has been stead fly mounting all day, threatens to be come two or three day blow, ac- cording to the manner in which the wind is increasing and the snow fiy- ing. Numerous airplane flights sche duled for today, were necessarily postponed until better weather con ditions warrant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

The Nome Daily Nugget Is prepar ed to do your job printing.
, 1935-10-23
4. . G %..,.
By LESLIE EHCHEL,
Central Press staff Writer

NEW YORK. oct. a. Nations
opposed to MusSolini are not az
one.
The French people are very
much opposed to protecting Great
Britain's life line"
The British people do not desire
any agreement with France which
would bring them into a war with
France against Germany.
Premier Laval's cabinet il
France. Is none too secure. For
mer Premier Edouard Herriot,
Radical Socialist. together with
former Premier Joseph Paul Bon
cour r rumored as trying 20
bring about the downfall Of the La
val cabinet.
Herri0t. himself Is under attack
for allegedly having made commit
mentS to the British Labor party
believing It soon win be in power).
Herriot Is said to have promised
aid OF the French fleet in the Med
iterranean IN return for help
against Germany from Britain.
III either made such promises,
neither win get into power. or be in
power long. For the French look
with disiavor on naval aid for the
British. and the British would up
set any party binding 1t to a mill
tary pact with France against
Germany.
, 1935-10-23

Economic conditions in Italy.
France and Germany, among the
major nations, are worse, according
GO the most recent figures.
Economic sanctions and noycotts
OF other sorts viii ~aggravate the
conditions.
Possibly, there will be a general
breakdown all through Europe un-
less trade barriers are removed.
England is not going ahead as II
was. The greatest movement of
any country in 1885 has been in
the United States.
But even the United States can
not 90 ahead II the worlds largest
traders arc crippled.
, 1935-10-23

Higher Cost OF Raw Materials
Increase in Cost Of Labor Relative
liz Small"
, 1935-10-23

Cost Of Manufacturing This
Year 203 Per Cent Above Depres-
sion Low. Increase Due Chiefly to
, 1935-10-23

Gems. East.
sis Sis - Bsbby Benacn 80 east:
On, Son or FiEa-midw rpts Ensam.
Dixie. Georgia Erwin. ScnQ-west
$50 6s3n-Press-R Radio News - ba-
sic; Jack Acknowledgements rpt
ss35- 6s35-vanished Voices - east;
Poetic strinqs-Dixie; IPiano-west
es45- es45 - Poetic Strings Cont
Dixie; Herbert Foote, ornan-weEt
6soo- 7soo-Myrt a Marne east;
orch.-w; Buck Rogers-nidw rpt
sis Fishery Cooper, Baritone
$50 7;3o-kate Smith and Guests
6.45- 7:45-Boake Carriers Comment
TOO 8:oo-AmeFiean cavalcade-to c
$50 8s30-Burns and Allen Comedy
500 osoo-Lily Pona. Orchea.-to g
$50 9s30-Six Gun Justice. Drama
esoo-ioso0-Lud Gluskln on ehs Air
9s30-f0.30-The March 81 Time-tO <
ss45-fos45-Jerry Cooper. Baritone
f0s00-ff .00-Frank Dailey's Orchea.
east: Myrt a. Marne-west rpt
f0sf5-1f.f5-publie Opinion Speaker
1os3o-ff.3O-Johnny Hamp Orchestra
fi:o0-f2so0-ceorne oIsen's Orchestra
Nec-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East; wig wbz-whza wbal
whnm kdka wgar wxyz WV wHyr wmal
WILL Mid: wcky wenr wis " koil
wren wmaq kso
MIpWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN 80 wtmj
villa kstp wabc wday kfgr crct cfcf
SOUTH 49, wrra. wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsua who'd wsm wmc wsb wapl
widx w5mb kvoO wky wfaa wbap kprc
wuni ktbs kths ws0c wave
MOuNTAlN-koa kdy1 kgir kghl
PAclFlc-kgo XII kgw kopso khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya kecR
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-east
49, 5.45-orphan Annie-east only
500 6:0o-News; Animal News Club
Sis 6.f5-ken Sparnon's Ensemble
$50 6.30-Press.Radio News - ba-
sic. The Singing Lady-midw. rpt
5s55- 6s35-Charioteers Sonrs-wjz
SIS 6sa5-Loweii Thomas east.
Orphan ~Annie-repeat n midwest
500 7sco-Easy Aces. Skit-alsu e
" 6sf5- 7s15-Capt. Tim Heaiy, Stamps
ESQ 7s30-Lum and Abner-eaSt
CAS- Instantaneous Paradise. Skif
100 S.cc-The Rendezvous OF Music
80 ss70-House Of Glass. Serial Act
500 9so0-John Chas. Thomas Prog.
$50 9.30-Warden LaWes a Drama
5000 .0o-The NBC String Symph.
f0.oo-ff.oo-News Dorothy Lamour
1o;f5=f1:f5-lnk Spots. Negro Quartet
fo:30-ff.50-L. Romanelli Orchestra
east. House Of Glass-wcst repeat
n s00-f2.o0-Shandor and His Violin
1f.os-f2.0S-Harold Stern's Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING Music Orchestral
, 1935-10-23

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
sAsIc East: weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcah kyw who wfbr wrc
Asgy when wcae wtam ww1 wEais Mids
llsd wmaq wen who 3 wdaf
MID WEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct clcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoO wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
sActFlC-kgo XII kgw k0mo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kJr kya keca
cent. East.
400 Bs0o-Al Pearcc and His Gang
49, 5:30-Tom Mix's Western Skit
AS 5.45-Clara, III a. Em-ais0 <
500 6s00-Flyinn Time for Riddles
Sis 6sf5-News; Mary Small, Songs
$50 6.30-Press. Radio News Period
s.35- 6:s5-stanley Highs Comment
5:s5- 6.e5-Biily a Betty-weaf only
ssoo- 7so0-Amcs n Andy-east only
6:fB- 7sfB-uncle Ezra Radio Station
$50 7.30-our American Schools
6:45- 7~s45-Jesters q Orches.-weaf
100 es00-One Mans Family-t0 c
$50 ss3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 e.0o-Frank Crumit Amateurs
observation-disclosures Thibaud-also c
e:so-io.30-To BE Announced
1o:o0-f1 .o0-Pinkey Hunter 0rches.-
east: Amos NJ Andy-wcst repeat
1O.f5-ff.f5-Lecnard Keller Orchestra
f0.30-ffs30-NewB: Glen Lee Orchestra
10.45-f1.4S=Jesse Crawford. Ornanist
II s00=f2:0o-PhiI Harris Orchestra
ff.3o-f2:30-"Linhts Out" Melodranna
cBs-WABc NETWORK
BAsIc-Easts wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr Tkbw wkrc Wink wiz
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbs wspd wJsvs
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whcc wlbz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx wmas wesg
DixlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
kira wrec Wac wdsu wtoc krid ktrh
kfEa waco korna wdho whit wdae whig
wdhi VIVA wmbg wSls wmhr wnia
stnl kgko Goa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wEI wmbd wish wibw XII
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscI vnax voc
wowo
nouNTAiN-kvor XIX k0h ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc k0l kfpy XVI
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 s;3o-Jack Armstrong east:
Dramas-DiXie: The Trutn-wcst
4:4s- 5s45-oa, Son Of Fire east;
Bailey and Neumiiler, Nocai-wcst
500 6soo-Buck Ro1ers-east. The
Cadets ouartet-west and Dixie
, 1935-10-23
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 2s Central and Eastern Standard Tims)
Notes All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless specl-
6Ms coast to coast &c 70 @ designation includes all avsuable stations.
Pronrama auhlect 20 change without previous notice in advance. p. ".
, 1935-10-23
Economic Headlines

These headlines are from Alex
ander Hamilton Institute, New
York:
Fundamental Conditions This
Year Less Favorable Than Indi-
Gated by Gain In Manufacturing
Activity. Increase In Factory Out
put Due Chiefly to Over xpan-
sion. Over-Expmnsion Relatively
Greater in 1885 Than in 1929"
Factory employment has Re-
covered Much Less Than Output
Due TO More Efficient Operations.
Production Up 38.9 Per Cent Since
Depression Low. Employment UP
Only 25.4 Per Cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
'CURFEW GIRL
FUND SMELLS
Contributions Pour in to Aid
Defense of Convicted
Killer of Father.
En- EHitcd Prcas

En- tHifed Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov %
Residents of Knoxville and East Ten
nessea today continued contributions
to fund to aid the defense of Edith
Maxwell, 21-year-old school teacher
under 25-year sentence in Wise, Va,
for the murder of her father.
The fund was started by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
here after Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Stair
of Knoxville had pledged $40 to the
cause and suggested some organiza =
ton take up the fight.
The Stairs termed the verdict a
rank injustice" and their opinion
was echoed by many others who con-
trlbuted to the fund. The noun
taineer girl was convicted of first
degree murder for killing her father
with shoe when he tried to punish
her for staying out until midnight.
Miss Mary Elliot, president of the
WomenS group. said the money
raised would be used however
necessary to fight for Edith's free
dom, although the verdict of the
Wise County jury has not yet been
appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MASON, DEAN
START TERMS
Convicted Pair in Cells at
Penitentiary: Deny
Jail Food Plot.

Willie Mason, who already has
spent eight years of his "a in prison,
and Edward (Foggy) Dean, Indian
apolis dog raiser and holdup man,
entered the Indiana State Prison
this morning to begin life sentences.
They were convicted by a Crilni-
nal Court jury of having killed
Sergt. Lester Jones in a holdup OF
the Peoples Motor Coach Co. FEB
7, 1888, and sentenced yesterday.
Before they left the Jail the two
men denied they had anything to
do with the Jail poisoning of this
week which resulted in the illness
of about 20 prisoners, none Seri-
ously.
Two autos, one carrying Mason
and Dean and three deputies, and
second loaded with four deputies,
armed with tear gas, machine guns
and wearing bullet-proof vests. con-
voyed the two convicts to Michigan
City.
Mason shook hands with Sheriff
Ray and said, We want to assure
you that we had nothing to do with
pouring disinfectant in the Jail
food. You have got our sympathy. .
What Mason says goes double
for me" spoke up Dean.
L don't need sympathy as bad as
you two men do" replied the sheriff