davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
POLICE MAKE TWO ARRESTS
 IN SALT LAKE
Ransom Bills Prove Undo ing of Two Blondes,
 Husband, Wife

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June l0-From all fronts, Federal agents pressed the search for others of the Weyerhaeuser kidnap gang after Harmon M. Valley, tall, good look ing blonde, son of a Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company foreman. and his good-looking blonde wife, Margaret. retiring diminutiye daughter of an old Salt Lake City family, were ar rested and confessed.
 Police Make Arrests
 Two Salt Lake City policemen are credited with the capture of Waley and his wife. They are William Rogers. Detective, and L. B. Clifford, Patrolman, following their discov- cry here last Friday night of 20 ransom bills of various denomina- tions in the receipts of the Walker Bank and Trust Company.
 Detectives were imm d lately placed in all department stores.
 Quick Arrest
 Mrs. Waley appeared in a house dress at II o'clock last Saturday forenoon in department store and offered a s5 bill in payment for small purchase. Nw
 The bill proved to be one of the ransom money notes. She was arr rested, broke down under question: ing and confessed. She told the police where Waley could be found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
VICIOUS DOC
 AIDS ESCAPE
 HUNTED MAN
William Mahan, Kidnaper, Gets Away from De-
 tective in Butte

BUTTE, Montana, June 10.--Wil- liam Hahan, involved in the Weyer- haeuser Kidnapping by the Valleys under arrest in Salt Lake City, de- serted his automobile downtown and fled across lots when recogniz- ed by City Detective Mooney.
 A vicious dog saved Mahan from capture but he left $15,0Oo in the automobile, all ransom bills.
 Mooney was halted abruptly in pursuit of Mahan when a dog came between him and the fleeing man and the latter leaped a fence and made his escape.
 Officers found a list of serial numbers of the kidnap ransom bills in Mahan's car. Those bills which he spent had been checked off on the list He apparently was keep ing check on the money spent.
 A woman friend of Mahan and possibly a man confederate have been added to the quarry of the G-men as police officers close on Mahan's trail.
 Detectives revealed they are searching for lady" friend who aided Mahan before his arrest here in 1928 for an Idaho bank robbery
 Agents predict that Mahan will be unable to escape through the tight cordon drawn about the city.
 The woman Is believed to be a Butte resident but her name is no. made public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
DEWEY KNIGHT IS MEDIATOR IN
 MINE WALKOUT
Labor Department Names Immigration Official at
 Ketchikan to Act
WILL ARRIVE HERE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
One Arrest Made as Ab- sentee Balloting Starts
 in Territorial Bldg.

The Department of Labor has ordered Dewey Knight District Di- rector of Immigration, regularly stationed at Ketchikan, to proceed to Juneau to act as mediator in the mine walkout here, according to an Associated Press dispatch to The Empire Knight left Ket- chikan at 4 o'clock this afternoon aboard the Aleutian and will arrive here tomorrow. He will begin an immediate investigation into the cause of the trouble, the dispatch stated
 Names Kept Secret
 Absentee voting in the miners election scheduled to be held Thurs day began Sunday with several men. who expect to be out of town Thursday. taking advantage of the plan, according to Collector of Customs James J. Connors, Chair man of the Citizens Poll Commit tee, named by Mayor Isadore Gold stein Friday night. The absentee voting is being conducted at the Collectors office in the Federal and Territorial Building.
 MT Connors emphatically stated today that the names of all those voting would be kept in absolute secrecy by the committee of three, consisting of MT. Connors, Allen Shattuck and John w. Jones.
 Arrest One Man
 Tickets, said to be representing the Alaska Mine Workers Union, were patroling the sidewalks by the Territorial Building this morning and one man, John Eivenar. was arrested on charges of threatening miner, who was going into the building to get an absentee ballot. Elvenar was arraigned before City Magistrate A. w. Henning and his trial set for o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Denies Picketing
 Secretary Neil Heard the Union denied any knowledge of organized picketing at the Federal Building today.
 The Union has ordered no pick cts to the Federal Building Heard said. However, understand that several members of the Union are taking it upon themselves to ob- tain the names of mine employees who visit the building to obtain absentee votes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, Associated Press,
 Washingt0n)

When developments tell the com plete story, it may appear that po- liticaI history of the highest order was written in the Supreme Court on that celebrated afternoon of Monday, May 27.
 Of course it is not unusual for acts signed by President to be rejected by the highest court. That happens often, and usually not po- litical consequences follow. In this instance, however, the specific points of disagreement are political ly interesting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
Criminal Records Found ssf 4 gainst T,uo AbductOrsin
 George Weyerhaeuser Case

WASHINGTON. June 10.-- Will liam Mahan, hunted last night in the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping case after implicated by MT. and Mrs. Harmon M Waley, arrested in Salt Lake City. is described as a man about 32 years old. blacksmith and mechanic.
 Mahan was born in Cando, North Dakota. in 1903 He is listed here as wanted in Idaho and Washing ton on charges of assault and bank robbery. He served part of one pris- on term.
 Harmon Waley was sent to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

reform school at Cheralis, Wash. in 1929, for burglary. A year later he was sentenced to serve one to fifteen years on a sinulas~ count. Tn 1o31 he received suspended sem tence of two to fifteca. years for second degree larceny. His name next appeared on charge If stea]- ing an automobile. The charge xes Changed to vagralcy and he was sente.asd to six n1rlshs as float- e. fwaley is descs',.i as a iesir dent of Salt La1e City He was born in Puyallup !, 1911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
2 WEYERHAEUSER NDNAPERS CAUGHT
WIDE SEARCH ON FOR TE1IRD
TIME FOR COOL HEADED SANE BEHAVIOR!

Thus far all those involved in the Alaska Juneau Mine walkout and the entire body of citizens of this community sensibly refrained degree from anecang bitterness thai lead toward of
 This has all been commendable Juneau Douglas, the Of this of behavior
 natural with each days idle vITALLY IMPORTANT THAT CITIZENS, MINERS, MEMBERS. than ever HEADS HOLD THEIR TONGUES, from statements of
 Sooner or later a settlement will come will necessarily continue to live ir this com muny continue to be fellow citizens, neighbors
 individual responsibility from to see nasty action, untmey words, transpe that will lasting enmity citizenry
 Our community has heen good place to live in, with relatively amount of prosperity neghboriness and frendiness
 s of to keep it sol
 this eyerlasngly minds and hearts and temporary and this community.
 straight and cool and keep kindlness and endli- your ALL your fellowmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
Three Others : Searched for, Kidnap Case

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah June 10.-Federal agents said three others besides William Mahan are being sought in connection with the Weyer- haeuser Kidnapping. The agents, up to noon today, did not make public the names of the three being hunted. There were Gix in the gang, according to the story of little George Wey- cfhaeuser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
Good Nercs, Says Abducted Boys Father m Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, June b. Fine. great, that is good news" exclaimed J. P. Weyerhaeuser, father of little George, when informed by the Associated Press of the capture of two of his sons kidnapers III Salt Lake City.
 Weyerhaeuser declined to an- swer when asked if the fat.,ily favored the de,th penalty ii conviction is secured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
NRA End DralUs 1alk of
 Changing U. s. Constitution

It happens that much of the current criticism of the Admins tration is based on three charges "Regimentation" of private business invasion of private property rights and a tendency toward high-hand- edness and dictation.
 The court discussed all of these points. It held MIRA went beyond constitutional warrant in regulating private business; that the farm mortgage act passed by admins tration left-wingers and signed by the President unduly interfered with property rights; and that pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
EARTHQUAKE
 IN TURKEY

ISTANBUL. Turkey, June l0.-A violent earthquake lasting five sec onds shook Erzind Jan area near the Russo-Turko frontier late Sat urday. Some houses were destroyed but no loss of life is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
TROOPS
 NOW ON MOVE

TOKYO, June 10.-Chinese troops are reported to have started eva cuation of North China signalizing China's complete surrender to the demands of the Japanese on the military enactment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
PRESIDENT IS
 AT HYDE PARK
Will Go to West Point to Present Graduates
 with Diplomas

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 10.- President Roosevelt came here late last Saturday afternoon to spend the weekend. He will return to Washington next Wednesday after visiting West Point and presenting diplomas to the graduates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
CONGRESS TOLD
 TO SHOW SPEED
 ON LEGISLATION
Certain Government Agen- cies Will Pass Out Un-
 less Action Taken

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Into a week of deadliness. Congress headed leisurely with the leaders exhort- ing legislators to speed Unless cer- tain legislation is passed in short order, some Government agencies will pass out of legal existence, MIRA for example.
 The House today busted itself with District of Columbia matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
FAILoRs ON VACATION

A prominent business man and large property owner in the State of Washington, B. F. B. Tailor is enjoying the round-trip from Se- attle to Sitka on the Northland. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
DEATH TO BE DEMANDED IN
 KIDNAP CASE
Prosecutor Joh n $ ton, oI Tacoma. Says Woman
 Not Receive Leniency

TACOMA, Wasn., Sune 10.-"The law says death and it is death that we will demand is the promise of Prosecuting Attorney Harry H. Johnston, of Pierce County, re- garding the capture of two of the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers.
 Johnston said they probably Will be tried in September at that months term of court.
 The Prosecutor declared there will be mo compromise on the lesser penalties in return for a plea of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
Four-H Boys and
 Girls in Accident

WALLA WALLA,. Wash. June 10. George Dorham, aged 12, was killed and six other boys and girls were injured as Four-H club members truck turned over on a curve when a wheel came off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
COL. ROOSEVELT
 ON JAGUAR HUNT

NEW YORK, June 10.--Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt is enroute to the Matto Crosse country to hunt South American jaguar in the same wilderness his father explored 2l years ago. The younger Roosevelt is travelling in a plane with his party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
MINING MAN LEAVES

August Fritsche, mining man in the Porcupine district, left Juneau for his property on the Northwest ern. He was ticketed for Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17A, American Can 132, American Power and Light 3A Anaconda l57s, Bethlehem Steel 26 Butte Copper and Zinc 1A, Gen. eral Motors SIS, International liar vester 40 Kennecott 1875. United Staes Steel 327s, Pound $492ss, Bremner bid 55, asked 69; Nabesna bid 55, Black Pine Silver bid 34 asked 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
SEA SCOUTS MEET

At 7:30 o'clock tonight. Juneau's Sea Scout organization will be re- yived at meeting in City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE

NEW YORK, June 10. Some metal issues advanced today along with other groups but trading was not especially active.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
SPOKANE HOUSE BEING WATCHED ABDUCTION CASE
Weyerhaeuser Lad Believ ed Kept in Residence,
 Inland Empire

WASHINGTON, June 10.-J. Ed gar Hoover, Director of the Bureau of Investigation, said the Federal Agents had ascertained that little George Weyerhaeuser was hidden at 1909 West Eleventh Avenue Spokane, Wash. After a telephone talk with agents there he issued or ders that a police guard be estab- lished outside the house and no one be permitted to enter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
SPOKANE ANGLE

SPOKANE, Wash. June 10.-It is said that young Weyerhaeuser spent part Of eight days of his kid nap period in an ill-kept one and a half story house believed by neigh bors occupied only by lonely old man and woman. Part of that time the Valleys and Mahan were there.
 When shown a picture of the Valleys, Elmer Cawthorn said That looks like the fellow who talked to me when I was in my yard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

Continued on Page rwo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

eIonrlnuec on Page Two)
Evening star., 1935-11-15

WILLIE HOPPE, champion of champions, famous per-
sonaiy of billiards. Mr. Hoppe has learned that cigarette
mdness is essential who prizes healthy
He says championship billiards call for healthy nerves.
1t was happy day for me when turned to Camels I
can smoke all wish and have edgy nerves. have
smoked Cames for along time now, and want eomp.
mene them ON their mdness 1t take expensive
tobaccos to give that special Camel favor like mueh
YOU too will find new delight once you turn to Cames
They never get on your never tire your taste
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

''5sss Sss.t S. se e nj sa%14s hSsss Bf ad
so:eph ssds' r. sehuisr + Ma'tlasls ~ AND Irene S.
Insyre, %6 both Of Baltimore. Nd.
nsms sasse serPons IS hsTHn HisTassee. ea da ac
Rev, W, s.; Abernethy. :,
?s sti., g sE sqsh q Of kieSm6ad. aeR a'n1 va;
RePas a. 5sss ThFa s
Earl q. Whitson IS. 1915 Kslorama rd.,
sne sf! kssif keS " Rr'sa sasan H. 1ses Harvard
SSefEFaSs SEP %.tI'nsfS' hqnfy' "a. 500 u St; Judge
S' " so2 'ad g. fss' Ss1! " R0qsti @
rhems;: .;s :. owalsona,, ton, g. @ y,1s9 and VIOLA n:
p.nn: 2nds' wbeeer 4 MessinrIg 81 a5d s.d. p.rden
d., 81; beth Of 14a L st. Sc; Rev. Isaac
Troy Fields. %. ia Rhode Island ave-.
Rev. K. D. Hall.
oaon JOHNSON r. % IshnsSn ch Of sns Shr;tn Ma
AS5 ss4s;, AgnssSs sv.2S. p,4s M saa
Rev j. Silverstone.
and Cove Schwartz, %. baltimore. Md;
Clarence A. Oakley. "a. and Margaret A.
Cunningham. ls. both Of Richmond,
Herman [. Scott, 36. seos 11th. St. and
Louise Z. Ts,liaterro' 20. Ala q ST.;
Donald b. Brewer, o5. Batavia. N. Y.
fTs: Pa Msv.ha ksvt F. B. Esrfis: s1Tsi ~ orlando
Anthony w Proctor, "a. sS, 1893 st and
ne: Rev: Alonzo olds. ,., 49,,
James Y: McCaslin; 25. :, MaSsillon, Ala.
Rev. c. B Douthitt.
Mt'lsrd r, West T. sddCh ss Chew, chsss has,
Wyoming ave: Rev. o. J. Hart.
Harold W. Curran. 90 106 9Th st. ne.
and Dorothy B. Allen, %. 1886 Co.
lumbia I'd: Rev. J. H. Taylor.
seaT and M g. esisie aE
., Wash; Rey S;ys,., 4. A. 4, McGsll9m Sa =,
and Anita p. Maxheld. % 512 Somer-
,.set set pl: ,EsN:nL Esy T. MsSa McGlone,u one .,s
Marsaret L. Thomas. 90 st. .Georse's
Island Md: Rev. A. p. Shirley.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SHORTAGE BOOSTS
PRICE OF TURKEYS
38.to.40-Cent Quotation Expected
by Thanksgiving as Re-
ceipts Drop.

Higher prices for Thanksgiving day
turkeys were predicted today as pre-
liminary estimates Of the poultry trade
indicated probable shortage of about
20 per cent in comparison with re-
ceipts here last year. Prices were
about 6 cents higher than at this time
q year ago, poultry dealers reported.
A retail market price of 80 or 40
cents per pound for turkeys Is ex-
pected.
Shortage in nearby States is the re-
suit Of young birds in large numbers
dying OF disease. It Is reported at
the turkey center In Fort Worth,
Tex. that receipts are running ap-
proximately Is per cent less than a
year ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Greenock to Honor Watt.

Greenock, Scotland, is making ex.
tensive plans for the celebration In
January Of the bicentenary Of ths
birth Of James Watt.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
GABLE DIVORCE
REPORT DENIED
Actor and Wife Claim Sepa-
ration "AmicabIe" Due
to Temperament.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November IS.
Clark Gable, ranking lover Of the
screen, and his second wife acknowl-
edged an "amicable separation" today,
but Mrs, Gable said there would be
no immediate divorce.
"Just q case of temperament" ex-
planned Mrs. Gable, II years the ro-
mantle film hero's senior.
I'VE are still good friends" said
Gable in New York. Mrs. Gable and
I have separated and a property set.
Element was reached between us be-
fore left for South America"
Mrs. Gable, at their exclusive Brent
wood home here, said there would be
no immediate divorce; that no "other
woman" was involved and that Cables
recent South American jaunt was not
. factor.
CLARK has been working very hard
within recent months and has been
very temperamental," explained Mrs.
Gable. Little differences, ordinarily
of minor consequence, arose between
us which, under stress, assumed grave
proportions.
IT feel very badly about it. We both
feel, however, that 1t will be better to
be separated for a while"
Under their property settlement,
she said, she will remain in the home,
while Gable will live at Beverly Hills
hotel.
Regarded by film friends as "a mans
man." Gable was mobbed by feminine
fans In several cites on his recent
tourney. In Santiago 10 women
stormed his room, showered him with
kisses and stripped his wardrobe for
souvenirs.
The Gables were married June 10,
1881, at Santa Ana, Calf, when the
broad-shouldered film extra from
Cadiz, Ohio, was on the threshold of
success after years spent in theatrical
odd jobs. The marriage application
gave his age as 80 and his bride as Al.
Her former home was in Houston,
Tex
AS he rocketed to fame on the silver
screens o. the world, Mrs. Gable re-
manned in the background, appearing
with him only infrequently at film So
cial events. Vacations from the studio
we're spent by Gable usually in hunt
ing and fishing with men friends.
To Mrs. Gable No. l, Josephine Dill
Ion Gable, Hollywood dramatic coach.
from whom he was divorced in 1881
after two years of marriage, the actors
new marital difficulties appeared as
no surprise.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
GRID STAR TO WE'D

MEXICO CITY, November IS Up.
-Millard Dixie" Howell, who won
fame carrying a foot ball for the
University Of Alabama, said today he
has now won bride.
Howell and Miss Peggy Waters, who
went from Birmingham, Aha, where
she knew Howell some years ago, to
the New York stage and the movies
In Hollywood, will be married here
on November "a.
The athlete will be 23 years old on
that day. His fiancee Is 2l.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Births Reported.

Arthur and Mildred Taylor. girl.
Webster and Marie Patterson, boy.
Thomas and Agnes Carroll. boy.
Beveridge and Adelaide Miller. boy.
Andrew and Helen Boiling. jr.. boy.
Reuny and Mildred Long boy.
Leo and Marie Dunn. boy.
Charles and Lillian Thompson, boy.
James and Eva McKenny boy.
Edgar and Margaret Edwards. boy.
james and Virginia Cowling. girl.
Harper and Florence Cooper, girl.
Kenneth and Daisy Zimmerman. girl.
Wallace and Anita Agnew. girl.
Waino and Kathryn Matson. girl.
Richard and Ernestine Walker, girl.
Wilmer and Lefty Jones, girl.
Edward and Esther Rose. girl.
Pietro and Concetta Paolino. boy.
Syrlyrvian and LarriEda Jenries. boy.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
"BLAZE OF GLORY" PLAN
FAILS AS RECLUSE DIES

b. the Associated Press.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, November Is.
Death came too swiftly for Richard
Bennett, rs, Alaskan recluse. to pass
on in q blaze Of glory" During the
past few months he chopped wood.
piling 1t around his bed, intending
to ignite It into a funeral pyre when
he felt death approaching.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Deaths Reported.

Mamie B. Cornelius "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Catherine Il. Clabaush. "a. sol fnsrsham
Richard A. Edelin,. 81. Providence Hospital.
Charles E. NJ Howard SO. GARFIELD Hospital.
Hairy q; Albreeht :, 9, s2 700 s.d st.
AiIen nen n eR; Duke o Is. Casualty M 1t II Hospital.
Raoul A. Dornfeld. AZ. Mount Alto Hospital
Daniel Mccoy 40. Mount Alto HOSPITAL:
40 M Mopnt Natans atS
pathic HOSPITAL.
Milton Smith. jr.. u. Gallineer Hospital.
infant May Garfield Hospital
Daniel Allen. a5. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Minnie Bannister. 52. Gallinger Hospital.
Rosie Brown. 40 6n5 N st
Evening star., 1935-11-15
LIMIT ON LIQUOR SALES
UP TO TEXAS GOVERNOR
Legislature Passes Bill to Prevent
Purchases Unless in Sealed
Packages.

Packages.
By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, November 15.-The
Texas Legislature completed action
yesterday on 0 bill to limit sale Of dis
titled liquors in sealed packages ut
stores licensed by the State. It was
estimated the State would derive ap-
proximately $4,000 per day revenue
from liquor taxes and license fees.
The bill. now in the hands Of the
Governor, was assailed by wet leaders
Evening star., 1935-11-15

as likely to open "hip pocket" drink
ing era. The only sales which would
be permitted by drink would be beer
and wine up to II per cent alcoholic
content by volume.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
NAzIS DECLARED VICTOR
Danzig Supreme Court Rules Bal
lot on April z Valid.

lot on April Valid.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, Novem-
ber is R.-The Supreme Court yes
terday declared the Nazis to be victors
In the Volkstag elections of April Z,
1885, ruling the ballot was valid.
The court, however, decided the re-
turns should be adjusted In 1s out
Of 497 election districts. Hence the
Nazis will lose approximately 1900
votes, to be distributed among opposi-
ton candidates, but the change will
not affect their majority in the Volk-
stag.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Sleepless Baby.

A baby in Bohemia is reported not
to have slept during its first three
years.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Typographical Farley.

Delegates Of 10 countries attended
the recent topological conference in
Moscow, Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
CONGRESS AFRAID
OF NRA CONFLICT
Senatorial Spokesman Seeks to
Avoid Initial Step; 6yrns
Opposes View

Washington, Feb. 26.-(R)-Differ-
ences developed Tuesday between
some presidential advisers and Dem
ocratic congressional leaders over
whether the house or senate should
act first on the proposal to extend
NRA another two years.
Some Of the administration strateg-
lists thought the house should act
first because: l. The senate upset
the administrations plans on wages
in the $3.50, 900. 900 work and relief
bill; 2. The house has been less
prone to revolt this session.
Senatorial spokesman were inclined
to agree, but they met strong op-
position from Democratic chiefs on
the house side.
As expressed by Speaker Byrns
their position was this:
I've heard lot Of talk around
the house to the effect that since
the house has to originate SO many
bills anyhow. the senate should start
off one Of these controversial meas
ures.
Some members contend that the
senate committee could investigate
the MIRA and consider the bill to ex-
tend It ct the same time"
Byrns did 10 say SO, but another
majority leader remarked that lit Is
time the senate took the rap on
something"