davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Third House Dances
Open Friday Evening

The first In series Of three Third
House dances will be given Friday
evening in the big hearing room at the
capitol, 1t was announced Thursday.
The Third House dances are spon-
sored at each session by legislative
employees and are among the high
lights in social activities Of the as
Semblies. Tickets for the dance are
on sale at q nominal sum at the Cap
itol lunch room and Finney's drug
store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

legislators wives who are affiliat-
ed with the American Legion Aux
iliary are invited to attend the meet
ing Of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz
Post No. 1. scheduled for 8 o'clock
Friday evening at the Auxiliary room
in the World War Memorial building.
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, cradle roll COM
mittee chairman, assisted by Mrs. r.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Magnolia-as lovely as the
flower that gave it its name-iS
one of the quiltmaker's favorites.
With good reason, too, for, since
most of the patches are the same
width, the material can be cut in
strips and patches shipped off as
needed. Then, too, since it's all
made of straight patches, the
block is an easy one to piece.
Pattern 562 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Canada Fines j. ).
Man For Weapons

QUEBEC U.N.S.).-ResidentS Of
the United States may get away
with violations of the laws there,
but when they come to the Prov
ince of Quebec, where Sny weap-
ons are supposed to be registered,
the province intends seeing that
they don't.
Leo Lafayette, Of Lowell, Mass,
found this out to his sorrow when
he was fined $50 with the alterna-
tive Of Q month In jail for being
In possession Of brass knuckles.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
45-Foot Fall Fails
To Injure Terrier

BOSTON G.N.SO-"Toots" fell
As feet from a bedroom window OF
her masters home, shook herself,
barked, and scampered to the
front door. Veterinarians found
no injury on the body Of the
6-months-old terrier. Mrs. Mars
Cunio, owner of the door. took no
chances, however, and tied the
puppy on a divan in her home.
The forced inactivity was irksome
to "Toots," who capered q about
until she fell 20 inches 20 the
floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

>cutting, sewing and finishing, to.
gether with yardage chart, dia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram Of block
which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests con-
trasting materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The washington Times. Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

Stirling, nearly week ago and de-
cided to tell no one about it. The
letter suggested that the admiral
should use more diplomacy in writ
ing magazine articles than wa s
exhibited by his latest one, warn
ing Europe against the danger Of
communism.
A left-wing Congressman and a
radical news woman heard about it
and decided to smoke the secret out
of Mr.. Swanson. They bombarded
him with letters and queries until he
finally had to admit at press con-
ference that the letter had been sent
But he insisted it was not a rep
rimand, only q suggestion to the
admiral.
Later, at the same press confer
ence, o sly news man asked Mr..
Swanson to comment on the Anglo
German naval agreement. Thereupon
he hotly explained: why I just rep
rimanded Admiral Stirling for COM
menting about such things-no, I
mean I suggested-ohi"
He not only let out the cat but
lost the bag as well, and found him.
self well smothered under it.
tcopyTight. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Mitchell
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
"big Navy" man of 1929. entered the
Mitchell controversy in of stage FASH
ION with an assertion that Wall Street
interests" representing Great Britain,
will not allow us to build big high
speed superliners" like the Leviathan.
Raps Morgan Interests"
Shearer charged that the Interna-
tional Merchant Marine Co., which
controlled the Leviathan, is "a Morgan
company" adding that everybody
knows that Morgan is Great Britatn's
fiscal agent here"
Calling newspaper men to his
apartment here, Shearer, who has been
but little in the public eye since the
airing Of charges that he broke" the
Geneva Disarmament Conference, as
serted that while foreign countries
that owe us billions Of dollars are
turning out ships like the Normandie,
we can't have them"
"All we can have" he added, els a
bunch Of tubs, because they won't let
us have high-speed superliners that
would be Of some use In case of war. %
Asked who he meant by they"
Shearer declared: why. the Wall
Street crowd-the Morgan interests. /"
do you mean to imply that Great
Britain is back Of all this?" he was
asked.
"I charge It." he replied.
"a deliberate plan?"
Absolutely, absolutely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
CLIPPER OVER PACIFIC,
SPEEDING TO CALIFORNIA
Huge Craft Flying at II 900 Feet
Deliberately Seeking Strong
Winds as Test.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf, June Pike
the swift, sturdy sailing ship for which
she was named, Pan-American's fly
ing clipper SKINNED over a sea Of
clouds between Hawaii and California
today, retracing for the fourth time
the course Of a pioneer trans-Pacific
air service.
Before dawn the slippers steadily
droning motors had carried her past
the halfway mark of the 2,410-mile
overwater route.
As the craft sped along at an alti-
tude of 1000 feet, 9 solid bank Of
clouds rolled 1000 feet beneath her,
shutting OF sight Of the tossing Pa
cific.
The craft was slxirting about 800
miles north Of the great circle route,
deliberately seeking headwinds to test
fuel consumption and navigation prob
lens on her fourth trip between
Hawaii and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
New MEXICAN Governor Leads
Hunt for 4 Missing IN Desert

men, some Of them members of the
New Mexico National Guard.
Not q trace of the four missing per-
sons was discovered, but during the day
a new clue came TO light. report that
the couples had mailed additional two
post cards from Albuquerque May 70.
On the day before they had mailed
cards from Waugh. AS result of the
Albuquerque disclosure, searching
party was organized there to cover
infinitely the country near the Rio
Grande River.
Authorities theorized the couples
were slain by young, slightly built
man who was seen driving their car
southwark, to Ell Paso, Tex, May 2S.
The car was found abandoned In Dali
las, Tex. Almost Immediately trail
Of travellers checks, forged with
Lorius' names appeared from places
along the road from Albuquerque TO
II paso and Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
STRIKE AREA QUIET
AFTER FATAL RIOT
One Killed, Two Near Death and
% Hurt in Outbreak in Lum.
Der Mill Walkout.

BY the Associated Press.
EUREKA, Calf. June 22.-Heavily
armed police patroled the streets here
today to prevent another outbreak of
humber strike rioting which resulted In
the death of one man and the probable
fatal shooting Of two others.
George Ettlef1eld, chief Of police,
declared the situation well in hand"
today. Sixty-six persons were held
under charges Of rioting as a result
If the pitched battle yesterday between
$50 strike pickets and 800 workers at
the Holmes-Eureka Lumber Mil.
w. H. Kaarte, AZ. Eureka, was ia
tally injured. Little hope was helf
for the recovery of Harold Delund, IS,
shot in the abdomen, and Paul LAM
pella, 81, shot in the head. Ten per-
sons were wounded by police gunfire,
and five policemen and 10 other civ
ilians also were injured.
No picketing occurred at the Ham,
mond Lumber Co. wharves last night,
and it was reported longshoremen, who
have been on a sympathetic strike,
would return to work Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
MLEAN FUNERAL
RITES HERE TODAY
Former Governor of North
Carolina to Be Buried in
Native Town.

Funeral services for Angus W. Nc
Lean, 65-year-old former Governor Of
North Carolina, who died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital, were to be held
at noon today at the Central Presby-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and Irving
streets, with DR.. James H. Taylor Off
ciating. Burial will be held tomorrow
in Lumberton, N. c., Mr.. McLean's ma
tive home.
Mr.. Mclean was stricken several
weeks ago while en- route from Wash
ington, where he practiced law, to At
iantic City. A blood clot on the right
lung brought death. physicians said.
Born In Lumberton April 20, 1870,
the former Governor and nationally
prominent Democrat was a son of
Archibald and Carolina Purcell Nc
Lean. He was educated for the law
at the University Of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, where in 1892 ne received
his degree
Mr. Mclean became Governor Of
North Carolina in 1925 and served in
that capacity until 1929. During the
World War he served as a director of
the War Finance Corp, and in 1920
II, as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury under Carter Glass.
Surviving Mr.. Mclean are his
widow. the former Miss Margaret
French Of Lumberton, and three chill
dren, Angus Wilton Mclean, IT,, Of
Washington; Hector Mclean of Lum-
berton, and Miss Margaret French
Mclean of Lumberton.
Cabinet officers and high Govern
ment officials were to attend the fu-
neral services today, after which the
body will be shipped to Lumberton
for burial.
Honorary pallbearers were to in
cldue Secretary of State Hull, Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, Attorney
General Cummings, Senators ROBIN
son of Arkansas, McAdoo Of Cali
fornia, Bailey Of North Carolina, Rey-
nolds of North Carolina, former Gov.
o. Max Gardner of North Carolina,
J. F. T. O'Connor, controller of the
currency; Eugene Meyer, j. Crawford
Biggs. Maj. Gen. Rupert Blue, q. s. A.;
Everett Sanders, Representative
Doughton of North Carolina, Marvin
H. McIntrye, secretary to the PreSi-
dent; Mariner s. Eccles, Federal Re-
serve Board governor; Kingman Brew
ster and Garland Ferguson.
Active palbearers were to include
Representative Warren Of North
Carolina, Joseph P. Tumulty, James
M. Butler, Brice Glagett. Charles e.
Wainwright and ]. Fred McClerkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
BY the Associated Press.

SOCORRO, N. Mex, June a.
Long -striding, heavily-built Gov. Clyde
Tingley led small army over more
than 100 miles Of the central New
Mexico cactus-studded desert yester-
day IN a determined quest for four
missing Illinois tourists.
The Governor, attired in q light
Summer suit, oxfords, white shirt and
Panama hat, poked into cuiverts with
sticks, searched wells, beat through
arroyos and across miles Of desert until
his trousers legs were studded with
burrs and cactus needles.
With his aides, Gen: r. G. Charlton,
adjutant of the New Mexico National
Guard, and Chief e. J. House, jr., Of
the State police he was searching for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lorius and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Heberer Of Duquoin
and East st. Louis, H., missing since
May a.. Aiding him wtre almost LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
MRS. VALLEY Faces
OF PLEAS
Woman in Weyerhaeuser
Case May Be Acquitted if
She Chooses to Be Tried.

Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
TACOMA, WASH, June 22.-Wtth-
out the air of her self = confident
husband, 19-year-old Margaret Thulin
Valley faced a choice today between q
fight for possible freedom or again
pleading guilty to completely in the
100000 kidnapping Of little George
Weyerhaeuser.
Her answer viii be given in Fed
eral court today.
She thought it over through lonely
hours last night and early today in
the fortress-like county Jail at Olym-
pia while her 24-year old ex-convict
husband Harmon began serving a As
year sentence in nearby Mcneil Island
Federal penitentiary.
1t was the first of what may be q
lifetime of nights apart. They had
been held in separate cells, but under
the same roofs, ever since their arrest
June 8 and in Salt Lake City, where
Margarets spending spree with ran
som money led to their capture.
viii Miss Husbands Signals.
She faced all the unfamiliar mat
tiers OF court procedure today, with
all strange faces around her and no
grinning. sneering, self-confldent bravo
of a husband nearby to signal her
what to say and what not to say.
VALLEY was Immediately sentenced
and taken to prison after he pleaded
guilty under the Lindbergh kidnap
law yesterday. He also received a
two-year concurrent sentence for plot
ting the abduction with the fugitive
William Dainard, alias William
Mahan.
Margaret pleaded guilty, too, yes
terday, but Judge E. E. Cushman
refused to accept the plea after her
attorney, Stephen j. O'Brien, asked
leniency on the ground she had known
nothing Of the kidnapping until after
the little scion Of the wealthy lumber
and logging dynasty had been stolen.
Given Copy Of Indictment.
Judge Cushman asked her if she
could read English When she said
yes" in a colorless but clear voice. a
clerk handed her copy Of the indict-
ment and Judge Cushman admonished
her to take it to Jail with her, read it,
and come back today and decide
whether she was guilty or not, as
charged.
In exchange for yesterdays guilty
pleas, the United States Government
dismissed an indictment charging
Mrs. Valley with mailing the second
OF the ransom notes to Georges
father, j. P. Weyerhaeuser, IT., and
postponed until the first motion day
in October an indictment charging
VALLEY and Dainard with mailing ex-
tortion letters to Weyerhaeuser.
II Mrs. valley follows her original
plan and pleads guilty again today,
Judge Cushman may sentence her to
anything up to life imprisonment. If
she decides to plead not guilty and
stand trial, she may be acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
FEARS OF REVENGE
LEAD TO SUICIDE
Mother of 1928 Kidnap Victim
Dreaded Retaliation for Aid
in Convictions.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 27.-The terror
which logged members of the family
of Billy Ranieri continually after his
sensational kidnapping seven years ago,
claimed suicide victim in his mother
yesterday.
Mrs. Theresa Raniera, 49, who broke
under a deadly fear Of retaliation for
her part In sending the abductors of
her son to prison, ended her life by
taking . poisonous insecticide, In her
home.
Billy, now Is years old, was with
his mother when she died several
hours later In a hospital.
She would often become historical
and stay that way for two or three
days." he told Cragin police.
In 1928 Billy, one of seven chill
dren of Alex Ranieri, then a mil
honaire contractor, was seized by kid
napers and held Is days. Notes de-
handing 100000 ransom under threat
Of death were sent the family. But
Alex always claimed he paid nothing
for his sons freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair, slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly
rising temperature; moderate west
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy. slightly
cooler in central and east portions to-
night; tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
cooler tonight, preceded by showers in
extreme southeast portion this after
noon and possibly early tonight; to-
morrow fair, slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row fair, slowly rising temperature.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
new n. R. A. MOVES
SHAPING RAPIDLY
Wagner Helps in Drafting of
Plans to License Inter-
state Shippers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Moves to draft new N. r. A. legis-
Iation, possibly for action this ses-
sion, took more definite shape today,
both in recovery administration cir
cles and on Capitol Hill.
At the same time, N. r. A. and the
Federal Trade Commission, burying
long standing differences, united in an
effort to aid business in writing volun-
tary codes containing labor, wage add
hour and fair practice provisions.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of New
York, author of the original recovery
act strapped by the Supreme Court.
was disclosed as one of those working
on a plan to license all shippers in
interstate commerce. Wages and hours
would be regulated and child labor
banned under the plan.
Action Believed Likely.
Although congressional chieftains
said they knew of no administration
proposals to push new N. R. A. legis-
lation this session, some Senators said
they believed action was likely. One
N. r. A. official said he had been in
formed by members of Congress that
the right kind of a bill" could be
passed now.
In recovery circles also, disclosure
was made that President Roosevelt
was aware of efforts to write a meas
ure which would combine the Trade
Commission and N. r. A., resulting
in an enlarged commission.
James L. O'Neill, acting N. r. A.
administrator, and Ewin L. Davis,
chairman of the Trade Commission.
were among those who conferred yes
terday on methods Of promoting vol
untary business codes. The use Of q
new N. r. A. insignia, with the posi-
bility another Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement might be employed,
were said to be under discussion.
Eagle Born Two Years Ago.
The original Blue Eagle had its
birth two years ago, with the institu-
ton of the Presidents agreements
under which employers agreed to
shorten hours and fix minimum wages.
Wagner indicated he believed that
his plan to license interstate COM
merce shippers would be held consti-
tutional as a means of reaching large
manufacturers.
Other proposals being considered
on Capitol Hill would require mer-
chants who received goods shipped in
interstate commerce to take out
licenses as well as the shippers, and
employ use of Congress power to
tax as a means to enforcing N. r, A.
principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

Similarly there is general unex-
pressed feeling among Congressman
that the labor bill is unconstitutional.
If the Supreme Court had not washed
away the N. r. A. the bill would have
been forgotten. The court decision
made it necessary to "do something
for labor, and this was the only pos
sible handy thing.
Do not make the mistake Of be-
lievtng that the overwhelming votes
for these measures accurately repre-
scented the real confidence and hope
of Congress in them.
Swanson Secret Out.
Navy Secretary Swanson wrote q
personal letter to his author admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
ESSENTIAL NUTRlTIVE
ACID is DISCOVERED
Illinois q. Professor Reveals Con-
centrated Substance May
Sustain Life.

By the Associated FreSS.
CHICAGO, June 22-The hungry
man of the future may eat an order
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ybutyric
acid" and be well nourished.
DR.. William c. Pose, professor Of
physiological chemistry at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois, last night told the
Chicago section Of the American
Chemical Society that the substance
contained just the right proportion Of
acids required in the diet.
In the near future, he said, it may
be possible to sustain life on the con-
centrated substance. He said his ex-
periments in nutritional chemistry
led to the discovery Of the acid as an
essential to life in the proteins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
ICKES BOOK LISTS
?. Wa PROBLEMS
Interior Head Describes De-
bate on Spending of
So, 300, 900, 900.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Problems
faced by the Public Works Admins
tration are outlined by Harold L.
Ickes, Secretary Of the Interior, In
book called Back to Work: The
Study of p. W. A." which viii be pub
lished Tuesday.
Secretary Ickes describes the de-
bates which took place among mem
bers Of the special board for public
works over the method of spend
ing the $500, 100000 appropriation.
Lewis Douglas, then director of the
budget, argued, for example that the
appropriation should not be spent at
all, Ickes recalls, and Secretary Per-
kins and DR.. Rexford Tugwell squab-
bled over the relative importance of
slum clearance and new barracks for
Army posts.
Tribute to Roosevelt.
Paying tribute to President Roose-
welt, to whom the book is dedicated,
Secretary Ickes predicts that Prank
lin D. Roosevelt will be written down
in history not only as the worlds
greatest builder; he will likewise be
known for all time to come as the
greatest planner."
Author Ickes also reveals some
amusing incidents. He tells of the
proposal that 10000 men be paid
81 900 a year to rid the United States
of snakes; Of 100000 request to
finance round-trip passenger rocket
to the moon; Of one to supply every
person in the country with q Bible:
and finally Of a proposal to build a
moving road from New York to San
Francisco.
Future Of p. w. A.
Turning to the future Of P. w. A.,
Secretary Ickes writes:
Its future will depend on the vol
ume of private business; but 1t is i'm
portant that we always be prepared
to pick up the slack Of idle labor and
unused raw materials whenever the
volume of private business decreases
to an alarming degree"
He continued: II agree that our
budget cannot remain permanently
unbalanced without disastrous results,
but those who would balance it at
once without regard to consequences
seem to forget that If our national
debt is particularly large at the pres
ent time, it Is because the administra-
tons during the prosperous years fol-
lowing the war adopted a policy of
tax reductions rather than one OF Wig
orous debt reduction"