davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
j. 8. MAY QUIZ
SW|TZ, WIFE
ON SPYING

PARIS, April 18 G.N.SJ.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz
Of East Orange, N. j., enjoying
their first day of liberty after Is
months in Paris jails as spies, to-
day faced possible questioning
upon their return to the United
States. it was learned in official
American circles here.
A full report of the disclosures
In their three weeks trial here,
allegedly linking them to espion'
age activities in America, has
been cabled to Federal authorities
in Washington, it was stated.
IL Sent to Jail
The two Americans were found
guilty yesterday of spying, but
were freed because they gave
valuable evidence for the state,
which sent IL confederateS to
prison or exile.
Magistrate Michael Benow, who
conducted the investigation into
the Paris spy ring, pointed out to
American authorities that the
SwitzeS' alleged participation in
spying in America gave them
most important knowledge of the
ramifications of the spy group
there.
He was unable to investigate as
pectS of American Spying said
to have been mentioned in
the Switzes' confession. because
French interests were not involved,
the judge said.
Disguised With Soviet
Denying he was Communist,
Switz said he went to Russia "be-
cause he was interested in the
Soviet experiment as an idealiSt." ."
81 went there to study indus
trial relations and to see If the
condition of labor was really i'm.
proved.
"They interested me and my
wife in espionage to try and
find out what other nations
were doing to undermine the
SOVIET experiment, because
was valuable to them as a lin
guiSt.
"But the spying organization,
like all Russia, was riddled with
diSillusiOnment, Self-i n e r t,
and graft. was disgusted with
the cheap politics and war
maneuvers of the Soviets and
the mercenary attitude of the
spies with whom we associated.
They were in to grab all the
money they could, and their in
formation didn't mean any
thing, anyway.
"They betrayed me even be-
fore 1 reached France. The
French police were on my trail
apparently from the moment we
arrived"
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
D, c, GIRL WINS
SCHOLARSHIP

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 18.
Miss Evelyn Brumbaugh, 5000
block Sixteenth ST. N. E., senior
coed at the University Of Mary
land, has received a scholarship
to the University of Chicago for
her outstanding social work and
scholarship ability at Maryland
University.
Miss Brumbaugh has been ac-
tive in campus affairs ever since
her enrolment. She has been
president of the Y. w. C. A., Secre-
tary-treasurer of the Women's Stu
dent Government. treasurer Of
Mortar Board and editor of the
IN" Book, and has held other hon.
orary posts.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
HELD
IN BUS DEATHS.

Warrants charging manslaugh-
ter will be served today on Engi-
neer James A. Shrewbridge and
Fireman w. F.. Bussey, of the Bal
timore & Ohio train which struck
a bus at the grade crossing in
Rockville a week ago, sending IA
school children to their deaths.
The two trainmen are expected to
appear to arrange bond, which, in
the case of P. C. Line, the bus
driver, was $1,000.
The District Public Utilities
Commission yesterday ordered the
rerouting of the one Washington
bus traversing a grade crossing.
Effective Sunday, the Hyattsville-
Laurel bus line will reach its
terminal at Tenth and E Streets
Northwest by way of the Monroe
Street Bridge, eliminating the
use of the B. & o. crossing at
Michigan Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

(SpeciaD -Four Annapolis mid
dies were forced to spend last
night in a farmhouse near here,
when a heavy sleet and snow
storm forced their Army bombing
plane down on the Barclay farm.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
GAS STORES DROP

American Petroleum Institute
estimates gasoline stocks on April
13 at 56,1O8, 900 barrels,a drop Of
$4,000 from previous week.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

wi EAT a bowl of De-
licious Kellogg'a
Rice Krispies at bedtime.
You'll satisfy hunger sen"
sibly and sleep better.
Rice Krispies are SO crisp
and crunchy that they ac"
tually crackle in milk or
cream. Nourishing and
easy to digest.
Remember that Rice
Krispies are a favorite with
children at meals or be-
tween meals. Sold by gro"
GERS everywhere in the
Mother Goose story pack"
age. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek. Quality
guaranteed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
MI MIN 6 MEN
 LEAVE FRIDAY
 FOR WINDHAM

Patrick A. Heney, Jr., principal owner of the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company and Matt M. Reese, one of the outstanding min ing engineers of the country, who arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from Seattle, will leave on the motorship Dart tomorrow for the mine at Windham Bay.
 They expect to spend at least a month at the property while Mir. Reese makes a thorough examina- ton to determine future operations MT. Reese will be in complete charge of the mine while T. B. Jud son, who has been engineer, in charge during the last winter, will take over the mill operations.
 Empire CompIimented
 In dicussing the increased min ing activities throughout the coun- try, MT. Heney said that he fol- lowed the news of Alaska through the columns of The Empire, when in Seattle and wished to compli- mentl the staff on the papers ex- cellentL news coverage. T also en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28

son, assisted by the following staff
 Stage Manager, Herbert Mclean; Business Manager, Anabel Simp- son; Asst. Business Manager, Anna Pledger; Promptresses, A. Giovan- etti, E. Stewart, J. Alstead; Stage Staff, M. Daniloff, A. Swanson; Electricians, L. Lowell, L. Morris; Property Staff, J. Blomgren, V Mello; Scenic Staff, F. Harris, H Beistline, E. Smith; Wardrobe Staff B. Reidle, M. J. McNaughton; Make Up, L. Lindstrom, E. Dalton, N. A Kann; Advertising Manager, l. Beaudin; Ushers, N. M. Seelye, E McKechnie, D. Freeburger, E. Ness M. Aikens, G. Conklin, A. Giovan- etti, s. Berg, A. l.. Guerin.
 The string ensemble, directed by Mrs. Robert Livie. is composed of the following musicians: R. Bor- leck, E. Ness, c. Jenne, M. Bus singer, H. Hanson, T. Hellan, c. Duncan, E. Housel, E. Heller, c. Nelson, l. Krause, A. Morris and P. Jenne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
PLAYLETS TO BE PRESENTED
 THIS EVENING
Mummers Will Give Enter taining Program on
 Two Nights

The Associated Students of the Juneau High School will present the Mummers' Mistakes, staged by the Mummers, tonight and tomor- row night in the Grade School Au- ditorium. The ticket sale for both nights has been large, indicating capacity audiences.
 The program will open with an overture by the string ensemble presenting the Waltz in A and Turkish March"
 The first playlet is the "The First Dress Suit" comedy in one act with the following characters: Mrs. Harding, Louise Tanner; Ted dy Harding, Buddy Lindstrom; Bet ty Harding, Sybil Godfrey; Johnny Drake, Scott Ford.
 Nola Mae Seslye and Rachel Bor- 1eck will give selection Tn Har- mony," and the string ensemble win give "Cavatina."
 Second Playlet
 The second play of the evening is "A Message From Khufu," one act, scene laid in tomb in Egypt, with the following cast:
 Prof Arthur Harding, Edward Bowden; Herman, Richard Aik ems; Butch, Bill Winn; Ben, Joe Sterling.
 Between the second and last play of the evening the string en- semble will play the "Spanis h Dance"
 Musical Farce
 The concluding performance of the evening will be "A Tropical 1sle," a musical farce in one act with the following characters:
 Capt John Stern, Walter Scott; May Stern, Birdie Jensen; Jack Raymond, John Krugness; Profes- sor Bottle, Lincoln Turner; Henri eta Bottle, Marguerite Protzman; Joan Bottle, Josephine Campbell; Doris Bottle, Mary Stewart; Charles Smears, Charles Jenne; Cecelia Bard, Rachel Borleck; Cynthia Gin ders, c. Jenne; George, Clifford Berg; Wun Lung, LeRoy West.
 Chorus Minnie Rogers, Clars Hanson, Jeanne VanderLeest, Pa tricia Harland. Geraldine Bedding Irene Mccormick. Judith Alstead Edward Slagle, Lewis Beaudin, Johr Satire; pianist, Carol Robertson.
 Erickson Director
 The three plays were directed and staged by Everett R. Brick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28

joyed your Progress Edition tre- mendously and think it was an outstanding accom- p IS hment It contains much useful and inter esting information and should re- suit in splendid publicity for the Territory" he said.
 Both Mi. Reese and MT. Heney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1885

are well known in Alaska. The for mer mas peen interested in mining properties in the Territory and his work in Alaska did much to es- tablish his reputation as one of the most prominent consulting engi- neers in the Northwest. He now makes his headquarters in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
FREE TEXT BOOKS

The only difference between Will Rogers and lsadore Godsteins publicity is that Will Rogers can understand what he reads in the newspapers. We still stand flor free text books in our schools" and that means for every school child in Juneau Goldsten's Council Hast year went on record as favorng free text books when and if in the judg- ment of the School Board such a policy was DE- SIRABLE and practicable" The CITIZENS TICKET still promises that TT SHALL AND WILL BE DONE. Why didn't the Goldstein regime negotiate with the Board of Education two years ago?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28

as does MT. Heney, whose uncle, M. J. Heney became famous in en- gineering circles when he super vised construction of the White Pass and Copper River railroads.
 BERNDT TRAVELS
 E. E. Berndt, travelling man, is bound for Sitka on the Kenai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
The Small Boat HarbOr

For two years Mayor Goldstein has been prom isng the construction of harbor for small boats Where is it? Is that performance or is it just an- other political promise? What cooperation did Gold stein give the Chamber of Commerce? What CO., operation did Goldstein give Gov. Troy? What CO., operation did Goldsten give the Federal Govern ment? Goldstein has been in office two years--why did he wait until he went to Seattle for medical treatment a few weeks ago. to discuss this tire mendousy important proect?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28

Rushed to St. Ann's Hospital in an ambulance late yesterday after noon, George Pakovich, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, is being treated today for a fractured leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28

Vieno Lahikainen entered St. Anns Hospital and underwent an appendectomy this morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

looked as if all the blossoms in all the
world had suddenly burst into bloom
and twined themselves about her slen-
der body.
With her coming, new world had
opened to Marcia. To see Sylvia
jauntily sweep aside old conventions !;
to behold the different emphasis she
put upon familiar problems; to wit
ness her audacious belittling of issues
her elders had been wont to grapple
with was an experience that contin-
ually shocked, stimulated, challenged
and amused.
Marcia found herself half reluctantly
admiring this splendidly normal out
look; this mixture of sophistication
and naivete; her niece's novel and
definitely formed opinions.
For, youthful though Sylvia was, she
had personality, character, stratums
of wisdom far in advance of her years.
A very intriguing companion, Marcia
admitted, one of whose many-sided-
ness she would not soon tire.
"Now what shall our menu be, Mar
cha, dear?" she was asking. "Remem-
Der, according to our compact, it is
my turn to get the dinner"
Anything but fish," Marcia an
swered with a groan. I'm so tired
of saltwater products it seems as if
never again could touch another"
But my dear, If you will have a
stag line of nautical admirers, what
can you expect? You must pay the
penalty. Besides. 1 think you're un-
grateful" Sylvia pouted. II love
clans and other sea foods"
you've not had so many of them
in your lifetime as l have. Besides,
/ suspect you are not telling the truth.
Come, confess. Aren't you a wee bit
fed up on clans? Clam chowder Mon
day night, steamed clans Tuesday
noon; clam fritters Tuesday night
And then that bluefish. Why, 1t was
big as a shark! 1 used to think 1t
would be romantic to be Lorelei and
live deep down beneath the waves; but
this avalanche of fish" Despairing-
ly she shrugged her shoulders.
Sylvia laughed.
81 don't feel at all like that. I've
had a feast of fish and enjoyed it. But
If I were to express preference 1t
would be for the hard-shelled suitors.
Do select one of those for husband,
Marcia" begged she, whimsieally. "The
others are all very well. Indeed, that
bluefsh swain was magnificent in his
way, but me for the crustaceans."
sylvia! You absurd child"
.Just consider the clam character
for a moment-so silent, so close
mouthed; never stirring up trouble or
wanting to be out nights. In my
opinion, he would be an ideal help
mate. Not sensitive, either; nor jeal-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
CHAPTER II-Continued


"You didn't bring a trunk! But you
are to make a long visit, child"
I'll wasn't sure that I'd want to-"
Sylvia replied. you see was a wee
bit afraid of you. I had no idea what
you were like. If I'd brought my
things, I'd have been obliged to stay"
"You're a cautious young person."
was Marcia's dry observation. Twould
serve you right If sent you home at
the end of a fortnight"
"Oh, please don't do that" begged
Sylvia. "It's in the Alton City Courier
that have gone east to visit relatives
for a few weeks. If l should come
right back, everybody would decide
I'd stolen the family silver or done
something disgraceful Besides-my
trunk is all packed, locked, strapped
and I've brought the key" added she
with disarming frankness. at can be
sent for in case"
81 see!" nodded Marcia, her lips
curving into a smile in spite Of her.
self, II said you were cautious"
'Don't you ever watch your own
step?"
AS the myriad pros and cons she had
weighed and eliminated before inviting
her guest passed in quick review be-
fore Marcia's mind, she chuckled:
Sometimes 1 do" she conceded
FIRMLY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

side. :. Perry of England, Won Cramm
of Germany, Crawford of Australia and
Bulge of the United States rank in that
order as the four leading amateur ten
mis- players, according to Bill Tilden.
:. The ladies' ranking is Moody and
Jacobs of the United States, Hilda
Krahwinkel Sperling, Germany, and
Joan Hartigan, Australia. . Pat Ma
lone is the best crap shooter among
the Yankees, but Jimmy Mars, the
clubhouse boy, can beat them all at
cards.
Under the income tax laws In opera
tion Max Schmeling would have to pay
SOS, 800 worth of taxes If he received
$150,000 purse for fighting In the
United States. This would leave him
$50, 200, which would be subject to
fa- higher German tax. -. RUDE Mar
guard, the pitcher who won 10 straight,
now sells $40 show tickets in the Suf-
folk Downs pari-mutuel department.
-. Roxy Romanelli, the former jockey,
is messenger in the judges stand
there. The o'Mahoney-G George
wrestling affair in Boston was the first
graphing show Jim Milton, the race
track starter, had witnessed In S5
years : The other, exhibition was
in Louisville and was particularly en-
joyabIe because one of the wrestlers
got thrown out of the ring and into
the bass drum.
One of the country's most successful
bookmakers obtained his first stake in
the rag picking business. :. The most
eminent of them all once was bus
boy and Mushroom attendant at Coney
Island and along Broadway. Al
though he was raised in Ybor City,
that section of Tampa which is so just
" celebrated for tobacco and rum, Al
Lopez neither smokes nor drinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK


From all indications quilt makers
will be busy this winter making more
quilts. Quilts are still very attrac-
tive for needle workers, and any sug-
gestion on this work will be well
coined.
Patchwork Quilt making is much
easier today than during Colonial
days. Patches are more easily OBJ
tanned. Diagrams and cutouts for
patches and books of instruction are
printed. All of these make the
work easier and more quilts are be-
ing made.
Grandmother Clark's Book No. 20
on Patchwork Quilts contains 80
quilts with cutting diagram for
patches, also several ways to Assem-.
BILE II and 1S-inch quilt blocks.
This book contains information and
diagrams for the quilts shown above
and many other old designs. Send
us 10 cents for this book No. 20 and
receive it by mail.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. D.
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and Coo or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

Princeton backfield star, Is president
of a bank in SteubenvilIe, ohio. :.
His father is running for mayor of the
town.
What could Col. John S. Hammond,
the hockey and Madison Square Gar
den baron, have told the cop who
let him off after he was caught speed
ing across the greensboro bridge the
other afternoon? FL. The three plac-
ing judges at metropolitan race-tracks
wear spectacles. The man who
wrote the Sunday baseball law, one
of the best of reasons why New York
club owners get richer, had to pay his
way into Yankee Stadium the next
year. The Giants, though, sent him
two season passes. . Since it prob
ably cannot be helped, it may as well
be mentioned that Jack Curley plans
to reveal 20 new wrestlers during the
winter campaign. -. Francis L. Hun
ter the former tennis top-ranker, says
that, when time permits, all strokes
in this game are best and most easily
executed with the body sidewise to
the net.
Younger polo players are fretted at
the rumor the United States team al
ready has been selected for the
matches in England next year in spite
of the promise that the September
open would provide the real test. The
team is reported to be made up of
Mike Phipps, Cecil Smith, Tommy
Hitchcock, and Winston Guest and
much OF the younger anger arises be-
cause Smith is an out-and-out pro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
BY Sara Ware Bassett
Copyright by The Penn Pub. Co.
WNU Service

the tide t'other side the channel? The
whole village might burn to the
ground fore ever he could be fetched
home"
swell, anyhow, I'm glad this niece
of Marcia's come" broke in Lemucl
Gill. "She's a pleasant little critter
an will kinder stir things up"
"Oh, there's no danger but she'll do
that all right, Lemmy," Zenas Henry
drawled. you can generally depend
on a pretty girl to raise a rumpus.
Give her q month in town an she'll
most likely have all the male popula-
ton cuttin' one another's throats."
Fortunately both Marcia and Sylvia
were at the moment too far out of ear
shot for this menacing prediction to
reach them. Cut off by curtains of fog
and tide that foamed through the
channel, they were standing in the
Homestead kitchen.
1t was a room Boosting space enough
for an old-fashioned brick oven; an
oil stove; two sand-scrubbed tables,
snow white and smooth as satin; a
high-backed rocker cushioned in red
calico; braided rugs and shelves for
plants. A regal kitchen truly-one
that bespoke both comfort and hospl-
tality.
Before the fire, stretched upon his
side, lay Prince Hal, his body relaxed
his eyes drowsy with sleep; while
from her vantage ground on the rock
ing chair above, the tiger kitten,
Winkie-Wee, gazed watchfully down
upon his slumbers.
1t was Sylvia, however, who, in q
smock of Powered chintz, lent the
room its supreme touch of color. She
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

DERHAPS the pardon Of those two
L amiable and eminent gentlemen
should be asked before the subject Is
mentioned. Yet, with or without such
generous permission to spill the works,
one fact daily becomes clearer con-
corning the Dean brothers. 1t Is that
those two llIustrious citizens are In
imminent peril of being deposed from
their proud posts as the most feared
members of the ST. Louis Gas House
Gang.
By this 1 do not mean to suggest
that the dizziness boys are becoming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
SHIFTING SANDS
SYNOPSIS

= The future of the still youthful
and comedy "widder" Marcia Howe,
recently released by death from her
idling, selfish husband, is a CONVEX
sational tit-bit among housewives Of
the little hamlet of Wilton. Eligible
bachelors and widowers also are in
terested. Marcia, despite her unfor-
tunate matrimonial experience, finds
pleasure in her life, but is lonely at
times, and has invited her late hus-
bands niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom
she has never seen, to visit her. The
girl arrives and Marcia takes to her
at once, while Sylvia, expecting to
see a somewhat elderly aunt, finds
Marcia more like q sister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

replied "the Deans" two of them said
Frankie Frisch and three more votes
were scattered among Martin, MedWlcss
and Rip Collins.
The other day 1 asked again. Five of
the Giants confided that they still get
a funny feeling whenever they see a
Dean coming out of dugout, even
though they have been more than
trifle successful against the brothers
this season. Nine others frankly, free
ly and with considerable splitting
and crossing of fingers to ward off
jinxes were willing to tell that por-
ton of the world which knows good
paper when it sees one that If some
kidnaper could get around to taking
Medwick and Martin on long vaca-
ton they felt more than reasonably
sure that their lives would be full of
merriment and the clink of World
Series gold.
afterwards q give service as we'll
as long sentences, gentlemen) ! stood
at the Polo Grounds gate and asked
the same question of 20 fans. Nine
men and three ladies, after making
sure that it wasn't a touch, immedi-
ateIy decided that Joseph, alias Ducky
Wucky, and John, alias Pepper, were
the strong-arm boys who had been do
ing the most notable execution for the
gang all year. Six fans, all males,
held out for the Deans while Frisch
drew lady vote.
Just what all this prOves-aside
from indicating that Brooklyn pulled
its usual bone year ago when 1t
could have had both Medwick and
Martin together with considerable
change left over from the $4,000
which was demanded, but not expect
ed, for them-is something that need
not be stressed hers at any great
length. Yet, when the two can over
come even the glamour of the two
great pitching brothers while achiev-
ing renown, it does seem to point out
that the way to all-around success in
baseball is much the same as it was
in Ty Cobb's heyday.
Mr.. Cobb had more than a fair
share of ability but he was truly great
because he exerted himself strenuous
Iy to make the most of It all the time.
It is the same with the two. broad
backed sIugging heroes of the Gas
House Gang.
Bill Terry's one weakness as ball
player, the words are his own, is that
he never has been able to slide prop
erly. Until he performed for Ed
monitor in the Western Canada league
in 1921, Floyd Caves Herman's nick
name was Lefty" Then a shrlll voiced
lady fan rechristened him Babe.