davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MAN AWAITING DEATH
-. PLAYS IN PRISON BAND
nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Kans., March 16.-Con-
den1ned to the gallows, william Quinn,
51-year-old colored man, sounds no
notes of fear as he toots horn in
the Kansas State Prison Band.
He'll never hang-thanks to a
strange twist of fate and technicalities
Of the law.
For 80 years, the man has been
held under q sentence Of death for q
murder in Wyandotte County.
The law required he be kept at hard
labor one year before his execution.
He toiled year in the prisons deep
coal mine.
The execution date came and went
and Quinn continued to dig coal. Ed
ward w. Hook, then Governor, chose
not to sign the death warrant. Then
the Legislature abolished capital pun
ishment. Last week the Legislature
re-established capital punishment, but
the new law Is not retroactive.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CHAC0 PEACE PLAN
REPORTED ACCEPTED
Paraguay May Allow Other Ma.
tions to Pursue Course for
Settlement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 16.-Ad-
vices from Asuncion tonight said it
was learned on good authority that
Paraguay has accepted the good Offices
Of Argentina, Chile, Brazil and Peru
to settle the Chaco war.
The new formula sponsored by Ar
gentina and Chile, which IS based in
part on the League of Nations plan,
rejected by Paraguay, meets with the
approval of the Paraguayan govern
ment, it was asserted.
However, official circles in Asuncion
were described as unwilling to con-
slider any plan put forward by the
League of Nations, from which Para
quay has withdrawn, until the
Leagues arms embargo against her is
lifted.
"a dispatch from La Paz yesterday
quoted the war ministry as saying
Bolivia would accept no peace plan
except the Leagues, and that only
with the provision that the warning
forces withdraw to the lines occupied
at the time the plan was put for
ward)
Evening star., 1935-03-17

comrade, Federal agents last night
were securing the woods in the
vicinity. Capt. w. r. Sayles, assist
ant deputy commissioner Of internal
revenue in charge Of the Alcohol Tax
Unit, left here on being notified Of
the shooting and took charge Of the
manhunt. He was aided by State A.
B. c. inspectors, members Of the Alex
andria police force and local officers.
The still in Charles County. near
Morgantown, Md, was destroyed late
yesterday by o blast Of dynamite to
cut of a source Of bootleg rye whisky
which 1t was believed had been sup
plying Virginia, across the Potomac
and probably Washington.
This still had been under observa-
ton for some time by alcohol tax in
vestigators under L. @. Mitchell. With
four of his men, Mitchell descended
on the place yesterday and catching
the plant In operation took into Gus.
tody two colored men, James Hicks o1
Shiloh, Md, and BAT" Middletown o1
Rock Point, Md
They were taken to Upper Marl-
boro where they will be arraigned to.
morrow before ]. Frank Parran
United States commissioner, on severa
charges Of violating the internal reve-
nue. laws. The men claimed they die
not own the still. but were working
there.
The plant was operated by steam
from o od-burning boiler producing
double distilled rye whisky from q
combination of rye meal and rye
chops" 1t was a crude affair with
the condensing pipes run under a poo
of water from a nearby swamp. Al
peak capacity, 1t would turn out about
l35 gallons . day.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
STERILIZATION PROBE
TO AWAIT EVIDENCE
California Prosecutor Promises
Action if Reports Involving
Women Are Verified.

BY the Associated Press.
MARTINEZ, Calf, March ia
thorough investigation of reports that
sterilization operations were performed
to decrease the relief burden OF desti-
tute families was promised today by
District Attorney Francis Healey.
He said legal action would be taken
If any act warranting prosecution had
been committed. but added no evidence
of illegal operations had been un-
covered.
"The district attorneys ONCE has
not concluded its inquiry" Healey said
Healey previously announced the Con-
ira Costa County grand jury had been
seeking information on reports that q
number OF women, including an 49,
year old unmarried girl. underwent op-
erations on the advice Of Mrs. Ruth
McCord. former county social welfare
director.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
EYE-OPENER DECLARED >
VALUABLE FOR SENATE
Glass Says Hayden Counted Sight
Unseen Vote on Relief
Bill Phase.

BY the Associated Press.
Some members of the Senate believe
some of their colleagues need an eye
opener.
Carter Glass of Virginia contended
yesterday that when Senator Hayden
Democrat, of Arizona, who was presid-
ing, counted the votes on an amend
eyes closed.
Senator McNary. Republican, OF
Oregon, later moved to reconsider the
vote on the amendment.
''I think it should be reconsidered,
Glass agreed, because don't think
the chair used both eyes when he
counted"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Auto Breaks Mans Leg.

Irving Colon, 40, Of Mackey's Hill.
Va, received q broken leg yesterday
afternoon when struck by an auto
mobile on the Jefferson Davis High
way in nearby Virginia. He was
treated at Georgetown Hospital. NJ.
H. Conley Of Cherrydale, Va, was
driving the car, police said.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Insurance Man Dies.

KANSAS CITY, March 16 R.-
James P Somerville, 10, general agent
of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. and president of Cooperative In
ternational in 1921, died today of heart
disease.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Unrest Depresses Trade.
Labor and political unrest have de-
pressed business in Mexico this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Must Wear Uniforms.

Bulgaria has decreed that all
judges and other court officials must
wear uniforms.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
U. S. AGENT SHOT
IN LIQUOR RAID
ON M0ONSHINERS

Continued From First Page)
fleeing moonshiner, but the latter
escaped.
Aroused by the shooting of their
Evening star., 1935-03-17
ROOSEVELT BACKS
HOPKINS IN OHIO
F. E. R. A. Chief Takes Re-
lief Reins in State, Charg-
ing "Corruption."

(continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
THE SECRET BRIDE"
 AT CAPITOL TONIGHT

"Tke Secret Bride" opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight with Bar bara Stanwyck in an entirely new kind of role and with Warren Will liam as leading man.
 The picture based on the play by Leonard Ide, is a drama of poli- tical intrigue which involves the commission of two baffling murders and the impeachment of the gover- nor of the state on bribery charges.
 Miss Stanwyck, cast as the gov- ernor's daughter, secretly married t the attorney general, learns on her wedding day that her father has been charged with bribery and her own husband as to prosecute him.
 Arthur Byron, in the role of the governor, Grant Mitchell as the cringing secretary to the slain fi- nancier, and Henry O'Neill as big contractor and politician, are in- cluded in the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
LILLIAN HARVEY STARS. WITH CARMI INATI IN FEATURE AT COLISEUM

Lillian Harvey, blonde European star, is co-starred with Tullio Car minati in Let's Live Tonight which opened at the Coliseum The ater last night. It is Miss liar vey's first real hit since she arriv- cd in the States about two years ago. Cast as young girl eager for romance, she is captivatingly lovely. Carminati is still taking bows for his performance opposite Grace Moore in One Night of Love"
 Tala Birell Janet Beecher and Hugh Williams in the other prinei- pal roles are all splendid troor- CTS. The direction of Victor Schert- ginger lends touches of whimsy drama and humor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
MRS. BRUMBERG BACK
 FROM STATES TRIP

Mrs Jennie H. Brumberg, pro- prietor of the Juneau Frock Shoppe, returned to the city yesterday from an extended visit in the States as a passenger on the Princess Alice from Vancouver, B. c.
 Mrs. Brumberg went south re- gently to attend the national con- vention of the Business and Pro- fessional Womens Clubs in Seattle. That convention concluded, Mrs. Brumberg then spent several days inspecting and selecting new mod els in women's apparel for the fall trade here.
 Before returning north, Mrs. Brumberg visited her daughter, Syl- via, in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
CCC CAMP IS EST ABL|SpED
 TAKU GLACIER
Burdick Returns by Plane
 Beaver Dams Are to Be Removed

Charles G. Burdick. Administra- tive Assistant, Forest Service, re- turned to Juneau aboard the AL aska Air Transport Stinson sea- plane flown by Pilot Sheldon Sim mons. from new eco camp at Taku Glacier.
 Burdick. who has been at the glacier for several days. stated that the new camp will be in charge of Foreman Gerald Banta and will be engaged in maintenance and conservation work for about two months.
 eco workers employed at the camp will remove several old beav- CT dams that are impounding wat CT, causing a flood condition that lis killing forest food supplies neces- sary to beavers. Old beaver dams on Bullard Creek, Johnson Creek, Yehring Creek and Moose Creek will be removed to lower the water level and promote forest growth.
 The men at the new camp will also construct a trail to Twin Glaciers Lake.
 A load of freight was delivered to the camp by the Alaska Air Transport Stinson plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
FIVE KILLED,
 TRAIN PLUNGE
Bodies of Victims l50 Feet Below Track in Rocky
 Canyon, Oregon

HILLSBORO, Oregon. Aug. 7.- Five men were killed when train plunged 1l0 feet into a rocky can yon in the rough timber area north- west of here.
 The bodies of the men have not been recovered.
 The dead are:
 E, N. Johnson, Engineer; F. A. Walker, fireman: A. J. Both. brake man, all of Wheeler, Oregon.
 B. A. Curtain, brakeman, of Port land,
 D. Frand, of Bridge. Oregon, a carpenter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07

Contact was made With st1 LakiM at Turnabout Island and Jack Will son, native was taken aboard the Tallapoosa fof trsnMoftatipnto Pe-. tersburg where liAs was turned oyer. to pr. Rudd of the Public Health Service.~It was, feared that. wilson sufferede from a broken back sus- tained when 1O0-pound sack of meal fell on his back when the cargo hoist gave way.
 Medical attention was also given Peter Quick, native working at a cannery in Hanus Bay, for a bad ly infected right hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07

The fishermen aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa had bet ter than average luck during the last cruise. This morning the Tal- lapoosa returned from a five day cruise laden down with more than 300 trout, ranging in size from the l8A inch fish caught by Butch Jeklin to the quarters of an inch baby trout alleged to have been beaten into submission by Adam Sofalko, according to David Spratling.
 Under the tutelage of Lieut.. Com mander Fletcher w Brown, who had as his guest D-. G. F. Free burger of Juneau, fishing parties were put out in Eva Lake and Hamilton Bay last Friday and Sat 'urday. All hands" were given an opportunity to join in the fish liberty with promises from the Captain that there would be prizes for the largest and smallest fish legitimately caught
 With one exception, each member of the crew proved himself a true Alaska sportsman.
 Hailed Before Court
 It is with deep regret it is re- ported that it was necessary to bring Adam Sofalko before the bar of justice. Neptunus Rex. Skipper of All Aqueous Liquids, infuriated by rumors that the deep was being beseiged by tantalizer of small fry" charged Sofalko with know ingly, wilfully. and with intent to kill. lure one Salvelinus d.e,, a fish of the trout species) into his. the said Sofalko's greedy clutches, well knowing the Salvelinus in question was morally irresponsible and un- able to resist the temptation of luscious raspberry bait. By his, the said Sofalko's unmannerly action,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
CHAMBER TO MEET

The Douglas Chamber of Com merce meets tonight and all mem bers are urged to attend as it will be big" session. Bridge dedication ceremonies and many other inn portant business matters will be brought up and discussed, it is an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
ErNERs STARTING SOUTH

le seine boat Aoa, Capt Cecil
 .ndt,a arrived in port from the .hingA@banks in Icy Straits last night, the first one of the Douglas cannery fishing fleet to reach here since closing of the season in that district on August 4. The Ada as well as some of the others will try their luck in Chatham Straits be- fore proceeding south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
YOUTH IS INJURED

A compound fracture of one arm, several broken ribs. and decorations of the face were suffered by ten year-old Otto Johanson at Cordova when he was dragged into whirl- ing shafting at the Strand Jensen Fisheries shining house. He was rushed to the Cordova General Hos pital after being given emergency treatment on the Coast, Guard cut ter Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
TO OPERATE ON NUGGET

George Anderson, well known AL skan mining man. has organized a company backed by San Francisco nd Nevada capital to operate on a roup of claims at the head of Iugget, Creek in the Yentna district lear Anchorage. Orders have been placed for a new gold quartz mill and all auxiliary equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
3l PENNSYLVANIA
 FARMERS ON ALASKA

Fo- the purpose of seeing the heralded wonders of Alaska and, es- pecialiy, to take a look at the Mat anuska colonization project at Palmer, 3i persons are members of the Pennsylvania Farmer Party aboard the steamer Alaska.
 The members of the party saw" Juneau while the Alaska was in pet. The party is headed by Miss E.sie K Watson of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
ADDED Ballad ot Puducan Jail Little Bird Told Me
 NelUs
Starts To,,ight
.ELKS PICNIC
 NEXT SUNDAY

The Elks picnic for all the chil- dren of Juneau, will be held at Evergreen Bowl next Sunday wealth CT permitting, according to Martin Jorgensen, Chairman of the Picnic Committee. Complete details will be announced later after meeting of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
MRS. TERRIER ARRIVES

Mrs. Norman K Terrier, wife of an Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company employee, arrived her e from Tacoma on the Alaska. The Terriers have taken up their resi- dence in the Assembly Apartments. Mrs. Terrier is a bride of only a few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
MRS. CHARLES LEAVES

After accompanying her sistar-in- law from Ketchikan to Juneau lat week for her wedding to G, E. ssr- yella, Mrs, Mildred Charles took passage on the Yukon to make a return to the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
REDLINGsHAFER ARRIVES

Tom Redlingshafer, son of H. L. Redlingshafer, fiscal agent for the Forest Service, is visiting here, wing arrived on the Alaska from attle. He will return south to ,scow, Ida, to begin his fourth 1T at the University of Idaho on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
HERE FROM NABEsNA

Norman Ebbley, Jr., registered at the Gastineau Hotel arrived aboard the Yukon and will sail for Seattle on the next steamer south. Ebbley has been employed for two years at the Nabesna Mine at Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
TO SEWARD

:. H. P. Plommer, General Manager of the Vancouver Island Goals, Ltd, is passenger on the Alaska from Seattle bound for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07

H. H. Waller, engineer, arrived on the Alaska and registered at the zynda Hotel with the inten- tion of stopping over in Juneau He was called to Seward by radio in connection with the hydro-electric plant there, and continued to the westward aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GUILD SEWING PARTY

s. Gurr Johnson will be hos to the St. Luke's Guild for
 regular sewing meeting at her Thursday afternoon. All those sested are cordially invited to resent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
EcoyERS FROM ILLNESS

,sr a severe illness from the of his vaccination, Frank ce is able to be out again for first time in about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
C lFFoRD TO PETERSBURG

Earl Clifford. agent for the Ta- e ma Grocery Company, left Ju- neau for Petersburg on the Yukon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
Tallapoosa Retuir1ns from Trip; M ember Before Court; Serious Business Is Also Attended to

he. caused the death by drowning of said fish and unlike his brother Coast Guardsmen would have done under similar circumstances, he did not immediately as it was his duty to do, assemble crew in an endeavor to resuscitate the unfor- tunats fish, thus permitting the poor fish to gasp, wriggle his last wiggle, and expire. having been de- prived the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, this to the prejudice of good sportsmanship in the Territory of Alaska, inas- much as said fish measured overall no more than one-half inch in length.
 Serious Offense
 The proceedings of the Kangaroo court were held to be strictly con- fidential due to the seriousness of the offense and no one was permit ted to disclose what took place in the Tallapcosa's foc'sle, where Nep- tunus, in the person of Capt. Brown, waxed brilliantly in his condemnation of the sin committed by the trembling Sofalko, who wilt ed perceptibly as each new witness took the stand and presented fresh evidence of the dastardly deed.
 As each witness was sworn to tell ''no truth and nothing like the truth" the witnesss hands were tied. Suffice to say Quartermaster Sofalko swore never again to rob the deep
 Serious Business
 However, all was rot pleasure on the Tallapoosas fishing cruise, for she freceived a radio call for assist ance from the s. s. Lakina, whose captain said he had a seriously in jured man aboard and would ap- preciate the Tallapoosa's taking the man ashore for medical treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
ARIZONA TOWN
FEARS RAID BY
APACHE BRAVES
Posting of Skull Seen as
Hint at RepriSaI for
Recent Arrests.
BVInitcd Press

bB Nttfn ffees
PARKER. Ariz., Aug. S.-This
town cringed today under an In
dian threat last known so years0
ago when Geronimo and his slim
brown Apache demons buried their
tomahawks in frontier skulls and
drenched them in the blood of the
white man.
A cleaning white skull was nailed
to a fence post across the street
from the home of a county official,
and Sheriff T. H Newman de-
clarcs that IS an Indian threat Of
reprisal for the arrest of some of
their number.
A week ago a band of approx
mately so Indians st0rmed the Par
ker jail and released a fire-water
stricken friend. They did it. Sheriff
Newman says, because they have
the mistaken notion that a recently
enacted home rule" law makes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

refused to name the first states tc
be cut of the dole list. they ex-
planned their move by saying
Every state except IA has sent
works progress pro ects plans to Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins for
approval
The routine for making work
money available has been speeded
up. As soon as a state receives
funds to put its employable needy
on -os. FERA viii refuse to carry
It an further.
There Will be 3,50000o men
working unoer the program by Nov
/. There will be no more doles aft
er that date. We will close the door
10 direct relief and refuse to open
il. even an inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

them immune to the white mans
laws.
They charged the Jail, uttering
half-forgotten war whoops and since
there was but one deputy on duty
he released the prisoner. hangover
and all
Nine ringleaders of the war
party" have since been incarcerated
for their part in the delivery, and
Sheriff Newman says he has been
ted by an Indian boy that he nailed
the skull to the fence at the COM
mand Of the one Of the arrested
braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
u. S. To SLASH
ALL NEEDY FROM
DOLE BY NOV. |
100000 to Be Employed
Under WPA by Then,
Is Promise.
Co1grlgh. Us b. Jn.ted Press

a#af Nr kAts..A EEteaH
WASHINGTON. Aug 8.-The Ad-
ministrat.on. IL was learned today.
plans 70 start shutting of direct
relief TO whole states on sept. / and
end the dole all over the country
two months later by putting $500
600 men 10 WORK
WOrk-relief officials predicted
their 81 900 100000 employment
drive Will become so effective within
three weeks that three states will
need no more Federal Emergency
Relief Administration money.
Needy in seven or eight other
states are definitely slated for
transfer from relief rolls to pay
rolls by Sept Is. The number viii
be increased to 30 By oct. and 10
on Nov. /.
The move. program officials said.
viii definitely solve the problem Of
caring for "unemployables." There
Will be no more Federal relief
money. States, counties and mu-
inequalities must feed them.
Although unemployment directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
JOBLESS IN Juror
OVER ATTACK CASE
Feared Unrest Among Re-
lief Group, Says Sheriff.

By United Press
FRANKFORT. Ind, Aug. 8-The
arrest of Frank Mace, 50-year-old
city street repairman, on charge
of criminally attacking an 8-year-
old girl, has fomented unrest among
approximately 500 relief clients in
Clinton County, Sheriff Fred H.
Rodgers said today.
Mace was taken to the Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
.RHEA PILES UP LEAD:
RUNOFF HELD CERTAIN
Fails to Win 81 Per Cent of Vote in
Kentucky Race.
BIZ United Prose

BIZ United Prose-
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. with
only a few precincts unreported,
Thomas S. Rhea of Russellville to-
day continued to increase his lead
over Lieut.. Gov A. B. Chandler for
the Democratic nomination for Ken
lucky Governor.
However, a run-of primary on
Sept. Z was certain because Rhea
failed to get 81 per cent of the to-
tai vote. With 1862 of the states
1919 precincts reported, the vote
stood. Rhea. 185.101. Chandler, no.
533: F. A. Wallis. 36.998: Elan Hud-
dleston, 142l1, and B. P. Wooton,
BIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
go IN DRUG FIRM
GOLF TOURNEY TODAY
Is Foursomes in Second Round at
Riverside Links.

AtIFbI oIut LINKS.
Fifteen foursomes were scheduled
to take part in the second round of
the Haag Drug Co. employees an
nual golf tournament today at Riv-
erside. The first round was played
last Thursday.
Following the tournament play
the employees will adjourn to the
estate Of K. T. Brock, Haag Drug
Co. president, where an entertain
ment will be provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Keep your beverages icy cold
or piping hot for many hours
in this jug. Crockery lined.
Cork insulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

A safe, sure method. We give gas,
avoiding unnecessary distress. Have
your teeth extracted asleep or awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

has appeared in an Eleventh street
,UindoD.
On the second floor OF a store
in the 400 block stands heroic
pasteboard figure Of Santa Claus,
Touring white uhiskers, rel suit,
gift bag and all.
II X II
NO LONGER HANG EN-!
WHAT is the origin of the Better
w Business Bureau?
The question has been answered by
Miss Bettina M. West, student in
the School of Economics at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Miss Weist, in order to complete her
years course, had to write a term
paper. In it she showed the original
Better Business Bureau was the Wig
ilantes of California, who weren't con-
cerned with truth in advertising, y
but gave considerable attention to
citizens who coveted their neighbors
horses or shot first and ran after
ward. X x y
UNLIKE THE FLOWERS, IRA LA!
Chinese elnas, one OF the teW
trees knoiUn to reperse the usual
process OF nature by blooming in
the Fall instead OF the Spring, are
located on either side OF the Odlk
leading to the Library OF Congress.
X * X
What Makes the Man?
JIMMY FLIESHELL of this city, six
- years old and precocious, was in
a contemplative state of mind while
receiving his bath.