davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20

ly natekle a skoro hrube Odstr-
ella ruku sve soucitne sestry.
ia byla nejukrutnejs1m
zp1sobem sklamana," zvolala
pima rozhorlen1. "Jak jen Sc
mohl muz postavenf Rosa Ker
ra odvaziti toho, CO on! 0 jest
to hrozne, re jsem pripustila,
ably mne mohl milovati!
Nestastna d1vka skryla obi
cej V podusce.
"Tato hanba mne usmrtf. ia
= zrovna ia re vsech jinych
musela Sc dopustit tax hrozne-
no omylu! Praprosty dobro-
druh! O to jest opravdu ne
snesitelne."
"Jak pozoruji isl rozhorle-
ma proto, re jest to Ross Kerr a
nikoliv proto, re jest obvinen
z vloupani," pravila Anicka,
poznenahlu poznavaj1c prave
mfnen1 sve sestry.
"Ovsem, re nenf zadnym lu-
picem," pravila Madolina po-
hnevana. "Vfm, ze nemohl BY
tt v stejnou dobu Bodminu a
zde. Loupeze byly spachany
zahy We ctvrtek vecer a to bylo
v tyz vecer, kteryz on ztravil S
Mani zde ma pobTez1."
Nastala dlouha pomlka.
"A to tt poseptal on, ably do
kazal svou nevinnost?" pravi-
la Anicka nanejvyse r%ozechve-
ma.
"Ano," znela odpoved sestry.
"A proc isl nepromluvila k
muzi, jenz jej zatknul?"
Madolina pohledla ma sestru
S n~ejvets1m prekvapen1m.
"Ano, ia mela promluviti a
mela jsem Sc splesti v kriminal
nj zalezitost?" tazala Sc. "A
mela jsem Sc postarati o to, "a
by celia Angle zvedela, re Ross
Kerr, syn rybard6v, nemohl sc v
jistou noe vloupati do nekte-
rych domG v Bodminu, pone-
vadz hral 1lohu oddaneho mi
lence Madoliny Maine-ovy ma
pobrez1 v Cadgewithamu? Oh,
Obi" a deva lomila rukama,
zatfm co Sc il Shy finuly pc
tvar1ch.
"Kdyby vdbec nekdy vyslo
ma jevo, re jsem 81 ucinila INA
most S cizincem, jake nejaka
prodavacka, kteraz podnikla
vylet, a re jsem pripustila, ably
mne vyznal svou lasku, zemre-
la bych hanbou."
Anicka zde sedela jake by
byla zkamenela.
Poznala, re rozpaky Mado.
liny, ackoliv jsou neobycejne
sobecke, prece jen jsou oprav.
dove a re jej1 zdesen1 mad tim
re Sc prohTesila ma pravidlecl
slusnosti, bylo tax upf1mne, ze
jakekoliv odhalen1 v tom Ollie.
du by il zdrtilo.
Anicka nahledla, re mus
chraniti svou sestru bude-li tt
vGbec NONE.
ely jej tedy nemilujes?" ia
zala Sc il skoro beznadejne.
"Miluji-li jej?" zvolala Ma.
dolina skoro zoufale. "Prals
bych 81 veru, abych mohla ute
ci ma konec sveta. Pojedeme
don't hned Ultra = Wax jede
O dvanacte iodine. Nemohr
Sc zde dele zdrzovati. Mona
re on nedostojf svemu Slow
bude-li nan nalehano, tTeba IL
by promluvil a ia bych PAL
sem byla zavlecena, abych slo.
lila sve svedectv1."
A d1vka zsinala a zachvels
Sc pri pouhem pomyslen1 ma to
We SVEN rozcflen1 videla 81
Liz V soudnf SIM ma lavici sved
XII; videla Sc jake bezpomocn$
obet, vydana ma milost a nemi
lost pravn1kG, kteryz by jej
milostnou historku rozebral &
odhalil do nejmens1ch podrob
nost1.
"On neTekne niceho," pravi
la Anicka smutne.
I ona videla pred sebou obraz
Videla Gilberta, jak pc lets
1pf We vezen1 pouze k Will to.
mu, re Madolina nechtela pro.
nesti jedno slovo, = slovo, je2
re sestra JEFF nikdy nepronese
Anicka dobre vedela.
20 kdybych Sc jen mohls
spolehnouti ma jeho mlcenf,'
mluvila Madolina dale. Coz
kdyby nemel zadnych jinycE
dGkazG pro svou nevinu? CO
M Spo Xo;4;0 n ApiSLo ia iconr
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

G OIL CLOTH,
this time with a
lavender thread,
makes a stunning
gown for ELISA
Landi's personal
W ar d r o b 9. The
long tunic effect,
the slim skirt and
the bodice and
shoulder drapery
are distinguishing
features.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

DIXIE LEE sponsors pleats
in a lovely evening gown of
iris satin. It is cut low in the
back, and has a smart, long
sleeved jacket. The belt is Of
gold mirrors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
6, R. JACKSON IN
 JUNEAU REPORTS NOME PROGRESS
EZRA Chairman Says All Nomeites Are Cared for
 Following Big Fire

Grant R. Jackson, of Nome, chairman of the EZRA Commit tee in charge of the rehabilita- ton of Nome following the fire which nearly wiped out the town last September, was in Juneau to- day while the Northwestern was in port.
 As chairman of the EZRA com mittee, MT. Jackson reported the committees progress to Gov. John w. Troy while in Juneau.
 Most of the work engaged upon by the committee has been com pleted, MT. Jackson said. People are well housed for the winter and cared for as far as food and cloth ing are concerned.
 MT. Jackson flew from Nome to Skagway by plane and joined the Northwestern there for the trip south. Mrs. Jackson and their young daughter have been in Se- attle since October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
Giant Navy Aircraft Gees Down at Sea Off Cali
 fornia Coast
GAS CELLS BURST;
 DISASTER RESULTS
Ei ighty-one e Members of Crew of 83 Are Rescued
 by War Vessels

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. 13. The United States Navy's giant dirigible Macon is at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean with only two of the crew missing and two injured The survivors arrived here this morning aboard three battle ships.
 One or two of the Macon's twelve gas cells suddenly burst as the air ship sped through squally air and fog toward her Sunnydale base at sunset last night.
 The delicately balanced craft nosed abruptly skyward. Immediate efforts of Lieut.. Commander Her. bert V. Wiley to balance the craft were futile.
 Sinks on Striking
 Under his orders she was then landed stern first in calm seas and sank almost immediately as the water was struck.
 The crew took to the rubber life boats as soon as the Macon struck the water and were later picked up by war craft that went under full speed to the scene.
 The Macon sank in 250 fathoms of water and the Navy will make no salvage attempts.
 Numerous inquiries into the. dis aster are expected from the Navy and also by Congress. The disaster probably spells the end of the Navy's lighter -than-air building.
 Cause of Crash
 The first word of the cause of the Macon's crash was given out last night by Lieut.. Com. Herbert V. Wiley who said the gas cells and crumbling of the stern caus- ed the disaster.
 Two men died-Ernest Daley, of North Bend, Oregon. radio man. and Edward Quiday, mess attend and.
 Daley apparently broke his back in the 125-foot leap before the ship struck the water.
 Quiday was last seen aboard the craft and probably went down with 1t.
 Lieut.. Com. Wiley said the dis cipline of the crew was admirable.
 The huge air craft landed stern first and the crew took to the rubber boats.
 First Information
 The San Francisco Naval Radio station reported receiving a dis tress call from the dirigible Macon at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. declaring the big ship was falling. Her position was reported three miles off Point Sur, California, near Monterey, about l10 miles from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
FOR LINCOLN FROM
 REPUBLICANS
Hoover Mum on Adminis- ' tration but Ot he rs
 Make an Attack

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Former President Herbert Hoover eulogiz- ed Abraham Lincoln as the Great Liberal who believed passionately that Americans should be masters of the state and not pawns of the state" at the Lincoln Day banquet last night, given by the National Republican Club.
 Hoover joined with Dr. Glenn Frank, President of the University of Wisconsin, Theodore Roosevelt and other Republicans paying a great tribute to the Emancipator, but unlike the others, made no att tack on the present Administra- ton.
 pr. Frank said primitive tribal ism was "exemplified in the post war nationalism,' and Roosevelt assailed the National Administra- ton as traitors to the very peo- pie whose favor they seek to gain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
CHI AMBER WILL
 HEAR PROMINENT MEN OF N0RTH
pr. Bunnell, Harlan, Daly to Speak at Lunch
 con Tomorrow

Three prominent men of the North will be the featured speak CTS at tomorrow's regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe.
 Dr. c. E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, will be one of the speakers. He had been scheduled to speak at last weeks session, but was i'll. He is here for a meeting of the Board of Regents of the "Farthest North" college and to present his report to the Territorial Legisla- ture.
 J. D. Harlan, manager of the Hammon Dredging Company, one of the most important industries of Nome, also will be introduced.
 Another prominent man from Nome who will be introduced is A. J. Daly, Alaska Steamship Com pany agent at Nome.
 It was announced today by M. s. Whittier, who will continue to act as secretary tomorrow in the absence from Juneau of Curtis Shattuck, tn at R. E. Robertson probably again will be in the pre- siding chair at the luncheon. Pres ident Robertson, because of press ing business matters, has not att tended the last two meetings of the Chamber. Vice-President Frank Boyle has handled the gavel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
ONE OF THREE vERDICTS MAY
 BE RETURNED
Judge Trenchard Gives His Final Instructions
 This Forenoon
SAYS ALL EVIDENCE
 MUST BE CONSIDERED
Defense Makes Objections to Whole Charge-De-
 fendant Gray-Faced

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. 13.-- The jury, made tense by 32 days Of testimony and argument, has re- ceived the case of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, charged with kidnap- ing and murder of the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh.
 The jurors, four women and eight men, listened gravely while Judge Thomas Trenchard delivered the final charge.
 Hauptmann was gray-faced as usual and his wife appeared hag- gard.
 Judge Trenchard told the mem bers of the jury they must be guided by the principals of law, which he set forth and added they are the sole judges of the evidence however, you must not consider what I shall say concerning the evidence as being accurate but must depend upon your own re- collection"
 Consider All Evidence
 Continuing Judge Trenc c h a r d said: You must not only consider the evidence to which shall re- fer, but must consider all the evidence in the case.
 Tn every criminal case the de- fendant is presumed to be inno- cent, which presumption is con- tinued until he is proved to be guilty.
 ''To support the indictment and justify conviction. the State must prove the facts sufficient for that purpose, by evidence, beyond req sonable doubt, and that burden never shifts from the State.
 Reasonable Doubt
 If there be g reasonable doubt as to whether the defendant be guilty, he is to be declared not guilty.
 ''The evidence must establish the truth of fact to moral ecertainty a certainty that convinces and di- rects an understanding that satis- fies the reason of judgment ol those who are bound to act con- scientiously upon it.
 Consider Evidence
 But, if after canvassing care fully the evidence and giving tht accused the benefit of reason able doubt and you are led to tht conclusion the defendant is guilty you should so declare, by your yer. dict.
 ITO make out a case of guilt the State must establish by tht evidence, beyond reasonable doubt the death of the baby was the re. suit of a felonious stroke inflicted on March l, 1892 at the township east of Amwell, this county, ane that the jury might conclude iron the evidence the baby was stoler by someone who entered the nurs. cry through a window by means o. a ladder"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
TROAST LEAVES TO
 CONFER IN CAPITAL
 ABOUT COLONIZATION

N. Lester Troast, prominent Ju- neau architect with the Buraeu of Indian Affairs, is travelling to Seat tie and Washington, D. C., as a passenger on the Northwestern. He took passage here this morning.
 To confer with Government of ficials, Troast will take an air. plane to the national capital upon arriving in Seattle. He has been called to Washington to discuss the Alaska Colonization Plan in Matanuska Valley.
 It is not known definitely how long Troast will be gone from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
WASHINGTON U { STUDENT HEEL D
 IN CASH PLOT
Attempted Extortion Re vealed in Seattle
 Confession Made

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-Gray B. Hilsman, aged g years, Princeton graduate and University of Wash ington law student, is held for prosecution after the police said he confessed to be the author Of an extortion plot and threatening the life of Elizabeth Case, member of a prominent family, unless her father, Frank E. Case, turned over $500.
 Hilsman is friend of the Case family.
 The police said the young man said he did it flor a thrill to see if I could get away with it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
INDIAN BOY DIES

Willie Jackson, 2-year-old Indian boy, died at Government Hospital last night. It was announced at the c. w. Carter Mortuary today that the funeral probably would be held Friday, but that no defi- nite details had been arranged.
 The boys father died in Decem- Der, but he is survived by his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
HOUSE STRIKES
 BACK AT SENATE ON S|TKA ACTION
Votes to Raise Fund to Pay Expenses of Senators on
 Pioneers Home Trip

Striking back at the Senate for killing the House proposal to spend $500 in Territorial funds on trip to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. the House members this morning in open session voted to contribute $20 each to fund to pay the expenses of the eight Senate members and their wives on the Sitka jaunt this coming week end.
 The clerk was instructed to not ify the Senate members that they were invited to accompany the House members and that all their expenses would be paid.
 Senate Fund"
 A. G. Nordale proposed the Sen ate Fund" and got the ready sec ond of several members. A. H. Zieg- Ter declared the Senators had set themselves up as the guardians of the public treasury at the expense of the House members and he was heartily in favor of raising the fund and inviting the Senators to 20 along. Andrew Nerland suggest ed the invitation should provide that all Senate members must go but zlegler held mo strings should be attached" and the majority of the House concurred. There was no opposition when the motion to raise the Senate Fund" was final ly put to a vote, all the members present favoring the plan.
 Kills Clerk Bill
 Earlier in the morning session the House took another slap at Senate action when it killed through indefinite postponement the resolution providing $500 for additional clerical hire for the Ways and Means and Liqucr committees, The Senate had changed the reso- lution to include all committees and to set the figure at such sum as found necessary but not to ex- ceed $500.
 Do Work Themselves
 If this is the way the Senate feels about it, for one, am willing to do the clerical work in my committee myself" said ziegler in asking for indefinite postponment of the resolution and several com mittee chairmen voiced the same sentiment.
 The House passed the Nerland repeal bill relating to the right te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
RESCUE WORK
 GIVEN PRAISE
 BY PRESIDENT
ecla res, However, that Dirigibles Needed for
 Military Service

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-Presi- dent Roosevelt gave the Navy good word for the rescue work in connection with the Macon disas- ter.
 The President said no new funds will be asked of Congress at this time to replace the ship but he did say that hghter-than-air craft had a distinct part in the military service and dirigibles will not be abandoned finally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
TRAP TAX UNJUST AT THIS
 TIME IS CLAIM
Canney Men Explain of Vast Merchandising,
 Advertising Campaign

Contending the Holman gradu- ated fish trap tax bill, if enacted into law, would undo much that has been done over period of years and at great cost in develop ing the fishing industry to the mutual benefit of the industry and the Territory opponents of the measure headed by J. N. Gilbert appeared before the Territorial House sitting as committee of the whole yesterday afternoon.
 It was pointed out that while already paying the bulk of the Territory's taxes even in depression years and under the most unfav- orable conditions the industry has gone on with promotion and ad- vertising campaign that has made the world conscious of the quality of Alaska fish and has built up a preference and steadily mounting demand for the product from these waters.
 Explains Bill
 Speaker J. s. Holman, author of the bill, explained the purpose was for control with the aim of pro- tecting the smaller concerns and for equalizing the situation as be- tween trap caught fish and seine caught. The measure had previous ly been turned back to the fisher ies committee by the ways and means committee on grounds the bill is not revenue measure.
 J. N. Gilbert of the Alaska Pa cific Salmon Packing company, representing the industry as a whole, spoke for two houre before the committee reiterating informa- ton he had previously given com mittees and bringing out anew that actually the larger packers are now doing much for the smaller concerns in that they maintain sales organizations, keep prices at high level and conduct large ad- yertising campaigns, the benefits of which all reflect in behalf of the small operators who would be unable to carry on such undertak- ings themselves, or maintain a market and a price that enables them to stay in business and pay taxes.
 Explains Conditions
 It was stressed by MT. Gilbert that. over the period of years in which the industry has been de- veloped salmon has been bought rather than sold, but that selling now was becoming the big thing so far as the industry and the Territory are concerned. Through extensive merchandising and ad- vertising, he told the committee. pink salmon, hitherto considered in the popular mind as inferior, has now become acceptable as a food for the home. Considering the efforts that have been made to promote the industry and make Alaska salmon known the world
 {Cantfpue6e on tyaOa T5a,rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
LUMBER CODE
 CASE HANGING
 IN COURT FIRE
Decision by High Tribunal Awaited with Great
 Interest-NRAF Fate
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-While it does not occupy. as conspicuous a position in the limelight as its celebrated companion-the gold clause-there's another case hang ing fire before the supreme court capable of being headliner in its own right before long.
 It is the Belcher lumber code case recently appealed to the na- tion's highest tribunal and involv- ing the National Industrial Recov- cry Act.
 Briefly, the facts in the case are these:
 A small lumberman by the name of w. E. Belcher was indicted on six counts for violation of code hours and wages. He is liable, un- der each count. to a fine of $500
 A federal District Court in Ala bama sustained Belcher's conten- tion that the Recovery Act was un- constitutional because Congress couldn't regulate intrastate anc foreign commerce: that, legislative power unlawfully was delegated; that property was taken without due process of law, and that it en- croached upon powers reserved to the states.
 The Heart Of MIRA
 Attorney General Cummings ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
SOUND EQUIPMENT
 CASE GIVEN JURY

After instructions from the court, the case of the Electrical Research Products, Inc, and w. D. Gross went to the jury at l2:50 this afternoon and at a late hour today no verdict had been returned.
 The case involves differences over certain sound equipment placed in the Coliseum Theatre by the cor poration for MT. Gross, then oper- ating the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
MIKELO, PIONEER,
 IS DEAD AT SlTKA

According to word received at Gov. John w. Troy's office here today, Joe Mikelo, well-known miner and pioneer of Alaska, died at the Pioneers Home in Sitka on February 8.
 Mikelo was known variously as Medal Joe' and "Dago Joe" He had been a Juneau resident for several years. He was 84 years of age when he died.
 He last entered the Pioneers Homo on December IA, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
DINNER PARTY GIVEN BY MORGANS BEFORE
 DANCE LAST EVENING

MT. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan gave a dinner party last night in their home in The Empire Apartments before the Firemens Ball in the Elks' Ballroom. Covers were laid for eight. The dinner was served by Mrs. Katherine G. Hooker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
SEAPLANE PATCO
 BRINGS MINERS

Flown to Chichagof yesterday by Pilot Sheldon Simmons, the sea- plane Patco brought Mike McKal- lie and Olaf Nordling, both of the Hirst- -Chichagof Mining Company, to Juneau.
 Manager c. V. Kay said at noon that there were no trips planned for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
AIaska Air Base Discussed at
 Secret Conference

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.- Army officers, at secret con- ference yesterday, gave the House Military Affairs com mittee, their views of the plan to construct six huge air bases, including one in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
TRAVELS TO SEATTLE

Arriving here on the Kenai last night, Charles A. Haley. we'll known Sitka resident, took passage this morning for Seattle on the southbound Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
MRS. FAY PERRY IS
 MARRIED IN ARIZONA

Mrs. Fay Perry, nee Fay Thane, Jr.. and Sherwood Hancock, were recently married in Yuma, Arizona, according to word received today by Juneau friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
FRAU PAULINE
 HAUPTMANN IS
 VERY AC|TATED
Mother of Bruno, in Ger man Town, Not as
 Composed as Son

KAMENz, Germany, Feb. 14.- Frau Pauline Hauptmann, Bruno's mother, displayed none of her sons stolidity as she anxiously awaited the news of the jury's verdict. This morning she appeared greatly agi- tated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

tcontinueo on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

'coatinuea on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

,uontlnued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

Continued pn Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
The Heart Of MIRA

General Cummings ap-
Montana labor news., 1935-04-25
INDIAN-F0NTAINE
In FIGHT CARD

Tony Chavez, the Apache Indian,
after taking a light workout at the
Legion hall yesterday, stated that he
is in o. K. physical condition and
expects to Outright Richard Fontaine
in their 10-round battle at the Fox
theater Friday night.
Murray is getting himself in fine
shape for his eight-round semi-windup
bout with Jessie LaBarba of Spokane.
Murray is angry at the local match
maker as he claims that he is a main
event fighter and should be in the top
spot instead of the semi-windup.
If Murray make a sensational fight
with LaBarba and the fans welcome a
Murray bout in a top spot, then Match
maker Mel Epstein will put the Italian
boxer in against a good featherweight
here in the nea future. Murray wants
to meet the. winner Of the Chavez
Fontaine scrap, but Epstein says he
hasn't beat LaBarba yet so he had bet
ter wait until after his Friday test be-
fore making any threats at Fontaine
and Chavez.
The six-round special event brings to-
gether Rusty Brandon, tough Living
Montana labor news., 1935-04-25
A CONGRESSMAN
COMMENTS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
House; since the proceedings Of the
Journal would not be kept intact and
its safety likewise was jeopardized in
asmuch as Members should have COM
plete and fair information Oh any i'm
portant rule.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-25
BILLINGS UNION BANS
UNFAIR CAFES

The Silver Bow Trades & Labor
Council received a letter from the Gull
nary workers from Billing asking them
to use their influence in keeping mem
bers OF organized labor and their
friends from patronizing the Grand
Cafe, the Metropolitan Cafe, and the
Northern Grill in Billings.
Statesmen and Tourists Take Notice.
All travelling statesmen, tourists and
other visitors to Billings are requested
to avoid these three cafes and all mem
bers Of organized labor in Montana and
throughout the country who contem-
plate being in Billings at any time, are
hereby warned not to patronize any Of
these institutions. Remember the
names, Northern Grill, Metropolitan
Cafe, and the Grand Cafe.