davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02
nine OF ALLEGED
BREN|ER KIDl(APERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Tenth, Not Represented by At.
torney, Enters Guilty Plea
But May Change
APRIL IS SET FOR TRIAL
Leader Of Mob, Arthur .(Doc)
Barker, Among Group Ar
Aligned in s.. Paul

st. Paul, April 2.-(R)-Nine Of 10
persons arraigned In federal district
court here Tuesday on charges grow
ing out of the 100000 KIDNAPPING of
Edward 9. Bremen, local banker.
pleaded guilty. Judge NJ. NJ. Joyce
set April Is for the trial.
Wilson, not represented BY IN at
torney, entered the guilty plea with
the option Of changing 1t when he
had engaged counsel.
Arthur (Doc) Barker. alleged CO.
leader In the KIDNAPPING, was among
those who pleaded not guilty.
Three others with Barker pleaded
not guilty to charges Of the actual
kidnapping. They are Elmer Farmer;
tavern keeper Of Bensenville, H.,
Harold Allerton, whose Bensenville
house was identified as the hideout,
and Byron Bolton of Chicago.
Wilson, indicted as the chauffeur
Of the pt1ysician-still at large-who,
the government charges, was brought
In to treat Bremen during his q days
captivity. was charged with conspir-
acy as were five others who pleaded
not guilty.
The other five are Jess Doyle, Mrs.
Edna Murray, the kissing bandit, /"
and three Chicago men indicted in
connection with distribution Of the
ransom money - John J. MclAueh.
lin, Edward Wider and Philip J. De-
laney.
Seven Of those arraigned, who had
been held in the Ramsey county jail,
were whisked to the federal building
for arraignment at noon Tuesday and
were returned after their arraign-
ment.
Plainclothesmen were spotted along
the three-block route taken by the
four automobiles. Fifteen armed
county deputies and deputy marshals
accompanied the prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-02

Fair tonight and Wednesday: not 60
cold Wednesday afternoo0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
SCOUT MOVEMENTS AIDED BY KACEYS
Councils Big Factors in Organizing Units in
 U. $. and Canada

Knights of Columbus councils throughout the United States and Canada are among the chief factors in the organization and adminis- tration of the Boy Scout movement in both countries, in the opinion of Dr James E. West, of New York, chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America. pr West has just discussed this aspect of Knights of Columbus work in letter to Martin H. Carmody, su- preme knight. who has forwarded copy to John P. Martin, chair, man, of the Knights of Columbus mobilization for Catholic Action in the Waterbury area.
 Dr West says:
 Your Knights of Columbus mobilization for Catholic Action throughout the United States and Canada, which is designed to se- cure lay leadership and united ef- fort in support of the ideals of Christian citizenship. is of vital in- terest to the Boy Scouts of Amer ica. The Knights of Columbus have made a fnaj jor contribution to the organization and administra- ton of Boy Scout troops in Catho- lie parishes, and to this effort must be credited a goodly share of the generous support of boy work throughout theland.
 "The youth program of the Knights of Columbus. including all the boy work agencies and your own Columbian Squires, and your efforts to mobilize and train lead- CTS for boy work at Notre Dame university and other colleges of the United States and Canada, have impressed the educators, church. men and social workers of both countries with the efficiency of your leadership and the effective. ness of your program.
 "Oh behalf of the Boy Scouts of America, I congratulate you on this great effort of the Knights of Columbus to mobilize for Catholic Action on & program which in- cludcs organized support. for Cath. olic education, service to boyhood and community welfare work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

co Longo, Victoria Andrusiewich Alice Reardon, Judith Mancini, Re. gina Atnczak, Mildred Durr, Robert Lowell, Estelle Wilensky, Merritt Anderson, Gwendolyn Costen, Car. mella Coviello. George Byrnes.
 Group 3--Niel Stanley, Eleanol Reid.
 Grade 2
 Group Mary Jane Hayes, Ann Martinelli, Barbara Cariin Lydia Dubinsky. Harold stein, Mary Kenney, Ruth Kastieman Ida Cohen. Herbert Darling. Peter Albert, Clara Thomas, Judith Kon. ner, Clark Cady. Eugene Damsker, JoJsJepJh Swirsky, Darion Testa Theodore Adgate, Lois Borden Shirley Leberman. Joyce Hawkins, Tony Tsimonis, Robert Shore, John Latanzio, Evelyn Bartles, Betty Petitjean. Jean Dzubay, Camillus Quinn, Evelyn Dibner, Helen Ken- yon, Margery. Barbour, Thomas Aurio, Ann O'Brien.
 Group 2-- Telesfore Cartoceti, Beatrice Rosa, Carlo Rosa, Mary Smith, Mary Stolfi, Verna Powell, Carmen Fasano, Orrin Hubbard, Frank Wendler, Tony Valiante, Ruth Williams, Eleanor Spadola, Adele Watson.
 Group 3--Edward Sprano, David Holmes.
 Grade 6
 Group - Naomi Schnitmail, Carolyn Genova, Lucy Ryan, Mir. fam Frank, Josephine Samela, Alice Famiglietti, Patsy Capobian. !. co, Gloria Brandolini. Muriel Moss kovitz, Myron Wheeler, Margaret Ferguson, Saverio Sforza, Norman Wilton, Constant Stango, Lucy Car. riero, Vincent Pappiano. Evelyn Lusher, Edith Kabachnick, Louise Longo. Jerome Nadel. Eliza beth Palangio. x.
 Group 2-Heinz Crochet, VII. liam ,Margolis, Mary Gilmartin, Leler Sims, Anna Di Dimizio. Cath, crime LO Russo, Freda Rose, Ar, thur Collins. Charles Cipriano, Goldie Petteway, Henry Guerrero, John Lowell, John Chapman, Rob, ert Kanaley, John Upatofr, Mary Airline Bolan, ulia Trofimof, Salva- tore Onalfo, Marie Giordano, Nor. man Sena, oseph Melio.
 Group 3--Frank Lazeski, Iih- coin Mecca, Harry Steiskal, Laura Guerrera. Mildred Pace, Adeline Rosa, Joseph Brunetti.
 Grade 5
 Group 1-Herbert Held, Caroline Hayes, Arlene Freedman Gloria Strauss, Norman Feitelson, Harvey Rosenberg, Gloria Passerelli. Bar bara Rogers, Rita Stoll.
 Group 2-Leon Silver, Lois Rut- man. Irving Swirsky. Anne Law. Tor, Robert Purintoh, Evelyn As- sif, Helen Prokowich, Maureen Castonguay.
 Group 3 - Genevieve Dinkoski, Milton Kadish. Norma Robb. James Greer. Venice Tsimonis, Raymond North, Alice Green, Grey McPart- land, Vcrna Grier, Mary Assif.
 Grade 4
 Group 1--Janet Prager. Eleanor Collins, sherman shiller, James Crisp, Kenneth Neale, John Mo- hermann. Marion Rollins. William Moran. Genevieye Parker, Bernard Weinstein, Gerard Harrington. Charles Giilis. Molly Samela, An- geio Daddona.
 Group 2--M uriel Alexander, Franklyn Litsky. Alice Buel, Tan va Shapiro, Lawrence Parker, Lillian Lukaehevich, Harry Kesh- ian, John O'Brien, Audrey Ryder, Thomas O'Brien, Miriam Van Al- styne, Ann Reardon, Mattie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
IOLD AGE PENSION TOOK NEW ANGLE
 AT THE CAPITAL
Woman Democratic Mem-
 Der of Congress Wants the Bill Separated
By EDWARD W. LEFTs United Press Stan Correspondent }

Washington. March 13-(UP)- Another feminine touch was added today to the congressional fight over social securitey when Rep Isabella Greenway, D., Ariz, was revealed as sponsoring a petition to force a party caucus on old age pensions.
 Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins already has been caught in the controversy over the legislation due to her opposition to a provi- sion which would strip her depart ment of administration of the act.
 Mrs Greenway. girlhood friend of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. has been circulating the petition among house democrats. When signed by 2b, leaders will be forced to call a party caucus.
 The aim of the petition is to ob. tain the opinion of the democratic membership on the advisabiiity of separating old age pensions from the omnibus security bill and con- sidering such pensions in sep arate measure.
 cates of the Townsend oid-age pcublOH VldA OL SSVV D. hiVhSh " all over 60. were backing the Greenway petition.
 Should the democratic caucus decide to segregate old age pen- sions in one bill, the leadership probably would be forced to have the administration's security bill broken down into four parts. Re- publicans in both senate and house have urged this in view of the highly controversial nature of the various provisions.
 With old age pensions in one bill, unemployment ins uran n c would be placed in another and aid to dependent. children, and health insurance similarly segre- gated.
 Widespread opposition has al- ready developed to the bills pro- posal for old age pension of only about 330 a month to the needy. With old age pensions considered by the house separately, advocates of larger pensions would have q better chance to force through amendments for increases.
 The house ways and means com mittee which has revised consider ably the original administration legislation, hopes to have it's final draft of the bill completed in a few days. The measure will then be discussed with the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
OClLBY SPEAKS
 HERE THURSDAY
Trinity College President to Deliver Lenten Talk
 at First Church

President Remsen B. ogilby 'president of Trinity college, Hart. ford. will give the second lecture in the union Lenten series at the First church tomorrow evening. speaking oh Hearing Them and Asking Them Questions" Presi- dent Ogilby is a graduate of Har- yard college and General Theolog- ical Seminary, New York city; was for nine years headmaster of the Baguio school in the Philippine Islands; and has been president of Trinity since 1920. He is the holder of honorary degrees from the Episcopai Theoiogicai school of Cambridge, from Wesleyan and from Columbia. Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church will assist in the service, which begins at 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Had Painting Spells
 WOULD SHAKE AND CULVER ALL OVER Found Great Relief by Taking LydIa E.
 pinkham's vegstabls Compound

quiver all over. My husband sAW Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound advertised in the paper and ! finally decided to try it. I took three bottles and it built ma up wonderfully. I have gained weight and pep. Everybody is rernarkinE about my appearance. I think thsro is no medicine to compare with yours for rundown condition" Had e ls Dswn Esssy Osy ''When I was young, mother gave me your Vegetable Compound and 1t helped me. am now A and the mother of six healthy children. I got rundown 90 that I had to lie down every dsy. I took the Cosn- pound again and feel much stronger, l can do all my work and an h good spirits" Mn, Sophie KiesnAn, Bost Louise SchumAnn. Hiee $. EAsa Hvss, New York.
 asas Ml Nun us~u
 1T used to be sll rand0wui 'with pains in my back and sides. 6ines l toch the Vegetable Compound I am ssttins along Hna My skin has cleared up and my colcr k good "-- Ms- L. M. Wisgins. RUute l. Bex 37, AalEstiys TaEaA <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
ABBOTT HONORS
 COMPILED TO-DAY
Peter BOscC, Sixth Grader,
 Leads February Roll < With Average of 07

Peter Bosco of Grade 6. with an average of 97 per cent, leads the honor roll for February at Abbott school. Following Is the complete roll:
 Grade 6: Peter Bosco, 97: Fsos- allie Bronocore, 96; Howard Carl- son, 94: Mary Gugliotti, 02,
 Grade [: Irene Welch, 95; El- frieda Jabs. 94; Olga skuba. 90; Gertrude Milia, 93; Donald Lavi- ana, 92.
 Grade 8: William Carroll 96; Beatrice Hettlinger, 96: Nellie Urkak 96: Herbert Koslosky, 96: Helen Sabatowich. 95; May Isaa- con, 94; Marie Hanson, 90; Stan- ley Turek, 90; James Reno, 90; Joseph Verno, 90.
 Grade 4: James Welch, 95; Frances Martelli, 94; Ethel Lar son, 93; Antoinette Perugini, 92; Claire Z0llo, 90.
 Grade 5: Herbert Jabs. 95; Mary Haytko, 91; Doris Bragg, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Many Driggs Pupils
 Given Honor Ratings
February Marks Announced This Morning By Principal
 John M. BrOphy-All Grades Listed

Principal John M. Brophy of Driggs school has announced tho following honor roll for February:
 Grade 8
 Group - Elizabeth Rudolph, Charles Purinton, Katherine Lo- dusso, Graham Borden, June O'Neil, Esther Gottlieb, Jane Ryan, Milton Greenblatt, Frances Green. blatt, Lois Natusch, Donald Maof. fatt, John Parker, Ann Cypress, Ruth Booth, Robert Whittake CT, Francis Carriero. Vincent Mastroi- ami. Etheieah Leopold, Jean Lom- bardi, Ethel Fitzsimens, sherman London, William Neale.
 Group 2-Theresa Del Donno, Agnes Adduci, Peter Lucas, Charles Macdonald, Frances Palangio. Roc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
CHILD LABOR VOTE
 TO BE TAKEN HERE

A vote on the child labor amendment will be taken Sunday by members of the First Congrega- tional church. On the following Sunday there will be another vote on the bill prohibiting industrial home work. Votes taken recently In the congregation have showed large majorities in favor of the proposed jail farm and the addi- tional state institution for the feeble minded. The plan for ex- pression of sentiment was begun several weeks ago by Rev Dr James E. Gregg. pastor of the church, who Is assisted by a come rnittee consisting of Judge Walter D. Makepeace, Charles D. Hart, Jr, and J. Warren UpsoH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
TRIDUUM TO OPEN
 AT ST PATRlCK'S

A iridium in honor of St Patrick will begin at St Patrick's 's church tonight, with the services to begin at 7:30. Tine devotions will continue until Sunday, St Patrick's day, when the closing services will be held.
 Rev Justin Routh, o.P., of New York, will be In charge of the iridium services. Father Ruuth Is assistant to Rev Thomas Corilon, O.P., native of this city who Is now national chaplain of the Holy Name society. Father Routh ia also associate editor of the Holy Name Journal. national publica- tfOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
ST ANN'S ALUMNI.
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Rev E. J. Boileau, assistant pas. tor at St Ann's church, has been elected to the presidency of the St Ann's Par0chiai School Alumni association, his term to end fin March, 1e36. Elections of officers were held this week by the asso- citation.
 Also elected were Alfred Laselie Rs vice-president; Doris Brodeur as treasurer and Alma Dona iU as secretary.
 Father Boileau was graduated from St Ann's school in 1910. After ordination to the priesthood In 1923. he served at Stafford Springs and Putnam before com. ing to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
300 Delegates Here
 Tonight For Meeting
Local Legion Units to Act as Hosts for Represents.
 lives of Second District Session

| be represented tonight by delegates and by representatives of their re- spective auxiliaries. The reports of the different local commanders Will be a featureof the business sessIon.
 Alderman C. Arthur Dubois. one of the leaders responsible for the organization of the states newest post, Casper Davis unit of Water- vile. will lead delegation of near ly one hundred to the joint meet ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
PHELAN, CREAN IN
 !. TIE FOR HONORS

t Bob Splettstosher. with total of R games won and 9 lost, is lead- Ing both leagues in the Sacred Heart church mems league tourua- raent, 1t was announced last night. Setback and rorty-five were played ln the club rooms. Bill Phelan and Con Crean are tied for second place with 10 victories and II defeats each. The team standing is as fol- lows:
 z American, first. IS and z; sec- pnd 13 and 15; third, II and 15; fourth, IA and IA; fifth, and 2. Nationals, team No. 16, and 1S, team No. IT, IA and IA; team No. IS. 17 and g.: team No. IS, 15 and B; team No. 20, and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
State Reports 997 Cases Of Measles

Waterbury had 23 cases of measles during tine week end. ing March etll according, fO the weekly mOrbidity report of the State Department of Health submitted to-day. The report shows New Haven re- ported 221 and Hartford and MiddletOwn, 80 each. Water- bury Is shown to have 4 cases of scarlet fever reported while Bridgeport had IS. One case of diphtileria is reported for Waterbury during last weeks
 The state total for the past week in the measles epidemic was 997 as compared to 7S5 the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

5
 viii extend the greetings of the local post.
 . Tonight's sessions of posts and auxillary representative will be held in the auditorium of the Chase Companies office building on Grand street. Members of the police de- Eminent acting under orders from Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean Till supervise traffic and the park Ing.
 Following the two meetings the guests of the evening will unite for q gocial session, with entertain. inapt. dancing and refreshments as features of the get-together. Jo- seph Brenneis, finance officer of Corporal Coyle post, will have 9hargeof the refreshments. Finton L Niver, chaplain, has arranged for the musical features of the evening.
 It is expected that 20 posts in- Guded in the second district will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Post No l..

E Post No f..
 assisted by the Mary Gormley post Of this city, the Casper Davis post 6f Waterville, incidentally the Youngest post in the state, and tho
 toal auxiliaries, will act as hosts tp the visitors. District Commander Albert s. Fabian of Hamden will preside at the session of Legion naires. Commander George McDufr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

over 300 delegates representing lho various posts and auxiilaries of the Connecticut department. Amer ifan Legion, will gather in Water purysthis evening for the monthly lreeting of the second district. Corporal. Frank coyle post. No. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
VISITING NORTH CAROLINA

Tryon, N. C. (UP)-~Mrs Calvin Coolidge, wife of the former president, Is spending the winter al the home of Mrs F. H. Adams, Slick Rock, near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Dr W. Burns, . Scotsman, has been chosen agricultural expert to the Imperial Council for Agricul.
 tural Research. the most import. ant agricultural appointment in IndlR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
USES FINS RoUGHT IN 1895

Lamar. Mo (UP)-~Mrs J. B. LiiiiaTd stili is using a paper oi pins she bought in 1895. Many have not been removed from their original holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

, Do you feel weak and dissyf iIs your housework too great . busdenf Build up your general health and life will seem worth living again. Remember that thousands of women say that Lydia E. Pin'khsm's vege- table Compound helps them. It msy give you just that extra energy yuu need. Why don't you get . bottlotOd&y? Every dfusgists stssllsik Mrs. Talraon sGys:.
 q used to have fajntins spells every moath. I would shake and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13


 Thursday, Friday Saturday and you'll get great bal RoCKFAsT HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES on rollers Brackets supplied Subject harmless mis-weaves Regular price $1.25 Z0O Wise Shoppers each ~ NOVELTY CURTAIN MATERIALS-Both white colored fabrics in checks, figures and novelty Regular price 39c 5d. NEn For Wise Shippers Days, yard k10N ADJUSTABLE TOP NET 1CUISTAINS-Novely Ecru color, 2A yds long. Attractive pat Regular price $149 pair. @T nA Wise Shoppers Days, pair. V1eVV DECORATIVE PILLOWS-Covered with rich taf- damask filling Fine of colors. Regular price $1.49 to $198 04 fkn each. Wise Shoppers Days. each. 01eVV WINDOW SHADES--In ecru Mounted first quality rollers Regular 49c each OEn Shoppers OGV RUFFTED CURTAINS-Fine quality figured quisette color. Priscilla yds long. Regular price $139 pair Q& nm Wise Shoppers Days, Q1OVV 50 IN. DRAPERY DAMASK-New rough fabric in blue gold, rust and red Fast colors. Regular price $129 yd 00m For Wise Shoppers Days, yd. OON COTTAGE SETS-Fine quality voie and marqui- sette. Coored White sash with colored Regular price $1.00 00n DAY-BED COVERS AND PILLOW COVERS-In pillow
 every set. Regular price $189 set. O& A2 For Wise Shoppers Days set. 01e3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

IVAN RAALT1C" MESIiETTES AND COOLIEs PANTIES AND BR1EFS-For misses and men. Fine rayon and silk. Regular sizes, petal pink and white. Reg. price $1.00 EEn Wise Shoppers Day price .............. WeSO
 for Sf.OO {.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
BLACK WALNUTS
EXCELLENT CROP
IN DROUTH AREA

One neglected tree which offers
possibilities not only of sure finan-
clal return, but an excellent solution
of drouth conditions Is the black wal
nut.
This type of tree roots deeper
than most and because of It's habit
Of sending Its roots far down into
&the lower soil can maintain its life
htsd-produee lts crops when all the
surface crops around II fail.
Heavy yields of walnuts were re-
ported last fall from praet cally the
whole commercial range of the tree,
from PENNSYLVANIA to Arkansas, SAYS
the Chicago Tribune. One dealer in
walnnts In western Arkansas buys
an average of 6o0.0O0 pounds of nuts
each season. Two years ago he pur-
chased l.000.ON pounds. and had
heavy carry over, which he disposed
of easily Inst year. when the walnut
crop wis short. The nuts keep very
well stored in cellars.
Commercial cracking plants have
been established In many parts of
the country. The farmer, however.
has certain advantages over the large
operator. BY careful cracking and
removing of the kernels on the farm.
an average of ii pounds of kernels
may be obtained from 100 pounds
of nuts. The Industrial plants using
machinery net about ten pounds.
The hulls make excellent fuel
Food nnd confeetion concerns con.
slider black walnut kernels staple
product. and some place single or
ders for as much as 10000 pounds
Farmers and state forestry depart
menis planted millions of walnuts
and large numbers Of nursery raised
seedlings last year, especially I'm the
Ohio valley states. dual purpose
tree. the black walnut Is Il favorite
for farm planting over wide range.
Once plentiful In the hardwood for
ests, walnut was used prodigally for
fencing, fuel and building Later de-
mands for gun and furniture stock
further depleted the supply. Fortu-
nately the walnut tree is fairly
rapid grower, and excelle nt for farm
forestry purposes. Foresters are urg-
Ing more extensive paintings of both
nuts and seedlings where remaining
old trees Indicate the walnut will
thrive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
Hunger Marchers Descend on Ohio Capitol
Relief Charges
Blame Politics
for Plight

Carrying American flags. several
hundred relief persons are pictured
on the outskirts of Columbus. Ohio.
prior 10 their march on the state
capitol. The hunger marchers claim
that they had no money or food for a
week. und all blame politics for their
plight.
Object OF the hunger march" was
an audience with c. e. StiInnn. Ohio
federal relief director. who was recent
~ appointed To the post by Federal Re
lief Administrator Hurry Hopkins after
charges or alleged graft were iinide
against the ohio relief administration
The political trouble Is said to have
originated when Governor nayey re-
moved several relief hfiiciaIs In the
Cleveland area In order to appoint his
supporters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

This quilt dates back many gen
erations and there are possibly sey-
cral reasons why 1t Is called the
wheel of Mystery" Each 1S-Inch
block Is composed OF 4 a-inch blocks
set together In reversed color com.
binations. Two small blocks are
light on dark material and the other
two dark OH light material. When
the lSInch blocks are set together,
rs illustrated above. you will see
dark wheels with light tolored ma
terial and light wheels with dark
colared material. Count the circles
from left to right In the above rs.
sembled quilt The colors seem to
reverse as the eye travels across.
When making the quilt use two
contrasting solid colors for patches
to get the proper effect. Twenty
1S-inch blocks with Il 6-inch border
will make H. quilt S1y9a inches.
This is one Of the 81 patchwork
quilts in book No %. All illustrat.
ed, with instructions, cutting charts.
and showing different ways for as
sembing, will be mailed to you
upon receipt Of 15c.
Address HOME CRAFT COM
pANY, DEPARTMENT u, Nine
teenth and st. Louis Avenue. st.
Louis. Mo
Enclose Il stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
King Seeks
Statehood
for Hawaii

Samuel Wilder King. Delegate In the
United States congress from Hawaii
has introduced bin that would add
another star to the American flag by
making Hawaii the forty ninth state In
the Union.
King contends that as an Integral
part of the United States. Tie islands
cannot be permanently barred from