davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
Hasn't Scratched Since

A friend of mine who, common
ly, has dry skin, was attacked
by a sealy, itching condition.
which spread over his entire body.
He consulted a skin specialist,
who prescribed an evil-smelling
ointment-but the ointment did no
good.
One night Just before retiring,
my friend said to his wife, l SIM
ply must get relief from this aw-
full itching or l can't sleep a wink.
Let me have some olive oil. | am
going to rub myself all over with
it." He did, and got almost imme-
date relief. A few more such
treatments and he was entirely
cured.
Many persons are annoyed by
having their limbs become chap
ped when cold weather sets in in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
HOG PRICES FAIL TO
ADVANCE ON FRIDAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-(UP).-
Hog prices at the Chicago stock
wards yesterday failed TO maintain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

asleep IN his South Side hotel on
the night of the crime.
eff 1 thought my wife was going
wrong Ia kill her, not the man. "
he said.
Mr.. Morrison, 46-year-old mode"
family man, was found shot to death
in his parked automobile early
Wednesday, a half-burned cigaret
dangling from his lips. his straw hat
tilted rakishly on his head.
Police said Mr.. Morrison's widow.
Ethelwyne. would be brought face
to face with the comely prisoner
who. according to police. was the
other woman" in her husbands
life.
There was no evidence. he added,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
4. c. E. STOCK
OWNER BACKS
WHEELER BILL
Urges Banning Of Holding
Firms, Tells Of HOpSOn
Letter Campaign.

b. Scripps-Hoirqrf NerspaDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug 16.-One Of
the investors IN II. c. HOpsOn's As
ISOLATED Gas and Electric Co. who
bought in at $50 a share with her
LIES savings. has taken to circular
izing members Of the Senate Lobby
Committee.
Her mimeogTaphed letter, signed
b. Vanita CrOfOot. and giving her
address in Seattle. urges support Of
the Wheeler Rayburn utility bill
cor its equivalent" The letter con-
tinues.
4 should gladly welcome govern
ment control even to the extent OF
the government owning such COM
panies in order 10 protect future in
vestOrs. I placed my life earnings in
the Associated Gas and Electric Co.,
paying SEQ a share and now it is
quoted on the New York Curb at
11-16 The cOmpany's statements
90 not warrant this drop
The Associated Gas and Electric
Co. has sent me several commune
cations asking me 10 write Senators
snd Representatives of the evils of
the Wheeler Rayburn bill. On the
contrary. I wish 70 urge YOU to vote
for the humiliation of the holding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
OTHER WOMAN
DENIES Staying
FAMILY MAN
ComeIy Blond, Jealous Mate
Grilled in Mystery
Shooting.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. ia fetching
blond who wrote intimate letters to
Kenneth A. Morrison, murdered as
sistant controller of the Chicago
Park District, and her estranged but
jealous husband parted a barrage
of police questioning today with
smiling defiance.
Mrs. Madge Watson, 29, was seized
at the home of her husbands par
entS in Danville, ILL.,, after being
identified as the author of six
Dearest Ken" letters found among
effects of the mysteriously slain
man.
She was employed in Morrison's
Office until gossip forced her dismis-
sal several weeks ago. Her hus-
band, Kenneth, %, laundry work
er, was picked up by detectives but
convinced investigators he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
PAGE IL

to link the Watsons with the actual
killing Mrs Watson. arrested on
technical charge Of disorderly con-
duct. said she would tell all the
truth" when she was returned to
Chicago from Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

companies because of the benefits
that will accrue to the stockhold-
ers of the future"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

sides weathered the scrutiny OF the
house appropriations committee and
came through unimpaired in its rec
concentrations Tuesday OF funds for
the post office department In the
fiscal year 1896.
In reporting q $500, ,025 ,59s money
bill for the treasury and postoffice de-
partments, the committee pointed out,
however. that studies arc under way
looking to the future subsidy policy.
Pending the outcome, "the commit
tee has approved the recommends
tions of the budget to continue the
amount Of the 1885 appropriations "
Whereas In former years all for
eign mail was under one sum-$57,-
100000 for the current fiscal year
the committee divided it into $28,-
S50,000 for ocean mail and $8,575,000
for foreign mail SERVICE" Of which
81 900 900 Is for air1nail.
The domestic airmail allowance was
SO, 100000. $1,300.OOO less than the
current appropriation.
The total recommended for the
whole department was $724,264 40
compared with $725 .282 500 asked in
the budget and appropriations OF
1863, ,793,940 for the 1885 fiscal year
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
|D|LLACE TO STAND
TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Select Jury for Case Of Ignite
Man Charged With Wool
Smuggling

Minot. Jan. 23.-R-Lee Dillage
Of Ignite, charged With the snug
Cling Of wool from Canada into the
United States. will stand trial in
federal court here Wednesday before
Judge Andrew Miller.
Dillage entered q plea Of not
guilty late Tuesday, and selection Of
. jury began Wednesday forenoon.
At . previous trial Of Dillage on q
wool smuggling charge In federal
court In Minot In 1884, the jury dis
agreed.
The government has limited it in
tends to ask the court to order the
jury to remain In custody Of bailiffs
during the trial.
Several smuggling cases were dis
posed Of during Tuesdays session.
imposition OF sentence on Sam
Reinke. Dunseith, formerly Of sher-
wood, who pleaded guilty In 1884 to
wool smuggling charge, was again
deferred by Judge Miller.
Paul Hultgren, IS, living near
Westby. Mont, charged with con-
cealing wool smuggled from Canada,
pleaded guilty and was ordered to
pay = fine of $50. He said he was to
receive $50 for disposing Of wool in
the United States. Wool was con-
fiscated and also his car and trailer.
Charles I.andaker, Van Hook.
charged with selling liquor to an
Indian, pleaded not guilty.
Roy Becker. Wildrose. charged with
smuggling wheat and mill feed from
Canada, was fined $50. His truck
also was confiscated by the govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
47 ARMY FL|ERS TO
VISIT CAPITOL With
SNOW BIRD PATROL
Test Squadron to Arrive IN Bis
marck From Miles City
on February -

Twenty United States army officers
and ~ enlisted men flying ls air.
planes will be In the squadron sched-
uled to arrive at Bismarck February
10 on the return trip Of the test flight
from Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens.
Mich, to Great Falls, Mont. and
back, according to advices received
here Tuesday from Major Ralph
Royce. commander Of the flight.
Slated to arrive from Miles City
sometime in the morning, the planes
will be on exhibition to the public
for several hours before taking off
for Fargo where they are to remain
overnight.
Included in the squadron will be
six Boeing pursuit planes, three Cur
tiss attack planes, three Douglas OBJ
servation planes, four Martin bonn
bardment planes and two Bellanca
transport planes. All ships are
equipped with wheel skis for land
ing on the ground, on ice or on snow.
The purpose of the flight Is to test
certain aeronautical equipment and
airplane engine accessories In cold
weather. The tentative schedule,
which calls for four stops In North
Dakota at Grand Forks, Minot, Far
60 and Bismarck. calls for the planes
to leave the base airport February l
arriving back at the Michigan field
February 81.
For the information Of those who
may wish to renew acquaintanceS
with members Of the expedition the
personnel follows:
Group Staff-Major Royce, Air
Corps, commanding: Major Irwin B.
March, Medical Corps, flight surgeon;
Captain Calvin E. Griffin, Air Corps,
adjutant, operations and photogra-
phic officer: Captain Fred 6. Nelson,
Air Corps. executive and engineer
ing officer and Lieut.. James r. Lee,
U. S. Navy, naval observer.
Pilots-(All members of the Air
Corps. Pursuit Flight-Major Royce,
lst Lieut.. Earle E. Partridge. 1st
Lieut.. Paul NJ. Jacobs, End. Lieut..
Albert w. Shepherd. 2nd Lieut.. Clark
N. Piper, and End Lieut.. Paul D. Bun
ker.
Attack Flight-1st Lieut.. Henry NJ
Bailey. 2nd. Lieut.. Harvey p. Huglin
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Code Writing Probe
Sought in Congress

Washington, Jan. 23.-(R)-While
the Roosevelt administration debated
what to do about NRA, move start
ed In congress Wednesday for an In
vestigation into Blue Eagle code
writing.
Chairman Connery (D-Mass.) Of
the house labor committee said he
was preparing q bill for equal rep
resentation of labor on all code au-
thorities. He said the measure auto
nlatically would be referred to his
committee and then 1t could inyesti-
gate the whole subject.
Donald r.. Richberg, head Of the
executive council who was NRA coun.
sci during most Of the code writing
probably will be the first official call
ed, Connery said.
I'VE will find that the manufac-
turers have been writing the codes,
the chairman declared. I'VE will find
that labor has been getting trimmed
We want to know why. and once We
get this measure introduced we car
find out all about IT.
The American Federation OF Labor
has been urging equal representation
with employers on the code govern.
ing groups.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Sioux City Police in
Hunt for Gem Bandits

Sioux City. Jan. 23.-lR)-With on
" few unsatisfactory clues to aid
them, Sioux City police Wednesday
were organizing a nationwide hunt
for three armed bandits who early
Wednesday morning slugged Sol
Roseman, New York City diamond
salesman. and robbed him Of $l25,000
worth Of gems as he alighted from q
taxicab In front Of the Martin hotel.
The bandits escaped In an automo-
bile bearing Illinois license plates
after q 50-mile- -an-hour chase over
ice coated streets which ended when
shots from the bandits revolvers dis
abled the squad Car OF Policeman
John Erickson.
Roseman. president Of the Sol
Roseman Co., Of New York, was un-
willing to talk about the robbery. He
said the loss was fully covered by In
surance and that he had requested
his New York office to notify the In
surance company.
Roseman told police the diamonds
included two dozen stones In mount
ings and about 1000 small unmounted
stones.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Approves Subsidy for
Ocean, Foreign Airmail

Washington, Jan. 23.-(R-The dis
puted ocean and foreign airmail sub
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

This old-fashoned twosory Ill,
the prison Of Edward g. Bremen st.
BY kidnap during the negotiations the
his release The discovery agents. after
It believed Of the suspected talked
Bremen identified two In the house. l8 miles from Chicago
rs the place where he imprisoned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
MINNESOTA TOM IS
ADJUDGED BEST IN
NDFORKS SHOW
Garfield, Minn., Entries Take
First Five Places in Mar.
ragansett Class

Grand Forks, Jan. 23.-(P)-Mrs.
Wilhelmine Grant, Glyndon, Mimi,
won the bronze young tom award
one Of turkeydom's highest honors,
at the all-American turkey show here
Tuesday.
With 40 live birds on display. the
show will continue through Saturday
Second and third places In the
bronze young tom class went to Glen
G. Bidleman, Kinsley, Kans. Mrs. G.
H. Folz. Drayton, N. D., won heavily
In the White Holland division, while
George Lamm, Philip, S. D., took TOP
honors in the adult bronze section
with O. B. Skonnard, Valley City
N. D., second, and the Jerome twins
Of Barron, Wis.,, third and fourth.
In the Narragansett division. George
Gilbertson, Garfield, Minn., took ali
Of the first five places In the young
tom class. and first and second fo1
young hens.
Winners below the first three In
the bronze young tom class were
Sam Davis, Aitkin. Minn., fourth; f.
@. Fischer, Fargo, fifth; Linnie Keith
Nampa. Idaho, sixth and eighth: Roy
Utne, Ortley. s. D.. seventh: M. J.
Albjerg, vining, Minn.. ninth and
18th: Frank Ralston, Crystal, N. D..
10th. 18th. 18th: Jerome. twins, 18th:
Mr.. and Mrs. AL c. Johnson. Bath
8. D., 18th: Mrs. G. E. Brown and SON
Littleton. Colo. l4th and oath; Bidle-
man. nth; Irving M. Jensen, Amery
Wis.,. 20th: Alfred Malmberg, Crooks
ton, 2lst: Mrs. Hellick Syvertson
Overly, N. D., 22nd: Mrs. Godfrey
Morris. Neche, N. D., 23rd: Mrs. J. B.
Kelleher. Georgetown. Minn., 25th:
and Mrs. Grant, 26th.
Below the first five places in the
Narragansett young tom division
winners were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parr, Argyle, Minn., seventh: H. B.
Olin. Grand Forks, eighth, 18th. 18th,
18th and 25th; ]. J. Guam, Beltrami,
9th and llth.
Other placings included Narragan-
sett old pen, won by Olin: young hen,
Olin, third. fourth. seventh and 10th:
Guam. fifth and ninth; G. c. Tuttle,
Crystal Bay, Minn., sixth: and Lars
Lovig, Bantry, N. D., eighth.
For Narragansett adult toms, Guam
was first: Gilbertson second; adult
hen. Guam first, Parr second, Gilbert
son third and Olin fourth: yearling
hen, ]. D. Savage, Grafton, N. D.,
first, Olin second, Guam third and
fifth, Parr fourth and Gilbertson
sixth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
FARGO HOPES FOR
QUICK SETTLEMENT
OF DRIVERS STRIKE
Authorities Protect Coal Deliv.
cries Where Need q
imperative

Fargo, Jan. 23.-tR-While the mer.
curry plunged to 80 below zero, the coal
supply Of Fargo and Moorhead was
threatened Wednesday after upwards
Of 800 truck drivers Joined a strike
called Tuesday.
The group Is the same that tied up
milk deliveries in the two cities for q
brief time several months ago-a
strike which was settled when the
then Acting Governor Ole H. Olson
stepped into the case.
Police and sheriffs deputies were
protecting coal deliveries where the
need is imperative" A heavy Gordon
OF police guarded 4 truck delivering
coal to q hospital, after union men
threatened violence II the delivery
was attempted without union driver.
The strikers caused no trouble as the
coal was unloaded into chute.
Police Commissioner w. w. Fuller,
while emphasizing officials take no
side in the dispute, pointed to the
large number Of relief families who
have only q small supply Of fuel-a
supply union men said would not be
replenished until the dispute Is set
tled-and declared the deliveries
would be made IF the city and county
authorities had to exhaust every
means at their command"
He pointed to the danger Of actual
loss Of lives Of families in need. where
in some families there are invalids,
If the fuel supply Is shut off.
There was talk Of the calling In OF
the state militia, but 1t was under
stood that Gov. Thomas Noodle, at
Bismarck, had indicated means Of
dealing with the situation must be ex.
hausted before the state will step In.
Union leaders said there would be
no effort to molest trucks deliveries
to homes supported by relief agencies.
While coal shipments were gener-
ally choked off In Fargo and Moor
head, in Minnesota across tho Red
River, there was little trouble.
One policeman drew pistol to
disband group Of strikers attempt
ing to halt q delivery at the city fil-
tration plant.
An empty truck owned by . fuel
company was overturned, but the
driver was uninjured.
With union leaders and employers
generally agreed that the salary
schedule Is with few exceptions fair
to the workers, 1t seemed that recog-
milton Of the union was the most inn
portant issue.
The union also demands recognition
Of seniority rights: that several re-
Gently discharged men be re-il1stated.
and that board OF arbitration be set
up to settle wages and any other con-
troversial matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
MinOt Taxi Driver
Kidnapped and Robbed

Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.-R)eTwo
gunner Tuesday night In Minot alb
Quoted q taxi driver. robbed him Of
t1l70. put him out Of the automo-
bile and later abandoned the machine
near downtown Minot when It ran
out Of gasoline.
Vaughn Hunter was the victim OF
the robbers, possibly the same pair
who on Monday night in Minot held
up Jack Slaughter, . barber. taking
about 448 from him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

and 2nd. Lieut.. Paul D. Bunker.
Observation F1ight-Captain Grit
fin, lst. Lieut.. Rueben Kyle, and LIST
Lieut.. Isaac w. OFT.
Transport Tight-Captain Nelson
and lst. Lieut.. Donald r. STAGE.
Enlisted Personnel - Master Ser
geant Grover B. Gilbert, Staff Ser
geant Taylor G. Carr, Sergeant Bcr-
nard Med and Corporal John A.
Brock.
Flight Section - Master Sergeant
Hobert McGahs. Staff sergeants
Matthias Cipelle, Karl r. john
son, Elbert Dossett, Donald Bryan
Cayus p. Peterson. John Purphy
Thomas B. Vinson, Norman D. Dug
gar, Robert F. Miltz and Henry Will
hanson, Sergeants Robert w. Lang
Ludwig HURLEY, Roy H. Coulter and
George w. Hollowell. Corporals Ray
mond J. Cook, Raymond J. Elliott
Harvid Saeger and James s. Pollock
PrivateS Howard N. Scales, Jack
Mathews and Earl r. Jessee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Four Poison Deaths
Start Investigation

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 23.-(Re
The possibility Of q wholesale poison
plot with jealousy as the motive was
being investigated Wednesday by
Great Falls authorities after discov-
cry of the bodies Of two women and
two men In home here late Tues
day.
Physicians said there were two pos
Sible causes Of death-a strong poi
son or carbon monoxide gas.
Sheriff Guy Palagi said he was In
clined to the poison theory. and that
he had evidence OF love triangle. ;"
The bodies found were identified as
those Of:
Mrs. Donald Chisholm, 81.
Mrs. Bessie Bundtrock. 36.
Mike Plats, 65, ranch hand.
Vallard Manner, 20. laborer.
Mrs. Chisholm was the widow Of
Donald Chisholm. 10, railway switch
man, who died Jan. 8 under circum.
stances that caused relatives to ask
Sheriff Palagi to make an investiga-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

Pick meat from bone and put back
into the stock with the larger pieces
There should be two quarts Of stock
II not, add water or liquid from boil
ed cracked wheat to make up the
quantity. Add seasoning Of u tea
spoon celery seed, then salt and pep.
per to taste. Add carrots. u ruta-
baga and 2 medium m-sized onions, all
diced into Il inch cubes. Add from
2 to 3 cups cooked wheat to make tn:
desired thickness. Serve very hot
A dash OF cayenne pepper may b<
added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Mrs. Donald Chisholm, 81.
Mrs. Bessie Bundtrock. 36.
Mike RlafS IS ranch hand
Today's Recipe

The following recipe for vegetable
soup Is from the foods department Of
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege and utilizes cracked wheat. Take
3 pounds Of soup meat and bone and
2h quarts Of water. Wipe meat and
bone with q damp cloth, cut meat in
to serving size and place In large
kettle with the cold water. Simmer
for 3 hours. Skim occasionally. When
done strain through q cheesecloth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

As . part Of their study OF Grim.
inology, high school students of Rich
mond, Va, inspected prisons and in
terviewed the inmates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

In Paris, q school has been estab-
ushed to teach the various branches
Of the motion picture industry. from
production to distribution, by radio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

Belgium is the most densely popu-
lated country in the world, having
nearly 100000 residents occupying
an area Of 1l,752 square miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08
COUNCIL APPOINTS FRANKP. BARNES
 CONSULTING ENGINEER PWA PROJECT

Claims totaling $3261.S2 for ex- penses incurred during the month of January were presented to the town council at fTs regular meeting last night and ordered paid when funds were available.
 L. B. Chisholm, city clerk and treasurer, informed the council that it was within $500 of the budget set last April and still had two months to go. The discussion which followed revealed that though ex- penditures will exceed the budget, the increase in the income antici pated last April is more than the expenditures.
 When questioned as to the cause of the expenditures being larger than had been planned MT. Chis- holm stated the chief items were the police department, truck expense, the EZRA. Expenses incident to the water shortage from January IT to January 27 also contributed to the necessity of spending over the amount planned in the budget.
 EERA Expense
 EZRA projects not being antici- pated. the council made no provis- ion for such expense when making up the budget. The government pays the labor in EZRA projects but all tools, equipment and supplies must be bought by the town. Approxi- mately $500 expense in this con- nection was incurred during Janu ary
 The increase in income anticipat- ed at the time of making the bud get comes from the case tax on sal mon.
 Financial Statement
 Mir Chisholm read the following financial statement for the month of January:
 General funds collected s2129.49. General fund bank balance s2044.-
 56.
 Light dept. collections s2162.36. Light dept. bank balance $1532.13. Claims presented to be paid from
 general fund $326182.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08
Fish Dock Notes

The Reliance Shrimp company made it's weekly shipment of 1900 lbs. shrimp meat on the Northland going south from here last Mon day.
 The Stikine Sea Food company shipped 5000 lbs. shrimp meat, 165 lbs. cooked shrimp in the shell, and 96 lbs. raw shrimp on the North land. M. J. Antonieh, manager, is increasing the picking space to ac- commodate crab pickers this sea son. A new model American Can Go sealing machine has just been in stalled to replace the machine used formerly,
 c. c. Mundy purchased 305 lbs. of troll salmon this week, which he shipped fresh to Washington Fish & Oyster Go. on the North land. Prices paid were 19, 10 and 2 cents.
 A. R. Brueger purchased 240 lbs. salmon which were shipped fresh to Whiz Fish Products on the Northland. Prices paid were 19, 10 and cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08
MRS. WILSON KEEPS IN TOUCH
 WITH OLD WRANGELL FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, pioneer Alaskan and resident of Wrangell for many years with her husband, the late Captain Thomas A. Wilson, founder of the Wilson Sylvester Mill company at Wrangell, wrote to the Sentinel recently from her home in Catonsville, Maryland, as follows:
 q am enclosing money for the renewal of my subscription to the Sentinel. I know I am too late to be rewarded with a ticket to the movie, but I am glad to renew my subscription.
 My old friends, Natives, as well as others, are fast passing away and soon the familiar names will be missing but I still have few left and welcome any news of them and their welfare"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-08
APOLLO MINE AT UNGA MAY
 BE RE0PENED BY F. E. CO

A dispatch from Seward says the Apollo mine, for the last quarter of a century closed down, would be reopened. The mine which is near Unga, formerly produced more than S3,000,000 in gold bullion, and when the vein pinched out it was never picked up again. Frank E. Brown, who has been actively as- sociated with the former manage ment, and has been looking after the property since 1t closed down, left recently for the outside.
 When he passed through Seward, according to the dispatch, he passed out information that deal had been made with the Fairbanks Exploration company to take over the management of the property and work it. It is understood, says the dispatch, that the big Interior company will start further de- velopment work at once, with the idea of again putting the famous old producer into production,