davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Musicians Attention. Spring Sale

splendid array of reconditioned Band and Orchestra
Instruments at BARGAIN Prices
york Tenor Saxophone silver plate with gold be
Conn silver plated with gold bell case.
Student" silver plated Trombone in opening
"A American" Trombone silver with gold bell, deluxe
"Wurlitzer" silver plated Trumpet with
Cousenon Albert SYSTEM composition BIB clarinet plush
Gall American silver plated BIB Boehm system Clarinet in
"A American silver plated Trumpet with gold bell
Holton 15x30 inch Bass Drum mahogany SHE'LL heads
Skis inch Snare Drum with sticks Maple she'll
Hoton" silver plated Trumpet with gold bell French
Silver plated upright Eb Bass
colds" Trumpet hand hammered bell gold lacquer Glad
stone case.
"York" silver plated Baritone in plush lined
Pair "Ajaha" 13 inch hand hammered cymbals.
"Hohner" 60 Bass Piano Key Accordion with
"Hohner' 4s Bass Piano Key Accordion with
THE MUSIC STORE
Redwood Falls Minnesota
Evening star., 1936-10-07
ENVOY FROM SPAIN
DUE HERE TONIGHT.
Fernando de los Rios, Newly
Named Ambassador,
Brings Family.

Fernando de los Rios, newly ap-
pointed Spanish Ambassador to the
United States, is expected to arrive
in Washington tonight with his fam
ily-his wife. his mother -in-law, Mrs
Laura Gravia, and his nephew, Fran
cisco de los Rios.
The envoy, appointed September
10, two weeks after the resignation
of Ambassador Calderon because of
his disagreement with the policies of
the Caballero cabinet, arrived in New
York yesterday aboard the French
liner lie de France, the Associated
Press reported.
Spain, he told interviewers. is
struggling for liberty and democracy
He deeply regretted. he said. that
democratic nations lack the unity of
purpose of the holy alliance Of Fascist
countries"
II am here as the representative OF
the legal government of SPAIN" the
Ambassador said, that at this tragic
moment is struggling for the demo-
cratic idea against new forms OF
tyranny. This is not new for US.
We have struggled for liberty. and the
word liberal was discovered and
created for Spain. The destiny OF
Spain is struggle for the incarnation
of the liberal idea"
De los Rios has not been in Spain
since the beginning of the revolution
He was acting as Madrids delegate to
the League Of Nations in Geneva
Switzerland, throughout the Summer
and his orders to proceed to the
United States were sent him there.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
RED CROSS NEAR
$4,000 IN DRIVE
Federal Employees Make Up
II Per Cent of D. c.
Enrolment.

Red Cross membership took an
other big jump upward yesterday
and seemed certain to pass the 10000
mark today.
Total enrolment at the end of the
annual drives eighth day was 27,252,
an increase of 5,063 over Mondays
figure.
Membership of Government en-
ployes represents more than n per
solicitation unit having signed up
21,035, compared to 1880 for the
next highest group, the financial di-
vision under Robert " Fleming.
Other membership totals were re-
ported as follows: Utilities, 1897:
professional, 1,189; general business,
1,021; residential, 369. and miscel-
laneous, ISL.
w. p. A. Leads.
Leaders in yesterdays drive were
the Works Progress Administration,
Government Printing Office and Gen.
eral Accounting ONCE units. report
ing memberships totaling 1,134, 1,0ll
and 839, respectively. Dean Brimhall,
chairman of the W. P. A. division, said
about hall half of the personnel of this
agency had been convassed.
Lloyd B. Wilson, campaign chair
man, will meet tonight with his ex-
ecutive committee to review the
progress of the drive to date and
strive generally to quicken the pace
of the roll call, which has set goal
of $4,000 by midnight october Is.
This will be the first such meeting
since the drive started September -.
Volunteers Work Cited.
Campaign officials called attention
to the work of two volunteers, Miss
Grace S. Wright and Mrs. Tyree r.
Rivers, both wartime Red Cross
workers. They have just completed
one of the biggest jobs of supply dis
tribution in the history Of the or
ganization. In the past three weeks
they wrapped, packed and distributed
10000 enrolment blanks, 191 ,000
buttons, $4,000 leaflets, $4,000 posters
10000 report envelopes and $1,000
window flags.
Miss Wright is chairman Of the
District Red Cross Chapters surgi-
cal dressing unit and has made near
ly a million bandages for use In local
hospitals.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
HEAD AND TORSO
OF WOMAN SOUGHT
Boston Harbor Searched in
Effort to Identify Mur-
der Victim.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October TN the oily
waters of Boston Harbor police sought
today the head and torso of woman
whose severed legs were found
wrapped in burlap bags two days ago.
Medical Examiner william j.
Brickley pictured the victim as a
brunette in her 20s. about feet 2
or inches tall and weighing about
120 pounds. The feet, taking size
3 shoe. were well cared for and DR..
Brickley suggested she might have
been . professional dancer.
Dissection Crudely Done.
DR.. Brickley said the dissection was
"crudely performed, but must have
been the work of some one acquainted
with anatomy"
"It does not look like the work
of a physician or a surgeon" he said.
1.-THE purpose of hacking her body to
pieces undoubtedly was to obscure
her identity"
The legs were found in the harbor
within a quarter Of mile Of each
other and by different persons.
Objects Discarded as Clues.
A woman's under garment, a
stained rubber glove and a hospital
sheet also were found, but later were
eliminated as possible clues.
Police learned from Charles j.
Fischer, an authority on burlap, that
one of the bags in which one Of
the legs was wrapped was of type
used by meat-packing concerns.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
AID URGED FOR NORRIS

Urging reelection of Senator Norris
Of Nebraska. the Independent Legisla.
tive Bureau of the District of Columbia
today appealed to local supporters Of
the Senator for contributions to hu
campaign fund. The appeal was sent
out by Richard w. Hogue, director oi
the Non-Fartison Bureau.
In explaining the appeal. Hogue
recounted the Senator's decision to
retire from office, his refusal to accept
either Democratic or Republican
nomination and his subsequent con.
sent to run on an independent ticket.
Treasurer of the campaign fund ID
w. E. Barkley. 220 Cornhusker Hotel
Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

cases Of two Mount Airy, N. c., men
charged with the mail bomb staying
Of Curry Thomas, farmer, will be laid
before the regular grand jury meeting
here November 9.
In the meantime one OF the men,
DE. H. r. Hege, 47-year-old dentist,
was suffering from a severe cut on
the wrist near the radial artery, which,
he told officers, was inflicted acci-
dentally last night when his watch
crystal broke
Hege, with Ed Banner, 50, w. P. A.
foreman, is charged with mailing a
bomb which killed Curry Thomas at
Cape Charles, July %, and injured
his bride CT six weeks. Mrs. Thomas,
who was employed as a nurse by DR..
Hege before her marriage, was semi
conscious for days after the explosion
Evening star., 1936-10-07
RADIO ENGINEER
BACKS HIGH POWER
Joe A. Chambers Says 1t Is
Best Means of Reaching
Rural Listeners.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Joe A. Chambers, Washington broad
casting engineer. spoke In behalf Of
high-power radio stations today as the
best means Of reaching rural listeners.
Testifying at . hearing before the
broadcast section of the Communica-
tions Commission, Chambers said local
stations on low power served largely
the cities in which they are located.
Chambers until recently was an engi-
neer for WLW at Cincinnati.
"The primary purpose Of high
power" Chambers said, rs to serve the
remote rural sections"
The hearing Is being held to gather
information bearing on q possible re-
ALLEGATION of radio broadcast channels.
1t early developed into . contest be-
tween local" stations and high h-power
stations desiring to retain their pres
ent ALLEGATION of 80 clear channels on
which no other stations operate.
Chambers said there was no harm
full "blanketing" or interference Of
the lower powered small stations by
the large stations.
r. A. M. Craven, commission engi-
neer, asked If rural listeners could be
served by Is Of the 80 clear chan
nels"
In the best hours of the evening.
yes" Chambers responded. but not
during the daytime"
Columbia Is Opposed.
First opposition came yesterday
from the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, which contended the change
would make the big fellow still
stronger, and the little fellow weaker"
Testimony on both sides Of the
question was written into the ofacial
record for guidance Of the Commis-
sion's broadcast division in passing
on a dozen pending applications for
authority to increase broadcast power.
Newspapers In Group.
The initial plea for higher power
in broadcasting came from q group
of stations about half Of which are
owned by newspapers.
Their arguments that 500 ,00o-watt
stations are practicable, both from
an economic and service standpoint,
were contained In a statement pre-
pared by Edwin w. Craig Of Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Craig's statement, read by Louis g.
Caldwell Of Washington, attorney for
the group, declared some cities and
regions are able to support 100000
watt stations Immediately and that
with the present trend toward pros
perity, others may be expected to ac-
quire this ability In the very near
future"
1T is perfectly possible" the state
ment continued, that the future may
bring forth as the next step forward
in power an increase to five mega
watts (million-watts)."
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. rs, 4:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81
ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. los. on July 10.
Lowest. 0, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today1
Highest, 90 per cent. at i: 80 m. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at $40 pm. yes
terday.
Tids Toh
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Bottle Traps Skunk.

STROUDSBURG Pa.-The little
girl breathlessly related it was pretty
animal with its head caught in q
bottle
Garage man George Pannebaker
gave a look. 1t was a skunk and very
much alive.
Valor got the better part Of discre-
tion. Pannebaker lifted the skunk
broke the bottle, released the animal
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Of the innocent-appearing parcel and
ie cfiIl IA fha Narnn Adn.k IInsx,iknl

Of the innocent-appearing parcel and
Is still in the Nassawaddox Hospital.
Oflcers took Hege and Banner into
custody as they rode together In Car
roll County, Va, and placed them in
separate cells here yesterday.
DR.. Hege, who is himself married
and who has practiced dentistry at
Mount Airy for 20 years, made no
resistance when officers rode along
side the car in which he and Banner
we're driving northward through Car
roll County. Banner, who has boarded
at DR.. Hege's Mount Airy home for
number of years, also went calmly
with Sergt. ]. c. Aaron and Officer
T. w. Carter Of the Virginia highway
force.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Legion Magazine Editor Dies

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. October
7 R.-Philip Won Blon. Al. Of Pei
ham, N. Y, managing editor of the
American Legion Monthly, died today
in the New Rochelle Hospital after
an illness of several weeks.
He was born in Upper Sandusky,
Ohio, where funeral services will be
held.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow: not
much change in temperature; moderate
winds, mostly southerly.
Maryland and Viginia-Showers
probably tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Showers probably
tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
! cooler tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah little muddy today.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
REGULAR Jury DUE
. TOGET BOMB CASE
Dentist Held in Virginia
"MaiI" Murder Suffers
Cut Wrist in Cell.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTVILLE, Va, October T.
Charles Lankford, jr.. Northampton
County prosecutor, said today the
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Quinine Restriction Extended.
Netherland India has decided to ex-
tend its restriction of quinine produc.
ton for 10 years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
SYNOPSIS

Jeb Braddon, young and Enthusiastically
successful broker OF Chicago. ts infat-
uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful
daughter of retired manufacturer.
Rodney, = doctor, In love with Agnes.
visits his brother. Jeb. Rod plans work
1T Rochester. Jeb suggests that he
make try for Agnes before leaving
In Rod there Ia deeper. obstinate
decency than in Jeh. Agnes behaves
to be happy, girl must bind herself
entirely to a man and have adorable
babies. Rod visits Agnes and tells her
of his great desire, but realizes 1t can
never be fulfilled. Agnes mother Is at
tempting to regain her husbands love.
Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what
attracts her father In New York. Jeb
tells Agnes he Is going to marry her,
and together they view an apartment
In Chicago. Jeb asks Agnes to set an
early date but she tells him she cam
not marry him. When the agent. Mr..
Colver offers to show them furnished
apartment. Jeb asks Agnes to see 1t
alone saying he must return to his
Office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves.
A radio is blaring terrifically from one
of tho apartments Colver raps upon
the door, which Is opened by scantily
clad girl, who draws Agnes into the
room. 4G0lver mas ner husband, LhdFles
Lorrte, fatally shot He calls the police.
Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone
Cathal O'Mara, lawyer to come at
once Agnes does. The police take
charge. O'Mara arrives The officers are
antagonistic to him Agnes sides with
O'Mara. Agnes ia to be n witness at the
coming trial. Cathafa grandfather and
father had lost their lives In the line
OF duty as city f1remen. and his grand
mother, Winnie has built her all around
Cathal. who being ambitious, had
worked his way through law school
and. needing the appeal OF the desper-
ate and the desplsed cause, has commit
ted himself to the defense OF criminal
cases. Thoughts Of Agnes disturb Cathal
Mr. Lorrfe had cast off the wife who
had borne him his daughter to marry
Myrtle, and after two years Of wedd ed
life she had killed him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

anger. 1.-THE state may call Miss Glen
eth; but so shall the defense: and
whether or not the state calls her"
Cathal said $50 Ii Is my right and
duty to review with my witnesses the
testimony they will give. For that.
Miss Gleneith, I'll go wherever you say.
Some witnesses come to my office;
neither ask nor suggest that Of you.
With other witnesses. 20 to them, to
their offices. You having none, 1t would
be at your fathers office, perhaps, we
best may meet"
MY office" said Jeb, IF you must
confer with her. Her fathers away"
My mothers not" said Agnes, so
come to the house. Tomorrow--in the
afternoon" said Agnes. breathless at
this defiance of Jeb
THANK you. Tomorrow It will be-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
FLITTERINC FACTS
London has an Imperial War mu-
scum.

London has an Imperial War mu-
scum.
Dry air absorbs more sound
waves than moist air.
Tree ferns grow as high as 30
feet In Hawaii National park.
London has 10000 fewer working
horses than ten years ago.
Farmers In one district OF France
offer to pay their taxes In brandy.
Bronze razor blades. 5000 years
old, have been found In excavations
near Vienna.
During the SO years of American
rule, the Philippines have had IL
governor generals under the Depart
ment of War.
Airplanes are being more widely
used In mining. for transportation
where valuable minerals occur In
remote regions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

He had -ieft-his car on Dearborn
street on the side across from the jail.
and as they approached II, Agnes saw
a man standing beside II whom she
recognized suddenly as Martin O'Mara.
She started little; and when. the
next instant, she felt Jebs fingers
tighten on her arm. she knew that he
suspected who this was.
That's the lawyer you called" he
said.
Agnes nodded; and before the men
spoke to each other, she felt-almost
as when O'Mara had come Into the
apartment confronted by the police
the flash Of opposition to him.
Jeb could not like him. Agnes real
lied; Jeb could not possibly like him.
even II she had not had her name
coupled to his In the papers from the
fact that she had summoned him for
Myrtle. Under O'Mara's picture. one
paper had so described Martin
O'Mara, the criminal lawyer. called to
the Lorrle apartment by Miss Agnes
Gleneith" That Infatuated Jeb; and
Agnes could feel II rising In him as
they approached O'Mara.
Cathal O'Mara stood bareheaded.
having taken Off his hat and holding
1t after Agnes spoke to him.
Cathal was excited. seeing her: but
he did not show 1t. How do yon do,
| Mr.. Braddon?' be said.
what do you want7"
.Of YOU" said Cathal, suddenly hot
inside, and because OF that, only cooler
| without, little. was In the JAIL" he
| explained to Agnes, as though he had
not retorted to her companion at all
and nothing had passed between them
and coming out, saw Mr.. Braddon's
car. And knew you were both be-
fore the Grand jury"
They'll indIct your client by night
said Jeb.
YES said Catnal. Il told her So .
And he glanced toward the grim, black.
barred walls connected to the Courts
building by the covered passage known
most aptly. as "the Bridge OF Sighs
Over 1t. to and fro. trudged the accused
to their trials and acqulttals or con
formations.
/ OMaras thought was returned. for
the moment. within the jail and Agnes
wondered at what within those gray
walls. his mind caught: with what mis-
cries and repentances he dealt with
with what hopes and despairs She
wished she could follow his thought IL
It's flight
She looked up at Jeb. Often hi:
mind, momentarlly. fed away; but sh,
never had wished TO follow Its alb
stractIon.
OrMara recollected her. After th,
indictment Is found, AS 1t will be. Mis-.
Glenelth," he said. looking down at her
shall | see your
"Why?' objected Jeb.
I'll be preparing the case. In doIn,
1t, | must go over the evidence OF m.
witnesses"
Yours" said Jeb. You imply She
yours. You've the hell of a nerve
Miss Glenelth Is witness for th
state"
Cathal felt the pleasant furies dane
Ing within him. Oh. he liked fight
and this man would give him one. FL
met Jobs contempt straight. withou
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
CHAPTER "

Cathal O'Mara set out from the city
at three on the following day. He had
been In court on another case: and
when the hearing was adjourned, he
took his car and drove north alone.
1t was sunny, warm, lndolent
March afternoon, with cutters running
off the melt of the thawing snow, and
the still air iridescent from the rising
moisture. People appeared everywhere,
and they seemed unusually pleasant
and patient.
Far north along the lake shore were
great Georgian homesteads. Elizabeth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Difficult Problem

All Of which made the problem Of
the Republicans at Cleveland on the
one point on which they hope to score
more than any other in the campaign
Just opening - taxation = considerably
more nebulons than Is ordinarily con-
ceiyable with respect to the para.
mount issue.
For normally, of course, the party
which is not In power has been able
to determine what shall be the para
mount issue. 1t Is up to the opposi-
ton to attack the administration, and
1t Is up to the administration to an
swer that attack. Where the attack Is
fiercest, naturally, must be the main
defense, and In that spot develops the
paramount issue.
Once In blue moon the party In
power is so much more ably directed.
| or press agented. than the outs that
| it is able tc pick the battlefield. There
| will be some sharp skirmishing to OBJ
| tain that advantage. 1t may not be
| really determined rntil October.
Q Bell Syndicate. Sc vics,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
CHAPTER IV-Continued

Agnes mother tried to keep her In
bed all day. III we had gone to Flor
Ida, as we should have" her mother re-
peated, this wouldn't have happened"
mot to me-" said Agnes and won
dered who, Instead. would first have
stepped into that room. and been seized
by Myrtle. and who would have sum-
moned. for Myrtle. Martin O'Mara She
could not wish that 1t was not she.
Florida had been the winter play
ground for her father and mother In
their years of happiness and while
Mother held the romantic Illusion that,
by returning together, they could re-
capture what they had had. Father
lately had become more OF a realist.
He knew II would be dancing oD the
grave OF their ecstasy.
Agnes lay looking at her mother but
thinking of her father. who though
turned realIst toward his wife. re-
manned romantic-wIth whom7 Some
one younger. much younger and per-
haps like Myrtle7 She couldn't mag
Inc it.: but
She pulled the newspaper to her
again, and looked at Charles Lorrie.
You wouldn't think q man like that
would marry Myrtle. he looked as If
he'd have more sense. But sense didn't
enter In. One day he'd wanted Myrtle.
his dragons of desire had driven him.
and he'd married her. Who was In
New York for Father7
Agnes arose to be witness at the
inquest, and the coroner's jury decreed
that there was cause to hold" Myrtle
Silver Lorrie to the Grand jury, which
took up the case early next week,
Jeb was to be witness too, so
Agnes and he went together. and they
called her In, before him. So In she
went alone. and stood before the %
men. and swore to tell the truth and
all of It.
Mr.. Colver had just come out Of the
- oom,-white and @very- nervous and
Agnes, trembling as she faced the %
solemn men. wondered what Mr. Colyer
Just had told them. Especially, had he
told them OF Bert?
Agnes repeated what she had related
before.
Now you have told US all that you
saw or heard happen In your pres
ence7' the foreman challenged her.
"Yes."
"You are sure there is nothing
more?'
Nothing" But her face was burning
You have remembered something
else7"
yes; | have"
And then there was no retreat; SHE
had to tell them. And 1t was plair
that word Of Bert was new to all o.
them. that 1t was what they had need
ed--and that 1t was OF great damage
to Myrtle.
She waited outside the grand 1ur,
room, while Jeb was giving his testi
mony, corroborating her account as t,
how she happened to come to the Lor
rIe apartment. Agnes sat on bench
avoiding others. and unable to contro
her trembling at what she had done
Jeb came out, straight and stron
and at ease; for he had made a goo
appearance and had nothing to tell tina
disturbed him.
He helped Agnes up from her sea
and brought her down to the stree
with news-cameras clicking at them a
they left the Criminal Courts building
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

WNU--X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
SLEEP soUNDLY

Lack Of exercise and injudicious eating
make stomachs acid. You must ncu-
tralize stomach acids if you would sleep
soxndly all night and wake up feeling
refreshed and really fit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Another Hamilton

Back In the days when Woodrow
Wilson was President there was a
closely knit group of Republican mem
bers from what Is popularity called
upstate New York In the house
of representatives. They loved poll
tics for its own sake, as some men
like golf, and some poker. But they
we're really business men before they
were politicians.
One OF them. Charles NJ. Hamilton
from the little town Of Ripley, In the
western part OF the state, down near
the Pennsylvania line, got Interested
Ia the oil business In Kansas He Inn
mediateIy proceeded to get half a
dozen of his COLES CUES In the house
interested. One OF them was Bertrand
a. Smell.
Hamilton got SO interested In Kan
sas and oil that he decided to give
I'M politics. So he voluntarily retired
from the house, his friend Daniel A.
Reed OF Dunkirk succeeding him. II
Is a safe Republican district, and
Reed has been In the house ever since
From that time on Hamilton has
| snent more time In Kansas than be
| hos in New York. But he kept up bis
old friendships. and for obvious rea
sons, personal as well as friendly