davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

'Mayflower, are Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns, wife Of the Speaker of the
House; Mrs. George H. Dern, wife
of the Secretary of War; Repre-
sentative Virginia E. JenckeS OF
Indiana; Mrs. Hamilton Lewis,
wife of the Senator from Illinois;
Mrs. John J. McSwain, wife of the
Representative from South Caro-
lima: and Mrs. John H. Overton,
wife of the Senator from LouiSi-
ana.
Much discussion has taken place
among the delegates as to the most
popular color among the dresses
of the thousands of women from
all parts of the country assembled
for the convention. A survey made
personally by one delegate re-
suited in the conviction that blue
and white-the colors of the D. A.
Rare most in evidence. espe-
cially since deep blue is presum-
ably a spring shade But another
delegate challenged this assertion,
claiming that various types of
purple are the predominant color
outside of black. Evaryone was
agreed, however, that while red
is a good tint in a gown, it is highly
undesirable in political thought.
Memorial Continental Hall was
today a kaleidoscope of color. as
delegates brought out gowns even
shower than those worn yester-
day. However, the building seemed
almost deserted yesterday after
noon. when compared with the
milling crowd of smartly gowned
ladies who jammed the premises
earlier in the day. An official ex-
pressed the opinion that, after
registering for the convention,
hundreds of the members decided
to spend the afternoon in sight
seeing or shopping.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
wendell PROBE
ISOPENEDB BY /
NY. JURY
Indictment of Four in
Kidnap-Torture Case
Is Predicted

NEW YORK, April II QNS).
The Kings county Grand Jury
was scheduled to launch its irE1
vestigation into the kidnapping
and torture Of Paul H. Wendell
and the alleged confession Of
Martin Schlossman, with prom
ises from District Attorney Geo.
CHAN Of sensational Develop
mentS." -
With Schlossman held without
bail in the kidnapping, it was
understood that among those
whose activities are to be inVeStf
gated by the grand jury is Ellis
Parker, jr., son of the famous Bur
lington county detective active In
eleventh.hour efforts to save Bruno.
Richard Hauptmann from electrO'a
cution. Four indictments were ex'l
pected to be returned by the
grand jurors.
Geoghan said he would submit
evidence to the grand jury to
establish O basis for a warrant {
of extradition" for q person he
would not name. RumorS Of 3.
surprise indictment" were pre-
valent in legal circles.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
$50 Attend Ad Club
Jamboree at Hotel

Approximately $50 persons, in
GLIDING Commissioner George E.
Allen and a number of newspaper
publishers, business and advertiS-
ing leaders, attended the twenty
first annual jamboree of the Ad-
vertiSing Club of washington in
the grand ball room Of the Shore
ham Hotel last night.
Norman c. Kal, president of the
Advertising Club, presided as mas
ter of ceremonies. Arrangements
for the jamobree were handled by
Alvin Ehrlich.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
COUP IS HINTED
TO PUT OTTO
ON THRONE
Troops Prepare to
Support His Return
To Power

BERLIN, April 81 O.NS0.-The
newspaper Der Angriff today pub
lished on its first page a claim
that 1t has documentary evidence
Of an Austrian government plan
for q "putsch" to restore Archduke
Otto Of HapSburg to the Austrian
throne.
According to the plan, said Der
Angriff, Archduke Otto early in
May will arrive by private airplane
at the HapSbug Stynian estate.
Troops Organized
Legitimate officers will await
Otto at the estate and swear al
legiance to him, the paper stated
They will place at his disposal q
voluntary regiment now being or
ganized.
The newspaper also stated
mayors Of loyal Hapsburg towns
throughout Austria will proclaim
the day Of Otto's arrival in Austria
Monarchy Day" with a deputa
ton Of officers forcing President
Wilhelm Miklas to resign. The
cabinet. however, will be kept in
office. according to the purported
evidence.
Chamberlain Named
Der Angriff also charged that
the visit to Austria and Czecho
Slovakia by Sir Austen Chamber.
lain. former British foreign secre'
tary, is connected with prepare.
tion for the coup, his task al.
legedly being to induce Czecho
Slovakia and Hungary not to op
pose 'Otto'S restoration.
(Advices from Britain yesterday
described Sir AuSten's trip as
purely private, and stressed he was
not representing the British gov.
ernment.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
News Plane Crashes
Flying to Mine CaVe-in

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, April
81 Q.N.SO.-A pilot and a pho.
tographer narrowly escaped injury
early today when an International
News photos airplane turned over
in landing at Halifax airport. The
plane was badly damaged. The
photographer had flown here from
Boston, to get pictures Of the bat
tie to save the two men entombed
in a gold mine at Moose River.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Two WondsI Suspects
EIude Police in Detroit

DETROIT, April 81 Q.N.S).'
Brooklyn and Detroit detectives
today expressed doubt that the.
two fleeing suspects in the kid,
naping Of Paul H. wendell in the
Lindbergh murder case would bS
found here.
Rushing here on a tip that the
suspects Murray Bleefeld ana
Harry Weiss, were registered at .
downtown hotel, three Brooklyn
detectives failed to find any trace
of the men.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Less Changes Due

Although the ball clubs in Flor
ida Squawked about the weather
and there was talk of giving the
State back to the Seminoles, there
will be less changes than usual
next training season.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
CREWS FACE
DANGER OF
CAVE-IN
Men Work Until They
Are Exhausted Before
Leaving Shaft
CONTINUED from Page II

for his wife, the gallant Pauline
Robertson.
She clamped on the head.
phones at the top of the pit
and listened for several minutes
She didn't say what her hus'
band had told her but she
seemed cheered and that en-
couraged the rescue workers.
Asks PEN and Paper
DR.. Robertson's next request,
however, was regarded with a
peculiar feeling of apprehension.
He asked that a pen and paper
be lowered through the pipeline
to him.
Every minute miners were claw
ing away down below trying to
reach the imprisoned pair and
their dead comrade. Herman B.
Magill.
A hurry call for additional
rescue men was sent to surround
ing mine communities in the
province when the men on the
scene were found to be near ex-
haustion from their feveriS h
laborS.
Twenty-Five miners from Gold
enville, noted Nova Scotian mining
center, arrived and relieved the
weaker members Of the. rescue
crew.
Danger of Cave-In
These Nova Scotia miners know,
every time they enter the coffin
like box opening of the serpentine
tunnel they are cutting, that they
may not emerge alive.
They are miners and so they
know better than anyone else the
danger in the old Reynolds shaft.
Right beside it is the old Meagher
shaft from which 18 rescue work
erS narrowly escaped when it side
slipped in on them three or four
days ago.
Yet, in a down sloping. zig-zag-
ging course, not more than four
feet square and frequently less,
these men keep on hacking, fight
ing their way through solid rock
and the rotted timber and clay of
the ancient mine rubble.
Working Frantically
Rescue crew S work until they
are exhausted and come crawling
out. grimy, scratched. sweating, to
be replaced by new shifts.
Worming their way on hands
and knees, and frequently on
their stomachs, they have to work
almost entirely by hand now.
Explosives no longer can be
used because of the danger Of
burying Robertson and Scadding.
The hole is too small for
machinery. So the lives OF the
entombed pair now depend en-
tirely on the courage, blood and
muscle of these grim miners.
The brutal punishment of the
work is plainly obvious as each
man comes up for rest. They
crawl slowly to the entrance on
their hands and knees, their
miners lamps shining on their
caps like fireflies as they come up
out of the gloom. Sometimes it
IS several minutes before they can
straighten up.
Dangerous Task
Harold Gordon of Stellarton,
chief engineer of the Acadia coal
mine, has been down in the hole
almost continuously for more
than 33 hours directing the dan
gerous work below. Not only is
he giving his cool, Skilful services
rs an engineer, but he is down
there digging and mucking with
the other miners.
In@Ala human chain, hand-to-
hand, pieces of timber are being
sent down to reinforce the make
shift tunnel as more violent dig
ying is required in the harder
wall now separating reScuerS
rom victims.
Trapped Men Weak
The trapped men are showing
the same spirit of heroism, though
they are pitffully weak and have
undergone a nightmare of the
most horrible suffering.
Never, in any message to his
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
Weather Today
 GU. 5. Weather Bureau)

An extensive area of high bar ometric pressure overlies Alaska and the western Canadian Prov inces; the crest is charted over the Yukon Territory.
 Fair weather is generally obse. ved in conjunction with this pres sure distribution. Rain was fall ing along the Oregon-California Coast.
 Temperatures remain well ab- ove normal throughout Alaska. Yesterdays maximum tempera- ture of 72 degrees equalled last years high of 72 on July 5, 1885, at Nome.
 Gentle southwest and southerly winds aloft were observed in bal loon observations at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
Democrats To Be Baited By
 New Proposal
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASSocIated PreSS)
 SEATTLE, June 4th-J. Y. C Kellogg, Chairman of the Wash ington State Republican dclega- ton to the National Convention al Cleveland, said Washington $ delegates may cast their votes al Cleveland for a Democrat as the VIce-Presidential nominee.
 Kellogg said the proposal will be presented to the delegates when they caucus in Chicago en- route to Cleveland.
 The State Chairman said the proposal will be considered in response to suggestions from many Republicans who think the Republican party should make it easy for a "Jeffersonian" demo- crat to vote the Republican tic ket next fall.
 Kellogg said the Oregon dele gates have expressed similar sen tlments, declaring the nomina- ton of a Southern Democrat would crystalize opposition to President Roosevelt in the South.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
Weary Workers
 Flood area Look
 AtDamageD Done
(By The Asaoclated Press)

(BY The Asaoclated Press)
 VANCOUVER. B. C.. June 6, - Toil-Weaay, IoWer-Fraser valley residents today locked out oyer mile, of muddy.dr.ItN ood-covef- ed water. as spring frcshets and the swollen river broke dikes and Inundated uch farming lands.
 Government officials estimated the loss at three hundred th8u- sant dollars. but tha, figure is expected to moJut
 The peak of the floods las not yet been reached. Water e#arsed through and oTer the ma.n d.ke at Aeass.z, inundaung a thousand acres of land. Forty families were forced to evacuate their homes Dewdney toWns.te is ua- de- foot and up 10 five feet of water. Andrew E. kten, salI- way employee Was drowned near Prince George
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
Flood Damages Brit. Columbia
 Are Estimated
(By The Associated PreSS)


 VANCOUVER, B. C., June G. The flood damage in the Agassiz and Harrison Hills areas was es- timated at between one hundred and fifty and two hundred thou sand dollars.
 Flood levels of the Fraser river began to drop, and the total dam age in the valley was set at three hundred thousand dollars.
 The river registered 225 feet today. At Mission City it dropp- ed an inch and a half during the night. There was a drop of four inches at Hamilton.
 Farm houses, personal effects and many crops have been de- stroyed in the low lying farm lands around Agassiz
 In the North crews repaired damaged roads, rails and wire lines.
 ] Prince George, Prince Rupert and Revelsoke were covered with four feet of water earlier in the week. The Columbia is back near normal today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 6-The senate took final steps 10 send the tax bill into conference to- day. and President Garner filled out the membership of the con ference committee naming Hast ings, Metcalf, to the places which have been refused by Couzens and Reyes, the ranking minority membe.s of the finance commit tee
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06

PARIS, June 6-Blum stalked out of the Chamber of Deputies amidst an uproar.ous bar.age of inVectiVes which suspend the chamber session.
 The demonstration reached it's height when Xavier EaIat, a rightist exclaimed, This is the first time that a Gailic Roman country has been goverened by a Jew"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
M. ]. WALSH
 TN

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
Federated Church

:. Norman McCay, Pastor. :. II A. Sunday School. TAO P. M.Evening Worship Sermon message: 'The Crea- tion of Comradeships."
 Strangers, newcomers, and all who will are earnestly inVit- ed to worship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
NOTICE

Written applications will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk until , o'clock F. M. Mon day, June 9th, 1886, for the pos ition of extra man at Fire Depart ment.
 M. ]. WALSH
 City Clerk Publish, June ?, 3, i, ,, 6.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
A TALK OF EXPERIENCE

For twenty-five years or more, l
was sufferer of that dreaded malady
called Hay Fever. That nerve rack
ing disease which weakens mentally,
as well as physically.
was examined by a physician of
the Metropolitan Life Extension In
stitute. An excessive accumulation of
wax was discovered in my ears, for
which we could not account. This
accumulation caused my left ear to
become impaired. My chest was
tight and sore; nose clogged; my eyes
became weak and inflamed. and /
was susceptible to colds at all times;
also was extremely sensitive to cold
air. If I passed a cluster of weeds,
I began sneezing. If I got little
dust in my nostrils, or watt of
pollen in the air, it caused such
sneezing that it almost threw me into
convulsions. In plain words, was
all shot to pieces.
In the Fall of 1884, I had an &C.
cute attack of asthma. I felt that
I wanted to die, but was afraid.
began praying Fevently, Earnestly
and Meekly. I prayed until my very
being shook and trembled with emo
ton; asking God to pardon and for
give me of all my sins and show me
the way to Health and Relief. Then
came peace; stiffness and calm; with
it the revelation to make this solu-
ton of several medical ingredients
which I began using Immediately and
continued throughout the winter
months.
noticed results at once. My nasal
cavities cleared of all distractions;
my eyes cleared of Inflammation;
throat cleared of soreness and was
relieved completely of the wheeling
sound. My hearing is completely
restored.
It required patience and diligence
on a dieting system for three years
with an intensive application of Sea
Foma.
can thankfully and truthfully say
that I am positively cured of Hay
Fever.
You too, can be cured in your home
if you follow our suggestions given
with every bottle of Sea Foma.
John P. Douglass.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

cussing the world almanac. One SEE,
/ sure would like to 60 to Egypt; and
the other SEE, why? because, SEE the
other, you can just dream by those
streams, like down in dixie. At that
point | checked out.
One young senorita in the Sanity
city seemed to long for her boy
friend, who is travelling with swing
band. SEE she to her girl friend,
Girl his sis SEE he's got a new linen
suit and he sure looks swell and so
tributes and cheering host. Well, you
can never tell when you fall in love
now because it always means piece
of paper and a church before you
know it. SEE I, Congrat's to all of
youse newly weds and if you ever
want good paper don't fail to see
US, yeah! Well be at your service.
One lad in a certain park around
say we swing out for nuptials about
the twin towns with all of this floral
I just kept walking. Well, what you
these towns seems to be having the
Rip Van Wrinkle spirit these days for
he SEE you know boy I was asleep
out in the park one day and the cops
had to make me wake up and ! seq,
keep on and you'll catch up with
your Of pal Rip, oh SEE he have
already did that and past him.
just haven't turned gray. Just about
then I drove away.
Well, while speaking of sleeping
a young mill town man in his new
flivver played peep eye with traffic
last Saturday when his eyes give
way to Of man sleep, so when he
woke IN he just said before / hurt
somebody or myself I'll just park
over to the curb and sleep a while
then continue my journey Eastward
Don't forget you truckers you'll
have a chance to win a prize July
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

sat under a spreading leaflet tree.
SEE she why of course see that moon
up in the sky! Now if it was cloudy
we could not see it. Well alright SEE
he let's dance and then they started
trucking and then l vanished.
certain young waitress in a down
Rumors are going around that a
town restaurant in the SANITY city is
going to be bride. All! ah! we'll
cool luck to you, waitress, and many
happy returns of the hours.
Well, the twin towns seem to be
swinging a little gabo about the
Fourth of July boat excursion given
by the Gloom Chasers Club and about
that red hot band that makes it
more than moonlight excursion,
yeah! Well, while l was in a certain
mill town cafe one afternoon two
young vagabonds happened to be dis
ut may be accepted, we think, as
18th at Harriet Island at the Elks
Picnic If you can truck you better
enter the contest. I bet you all will
seq I, WOW! Now if your girl happens
to see you talking to another and
just sit right down and pout and put
ter and she'll come back and sit
beside you and ask you what you do
{ho& f1ro ox.I 1x,11,9
A young man who was rooming
in a certain residence around the twin
towns heard about one of his old
girl friends rooming there now so
he calls the house and lady came
to the phone and SEE hello! and he
SEE hello! She SEE who is this
James. Yeah, oh! said she well who
do you want, sez she. Is this Mrs.
Annie if it is was just going to
tell her I was going to settle that
little debt that I owe her. Oh! SEE
she no Annie doesn't live here any
more and so you was the vagabond
that she was waiting for. ah! Yes.
Madam SEE he. l owed her for little
back rent. Well I would like to know
if a girl by the name of Sue lives
there now. No. and he hung up and
was his romance broken. I SEE yeah
WOW. Well old pals and friends as
everything comes to an end so do /
So until next Saturday I'll say bye
now.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Winnipeg, Canada,
December 5. 1895.

To Whom It May Concern
1t is with great pleasure that I
recommend the using of the prescrip-
ton known as Sea Foma, for the re-
lief and ultimate cure of Hay Fever
and Sinus trouble; also inflammation
of the tract ordinarily known as colds.
I have experienced operations, hop
ing to have discharges from the nose
stopped, without success. After three
weeks of intensive treatment with
Sea Foma, I have experienced Won
derful relief and in a short time, feel
that l shall be rid of this prurient
discharge; a great comfort to con-
template. l am very glad to be able
to write sufferers of this affliction.
Be sure and use Sea Foma, if you
want to feel and act like a normal
person.
Very truly yours,
F. R. Grifford.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
St. Paul, MINI.
April 9, 1886.

To Whom 1t May Concern
I was troubled with Hay Fever for
a considerable length of time and had
tried other remedies without success.
I was finally introduced to Mr.. Doug
lass Sea Foma for Hay Fever and
have used it for quite while with
great success. It stopped my sneez-
ing and other annoyances. I also
used it all winter for head colds, for
which it is equally good.
It has my sincere recommendation.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
Matron of Crispus Attacks
Home, 469 Collins street,
st. Paul, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Legal Notice
NOTICE Of SALE Of PERSONAL
PROPERTY To SATISFY
LIEN THEREON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the personal property described
as follows, to-wit: One used 1929
Essex Coach Automobile, Motor No.
1O2175, Serial No. 956s54, will be sold
at public auction by Sheriff CT Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of June, 1886 at II o'clock A. M.
at No. 704 South 9Th Street, in
Garage on said premises, in the Citv
of Minneapolis, County of liennepin,
State Of Minnesota, to pay aud satisfy
a lien which is claimed {, be due
thereon from Johnny E. L len, as the
owner thereof to Alfred Alneson. sum
of Seventy-six and no-100shs Dollars
computed to the day of said sale, ex-
elusive of the expenses of said sale
and of the advertising thereof, to-
gether with the necessary expenses
of advertising and making said sale;
and that the grounds of said lien are
as follows, to-wit:
That this lien claimant ut the re-
quest Of said owner furnished storage
for said automobile cont ributing to
the preservation of said automobile
as garage operator and keeper, and
that no part of said sum has been
paid.
Dated May IS, 1886.
Alfred Arneson, Lien Claimant,
728 South 9Th Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
o. r. Leen,
Attorney for Lien Claimant,
S05 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

congress is Democrat from Illinois.
'Politics'-the everlasting politics
with which Senator Smith has been
familiar for full forty years, evident
ly suggested to the convention man
agement that speech by the Negro
congressman, Mitchell, to a Demo-
cratic convention might impress sew
eral hundred thousand Negro voters
in such states as Ohio, Illinois, Penn
sylvania, New York and New Jersey.
So Mitchell began speaking and
Smith walked out.
"Were this action in defense of a
principle, nothing in criticism would
be found about it here. We would ap-
plaud it, whatever the cost to the
party. But it was not in defense of a
principle. In 1876, 1878 and 1880,
South Carolinians, including Wade
Hampton. not only listened to but ap-
plauded Negro Democrats addressing
Democratic rallies. In the Black Belt
the Negro who would speak at a
Democratic convention or other gath
ering was held in high esteem by
whites loyal to their heritage; and
neither Wade Hampton nor any one
Of those other Democrats suffered
from the virus of contamination
"Since that period Southern Demo-
Gratis have addressed Negro gather
ings in the South, and Negroes
notably Booker T. Washington-have
addressed meetings of white South
erners without lowering a bar to So
cial equality. Every congressman
from the South must sit in the hall
of the house of representatives with
Negro congressman on terms of 'po-
litical equality Not one of them has
dreamed of walking out
I'm South Carolina legislatures and
constitutional conventions dominated
by Democrats there have been Negro
members who have spoken and been
given respectful attention by men who
fought in the bloody battles of the
Sixties and in the political battles
of the Seventies.
eve deplore Senator Smiths course
at Philadelphia"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist church will meet Friday, July
10th at the home of Mrs. M. C. Wash
ington, GIG Oak Lake avenue north
Mrs. w. E. Wellington, president;
Mrs. Matte Lucas, secretary.
injuries Thursday, when he was struck
by an automobile while playing in
front of his home. He was treated al
the General Hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Testimonials
1900 Portland Avenue,
No1,apobor % 1Q26

1900 Portland Avenue
November %, 1885
To Whom It May Concern
For four year I have suffered with
Sinus trouble, dull headaches, stuffy
head and sleepless nights. I was
treated by specialist; also X-rayed
After spending large sum of money
l realized that I was getting no re-
lief. I then used several tubes of
Nasal Jell, for two years, but still no
relief. On the 10th of October of the
above year, I met Mr.. Douglass. He
noticed my trouble and recommended
to me his own Discovery; also gave