davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
CLUB GOVERNOR PAYS VISIT TO
 JUNEAU ROTARY
C. A. Mowry Recalls Ju- neau When He Visited
 Here 20 Years Ago

To visit the farthest north Rotary Club in Alaska, District Governor c. A. Mowry, of the Rotary Inter- national, arrived in Juneau this morning from Ketchikan after a visit of some days at the First City.
 In the lobby of the Gastineau this morning, MT, Mowry spoke of the remarkable changes that have taken place in Alaska since the time twenty years ago when he was a resident of Whitehorse At that time, the present Spokane citizen was interested in mining and made frequent trips to Juneau.
 Of course Juneau has grown tre- mendously," MT. Mowry said, why when I used to come in 20 years ago, the A. J. mine was still in its infancy and somewhat of prob lem child. However, I fancy it has outgrown that stage now"
 Ketchikan is an extremely hospit- able city and very enthusiastic over the Rotary movement, according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
FAKE MINING
 JOB SCHEME
 BARED HERE
B. C. Bowen of Juneau
 Seeking 45O0 Men ~ for "Treadwell'

Evidence indicating the existence in the States of fraudulent em- ployment agency purporting to sign men for jobs in "the new Treadwell Mine was revealed to- day by the Territorial Bureau of Mines which has been receiving letters and telegrams from sus- picious workers enrolling for these jobs.
 According to the messages, a man giving the name of "B. C.. Bowen of Juneau" and claiming to be the superintendent of the newly reorganized Treadwell Mines is seeking a large crew of miners from among the men now working on the Grand Coulee dam in the state of Washington.
 One of the letters written to the local mining office, apparently by man familiar with mining con- ditions in Alaska, says: T would greatly appreciate it if you would tell me if all these things are really being done at Treadwell. The pie ture that is being painted to the citizens of Grand Coulee Center, concerning the new Treadwell mine, seems almost unbelievable. Can you tell me if the mine is all right, and who is this H. B. Bowen? He claims that the new mine will employ 4500 men this winter"
 L. H. Metzger, superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine also advised the Mining Bureau that he has been receiving similar inqui- ries, and asked that everything pos sible be done to check these &C., tivities in the states.
 No men are being hired by the Treadwell Mine, and there is no work there" declared Mir Metzger in his communication to the Min ing Bureau. The Alaska Juneau owns the Treadwell property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
BOUNCING BOY IS
 BORN TO BLANTONS

Dr. and Mrs. w. P. 3lanton be- came the proud parents of a husky nine and a half-pound baby boy this morning at $50 o'clock. Ac- cording to reports young Blanton is well on his way toward All American football player qualifi- cations already.
 Dr. Blanton, company physician for the Alaska Juneau mine, is one of the member doctors of the Ju- neau Medical and Surgical Clinic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
LADIES' AID WILL
 MAP WINTER WORK

After a summer vacation of two months the Resurrection Lutheran Church Ladies Aid Society will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Mcdowell in the Spick- cit Apartments. Mrs M. A. Mello, Vice-President of the Society, will preside in the absence of Mrs. L. Daniels, President, who left Juneau last week enroute to the States where she will reside. H
 A large attendance is requested at the meeting as the work for the winter will be mapped out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
ADA GIOVANETI LEAVES

Ada Giovanetti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Giovanetti, Juneau High School graduate with the class of 1886, left this morning on the Aleu- tian enroute to Olympia, Washing ton, where she will enter training at St. Peters Hc,pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
MAY DIVE IN SEARCH
 FOR DEATH INSTRUMENT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 2.-Chief of Police George Sears may secure divers to search the waters off Lov- CTS Cove for the death weapon used in the attack on Ruth Muir He announced that several suspects have been released following a grill ling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
ChesteJfelds win because they're always fife same.

honored at tea in the Soule home Monday afternoon, from 4::30 to 6, attended by the women employed in the Federal Building and their mothers. There were Is present.
 The Seattle visitor came here in bring Mrs. Josephine Soule's daugh- CT Charlotte back to school. The child has been vacationing with her grandmother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
CIVIC WORKER IS ASSAULTED
 AND MURDERED
Body of -five-year-old Riverside, Cal., Social
 Worker Found

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept 2. - The body of Ruth Muir, about 35, said to be Riverside YWCA worker, was found today in a canyon near the ocean front in suburban La Jolla.
 Captain of Detectives Harry Kelly said: She apparently was crim- inally attacked and then murdered.
 The dead woman was prominent in Riverside civic affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
WITS LEAVE JUNEAU:
 TO TEACH, WESTWARD

MT. and Mrs. G. F. Witt. with the twins and two small daughters, left on the Alaska for Seward en- route to Ritterville, 45 miles from Moose Pass, on Kenai Peninsula, where MT. Witt will be a teacher in the Territorial school. The Wits arrived in Juneau several weeks ago from Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
OFF FOR PALMER

Miss Lee Thoma and Miss Mar garet Pimperton, former teachers at Douglas, who have been visit ing friends on the Islands for sey- eral days, left on the Alaska for Seward enroute to Palmer where both will teach in the Territorial school there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
WILLIAMS LEAVES
 SPENT SUMMER HERE

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Williams, who have spent the summer in Juneau at the home of Mrs. Williams par
 ents. MT. and Mrs. Sey, left on the Alaska enroute for Unga where they are both employed teaching school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
LIGHT INSTALLED

The Lighthouse tender Cedar re- gently installed an acetylene light at Point Whiteshed near Cordova The light was placed on rock just beyond the point on the Egg Island channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
MRS. s. D. SOULE
 BEING IGNORED
 ON VISIT HERE

Mrs. c. D. Soule of Seattle, who arrived in Juneau last Saturday to spend month with her daughter in-law, Mrs. Josephine Soule, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

Mrs. Walstein G. Smith will give tea for the visitor next Saturday afternoon. Ii I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

ADMITTED YESTERDAY Ed Hogbeck, medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

Why does every Chesterfield have the the same pleasing flavor and mildness
 Because we draw on not just years tobacco crop bat crops of several different years to make that Chesterfeld's quality never varies.
 Every Chesterfield tastes just like every other Chesterfield mild, not strong; always with pleas ing taste and aroma.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service


4 BOUNTIFUL ending makes
~ the whole meal good. -s your
dinner menu seems a little thin,
break a 9-ounce package OF dry
mince meat into pieces, add IL
cup cold water, and boil until al
most dry. Cool. Beat egg
slightly, add l-2 cup finely chop
ped nuts, l-2 cup orange juice, |
teaspoon grated orange rlnd and
[ ID cups dry cake crumbs. Mix
well, then add the moist mince
meat. Pour into pudding mold,
or into large. thoroughly cleaned
coffee tin. filling 2-3 full. Cover
tightly. Steam / hour with boil
ing water half way up on mold.
If necessary, add more water.
Serve warm with Foamy Sauce.
Foamy Sauce
Foamy sauce is easy to prepare
Beat l egg yolk together with IL
cup sweetened condensed milk.
Add l-8 teaspoon salt and IL tea
spoon vanilla. Fold in ! egg white.
stialy beaten. Pour into chilied
pitcher. This makes l cup OF the
Sauce-enough for the above pud-
ding.
Here's another hefty autumnal
dessert that will carry its burden
of required nouriShment. Beat !
egg. add % cup milk. Dissolve
l teaspoon baking soda IN a niue
water, then add to milk ana egg.
Stir in l-3 cup chopped meat suet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
TOLOzhc
BY Rachel Mack
o sn ssA ss~Ss. Lao

follow. He came. She led the way
to the back yard, past the pack
porch, down the brick walk to the
parked car. She opened the rear
door and got in. He followed.
=. Nov kiss mew she said with
small shaky laugh that was not
as bold as her actions.
Morgan complied. The role Of
the tender ardent lover came back
to him. Kate quivered happily as
he kissed her eyelidS and pressed
her cheek against his own. Music
and laughter came drifting out to
them. HoneySuckles and fence
roses filled the air with fragrance.
Even cooling lover must be in
Spired by such a setting, but this
did not occur to Kate. She only
felt that she had maraculously
found Morgan again and that her
fears had been stupid dreams.
Presently the screen of the back
porch swung open and a serving
man picked up a freezer of ice
cream and carried it into the
kitchen.
"Heavensw Kate said. Supper
already? | had no idea. We must
go back, Morgan-l've promised
one of Gyms men You'll be
having to look after Eve, too
Yet she stayed q moment longer
in his arms and laughed happily
when he said, Damn Cynthia'S
man. And Eve, too, This is more
important
She took him into the house
again, Us he knew she would. He
had fineSsed and won.
Much later, just before dawn,
when Kate and Caroline were get
ting Sleepily into bed, Kate said
contrieteIy, did you have a good
time, darling? | completely lost
track of YOU
"Wondcrful," Caroline an
swered. Not a rush like Gym and
Eve had, of course, but a good
steady pace. Snuff hung around"
I'm so glad, honey" Kate said
happily. "Any gossip"
YES" Caroline told her, but
I'm too sleepy to go into it now,
Remind me tomorrow to tell you
something old Mrs. Dodd ChenauIt
told me. It's about silver tea
service"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
gaden retreat in Bavaria.

gaden retreat in Bavaria.
Recognition Of the Spanish in
surgents was considered a strong
possibility if the present rebel
drive on Madrid succeeds in GUST
ing the leftist government.
In principle Italy and Germany
are agreed on the matter. Both
more or less openly sided with the
rightist armies from the start OF
the civil war last July Is.
Rudolph Hess, Nazi party depu-
ty, speaking for the party in a ma
ton where the party and state are
virtually synonymous, went so lar
as to congratulate the nationalist
after the relief Of the Toledo Al
caZar. q,
Party radicals in Rome and
Berlin repeatedly would have pre-
ferred recognition of the rebels
long ago, perhaps at a point IN
the civil war when the insurgents
gained control Of more than half
of the Spanish mainland. Neu-
trality commitments, however,
stood in the way of any thought
of recognition.
The same commitments, partic-
ularly in view of a desire to keep
the correct attitude in face of the
Russian charges that Italy and
Germany, supported by Portugal
openly broke the neutrality agree
ment, still may initiate against
recognition of Franco even If his
armies should occupy Madrid.
Observers generally believe the
move will not be delayed after
the rebels enter Madrid, and when
this occurs it was expected that
Italy and Germany will act stimuli
taneously. :, .,
Before he left, Ciano visited
with Sir Eric Drummond, British
ambassador to Rome, and gave
him Italy's answer to Brltaln's IN
vitation to join in new Locarno
treaty conference. Contents Of the
note were not revealed, although
there was speculation that Italy
again asked that the conference
be delayed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

/ IA cup orange marmalade anG
2 l-2 cups dry bread crumbs. Mix
thoroughly. Pour into buttereo
steaming mold. Steam for 2 hours
counting time from the moment
water begins 20 boil.
Cream Sauce
Serve with the following sauce:
Cream together | cup powdered
sugar and l-3 pound butter O:
oleomargarine. Stand saucepan
over hot water. Slowly add the
beaten yolks OF 2 eggs. Continue
to stir mill the mixture thickenS.
Keep warm, but do not cook any
more. When dessert time arrives,
fold in 2 stiffl.' beaten egg whites
l teaspoon vanilla and Ia tea
spoon almond extract. Your din
ner will be a success.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

vides for this period back of July
|, 1886, as follows
"All delinquent interest, as OF
July !, 1885, on general obllga-
tions of all units will be cancelled
outright" "lnterest claims for
the current fiscal year will be
fully satisfied through the pay
ment of 1 per cent on general OBJ
legations.
In other words, in Buncombe
county. all of the interest from
1880 to 1885 was cancelled oil
the record without payment of a
penny; and the interest rate for
1885 was settled at / per cent.
There seems to be a discrep-
ancy in your statement: The
highest rate of interest that could
be charged after July /, 1852
would be ga per cent" that AL
bonds bearing high rates of inter
est come due before the periods
of low interest rates under the
plan have expired"
| respectfully call your atten'
ton to pages 7, s and 9 Of the
plan, where you find listed severa.
issues. totaling S2l5,000 all dated
after July l, 1852, and all bearing
rates above 4 Sd per cent inter
est. S.lV4 MS
Yours very truly,
90 a. o. B. JONES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
NEGRO SHOOTS
BEAR 5 TIMES
Ready to Collapse After
Animal, Wounded, Runs
Him Long Way

KINSTON, Oct. 20. (UP)--
William Hodges, negro. was busy
as a switch engine for five minut-
es after he met a bear in Jones
county woods, he said today.
Hodges was hunting deer. His
fool dogs" chased a bear instead
of a buck - right into Hodges
path.
Hodges had u shotgun. He shot
the bear. Instead of falling the
bear charged. Hodges fled, firing
as he ran.
A second charge struck bruin
Mrs. Bruin to be correct. Two
hundred rand fifty pounds Of
snarling fury catapulted toward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
Letters To The
Editor
Continued from page .wo)

Continued from page :Wo)
Rod of four years as follows: "All
past due coupons and interest ac-
clucd OH matured and unmatured
bonds and state building and liter
airy loans to July |, 1886 Cap
proximately $536,S92.S3 at con-
tract rates. will be paid in cash
on Il basis representing l 81 per
cent annual interest on the out
standing bonds"
Cash to make interest payment
will be obtained from a loan Sc
cured by q pledge of like amount
of highway reimbursement funds
due the county by the state"
Buncombe county defaulted
first in 1880. The Buncombe
county refunding plan also pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

Hodges. A third charge found its
mark and only served to intensity
the beasts wrath. There was Il
fourth shot and and foJrth hit.
The fifth brought the bear down
in Il heap. 1t was Hodges last
cartridge.
Hodges Swaycd or his limp
legs. He had run so fast and So
far he Was ready To collapse.
The bear was killed on the land
of State Senator Ernest Y. Webb
OF KinSton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
TOmorr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes,
wheat fakes, hot bacon rolls,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
spinach soup, toasted crisp
rolls with melted cheese, GIN
ger pears, nut cake, tea. milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, broiled
ham steak, creamed potatoes,
buttered young cabbage,
steamed fruit pudding, foamy
sauce. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
SHOWS
MANY Jobs TO
.B3iEATAILABLE
..,f $4,000 To Be Open
y. This State During
u Coming Year

~
-rr. -'' No' y
industry IN
;nc State De-
. r,,.,,Is tb,t
..
n ... '' '''''"' "'"''-
.. nN- year.
.Ac even 4 ten
.....,..,,. ;nd,sr,.,.
,.,.,L,Ii
" = l. ! ""'Po''''
Employment Ser
,sary to assume
l~Gustry the "a
r. oil acccSSions
NATIONAL average
wears.
- I-bor St1tiS-
.. ~ 1000 pIonts
% srFrstrirS and
..,,,r,vrs shows
fasi The sem.
,,. orr,sSiGns
r..5 nrI.sons ON
10. n. J.rlirr wov
.,,.,ar+ ~ ~ 81
$685.. ,,.,rs
,G%2 IN, ev-
.,'r .enarrinns
....v. For IgS3
..E 20 - ner 100
-.a, {. v.,s 7 -
81 mon. IOO in
..,... ;rr,.s,ss of
-. .r,nloy.d
........,.u s,ij tho
N.r.r Carolina IN
D.v,rrn,.r, of n
~ and cmpInv-
-.. nrrsCrs. In 1855
r-s dropped not
-..-;ar y total of
.r. showed nm en-
.,,g5> narsnns. or
- 90 mn annual
sa,5 E,r rho four
On, ro25 r.port
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

> Emile Coue, French mental
healer and hypnotist, was born at
Troyes, France, in 1857. He died
in 1926.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
DISRUPT LIBRARY

SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Pai-
ronS Of the Mission street hranch
of the public library have re-
qucStcd police To shoot all the
pigeons chat make thc libral'y's
lawn their stgutling place. They
declare that the incessant billing
and cooling make concentrated
reading impossible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
Recognition For
Future Spanish
Regime Problem
Discussion Believed Pur.
pose of Ciano's Visit
to Berlin
By RALPH FORTE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press STAN Correspondent
ROME. Oct. 20.-(UP).-The
forthcoming visit of Foreign Min
ister GaleazZo Ciano with Chan
ccllor Adolf Uitler was believed
last night for the purpose of
reaching common policy on rec
ognition Of the Spanish rebel pro
visional government of General
Francisco Franco if it Overthrows
the present regime.
Ciano. son-in-law of Premier
Benito Mussolini. left last night,
accompanied by officials of the
foreign office. He will confer with
German Foreign Minister Baron
Konstantin Won Neurath today and
later with Hitler at his Berchtes-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

- appear when sun
a through a thin cloud
crystal floating in the air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

Claiming ne discovered" film
lands child star, Shirley Tenn
pie, and developed her into a
"S5,OOO,OOO personality" Jack
Hays, above, Hollywood director
and child trainer, has sued
Shirley, her parents, two film
corporations, bank, and a trust
company for 100000. Hays
claims an alleged 1882 con-
ract was broken by the
81 Temples. .s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

Ey vote of Is 10 If Dublin
Corporation. Irish Free State. re-
fused to abolish the Office ~ city
MnMlmor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

.~ .'1--a. method Of teaching,
'a.a s.. is nothing new,
g.. 300 years ago, Jo-
,1ug0.Us, famous Bo-
E write. and educator, and
as2 o.. tho Novavian and
..a s.-.arcn. first en-
nm .-.H Of using pictures
y-.--.. for teaching the
q. words, and Of teach
.Ea 10. means Of topi-
was more Familiarity
! .,, as Ky He was born
I've. Do MIravia. After con-
,'y study and travel, he be-
-a.a school there. He
I, .., '..- works on educa-
T. ''..o were translated in
b 49,. -ar.s His revolution
H. 80 %. teaching languages
., ..a fame in other
1. Sweden had him
~ .ool system. He
r,... .-'), .. tac age Of 10.
$ CzcchoSlovaiia
Ia :: :::::; !: e: 8: !:
H&Rs e-rap,ly boporad
~AN. trait on one OF
49, ITS stamps. It is
Woo, hown here.
' Ff.A Service. Inc ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

'yFS.., .'O"n mere.
'..h NEA Service. Iuc }
Evening star., 1936-04-02
z MEN DETAINED
ONH|KER'SST0RY
Report of Bloody Garments
and Gun in Car Results
in Arrests.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo rIeeo.
cHILHOWIE, Va, April 1.-Two
rnen whose names were not divulged
here are being held for questioning at
Abingdon as the result OF a hitch
hiker's story that he saw a roll of
sllegedly bloody garments and a gun
in an automobile in which he was
given ride.
State Officer Ira Ratliff said the
hitch-hiker reported man driving an
automobile with Pennsylvania license
tags gave him lift on the Lee High
way near Marion Sunday afternoon.
Accused Of getting too nosey," when
he asked the driver the meaning OF
the garments and weapon, the hitch
hiker said he was put out of the car
In Chilhowie. Finding no officer in
Chilhowie, he said he went on to
Abingdon where he reported the Incl
dent to Officer Helms. claiming he
saw the driver throw the gun and
clothes into a creek at bridge few
yards from the spot where he was
elected from the car,
Oficer Helms apprehended the
driver in Abingdon and the officer
said the man admitted throwing the
gun and bundle away. The creek
here has been dragged under Ratliff's
direction but no trace Of the articles
has been found. The water Is un-
usually high. The hitch-hiker was
also held.
Evening star., 1936-04-02


But now this coast takes the chest
expanding championship right away
from the Eastern Seaboard. Out here
is a sojourning Englishman who here
tofore was not notably distinguished,
didn't have a single hyphen to his
name. But he wrote home congratu-
lating King Edward on his accession
and has just had an acknowledgement
signed by none other than the Kings
fourth assistant deputy equerry, and
now the delirious recipient can hardly
wait to be snatched up to glory so he
may pause at the golden gates just
long enough to give in his order for an
extra diversified halo and then. with
that hallowed document clutched to
his inflated bosom, stroll through para
disc shooting the heavenly host.
(Copyright 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-02


using up your reserve
forces. At the end of win.
ter your general resist'
&nce may be low.
That's why it's 50 I'M
portant, during this Gin.
between season, to use
measures for increasing
your general resistance.
AdexoHersyou an easy,
pleasant aid. With every
Adex tablet or capsule,
you get the protective
benefits Of Vitamin A,
Evening star., 1936-04-02

OF OlQ flymOutu
Rock stock who,
in addition, had
gone throu u 8 h
Harvard, 1t was as
though you met
an egg which had
been laid t W ! c e
and beth times
successfully.
Some times this
type made me say
to m yself that
maybe it might
have been better
If the Mayfower
had been making
~4r-I f,-s~
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Free Passover Meals Offered.

The Hebrew Travellers Sheltering
Society will offer free meals to home
less persons of Jewish faith next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at Bar
sky House, 73l Fifth street. The offer
is made in observance Of the feast Of
the Passover. Dinner will be served
at 7 pm. Monday and Tuesday and
lunch on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tickets should be obtained as soon as
possible from A. L. Schiller, 922 F
street.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
w. P. A, Aide to Speak.

A. E. Smith, assistant to the ad-
ministrator of Works Progress Ad-
ministration, will address the Penn
sylvania State Colored Democratic
Club in its regular meeting at 8 pm.
today, in the Twelfth street branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tiOn,
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Soviet Dooms 8 More.

MOSCOW, April 2 R.-Three more
persons were sentenced to death
here by a military supreme court
in an effort to break up q ring Of
"wreckers" endeavoring to disrupt
on the Trans Siberian Railway.
The ring, declared to be in the
pay Of an unnamed foreign intelli-
gence service, had been disabling
locomotives and wrecking freight cars.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

William A. Head, 50-year-old jani-
tor, had admitted he bombed a
laundry and falsely accused another
man in hope Of collecting a $1,000
reward.
The reported confession exonerat-
ing Douglas Chapel, an ex-convict.
held on a warrant charging him with
the bombing OF the Midwest laundry
on the night of March 9. Chapel had
denied any connection with the ex-
plosion.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

mission are scheduled to go into
effect June 2. They provide for a cut
from 3.6 to 2 cents per mile in the
basic coach rate.
The Eastern lines seek to delay the
effective date for six months or a year
to try out some experimental rates Of
their own.