davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Results Obtained Haze Been Gratifying

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February 8, 1856
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The Washington times., 1936-02-11

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The Washington times., 1936-02-11

THE five popular Washington men pictured here
haven't changed their cigarette brands IN years.
But along came Double -MelLOw Old Colds, with j
doube-your-money.b back offer. Fair enough!
these "show-me" smokers said.
Their verdicts, as quoted here, are voluntary. It
you haven't tried Double -Alellow Old Colds, you're
missing something. When there's everything to gain
and nothing to lose why hesitate? Read the offer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

CAPT. JEREMIAH A. SULLIVAN
-WEashlngtOn's popular police
eaptaIn-"NO use arguing. Double.
,MelIouO Oh Colds ore tops 10 mp TASTE =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
NOW READ ON

Allen made the call, Allen closed
the door after Hymn, Allen took the
pen. Since I was counting Allen
out, someone who visited her be-
tween 8 and $3.50 was still to be
found, unless one concentrated on
Hymn and Mr.. Perkins.
All these thoughts were battling
and firing. Besides, I was racked
by worry over my brother, over the
fact that others would not count
him out as did, over the fear
that the newspaper might headline
us any morning. I made several
mistakes in the attendance report
that afternoon. I finally decided
to brave Mr.. Perkins office and
ask to use his adding machine. He
kept it in there so that we wouldn't
use 1t, I think. 7 never could see
any other reason for 1t.
'Is Mr.. Perkins in?" asked
the regular stenographer.
IT don't think so. He went out
half an hour ago. I haven't seen
him come back, unless he went
through his other door,"
I knocked softly, opening the
door as I did so. MY rap must
have been too feeble to be heard
or else Mr.. Perkins was intent
on the paper he was reading. AS
I entered, he whirled to face me,
his face wearing a startled express
sion, his hands hastily crumpling
O sheet of pale green paper.
''What are you doing here?" he
almost shouted.
ST am sorry" responded in a
trembling voice, scared by his man
ner. It knocked, but you must not
have heard"
"You were mighty careful that I
didn't! think you are too quiet,
Miss Martin. see no reason for
your sneaking around here in this
fashion"
had been accused of sneaking
enough, first by Allen and now by
the principal. I was tired, too.
and highly nervous. Although I
despise girls who cry, those reasons
seem sufficient to account for the
tears couldn't restrain.
Crying now. Ell? Well. 1t won't
do you any good. I have no use
for girls who try to sob their way
out of difficulties when they are
caught.
II have seen a good many Of
them in my career. Now get OUT"
I was weeping uncontrollably,
and yet was so angry that I hest
tated, hoping I could manage my
voice to tell him how unfair he was.
AS still paused on the threshold.
he suddenly took a step toward
me, grasped my shoulder and
thrust me through the door. bang
ing it behind me. My flesh hurt
where he had touched it. I was
shaking with the turmoil Of the
whole scene and the tears were still
flowing. The stenographer led me
to a chair, wiped my face with her
handkerchief, and talked in low,
soothing whispers, her eyes on
Perkins door.
'There, there, Julie, don't cry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

He's been all upset like this ever
since the police got him up for
questioning. He takes 1t out on
anyone who happens to be handy.
He'll forget it by tomorrow. Dry
your eyes now and so on home"
whats the trouble?" asked
Dicky. coming through the door.
"Hush!" cautioned the girl. "Ju-
lies feelings have been hurt.
Perkins scared her. Take her home,
will you?"
well, the big bozo-"
I rose, drying my eyes, smiling
at Alma, the girl who had helped
me, and guided Dicky into the
hall.
wait until I get my hat" I whis-
pered.
We sort Of tiptoed down the hall
to my locker, where I made what
facial repairs I could, and then we
slid out the side door and got into
his car in silence. Once there and
the quiet completely destroyed by
the engine, told him what had
happened. Dicky was properly
aroused and used his jazzy vocabu.
larry to describe Mr.. Perkins in
sizzling terms. He was all for re-
porting the incident to my father
at once. But I had a better plan
which I decided not to divulge to
the boy friend.
believed had discovered a clue
important enough to carry to In
Spector O'Brien himself. Perkins
had acted very much as Allen had
-jumpy, defensive, abusive, un-
reasoning. In both cases I had sur
prised them, diSrupting their poise.
In Aliens case, he really was guilty
Of Q secret which I had partially
found out. The same could be true
Of Perkins. had startled him by
finding him reading letter-one
written on a sheet Of pale green
paper. All his reactions were those
o. a man guilty Of something. I
felt I had stumbled on the guilty
secret, whose revelation he so
feared. For the sight of that
paper solved question had been
worrying over for weeks.
I knew now where had seen the
spidery handwriting in black ink
on green background. It was the
end of a letter lying on Mr.. Perkins
desk two months before-just the
last line my eye caught as I passed
by, a last line which read:
II must see you!
"Anna."
MY opportunity to visit the In.
spector did not come until the fol-
lowing afternoon. was so excited
over this new clue Of mine that ]
ceased to worry over Allen, at
least temporarily. I was sure that
my memory of the paper was val
liable. No doubt my experience
with the unpleasant Mr.. Perkins
had prejudiced me against him.
I was going to get big kick out
Of telling my news to the 1nspec.
tor.
I did not 60 to the office to
work. So far as I know, I was
never missed; 7 guess Mr.. Perkins
had enough on his mind without
giving me another thought: Alma
must have made up my usual re-
ports. almost flew to the de-
tective's office. O'Brien saw me
at once.
Another clue, Miss Julie?" he
greeted me.
Eyes. One 7 think is important.
Good! Tell us about it."
well, you know you told me
to keep my eyes open at the
school. I did and I think I saw
something"
(TO be COntinued)
copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
High School Tragedy" = Sub Deb Solves MI
Julie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
OF Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CAVITY
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Jls Martini IT, becomes an "inSde" Observer of the
police investigation of the murder of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance "Conne Sinclair Who had
been shot dead in her apartment.
Among those questioned omted for questioning,
Julie herself and Dicky Ward sDho with her when
she returned pen to "Connie" fen hours before the
tragedy Mrs. Sardoni manager Of the apartment house
in (which "Connie' killed; Principal Perkins, MelVin
Wright, "pro51em bo'; Hymn, Filipino jC'itor; Bruce
Lloyd former once and George CGrrngton '0ho Is 7'ow
married. .
The latter claims perfect clibi but admits that his fe
has missing since the tragedy jules father has be-
come counsel for Lloyd.
The jcitor eohen arrested tells police he fled When he
found "Connie dead Lloyd is permitted to stay at the
Martin home He tells them Of his romance with the at
trcctive teacher Julie finds the slain teachers fountain
pen in pocket of her brothers. coat Mrs Corrington IS
telling the police of her husbands friendship wtth Connie
NOW READ ON
Although excellent could be built up against any
one Of the six possible murderers taking their stories at
value Of the important clues disappearing
It was no problem to wonder about the possibility Of
Mrs Carringtons having accomplish to make the CALL
working up against her. would take Aliens
story as he told and still leave Mrs Darlington to have
done the murder alone
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr L. Bradley

PAINS, MISS DoroLny mae Anuer-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Anderson and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. Turner J. Starks of TAB
Carroll avenue, became the bride
of Mr.. George Stancell, in beauti-
full and impressive ceremony in the
home of her parents, Tuesday eve
ming, June %, at 7:S0 p. m, in the
company of a small group of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. Carlyle
Fielding Stewart read the service.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Helen Grace Mann, as
maid of honor, and her twin cous-
ms, the Misses Jewel and Pearl
Mann, as bridesmaids. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Richard
Mann, cousin of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stancell are residing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ray
mond Of 654 Rondo street.
Friday evening, June 10, the
Vagabond Social Club entertained
at their annual Bingham Formal
at the Halle Q. Brown Community
House. Dancing was in vogue
from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Mrs.
Hazel Butler is the club adviser.
The House was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion. The girls
were attractively gowned in cot
ton formals and most of the men
were attired in white suits. Among
those present were: Misses Henri
eta Anderson, Annice Bagnel,
Lucille Bellamy, Ruth Brown,
Fannie Mae Butler, Fredonia Blair,
Estyr Bradley, Mildred Brooks,
Arlee Billiard, Bernetta Cason, Mil
dred Clark, Bob Ella Durant, An
nette Hatton, Rozella Ellis, Beneta
Edwards, Gussie Fields, Adele Ora
ham, Doris Coins, June Hawkins,
Shirley and Dorothea Harris, Lu-
ellie Howell, Vontella Howard,
Elizabeth Lee, Helen Mann, Vivian
Neil, Victoria Nevis, Velma
Nevis, Helen O'Neil, Marguerite
Payne, Edmonia Perry, Marionne
PEBBLES, Helen and Corinne Powell,
Jerline Presley, Janeabelle Murphy,
Thelma Sayles, Anna Seymour,
Nina Scott, Helen Scott, Alice
Short, Bernice Shackelford, Rose
mond Collier, Ruth and Lois SUIT
ton, Margaret Slaughter, Adelaide
Sykes, Margaret Tresvan, Beatrice
Vassar, Harryette Walls, Carol
Warricks, Ora Williams, Louise
Bradshaw, Cleo Smith, Marcella
Copeland, Kitty Vassar, and
Messrs. Kenneth Carter, Jerry
Hargrave, Charles Hargrave, Earl
in Bell, Bookie Bell, George
Brooks, Donald Brady, George
Berry, Ollie Granthom, Kenneth
Blair, Isaac Blakey, William Car
roll, Sylvester Carter, James Car
ter, Andrew Clark, Lucius Combs,
Tavern Doty, John Douglas, Will
liam Gardner, Dunbar Gibson, War
rem Grissom, Elmer Graham, Rue
ben Hargrave, John Harper, Otto
Hall, Reginald Harris, Ronald
Judy, John w. Kelly, Jr., Wallace
Johnson, John Lawrence, Richard
Mann, Claude Mason, Louis Mason,
Albert Mcclure, John McHie,
Woodford Mills, Lawrence Mitchell,
Robert Gardner, James and Harold
Mitchell, WILDER Nevis, Billy
Payne, Emmett Galloway, Clennie
Perry, Dwight and Sam Reed, Bob
Rife, Edwin Salter, Donald and
Richard Session, Earl Shamwell,
Bill Sims, Freddie Slemmons, Will
liam Small, Adolph Thomas, Lon
ME Thompson, Robert Turner,
George Todd, Dick Travis, Donald
Underwood, Lawrence Walton,
John Walton. Ioris Williams. Svl-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
WASHINGTON May 12 .

WASHINGTON, May 12, = Bulletin from J. Edgar Hoover chief of department of justice invesga tors late last night announced the arrest of Thomas H. Robinson, Jr, sought for the kidnapping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll of Louisville, Kentucky.
 He was captured at Glendale, California. Mrs. Stoll was kidnapped October 10th last year Hoover said that Robinson admitted his identity. He was ar rested at 10:30 P. M Eastern Standard Time, and immediately started for Louisville.
 Robinson had on his person when caught, four thou sand five hundred and sixty dollars, of which four thousand two hundred dollars of the kidnap ran- money.
 Hoover said that no shots were fired, although Rob- inson carrying pisto thirty-eght caibre. He had been living in Glendale for the past two months as "John Smons.'
 GLENDALE Calif., May 12, - The tip which led to the capture of Robinson Man disclosed to air. port official, from Alvin Karpis who recently was caught at New Orleans.
 Robinson caught at hotel. His recent visits to a Pasadena drug store wearing feminine apparel and mumbling in a masculine voice. had also put police his rai when alert clerk got the license number of his Within two hours of his quiet capture Robin son was in airplane speeding East.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS |. OF ALASKA

Just because he made his wife dance at the point of gun, Mrs. Frank L. Randy sued for divorce in Seattle and got it. Mrs Randy a blonde radio singer, met Randy in Juneau, while filling an en- gagement in the capital city. They were married soon afterward and separated in December. She said soon after her marriage she and her husband were walking thru the woods near Juneau, and he began practicing shooting. ''He wanted me to hold a target in my hand. I was afraid, and refused. Then he made me dance. He pointed the gun at me and said dance I danced" The judge said he guessed she had gone thru enough herman stuff to warrant a divorce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
Col. Frank Knox Assailed The New
 Deal In Speech
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND, May l2, - Colon- el Frank Knox, of Chicago, can- dida.e for the republican nomina- ton for the presidency said that the principles of the constitution al division of powers and local sovereignty, are two great over shadoWing issues in this cam- paign.'
 The Chicago publisher, speak ing at a republican rally here, said:
 T challenge the New Deal as an expression of reaction because every major policy it has produc- ed has sought to shear away the powers of the states and to ln- stitute bureaucratic control dem- mated by an arbitrary executive. This campaign is the most cruc- ial which any of us have ever participated in. We can meet the crisis by no blind support of re- actionary principles. The NRA failed miserabIy in actual pract- ice. The AAA did not cure the ills of agr!cultuue.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
Bakery Strike In Tacoma : its r
 Bread Pre-.
By The Associated Pre-.

fl3v The Associated Pre-. u
 TACOMA, My l2, Three of the largest wholesale bakeries U the city, were elo#e1 today by the strike of approximately two hundred bakers. and salesmen.
 Food stores reported tha' ne 5sead was V. tdaIi> lhausted.
 Several indepa 7 .at bakeries which had agreed :. sbc five cent wage increase ara opesa'ing. but are swamped and nsble 10 care for the demand for hsesd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
Bakery Strike at Tacoma---Loggers Strike Portland
City Council Of Nome Met For 4
 Hrs. Last Night g

From 8 P M. to midnight last night the city council was en- grossed in the business of caring for numerous detailed subjects, arguments and discussions requir ing much time before completed.
 All councilmen were present & listened to the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. All bills approv- ed by the finance committee were ordered paid by action of the council.
 ! Under communications address ed to the council were two tele- grams from Commissioner of Ed ucation Anthony E. Karnes, urg- ing the appointment of an inspec- tor by the city for the new Nome Public school, who should be qual flied unde. the PWA Administra- tor.
 A telegram from City Clerk M. J. Walsh who was in Juneau attending meetings of the Terri torial Board of Education of which he is the Second Division member, advised that he had ob- +oi,aaJ i,, fC~,,, o+ io,, f,-c,,, NNJocl,i ', cf ton, that there might be a possi- bility of obtaining an additional $9,000 for the purpose of furnish ing the new school complete.
 Ed. Horn offered $15 for lot l, $10 for lot 2, $10 for lot 3 in block 93 on B Street for the purpose of placing a barn and correl on the property. His proposition was referred to a special committee which is to report at the next meeting.
 Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the U. s. District Court at Nome, ad- vised the Nome city council by letter that henceforth his office would be unable to carry on any further direct or work relief. Al so that it would not be able to purchase steamship fares for in- digentS to be taken from Nome during the summer or fall. Hence forth, the letter stated, what re- lief is to be given would have to be done by the city.
 The council voted to send warn ings to the Seattle newspapers, the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in reference to workingmen com- ing to Nome this spring, when they might ultimately prove to be a burden to the city, which was in no position to administer relief.
 It was also agreed to wire Dele gate Dimond in reference to ob- taining funds of some sort in case of emergency relief needs.
 A copy of the Grand Jury's re- port was read as a communica- ton before the council.
 Applications were received from the following for the position of Inspector for the school building: Robert E. Lyle, J. C. Kennedy, R. A. Stenersen, B. M. Buckley and Art Brown.
 Applications for the fire de- partment were received from the following: w. w. Laws for chief; Peter x Peterson and w. R. Gra- ham for engineer; Fay c Morrow, (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
Strike Occurs In
 Portland Oregon
 Threatens Works
(Ry The Associated Press)

(Ry The Assoclated Press)
 PORTLAND, Ore, May 12, - Strikers kept nearly a thousand workers away from their jobs as another Walkout was threatened, after six hundred loggers and three hundred and fifty automo- bile journeymen went out.
 Gust Anderson, secretary of the Central Labor Council said em- ployees of the Alaska Junk Con- pany would lay down their tools next Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
(By The Associated Press)

Aby lIIC ASSOIIslItN |
 WASHINGTON, D. C. May 12, Forces backing the three billion dollar new currency Frazier-Lem ke farm debt refinancing bill, scored two quick victories today in the House of Representatives, and assures action on the measure there before the week is out.
 One vote provides that the bill will be taken up tomorrow for six hours of general debate, prior to the consideration of amend ments, and the second is for the amendment vote and actual pass age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
SIX DEATHS FROM FLU FORT YUKON
 WHICH FLOODED
Breaup of Slough At Fort Yukon Floods Town and Field: Airplanes Unable To
 Land With Aid. Flu Attacks All
(By The Associated PreSS)

FAIRBANKS, May 12, - A radio dispatch to the Fairbanks NeWs-Niner said that influenza, claiming the lives of six persons, had ravaged the white and native populations at Fort Yukon, while flood swept the city located at the junction of the Yukon and Porcupne RiV CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
Italians Walked
 Out Of League
 Meeting Today
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 GENEVA, Switzerland, May 12, Baron Pompeo Aloisi, 1taly's envoy walked out of the Leagues private council session, announc- ing he could not negotiate in the presence of the ''so-called dele gate from Ethiopia"
 Later at public meeting, when only minor question was up, he returned. Members said later they were facing a most delicate problem in the private meeting, when he walked out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
ANOTHER KIDNAPER CAPTURED-ON WAY
 TRIAL IN KENTUCKY
Kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll Was Caught Glendale California. Had s4,-
 900 In Ransom Money On Person
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D. C., May 12, Flash Robin son, the kidnaper of Mrs Stoll was captured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
Game COmn1is@ion To oScnd ENPerl 70
 EXterminate Nolf
(By The Associated Press)

IBV Inc ASSOcIaICd PTeSSJ
 JUNEAU, May 12, = The Game Commission announced today the Biological Survey had notified them of a tentative plan to aid in wolf eXtermination.
 Harlan Cubster will be sent to teach trapping methods and give demonstrations. His headquarters will be at Kotzebue, and he will probably arrive there the first of September. He has worked in southeastern Alaska for the past three years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

Fairbanks, May 12, The NeWs-NIiner correspon- dent Fort Yukon, Mrs Emily Randall, wife of the U s. Deputy Marshall said that had been drown ed in the flood which swept over the town when the ice broke in the slough there early this morning.
 Food ammunition and household goods were rlin- ed by the water. The condition of the influenza patients was expressed as critical.
 There is three feet of water in the church, and one cabin foaed away down main street in the rush. Ing torrent of ice blocks which scattered throughout town
 The entire population is suffering from influenza, and the native situation is particularly serious The arplane landing field is under water and plans send aic impractcable in view of the water the land- ing field, The News-Mner is trying it's best to obtain the names of the dead and other information
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

Robert Herrick filed a divorce suit against Marie Herrick in Las Vegas, New Mexico, recently. They were married in Juneau, April 5, 1914, and have lived a. part for over five years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

MANCHESTER, England, May 12, pr. Buck Ruxton, 36, died on the gallows at Strangeways Jail for the Devils Beeftub" staying of his wife, and the dismember- ing of the maids body, May Jane Rogerson, last September.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
School Teachers
 Must Get Hours
By The Associated Pro-sj

JUNEAU, May 12, - Rural school teachers who go to sum- mer school, must complete the required number of hours to re- ceive a salary increase of ten dollars a month, the Territorial Board of Education announced to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
GENEVA, May l2, = Bart

GENEVA, May 12, - Baron Aloisi, chief Italian delegate at the League announced through J. A. C. Avenol, secretary general, that he and his colleagues had been instructed to leave Geneva.
 It was indicated that the orders came direct from Mussolini.
 The action came shortly after leading members of the council had drafted a resolution which, in effect condemned the annexa- tion of Ethiopia. The action threw all delegations into a Jtumult.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

WASHINGTON, D. C. May l2, Mitchell Palmer, a former Att torney General of the United Stat es, died here this morning, foll- owing a lengthy illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
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