davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 29. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine steck today is IA, American Can 1319s, American Power and Light 11%, Anaconda 34, Bethlehem Steeel 509s, Commonwealth and Southern 31s, Curtiss Wright 52s, General Motors 66h, International Harves- ter 87l5, Kennecott 39A, United States Steel CO.'S, United Corpora tion 7ls, Cities Service AZ, Pound $5.02%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are todays Dow Jones averages: industrials l58.01 rails 479O, utilities 32.38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
STOCK PRICES
 HELD DOWN BY
 HEAVY STEELS
Chrysler Jumps to New High-Profit Taking
 Takes Place Today

NEW YORK, June 29-Heaviness of steels put damper on the stock market rally today which was in- augurated by Chrysier with a jump to new six top. Late profit talk ing showed in most departments al- though Chrysler and other special ties held to their gains.
 Turnover today was 100000 shares
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
CONGRESSMAN MAKES DASH
 FOR FREEDOM
Too Fleet for Pursuing Alt taches of Maryland
 Sanitarium
LEAPS SEVEN, HALF
 FOOT WIRE FENCE
Evades State Police- Whereabouts Unknown
 Early This Morning

BULLETIN - WASHINGTON, June go. - Congressman Zion check is in his office in the Cap
 itOi Building, guarded by Ken
 meth Romney, House Sergeant
 at-Arms. Tomney said he has conferred with ZiOncheck in an effort to persuade him to go home to Seattle. q am going
 to protect him and get him to go back hOme,' said ROmney. "Furthemore, the police will have
 to lick my 15O men to arrest
 ZiOncheck."
 TOWSON, Maryland, June 29. = Congressman Marion A. Zioncheck. of the State of Washington, baffled pursuers today in a weird game of hide and seek beginning with his escape from private sanitarium here yesterday. For twenty four hours he has not been seen.
 Zioncheck leaped a wire fence of the santarium grounds and ducked into the surrounding woods and his whereabouts has remained a mys- tery early today.
 Baltimore County police and san itarium attaches said they have not received definite information con- corning Zionchecks whereabouts.
 General Alarm
 A general alarm was broadcast by the State Police and although patrolmen were given detailed de- Seriptions of zioncheck, no trace las 1een found.
 zioncheck was wearing blue pants, wi. shirt and tennis shoes when he caped hy leaping from a porch m tl ey"rcise yard at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital to the ledge and from there over even and one half foot wire fence.
 Is Speed Artist
 Guards were unable to match their apeed with zioncheck.
 pr. Arthur E. Pattrel. the sani- tarium's specialist on mental disor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
BALTIN0REAN
TELLS STORY
AT TRIAL
3 Other Witnesses on
Stand; Hearing Lasts
Only IS Minutes
Continued from Page u

~ ~ 49, ' W. ~ W.
Continued from Page II
everything was in order, instructed
Mrs. Simpson to take the stand.
Counsel asked:
"Is your name Wallis Simp-
SOM"
Eyes"
"Where do you live?"
"At Beechhurst, FelixStOwe.
My town house is at 16 Cumber-
land Terrace"
"Were you married to the re-
Spondent on July Fl, 1928, in
Chelsea"
Eyes"
afterwards did you live at
IL Upper Berkeley st. and Bry.
anston COurt?"
eyes"
"Was there any issue of that
habitatiOn?"
mo"
"Did you live happily until
the autumn of 1934?"
Eyes"
"Was it at that time respond
ent'S manner changed toward
yOu?"
'Yes?"
'HOw did it changer"
"He left me alone at week
ends"
did you complaint"
II did, frequently"
did he continue to stay away
at the weekendS?"
eyes"
con Christmas Day, 1884, did
you find a note lying on the
dressing tablet"
Eyes"
els this the note?"
IDENTIFIES NOTE
Mrs. Simpson identified the
note, which was then handed to
the judge. Birkett resumed the
questioning.
SIS this in a wOman's hand
writing?"
eyes"
"Did not this cause you con-
siderable diStress?"
eyes"
"Did you complain Of it at
the time?"
''NO, because hoped it would
not continue"
did conditions improve?"
"NO." Es.
: "Did you receive a letter at
, Easter, 1882"
> eyes"
"Did you come to consider
how this letter had been put in
your envelOpe?"
eyes, 1 did"
''Did you consult your solicit
tOr?"
Eyes"
. upon your instructions did
they have observation put on
your huSband?"
- eyes"
INFIDELITY CHARGED
"Did they report to you the
. results of this observation"
Eyes"
"On July 20, 1896, did you
write your husband this letter."
eyes"
The letter was from Mrs. Simp-
son to her husband declaring she
had learned that instead of him
being away over week-endS on bus
mess as he had claimed, he had
been staying at hotel at Bray
on-Thames with another woman.
She wrote in the letter:
"ThiS conduct / cannot pos
Sibly overlook again. / am TAX
ing the matter up with my So
1icitOrs."
The missive was signed wallis"
A photograph of Simpson was
then shown to Mrs. Simpson. 1t
was a group picture. She was
asked:
'Ts that your husband?"
eyes, the gentleman on the
left"
HOTEL RECORD SHOWN
A hotel registration form was
handed to the witness. She identi-
fled the handwriting as that of
her husband. The name used was
ARTHUR Simmons.
i: Mrs. Simpson then stepped
from the witness stand. She had
remained calm and unruffled
Throughout her testimony
: While Mrs. Simpson was ap-
pearing in court, King Edward
was receiving a number of dis
.:tinguished personages at Bucking-
ham Palace.
He welcomed the Sultan of Sell
anger, investing him with the in
sigma of Honorary Knight Com
:mander Of the Royal Victorian Or
der, and also received the Mar
guess of Wilmington, handing him
"a warrant of appointment as chan
scellor of the Order of st. Michael
and st. George.
: Other visitors were the Earl of
Marlborough and the Marques of
Zetland, the latter being secre-
.tary of state for India.
Simpson was believed to be in
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
SET.
F0R'BIGPUSH'
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page u
in New York harbor to participate
in fiftieth anniversary ceremonies
at the base Of the Statue of Lib
erty.
The President has denied him.
self to virtually all callers since
his return to Washington last
Thursday night from his New Eng
land swing so he might concen-
trate on the material going into
speeches to be delivered in New
York City WIkes-Barre and Har-
riSburg, Pa; Camden, N. j.;
Wilmington, Del, Brooklyn and
finally in Madison Square Gar
den next Saturday night.
A few hours rest will be sought
by the Executive tomorrow after
noon and evening in his New
York City home on 65th Street
following the Statue of Liberty
exercises.
His special train will move on
late tomorrow night and Thursday
morning will find Mr.. Roosevelt
back in the heart of the anthra-
cite fields of Pennsylvania at
Wilkes-Barre, helping the miners
celebrate John Mitchell Day" in
honor Of the aggressive leader of
the mine workers who preceded
John L. Lewis. The latter will
present the President at the
Thursday morning ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
RuSSia'S Vessels
To Be Guarded
BySubmdrines
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
sufficient to protect Soviet ship
ments to Barcelona if a passage
through the DardanelleS and Med
iterranean bases are in any way
available.
More than a year ago this cor
respondent saw as many as a dozen
submarines at Sebastopol during
red maneuvers in the Black Sea.
1t is understood this fleet now
numbers close to 20. These are
mostly 75O-ton submarines with a
short cruising radius, but heavy
torpedo armament, and they are
capable of seriously endangering
warships in restricted Mediterran-
can waters.
Russian submarine conStruc-
ton, it is understood, recently
has been Speeded up. Factories
in Moscow, Leningrad and the
UralS district have turned out
diSmantled submarines which
have been shipped to the Black
Sea. where they have been as
Sembled and launched.
The reported Soviet overtures
to Paris for use of Mediterranean
ports brought quick denials from
both Paris and Moscow, but
nevertheless it was claimed the
oVertureS were made, only to be
turned down by France after
Foreign Minister won Delbos
held a hasty telephone converse
ton with officials in London.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
.LAND0N TALKS
-
ATP|TTSB.URGH
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
Democratic, the vote from scores
of counties between the two
metropolis would be overwhelm-
ingly Republican.
In Philadelphia, the birthplace
Of American Independence, Ian
don again struck Sledge-hammer
blows at the Roosevelt admins
tration. He charged it with
using public moneys-the taxpay-
er's money-to break down home
rule, to short-circuit State gov
ernments and to coerce voters.
"BraZen Manner" Hit
Landon said:
"NO one knows better than
the people of Pennsylvania the
brazen manner in which this
policy has been applied in the
name of relief.
"The unemployed have been
told that if they do not support
the President they will be
thrown off the relief rolls. Mil
lions of public money have been
poured into Pennsylvania in a
desperate effort to carry the
State in the coming election.
mo one knows better than
the people of Pennsylvania the
growing resentment of the pub
lie against an Administration so
callOuS to public decency that it
tries to force people to sell their
votes for bread.
"When I take office as Chief
Executive, 1 shall put an end to
the use of relief funds for pOliti-
cal purposes"
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

London. A respondent is not com
PEELED to appear at an English
divorce hearing.
Justice Hawke, in red, black
and ermine robes, sat beneath a
Wine-colored canopy. The high
sheriff sat beside him. his face
immobile to the drama being
enacted.
Smartly uniformed bailiffs with
rows of medals were scattered
throughout the court room.
Everybody seemed to be wigged
except the plaintiff, witnesses and
spectators.
Hotel waiter TeStifies
After the judge had granted the
decree Mrs. Simpson, guarded by
counsel and constabulary, was
ushered to her car, where she
smiled a friendly smile at news
correspondents vainly trying to
reach her for a statement.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Patrick Hurley Raps
Relief Under New Deal

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 81
ON. S.. Former Secretary Of
War Patrick ]. Hurley had today
delivered an attack here on the
New Deal, declaring that the relief
problem in the country was now
more serious" than it was when
President Roosevelt was elected.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
LEGAL TANGLE
IN C0UGHL|N
CUSTER SUIT
Service of Summons
On Radio Priest
In Doubt

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81 G.N.SJ.
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin left be-
hind him here today legal tangle
over service of a summons and
militant declaration that he will
not retire from public life until
"they bury my corpse"
About 10000 followers cheered
Father Coughlin's speech here last
night, attacking the WPA, the
Roosevelt Administration and
John H. O'Donnell, of Pittsburgh,
former ally now suing him.
The tangle over service of
summons in connection with
O'Donnell's suit, filed here yester-
day, developed few minutes after
the radio priest stepped from his
train before the address.
Walter j. Kiewel, Cuyahoga
county deputy sheriff, stepped up
to Father Coughlin to serve him
with notice of O'Donnell's suit and
notice of a deposition hearing
Thursday morning in the office
of Benjamin F. Sacharow, the
plaintiffs attorney.
What happened then isn't quite
clear. Kiewel and Sacharow were
insisting today that the papers
had been served upon Father
Coughlin, and that the radio priest
is required by law to appear for
the taking of the deposition.
The papers turned up later in
the pockets of one of the plain
clothes policemen who acted as
bodyguard for Father Coughlin.
The officers hustled Kiewel away,
and later released him when his
identification was established at
the sheriff'S office.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Oct. % 1.N.SO.
Fighting southwark to close the
gap in Madrid's siege walls, in
surgent troops today occupied the
ancient Roman town of Guadala.
jara, 35 miles northeast of the
capital, according to inSurgent re.
ports.
Little resistance was put up by
the defenders of Guadalajara,
town of $4,000 where Castilians
centuries ago fought against the
Moors, insurgent reports said.
The campaign against Guada-
lajara brought the insurgents
more than so miles down the
Madrid Valencia railroad from
Siguenza, where the insurrectos
first cut that important railway
line.
Around to the west and south
of Madrid, loyalist counter-offen-
sives have all been repulsed, and
the stage of this huge amphithea.
ter of war is now set for the final.
decisive push against the capital.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
STRAY HORSES
AT POUND

An amateur rodeo was staged
on the playground of Langley
Junior High School, Lincoln Road
and T Street Northeast, today
until police corraled two wander
ing horses.
And if you happen to be missing
a horse or two, the nags are now
munching their oats at the Pound,
and the poundmaSter would like
to have them bailed out.
A scout car from the Twelfth
precinct was making it's rounds
when the officers saw the horses,
wandering aimlessly around with
no visible means of support. So
they decided to question said
horses. But the horses wouldn't
talk.
Instead, they ran and cavorted,
but finally were captured.
VOTE AMERICAN
Steel Contract Let
BY International News Service
Secretary of Interior IckeS to-
day announced award of con-
tract for delivery of 3,286,422
pounds of reinforcing steel for
the All-American Canal, Califor-
MIA, to the Columbia Steel Com
pany of San Francisco, for $780,
2l4.62,
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
CABINET FLEES
PREMIER IN
MADRID
CITY in Wild Disorder,
Insurgent Radio
Declares

LONDON, Oct. Fl U.N.SD.
Madrid is at the height of dis
organization" and the entire
cabinet, with the exception Of
Premier Francisco Largo Cabal.
lero, has fled, according to a
Daily Mail dispatch today from
TaIavera de la Reina.
Quoting refugees who reached
inSurgent lines. the Mail said
disorder is rampant in the
streets, and the food shortage
is alarming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
Growing Cotton
1t II Proft
By A Staff Writer

ing the hills and cultivation of the crop.
3-Use seed for planting only of those
varieties or strains which careful field
experiments have shown to be the best
yielders of high quality lint for your
particular section.
4-Select for planting the crop those
soil types on the farm which are best
adapted to the growth of a goodly yield
of high quality.
5-Fertilize the crop in the manner
to meet best the needs of the crop on the
particular soil selected for its growth.
The average reader of The State
Farmer section who has been growing
cotton understands about the selection of
soil suitable for cotton as well as the
best method of preparation, and there
fore this article will be devoted prlmar-
ilv to seed, fertilizer and control of the
boil weevil.
SEED: For North Carolina, DR..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
II en,y N GRADY.

For South Carolina, A. B. Bryan,
agricultural editor of Clemson College,
recommends, in terms of plant foot per
acre, that 20 to 48 pounds of phos-
phoric acid, IS to 48 pounds of am
monia, and IL to r. pounds of potash
be used.
Side applications of quickly available
nitrogen are. advocated for cotton, espe-
cially that grown on sandy soils, by DR..
H. B. Mann, fertility agronomist at
State College, who says that these appli-
cations should be made early, preferably
at the first or second cultivation after
chopping. Seventy-fve to 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda or an equivalent amount
of nitrogen from sui phate of ammonia
or other source of quickly available nj
trogen is recommended.
BOIL WEEVIL: The boil weevil
is pesky problem and does All estimated
damage of more than $I5O,OOO,OOO
year. Authorities of the Clemson Agri-
cultural College recommend the follow
ing poisoning practices:
1-Make three to five applications of
I'LL mixture Zone gallon molasses, one
gallon water and one pound calcium ar
senate five days apart, starting when
first squares are the size of pea.
2-When plants are too large for
covering with sweetened poison, the
standard calcium arsenate dust treatment
may be used if heaviness of the infesta
ton justifes, with care to use a MIMI
mum amount of dust per acre in order
not to damage soil conditions. The early
sweetened poison is especially valuable in
view of results of the South Carolina
Experiment Station which shows that SO
per cent of the cotton bolls picked come
from squares produced i'll the first
three weeks of blooming. Poisoning
early by this cheap method protects these
early squares which have the best chance
of maturing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05
profit.

profit.
These requirements are set forth more
in detail by G. B. Williams, head of the
Agronomy Department of n. {. State
College, who has pointed out that 1T is
"highly important for growers to
Grow cotton in rotation with other
adapted crops, some of which should be
legumes and after growth should in part
or in whole be plowed into the soil tor
it's Improvement.
2-Use the best methods of prepara-
ton of the land, planting the seed, spac-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

Cotton what royal plant il IS The world
awaits ii attendance on its growth the shower
thar falls whispering OH It's leaves IS heard
around the earth; the sun that shines on il IS
tempted BY the prayers Of all people; the frost
that chiIls it and the dew that descends from
the stars arc noted, and the trespass of little
worm upon its green leaf is more 70 England
than tie advance of the Russian Army On her
Asian outposts. Il is gold from The instant
il puts forth its tiny shoot. lis fibre IS current
III every bank and when loosing its aeeces 70
the sun, Il hoats 4 sunny banner that gIorifies
the fields Of the humble farmer, that man IS
narshalled under flag that will compel the
allegiance Of the world and wiring subsidy
from every nation on earth.
Henry ~. Grady.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

Foster strain 1896 and Cocker Foster
strain E.
For South Carolina the following are
the most popular varieties: Farm Relief,
Coker- Cleveland $, eleventh., Dixie
Triumph, Wilds Wannamaker Cleve-
land, Foster, Cleveland 884, Marett's
Cleveland, Lightning Express, and
D.P.L.
All farmers are urged to plant only
improved seed that have been tested for
.germination, and as a general rule all
farmers should insist that the seed they
plant terminate at least 80 per cent.
One of the most important things for
a grower to consider is his seed for, as
Dr. Winters points out, the length of
staple is largely determined by the va
riety grown"
PLANTING: Plant as early as pos
sible i'll order to get start on the boil
weevil. A bushel and half of seed
to the acre is usually the correct amount.
In most cases the rows should run from
80 to 40 inches apart and the plants
should be chopped out until the hills are
10 to-12 inches apart.
FERTILIZATION: Although TO
some extent each individual type of soil
presents problem of its very own, c.
B. Williams, head of the Agronomy De-
partment of North Carolina State Col
lege, recommends that Tar Heel grow
ers on average soils in the Coastal Plain
area use from 400 to 500 pounds of
4-8-4 fertilizer, and in the Piedmont
area use from 400 to 600 pounds of
4-IO-4.
"Where the soils have been built up
by blowing under of legurninous crops
or by the addition of material quantities
of manure or woods mould, the percent
age of nitrogen i'll the above mixtures
may be reduced to two or three per cent
and in rare cases may be left out en-
tirely," Mr.. Williams said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

ROPER rotation, good
preparation, improved
seed, adapted soil, and
proper fertilization are
five requirements that
farmers of the Caro-
linas must observe if
they expect to produce
cotton at a maximum
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

R. Y. Winters, direc-
tor of State Expert
ment, Stations, recon-
mends the following
varieties:
For the Piedmont
area-Mexican strains
1886 and 58-I4.
For the Eastern
Coastal Plain area
Mexican 87-8.
For the G. oas t a l
Plain and Southern
Piedmont counties
Cocker Clevelands 1884,
4 and SIS and Humco
Cleveland 81.
For the c oast al
Plain area-Farm Re-
lief.
For the Underwater
area-the Foster varie-
ties. Strains which have
shown up we'll in re-
cent tests are Carolina
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
FerberStory
At Columbia

Men have given up kingdoms
for women, but Barney Glasgow
Tilted the woman he loved for
wealth and power-and lived to
regret it.
This in brief is the story of
"Come and Get It." based on
Edna Ferber's novel, which re-
sumed its downtown run yester'
day at Loew's Columbia.
The robust Edward Arnold is as
convincing a Barney Glasgow as
he was a Diamond Jim Brady,
AS boss Of the loggers in the
north woods and later as the
powerful midwest lumber king
who loses his head over a slip OF
a girl, Arnold gives a performance
that rates four stars. The crush
ing realization that he is too old
to play the game Of love leaves
the lumber king a desolate, de
jected figure-but only for few
moments.
A splendid supporting cast en-
hances the Arnold performance
Frances Farmer, a newcomer
plays understandingly the dual
role of Glasgow's original sweet
heart and her daughter. Walter
Brennan is fine as a "Yumpin
Yimminy" SWede.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

dialect humors, contributing a
laugh for each act, and his own
two mandolin arrangements Of
Dark Eyes"
Among those who found favor
with the late matinee audience
yesterday were LYDIA Sue, Viennese
dancer; Harold Aloma, prize
Hawaiian stooge: Johnny Barnes.
nimble stopper: Charles and
Charlotte Lamberton. mutes who
dance to rhythmic vibrations
rather than music: Johnny Woods.
radio impersonator; Yvonne
Moray, blues singer; Tommy
Brent and his puppet strutters,
Ruth Del Rio, exotic dancer from
Mexico; the Bennett sisters, har-
monizers and a chorus Of eight
sprightly damsels. A good show
all the way.
Philip Lampkin's overture this
week is a hail Britannia tribute
to the King Of Lovers, with a
lyrical ode by Gene Ford. The news
reel pictures of President Roose-
velt's South American mission
complete an exceptionally enter
tanning program.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Met Features
Irene Dunno

"Theodora Goes Wild" at War.
ner Brothers Metropolitan this
week! Since this is one OF the
most delightful bits Of nonsense to
reach the screen since "Mr. Deeds, p"
it was bound to do return engage
ment.
You can imagine the hilarity
bound to follow in the wake OF a
sweet, young creature, sheltered
and reared in the home OF two
maiden auntS in a small New Eng
Ian town, whose vivid imagina-
tion finds outlet in the most SEN
sational best-seIer of the year.
Now Theodore loved those two
aunts and respected all they stood
for, but there was strain in the
blood which told in the lurid story
she put into print and when she
trys to live the character she has
created she is riotously funny.
Irene Dunno, stately, suffering
woman of Magnificent Obses-
Sion," has vanished and in her
stead is an Irene Dunno, gay, viva
ciouS, with a decided flair for COM
edy. She's honey!
Melvin Douglas does a role en-
tirely different from his last screen
portrayal, romping about in fine
humor as the annoying angle in
Theodora's life; you'll like him, he
does a good job.
Margaret McWade, Spring By
ington, Rosalind Keith, Thurston
Hall, Thomas Mitchell, are few OF
the tried and true players who sup
port Miss Dunno; Elizabeth Ris'
don, as one of the auntS, does a
fine piece of work.
Short subjects include a revuSi.
cal, cartoon and a newSreel with
excellent shots of current topics.
This is a program you should
have on your must list, for to see
Theodore Goes Wild" is to find
recompense for these hectic days
Of shopping. - K. Y.