davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
VARIOUS VIEWS
By Arthur Van Define
Solving Problems

Today, I stretched out full length
in the center of the woods. My arms
laid across each other made sort of a
pillow for my head; the leaves made
my bed. The air was chilly; SO ]
had picked spot of sunshine; where
the sun gave enough heat to be COM
Portable.
had gone into the woods to solve
some problems, where 1 would have
plenty of room and quietness, but 10,
and behold! No sooner had I lain
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22
FOUND AT LAST

Q-623-Relief for muscular aches
and pains when due to rheumatic dis.
orders, lumbago, etc. Prescription
Q-623 has helped thousands of people
when many other remedies have fail
ed. Try bottle today. Price $1.OO
We suggest you try Q-Tabs while US
ing Q-623. Ask your druggist. Lloyd
& Blaine. Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-22

We have one of the finest equipped
plants ON the Shore for turning cut
high class printing.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
CHEMICALS KILL
MINE EXPLOSIONS
Means of Preventing Blasts
Without Poisoning Men
Are Sought.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor.


ROCHESTER, N. Y, September g.
A negative catalyst," chemical to
end mine explosions by poisoning the
explosion before it can start, was seen
as future possibility today at the
American Chemical Society.
Two OF these explosion poisoners are
known, it was explained by Bernard
Lewis of the United States Bureau of
Mines, at Pittsburgh, but they cannot
be used because they would also poison
men. The pair are form of iodine
known as an organic iodide, and a
bromide, which is unlike the well
known medicine.
Whether mine and other explo-
sions can be effectively inhibited"
said DR.. Lewis, "by some such means
as the addition of small amounts of
substances acting as negative catalysts
remains to be answered in the future"
Lead Another Poisoner.
The most popular negative cat
alyst" is the lead in gasoline. 1t
slows down the explosion so that the
engine will not knock
The mechanism by which the air
of an entire mine may be immunized
to explosions was explained by DR..
Lewis. Mine explosions are not di-
rectly due to methane or re-damp.
but to chemical reactions that go on
In these gases and the air.
An explosion comes when the
methane forms formaldehydes and
peroxides, which join with other par
ticles to form highly explosive chains
of particles.
Chokes Explosion Spawn.
Sometimes one of these particles
may result in formation of million
explosive chains during a fraction of
a second. That is where the poison"
or negative catalyst, comes in. Expert
ments at Pittsburgh have shown that
small amount of an inhibiting chem
ical in the mine air will choke the
first of these particles, SO that it ex-'
pires without giving off its million
legged spawn.
There are thousands of chemicals
which might be tried, said DR.. Lewis.
The problem is to discover whether
one of them will work. 1t would have
to be non-poisonous to the wen and
something that could be blown through
the ventilators in proportions of about
per cent of "catalyst" to 80 per
cent of the air.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Justice Fines Self

MONTICELLO, Ind. (P).- There
was no use trying to deny it, Justice
of the Peace William r. Howard told
himself. He had driven his automo-
bile through an intersection after the
traffic light turned red.
He set up his own CONTRACTING as
both Judge and prisoner-and fined
himself a dollar and costs.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

ported some one had removed a mile
long stretch of three-strand barbed
wire fence from his place.
Every strand was cut between each
post. Deputy Sheriff M. j. vasseur
estimated more than 1000 cuts we're
made.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
BRANCH'S BROTHER DIES
stall officials Kin Was Veteran
of 1898.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, September
R).-James G. Branch, So, of Sails
bury, N. c., brother of Harllee Branch,
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Of the United States, died in the SOL
diers' Home Hospital here yesterday.
Branch was a Spanish-American
War veteran, having served in the
I'd North Carolina Infantry.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted here today.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Diviner Finds passa pes

A Dutch woman dowser searched
with a divining rod for certain pas
sages under the ancient castle in
Gouda, Netherlands. and confirmed
that they pass under the River Yssel.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
WIRE THIEF SOUGHT

FOUNTAIN, Colo. P).-Sheriff
Sam R. Deal and his deputies began
looking for thief with a very sore
wrist after Rancher N. L. Powers re-
Evening star., 1937-07-05
ARABS ARE DIVIDED
ON PALESTINE PLAN
British Warship Is Ordered to
Haifa on Fear of Clashes
With Jews.

bF me hSsOClateO fIeSS.
JERUSALEM, July 5.-Arab fac
tons welded into a higher committee
to fight British administration OF
Palestine appeared split today over
the reported plan to partition Pales-
tine.
Anticipating possible revival OF the
skirmishes between Jews and Arabs
the British battle cruiser Repulse was
believed on its way TO Haifa.
A summary OF the British Royal
Commissions report on Palestine. ex-
pected next week, was circulated by
reliable sources 1t said a separate
Jewish state. British inundated area
and an Arab state would be recon-
mended. The entire area is now a
British mandate.
The Arab National Defense Par
ty,' followers of the Emir Abdullah.
ruler of Trans jordan. were reported
to have left the Arab High Committee.
Abdullah probably would be the politi-
cal head Of the proposed Palestine
state.
Some Jewish leaders, although op-
posed to partition Of Palestine as a
further slicing Of the Jewish national
home, were inclined to accept the
plan with minor notifications.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
M'NUTT ADVOCATES
GOVERNMENT SHIFT
Liberty and Popular Rule Not
Same, Latter May Have to !,
Be "Adjusted," He Says. :

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, July 5-United States
High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt
expressed confidence in the future Of
American democracy in a speech this
morning before an Independence day
throng Of Filipinos and Americans.
Americans have been accustomed
to thinking liberty and popu-
lar government are the same thing"
McNutt said. They are as long as
men understand themselves and are
masters of themselves, but it is nee
eSSary to adjust self-government to
the changing circumstances OF the
age in which We live"
McNutt appealed for constructive
program" to secure economic eouilib-
rum. but added such a program
would be as grim as war" and would
require critical. searching examina-
ton Of all agencies to see which, if
any, had outlived their usefulness.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
HOFFMAN TAKES
RESCUE LIGHTLY
Close Escape "Just One OF
Those Things" Jersey
Governor Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., July s.
New Jerseys Governor, stubby Harold
G. Hoffman, today called his close
escape from death at sea aboard a
flaming SIS 900 yacht Just one of
those things that happen"
The 4l-year-old State executive
took lightly his rescue with his wife.
two small daughters and Is other
persons from the 50-foot Manchonock
a short time before she burned and
sank four miles off shore. No ons
was injured
Hoffman-"Lucky Harold" to inti-
mates-.Was reluctant to dixcuss ths
mishap that followed a colorful In
dependence day marine parade.
watched by thousands on beaches
from Manasquan River to Asbury
Park
Review Is Held. :
Escorted by Coast Guards In planes
and boats, $50 flag bedecked fishing
craft circled in review about tn.
Governors boat, just off shore from
the Asbury Park Convention Hall
yesterday.
Then, while the pageant funsters re-
turned to ManaSquan Inlet, the smart
lined mahogany vessel carrying Hoff-
mans party bore out to sea for a
try at tuna fishing.
Scarcely had the Governor dropped
line overheard when an engine
room explosion shook the yacht and
tumbled Lewis Lyons, chairman of
the Parade Committee, into ths
ocean. AS other hauled him aboard,
Skipper Kelly Wilkinson and a group
OF Sea Scouts vainly attempted to
check spread Of the flames below.
Rescue Vessels Arrive. !
Distress signals, summoned . 40
foot motorboat returning to shore
from a fishing trip Mrs. Holman,
daughters Lille, II. and Hope, 4, and
other members Of the party were re-
moved to the rescue launch, loading
her to capacity.
Ten minutes later Coast Guards
took off Capt. Wilkinson, her owner,
Col William G. Schaffer, commander
OF the Sea Scout Patrol. and the last
two Of the scouts who had remained
aboard
The Manchonock, once owned hy
Clarence MackaF, telegraph company
executive, sank offshore from the spot
| where the liner Moro Castle was
beached after its disastrous fire and
loss Of 1874 lives in 1894.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
MIXED MARRIAGE BARRED
Rome DEGREES Africa Colonizers
Must Not Wed Natives.

ROME, July 5 lP,-Mixed racial
marriages for Italian colonizers in
East Africa are under strict ban to-
day.
A recently promulgated law provides
prison terms of from one TO five years
for any citizen convicted of maintains
ing conjugal relations with any sub
ject of Italian East Africa" or anv
foreign woman whose customs and
traditions are analogous" to those Of
an East African.
The rule follows the Italian policy
OF keeping races in its new empire So
cially segregated
Evening star., 1937-07-05
20 INJURED AS MEXICO
ELECTS NEW CONGRESS
Decisive Victory for Cardenas'
National Revolutionary Party
Is Foreeeen.


MEXICO CITY, July 5.-Twenty
persons were reported injured in minor
clashes yesterday during the national
election for deputies to the new Con-
gress, convening next September
The fisticutfs occurred in the federal
district about Mexico City. Early re-
ports from other districts indicated
that the election went off quietly
The army was held in barracks here.
ready to combat any possible disorders,
but developments indicated they were
not needed.
Election figures were not quickly
available, but observers predicted de-
cisive victory for candidates OF Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas' National Revo-
lutionary government party
There were 500 candidates for the
l73 chamber seats at stake in the cleo
ton.
The candidates chiefly were labor
and peasant representatives. all mem
bers Of the government party.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Three Couples Licensed
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 5,-Marriage
licenses have been issued here to the
following: Fred Herman Long, %.
Washington. D. c.. and Lillian Rosella
Sorg. l8, Merrifeld, Va; Marion Bard
Pitzer, 30, Bunker Hill, w. Va, and
Mary Virginia Kees, %, Martinsburg,
w. Va, and George Henry Merkel, SO,
and Lettie Wagner, 3s, both Of Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Clearance, Mems Wear

MEMS HOSE, of silk, silk and rayon and mer-
cerized cottons. Were 25c. Clearance, pair l9c
200 MEMS TIES, in stripes, checks plaids and
solid colors Were 29c and 39c. Clearance ----19c
MEMS SUMMER ROBES, wrap around styles
Medium and large sizes. Were $198. Clear
AHCe
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-07-05
W0MEN'S SHOES, S2.7s
Clearance, Boys Wear

BOYS WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS.
Slightly soiled. Sizes 8 to IA. Were 59c Clear
100 PAIRS ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE. "a length.
Sizes 81a to II. Were Csc. Clearance
BOYS WASH SUITS, short-sleeve style Tub
fast. Sizes to 10 years. Were 69c. Clear
BOYS SLIDE-FRONT SWEATERS. Sizes %
to SO. Were S119. Clearance
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Art NeedIework

All I\VS0IS w YIN
6 Needepojnt Cross-sch Pictures Potern moeriols,
frame and oonvos Were 75c. Clearance --------- 39c
Y Storped Kitchen Aprons Were 29c. Clearance 23c
stomped Linen Bridge Cloths Were &c. ceo[once 49e
ond hopkins. We're 81. Clearance ~----~----- 69c
2 BoIs Pure Silk for knitting; dark green, 24O yo.ds
to ball Were ST.. CIeoronce ,-------- 49e
Il Stomped Lomp Shades on burIop. Were &c. CIeor-
z stomped Lomp shodes s-nch Were 59c CIeor-
1000 Skeins Jumbo Cotton; red green yellow Were
80 Eosy We've Fromes for chidrens vocoton weovine
Wee IS. CIeoronee ----- 39e
200 Balls Tweed Boucette, ounce bolIs. Were 79c
Clearance --.--------- 1Oc
50 tonks poor Sports Yarn, to hank. Tweed
eoors. Were SO. CIeoronce 39e
200 Bos Odd CoIored Yorn. Were lec to soc. Cleor-
II Cotton Kits with materials for piece chair SETS Were
So stomped Bedspeods unbeoched muslin. Were 81.
36 Pors Stonped Pillow Cases on unfinished tubno
Cut work design Were SOC. Clearance I oors o7c
"a Stomped BurIop Rug Poerns SOC to ST. CIeor-
100 Bos Aste ond0ossitwst Buco Cotton in cdd co.,
Were 25c, Clearance ----------------l l5c
- Bog Hondes of hard wood slit style for strop or ribbon
Art Need|ework Fifth Floor
Ribbons 7c a yard
Satin, MORE, toffeto and groseroin ribbons;
wide choice Of ooIors and designs Widths
from | to inches; lengths from ! to 4 yards
Ribbons First Floor
lnfan+s' and Chi|dren's Wear
5 jacket Suits in navy and brown flannel.
BoIerino skirts. Sizes 10 to 6, we're S6 o8, S.
10 Pique Coots in red and copen. Sizes to
II, we're 81 90 2oe
6 Spring Coots, in sizes 10 to Is; we're
sl0.e8 ------7-----------s5
Jieger Goats, in sizes 10 to Is; we're
Noy Silk Jacket Dress, size 8; was
Suspender Silk Dresses, sizes and 10; we're
II Acetate and Spun Royon Dresses, in sizes
to 10; were ST .e8----------------$l.3
20 Wool Bathing Suits, sizes to 8; were
18 Packages Of FonneIette Diapers, 27x27;
5 Silk Dresses, in sizes to s; we're $298, 81
IS Wool Sweaters, in pastel shades. Sizes z
to 8, we're 81 s. 81
! Condewick Bedspreod, wos S298---S1.98
Silk Carriage Robes, we're ST l.5e--------S1
ChHdrem's and lnfnsts' Wear -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Furniture Clearance

As Knee hole Vonites Of solid Northern rnope.
Six drawers, hanging style mirror Were $40 o5.
Clearance 5----------;-------- .95
y Maple Beds to match vonities Full size,
ladder back style. Were S24.95.
Evening star., 1937-07-05


The test pilot and aviation
"trouble shooter" 1Dho finds
time to operate a profitable
metal stamping business in
his spare time. He recently
did a dangerous poWer due to
test the ne1D Seuersky lou
7Uinged, all etdl Navy
treighter. He 1Uedrs no Spe-
cial "corSet" or other equip
ment 1Dhe1, he does his testing
at speeds reaching 900 m .ph.,
tollo1Oed by the gruellng
"pull-out." He just stufs
cotton in his ears.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-07-05


lodder-bock style. Were S2495.
Odd Vonties with large plate mirrors. Ample
drawer and storage space. Maple or Walnut
Were S39.95. Clearance S19.95
5 Dining Room Chairs of solid mahogany Chip
pendoIe style. Blue hoir cloth covered seots
Were Sl2.95. Clearance S647
Night TobIes, Grand Rapids make. Enamel,
walnut or mahogany veneers on other hord-
woods. Were Sl495. Clearance STAT
IS Lounge Chairs with comfortable pillow
bocks Covered with high erode tapestry.
Spring cushion. Were S2995. Clear
once S16.95
20 Genuine Mahogany Coffee TobIes, Grond
Rapids make. Oval style, Old World finish.
ChippendoIe Were STAT. Clearance, S3.73
| Metal Porch Chair with loose cushions in scot
and back White enamel finish frome Was
Sl495; Clearance e--------------.----- STAT
20 Odd Buffets left from suites Walnut, mo-
hoeony or maple veneer on hardwood Were
S5995. Clearance Sl9.95
l9 Innersprine Mattresses, covered with heovy
ticking in panel designs. Full or twin sizes.
Were $3.50. Clearance -Slo.75
II Grand Rapids Vonities, noopIe veneer on
other woods. Loree, hanging mirrors. Were
S69 SO. Clearance S24.95
Furniture Fourth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25

Mrs. Margaret Monkman, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Miss Dorothy Green, Mrs. Frances L. Paul, Mrs. Rae Lillian Carlson, Mrs. Estelle Hebert, Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, Mrs. Ernestine Tyler, Miss Anita Gar nick, Mrs. M. Strong, Mrs. Anita Garnick, Mrs. H Raatikainen, Mrs. E. Tanner, and Mrs. F w. Harris.
 Standing Committees
 Miss Caroline Todd, already com mencing business of the new club year, announced the following stand ing committee heads: Education, Mrs. Florence Primavera; finance, Mrs. Estelle Hebert; health, Mrs. Janet Kraft; international rela- tions, Mrs. Frances Paul; legisla- ton, Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne magazine, Mrs. Jesta Zimmerman; membership, Mrs. Marie Hayes; pro- gram, Mrs. Agatha Graves; public ity, Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Mrs. Mae Kilroy; public relations. Mrs. Helen Wilcox; and research, Mrs. Alaska Nowicka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
DAY IS
 NEXT SATURDAY
A. L. Commander Urges Tribute Be Paid to Fallen
 Comrades on that Day

Veterans of the Warld War are urged to pay tribute to their fallen comrades on Poppy Day, May 29, in message today by w. O. Johnson, commander of Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion.
 Commander Johnson called upon all members of the Legion and other veterans to observe the day by wearing memorial poppies in honor of the war dead. His message stat ed
 "On Saturday, May %, our com rades who gave their lives in de- fense of the country will be remem- bered and honored by the wearing of their memorial flower, the poppy. We who served by their sides can never forget the great patriotic sacrifice they made. All Legion naires and other veterans will, I am sure, be among the first to wear the flower of remembrance on Poppy Day.
 "The poppies will be distributed by the women of the American Le- zion Auxiliary, our wives, mothers, sisters and daughters. They are giving their services on that day to bring everyone in the city an op- portunity to honor the war dead and help the disabled and fatherless families. The peoples have been been made by disabled veterans unable to do other work. Contri- buttons received for the flowers will be used in the welfare activities of the Legion and Auxiliary.
 Twenty years have passed since the call to war came, but we of the Legion have not forgotten We are still devoted to the ideals for which we fought and hold high the memory of those who died in service to country. We hope that all pat riotic citizens will join us in wear ing the poppy on Poppy Day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
Relief for Acid Stomach
 Ulcers and Colitis Found in Common Garden Vegetable

Stomach specialists on the staff of a we'll known Chicago Hospital have announced a revolutionary, new and inexpensive treat ment for stomach and duodenal ulcers with a product derived from okra. common South ern garden vegetable. Remarkable results have been obtained in these and other similar acid conditions as well as in coiitis. Treat ment is known as V. M. or VegeMucene. Sufferers who clip this nd and bring it to HEALTH FOOD CENTER, 230 Franklin St., Juneau, can secure a liberal treat ment of V. M itself as well as free sen sational booklet of bona fide Doctor and Hospital Reports and sther valuable in- formation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
MANY PRESENT FOR B.P.W.C C.
 INSTALLATION
Annual Banquet of Local Organization Is Held
 Last Evening

New Years" celebration was ob- rcrved by the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club at the in- stallation banquet of the organiza- tion held in Percy's Cafe last ev- ening, for which 40 members and guests were assembled.
 Mrs. Estelle Hebert presided as toastmistress for the occasion, pre- senting the various officers, speak CTS, and guest participants in the program.
 Mrs. Frances Paul, outgoing Pres ident, welcomed the guests as they arrived at the banquet room where gold and blue decorations provided the banquet setting. Greeting the members and guests, she then in- troduced Mrs. Estelle Hebert as toastmistress.
 As president of the Juneau Wo- mans Club, Mrs. Anna Day brought greetings from her organization, following which Miss Ruth Allen played two piano solos. Mrs L. P. Dawes gave group of original poems, and Lola Mae Alexander was presented in vocal selections, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis at the piano.
 No Barriers to Progress
 Following the program. Mrs. Paul, as outgoing president, spoke to the members, presenting her message allegorically in a fairy story by David Starr Jordan. At the con- clusion of her talk she emphasized that like the conquered ogre in the fairy tale, all other ogres are subdued by ones own approach" l" So she voiced the wish that no barriers would be allowed to stand in the way of the progress of the organization for the coming year.
 At a simple candlelight ceremony, Mrs. Paul presented Miss Caroline Todd, incoming president, with the gavel of her office. and in turn installed in office Mrs. Rae Lillian Carlson, first president; Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, second vice-presi- dent; Miss Dorothy Green, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Ernes- tine Tyler, recording secretary; and Miss Anita Garnick, treasurer. Mrs. Florence Primavera and Mrs. Ida Kyler participated in the service as outgoing second president and treasurer, respectively.
 Those in Attendance
 Among those present for the eve- ming were Mrs. Kathryn Hooker, Mrs Gertrude E. Lackey, Mrs. Zina R. Gubser, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Lucille Reinke, Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs Mae Kilroy, Mrs Mary Goss, Madge Hildinger, Mrs. Josephine Soule. Mrs J. c .Spickett, Mrs. Ja- net Kraft, Mrs. Agatha Graves, Mrs. Dollie Krause, Mrs. Helen Dau- pEin, Mrs. Alice A. Larson, Mrs. Jesta M Zimmerman, Miss Ruth Allen, Mrs Carol Beery Davis, Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander, Mrs. L. P Dawes, Mrs. Anna Day, Mrs. Ida G. Kyler, Mrs. Florence Primavera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
MISS PATTERSON IS HONORED AT SHOWER
 BY WOMEN OF MOOSE.

Miss Agnes Patterson, fiancee of MT. Walter Sands, was honored at shower last evening upon con- clusion of the regular meeting of the Women Of the Moose.
 Cards were played during the evening with Mrs. Gertie Olson placing high at whist. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl, low; Miss Patter- son, high at pinochle, and Jessie Harmon, low. Mrs. Ray Peterman and Mrs. A. McKinnon were in charge of entertainment for the evening, and Mrs. R. Light and Mrs. s. Lepetich, in charge of re- treatments.
 Present at the showers were Mrs. J. Wilson. Miss Beatrice Bothwell, Miss Nellie Simpkins, Miss Jessie Harmon, Mrs. R. Light, Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. E. Eskesen, Mrs. S. Olson, Mrs. A. Goodman, Mrs. E. Rodenburg, Mrs. G. Baldwin, Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. E. Reischl, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. E. Kirschof- fer, Mrs. s. Lepetich, Mrs. A. Mo- Kinnon, Mrs. s. Rosenburg, and Mrs. Lavina Starr.
 At the business meeting of the Women of the Moose, last evening, in the Moose Hall, plans were completed for a goodie sale to be held on Saturday. Mrs. Ray Peter man, Mrs. A. McKinnon and Mrs. s. Olson are in charge of arrange ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
M'KINLEY HAS 
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 25. - Steamer Mount Mckinley, on the Southeast Alaska Route, sailed at g o'clock this morning with 103 first class and 78 steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau include Mrs. Irene Gresham, Merle Melham, Wilma Shepard, Nettie K. Lindley, Mrs. R. s. Blenkship, ]. A. Brehm, Mrs. A. H. Minard, John Cordle and wife. Mrs. Leroy w. Hunting ton and son Leroy, Junior; F. R. Johnson, and Wilbur Irving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
BODY OF NEGRO
 SLAYER BURNED

BAINBRIDGE, Georgia, May 25.-- A mob of 100 men seized the body of a negro, who killed two white women, dragged 1t through the streets to the baseball park and there burned it.
 Tine negro, Willie Reed, aged 20. confessed to killing two women, attacking one. He was arrested and then shot and killed trying to es- cape from the officers.
 Tcday's News Today-Empirc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12%, American Can o9l2, American Light and Power 9, Anaconda 54S, Bethlehem Steel 35%, Commonwealth and South ern 2A, Curtiss Wright 5%, Gen. eral Motors 56R, International Harvester 108, Kennecott 58, New York Central 45ss, Southern Pa cific 53ia, United States Steel STA, Cities Service 3A, Pound S4.94h, Republic Steel 35ls, Pure Oil 19A, Holly Sugar 33iA, U. s. Treasury 2l4s 9726, Atchison General fours 110l5.