davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
Juneau Woman Angler Catches Barracuda

From Alaska to Florida for fish ing thrills-not good advertising, but something different,
 Although Florida's deep sea fish ing is more publicized, Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner, avid feminine angler, tells friends she would rather fish Cohoe ard King salmon at Tee harbor than barracuda off Key West.
 Mrs. Faulkner returned on the Baranof today after three months Outside.
 She attended the wedding of her daughter Sean to Remington Low, San Francisco attorney. in Palo Alto, and then took the train to visit friends and relatives in Ohio.
 From Ohio. Mrs Faulkner motor ed with friends down the East Coast to Florida, stopped long enough at Key West to catch a score of barra- cuda, motored on across the coun- try to Hollywood and returned again to Ohio, leaving there by train for the Pacific Coast on her return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
TIDES MONDAY
pAA MEN ABOARD YUKON, SAILING
 FOR THIS CITY

Prank Mckenzie, airport engineer who built the Wake and Midway Islands bases for Pan American Air ways, is a northbound passenger for Juneau on the Yukon which sailed this morning.
 He will build seaport facilities here and at Ketchikan for the Seattle to Juneau clipper service which is to begin in May.
 Also aboard the steamer Yukon is PA General Manager Joe Cros- son, who attended hearings on the route and has been one of the strongest moving forces in securing the new route for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
SCREWBALL DANCE
 SET FOR MONDAY

April Fools Day will see the first "Screwball Shindig" to be held in Juneau, with a rousing good time in celebration of National Screw ball Day"
 The dance, to be held Monday night, is scheduled for the Ban- quet room in Percy's Cafe It is open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
YUKON HAS 21 ABOARD
 FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, March 30 Steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 O. clock this morning with 3l6 pas sengers including l25 steera2e-
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude s. w Watson, Mrs Nina Solo vieff, L, E James, J c. Yost, Marvin L. Cyter Carl Johnson, Hazel O. Leary, Mrs A. D. Mcdonald Jean ette Blake. s. H Arbuckle, H. E. Avakoff MT. and Mrs. D. F. Ander- son. Roy Ferguson.
 Frark McCafferty, Mrs. Wallas George, Harvey Moore Mir and Mrs. E. E. Bolfsen, Frank Mckenzie, Joe CroSson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
SIMMONS TAKES OUT THREE FOR SITKA IN
 FAIRCHILD SEAPLANI

J. B. Kelly and Joe Green were passengers to Sitka with Shell Simmons in the Fairchild today. Yesterday, Simmons brought in Joe Rengli from Hirst and Steve Martin from Chichagof
 John Amundsen flew freight to- day to the Polaris- Taku mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
Seven ' |, n Due:
 On EIettraI

Seven passengers are due in Ju- neau today from Fairbanks aboard a PAA Electra piloted by Bill Knox and Burton Lien.
 Flying in are L. Maxwell, w. A. Rasmussen, O. A. White, K. D. Hausen, Phil Boyle, w. M. Hens ing, Mrs Peggy Sakow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
CULvERs wEsTBoUND

MT and Mrs. Walter Culver and Harold Culver are aboard the Bar anof passing through Juneau, re- turning to Anchorage after a trip to the States. Culver is promin- ent mining man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . = . .
 NORTI!BOTND

.
 . NORTHBOI3ND
 . TongaSs scheduled to arrive . l o'clock tomorrow morning. . Yukon due Tuesday. Should . have three days mail aboard. . Northland due Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILiNGS . Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 2 at 9 D. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April . at 9 D. m. : Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle April 3 at . 9 a. m. . North Sea scheduled to sail : from Seattle April s at 10 a. m. , SUuTIIBOUND SALINCS } Alaska scheduled southbound 9;30 o'clock Sunday morn } ing. ) Baranof scheduled southbound next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
NOTICE!

Special meeting I. B. E. W.-B462 Saturday, March 30th, at the A. F. of L. Hall at 7:3O p. m.
 IMPORTANT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a state of Con- munication of Gastineaux Lodge No. PA, AF. and AM. Tuesday, April at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 pm Members urged to at tend. Visiting Brethren welcome. By order of the VIM
 SAMUEL DEVON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
NOTICE

Finnish Benevolent. Society will award the needle work Sunday, March 31, at I.O.OF. Hall. Public i invited adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
NOTICE

Business meeting, Juneau Wo- mans Club, 2 pm, Tuesday, at the penthouse of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company
 MRS. c. c. RULAFORD, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
ROAMER IN

Elm CT Jakeway brought the freighter Roamer to port last night and is unloading cargo at his wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
Tanana Here
 With Freight

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Tanana arrived in the har- Dor this morning to unload over 500 tons of freight at various wharves on the Channel.
 It is expected the vessel will not finish unloading until sometime to- morrow and will then sail to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30
LOCAL sAILINGs

, Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for SlI- , ka and wayports. , Dart leaves every Wednesday {
 at D. m. for Petersburg, Port
 Alexander. Rake and way { . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-30

For Want and For Sale Empire classifieds bring results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 6-R-
Livestock: Hogs-Steady with Wed
nesday. Quoting good and choice 1S0-
225 pounds 5.30-5.5O the top. 100-12O
lbs. 3.5o-4.0O; 12O-14O lbs. 4.O0-4.75;
140-16o lbs. 4.75-5.05; 16O-1SO lbs. sos
$50; 225-25O lbs. 4.SO-5.30; 250-3OO lbs.
4.60-5.1O; over 300 lbs. 4.45-4.95. Sows
under $50 lbs. 4.75-4.25; over $50 lbs.
~3.25-3.75.
Cattle-Steady TO weak on COWS
and wealers. About steady on bulls.
Most fat beef COWS $4,000; mediums
around 4.50-5.00; Gamers and cutters
largely 3.50-4.50. Vealers weak to SO
cents lower, selling from $50 down.
Practical top on good spring lambs
600, choice d little higher. Medi'
ums around 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
FEW RAIL BONDS
ATTRACT BUYERS
General Kun Of COrpOrates,
Foreigns, Governments
Lean Backward

NEW YORK, June 6.-P-A
few railroad bonds attracted a fair
amount of buying in today's market
but the general run of corporates,
foreigns and governments leaned
backward, some for substantial
losses.
Outstanding in the rail sector were
two issues of Boston & Maine bonds
which we're in heavy demand on ex-
pectations,i in some quarters that the
management might soon take action
on the roads debt readjustment pro
gram. The IS of ST ended up 2 at
at So.
Others ahead for lesser amounts
included Allegheny IS, Chesapeake
& Ohio 3 lbs, Nickel Plate 4 1-2s,
Southern Railway IS, Lehigh Valley
4 1-2s and Northern Pacific 4s. Della
ware & Hudson Is were an exception,
losing 1 rs at 81 ga.
Losers included a wide variety of
industrials, utilities and miscella'
loans. Among these were In
ternational Telephone SIS @at "a IA,
Bethlehem Steel 3 LIS at 105 IA,
American G. Foreign Power at SO,
Porto Rican American Tobacco 6s at
II, Portland General Electric 4 LIS
at &C 1-S and Goodrich 4 las at
1O1 II.
U. S. Governments were little
changed.
The foreign list was well scram-
bled. Uruguay IS, an inactive issue
for several months, lost IA IL points
on a single sale at At IL. Buenos
Aires 4 3-Ss and Norway As yielded
1 to 2 while Japan 6 lbs and Canada
As were higher.
Total sales of $3.50, 900, par value,
compared with s4,626, 100 the day be-
fore
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 6-R-Most
classes of cattle sold on a steady
basis today compared with tn e
weeks earlier decline. Hog sales
we're generally IS to 20 cents off,
the top being $3.50. All classes Of
sheep cleared on steady prices.
The hog market was slow
throughout the day, bulk good and
choice medium weight butchers
selling at $500 to $3.50.
The cattle market was slow and
uneven but the clearance was good.
Kosher COWS and heavy heifers
we're in broad demand because of
Jewish holidays next week. Best
steers sold at $1,000.
(U. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
u, 900; total 100000; market slow
throughout: few early sales fully
10 lower than Wednesdays aver
age; later trade centrally $50 to
100 off; top 5.35; bulk good and
choice 1870 to 27O lbs. 500 to $50;
27O to 800 lbs. largely 4.8o to $40:
good 400 to 500 lbs. packing sows
400 to 5.25; lighter weights 4.35 to
$50; shippers took 1900; estimated
followers 1000.
Salable cattle 1000; salable
calves 1900; fed steers and yearl-
ings steady to strong; market slow
and uneven but clearance good;
mostly $50 to 1000 trade with
strictly choice offerings auctioned
and top 1880; several loads $50
to 10.45; latter being big feshed
1919 ID. Colorados; medium steers
mostly 800 down; heifers steady
to Is lower; good grades off most;
best heifers 1918, several lots 9.75,
bust mostly 900 to 9.25, with COM
mon and medium grades at ZOO to
800; COWS firm; bulls 10 to 10 high
err; vealers strong to 1000 down;
several stable lots selling at 1000;
weighty sausage bulls up to 1925;
all Koshers COWS and heavy heifers
in broad shipper demand on &C
count of Jewish holidays next We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Salable sheep 1000; total $500;
few choice native springers 11.65;
bulk sorted $50; throwouts $50 to
$50; fed clipper lambs on native
order 900; medium Texas kinds
800; today's trade; generally
steady on all classes; two doubles
handyweights California spring
lambs Ito and 1875; small lots
choice native springers $50 and
1.65: throwouts largely $50 to
$50; few native clipped lambs 800
9.25 with medium Texas IT'S to
800; practical top fat light native
ewes 3.75 with most medium and
heavy weights 2.75 to $50; culls
ESQ down. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
60.Stock Range Since 1927
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK SUGAR

I'VE" YORK, June 6-PHPres-
sure continued on the world sugar
sualfact today, although final
miceS were above the lows. Pro-
4ucef liquidation and outside sell
terings.
FINAL prices were l u points
oWer to 10 higher. Sales 1900
%DolAeStlc futures had better sup
p Es5 except in near months which
1ylu OFT slightly near the close.
an aue ouylng was a steadying in
Inn rliCe' Closing prices were l point
Npa 10 z higher. Sales $3.50 tons.
o;a na" sugar was quiet. Philip
rir .S IN port and for mid-June ar
Pss were offered at 2.7O cents.
tmls 1ers continued to operate eau
ed wy, IN raWs despite an improv-
ps,+ withdrawal of refined in the
cer rrSt TERI refners held at $50
NJ Tor fine granulated, l
NO. 8 range foll,rvs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

the free" pound from her COM
merce.
The pound climbed Sc IL cents
to $3.75; the franc jumped 80 IL
Of a cent to 2.12 IL cents.
Bankers said commercial
shorts" who had accepted commit
rlents for future deliveries of Brit
ish goods were responsible for the
tremendous rush to buy sterling
The rise in the franc resulted from
its close link with the pound.
The Canadian dollar also gained,
rising rs of a cent to 80 U. S
cents. The Hongkong dollar gained
4.25 u. S. cents and the Shanghai
dollar rose lis U. S. cents.
Only the Swiss franc and Ger
man mark, of major foreign cur
rencies, remained unchanged.
Closing rates follow Great Brit.
ain in dollars, others in cents:
Canada: Official Canadian con
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equiva'
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 20 per cent discount
or 5000 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, demand
unquoted, cables 3.75, go day I'm
quoted, 80 day unquoted.
Belgium unquoted, Denmark I'm
quoted, Finland 2.00n, France 81:
IL, Germany 40.05n, benevolent
1870, Greece .62n, Hungary 17.70n
Rumania .52n, Sweden 1885, Swift
erland 22.40, Yugoslavia assn.
Latin America: Argentina off
cial 29.77, free 22.45, Brazil officia
Cos, free $40, Mexico 16.85n.
Far East: Japan 23.48, Hongkons
24.25, Shanghai $50.
Crates in spot cables unless 9th
erwise indicated.)
N-nominal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 6 -R-Cotton
prices came up swiftly in late
trading today in the wake of a
spectacular rally in the rate for
the free pound sterling.
Traders on the cotton exchange
floor theorized that events linked
70 the pounds sharp rise might
have bullish implications for the
American fiber.
Reports received in Wall street.
which were not officially confirm
ed, said British authorities were
considering new exchange regula-
lions which might abolish the inter
national free" sterling market.
Worth street textile brokers re.
ported cotton cloth sales were dis.
appointingly small at the low pric.
es of the last few weeks.
The range follows: z
Old contract:
Open High Low Close
,TulV 9.26 943 926 ga I'm /:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
INWARD BOUND

(Norwegian) Horda, 2,606 tons,
from Tocapilia, with nitrate of
soda, Pryde Forwarding company,
agents.
West Ekonk, 1856 tons. from
Tocapilia via Charleston, with nj
trate of soda. Pryde Forwarding
company. agents.
Elizabeth, 1893 tons, from West
Indies with. general cargo, C.. D.. Maj
fit and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
,1EELS TAKE LEAD
IN RECOVERY MOVE
Stocks Stimulated By
As n"oorts Of Capacity OPP
N.Y. Grafton Of Mills
,,rDERICK

BY Work. June 60P-War
NEW seemed to have relaxed a
:enslol1w sIl street today and select
bit in "aD led by steels, put on
ed s5,r i,g' rscoveries of fractions 10 a
point o. Of strong French resist
ance " ofset to some extent con-
so1lll3s foars of Italy's entry into
tinus sso fTst, speculative sentiment
the CONN., ra revived sufficiently to
thefelG IN quiet bidding for an as
bring s,s m Of g' favored industrials that
sort4>s IL benefit not only from do
stano 10 rearmament spending but
mestI' ~, extensive foreign de-
manu. 'ij,ees developments at home
bu' ~ the constructive side and
Ieal'gu troro steel centers that sew
VoI0 ,ailIs we're currently operat-
eFal ranacity stimulated the hard
ING a' stocks. The production rate
!nV va Bnffalo district was expect
m '!is and the week above 80 per
Ce Tho outlook for heavier taxation
,;ewed as a retarding market
V 'a,onco Sale of a stock exchange.
! .an+ for $50, 900, a low mark since
se@s oIso was far from cheering.
I'. ,;aing in the days Improvement
..as t tbe covering" of a number OF
~Ss traders Who, because OF
.s s,0' recent lackadaisical perform
~ ~noo of the market, planned to
a.ar+ their weekend tomorrow and
s.'sbad to clear decks pending hap
naninss between then and Mon
W" Vbi1e the Associated Press av-
orscp Of 60 stocks retained a net
.drance of 3 of a point at 37.9-lt
was of 8 yesterday-the turnover
was me of the smallest in about a
roar Transfers totalled 427,3lo
sbares against 669, 24O the day be-
fore.
The trend was moderately up
ward from the start, with the tick
or tape frequently at a standstlll'
The pace quickened somewhat IN
tbe final hour with blocks of 1,OOG
IA 10000 shares of Packard Motors,
rp a major fraction, fitting vol
une appreciably. WHY'S Overland,
another low-priced issue up a tri-
fe. also was lively.
Although last quotations were
under the best in most cases, well
ahead we're U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem. Republic, Youngstown Sheet,
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,
Westinghouse. Dow Chemical,
Eastman Kodak, International
Nickel. Standard Oil Of N. j., Tex
as Corp, Phillips Petroleum, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck and
Great Northern.
Most rails, utilities, rubbers and
Coppers held to a narrowly higher
range. Free sterling, easy at
one time, bounded sharply on I'M
confirmed rumors the British might
act to restrict international deal
ings in this currency. The French
franc rallied substantially. Bonds
we're mixed, as we're commodities.
Wheat at Chicago was unchanged
10 10 IL cent a bushel and corn
SO lower to up IL. Cotton came
back to end up Is to IS cents a
bale. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
E EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 6-R-Th e
British pound and the French franc
took tremendous jumps in tn e
free" foreign exchange market to-
day on reports that Great Britain
planned Immediately to eliminate
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
NEWS
N SAILED
Motor Tanker

NAoUoA NAAA
Sharon, 1927 tons, light for Atre-
co after discharging cargo of gaso-
line for the Atlantic Refining ON
pany.
Ohioan, 3,776 tons, for Norfolk and
Baltimore after discharging part gen
eral cargo, Cape Fear Shipping COM
pany, agents.
IN PORT
Barge
Raleigh, 740 tons, loading cargo
crossties, Southeastern Shipping
Service, agents.
Yacht
Northwind, 126 tons, at c. D.
Maffitt's dock at Wrightsville
Beach.
Drifter, 81, tons, from Camden, N.
Modoc, 1920 tons, U. S. coast
guard cutter, locked at customhouse
wharf.
Steamers
William J. Salman, 1918 tons.
discharging cargo of fertilizer ma
terials, C. D. Maffitt and company,
agents.
Qtalian) Villarperosa, 1921 tons
loading cargo of scrap iron, Cape
Fear Shipping company, agents.
Barge
Herbert, TAO toss, loading cargo
of lumber at J. Herbert Bate Lum-
Der company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 6-R-W h e a
and corn prices sagged as much as
a cent a bushel today but then raj
lied and pushed fractionally higher
IN some cases while tn e grain
trade marked time pending out
come of the Somme battle in
France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 6.-P-Trad.
in. in futures today was inactlvs.
Aside from a little trade calling there
was no outlet for accumulated sell
inc orders at the prevailing prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, June 6-RETur.
pentine firm rs IA to Sd; offer
ings 81; sales $50 (250 bbls. re-
ported private term at rs "a
cents); receipts ia; shipments
none; stock $3.50. Rosin firm; Of
ierings 1892, all sold; receipts 636;
shipments none; stock 1854, 1897.
Quote: B 3.45 to so; D, $50 to S.;
E, 1856; F, ABS to AIT IL; G. H,
Alt IL; l, AT IL to 4.20; K, 4.25
to 4.3O; M, 40; N, SIS; VIC, SAC;
WV. SIS: x, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-LR-
After early declines cotton futures
advanced otday on encouraging AL
lied war news and firm spot asis
for cotton. Closing prices were
stead. at net gains of 4 to IA points.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
CASH GRAIN

No. 100 A, June e-lR-W h e a t
No. 2, f go ! yellow S. IA to ee ~;
White y 70 y -; No. 4, Sc; No. i
White 36 'o, l mixed IS IA; No. 2
81 81 u 10 "a; No. 3, "a 81 to
10 to q, mailing IS to 50; feed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
BUTTER

NEW YORK, June 6.-LPl-But'
ter 1885, 31, steady. Creamery:
Higher than extra 27-27 "a; extra
@2 score) 26 "a; firsts (Ss-91) 1926 IA;
seconds (S4-SO 24-24 "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

Middling spot (B-inch) 10.31N, UP
10.
Nominal.
CHARLOTTE COTTON
CHARLOTTE, June 6.-LR-Char'
lotte spot cotton 1000.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

Mothers Day in Amercal A land where mothers are hon
ofed and lovea not alone on This day Of memory. and not because
they have borne any children TO give To their country in war and
peace. but because Of what the name Mother usually means to US
IN this land Of traditional peace ad plenty.
Overseas. thousands Of mother are numb with misery. hor-
rf and despair. no hope in = possible future Their sons have been
sem away to fight. or they saS at home to defend their Father
land Motherhood Is no joy. only a duty imposed by the state. and
their sons are early taught the giories % Of war and to despse
tenderness and mercy a something weak and softenlng
on ths Mothers Day we should send our thoughts and
prayers TO those suffering mothers in al lands. for motherhood
itseh KNOWS no f-e q lAha q ehnf, a. sAha oeioe ooa % Is
knowhdse our sfns Of omission or commission regardless Of color
OF geographical location
But no matter whether king. president. or dictator rules the
LAM. they cannot outlaw love and price in our children Mother
love viii survive. stronger for the oppression brought by a fanatical
ruler. Their mothers may see their sons and daughters consotpt-
ed by law TO funn duties imposed by pover-mad leaders, their
hearts VIII ache In the ase-old way Their minds daily dwell on
these terrible conditions which they IRE poweaes to change. But
they love on. and Try 70 hope for better days-Vhen hope seems a
mocker and = cheat
Here. IN a,ese United state mothers face pretty bad con-
dlions sometimes. and even nox We re wondering, praying and
hoping that Ne can stay aloof from this misery and houor. But,
IN tins land where our mothers grandmothers. sreat-grandmotlers
loved. hoped. prayed and fought on 70 had fast the principles Of
religious freedom. political freedom. truth ana honor. can Ne for
get those mothers Oyerseazs
Here our families, for the mos part groR Up around Is and
90 n business. marry and settle down 70 rake = family ana GARY
OF ne fine American traditions insuued INTO as By generations OF
fine men and women from al part Of Earope-an Americans now
We want No mans land but or own We eoget no Other country
Do other future bur the ore xe vork and pan foT-so Ave IN peace
xisa our loved ones and with the res o Tie Surd To i've and lei
live
Let Us ms Mothers DAY. Is " st IN peace and oomfoxt. with
our children. cur gns ard memertea sena ap a prayer for those
other mothers xho have < pitfuk little II ne-so little % work
and plan for-so little - cal thear very oNn-when even Their re-
ngion Is beng regimented oat q thetr lives and sons and daash-
ses look upon he a one ong desotoa % their leader. not the
parents
Let u. As mothers thank Co that ze have he companion
ship Of our children; thank HIM fhsi We Ire IN this GLORIOUS land
where our leader spends anxious hours planning what he can DO
for Us no shat xs must q for Tim Lei u thank HIM not As the
paar4see dd. that Ne are nol Is cine an. 5at that tie s Cod and
ue ar HIS children and ve "a Worship n peace and comfort
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10
MURDER CHARGE
HEARING BEFORE
]. P. ON ONDAY
Ivy AtwelI RemABdea Te Jan Fer
Killing which Teok Place On
May 2

In a preliminary hearing befors
Justice Of the Peace L n Denny q.
Pascagoula on Monday. May 6
1870, Ivy Atwell vas Femanded 70
the county jail 70 await the action
OF the grand jury. on q charge o.
murder. He was denied bail, and
Will have 70 remain In tail until the
circuit court meets on May 40
The evidence showed that AtweIl
shot and killed Samuel Hinton on
the second DAY OF MAY. at q store In
Harleston. The killing is thought
10 be the result OF an old grudge.
the two men having had q difficulty
about q year ago.
Atwen pleaded self defense. The
shooting occurred about five O'Clock
on the afternoon Of May second. II
was stated IN the evidence that At
well drove up to the store In Har-
lesion. with two girls in the car.
Hinton came out Of the store, II Is
said. and approached the car In
which AtweIl was sitting Then there
were some words between them, At
well getting out Of the car and
shooting Hinton with q % caliber re-
volveF that he had in the car.
Hinton died shortly afterevard rs he
was being taken to the hospital.
County Attorney ". D Billiard
and Attorney Harold Gautier repre-
sented the state IN the hearing. and
attorney o K. Wiesenhurg reps
scented the defendant. The hearing
consumed nearly the entire day.