davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

Mrs Ella WeSt, Correpondentl
0utiook-The high school haske
ball team viii play Al RedstoH Fri
day night January 18th
Mr. and Mrs Jack Wagner Of Dale.
view were visitors a Charles BIZ
yards Monday.
Irwin BrightSmzn went % Dooley
On Tuesday
Mrs Alexander and Mrs Lloyd
Skor. entertain the Outlook faculty
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd HoEnzsr were
host and hos-eseS 70 . few friends
at dinner on Sunday
Frederick Nils s visiting Il te
VanatEa home in AnIraoose. Y d
Claude Mills and Ferris Reed no
tered 10 P~leItyvood "Wednesday
Todd Downey VAS q P~lenyxos5
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bazzzrd
Outlook callers On Th4rs5av-
Mrs Corkery WHO hzs hvn n tbe
p~ientywood hospital since the 11rh
Of January for = naanr operation :
reported - be improving Her da1g@
ter Lillian remained with Ter
Lloyd Skier and ta HsnrA hgs
hagged D jack-zbhts SUNDAY
Mrs. I'm Geeifl1axan ra=e 41
party 10 q number Of friends Sztu-
day ~s1A%
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
PIsIIC NaTITE

& tl6A A1A1IE - HERRERA
GtA1 ACCORDING To LAW
ta ha various heel - q
{ lfly. Montana. 4 4,
AleH Ieh aafy 1T. 437 t,
office / the County Taaas4gsr. !,
nc sl House. IN the tssn 4
z an { nnlx. Non
c. faslas taua
: rs sterei warrants sf $40
School Districts. -. follow. ts-wi
haol
District
Ne.
: AEsR II W..
rnls registered prior liar. 60. II.
II fi00L Il. Att r..
Warrants.
GENERAL FUND All reg
teFe Warrants.
HIGH school. Fund tn
Na Registered " 9..
1890.
GENERAL FUND: All Refs
ri grants.
g GENERAL FUND: AT Nar-
E=nt IN aary
1871.
IL GENERAL IND LII p
h Warrants.
" HNERAL Fund. Att war
fats sfered nrior il Max 7 rs
~ ind Nes. 1909. a2ln. 42ff.421e
HIGH SCHOOL FISn. Re~-
j. red Warrant Ma. 1916.
Sigh SCHOOL FUND: Reg
Isl ed Warrant No. ~.
! GENERAL FUND: All Var
iafEs registered prior ID FabrnarY
I'D isal an5 NJ. 49,.
GENERAL FUND. All War
rms registered prior ID Anrl III.
GFNEEAL Fund: AT Reg
fl Warrants.
GENERAL FUND All Regis
fl Warrants.
NERAL FUND. All Var
] ed prior t. February
Ugh school FUND: AT.
II aea Warrants.
NERAL FUND Al Regis
10 variants.
q GENERAL FUND:Ail war
registered priar Il April Il.
GENEFAL FUND Al Regis
4 GENERAL FEND. war
q Registere3 nsil December
1881.
y GENERAL FUND: ali war
arts Registered rr.or ID February
GO GENERAL FUND: AIT War-
Registered prior u December
10 GENERAL FUND: All Y4r-
Registered prior u June !. Ia-
y GENERAL FuND. An war
1880.
= GENERAL FIND: Alt Reg
rcd Warrants.
ne above called warrants drs. in
- a1 fha f9te of 1851 rerean
81 annnnl ffani date ar
It date III ea7.
Dated 1 Plentywood. Sheridan
my, Moftana. January 2h, r.
Albert j. holman.
seasurer, Sheridan cy, Mont.
ah. 1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
SaDdNotes

The First Semester closes f0r the
P1entywoOd Schools this week En-
eryone Is busy checking over tire
points that they may hare missed
during the past eighteen weeks 81
school Pupils having an average "a
ninety or more viii be exernv frorr
the examinations which viii ba g7ren
on Thursday and Friday CT this
week
The PlenEyxOod Schools have very
recently been informed ttaat they are
again exempt from the State eighth
grade examinations for rte year H.
3I-1932-
Some OF cur boys have become lrs-
uz1sent because of the delay In get
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
FRANKLIN

Mrs 6 2, Brock, Correspondent
Frarklin-Miss Scott ana Pear
1ahlstrom called on Mrs. Alex Pat
ison Saturday afternoon
The regular school board meeting
District 4 was held at Ole Ibsen'g
4 the 10th with al board members
esent.
Mr. and Mrs Vance called to Us
John Miller on Thursday afternoon.
alr. Miller returned last week from
III ntyWood whore he has been re-
ewing ~treatnetn for rheumatism
ni seems to BE- somewhat improved
loan's friends are very glad ID know
Ne is one better for he has had 4
ipng seige of suffering.
Herman Peterson and. Gordon. q
=. Dahlstrom and Adolph Granlund
visited Sophus Christensen Friday cv-
ching and enjoyed an evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce. A. Smith. VI
olet and Alberta ard Art Lauchner.
at John Niller's On Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Nr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
md family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson.
Ed Rasmussen who has been TAX
rg treatment at Fort Harrison has
,etlrned home.
Word has been received here bvl
alatives that Mrs. Clifford Hansen
# Reserve had been taken 70 Plen-
wood hospital Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson and
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Johnson Of Fairview came Saturday
to spend the week end with
w. and Mrs Alex Patterson return
ny home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
hildren and Mr.. and Nrg. AIex
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

sfA1aes@asat of -fI19aA+ the III lay OF APP
FiI, 1882.
STATE Or MONTANA.
IS
s q Sheridan
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. a.
e0gling u laW. that /, Tie ~undersign-
n, Aiels Madsen.s County Clerk AMI
Rec Ter and as such ey-offici8 Caun-
81 keg ia II and tor Sheridan
eo1ntR. Maaana. will close he reg =
tfasIaa - fer the registration If
residing IN PLENTINOGl,
= 81 TIL RsnAY. the is
5ay o. FEBRUARY. 4. D., 1882, at
hour II i've ofciack 49,
hat said registration books will be
efassa Is aforesaid on account of the
NM Al CITY Election TT he Il sif
n and f5r PLENTY WOOD. War /
net II. and PlRntywaod Ward
ncf No. ID on MONDAY. the
aaF q Anil A D.. 1882 between I'll
neuss of ] O'Clock a. nj. and 6 o'el5c
D. III.
hat al electors desiring to vota
g said election must register III ar
nearing before a Deputy Registrar IL
Poi Ee any Notary Public 0r Justice
81 III Peace, but preferably before
tn County Clerk and Recorder at h
offse in the Court House In the Town
of PienyW Cd, Montana, as and IN tra
manner REQUIRED by law, prior to the
daT- date and hour for The closing !
the registration books aforesaid. FL
eet7rs who failed to vote at the les
aral election must register to vote
q this elect ns electors who nova
from the precinct last vsal ii III
precinct. must have th4
noted on the rtgtratir
If YOT ARE NOT REGISTERED.
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Il have
hn urto set nv Official signature i.
office in the Court House. III
Town Of brentwood. Montana this
18th day of JANUARY. A. u. laa2
Niels Madsan.
County Clerk and Recorder. and
such ex-efficio County Registrar Ia
am for Sheridan County, Montana. 1
(cFAL)
Pub. cost.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28
LEAF YEAR POEM

80 - ~.
r. DIT tbp r-7s n
! q, I husband y - &c y It.
-
Asas 4fa nizea7aP HzzA-
BEING Lean Var
go ZINES 10 nc III
$50 4 = asF SIT - zaafz
t. III Ink haafs r. F1
80
- -
= la go
: - - - q - -
af+ L14ss
t. t. : - a 6As
49, :. .
1913 -
D. - - -
Prvidiag shell - - aal
80 g. knaN 80 4la
49, 80 -
I'm ready any laE
LA&4M 5EE&tNE#3U f41& = FE4#A W
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

IT closing Of registration books for
the annual city election to be held in
the county Ct Sheridan. States Of
Montana. on M0dav. the in day Of Ap-
ri, 1882.
STATE Or MONTANA,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

Mrs Fred pa1Iscn, Corrgpond-l
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
POLE To RESIGN
CURRENCY JOB

J. w. Pole, comptroller of cur.
rency. has requested President
Hoover to relieve him of his
duties as soon as possible, Walter
H. Newton, a White House secre-
tary. announced today. Pole.
staunch advocate Of branch bank
ing, has been comptroller since
November 20, 1928.
Pole, a native of England, be-
fore his appointment had served
succesSively as national bank
examiner in the Fourth Federal
Reserve district, chief national
bank examiner in the Sixth. dis
trict, and as chief of national
bank examiners, the latter from
1924.
He served as city engineer in
Mansfield, England, and came to
the United States in 1893. After
engaging in the exporting busi-
ness. he became q banker at
Decatur, Ala. He received his
appointment as comptroller from
President Coolidge.
Pole refused to comment on
reports that he would affiliate
with large southern financial
institution.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Oysters Rozz r Hooey
Just the Same, It Gives EN- Useful Privacy
-Tines staff Photo
FINAGIN

ments to the press to set your
heart at rest.
1t made plain that in spite Of
the recent agitation for the
anaesthetizing of oysters before
opening, this is really unneces-
sarily humane and would only
annoy the oyster.
The agitation was started by
DR.. Vera Koehning. of the Blu
reau of Fisheries at washington,
D. c., who thinks it unkind to
open an oyster without first put
ting it to Sleep.
Oysters Stupidity
The Pease laboratories, how
ever, say oysters probably cannot
feel.
Also that they hibernate all
winter, when most of them are
eaten, so they are unconscious
anyhow. and in any case, oysters
are too stupid to know what is
happening.
The four R-less months when
oysters are taboo are not so be-
cause oysters are poisonous dur
ing that period. but merely to
give the poor beast little privacy
during the breeding season.
Most of the mature oysters
eaten in New York are about five
years old.
Boys Like To Be Girls
An oyster may be born in Con-
necticut, spend its impreSSiOnable
years in Chesapeake Bay, and go
for q few months polishing to
Great South Bay, which makes it
blue point. Being a blue point
is mere matter of social diStinc-
ton.
The American oyster, of which
something like 10000, 900 bushels
will be dredged out of Great South
Bay this season, lives a rather de-
graded life. He drinks "a hours
a day. And he's most often a she
by choice, for he can change his
sex if he feels like it, as he usually
does.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
BY MARGARET LANE

VILE, N. Y, Sept. /
G.N.SO To-day being the day
the debutante oyster makes a shy
and succulent appearance on your
plate, now is a good time to ex'
anime your conscience and knoWl,
edge on all those points which a
devout oyster eater should know
For example:
Does it hurt an oyster to be
opened?
Why are oysters declared un
estable for four months IN the
year?
What is the average age Of
oysters served to you in q citJ
restaurant?
Why are most American oyster;
females?
Points Settled
To settle these points and Off
cially open the season, the Oyster
Growers and Dealers Association
of North America dredged q few
oysters out of Great South Bay
this morning under the WatcEful
eye of DR.. PeaSe, Of the PeaSe
Laboratories, Inc, and made state
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
PARADE, GAME
! To OPEN FIRE
. CARNIVAL
Rockville Fete, Set to Begin
! Saturday, 10 Last Week;
Full Program Slated

State Senator Robert G.
Hilton and members of the
board Of county commission,
ers will lead the parade open,
ing the Rockville firemen 5
carnival Saturday at 4 p. m.
A baseball game between the
Rockville Athletic Association and
the Colesville Cardinals is to be
held Saturday afternoon also, it
Is announced.
Firemen's contests, such as
hook-up and tug-o-war tests, will
complete the afternoons pro-
gram. Dancing will be held at
night.
Monday the feature will be q
baby show. Tuesday will oe
American Legion, Rotary Club
and Chamber of Commerce night.
Old Timers night is set for Wed.
neSday with CleVe Church and
his square dancers challenging all
comers. The public wedding will
be held Thursday.
Miss Edythe Turner. home
demonstration agent, and Otto w.
Anderson will be hosts at a
picnic Friday. Saturday. the clos
ing day, is called Grand earn
ival night"
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
ALEXANDRIA HAS
NEW COUNCIL

Members of the new Alexandria
city council which was sworn in
at noon today by Elliott F. HOff-
man, clerk of the Corporation
Court, have Signified their inten-
ton Of doing away with the secret
sessions, which were one of the
features leading to the change in
the form Of the city government.
Three important matters con-
front the new body. They are:
Lighting of the Mt. Vernon Boule-
ward through the city, economy
in governmental costs and the
lowering of public utility rates in
the city.
The six new members who,
with Mayor Ticer and Council
men Herbert and Garrett, COM
prise the new board. are: Mar
shall L. King, First ward; Louis
C. Barley. Second ward: M. T.
Dwyer. Third ward; N. J. LaWler,
Fourth ward H. OBJ. Cooper,
Fifth ward, and e. c. Dawson,
Sixth ward.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
TRIAL
CONTINUED

After several witnesses had taken
the stand against lSsdOre Do
mingo, 27,year-old Filipino who
is accused of criminal assault on
an l1-year-old girl in East River
dale, Nd, a preliminary hearing
before Judge j. Chew Sheriff in
Hyattsville police court was ad-
journed until next Wednesday.
The continuance was granted
by the court in order to allow
the State to present additional
testimony.
Those who took the stand yes
terday were the child herself, her
S.year-old sister, her father and
mother. DR.. Jasper E. Hunt, resi-.
dent physician of the Children's s
Hospital here, and DIR. John T.
Mul'one. of CheVerly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
NORTHWEST

AIemite Company Of Washington
2s3i Cha n'piaIR st. n. w.
Blair Road Service Station
64EW BImir Nd. n w.
BOccabelIO'S Service Station
~ q ~. n, w
CheSley and Harveycutter
Eiurr"Ih n"d SITS. N. w.
COnnOrs and Foster, Inc.
New JtIary smd WhOde island Aves. n. W.
District AutOmOtiVe Supply
Twenty first ~. and ia. Ave. n. W,
Dome Oil Company
BIuIr Kd. a"d Cedar st. TRkOma Park
Dupont Garage Company
sO2U ~. n. w.
FireStOne Service Stores, Inc.
Thirteenth and n SITS. n. w.
GreyStOne Service Station
Eleventh st. and Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
Griffith Consumers Coal Co.
Twelfth and R SITS. n. w.
Gaertner'S Battery and Electric
Service
7I9 N"rth capitol st.
Herbert's Tire and Battery Shop
1850 Mt. rteasant st. n. w.
Stanley II. HOrner, Inc.
IOI5 Fourteenth st. n. W.
Higgins Service Station
s7OS VIrEIDlA Ave. n. W.
Hits Service Station
Conduit Rd. and v st. Y. w.
First and l. Street Service Station
First aMd .. SITS. y. W.
Minute Service Station No.
1899 Conduit I'D. n. W.
o Street Service Station
Eiehth and q Sta. \. W..
Otis Garage
ISI5 Twentieth St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Maryland u. Plans
WOnlen'S DOrnlitOry

H. Curley Byrd, vice president
Of the University of Maryland
announced today that plans are
under way to build q second
dormitory for women at the IN
stitutiOn. He said an architect
Is now drawing plans.
Vice President Byrd said the
building will cost about $3.50, 900
and that $4,000 of that amount
is now available.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

RUMOR IN TOKYO names
former Vice Minister of For
eign Affairs MatSuzo Nagai as
the next ambassador to the
United States to succeed Envoy
Debuchi. Nagai is SIS years old
and knows the United States,
having had several years expert
ence in his country's consular
service here. International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

VIRGINIA
AIcOVa Motor Company
Columbia pike, AlcOva Heights. Va
BauSermann Motor Company
40 Columbia pike, Arlington.
BauSermann Service Station
CoIWa, bia pike and GIebe Rd.. Arlington.
Chimney Villa Service Station
Fails Church.
John !. Bennett
I.ee-.JarksOn Highway. Annandals.
Joseph S. Burroughs
virginia HiEhIs nds, $. Washington. Va.
ID. S. Crockett
GFOVeIOH.
Charles L. EWaId
cot \. Washington ST.. Alexandria,
Morris Levy
East Arlington.
Little White House Inn
AccOti0k.
Jonathan A. MAIDEN
POhi"k Creek.
E. J. Mervine
Potomac.
MiIstead's Garage
Fort Wyrr Heights
Temple Motor Company
Pentag"H Park. Alexandria.
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Greek. Va.
Tones Service Station
Zee Highway and Lee ST., CherrydaIs.
Triangle Garage
Wilson Blvd. and Tyler Ave. ClaEendca,
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyR.
S. A. WiIkersOn
AccOtiDk.
!. Z. WiIlett
West Fails Church.
Dennis J. SmithcrS
Alexandria IARahm-g Tiks. Drai1Ns"NIs,
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Plaza Service Station
| 40 to 5S Massachusetts Ave. n. W.
Pennant Auto Supply Co.
1888 New Jersey Ave. n. w.
Riggs Garage
1857 st. n. w.
B. E. Schrieder
ESQ Carroll st.. TakOma Park.
Scott Motor Service
20 Florida Ave. n. w.
Service Station Of Washington
Fifteenth and L SITS. N. W.
Service Station Of Washington
No. 2
Fourteenth and Belmont SITS. n. W.
Shepard and Hayes
1920 NJ st. n. w.
E. C. Sherfcy Service Station
4SIs Conduit Rd. n. W.
l.. P. Steuart, Inc.
I44S st. n. w.
Wardman Park Hotel Garage
Twenty fourth and Calvert Sts. \. W.
NORTHEAST
Aliens Service Station
1898 KennImE Rd. n. 4.
Burrell's Service Station
Forty eighth st. and Deane Ave. n. f.
Capital Service Station
BIadsDsbRrK Rd. and Lyman st. n. f.
r. G. Dunno & Company
sixth aRd n SITS. n. 4.
Hughes Service Station
BIadenSbWrg Rd. at ID. C. line n. v.
Twins Service Station
BenniRg Rd. snH Central Ave. n. e.
LapiduS Service Station
I129 BIadPnsbHFK Rd. \. T..
Ijmerick's Service Station
Forty y-fIGth 81. and BeWainR Rh. n. =
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Dan't IN0k for zee Rent" AISMa
rORSHt the vRca Wriss RdEertiSed
daily In the Rental COlHmns .OG the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

LOkO Service Station
1870 Florida Ave. n. y.
Minnesota Avenue Service Station
Minnesota Ave. and Hayes 81. \. Y.
E. c. Sherfey Service Station
No.
Fifteenth and A StA. n. e.
J. F. White
400 G ~. n. ".
Howard ID. WOOdSOn
FOrty-Ninth st. and Dea"e Ave. n. f.
SOUTHWEST
Home Service Station
1880 Maryland Ave. S. W.
Dwight X. Terry
seventh and g SITS. s. W.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park S. w.
SOUTHEAST
AlIard Brothers
A5Ol Bowen Rd. 8. r.
BOwman's Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh 81. s. F..
Charles BrOmberg
Nichols Ave. and Orange st. 8. +.
Gus Service Station
1900 PennsyIVRnIa Ave. 8. r..
Jerome Hurst
Fifteenth and G SITS. 8. f.
MARYLAND
BeItSvilIe Garage
WashiDKt to n Baltimore Blvd. BeItsviIIe.
DeWiltOn III. Donaldson
sixth and Montgomery AVes., Laurel.
Walter Dorsey y
FaIrIaHd. X. -. N0. !, BeItsviIIe.
Geo. M. EffOrd
WaAh. Bait. Blvd. mile Va. ~ EauPNI.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

John p. Geary
Crane and Defense Highway. Bowie
GingeIl Motor Company
| Washington Baltimore Blvd. BerwyB.
Harry'S Tourist Camp
Washington Baltimore Blvd. BerwyH.
Edward ]. Jarvis
Washington Baltimore Blvd. BeitSVIlle.
Noah JOffee
Chestnut street. Bowie.
LandOver Motor Company
IHOdOVer, Md.
LenOx Service Station
Cottage City. Md.
Annie T. Lewis
Conduit Rd.. Glen Echo Heights.
Montgomery Hills Service Sta ton
$500 Tia. Ave-. WOOdside, silver Spring.
NeitZey Brothers
ChiIIUB'. Md.
Payne'S Service Station
College Park.
b. c. Perry
POtOnac. Md.
Louis PIummer
Riggs Mill Road, HyattsvIIIs.
Queens Chapel Service Station
ChllDHR.
J. Alfred RidgeIy
T. N. Sheriff
OxOR Hill.
r. A. Shreve, Jr.
Cottage CITY.
Silver Hill Garage
silver Hill.
Silver Spring Service Station
sligo AVeOne. Silver spring.
r. H. Steele
SeAhT0Ok.
Poplar Inn, Drew w. Wilson
Wash. -RshO. Blvd. : miles g. "F IAHrel
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
BR|TGN. To RACE
BYRD TOPOLE

LONDON, Jan. 10 CU.SO.-An
Anglo-American race into the Ant
arctic, with the possession of the
unexplored icy wilderness as a
possible stake, appeared likely to-
day.
The principals will be Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd. repre-.
senting America. and H. G.. Wat.
kins. 24-year-old English adven-
turer, who recently made an aerial
expedition to Greenland.
With Byrd's announcement that
he would start his second Ant.
arctic venture early in 1888, Wat.
kins today pushed forward his
plans for a similar expedition.
Apparently it is the young Eng.
lishman'S hope to get started
ahead of Byrd.
The goal of the two expedi-
tionS is the uneyplored area be-
tween the Weddeil and the Ross
seas. which takes in a territory
of about LOCO square miles.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Plan to Battle Russ
Denied by Japanese

TOKYO, Jan. 19 GN.S0 The
Japanese war ministry today
officially denied it had any in
tention of going to war with
Russia over the situation in
North Manchuria.
A statement issued by the War
office attributed recent reports
that the two nations were about
to clash to Soviet propaganda" I"
Meanwhile the movement for
an independent Manchuria under
japanese rule continued to gain
ground, many officials having
admitted detailed plans for the
change had been made.
It was admitted the Soviets
probably would object to the
establishment of "puppet"
government, including Chinese
but under complete Japanese
Jurisdiction, but it was suggested
that all foreign nations would
finally agree the change to be
for the better.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
BARRED LAWYER
FIGHTS lETTS

The Blaine subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee con-
Quoted an extended hearing today
on the nomination of F. Dickin-
son Let's, appointed to be associa-
ate justice of the District Supreme
Court. Only one witness appeared
in opposition.
This witness, Edmond c..
Fletcher, an attorney, recently
disbarred from practice before the
District courts by a committee
representing the bench, Justices
Adkins, Luhring and Let's, now
has an appeal in the Court of Ap-
peals from the disbarment order.
Mr.. Flecher claimed that his at
tempted disbarment involved
only a business transaction be-
tween himself and client and in
no way constituted professional
misconduct.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
RACES
To SCENE Of
KIDNAPPING
Charles Baker and Six Natives
Captured When Lighter
Grounds in River

PEIPING, Jan. 10 I.N.S.).
A United States Navy gun
boat, the Chuahu, rushed to a
point on the Yangtze River,
near its mouth today, to res
cue an American ship captain
kidnapped by bandits.
Charles Baker, captain of a
Yangtze Rapids Company lighter,
was the captured man, taken after
his barge was looted. Six Chinese
were captured with him.
News of the capture came from
the American legation here, which
said it was Withholding an official
protest until after the gunboat's
arrival.
Captain Baker was kidnapped
when his vessel stranded in the
Yangtze 100 miles from Hankow
He was last reported in the hands
of bandits 122 miles above Han
kow on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
GIRL RED HELD
EM|GRE KILLER

BUCHAREST, Jan. 10 G.N.SD.
A beautiful Russian woman, ar
rested at Konstanza, with IS Rus
sian and Greek Communists in
connection with an alleged ter.
rorist plot .agairNt the Ruman:an
government and King Carol, was
believed by police today to be
the woman who Iured the Rus,
sian emigre, General Koutiepeff,
to his death in Paris.
At the time of Koutiepeff's kid.
naping, witnesses testified wom-
an lured the general into a taxi
cab. He was never seen again.
General Koutiepeff. one of the
leaders of the Russian emigres in
Paris. had long been active in
seeking overthrow of the Soviet
regime.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
SPOUSE Threw
FOOD, CHARGE

Her husband often threw dishes
of food out of the windows of
their former home at 1927 Adams
Mill Rd. while in RACES. Mrs.
Esther Caroline Benesh says in
a petition for limited divorce.
filed in District Supreme Court
today against Anton BeneSh, pro-
prietor of the General Floor Ser
vice Company, Bond Building.
The complaining wife also says
that on several occasions she and
her son were forced out of their
home by Mr.. BeneSh, and that on
one occasion she had to flee in
her night clothes with only a
blanket for protection against the
cold.
Mrs. BeneSh says she is now
living with her son in an apart
ment at 1920 Connecticut Ave.