davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Mississippi Mob
Stays Family
Continued from Page n

continued from Page II
he was enamored When the deputy
eheriff ordered the Negro to leave
the home the Negro refused. A fieht
ensued in which the Negro wrested
Deputy Williams gun and killed aim.
After the Staying Jesse Williams
mounted the horse of the deputy and
rode to a colored Baptist church. He
broke up the meeting with the an
nouneement that he had lust killed
the officer and warned the congre-
CATION to go home. if you stay here
the peckerwoods will kill all of von."
Williams rode away and made good
his escape.
Sheriff Williams organized a posse
to search for Jesse. Soon the posse
increased to a mob of over 300.
After fruitless search for Jesse the
mob late Sunday afternoon went to
the home of Judge Crawford. known
to be friend of Jesse. They accused
Crawford of knowing where Jesse
was hiding. All of the Crawfords
denied knowing anything of Jesse.
Enraged the mob opened fire on the
family killing all of them. The bod
les of the victims were dragged TO
the highway where they remained
until late Monday. According to in
formation at the sheriff's office mo
investigation is being made" in the
staying of the five Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Helena. Mont.
BY. HEX

The Rev. E. B. Reed. president OF
the Northwest States Baptist Con-
vention, was a visitor here last week
and preached at Wilder Avenue Bap-
fist church. He was entertained at
a dinner party by Mrs. Cora Parker.
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Christian and Rev. and Mrs.
A. l.. Byrd. While in the city he
was the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Charles Oliver.-Mrs. Julian Ander-
son arrived in the city from Kan
sas City, Mo-, last Saturday and is
| dOmiciled at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Oliver.-Charles
Harrell, James Howard, Norman
Howard and James Howard went to
the Blackfoot Saturday hunting deer
Mrs. Joseph Mast entertained the
Pleasant Hour Club last week. The
club was addressed by the following
candidates for office in the coming
election: Sherman Smith, candidate
for county attorney; Jessie Morgan
for county superintendent of schools,
and Mrs. j. M. Burk, candidate for
auditor.-Fess Allen, while chopping
wood severed his thumb at the first
joint.-Mrs. AL Freeman, arrested
last week on complaint of Mrs
Logan Allan who accused her of
having threatened her with knife,
reported to county attorney Sher-
man Smith and was permitted to
go with a warning to keep out of
trouble in the future.-Mrs. Ed
ward johnson and Mrs. C, H. Har-
rell went to the train to get a
glimpse of Vice President Curtis
when he stopped here for a few
minutes last week. He autographed
a card with greetings to the Pleas
ant Hour Club, for them.-St. James
set high mark this first quarter
in most Of her reports, but to the
stewardesses go the palms upon |
which to tread and laurel wreathes |
to decorate their brows. The spirit |
of enthusiasm exhibited by them
permeated the entire church and |
therefore was accomplished the re-
furnishing and renovating the. par
sonage. Two stoves, carpet, rugs,
window shades and curtains for I'D
and down stairs, bed linen, towels
reading lamp, bed lounge for the
pastors study, muresco, paint and
varnish, were some of the thing
used to put new life and an added
beauty in a honey parsonage in
which the Rev. Arthur A. Moore
greeted the presiding elder when he
in Helena Sunday morning.
Sunday evening service was opened
with a prelude by Misses Leona mad
Lucille Clinton, Revive Us Again."
congregational "Aint Going to
Study War No More" choir; I'm
Going to Live on the Other Side"
Logan Smith; "Steal Away to Jesus"
quartet; Teach Me to Pray" Mrs.
Joseph Mast; Sermon by Rev. A. w.
Johnson; Come All This Scattering
Race" Logan Smith; NEAR the
Cross" quartet; communion. H. j.
Baker was elected conference secre-
tary, j. f. Ingram district and pre-
siding elder steward, and J. f. w.
reporter. While here the
presiding elder was, with the pastor.
Rev. Moore. entertained at breakfast
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ingram and
dinner by Mrs. Ida Welsh. He left .
Tuesday morning for Butte.-Ser- ,
seant P. H. Keys is a patient at the Z
veterans hOspital-Leon Bridgwater
8 attending Carol college, formerly
M (tbarIag -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20

|1cClure,
lrch left
t, where
rious ill
Mariana
rom six
Chelalis
cond de-
II Indus
Protect
Ier. Ten
or good
les, call
1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
HIDDEN GOLD OF BRITISH VESSEL
 BEING SOUGHT
Sloop of War Went Down in Delaware River in 1708 With S1O,0O0, 900 in Spanish Gold

Lewis, Del, Sept 21 = (UP) - Lured by golden Spanish pieces of eight. two modern ships cruised today through the waters of the Delaware river off this little fish ing village.
 Trained navigators plotted angles and measured distances from old trees. Lookouts atop the masts of each boat surveyed the waters closely.
 The boats, belonging to Balti- more company, sought the rest ing place of His Britannia Majesty's sloop-of-war Debraak, which went down May 31, 1798, carrying $10,000,000 in Spanish gold.
 Efforts to locate the sunken ship started back in 1895 and have been continued at intervals.
 Recently, however. an old map was discovered, giving the treas- ure hunters new hopes.
 The chart, believed to be the oldest in existence of the Delaware bay and breakwater, was found in the archives of the British ad- miralty. It was made in 1779 by Sir Andrew Shade Hammond and gives all the soundings and navi- gable waters of the Delaware breakwater.
 Seamen and old pilots of Lewis, who have seen the ancient, yell lowed chart, said the contour of the shore line has changed greatly from the day when the sloop sank. By combing the information shown on the old chart and the modern maps of the federal government, the crews of the two vessels hope to locate the place where she went down and they hope to recover the long-lost gold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

ney H. Brandon, former supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose and public welfare director of Illinois, was accused of changing his testimony to-day while testify ing in federal court at the trial of United States Senaotr James J. Davis.
 Brandon, hesitant, unwilling witness, had frequent lapses of memory. Finally, Assistant United States Senator Louis M. Treadwell protested Brandon's hostility to the bench and declared that his testimony differed from what he had told the grand jury. Davis is on trial charged with violation of federal lottery laws in , connection with the Moose charity balls of 1880 and 1881.
 Brandon was questioned about the drawing held at Mooseheart, III, for selection of winners in the ment says was lottery. He could remember little about 1t. He re- called that Davis made a speech at luncheon later, but he couldn't t
 remember what he said.
 Treadwen demanded the right
 to cross examine Brandon on his
 answers before the grand jury. Judge Coleman at first refused, holding 1t contrary to "court ethics''
 for the government to cross ex-
 anime it's own witness, but upon
 Treadwell's insistence reserved de-
 cision until after Q luncheon re- | cess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Police Awaiting Mrs. Goodwin's
 Visit To Morgue
Local Police Do Not Believe Youth, Killed While Rob- ping Gas Station, Is Son of New Bedford Mother
 Sunderland Here to Identify Possible Robbers

Waterbury police have no reason to believe that the man lived here The failure of police finger prints to result in a prompt identification leads the authorities to believe that the dead youth was just starting on a career of crime.
 George Sunderland, gasoline sta ton proprietor, who shot the un- identified bandit when the latter attempted to rob his station Sat urday night appeared in superior court here yesterday afternoon to look over the prisoners brought here for the opening of the fall term of superior court. He was accompanied by Police Chief Ed ward Geary of Southington.
 The court room was crowded and one of the cases was being heard when the two men came into the room. Sunderland told @ re. porter from this newspaper he did not recognize any of the 2S prison CTS he saw to-day as being con nected with any of the three hold- up at his gas station.
 It was thought that by looking over the prisoners here, Sunder. land might be able to select one ol the men who have thrice held up his station at the foot of the mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
DEAD BANDIT IS STILL UNIDENTIFIED
TWO JURIES
 WILL REPORT Will Hear Woman Charged With Murder of Her
 Husband MANY OTHER CASES

Two juries will report for serv. ice in the local superior court tomorrow morning. The grand jury will be called to hear the facts in the case of Olive Burke, charged with the murder of her husband, George Burke, and the other jurymen will report to sit on those criminal cases where pleas of not guilty have been entered and jury trials elected.
 The jury chosen tomorrow morning will have as its first case, Benjamin E. Benson, 57, of this city, charged with four counts oi indecent assault. It is understood that several young girls are pre- pared to testify against the ac- cused. Benson pleaded not guilty to the counts when arraigned be- fore Judge Allyn L. Brown yester' day and chose jury trial. =.
 Following the Benson trial VII be the trials by jury of the three youths accused of a clothing racket. They are James McKenna 24. James Tyler, 23, and James Pagan, 22, all are non-residents oi this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

According to statement of the southington police this afternoon no one had yet visited the Gould Undertaking parlors in that town to positively identify the body of the young bandit fatally wounded in an attempted hold-up of a gas- oiine station late last Saturday evening.
 Mrs Emma Goodwin of New Bedford, Mass, was expected to visit the undertaking home to-day and view the body. It has been the theory of the police that the : young man might be her son. A metal disc found in is pockets bore inc name of Edward Goodwin.
 Two Waterbury youths after viewing the remains were inclined to believe that the deceased was the young man with whom they worked in Moosup about a year ago, He was known as Edward Goodwin and had given his home as New Bedford.
 Judging by the description given of her son by Mrs Goodwin and the description given by the South ington police. the local authorities do not believe that the youths name was Goodwin. There are sev- eral conflicting marks of identifi- cation in the two descriptions. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Theresa Dumbrauskas was held this morn ing at 8:3O o'clock from the home to St Joseph's church at O'CLOCK where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Joseph val entiejus. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev J. Kazlauskas. The pail bearers were: M. Kankel, J. Sto- ker, B. Balson, s. Valaitis, w. Seog- wick and J. Kyanakt.s.
 The funeral of Mrs Alice (Carey) Hewitt will be held on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home, 37 Plank road. Samuel A.
 37 Plank road, Rev Samuel A. Budde officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Marvin H. Wilson will be conducted this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street, Rev David Gaines officiating. Burial will be in Cold Springs. N.. Y.
 The body of Wo Chung, who died at the Waterbury hospital on Tuesday evening, was removed to the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. trai avenue, from where the fu- neral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 The funeral of John J, Powers was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, Grove court to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass of requiem
 was celebrated at o'clock by Re, Eugene Moriarty, assisted by Re, James Donaher and Rev Peter Daily. Burial was in new St Jo. seph's cemetery with committal services by Rev E. J. Brennan The pallbearers were: Waite, Kelly, William and Ambrose Gal.
 win, Joseph Dooley, Dennis Noon an and Thomas Egan.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen (Kil. duff) McElligott will be held to.
 morrow morning at S:15 o'clock
 from the home, 29 Maple avenue tc the Immaculate Conception church
 where solemn mass of requiem
 will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot in old
 St Joseph's cemetery.
 | The funeral of Dennis Carroll
 was held this morning at 9:1t o'clock from the home 50 Chest.
 nut avenue to St Margaret's church 1 where a solemn mass of requiem
 was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev | Eugene Moriarty, assisted by Rev
 Peter Daly, deacon and Rev James
 in Calvary cemetery with commit Donaher, sub-deacon. Burial was ltal services by Rev E. J. Brennan The honorary pallbearers were: F 1T. Daly, Thomas Lunny, W. F Brennan, Mortimer Tracy, Johi
 Moriarty and Helia Krantz. The active pallbearers included: Fran els Kieley, James Carroll Ross Neville, Peter Fox, Thomas Car roll and George Manion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Ghost Horseman Had It's Annual Ride In
 Penn. Last Evening
Doctor of Paoli Is the Author of Story and Claims to Have Been Very Close to the Spectral Rider

Paoli, Pa Sept 21-(UP)--Like an Ichabod Crane from the im- mortal pages of Washington Irving, a Paoli, medical practitioner stood agape last night and watched the wild ride of ghostly horseman.
 AS the shadowy figure came fy- ing down Darby road, a mile south of the Lancaster pike here, the coat tails of the blue military jacket stood out in the wind. A saber clung silently at its side. Horse hoofs pounded without a sound.
 Suddenly it came to a stop and in a second had vanished from sight, according to Dr Anthony Wayne Baugh, of Paoli. He de- clared he stood but the width of the street from the shadowy cav- alryman as 1t dashed away on its annual ride, which according to legend is made on the eve of the historic PaoH massacre anniver- sary.
 He Identified the shade as the century-old "Paoli ghost" who supposedly makes a spectral jour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

ney each year to the spot where the British and Hessians under General Gray fell unexpectedly on Mad Anthony Wayne and his raw Chester county militia. Fifty were slain with bayonets.
 The massacre, engineered by Lord Howe's troops aided by a Troy inn keeper, on Sept 20, TIT, the ghostly rider was first seen mounting the spot more than a century ago, legend says.
 The ancient records, which deny that the ghost might have been Q roistering countryman returning from the tavern, say that the horse- man resents persons who approach 1t and removes its head, handing it to spectator. Within the next year, the person receiving the head. dies, the legend says.
 "The rider didn't try to hand me his head" Dr Baugh-incidentally a tee-totaler-said. But I am not much disturbed by such things, anyway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Fall Season at
 Chase Park House
Plans Being Made for the Grand Opening Next
 Month

The Chase Park House, popular west end recreation center. is be- ing readied for a busy fall season and grand opening on october Sd The house is being newly decor ated and painted in the interior and the floor is receiving pol ishing in anticipation of busy basketball season.
 Miss Mildred Dunne, who has been supervising the house for sev- eral years, will be assisted by Miss Ann Overton. Together, they arc arranging an attractive program for the opening in October. The various functions will be mapped out and carried along in a sys. tematic manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
President Lowell Was Summoned to
 Appear in Court

Plymouth, Mass, Sept 21.-(UP) A. Lawrence Lowell of 17 Quincy street, Cambridge, said by police to be Harvard unviersity's 75-year- old president, has been summoned to appear in district court here October on traffic law violation charge.
 The complainant, Traffic Officer Robert M. Fogarty, charged that Dr Lowell, driving a touring car. cut out of line while travelling. at high speed on the Manomet road last Thursday night. About year ago, Dr Lowell pensioned his chauffeur and since has driven his own car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Senator Davis
 Ably Defended
(continued from Page 1.)

Theodore Miller will show the lodges how to raise money through good clean, wholesome entertain
 Miller, head of the Moose pro- pagation department, was one or the six others indicted with Davis. They are to be tried later.
 "Did senator Davis ever talk to you about his objections to gambi. ing as a means of fund-raising 7! Charles H. Futile, chief of defense counsel asked Giles!
 Always, he replied, adding that Davis was particularly opposed to the "punch-board" method.
 Giles was asked to describe the new. methods mentioned In DaVis' convention speech.
 Miller, he said, centralized the agencies for raising funds.
 'In 1929 did MT Miller occupy position within the order?" he was asked. r "Yes. He was secretary of the general assembly,"
 The propagation department was the name under which Miller oper- ated for the 1890 charity ball-but IOL UclOICp 1AO9 oeSANs
 twas Senator Davis attitude re- garding- gambling for fund-raising well know ?" Futile asked. '"It was.''
 The trial was halted by a band blaring in the streets outside.
 When the bands finally stopping playing, the Judge remarked:
 "Sit down gentlemen before they start again."
 Futile resumed.
 "Each lodge acting as an auton- omous unit decided whether a ball should be held--isn't that right?' he asked.
 That's correct. Contracts for the balls were entered into with the in- dividual lodges" Giles replied. Giles was excused and Rodney H. Brandon, public welfare direc- tor of Illinois was called. Said he held the office of su- preme dictator of the Moose for a year from September 1880.
 "When did you first hear of the 1880 Moose Heart charity ball?' | Louis M. Treadwell, assistant dis. trict attorney asked.
 ''In the fall of that year." My lodge sent me a book of tickets tc ] sell"
 a"After the first charity ball wa: there a drawing for prizes al Mooseheart"
 "There was drawing for the Is. | suance of awards"
 "Did you pull out any tickets?' l Treadwell asked.
 1 "Yes, pulled until was tired. "Was Senator Davis present al | the drawing 2" Treadwell asked. "Not while I was there anyway. "Was he at the luncheon?" "Yes, he made little speech"
 The witness then said "somt one" handed him check fol $15O,000 to present to the superir | tendent of Mooseheart. ',s He could not recall the subject of Senator Davis speech. New York, Sept 21-(UP)-Rod-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
OBITUARY

DALY-Mrs Ellen Farrell Daly, wife of William Daly of 104 Fair7 mount street died last evening at St Mary's hospital after a brief ill., ness She was a native of Ireland and had resided in this city for 35 years making her home in the Washington Hill section where she was well known.
 Mrs Daly is survived by her hus- band; four sons, Edward. Peter. William and Joseph and one daughter Helen Daly all of this city; two brothers, Finton and John Farrell and one sister, Jane Farrell, all of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home to St Francis ,xayier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated mt g o'clock. Burial will be in Call vary cemetery.
 SATTLER-Mrs Anna Sattler, widow of Joseph Sattler. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Leroy Winters, 2SS highland ave- hue. last night. Mrs Sattler was born in Germany but has lived in the Brooklyn section of the city for the past 50 years. She Is survived by her daughter, two grandchil- Sdren, William Meyers, Jr, of Southington. and Ruth Lois Win ters of this city. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev F. Batcheider off, ficiating. Burial will be in River side cemetery.
 DOESCHER - Mrs Katherine Geib Doescher, age S4 years, widow of Frederick Doescher died last evening at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs Eli B. Lopez of 110 Wood side avenue after a brief illness f.'he was born in Germany but for IS years has made her home In this city. Mrs Doescher is survived by one {. son. Charles and one daughter Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
WEEKLY MEETING
 OF U AND I CLUB

President Thomas E. Moran opened the 43d weekly meeting of the U and I club last evening in room of the central Y. M. c. A. Secretary Gordon Porter gave the roll call and 21 members respond ed. He also read the minutes of the previous meeting which met with the unanimous approval of the club.
 All club members interested in bowling are to report at the Y alleys tomorrow evening for prac- tice. Joseph Valechko will be in charge. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Church Builders
 Seek To Withdraw
Receivers for Tracy File Motion to Be Heard Friday
 Have Contract for West Side Hill M. E. Ediice

ers'' jokingly answered Attorney Galulio when gueried on the motion to-day. He explained that the Tracy Brothers Company had the general contract for the construction of the new church and that the cons pany sub-let some of the other con tracts. Since the company went in-- to receivership, further construcs ton has been made and some. money collected. <
 MT Galullo said the receivers would like to withdraw as the con- tractors, inasmuch as they are un-s familiar with details of church con- ufr riIpfiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Instructions with regard to the construction of the new West Side Hill Methodist church are sought by the receivers for the Tracy Brothers Company in a motion to. be heard Friday at the short call endar session of the superior court. Judge T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J. Galullo are receivers for the construction company.
 we are attorneys - not build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
CHILD HIT BY FATHERS CAR

Helen Plavecki, the three-year old daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Plavecki of Burnham street, Terry vile, suffered 0 fracture of the right leg to-day when run down by her fathers automobile. MT Plavecki was driving into the driveway of his home when the little girl apparently running to greet him stepped into the path of the machine and was knocked down. An examination of her in- juries at the Waterbury hospital disclosed the fact that her leg was broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
ENDORSE JUDGE GIBSON

New Haven. Conn, Sept 21--(U.. P.)-Following a custom of many. years, the New Haven district dem-. ocratic probate convention has en-s dorsed Judge John L. Gilson. the republican incumbent. Efforts of q group to have a democratic can didate nominated caused a bitter wrangle, the city organization fav- bring endorsement of Gilson. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day in the local court: City of Waterbury, Bureau of Engineering, and Frank D'Aurio of 351 Cooke street, fore arm injury, $19.52 weekly; Blake & Johnson Mfg Co and Charles De- Palma of North Main street, finger injury, $10.83 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
RETURN TO STAGE

Hollywood. Sept 21-(U. P.) - Although her contract does not ex- pire until November 2, Tallulah Bankhead has finished her work for Paramount. She plans to return to the New York stage next winter, and is reading plays with that in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
usEn TEAR GAS

Oklahoma City, okla, Sept 21--s GU. P.) - National Guardsmeny enforcing a shutdown order at the Oklahoma City field wells of the Wilcox oil and Gas Company. were forced to use tear gas last night to- disperse a crowd of employees. One man was injured slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Lopez of this city and four grand children. ,
 The funeral will be held on Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from inc Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

: MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 John J. Pendergast, shipping clerk, 97 Elmwood avenue; Flor ence Poucher, factory employe, 97 Elmwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

Members of the federal farm board receive a salary of $1O,000 8 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
MAssEs.
CARD or TllANks

..:s. V: :':s :ss ::.s :;s::!;,ls :: i. S:. during sur recent bsysavsmsni, Ia tie death Of euf beloved brother, William. Carroll,
 4nE cARnoLL rAMILr.