davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Continued from Second Page

whole For example, technical expert
NAV advise me, Don't make such a
treaty with the country in question. 1t
will damage this certain branch of our
agriculture or our industry But'-and
II Duce's words give insight into those
private deliberations of his on which
depend the history of his country
considering the problem politically I
may see that the advantages taken to-
gether may be greater than the disad-
vantages; that the advantages may be
20 and the disadvantages 10. And
make the treaty. Thus, considering the
problem politically, make treaty that
from a technical point of view would
not be made"
"What is Your Excellency planning for
the Italy of tomorrow" turn the con-
versation from international to Italian
matters, wishing to have from the
Italian premier an expression regarding
the much discussed imperialism of italy
'Work," he answers. "Work, to give
greater development to agriculture, to
people our colonies, to improve the
housing both in city and country" A
visit through modern italy testiies that
this housing program is under way. The
most impressive things for me person.
ally in modern Italy are the new houses
for the workmen, airy, roomy apartment
buildings with modern conveniences, to
which the workers have been transferred
from crowded quarters in the slun1s,
apartments which, if they wish, they
may buy on the cooperative plan
these and the faces of the Vanguard
isti, the young boy Fascists, in whose
expressions one can read Mussolini's
Italy of tomorrow. Certainly one of II
Duce's most telling political strokes has
been to stimulate the next generation.
The imperialism that is part of Italy's
aim have heard defined as being purely
cultural-this in memory Of Rome, center
Evening star., 1932-10-16

In the National Hotel, Sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, and Is inferred In Lexington
Cemetery, Lexington, KY.
CENATOR Benton lived for many years at
- 334 c street northwest, where he died
April 10. 1858. 1t the age Of 76, and was buried
In Bellefontaine Cemetery. st. Louis. Mo, in
his home State. His last days were devoted TO
literary work, and he never gave up until the
last minutes. as we find by the following item:
"Mr Shillington. a Washington bookseller
and neighbor and friend of Benton, used to
select from copies of the Congressional Globe.
which were brought to the Senator's house in
quantities, the extras he needed in preparing
his abridgement Of the congressional debates.
It was q strange and remarkable study Mr..
Shillington is quoted by the Albany Journal
as saying: To that old man lying there
fat on his back unable to rise, his spectacles
poised on the tip Of his nose. looking through
the long debates whose huge folios he held On
his breast He was running race with death
to get the book finished; for he believed that
it the vital thing to keep the country to-
gether. He used to send me word four or five
times day to come up there, and the people
Evening star., 1932-10-16

paper and toss it aside, as a pile of
newspapers now behind him gives wit
ness. Journalists, even those writing in
obscure newspapers in remote districts,
frequently receive kilograms expressing
Mussolinis pleasure and congratulations
for certain of their articles.
Almost involuntarily the question
escapes me: But how have you been
able to resist this daily passion Of poll
grow younger"
The question that is Mussolini's first
reaction contains much of the explana-
tion "A decade!" he looks up quickly in
surprise "But what's a decade? Why,
I'm good for 20 or 80 years more!
suppose it's in the variety of this life
of mine"
And his life is indeed as varied as
the life of the entire nation, since he
participates in all of it.
First" he becomes more specific, II
resist by eating very moderately, with
much fruit" One notes bowl of fruit
on a low table beside him.
"And, second, by sleeping TRANQUILITY,
no matter what happens.
"Also,' he adds further, "by engaging
in some sort of sport every day. In the
Summer for example, I take a daily
swim. Today swan for three hours!"
livery afternoon Mussolini takes the
drive over the new road between
Rome and Ostia, the road built during
his regime, for a dip at private beach,
and then, in the late afternoon, back
again for work. Always robust, he now
stands like true athlete. Encouraging
the physical well being of the Italians
through extensive gymnastics and sport,
II Duce, in this as in everything else,
sets the example.
"And," he concludes, smiling, well it
may be that my mother put into me
bit of the iron that my father used to
weld In his smithy." ...4s:.,,,.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, OCTOBER 16 1882

residence (3IO; James Campbell while Post
master General. made his home at 324; Sena-
tor Aaron II. Cragin resided at 325, and Rev.
william McIain at 1872.
An these c street residences have been re-
moved during the past year to prepare the
ground for baildings for the local government.
A T the Virginia end of the Chain Bridge,
near where the Clay Randolph duel is
supposed to have taken place-for no one
really knows the exact spot-the arrows point
ing to the righ. direct you to Vienna.
miles away, and to Fairfax farther on. The
arrow pointing to the road straight ahead tells
you that Alexandra is miles away.
The road to the right is the old Leesburg-
Georgetown Turnpike road that follows the
course Of the Potomac through Fairfax County,
passing Langley. where the road to Mclean,
LewtnsviIle, Vienna rnd Fairfax Court House
is intercepted All of this territory figured
prominently during Civil War days.
After leaving the Virginia end of the Chain
Bridge, we find, as owners and residents so
years ago. between the bridge and Langley, on
the Potomac or rigft-hand side Of the roac:
G. Vanderwerken, McCarty, ]. Evans, Joseph
General, Catharine Elliott, John O'Brien, Basil
CAN'T, Richard Cruckshank and r. Reid estate.
At that same period, the residents and own.
ers On the left-hand side Of the road were: J.
Hammondtree. william Carter Hiram Strohman,
P. Elliott, william Faulkner. William o. Slade.
Hiram Falkner, Joseph Falkner. Robert N.
Reid. Amos Young, A. B. Waters and Mrs.
Taylor. Even 50 and more years ago Langley
had . hotel and post Office. and was . thriv-
ing town; the Maekalls- Benjamin and Gen.
w. W.. residing nearby, Is did Mrs. Stevenson
and George r. n. Walters.
PICTURESQUE Mclean was not mere on the
map. but there wepe people living thereabout
or in whom title to property. near what - nov
that village. was vested. for We 6nd the names
of J. d. Crucker. william 8. Smoot. Albert
Peacock David Muttersbaugh. Mason EhipmAn,
James mccarthy. william B. Dodge Lewis Grtf
fifth, John NJ Shafer Mrs. johnson and others.
The years 1851 to 1865 were very exciting
ones for those living in this part Of Virginia.
where nearly everybody vas pro-6outhern, and.
since the ground vas nearly always occupied
by Northern men, the suffering was naturally
all the more pronounced for those holding
Confederate views, and they had very little
with which to start over again when the war
ended However, as We pass over this part OF
Virginia today there is slight evidence OF the
conflict Of Civil War days and the penalty it
necessarily paid for its efforts to secede from
the Union But they fought for what th.y
thought was right, and the little remnant OF
soldiers still with who wore the gray. are
just as proud in defeat as the Union boys ever
were In victory
During the Spanish American War, some OF
the Southern leaders were gladly welcomed
back into the Army against which they had
fought and in this war. and in the more re-
cent one all sections of the country fought
side by side, with equal patriotic ZEAL FOR one
country and one hag-one and inseparableF
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Minister to Washington. submitted by the
President to the Senate. bears the earmark Of
having been manufactured or forged by the
Secretary Of State I denounce the admins
tration as being a puritanic diplomatic, black.
legged coalition. Furthermore, I hold myself
responsible for all that have said. Here 1
plant my foot; here fling defiance right into
his teeth 0he President's): here throw the
gauntlet to him. and the bravest of his COM
peers to come forward and defend these lines"
ETC., etc.
As result, a challenge was sent by Mr.
Clay to Mr. Randolph and the latter accepted
It. Both parties selected seconds; Mr.. Ran
dolph. Gen. Hamilton and Col. Tetnau, and
Mr.. Clay was represented by Senator Johnson
OF Louisiana and Gen. Jessup.
THE place, we are told, was at the Little
Falls. just beyond the Chain Bridge, at
that time a thick forest. and IS years later
spot described as being at the base of Folt
Marcy.
Mr.. Randolph had declared his intention Of
not firing at Mr.. Clay. However, at the frs.
count Of lone, two. three!" both men fred
without effect OF the second exchange of
shots Senator Benton says:
'Mr. Randolph left me to resume his post,
utterly refusing to explain out of the Senate
anything that he had said therein, and with
the positive declaration that he would not re-
turn the next fire. I withdrew q little way
into the woods and kept my eyes fixed on Mr.
Randolph. whom I then knew to be the only
one in danger. I saw him receive the FIRE Of
Mr.. Clay, saw Che gravel torn up in the same
place, saw Mr. Randolph raise his pistol and
discharge it into the air, saying: I do not
flre at you, Mr.. ClayP Mr.. Randolph tmmedi-
ately advanced offering his hand. The moment
Clay saw that Randolph had thrown away his
IRE, advancing with extended hand, he said
with emotion:
"T trust in God. my dear sir. you are un-
touched. After what has occurred, I would not
have harmed you for thousand worlds
'"They met halfway, shook hands. Mr. RaE-
dolph remarkng jocosely, You owe me
coat, Mr.. Clay.
"The second bullet had passed through the
skirt of his flannel dressing gown, very near
the hip. Mr.. Clay promptly and pleasantly
replied: I am glad the debt Is no greater
Indeed. it is quite evident that Randolph had
NO venom in his heart for his antagonist, for
he later said:
'I have not aimed at the life of Mr.. Clay.
did not aim high the knees-not higher
than the knee band; for it is no mercy to shoot
q man in the knee. My only object was To
disable him and spoil his aim. -
II would not have seen him fall mortally. or
even doubtfully wounded, for all the land that
Is watered by the King Of the Floods and all
his tributary streams.
John Randolph did not survive many years,
for he died in Philadelphia, Pa, May "a. 1888
and was buried on his own estate, Roanoke
in Charlotte County, Va. but was later removed
to Hollywood, Richmond, Va.
Henry Clay died June 20, 1882 in room 32
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND TEACHERS RETURN

Five members of Juneau's public school staff returned to the city last evening by steamship from the States.
 Those arriving were R. s. Raven, Superintendent; A. s. Dunh a m, Principal of the High School, Miss Marietta Shaw, Principal of the Grade School, and Miss Margaret Yeakey and Miss Alice Palmer, teachers.
 MT Raven attended the summer school at the University of Wash ington, Seattle, during the vaca- tion. Mrs. Raven and their son spent the summer in Seattle, and they returned with him.
 Mir. Durham was at the Univer- sity of California, Berkeley, and Miss Shaw at the University of Oregon, Eugene.
 Miss Yeakey spent the summer at Daisy, Wash.
 Miss Palmer is a new member of the teaching staff. She is from WilliSton, N. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
6O-DAY SEASON ON WATER FOWL
 DRAWING CLOSE
Scatter Gun Artists in Readiness for Bird Sea-
 son Opening Tomorrow

Scatter gun artists today through cut Alaska were all in readiness for the opening of the migratory wild fowl season which will be ushered in throughout the Terri tory tomorrow for period of 60 days-double the length permitted in 1881 and 30 days less than the normal season.
 In Southeast Alaska only' local birds will be available for the first 90 days. In the interior they have begun to gather in flight flocks from the breeding grounds but it will be about a month be- fore they appear in this district in any considerable numbers.
 In this vicinity, for the past two weeks, srsall flocks of ducks and ar occasional band of geese have been seen at Mendenhall and ducks are reported scattered from Sal mon Creek to Aux Bay, with a few flocks also reported at Eagle River. The numbers are said to be in excess of those in the same places at this time of the year in previous seasons.
 The bag limit on ducks this season is Is in the aggregate of all kinds for a single day, and not more than 30 to be possessed at any one time. The daily bag limit on geese is six.
 Many local sportsmen are ex- pected 10 take the field tomorrow, and choice stands are at a prem jun. Next Saturday number of parties Will leave town for nearby hunting localities for the Labor Day week end vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
TEXAS HU NTERS SEEK BROWNIES ON CH|CHAC0F
Dr. Kaliski and Cliff Ram schissel Will Hunt with
 Oscar Berg

To seek the great Alaska brown bear in his native wilds on Chicn- agof Island, Dr. Sidney H. Kaliski and Detective Sergeant Cliff Ram schissel, both of San Antonio, Tex as, arrived here last night on the steamer Yukon They were out fitting themselves with the nec- essary hurting licenses and sup plies today.
 The two hunters have engaged Oscar Os,erg as guide and will use his boat the Hyperian. They will leave town tomorrow morning for an extended stay in the field.
 While brown bear is their main objective, the Texans will not con- fine themselves to it. They ex- pect to GO some hunting for deer and migratory wild fowl, and to try out the newest Alaska sport. salmon stripping, before return ing to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
HUNDREDS ViSIT| JUNEAU COLLEGE AT ITS OPENING
Initial Enrolments Exceed Expectations of Man.
 ager Anderson

More than 300 persons thronged the offices and classrooms of the Juneau Business College on the fourth floor of the Goldstein Build ing last evening at the public re- ception given by the institution in connection with its formal op- ening.
 Expressions of commendation on the part of visitors were gen. eral, and congratulations on fur nishings and appointments and lighting effects were extended the management and the faculty.
 Twenty baskets of beautiful cut flowers were the gifts of well wishers.
 Messages of Good Will
 Many cards and messages of good will were received not only from persons residing in this. city, but also from folks living in near by communities.
 During the evening members of the faculty explained the courses of study and answered numerous inquiries concerning them J. B. Burford, of J. B. Burford and Company, dealers in office sup rlies, demonstrated the latest dic- taphones, mimeographs and other office enjoyment.
 Charl.s l.. Anderson, manager of the college, is gratified at the impression the institution has made on the public.
 Results Exceed Expectations
 His expectations as to enrol- ments have been more than real ized. Twenty students are now at tending day and night classes, and numerous additions are as- sured in the immediate future
 Day classes are from g a. m. until p. nn., and night classes every Monday, Wednesday ana Friday night from 2 to 9:30.
 No classes will be held 6atur- days, but the college will be open to students for study all day ev- cry Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
CHAMBER IS TO HEAR OF DUCKS
 THAT GOT AWAY
Hunters of Wild Fowl to Supplant Fishermen at
 Chamber Tomorrow

Tales of the "big fish that got away" will be sidetracked tomor- TOW at the Chamber of Commerce by stories of the ducks that would have been killed if some hunter with long distance" gun hadn't blundered onto the scene. With little business slated for transac- ton by the Chamber tomorrow, the duex hunting fraternity, who have been silenced all year by the disciples of Isaak Walton, will have free play.
 The Chamber will meet at usu- al at Bailey's Cafe at noon. Plac- es have been reserved for the scattergun members who are urged to be on hand whether they have killed their quota or just were among these present when the first flock whirTed by out of the morn ing mists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 MEET NEXT FRIDAY

Presaging a busy Fall and Win ter season of activity, the first meeting Of the Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church since June will be held in the church parlors next Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Catherine Hooker and Mrs. J. K. Campbell will serve as hos tesses.
 Following the regular business session, between 4 and o'clock, a farewell reception will be rendered Rev. c. c. Sanders, retiring pas tor, who leaves for the South on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31

ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE
 Electricity will be off in all of district East of Franklin and North of Second Street from am. to II am. Thursday, Sept. 1. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31

England's Postoffice Department showed profit of nearly $53,000,- GOO in the last financial year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31

ducks splashing in miniature ponds.
 The Thomas Hardware Company also announced today that Walter P. Scott won the annual prize for catching the largest trout of the season. This fish measured 24 inches. Minard Mills caught the second largest, g and three-quar- ters inches.
 Each year a fine trout-pole is offered by the company as a prize to the person catching the largest trout in the streams and lakes surrounding Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
PUBLISHER JESSUP
 DISAPPOINTED AT
 SHORT JUNEAU STAY

Wallace B. Jessup, publisher of the Daily News Searchlight, Brem- erton, Washington, and Mrs. Jes- sup, passed through Juneau this morning on the Admiral Rogers, enroute from Skagway to Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessup have been visiting their son-in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Prosper Ganty, Jr., of Skagway.
 While thoroughly enjoying the Alaska trip MT. Jessup expressed disappointment at the short stay afforded in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
ALASKA LINE BOATS
 TO CALL AT WRANGELL ION THEIR WAY SOUTH

Starting next week, vessels of the Alaska Steamship Company will call at Wrangell on all their scuthbolnd voyages. They have always called at Wrangell north bound, but during the summer they have put in there only on special occasions when Southbound.
 The first southbound ship of the company to call at Wrangell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
APPRECIATION

May we take this opportunity of thanking the people of Gastineau Channel for the friendly interest shown in the establishment of our school, their good wishes and their attendance at our opening recep- tion last evening? It shall be our constant effort to always merit their support and patronage.
 JUNEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
RALPH MERRILL HERE

Ralph Merrill, of San Francisco, nephew ol J. J. Meherin, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral .,Rog- CTS. He will spend the winter with Mr and Mrs. Meherin and attend school here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
THOMAS STORE IS DISPLAYING
 LIVE MALLARDS
Elaborate Display in Vim dow Scott Wins
 Annual Prize

Marking the opening of the duck shooting season, the Thomas Hard ware Company has particularly attractive window approprlately trimmed with reeds and grasses, giving setting with the atmos- phere of duck country. A com plete touch of realism is given by three live fu1l-grown mallard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
TEACHERS RETURNING

Mss Blanche Kelly, teacher of and history and Miss Enid Burns, instructor of science, and physical education in the High School, are passengers aboard the Admiral Watson leaving Se- attle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31

under the new schedule, will be the Yukon, Willis E. Novel;, res ident agent of the Alaska Line,
 announced today. The Yukon, bound from Seward to Seattle is due m Juneau next Monday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
T OF SALE OF

NOTICE OF SALE OF
CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILE
Pursuant to Section 2435 of the
North Carolina Code, 1927, ths
undersigned, will. on Saturday
November'5 1882, expose for sale
at the place of business OF Sails
bury Ignition & Battery Service
Station, located at 122 West
Fisher Street, Salisbury, North
Carolina, at 1900 o'clock, noon.
the following described personal
property to-wit:
One Chryslcr 60, LIS model
2 door sedan, motor No. G11S627.
serial No. 193YYY.
This motor vehicle is being sold
to satisfy a certain lien for repairs
and storage, operating between
Ernest Henderson and Salisbury
Ignition & Battery Service Station.
Dated, this the 18th day Of
October, 1882.
SALISBURY IGNITION & BATTERY
SERVICE STATION, By E. B. Bankett
F.. w. G. Huffman, Attorney.
Oct. 21-Nov. 4.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN FRANK
LIN TowNSHIP-CHUNN PLACE

SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN FRANK
LIN TowNsHIP-CHUNN PLACE
Pursuant to the terms of two
Mortgage Deeds of Trusts, execut-
ed by T. L. Chunn and wife, Fan
ME Chunn to R. Lee Wright,
Trustee, dated December 18th,
1924, and January 5th, 1929, re-
corded in the Registers Office Of
Rowan County in Books of Mort
cages Nos. 81, page. 23S and liz
page IS, default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness, and at a request of the hold
ers of said notes, the undersigned
Trustee will expose to public sale,
at public auction, for CASH at the
courthouse door in the City of
Salisbury on November 10Th, 1882
between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. M. and 2 o'clock P. NJ. the
following described real estate:
One tract of land in franklin
Township and bounded-as follows:
About six miles from Salisbury,
being a portion of the S~wicegood
lands; beginning at a stake, the
division corner on Stewards line,
and runs thence S. 80 u E. 2S.4o
chains to a walnut, Stewards or
ner; thence N. 3 E. II chains to
an ash; thence N. 8 W. $40 chains
to a stake; thence N. IS w. 24.60
chains to a stone, a division cor
ner; thence a new line S. 2 u w.
1910 chains to the beginning con-
tanning 81 acres, more or less. less
about 3 acres sold to George Over
man.
For back title reference is here
by made to deed registered in Book
No. 124, page 1876, Registers Of
flee of Rowan County.
The above land lies near Gheen's
School House.
The taxes on this tract will BE-
paid from the proceeds.
This October 18th, 1892.
R. LEE WRIGHT, Trustee
Oct. 21-Nov. II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to the terms of a GER
tain judgment entered by B. D.
McC ubbins, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Rowan County, on Sep
TENDER II, 1882, in the cause en-
titled IF. B. Brown VS.. Guy W.
Pennington, Mary L. Pennington,
Margaret Partee, ct all" and dock
eted in the Superior Court of
Rowan County in Book of Judg-
ments, No. "a, page 22S, the I'M
designed Commissioner will ex-
pose for sale at public auction for
CASH at the courthouse door in
Salisbury, N. c., on Monday,
November 7, 1882, at the hour of
I'm, the following described real
estate:
Situate in the Great North
Ward of the City of Salisbury,
N. c., beginning at a stake in the
center of the Statesville road;
thence N. 45.5 deg. E. 12.5 feet
to a stake on bank of railroad,
corner of lot No. IL; thence S. II
deg. E. 1872 feet to a stake, corner
Of lot No. 9 on railroad; thence S.
45.5 deg. w. 1915 feet to a stake;
thence N. 4S deg. w. 100 feet to
a stake; thence S. 42.5 deg. 221
#. to- a stake in the center of the
Statesville road; thence N. 4S
deg. w. 240 feet to the begin
ming, containing 10 acres, and be-
ing lot No. 10 in the division of
the lands of Robert Partee, as
shown by registration of report of
Commissioners in Book of Deeds
No. 81, page 337, in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County. For back title, see Special
Proceedings margaret Partee ct
al, VS.. Milas Partee ct al" regis
tered in Special Proceeding Dock
ct No. 6, page No. 800 in the
Clerks office. The foregoing lot
No. 10 was assigned and set apart
to Mary Partee now Mary Pen
nington, in the division of the
land of Robert Partee.
This September 80, 1882.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, JR.
Commissioner.
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
Oct. 14-Nov. 4.