davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

When raiders appeared suddenly
at the home Of Mrs. Louise Brand
horst in Norfolk, Neb.. she poured
the contents Of q bottle Of liquor
down her neck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Rev. @. A. Studder-Kennedy Of
London declared that zone does
not meet a reasonable man In TO-
90 and women are worse"
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15

MT. Sisson, MT. White pointed out, has visited Alaska several times and is we'll known here. "I am sure it will be entirely satis- factory to the Republicans of Alaska for him to act for them,' he said.
 The Marshal said he would be unable to make a trip East at this time. He attended the Re- publican convention at Chicago, and plans a more extended ab- sence from the Division next Fall. At that time he expects to go to Idaho and assist Senator John Thomas in his campaign fer reelection.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
Some Think
 '. R. Running

A lot of people think the late Theodore Roosevelt is running for President. The One-time presidents widow says she has received more than 300 congrat- ulatory telegrams from folk who confuse "T.R R." with Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic noml~ nee.
 They were not from Alaskan Indians.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
ALASKA GASTINEAU
 MINE ORDERED SOLD Another Bubble

A court order for a receivers sale of all the property of the Alaska Gold Mines, company, was signed in Federal Court, in Juneau, upon petition by 1'nai!c Gastonguay, the receiver.
 Date of the sale is August 15. T!2e sale order includes all pro- IcIties known as the Thane group and embraces mining claims, groundc, several power plants, transmission lines and Thane townsi.e. No offer less than $1OO,00O will be considered.
 The Alaska Gasti,eou Mine, principal pro. t,' {: the com rany, is situated at Thane, four miles below Juneau, and was closed in 1921. It had the largest milling plant in the world under single roof, with a capacity of i5,000 tons every 24 hours.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
(By Father Bernard R.
 Hubbard, s. J.
From Saturday Evening Post July 30, 1882, Page 43.

"A fortnight passed, and with 1t an anxiety we never wish to live through again. The Arctic is friendly in spots and at times; but not where we were.
 Recent legislation has enlarg- ed the Katmai National Monu- ment boundaries so that nov they extend far up beyond Cape Douglas. This means that trap pers and fishermen trying to earn livlihood in these parts have been evicted from their cabins and holdings, and now more than a thousand miles cf inhospitable, mountainous coast line without a human being make the region more deserted than ever. The food and shelter of trapper's cabin have saved moro than one life in Alaska"
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15

new making plans for an active campaign which will extend throughout the territory. And no campaign that he ever entered into was without color or cam paign issues.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
Paul Files As
 Independent

Following a conference with various leaders in Ketchikan and Juneau, Wm. L. Paul, Ketchikan attorney, announced that ic would run as an independent candidate for Attorney General of Alaska in the election next November. He filed his accept ance of petition filed in the Office of the Auditor last April.
 James s. Truitt of Anchorage, incumbent John RUst"2rd and and Paul now make the scramble for that office a three-cornered affair. MT. Truitt is the Demo- cratic nominee W441le MT. Rust- gard is Republican.
 A lot of political conjecturing is being done by the politicians Truitt predicts that he will vii, by a large majority as the re- turns in the April primary gave him 3,723 votes against Rust gard's 2,94O with Frank Foster drawing 1,430 votes or a total of 647 more votes than Truitt. The Democrats believe that they will be able to hold their entire vote while Rustgard and Paul will split the Republican vote.
 Foster drew votes from the southeastern section that Rus5- gard cannot hope to get. It js believed in some quarters that the votes of the Indian precincts would have gone Democratic If Paul had not filed which perhaps is one reason why Rustgard was willing that Paul should enter the triangle. The Democratic leaders scoff the idea that any Indian votes would swing Demo- crat as they had voted solid Re- publican in the past.
 If anybody believes that the race is going to be a cut and dried affair with Paul entering the race just to see his name in print might disalusion him. self at an early date. Paul is
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15

Continuation of the investiga- tion of the mineral resources of Alaska has been provided for in an appropriation of $6O,O00.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15

Weave carefully the threads of habit, lest they become cable too strong to break.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

reading the written text line by
line.
Floyd Gibbons has two sisters,
Zelda and Margaret, and two
brothers, Donald and Edward.
The family moved to Des Moines
when Floyd was bat 1S. and a
year or so later, they moved
again, to Minneapolis.
ScOOped Colleagues
Floyd stuck over his first i'm
portant newspaper story when ne
covered "The One Man Wal" )"
near Superior, wisconsin.
John Dietz owned a farm
which q lumber company tried
to purchase. Failing to buy it,
the company built a dam so that
the water backed up and flooded
Dietz's property. When the dam
hurst and the waters subsided,
Dietz and his sons chopped up
the logs for firewood and the
lumber concern called out the
sheriff -,
The sheriff's posse attacked
Dietz' sons, Clarence and Leslie,
and their sister, Myra, as they
were driving to Cameron Dam to
buy supplies. Clarence and Myra
were wounded, but Leslie ran
back to the farm to warn his
father. Then the sheriff and his
posse came up and laid siege to
the Dietz farm, firing hundreds
of rounds into the building.
Finally the farmer surrendered,
fearful his wife and children
would be shot.
Gibbons covered this story, and
scored a clean scoop when the
telegraph wires went down in a
storm and his competitors were
unableto get their stories through.
The affair created a sensation
throughout the Middle West and
even attracted considerable atten.
ton in the East.
Having made good" in Mime
apoliS, Floyd'S eye was glued on
the 'big town." Chicago, and at
the first opportunity he resigned
his job and went to work in the
Windy City," on q Socialist
newspaper. It was the only va.
cancy he could find.
Gets A Break
Pretty soon the radical sheet
folded up and Gibbons was out
on the street without even his
final weeks salary paid. He was
broke and definitely out of funds.
He says:
"All I had in my pocket was
my hand"
Floyd slept on hardwood
benches in the Union Station for
a couple of nights and missed
several meals, but finally he heard
that his former editor of the
defunct Socialist paper had
grabbed a job as chief of the
copy desk of a big morning daily.
Floyd galloped over, and
through his friends intercession,
the city editor took him on as a
reported. Floyd struck for an
advance Immediately, us his
S~~S0 wiz OAAdDOy tIlQ SOllc0
after sleeping in them. Besides,
ne was hungry and needed a
bath, shave and haircut.
Floyd says:
Ten bucks they advanced
me. l got all pOliced up on that.
Paid weeks room rent in adj
vance out of it, too. I didn't
save out eating money because
then ] wouldn't have been sure
Of q SIeeping-place, and I felt
confident I could collect some.
thing to eat couple of times
a day"
"Take Me Home For SIS"
For SIS Floyd bought a suit in
South Clark Street, one of those
shops where they. have dummies
standing outside with appealing
cards hung round their neckS,
rake me home for $6," and
where the pullers-in almost seize
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
GIBBONs SKILLED IN EVERY FIELD HE HAS TACKLED

sight they seemed to be painted
on his legs"
Floyd pounded along, scoring
several handy scoops, which en-.
deared him to the city editor,
and then one day he got his big
chance. An assignment to go to
Mexico.
Tomorrow The Washington
Times sOilL publish a third article
on Floyd Gibbons life. Don't
miss this thrilling installment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

customers by force.
at was q gray check suit"
Burton Rascoe, who saw him in
it, and has reason to remember
says:
"He looked made up for .
character part in a low comedy.
They were the largest checks 1
ever saw. as big as window
panes. And how he got into
the trousers will always be q
mystery to me. They fitted SO
Evening star., 1932-11-09
TRIBUTE
TO Be BY Skinner
Actor Will Introduce "Dean
of Theatrical Managers"
Who Will Lecture.

One of the most distinguished char
acters of the American stage, Otis
Skinner, will introduce the dean Of
theatrical managers" Daniel Frohman,
to Washington next Wednesday night,
when the latter is to make his first per-
sonal appearance in this city.
Mr. Frohman, who will speak on
"Reminiscences of the Stage and Its
Stars" will answer questions Of the au-
dience. The request has been made
that queries be written in advance and
sent to the stage during the lecture.
The close association of Skinner and
Frohman makes the event of more than
passing Importance in local theatrical
history. Many groups are planning to
attend in a body
The Drama Guild is to honor the
speaker at reception following the
lecture at the home Of Mrs. Fulton
Lewis. vice president Of the guild He
also is to be guest Of honor at the week
ly luncheon Of the Women's National
Press Club Tuesday Tuesday night he
will broadcast in behalf Of the local
Community Chest campaign.
Arrangements are in charge Of Mrs.
Lyman B. SWormstedt, and three wom-
ems groups-the League of Republican
Women. the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs and the Dis
trict of Columbia Girl Scout Council
are assisting in the sale of tickets for
the event, from which they are to re-
ceive half the benefit.
Mr.. Frohman's share of the proceeds
will go to the Actors Fund of America.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
POLICEMAN FIGHTS
FLEEING RUM PAIR
Two Men Escape in Supposed
Liquor Laden Auto After Run
ming Gun Battle.

Policeman G. l.. Carder, second pre-.
cinct, staged running gun fight with
two colored men in a supposed liquor
laden automobile in Richardson street
early today, but the pair escaped
When Carder began trailing the car
he reported, its occupants fired two
shots at him. As he sped along in pur-
suit, he said, he fired four shots in re-
turn before the fugitive machine out
distanced him
Police began check of all hospitals
to ascertain whether either of the men
applied for treatment for bullet wounds.
Officers Charles c. Brown and David
NJ. Brown. eithth precinct. found 25
gallons of alcohol in an automobile
seized at Military and Rock Greek
Church roads last night
The driver. Mrs. Gilda Aruffo, alias
Gilda De Simona. "a. of the 200 block
OF Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md,
was charged with possession and held
in $500 bond pending a Police Court
hearing.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
MRS. GOTTLIEB DIES
IN CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Resident Since 1920 Was Native
Of Philadelphia and Drexel
Graduate.

Mrs. Margaret NJ Gottlieb died yes
terday at her home, 10 Quincy street.
Chevy Chase, Md, after a brief illness.
Born in Philadelphia in 1896 Mrs
Gottlieb came to Washington in 1920
after her marriage to w. Howard
Gottlieb, prominent in the heating con-
tracing business She was a graduate
OF Drexel Institute, which she was at
tending when she met Mr.. Gottlieb,
then student at the University of
Pennsylvania
Besides her husband Mrs. Gottlieb
is survived by daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, aged 8; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace R. Murfin Of Philadelphia, and
an aunt Mrs. o. G. Murfin. wife Of
Rear Admiral 0. G. Murfin, judge ad-
vocate general of the Navy
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
followed by burial in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

John F. Lowery 25, 1902 10Th st. and
Bernice C Schwartz. %, Oak Park, Ill;
Judge Robert T. Mattngly
Firmon Preston. %. 40? Corcorsn st,
and Mary johnson. AS. l4l6 Q ST., Rev
Alexander WillbankS
John F Popp, %, and Anne M Liggan, "a,
both Of Richmond, Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Samuel L. Marshall. IS. . Aliens court
s.w.. and Charlotte Green. 81, 9 Aliens
court sw.. Rev. John Richard
Sidney Faldman. %. and Mary Seidel. 2l,
both of Baltimore: Rev J. r. Loeb.
Brace B Schaaf, ii. and Annie Jones. %
both OF Richmond. Rev. John E. BrigeS.
Charles A. Violet, ii, 5l1 st, and Mary
c. Dow. 10. 81. L st. Rev. A. A. Stockdale
LLOYD E, Sandifer. 2l lO14 St s.w.,
and Ethel L. Coleman, 20, 1897 st; Rev
james P. spellbrins, es. 1890 I'd st. ne.
Rev Charles A. Bronton.
Ad Harris. 81. cleveland. and Ruth Bus
sard; 23. Kansas City, Mo-; Judge Robert
Nathsniel Billy. %, 4sa N ST.. and Bessie
Robinson, p. 405 NJ St; Rev. S. G. Lam
kns,
Thomas, z; Masterson, -. e6aa Green's
Green's court: Rev. George A Parker.
Roy Drummond. -, and Mary E. Moore,
Is both Of Takoma Park. Md; Rev. F. A.
Parsons
. John 6. Bue,tner. %, and virginia E.
Sadler. q, both of Baltimore Rev. C. J..
TrlnkauS
Evening star., 1932-11-09
$40 DAMAGES GIVEN
IN SUIT FOR $5O0,OOO
Independent Taxi. Owners Win
Fight With Rival Company
Over Telephone Number.

District Supreme Court Justice Jo-
seph w. Cox yesterday directed q ver-
dict for $40 damages against Fred Malt
by and the Black & White Taxicab Co
in suit f.r s500,O00 damages brought
by the Independent Taxi Owners Asso-
citation on charge of conspiracy.
The suit had been instituted against
William, Phil and Joe Brown. Frederick
Maltby and Clarence Maltby and the
Black & White and the Yellow Taxicab
Co. on charge that they had attempt
ed to keep the independent company
from getting number in the telephone
book because Maltby was using the
number and relaying calls to the Black
& White Co. The court directed q ver-
dict in favor of the other defendants
and counsel agreed to the nominal
damages against Maltby and the Black
& White Co.
Attorney Alfred D. Smith appeared
for the Independent company, while
Attorneys Whiteford. Marshall & Hart
and Fred Maltby represented the de-
PENDANTS
Evening star., 1932-11-09
In Mrnnriaitt

BRADLEY. PEARL E. In loving remem-
sRA6iE RTsafs # my my assT mO,tsT PEARL
ago today. November q. 1881. =
There is not q day dear mother
HER PAUeGfER "a Il r. MRs shEak z ETHEL Ena sHEp-
BRADLEY. SARAH E. In sad but loving /,
EEemem6ranes zen of my dear mother SARAH
EsaIs e BRADLEY; do M WHO departed this life 81 :
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS.
MAE L. McGLUE.
GRAUE. HENRY. In loving memory of our
GEAR husband and father. HENRY GRAUE.
Ihey say time heals a broken heart. =
But oh. IL seems untrue,
For four years ny hear. has ached.
Dear husband. lust for you. d,
We little thought when you left home
That you would never return -.
That you so soon in death would sleep
HER LoV1N SaSs Us DAngrER hsGs e n9EE1 %Rs MAE
McGLUE. -"H6 -
FsNSia Is%s&Pra1es devoted Su' moth.4. sfha.
d,arnsI ranmiE IL LUCkETT: who entered into
vember 9. 1927. a' W.
Yes. left US forever more
buI we hope 10 meet you. mother
On that bright and happy shore.
We Hen miss Ssrd her kind and willing hand, =
Our e ho@e 59ao is snd dasf sfFRsSt Wtboat her
we miss her everywhere.
lheTe was an ANGEL band in heaven
q mat was not quite complete.
SO God took our precious mother
HES IHqyS e rs 'sfhfi eafDkfs AND GRAND
Gone. but not forgotten -
THE FAMILY. 4
WAPLE. KATIE T. In loving remembrance
o. our gear daughter and sister KATIE "
n WAPLE. who departed this life fye
years ago today. November Q. 1927.
Loved in life. remembered in death
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER =
MRS nIRS LENNON AND MRS. LILLE Err
Evening star., 1932-11-09
I28 ROBBERlES MARK
might IN WASHINGTON
Fashionable Apartments Included
in Places Entered by
Jimmy Thieves.

One man was held up and robbed
last night. while housebreakers and
jimmy thieves obtained variety Of
loot in % robberies, several Of them
from fashionable apartments.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. johnson reported
her apartment, In the 3700 block Of
Massachusetts, avenue, had been en-
tered by jimmy thief who obtained
jewelry and a small radio, valued at a
total of $40, and other property. M. j.
Weber of the same apartments told po-
lice his apartment had been robbed of
more than $100 in cash and other loot
of smaller value
James Hamilton of Silver Spring, Md,
reported to police his houseboat while
anchored in Little River, had been en-
te; ed and robbed of a telescope, cloth
ing and small amount of cash, total
ing SIG in value
Lydia Tompkins Of the 1900 block of
Sixteenth street reported a $3.50 fur coat
ana $40 in cash had been taken from
her apartment by jimmy thieves.
Bonds totaling some $34O were taken
from the apartment of Otis L. Williams
CT the 1000 block of Connecticut ave-
nue.. Williams told police
Throwing stone through a window
OF the Claf1in Optical Co., thieves last
night obtained opera and field glasses
valued at total of $62. Frank B. Wal
lace reported the theft to the police.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

1ODA1.
Meeting. Geological Society Cosmos
Club, pm.
Dinner. Columbia Masonic Lodge,
Willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Police and Firemen's Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. special gift unit, Community
Chest, Mayfower Hotel, Z pm.
Card party, Fort McHenry Chapter,
D. A. R Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Educational Committee.
Knights of Columbus, Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Knight OF Columbus, fourth
degree, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Washington Civic Opera
Company, Mayfiower Hotel, $50 pm.
Party. Y. w. c. A., $50 pm.
Meeting and card party, division Z,
Ladies Auxiliary. A. O. H., Sears Roe
buck Art Galleries, 1106 Connecticut
avenue. pm.
Benefit card. party, Petworth Woman's
Club. Joppa Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth
street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, 1903 Fourteenth
street, 9 pm.
Supper, Ladies Aid Society Of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Masonic Temple
Eighth and F streets northeast, 7 pm
Meeting, Izaak Walton League
Raleigh Hotel. pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 1913 K street. 8 pm.
Musical program, Young Mems Jubi-
lee Chorus Of Friendship Baptist
Church. Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, $50 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, Hamilton
Hotel. tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, tomorrow.
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Cornell Club University
Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department Of State, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Luncheon "" Club, University Club,
tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Pantheon
de la Guerre, New Jersey avenue and
c street, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Roast beef dinner. Women Of the
Church Guild. Cissel Chapel. 3115 P
street, tomorrow, $50 to pm.
Rummage sale, Holy Cross Alumnae
GIT street, tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
Dinner, Rector's Aid, Parish House.
st. Margaret's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft street, tomorrow,
$50 to pm.
Card party, Powhatan No II, I. o.
o. r. NJ, Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, tomor-
row, $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1932-11-09
R. F. c. Wins FIGHT
. ON WATER Project
District Supreme Court Dis.
misses Suit for Injunction
on California Loan.

District Supreme Court Justice Os-
car R. Luhring has granted a motion
Of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to dismiss a suit for injunction
brought by owners Of real estate in
Long Beach and other Southern Call
fornia towns to prevent loan of $40,
100000 to the metropolitan water dis
trict of Southern California.
Through Assistant United States At
torneys John w. Fihelly and John j.
Wilson the corporation pointed out that
the objectors did not have sufficient in
terest to enjoin the action of the cor
poration. The court lacked power, it
was also claimed, to review the exercise
OF discretionary power given the cor
poration.
The finding had been made that the
project was lf-liquidating" and this
amounted to any exercise of discretion.
1t was maintained. The corporation
had agreed to buy S40,OOO,0O0 of a total
issue of bonds Of S220,O0O,0OO.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
CAPTAIN OF STEAMER
AGAIN HIT BY AUTO
John H. Turner's Leg Broken for
Second Time in Two Years
by Hit-and-Run Driver.

Capt. John H. Turner, 68, of the 800
block of Third street northeast. COM
mander Of the steamer Charles Macal-
ester. last night, for the second time
in the past several years, became the
victim Of q hit-and-run driver. His
leg was broken within several inches
Of where it was fractured two years ago
in q similar accident
Capt. Turner was struck last night at
Third and H streets northeast when re-
turning home from the steamer, which
is undergoing repairs He was taken
10 Casualty Hospital. In the former ac
cident Capt Turner was struck at Water
and NJ streets southwest. Neither hit
and-run driver has been apprehended
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
"a bours:
Amelia Lotto, 81. So Adams st.
Harriet w. Hawkins. 81, Home for Aged
and Inf1rm.
Ida M. Grover, rs. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
William 8. Jordan. IS. l457 Fairmont st.
George w Courtney: q. Sibley, Hospital
Susan s. Traylor. II. 1927 Park rd.
Bernard Walls. II. 1854, wyoming ave.
Jacob Keroes: So; 35l7 i4th st;
Rosie NJ. Fuglister 62. Garfield Hospital
Jennie Mulliken. so. Garfield Hospital
Annie v. Stab. so. 6S0S Laurel st.
John T. Pressgrove. 80. United States Vet
Grover F. Hamm. 36. United states Naval
Hospital
William Thomas. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Thomas Jefferson. 5S. 1726 5th st.
Elvira Pulliam. "a. 1926 25th 81.
James C. Taylor. 40, Providence Hospital.
Bernice Preston; IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Clyde Bundy. II. 433 N st.
Edward C. Minor. !. Gallinger Hospital.
Jean Ray months, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
SEEKS VENUE CHANGE

NEW YORK, November 8 (R).-Wil-
nam L. Patterson, national secretary of
the international Labor Defense, an
nounced yesterday that immediate steps
will be taken to obtain a change of
venue for the new trial granted seven
Sccttsboro, Ala, colored men in de-
cision handed down Monday by the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow, colder tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about 46 degrees;
fresh winds, mostly northeast and east.
Maryland-Rain tonight and tomor-
row. probably changing to snow in ex-
treme west portion tomorrow; colder
tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain and colder tonight
and tomorrow, possibly changing to
snow fiurries in extreme west portion
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain and colder to-
night; tomorrow rain. changing 10 snow
and colder.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah River very cloudy this
morning.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
DISTRICT RESERVATIONS
CLOSED TO HUNTERS

The grounds of the Occoquan and
Lorton reservations, in Virginia, for
merly happy hunting place for Dis
trict and Virginia marksmen. will be
closed to all hunters this year. M. M
Barnard, superintendent of penal in
stltutions, announced today.
Capt. Barnard said he had turned 100
pheasants loose in the orchards to
breed and wants the birds left undis-
turbed for at least another year. The
men are busy at the institution posting
no hunting" signs, so that when the
season opens November Is the hunts
men will give the Barnard pheasants
wide berth.