davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
In the lead as usual

In the lead usual Recently great editor told New York audience that Robert Lee one Ameesn who be dbunked It be recognized truth John Gilmartn who rapidly Waterbury Education circles said this of Lee year ago. In fact his lecture Lee has brought forth Which merely proves that Educator Gmarn one step ahead usual. We're proud $sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Cornucopia euppings

Cornucopa euppngs Attorney Pat Hsaley and F. T. Phil, lips members of the chamber of legislative 1nitte Brother Trumbul The Rev
 ond Hes basketball sporting and zpper jackets The zipp gives the its needed pull The Lux Clock pny identity deeked green and red bulbs for Christmas Luxury. as Johnny Kelly YD-e is candidate o: dooreper Johnny plenty of action while and should make ideal keeper of the door the general assembly C. H. O. Hartford Tom Brosnan of Bristol of the big wigs at the Oxford -Fordham debate recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
BOO vH1YNr 500 Meters vv4SS KilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

1:oo-George Halls orchestra. 1:20-Time. 1:30-News flashes. 1:45-Record selections; shopping
 news. 2:0o-syncopators; Fred Berrens'
 orchestra. t2:30-columbia Salon orchestra. 3:O0-Male quartet. 3:3O-Dedication of Restored
 Parish Church, Boston,
 England. 4:15-state Federation of Music
 Clubs Program. 4:45--Tea Dance music. 5:00-Elliot Jaffee and his orr
 chestra. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30-News flashes. 5:45-The Saturday Nighters, orr
 chestra. 6:O0-The Funnyboners. 6:15-"What Congress Did To-
 day"-Frederick w. Vile. G:20-Jimmy Carr and his or-
 chestra. e:so-cocoanut Grove orchestra. 6:45--News. 7:00-The Political, Situation in Washington To-night- 7:15--Meyer Davis orchestra. 7:3O-The Racket Wreckers. 7:45--Jimmy Gallagher and his
 orchestra. < S:OO-The Gossipers. 8:15-National Dance Marathon. Mountain Melodeers. 8:45-Rhythnl Twins. 9:OO-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 9:3O-To be announced. 9:45--Weather report. 9:46--News flashes. Downey, tenor. t0:l5--Columtia Public Affairs
 Institute. de Leath with or
 chestra. 11:O0-Lombardo orchestra. 1i:30-Harold stern and St Mo- 4 ritz orchestra. 12:OO m.-Ted Fiorito and his orr gS chestra. 12:so-stanley smiths orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

Back and chickens Judge Fred Peasy going back the farm when his three hence He told the Connecticut Pomooga society address adding there life any than down the farm Fred intends de- his life fruit growing and livestock breeding his Cheshire So will be Squire Peasy in the future and city sicke best look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
vnDr 1880
22O Meters
Hartford

1:00--George Halls orchestra. Madison String Ensemble. 2:O0--Saturday Sync0pat0rs. 2:3O--Solumbia Salon orchestra. 3:00-The Round Towners. 3:3O-Rhythm Kings. 4:00--Spanish Serenade. 4:30--George Halls orchestra. 5sO0-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:30--Skippy.
 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:0O-The Funnyboners. 6:15-Riviera orchestra. 6:45-Girls' trio.
 7:O-Frederick W. Vile: "The
 Political Situation in Y. Washington Tonight" 7:15-Meyer Davis orchestra. i7:45-The Magic of . Voice. 8:O0--Abe Lyman's orchestra. 8:15-Philadelphia Symphony
 orchestra. 1 William O'Neal, baritone. 1O:f5-Public Affairs Institute. de Leath. 11:00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra 11:30--Harold Sterns' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
n:ss,. sss WoR x,,ssse,s. ,ss
Ncwnrk'

1:00-Kricketts orchestra. 1:30-Home Singer.
 1:45--Middays Diversions. 2:15--Myrtie Roland, come
 dienne.
 2:30-Dance orchestra. 2.45-Htudio music.
 3:00-To be announced. 3:30-Frank Ricciardi, songs. .3:A6--Show Boat Boys. =. 4:00---Ariel Ensemble. 4:30--Albrecht's orchestra. 5:00--Program resume 5:05--Amateur Astronomers - absst, Talk. ;t3s N s5:30-French Course-Dr .t-eT Thatcher Clark. 16:00-Uncle Don.
 6:30-Psychologyr Talk. 7:Q0-Sports Ford Prick. F 7:16-Harry Hershfield, humor.
 ist. E 7:30--Berger's orchestra. S.O0-Little symphony orchestra 9:00-~Dr Arthur F. Payne. 9:l5-Madriguera's orchestra. 9:45--Studio music. sh f0:15-Chandler Goldthwaite.
 f organ recital. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Dance orchestra. :00--Ed Burston's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Good Evening.

M Dear Chrisy: Excuse pencil but get this down between bells Ossie Gray carrying interesting conversation Ruby making trip around the first floor Dave Gyad and Howie Healey talking Dot White Bruthaup
 corridors George Finn Joe Shapiro standing Miss Hayes Kay Greer and Helen Conlons Thanks "A Crosby Junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

A long established rule of the NEG studios has been set asiqe for the benfit of Mrs Frankhn D. Roosevelt when she speaks eacn Frhiay night. The rule IS tnat no one is permitted to enter or leave 0 studio during the broadcast ex- cept in case of emergency. Mrs Roosevelt is permitted to slip out through the control room at tne conclusion of her talk. instead oi having to wait ten or fifteen min- utes until the program ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Meters WlN Kilocycles
 Hartford

12:20-Farm and Home forum. 1:OO--Art Jarrett and Don Bes-
 tors orchestra. 1:30-Blue Room Echoes. 2:OO--Studio program. . 3:OO--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 3:30--Saturday Matinee. 4:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
ms;sr. sss:, WBZ K,loescle. ssS
Boston

12:3O-American Farm Bureau
 Federation. < 1:30-IIarold Stokes orchestra. 2:OO-Charles Howard. tenor. 2:30-Harold Stokes orchestra. 4:30-Concert Favorites. 5:OO-Hotel Sherman orchestra. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O2-Weather; sports review;
 temperature. 6:15-Rodncy May, tenor. 6:30-The News. 6:45-O'Leary's Minstrels. 7:00-Time. 7:01-Dutch band. 7:15-Hank Keene's Connecticut
 Hill Billies. 7:so-Raymond Knight; orches- tra. S:O0-Barn dance. S:30-Gypsy music. 9:O0-Collegian quartet. 9:15-McHale's orchestra. 9:45-Gentlemen of the press. 10:OO-Hotel Bridgeway orchestra. 10:30-Buccaneers vocal trio. 10:45--News. 11:0o-Time; weather; sports re-
 view. 11:15-Night Song-Lew White,
 organist; Trio Romantique. l2:OO-Orchestra. 12:30--Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

Signs In Brooklyn window: Meet the Hunger Marche Sunday 103 Green street, On the back of Come Back, Prosperity All Is Forgiven" .,1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
79O ..
 Kiiocyclcs
3i6
 Meters
Pittsburg

6:00--Same as. WIZ. # 6:30-Tine; sport review. 6;37-News;% weather. { C:45-Bill and Alex of the Down.
 town Y M c A. !. 7:00-Same as WIZ.
 7;15--Artkinson String Ensemble. < 7:3O-Studio Players.
 S:OO-1O:45--Same as WIZ. 10:45-Bradley Kincaid. ,11:O0--Sports review; news. ll:2O--M essages to Presbyterian
 Missions. 1920 a. sm.--- Messages to Dwell
 CTS of the Far North. Iii addition to his long freind- ship with the famous mammy-sing- : CT. Eddie Cantor had another req son for wanting to SC Al Joison happily launched on the radio over NEG. For Al sends him a sub stnntial portion of his weekly radio check as a contribution toward tho Surprise Lake Camp in which Ed die is interested. The camp is for East Side Boys, who haven't the opportunity for fresh air or sun shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
IN HIS NAME

This Christmas. charity Should mark your way. Remember some poor family Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GREAT I|BERATORS
WILL Be HONORED
Association to Perpetuate
Deeds in Nations of Both
Americas.

'The Association for Honoring the
Gberators of the Nations of America"
has been organized in Washington. Its
president Is DR.. James Brown Scott,
secretary Of the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace and professor
Of international law at the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service.
The honorary presidents Of the asso-
citation are Elihu Root, former Secre-
Butler, president Of Columbia Univer-
sity, and DR.. L. s. Rowe. director gen.
eral Of the Pan-American Union.
Linked TO Bicentennial.
The honorary secretary general is
Or. e. Gil Borges, assistant director
of the Pan-American Union, and the
secretary is George A. Finch, assistant
secretary of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
The formation of this association
during the period set apart for the
commemoration of the bicentenary Of
the birth of George Washington offers
an opportunity to pay special tribute
to the memory of this outstanding
patriot of the United States of America.
In the Hall Of Patriots in the Pan
American Union in Washington, the
nations forming the union have each
placed a bust of their outstanding
national hero. On November 2, 1882.
will occur the centenary of the death
Of Jose Matias Delgado, El Salvadors
representative in this gallery Of patriots.
Delgado, regarded by El Salvador as
its foremost son and defender of liberty,
is equally revered throughout Central
America as one of its heroes in its early
struggle from the rule OF Spain.
It is the plan Of the association to
establish branches in the capital cities
of all of the Americas, and to hold in
Washington during the month Of
october a function where special tribute
will be paid to the heroes whose CEN
tenaries of birth or death are being
commemorated during 1882.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

and aeftrude Michaelson. q, 7aS st. ne;
william Il. Lanahan, a. 1346 E st. ne,
and Mary F: Nelson, 81 ls4e st. ne;
Waiter e Travers, y, Hyattsville, Md,
and Kathleen. NJ. Wright %, 1915 10th ST.
Rey. Marshall z; TrayeFs. ,.,ona NJ
and Eleanor L. Hicks, g.; Westehester Apart
msRts; s6iai Rey Lee Ii Msyey and Anna
Btemiller, q, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Daniel L. Ennis.
thy Il. ,sheckelis, %, 2Os1 o St; Rev. Edward
Frank iHalford,, 81, chastleton Hotel. and
z. ]. Fontaine.
.aa AaflsS Srs aS.PR Bss 81 g. 81 GB'4Hs It. qao mic
Rey; Cliford Il. yopes ,.s.n -. ua
1ds Rsss M ioia atS SB' St. @ Re HenPS
chester J: CARPENTER. %. 1872 kansas ave,
Rev. william S. Absrnsthy:
.sss pRbgs f. ls4' Keyssf St W. Vs. 8a saa
EdEsEd s; Collins, IT, 2ss so: 24es AZ TanlaW rg
ne: Rev. O. 8. Dietz
John 2GSOnn99E 2I,a l52s s,iot,s st.; Dlsls and
Rev. Rev. Joseph N. Moran.
Kirkland C. Buck, SO, Baltimore Nd. and
Ruth LeatheTs, s5' Grover, coloi Rev Ed-
PeteT j. KslioEetenes. 2s. 1891 Girard St,
ana olympia j. PaeCOpouiOS, u, ozd 44Ln ST.
ne; Rev. Thomas Daniels
Roy A. Carter, 43. Philadelphia, Pa, and
Beatrice s. Hamilton, 43, 1928 9th st; Rev.
Charles J. Leach
John, r, Alvey: q, and Elizabeth K; Stone.
William A. adams, %, 1905 18th st; NV,
and Hilma NJ, Klock, 23. 1888 Corbin st. me-;
Gilbert J. Gates, "a, 1921 Morse st. ne,
and Dorothy E. Allison, l8, Clarendon, Va;
Rev. Charles Enders.
Richard Halset Best, %, East Orange,
n. j., and Doris A. Albro, II, 1922 Mass ave;
Aloysius c. Duke. 27, and Josephine Parker,
20. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. ]. w.
DowIing.
Andrew H Leapley. Al. 4215 sgsbee ave,
Benning, D, C., and Edna M. Argall Al, 42l5
Sigsbee ave; Rev. John c. Bail
Harold w Stull, rs, JohnstoEn; Pa. and
Viola H Orr, rs. 25ol l4th St; Rev. James
Joseph p Bumford SO. 1927 18th st, and
Dorothy Blumberg. 29. 1927 18th ST. Judge
Robert e Mattingly.-
Evening star., 1932-06-26
TWO GIRLS INJURED
IN CRASH OF AUTOS
Virginia Farmer, Bringing Eggs to
Market, Driving in Accident at
Thirtieth and @ Streets.

Two girls were injured yesterday when
an automobile driven by their father
collided with another machine at Thir-
tieth and @ streets.
Dorothy Mayce, Is, possibly internally
injured, was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and her 16-year-old sister,
Frances, suffered an ankle injury.
The girls and their father, George
Mayce, were bringing a load of eggs
from their farm near Purcellville, Va,
to a local market. They were driving
east on @ street when their machine
collided with a car being driven north
on Thirtieth street by Cleo M. Smith,
2e, of Scotch Plains, N. j., who was
bruised on the head, but refused hos
pital treatment. The eggs were
smashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
FATHER OF ROAD SYSTEM RETURNS

Arriving today the ss Yukon is Brig James Gordon Seese, retired, who point recognition of services transportation expert holds decorations than in the United States Army.
 The of Colonel Steese he is known every Alas like the of old valued friend While his
 mission purely pleasure he will be unable the that he has way again become identified with Alaskan affairs.
 It Colonel Steee who prepared the Alaska roadbuiding and under his administration the present network of highways and trails covering Alaska into being.
 His wonderful versatility and breadth of knowledge and training call him sudden shifts of activities ing almost the entire scale of engineering problems Today he supervising roadbuiling serving the Coast Geodec Survey day seated of the Alaska Railroad Hardly had Colonel Steese entered railroad headquarters before the railroad officially completed when he fell heir to handling large Congressional party Then the President Harding party with large tourist contngens treadng upon it's heels.
 operating and directing machinery.
 Colonel Brgader General Steese has been decorated every allied and associated governments tcipatng he chose he could his breast with gold silver to resemble jeWey salesman.
 But prefers simple life of democracy whose genuine by every soudough within his acquaintance and they are legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
ALASKA DEMOCRATS GIVEN MORE VOTES
 THAN REPUBLICANS

JUNEAU, May 12. (P)-The Dem ocratic party received more votes than Republicans in the Alaska primary for the first time since 1918, polling 1929 to 4,173.
 All but 35 precincts are in; they are five from the Second, 12 from the Third and Is from the Fourth Divisions, but it is figured these will bring little change.
 The Democrats polled highest in Dimond with Grigsby following him by 847 and Ziegler 16O behind Grigsby.
 Connors defeated Frame by a wide margin. Rasmussen defeated White two to one. The Troy slate was elected except the Walmer and Heath contest in which more re- turns are required.
 Chase and Thiele won Republi- can Convention delegate places as Hoover supporters.
 Observers blamed the great in crease in the Democratic's vote to the general dissatisfaction with Republican administration.
 It is estimated 40 per cent of the Indian vote swept over to the Dem ocratS.
 Rustgard easily won over Foster, 2,84O to 1883; Cole polled 1889 to 961 for Lucas and 731 for Charles.
 Hesse and Wann are to fight for the Highway Commissioner post.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
OBSERVERS BELIEVE
 JAPAN |S PREPARING
 II SHIFT OPERATIONS

RANKING, China, May 12-The belief is expressed here that Ja- pans unexpected decision to with draw her army from Shanghai inn mediately was only prompted by that nations desire to have her troops in Manchuria increased. Japan's Manchurian forces are es- timated to number 100000 already.
 Indignation was voiced in official circles over the reports from Tokyo quoting officials there as saying that they hoped that the Chinese troops would not enter within the Emile zone at Shanghai after the Japanese troops are withdrawn and have left Shanghai.
 Japan's decision has aroused fears in other quarters and par ticularly at Peiping as it is feared that Japan will shift the theatre of war to the inside of the Great Chinese Wall.
 Meanwhile, observers claim that war activities on the Manchurian border continue with the Soviets assembling and training troops there and Japan continually shift ing her troops around in the Chin csc Eastern Railway vicinity. The railway is said to be nothing but a troop train now, and it is said that if anything breaks out that the first scrap will probably be in the vicinity of this railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
TRAGEDY STALKED AS D|R|C|bLE ATTEMPTED
 ID MAKE LANDING
CAMP KEARNEY, Calif., May 12

CAMP KEARNEY, Calif., May 12. Battling fog, clouds and dirty elements in trying attempt to reach the Pacific Coast, the giant Navy dirigible Akron finally ar rived over the city midday We'd nesday but the giant airship was unable to effect a landing.
 The ground crews had succeeded in getting one cable from the craft anchored and they were straining to anchor the huge craft with more cables. However, gust of wind came along and picked the airship
 up so quickly that the lone cable holding the ship down snapped and the cables held by sailors of the ground crew were torn out of their hands. Three members of the ground crew did not let go of the cables even when the ship started shooting upward and as result they were carried skyWard, dang ling on the end of the cables.
 When the airship had reached a height variously described as from 100 to 200 feet, two of the men were forced to drop their holds on
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
SEATTLE OFFERS PURSE
 FQR PACIFIC FLIGHT

SEATTLE, May 12.-The $25,000 purse being offered by Seattle busi- ness men to the first person suc- cessful in spanning the distance between Seattle and Tokyo is be- ginning to attract a number of aviators.
 Charles Dickens, 74-year-old av- iation enthusiast of Chicago, is the latest entrant into the race for the purse money and he is in Seattle Investigating the details of such hop. Aviator Bromley is also con- sidering the possibility of going in for the purse and has already ap- piled for permission to land on Japanese soil.
 The purse was posted by business men five years ago following Lind bergh's epochal transatlantic flight to Paris The offer stands good until June 1, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
IRISH FREE STATE WARNED| ABOUT ELIMINATING OATH

LONDON, May 12. (P)-The Brit ish government served notice on the government of President Fam onn de Valera that if the Irish Free State abolishes the oath of allegiance to the British crown that the Anglo trade agree ment will be discontinued.
 Under the trade agreement Ire land enjoys an additional $280,OOO in revenue, it is declared.
 Secretary of Dominions J. H. Thomas, at Ottawa, also warned Ireland that if it eliminates the oath it will find itself in the same relation to the British govern ment as if it were a foreign coun- try, at the forthcoming imperial conference this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
the cable from sheer exhaustion and they dropped to their deaths.

the cable from sheer exhaustion and they dropped to their deaths.
 The third member dangling on the end of the cable, c. M. Cowart, succeeded in finding a knot in the cable and he fastened his feet around this and thus took most of the strain off his hands. He hung on the cable for two hours in this manner while the dirigible went to a height of 1000 feet. After two hours of maneuvering the man on the cable was finally hauled into the ship through small porthole. He was in a very exhausted condi- tion by this time.
 When Cowart was hoisted into the dirigible his first request was gimme something to eat" When he was landed on the ground from the Akron he was carried off in triumph by the many gobs who attended the ship.
 The dirigible did not try to af feet a landing again until Wednes- day evening when it was finally lashed to a temporary mast here.
 The Akron was to proceed up to Sunnyvale, it's West Coast base, to- day and was to join the Pacific Coast fleet at some time later. The United States fleet was to sail from San Francisco today without awaiting the arrival of the Akron.
 An inexperienced ground crew was blamed for the mishap which cost the lives of the two men,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
.Lindbergh Baby Dead

TRENTON, N. J., May 12. H9-Govemor Moore, of New Jersey, announced today that the Lndbergh baby had been found dead the fiers estate at Hopewe He said he had no further details.
 Shortly before the pronouncement Colonel Schwartz kop of the State poice summoned reporters to the Lind bergh home where announcement was made
 At the EnglewOod home of Mrs. Dwight Morrow it was said they had been informed the baby found dead the Lndbergh home Both Lindbergh and Mrs. Morrow at the Lindbergh home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
OPPOSITION STARTS

BERLIN, May 12. (P)-A motion of no-confidence against Bruen- ing and his cabinet was defeated in the Reichstag by 30 votes. This is the first series of the expected opposition, especially from the Ma tional-S0cialists. The votes bore out the prediction the government will be strong enough to defeat at tenpts against it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
VIRTUES GOOD BEER ARE EXT0LLED IN POEM

WASHINGTON, May 12, (P) - A poem describing the virtues of beer as an aid to "beggars, babies and budgets was read in the Sen ate but proponents of the Bingham Bill to legalize four per cent beer were no nearer to victory in the minority of the committee contend ed four per cent beer not intox- icating and it would provide en- ployment, bring additional revenue of $1,000,000,000 and decrease crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
AUTO BRAKES FAILED

SEATTLE, May 12. P)-A run away auto with the driver helpless at the wheel plunged over the First Avenue hill and struck and fatally injured Miss Marion Clark, 25, stenographer. The driver, Dealo Pickett, 20, brought the auto to a stop. He told the police his brakes had failed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
MILLION IF FRENCH
 M0URNERS AT FUNERAL

PARIS, May 12. (P)-France bow ed in sorrow as she paid her last tribute at the funeral of Paul Dou- mer in the greatest display since Joffre, hero of the Marne, was bur jed last year.
 A king and four princes trudged behind rumbling artillery caissons all the way from the Elysee Palace to the cathedral, an hour and one half march in the damp morning. A million people watched the pro- cession.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
ASSASSINATION PLOT
 IN SPAIN DISCLOSED
 NTH ARREST IF TWO

MADRID, May 12, (P)-A plot to aSsassinate President Niceto Alza- Ia Zamora and Premier Manuel Azana after which a right wing presumably monarchistic" govern ment would seize power was dis closed after the arrest of a lawyer and retired Military officer.
 The lawyer, Perez Aragon and the mllltarist, Joaquil Mediarees in the plot which was described as an amazing scheme providing for a carefully timed attack by gunmen. The plotters were said to have at tempted to arrange for the assas- sination of Alcala Zamora during his recent trip to Valencia. Then it was planned to kill the Premier when he appeared at the state funeral which would have been held for the President.
 With both of the powerful Re- publican leaders dead the plotters were prepared to put a new govern ment of right wing elements into power according to one witness
 The arrests of Aragon and Oyar- zabal were not believed to be of importance at the time they were seized by the police but the details of the assassination plot were dis closed later, the police stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
FURTHER DISORDERS
 IN NEW ZEALAND

WELLINGTON, N. z., May 12.- Unemployed persons were the cause of further disorders here Wednesday as radical jobless con- tinued to incite the people with their stirring speeches. The speak CTS were asked to moderate the phrases used in their talks because the speeches could do nothing but further fan the heat among the jobless.
 As result of the police trying to quell the speakers, the masses rioted and stoned the police. Be- fore law and order was established by police g deaths had occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
RUsTCARD NOMINATION
 IN HANDS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12. (P)-The John Rustgard nomina- tion as Judge of the Second Alaska District is in the hands of the Sen- ate Judiciary Subcommittee con- sisting of Senators King and Her bert.
 King says some protest" has been voiced. He also understands it hasn't been definitely decided if Rustgard would accept the office and said there is no development as yet on confirmation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-12
WOMAN HASN'T COT
 4 LEG ID STAND LIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12. P)-At liberty under a $5O,OOO bond, Gaston Means began lining up his defense against embezzle- ment charges. He will be arraign- ed tomorrow.
 He scoffed at the charges and shouted Mrs. Mclean hasn't got a leg to stand on." He said Mrs. Shepard never employed him and he never took a dollar from her."