davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Z WOMEN VETS.
WIN SEATS
!. IN HOUSE
Indiana and Kansas Honor
Them In Landslide; D. c.
Mayor Wins In Jersey

Two new faces will be seen
in the feminine bloc Of the
next House of Representatives.
Latest Congressional returns
from Indiana and Kansas indi.
cate the election Of Mrs. Virginia
Jenckes and Miss kathryn
OToushliTl, both Democrats and
both sponsors Of the Democratic
wet platform.
Daughter Is Manager
Her prospective colleague, how
ever, Mrs. Jenckes is dripping wet.
A stranger to politics until this
election, she declared from the
first that she was in the race be-
cause prohibition had ruined the
farmers. She is a farmer herself
and personally manages her vast
acres. Her 1S-year-old daughter,
Virginia, was her campaign man.
ager.
Miss OLoughlin was in Wash
ington during the 1928 campaign,
associated with MRS. Nellie Tayloe
Ross at national committee head
quarters. She is q lawyer, an
Irish Catholic and about 35 years
old. Before studying law she was
a school teacher.
The two, Mrs. Jenckes and Miss
OLoughlin, will be the only new
women members in the House.
Voters of the nation dealt q
heavy blow to other aspirants for
Congressional honorS.
ID. C. Mayor" Winner
Three veteran members Of the
feminine bloc weathered the de-
termination Of the voters to ouSt
the "ins." They were Mrs. Flor
ence P. Kahn (RD, of California:
Mrs. Edith NourSe Rogers (RO,
Of Massachusetts,, and Mrs. Mary
T. Norton Cd, of New Jersey.
Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt, of New
York, wealthiest woman in the
House, went down to defeat in
the silk stocking" district Of
New York. She was beaten by
a man, Theodore Peyser, a Dem
ocrat.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh-
ter of william Jennings Bryan.
was defeated in the primaries on
her lack Of interest In the wet"
cause.
Mrs. villa Eslick Cd. of Ten
nessee, and Mrs. Effiegene Wingo
CD, Of Arkansas. both elected
to fill out the terms Of their late
husbands. declined to run.
Only Woman Senator
Mrs. Hattie Caraway DJ, of
Arkansas, will be the only wo-
man in the Senate. Elected to
fill out the late Senator Cara
ways unexpired term, she was
reelected after a stirring cam
paign. ST..
Defeated women candidates for
the House included Judge Flor.
ence T. Allen, noted Ohio woman
juriSt, and Miss" Elsie Hill Cd
Republican, (she has a husband
but does not use his name). for.
merry an active member Of the
National Woman's Party and q
daughter Of the late Representa-
tive Ebenezer Hill Of Connecticut.
AnvEpTIer~rMr
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
GENTERTONOTE
B|CENTENARY

The bicentenary celebration Of
BENJAMIN Bannecker is q feature
of the winter activities program
of the Bannecker Recreation Cen
ter, Eighth and Euclid Streets
Northwest.
A special program and recep-
ton have been arranged for to-
night and the public is invited.
The schedule of the center,
which is open daily except Satur-
day and Sunday, includes the Red
Cross sewing room, 9 a. m. to 4:30
p. M; the reading room, 6 to 8
p. M; the boys room, 3 to 10
p. m. Registration is now under
way for the forming Of classes in
several vocational subjects.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

we're pains periodically, finding Il
necessary to stay at home" said
Miss Macel Richard of l5S f. South
st. Il would become nauseated, had
sick-headaches and very poor ap-
petite. But after taking one bottle of
The Prescription | ate better, and
nad no more trouble with feminine
weakness" All druggists sell
Dr. PIerce's Prescription
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
AGES FAR APART

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, dN.s).
Old age and extreme youth met
on the Universal movie lot re-
Gently. On adjacent stages were
acting John Dudgeon, 102 years,
and Lorraine Markley, IL days.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Governors
Elected

Riding to Utctory NTH Roose.
Oelt, the Democrats today had
gained at least 10 netD governors
IN Tuesdays elections.
In 50 gGbernGt0riGl contests,
the Democrats NON rs races, iDhile
the Republicans captured four and
the FGrnper-LGborite one, Nth four
contests still in doubt.
This represented net gain of
10 gubernGtortGl chairs for the
DemocrGtS-in Illinois, Indiana,
IotOG, MtchtgGn, Missouri, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Washing
ton, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
The Democrats may yet add to
their gubernGtortGl lGurelS in Wyo-
ming, Utah, Montana, and Kansas
tDten final returns are counted.
Arlxansas-J. M. Futrell (DA q
ArtEona-Dr B. B. Moeur (D).
COlOFAdO-Edward C. johnson (D).
Connecticut--"w, L. Cross I'D.
DeIaware-"Clayton D. Buck CR).
FlOrida-Dave sholtz CD.
GeOrEia-Eugene Talmsdge CD).
IllinOis-Henry Horner CD.
IndIana-Paul v. McNutt (D).
1Owa-Clyde Herring CD.
Kansas-Alf. NJ. Landon (R).
ssachuSettS-"Joseph B. Ely CD.
Michlgan-W. A. Comstock (D.).
Michigan-Willam A. Comstock I'D.
MinnesOtR-"Floyd B. Olson (F-L).
MiasOufi-Guy 3. Park CD.
Nebraska-"Charles W. Bryan (D).
New HampsEIre-%J. G. Winant (R).
New MexicO-%Arthur Selfgman Cd.
New York; Herbert H. Lehman Cd.
North CarOlIna-J. c. B. Eh rinshaus (D)
North DakOta--H. c. De Puy Cd.
OhiO-"George White (D).
Rhode lsland-T. F. Green CD.
South. DakOta-Tom Berry Cd.
TeMnessee-Hiil McAlister (Dl.
Texas--Mra.. Miriam A. Ferguson CD.
Utah-Henry H. Blood (D.).
+ Vermont-%stanley c. Wilson (R).
+ hlnEtOn-Clarencs D. Martin Cd.
West Vlrginla-h. G. Kump CD:
WiSc0nSiR-A. g. schmedeman CD.
WyOmlnE-Harry W. Weston (RJ.
sDenotes incumbent.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
FIREMEN TO DANCE

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a dance
in Trinity Hall, Upper Marlboro,
November II,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Leaders In Race For House Seats
Ast.riIk t.) denotes Incumbent.


by in
LIBERAL: (P) Prohibition
indicate winner
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
WEAKNESS
-. PERIODIC PAINS

Akron, Ohio
ITO one suffer-
ing from wo-
mans weakness,
| can say ! have
been gre atty
benefited by u.s.
ing DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-.
scription. / would
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA

Dist
1 Fred Hildebrant CD.
2 Thee b. warner (D).
I TENNESSEE
Dist.
Il q. Carroll Reece tR).
. ]. viii Taylor (R)
. IS. d. McReynolds CD.
81. r. Mitchell cd.
S -, W. ByrDs CD.
le c. W. Turner Cd.
Z 'Gordon Browning (D).
& 'Jere Cooper (D).
. "E. H. Crump Cd.
TEXAS
Dist.
/ 'wriEht Patmsn tD,.
2 MARTIN Dies (Dl.
3 M. G. Sanders CD.
1 Ssam Rayburn (D).
y'H. W. Summers Cd.
6 sL A. johnson cd.
Z "Clay s. Briggs CD.
8 sDaniel e. Garrett CD.
81. ]. Mansfield (D).
10 'JaB. P. Buchanan Cd.
IL 90. H. Cross (Dl.
1s 'F. G. Lanham (D).
Ia "w. d. McFarlans CD.
"a sR. M. Kleberg CD.
rs John N. Garner CD.
1s "R. =. Thomason (D).
II ct. J.. SlAnton (DI. :.
1S "Marvin Jones CD.
AT LARGE
George b. Terrell cd,
Joseph w. Bailey tDG
Sterling B. Strong CD.
VERMONT
Dist.
/ 'Ernest W. Gibson (R).
VIRGINIA
1. s. Otis Bland.
| 2. Colgate W. Darden. jr.
3. Andrew J. Monta que.
I. r. II. Drewry.
S, T. q. Burch. :.
6. Clifton A. Woodrum.
/ Z. A. Willis Robertson.
s. Howard W. Smith.
.. ]. W. Flanagan, jr.
WASHINGTON
US. i !M. A. ziorcheck tDr.
2 N. c. wallgren (D).
3 Martin F. Smith CD.
4 Newt Hill (D).
s Sam b. Hill [D).
6 Wesley Lloyd Cd.
WEST VIRGINIA
Dist.
l Robert L. Ramsey (DD,
2 "F. L. Bowman (R).
3 "Lynn s. Hornor CD.
4 G. W. johnson tD).
S SHugh Ike Shott (R).
6 Joe L. Smith [D).
WISCONSIN
Dist.
I. Raymond Cannon CD.
s SMichael X. Reilly CD.
WYOMING
AT LARGE
fVincent Carter (R).
ALASKA ?
Anthony Dimond Cd.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
ALABAMA

ALABAMA
G':, i !John Mcputrie Cd.
. SLister. Hill Id.
3 sHenry D. stsagaIl Cd,
4 Lamar Jsffsrs (D).
5 Miles @, Aiigood CD.
9 "wilIlan B. Oliver (D).
Z William D. Bankhsad
CD.
9 edward 3. Almon Cd.
. George Huddleston Cd.
ALASKA
Anthony Dimond (D).
ARIZONA
Lewis W. Douglas CD.
= ARKANSAS
Dist
1 "willlam J. Driver (D).
: sJohn e. Miller (DD.
3 SClauds A. Fuller CD.
Z Ben Craven CD,
5 SHeartsill Ragon (D).
6 "D. d. Glover Cd.
Z "Tilman B. Parks (D).
CALIFORNIA
Dist.
/ 'clarsncs r. Lea (D).
2 Harry EnElsbright (R).
8 Frank II. Buck (Dl.
4 Florence p. Kahn (R.).
s HRichard j. WeIch (R. },
s "Albert e. Carter (R.).
Z Ralph r. Elise (R).
8 John J. McGrath Cd.
. Denver 8. Church Cd.
IL John Henry Hoeppel
(D).
l3 Charles Kramer (D).
IA. Thos. F. Ford Cd
is William |. Traeger CRY.
Is John r. Dockweiler fD)
II Charles J. Golden Cd.
COLORADO
Dist.
1 Lawrence Lewis CD).
3 Guy W. Hardy (RD.
I edward T. Taylor CD.
CONNECTICUT
Dist
3 Francis T. Maloney CD.
1 Schuyler Merritt (R).
5 Edward W. Goss (R).
AT LARGE
William M. Citron CD.
FLORIDA
Dist.
/ Hardin J. Peterson (D).
2 "R. A. Green (D).
> Millard Caldwell CD).
! Mark Wilcox (D).
AT LARGE
William u. Sears CD.
GEORGIA
"Homsr C. Parker (D).
2 &c. e. Cox CD.
3 B. T. Castellow (D).
4 Emmett Owen (D):
S "Robert Ramspeck (D).
s Carl Vinson cd.
Z malcolm C. Tarver (D).
8 Braswell Deem CD.
9 "John s. Wood (D).
10 "Charles H. Brand (D).
IDAHO
Dist.
/ Compton I. white CD,
2 T. c. Coffin I'D.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

!, But her politics are those Of
lner husbands. She believes there
should be "only one politician in
q family"
while at heart she is q prohi
Ioitionist, she sees that the E1gh
teenth Amendment has not &C
conpnshed all that its first de
| tenders dreamed and thinks
something ought to be done
about IT," What that some
thing" should be she is will1ns
TO leave to her husband ar1c
party.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
SITuATIONS-DoMESTIC.

DAY, PART TIME or general housework by
a reliable. neat colored woman; city refs
Ca11 pot
Evening star., 1932-09-10
WANTED-sALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

DRIVING INSTRUCTION. EXPERIENCED
instructor; 81 per hour your car, $3.50 mine
PhnnA Pntnmac AAAQ-J lla
Evening star., 1932-09-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect ITS advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it IS
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CORNER STORE FOR RENT.
2Ox6o. with 6-RM. APARTMENT above. q
CAR BUILT-IN GARAGE large show win
dowS. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD for
most any business. Reasonable to good ten
ant: PHONE NORTH 8176 or call for key
at 1925 18th st. ne. IL
WILL LEASE BARBECUE
And seven-room apartment over head Of
business: Wonderful opportunity. The only
one on Pa. ave. Sc. no competition. Must
rent within 30 days to settle estate. Apply
U. S. RANDLE (Owner),
2502 Pa Ave. Sc,
Washington. D. c. IL
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SALE-AUToMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

for all cars and trucks. Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Robert Her.
sons Auto Exchange. 70 Fla. ave. ne.
953-959 Fla. ave. NV. North l040S
Evening star., 1932-09-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTORING TO CHICAGO. LEAVING
Tuesday, sedan, Call Donald Reid, Adams
1867.
Texas, California, other points daily. Amer
lean Travel Bureau, 1904 l1th. Ma. 1888
CARS-CHICAGO. DETROIT. DALLAS. AT
lqnta, Miarl'. Los Angeles. other cities.
u. S. Travel Bureau. 1921 Penna Met. 7A11.
Low RATES ALL POINTS; PRIVATE CARS:
COMFORT AND SAFETY WITH ECONOMY:
Evening star., 1932-09-10

MUSICIANS. white and colored: trumpet.
trombone, baritone. tuba, trap drummer:
immediate engagement low, sure salary.
Call circus lot, Cottage City, or phone Ma
Evening star., 1932-09-10

NON UNION PAINTER or contractor to
paint a big frame house. Address Box
26n-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

OFFICE MAN with experience in selling
over telephone; must be able to use type
writer; salary. SIS. address Box 23l-S,
Evening star., 1932-09-10

SHOW CARD MAN = State experience and
salary. For local company. Address Box
S-S. Star nffice
Evening star., 1932-09-10
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
HELP--MEN.

ALUMINIUM statesmen f2l. experlenSed:
leads furnished Apply elaployment once,
PaIais Royal. i1th and 9 SIS. NV.
CANVASSERS, experienced soliciting home
improvements. 90T 18th St NV, Room 5Ol'
MFN-Frigidaire Corn. has openings for 3
young men in local selling organizatlon
hiRh-grade speciality selling experience VIII
be valuable but not necessary: men selected
will be thoroughly trained and given leads
and ADEQUATE supervision. This is splsnI
did OPPORTUNITY for immediate substantial
income and offers exceptional opportunities
for advancement. See Mr., ArmiEer. Frigid-
aire Sales Corp. l4ol 14th st. NV, Monday
het q and II am
Evening star., 1932-09-10

SALESMAN. lubricatng oils and greases;
commission basis. Apply and 10 I'm. Mon
day, J. R. Ewell. Room 4l0 Bond Bldg.
SALESMEN-Have opening for live-wire
suburban lot salesmen; live leads furnished.
slo-S20 Tower Bldg. IL
Evening star., 1932-09-10

TENOR SCLOIST. from Philadelphia, locat-
voice: excellent reader; 10 years experience
pleasing personality; desires choir connec-
lion. Cali Nat 1899 Saturday or KenSington
2el Sunday till noon.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COLLEGE graduate. typfEt desires Office or pro-
IesSional work. Address Box 1878, Star Of
Evening star., 1932-09-10

USED MARINE MOTORS-50 hip. Falcron
starter. generator. 1881 model. in perfect
condition; $3.50 Ship. Gray, with clutch;
$75. J. B. Bland. "a 14th st. ne. IL
CABIN BOAT 25-foot in fine condition;
valued at $50; electrically wired. Will ex-
change for secondhand car. Can be seen
q the Capitol Marine Garage on Eastern
Branch. any evening between $50 and g.
See Mr. Hopkins
Evening star., 1932-09-10

FIVE LADIES of pleasing person
ality for pleasant and profitable work.
No selling or canvassing. See Mrs.
Hough, to pm, 1l2l Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

DE SOTO 1892 SEDAN-Latest model: float
ing power, free wheeling. automatic clutch.
This car has been used just little by a
factory official. Will be sold at a substantial
saving. Mt. Vernon Motors, De Soto-Ply-
mouth Dealers. 1884 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SALE-AUTOA1OBILES.

oAAE-r1 ~
AUBURN SPORT SEDAN. I930-s50 down,
S27 per mo-; looks and runs like new; good
tires guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co..
2n3s l7th NV. Pot. e70l.
AUBURN SPORT SEDAN, l929-s35 down,
s22 per mo- Al condition. looks fine; good
tires; guaranteed Warrington Motor Co.
20S5 nth W. Pot 070l.
BUICK MASTER SEDAN-Very fine con-
dition perfectly wonderful for sightseeing
business. Selling to pay rent s55. Adams
1888.
BUICK 8-67 SEDAN, 1891; excellent appear
Rnce; guaranteed mechanically perfect; good
tires seat covers; S70o. Adams 7795-W.
IL
BUICK 5-PAsS. MASTER SEDAN de luxe;
car lools and runs like new; $3.50 or trade.
6l5 B st. sc.
BUICK COUPE. I929-Beautiful condition;
will sell with only S25 down. no property
indoiserS. balance terms arranged Must sell
quickly to satisfy finance company. Investi-
gate this buy at once. Call Mr.. Sterling,
North s232.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

YOUNG MAN to collect rents in real estate
once. Address BOX 26l-S. Star once. IL
LID S-rI-AI u Al ES Al L N
Evening star., 1932-09-10
FARM AND GARDEN.

COME AND SELECT CREPE MYRTLES NOW
blooming. from 3 to 10 #. tall, in cOlors;
also perennial plants. Geo A. Williams,
1916 l7th st. Sc. Anacostia. Line. 7l52 II"
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SALE-AUTOMOBIES.

FORD COACH. l931-New rubber; good GEN
eral condition; 1895; terms. Lin. 9iS5
FORD TUDOR SEDAN late 1880; first SIS
cash takes this Ford; needs slight repairs
1897 Monroe St. today.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

GRADUATE NURSE. middle-aged. desires
permanent, or of limited time, position sa
nurse ana companion to sick. convaleSc2rt
or invalid; reasonable salary; best references.
AooresS BOX 224-S, Star once. l2-
Evening star., 1932-09-10

YOUNG LADIES. attractive, l8 for curb
service at Blue Pelican Bar-B-Q. Apply
dnit ri
Evening star., 1932-09-10

to those selling $l.500 or more by
end of season and possibility to earn
SIS weekly with Americas fastest
selling line of IS personal Christmas
Cards and two Picard ass'ts paving
SOC and 81 profit with MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE! No expert
ence needed. We deliver and collect.
SAMPLES FREE! Investigate now.
The PROCESS CORPORATION,
ll26 Natl Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SITUATIONS--MEN AND WOMEN.

SlTUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE to manage apt. house; man can do
all small repairs and paint; consider apt.
ara small wages. Clev. 1896. -
GERMAN COUPLE fir5t-class references,
want positions chauffeur and maid. Tele-
phone Adams 2274. IL
Evening star., 1932-09-10
HELP--WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY. afternoons only. in ONCE
typist: state salary expected. Address Box
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BOATS.

BOAT in good condition. fully equipped;
bargain. $3.50 cash. Lin. 1881 II"
s4-FT. CABIN CRUISER, eft. beam; will
sacrifice for 5000. Can be seen at Capitol
Marine Garage. No. P35l. Phone North
Evening star., 1932-09-10

WANTED BOAT. co to IS fl. cabin cruiser;
must be first-class condition; Marine motor
preferred; quote cheapest cash price with
particulars. Address Box 24-S Star office.
IL
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
BEAVER SEASON OPEN IN DISTRICTS 2,4,5,e,
 AND / UNTIL MAY ID

JUNEAU, Nov. 2, Upon the re- commendation of the Alaska Game Commission the Secretary of Agri- culture, on November 1, issued an amendment to the extension of trapping regulations extending the open beaver season in fur districts No. 2, 4, 5, 6 and ', until May 10, 1883.
 All provisions of the present re- gulations, including those respect ing the opening date of the season, bag limit, methods Of taking, tag ging, sealing and shipping of beav- CT skins, remain unchanged and as set forth in game law circular No. g.
 This recommendation was made by the Alaska Game Commission as the result of an extensive field investigation during the past sum- mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
FIRST 1882 ISSUE OF "FOLLY' QN THE WAY:
 I. ssANDBECk, EDITOR

Once again Stewards nationally known high school publication, Stewards Folly will make it's ap- pearance thanks to the zeal of the staff and local advertising support.
 The October issue, the first of the current school year, is now in the hands of the printers and is expected to be off the presses by Saturday, providing sufficient copy is in.
 Edwin Sandbeck, Senior and basketball star, has been selected as editor for the second COnSecu- tive year; during his Freshman days Editor Sandbeck was busi- ness manager and associate editor. Between school hours he is aSsO- ciate editor of The Gateway, the biggest and best daily in Seward.
 Other members of the editorial, reportorial and business staff will be announced in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
HUNGER MARCHERS OF LONDON, 10,000 STRONG,
 BATTLE 1,500 POLICE

LONDON, Nov. 2, More than 10000 hunger marchers and unem- ployed rioted here Tuesday follow ing the arrest of their leader, Wal ter Remington. While this was go- ing on four members of the hun ger marchers committee called on parliament members and were talk en into conference.
 Fifteen hundred mounted police battled for two hours with the riot CTS before order was restored but not until after many heads were battered.
 Bottles, stones, bricks, turf or whatever else could be picked up, were hurled at the police, the riot ing taking place in the heart of London. By evening". however, all was reported quiet on all fronts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
FURTHER INDUSTRIAL
 RETALIATION PLANNED
 AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN

MOSCOW, Nov. 2, Great Brit aims denunciation of the Soviet policy, if continued, may wind up with a spectacular climax, was the yelled threat heard in official cir cleS yesterday.
 Furthermore, the Soviet govern ment wants to know the real atti- tude Of the United States toward Soviet Russia
 The non-aggression pact recent ly signed by Russia and Poland has been received with popular accord and Poland looks forward to a great industrial expansion which is eX- pected to follow from orders re- ceived from the SOyjets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
THREE MEN LIFT IN NUKA BAY PROPERTY
 BY NEW COMPANY

Pleased with indications which are described as highly favorable, J. T. Nelson, retired Spokane ban ker who is representing new capital invading the rich Nuka Bay quartz district, and J. A. Nelson, local of ficial of the new company, return ed from brief trip to their prop erty where three men were left on the ground to carry on prospect ing and continue preliminary eX- ploration.
 J. A. Nelson returns to the prop erty in few days but J. T. Nelson and Ray Russell, popular young mining engineer and geologist of the company, leave Friday on the SS Alaska enroute to Spokane.
 The Nelsons returned during the night on the MS MayfloWer, Capt. Alfred Rosness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
ROYAL NAT TCH IN THE
 OFFING IN LONDON TOWN

LONDON, Nov. 2, While the hunger marchers and unemployed are milling around the streets of the city, social circles are buzzing over the coming announcement of marriage between Princess Ingrid of Sweden to a British Prince. Spe- culation has it that Prince George, not the Prince of Wales, is the lucky man.
 The Princess is a slender blonde, rich and a favorite; an outdoor enthusiast, sWimS, plays golf and tennis, and has a flare for litera- ture and play going.
 She is very attractive and in tenSely- alive, as is also Prince George whose tastes are quite sim liar.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
GOT AWAY WITH S4O.000

MONROE, Mich, Nov. 2, The First National Bank of this city was robbed of $4O,OOO Monday by three men who footed the vault. Employees and customers were forced to lay on the floor while the villains went ahead with their dirty work. A policeman on duty nearby, woke up just in time to get shot. He will recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
TO K|DNAP
 SMALL BY FAILED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3, Screams from the housekeeper frustrated an attempt to kidnap the two-year son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Hart.
 Three men were in the gang, two of them entering the home with guns while the third remained in an auto. Confronted with the guns, the housekeeper screamed; neigh bors ran toward the house and po- lice were notified. In the meantime the two men had run back to their car but in the ensuing chase one made his escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
YOUNG CYCLONE STRUCK
 'DEAH OLD NEW YAWK'

NEW YORK, Nov. 2, This city was visited by midwest cyclone Tuesday and didn't like it.
 A 95 mile an hour gale swept about 20 summer cottages into Jamaica Bay and tWo-Story home in Brooklyn was blown down.
 It was the heaviest gale in 40 years and while creating consider able damage in New York proper, no serious damage was sustained nor were any people injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
WON'T BE. LONG NON,
 CLAIM q. LOUIS BANNERS


 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1, The citizens of this city were afforded a good laugh yesterday when all street cars and busses were seen to be adorned with new banners.
 "Cheer up, only three months more" "A live donkey is better than dead elephant" and num- erous other signs of similar char acter flooded the city.
 Upon inquiry the Republican State committee was informed the advertising space had been pur- chased by the Democratic organi- zation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
HUSBAND IN PRISON,
 BRIDE TAXES PRISON

SAN FRANCICO, Nov. 2, Death almost climaXed love tragedy here yesterday when Mrs. M. Forms swallowed poison but quick hospi- tai treatment saved her.
 Mrs. Forms, a bride of two weeks, lost her courage when her young artist husband was sentenced to San Quentin for robbing a pedeS- trian of $14. The thought of her husban dIanguiShing within the grim, barren walls of the peniten- tiary, was more than she could bear. So she took poison to end it all.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-02
|NSULL NOW BLAMES
 HOSTILE NEWSPAPERS

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 2, Sam uel Insull expects to develop new angles to his case soon and, it is said, will strike back at two or three hostile American newspapers and other agencies whom he now planes for the collapse of the In sull Utilities.
 The aged forr.er American fin ancial giant" is preparing defense plans to fight cXtradition to Chi cago where a hearing is scheduled early this month.