davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-08
Deerfield Grange

Following is the program OF
Deerfield grange for Dec. 9: Roll
call, What | want for Christmas
readings, Ruth Porter, Kate Mas
sey: What public men think of the
grange Master. Everyone having
a birthday in December have some
thing for the program. Officers
elected for 1893 are: Master. F. A.
Porter; overseer, III. e. Garvin;
lecturer, Mrs. HI. E. Garvin: stew
ard, Charles Hill; assist. steward, A.
G. Warren; chaplain, Edith Warren;
treas, VIM. Niceswanger; sec'y, G.
w. Cordray; gate keeper, Chas
Crooks: Ceres, Mrs. Kimble; Pc.
mona, Ethel Porter; Flora, Mrs
Crooks; lady assist. steward, Mrs
Cordray; legislatives agent, P. J.
Massey: business agent, o. G. Glass
organist, Mary Massey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-08

s1 gS ygn cs pp School District including the township applies all
w. H. NORM,
4ns
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
.DESAPARECIDO UN HIDRO-
PLANO CON CUATRO PA
SAJEROS

Miami, Feb. 3.-Poca esperan
"a hay hoy de encontrar con vi
da al photo y cuatro pasajeros
de un hidroplano salido de aqui
para Bimini, anoche no habia
llegado a csc lugar. Aerop1anos
salidos de aqui y de West Palm
Beach cruzAron ell mar entire Mia
mi y esa isla inglesa no encon-
trando huellas .del aparato y
su carga humana.
Val Chick era Ell photo y uno
de los pasajeros Phillips Names,
individuo que Sc encontraba en-
libertad bajo fianza de $4,000,
acusado de traficar con bebidas
alcoholics. Adecas de Names,
iba otro hombre llamado George
y, un negro de apellido Arlen.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
TONIC POSESION LA DIREC-
TIVA DEL CENTRIC ESPA-
MOL

Sc reunen los miembros de la
Directiva entrante y saliente del
Centre Espanol, en- ell salon de
recepciones de su casa, sta en- la
Septima avenida y Gale Is.
Acusa ell reloj las ocho y me-
dia. Preside ell senior Domingo
Quintana, y acto seguido explica
el asunto de la reunion, dando-
lie possession a los senores electos.
Quedan por un ano mas los
senores Jose Arauna, Segundo
Vice-Presidente, y Sabine Lado.
Vice esorero.
Vocales: Carlos Torrens, Ra-
mon Hermida, Calixto Lado, 10
Sc Diaz, Rafael Cosio, Severino
Quintanilla, Jose Diaz Borbolla
JOAQUIN Echevarria, Antonio Al
varez Y Ramon Sanchez.
Hace uso de la aplabra ell Sc
nor Sebastian Casal, Primer vi.
ce-Presidente elegido. Su discur-
so es un verdadero himno hacia
la prestigiosa institution. Y dice,
que el laborara con fe Y perse-
verancia por su sostenimiento.
LIE sigue ell senior Domingo Quin
tans, Presidente del Centre Espa
mol; Jose A. Arauna, segundo
vice-presidente y varios voeales.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
Mas de 500 mujeres de Tam

Mas de 500 mujeres de Tam
pa y otras parties del estado han
enviado obras de labor manual a
la Feria del Sur de Florida. En-
las exhibiciones figuran chales
hechos a mano, abanicos, cestos,
zapatillas, alfombras, colchas,
sobrecamas, abrigos, etc.
Una de las alfombras Sc en-
pez6 en- 1929 y Sc termin6 hace
unos pocos dias. Para compile
tarla hubo necesidad de dar en-
ella 533.768 puntadas.
Sc ha enviado una pantalla de
lampara hecha con libra de yer
ba del paral y flores artificiales
hechas con plumas de ganso; $50
tografias" hechas con maquinas
de coser y centenares de peque-
mas obras de bordado, crochet,
tapicerla, etc.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
LOS AEROPLANOS ESTAN
BOMBARDEANDO A SHAN
GHAI

Shanghai, Feb. 3.-Los aero,
pianos japoneses estaban Ian
zando una verdadera lluvia dc
bombas sobre Shanghai, a las
tres y media de la tarde de hoy.
Los proyectiles causaron incen-
dos en- distintos lugares de la
poblaci6n.
FL distrito de Shanghai es ur
verdadero inferno. Los aeropla,
nos iaponeses Sc elevaron desde
ell buque madre Kaga y destru,
veron por complete los fuertes
lie Woosung, a 16 millas de la
riudad siguiendo ell curse de-
10 Whongpoo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
darte una sorpresa

La termination de los actos
lie violencia es acceptable con tai
lie que China tambien convenga.
Una promesa de abstenerse
lie preparativos para otras hos
tilidades puede ser hecha GUAM
10 ell Jap6n este convencido de
a sinceridad de China en- hacer
ma promesa igual.
La retirada de los marines
japoneses de los puntos donde
es mayor la ~poblaci6n japonesa.
as impossible a menos que los chi
nos Sc retiren a una distancia Sc
gura.
ESTABLISHMENTS de una IONA
neutral es acceptable y quiZa ell
Tap6n pueda aceptar un perma-
1ente cOnVenl0 de que no Sc per
nitan tropas chinas dentro de
ma estipulada distancia de la
;ona international de Shanghai.
Tai convenio deberia ser similar
u protocolo de Tientsin.
Els impossible para Ell Jap6n
convenir bajo ninguna circuns-
tancia, ell tolerar que un tercer
poder tome parte en- las negocia-
clones con China, por 10 menos
IN 10 que Sc refiere a la contro-
versia de la Manchuria.
FL peri6dico japon6s Hochi
lice que las proposiciones extran
jeras Sc basan en- teorias de sa-
ZONES de conferencia, y califica
lie injusta la intervention de Es-
tados Unidos e Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
TCdos estuvieron elocuentes.

lCdOS eStuVlerOn elOcuenteS.
Acto seguido, una vez termi-
nados los discursos, Sc procede a
nombrarse los P~residente, Vices,
Secretaries y Tesoreros de las
respectivas secciones.
,Recreo y Adorno, P~residente,
Luis Perez; Vice, Gerardo Ciga-
iran; Secretario. Severino Quin-
tanilla Vice, ]. Colmenares Te-
sorero, Andres Cuesta.
Intereses: Presidente, Arsenic
Velarde; Vice, Manuel Fiusa;
Secretario, Ismael Diaz.
Beneficencia: Presidente Ra-
mon Samperio; Secretario Ma
nuel Llera.
Propaganda: P~residente. Ma
nuel F. Rubio; Vice, Jose Munfz;
S~ecretario Andres Iglesias.
Benefica: Presidente Calixto
Lado.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
LOS ESTAN
HACIENDA FUEGO CON-
TR ASHANGHAI

Shanghai, Feb. 3.-La mas Sc
ria batalla desde ell comienzo de
las hostilidades en- esta pobla-
ci6n, Sc libra en- estos momentos
cuando aeroplanos y fuerzas de
desembarco del ej6rcito japo-
mes realizan otro ataque contra
Chapel, mientras los barcos de
guerra anclados en- ell rio bonn
bardean los fuertes de WOosung
Ell crucero americana Hous-
ton, buque insignia de la escua-
dra de Asia, lego a tempo para
presenciar la batalla. FL Hous-
40n con una fuerza de desem
o . de 300 hombres, Sc quedf
mas ALA de los fuertes, evitan.
do entrar en- la Inca de fuego,
POGO despues ell crucero Sc mo-
vic por la parte alta del rio, an
clando frente a la ciudad.
Los canones de seis destroyers
japoneses hacen fuego sobre los
fuertes y Sc ha mandado un des.
tacamento de marines a ocupar
las fortificaciones chinas.
Los chinos combaten desespe,
radamente y asegurase que los
japoneses estan retrocediendo.
Dos de los fuertes aparecen ca
81 destruidos y t6mese por las Ca
beZas de los cables de las com
pahias Central y Pacifico, que
estan situadas entire ellos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
TEATROS


CASINO
"Un Caballero Ge Frac" vuel.
re hoy a la pantalla de este tea.
tro, con Roberto Rey y Gloria
Guzman.
En- esta opereta destacase en-
Hrimer tGrmino la gran labor ar
istica de la tiple c6mica que tan
tos exitos alcanzara en- "Luces
de Buenos Aires.
"Un Caballero de Frac' ofre.
ce ell contraste de la mas brillan-
tie o~pulencia y la pobreza mas
desoladora.
FL protagonista, sin embargo.
no pierde nj por un instante la
sonrisa y hace frente a la situa-
ci6n con verdadera estoicidad.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03

G~ASOLINA-Los motores no
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale II.
Visitenos Y Sc c%onvencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
DEMORAN LOS JAPONESES
SU CONVERSATION

Toxic, Reb. 3.-En los clrcu
los oficiales Sc duda de que aun
81 las proposiciones de paz anglo
americanas fueran aceptadas
pudieran ponerse en- efecto in
mediatamente y c~ontener ell BON
bardeo de Shanghai. Ell minis
terio de relaciones exteriores a
nunci6 hoy que la replica japo-
mesa a las proposiciones no debe
ser esperada antes de manana.
Hoy sali6 para Okutsi, a confe-
renciar con ell octogenario prin-
cipe Sayonji, decano de los esta.
distas japoneses, ell ministro de
negocio extranjeros Enchiki Yo-
shoZawa. Ell gabinete probable
mente Sc reunira en- session ex-
tFa0fdihafia para apr0baf la
condensation. En- la manana de
hoy un funcionario del ministe-
rio de relaciones extranjeras, di-
jo que las cuatro primeras de las
cinco proposiciones eran acep-
tables, pero no la quinta, por ell
tenor de que Sc pudiera envol-
yer en- ella ell presente status ja~
pones en- la Manchuria.
La actitud japonesa hacia las
proposiciones Sc ha condensado
asi, aunque no oficialmente:
La gaceta., 1932-02-03

La viuda de Johnny Jones a
brio aver sus espectaculos en- la
Feria, con ell beneplacito de los
miles de personals que por los
terrenos desfilaron. Algunos de
las atracciones son completamen
te nuevas, destacandose en- la
familia de enanos algunas adqui-
siciones hechas en- los ultimos
meses.
Mas de 80 tiendas Sc han le-
vantado bajo la direction de Ia
Sra. Jones, que tiene como asis-
tente secretario a J. L. Murray,
que tambien es director de los
espectaculos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03

En- ell d~epartamento de paja-
ros de la Feria aparece este anO
una exhibition de canarios de
distintas classes, incluyendo los
de cresta, dorados y blancos. Las
iaulas de los canarios son peque-
mas, pero ell publico ha desfilado
frente a los preciosos pajaritos,
elogiando mucho su belleza.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
NOTICIAS DE LA FERIA

Hoy es ell dfa especial en- la
Feria del Sur de Florida. Por
ell dia Sc ofreceran frente a la
glorieta los espectaculos contra
tados y por la noche, ademas de
los fuegos artificiales, la compa-
MIA de opera cantara otra vez
les principles n1meros de "Ai-
da", la famosa opera de Verdi.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
ACCION GALLEGA

Por este medic Sc eta a los
Sres. Miembros que componen la
Directiva, para la Junta que Sc
celebrara ell Jueves a, a las 8 p.
m. en- nuestra secretaria.
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1932-02-03
ROYAL

En- este teatro de la barriada
de allende ell rio, Sc exhibe hoy
la pelicula hablada en- espanol.
Gun Yankee de Connecticut" y
la production inglesa along
Came Youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
OPEN FIGHT ON
 ROOSEVELT WILL
 TAKE PLACE NOW
F ormer N. Y. Governor Openly in Opposition
 to Present. Gov.
MAKES ATTEMPT TO
 GET FORCES IN LINE
Tennessee Delegate Aims Blow at Smith to Keep
 Him from Floor

CHICAGO, H., June 24.-Alfred E. Smith emerged today as the leader of the opposition to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for the nom- ination for President on the Demo- cratic National ticket.
 Smith began a move to unite supporters of other candidates into solid group to block Roosevelt's nomination as the Roosevelt sup porters confidently completed plans to toss out the two-thirds rule and shove Senator Thomas J. Walsh in as Permanent Chairman of the Ma tional Convention.
 William G. McAdoo assured that California would stand behind Gar ner and Texas leaders said they would back Garner to the finish
 Opposition to Roosevelt's move on the two-thirds rule is opposed by nearly all Presidential camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
Seuen 4UOWed Democratic
 Candidates Open Quarters

CHICAGO. III, June 24-Seven avowed candidates for the Demo- cratic nomination for President and three dark horses have their headquarters in the Congress Ho- tel or have reservations.
 The avowed candidates for whom reservations are made are:
 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, who has taken the presidential suite and 100 extra rooms for his boosters.
 Gov Albert Ritchie of Maryland who has taken the Florentine Room and Forty-one additiona, rooms for friends.
 Speaker of the House Garner has reserved a suite of three rooms
 James Reed, former Senator iron Missouri, has reserved a suite ane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
STOCK MARKET , TAKES DECLINE
 IN FAST ORDER
Demand All But Disappears New Low Levels
 Reported Reached

NEW YORK, June 24.-The gen. eral level of share prices today came close to the cyclical low of June 1 as the demand all but dis appeared from the market.
 Prices gave way at a great rate.
 The list had turned upward at the start, presumably out of the response to cut of the Federal Reserve rediscount rate but soft ness of American Can was quickly followed by slumps in Santa Fe and Atchison and soon pulled the mar ket down.
 Some leaders hit new lows
 Santa Fe dropped three points to the lowest price since 1900
 Allied Chemical dropped almost as much as Santa Fe.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph dipped two points.
 United States Steel, common, was off more than one point and preferred went under 57, a three point loss.
 Union Pacific lost three points.
 Issues off one point or so in- cluded Consolidated Gas, Ligget 6 Meyers Tobacco B, Drug, Dupont, Continental Can and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
.DR. WILL SON IS NOW ON FENCE,
 so HE ASSERTS
Doesn | Know Whether He Will Support Hoover
 Just Looks Bad

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 24- Dr. Clarence True Wilson, head of the Methodist Board of Temper ance, Prohibition and Public Nor als, expressed his doubt here today as to whether he would support Hoover, although not advocating a third party.
 Dr. Wilson is scheduled to go to trial next week on charges of reck- less driving.
 Dr. Wilson said he approved of resubmission of the Prohibition question in a constitutional way" and also added that he may be forced to speak for Hoover if the Democrats adopt the wet plank as he expects the Democrats will do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
MISS COW IS
 REFUSED VISA
 TO VISIT HOME
State Department Turns Down Request for Pres
 ent Time at Least

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Betty Cow, former nurse to the Kidnapped and slain Lindbergh baby, has been denied visa to visit her home in England in August it is learned at the State Department
 The visa was denied at the re- quest of another Federal depart ment official which had sent ag- entS to cooperate with the Jersey police in an investigation of the Kidnapping.
 Miss Cow who still is employed at the Lindbergh home in Hope well, N. j., is understood to have booked passage as far back as last January The trip was postponed until March and the booking was changed accordingly.
 Sometime in February, it is un- derstood. she changed her plans again and decided to sail in Ap- Til. When the baby was kidnapped on March l, all her plans for a trip were postponed until the mys- tery could be cleared up.
 Recently she booked passage for August and applied for visa. This has been denied, at least tempor- arily She, as well as other alien servants in the Lindbergh homo will probably be prevented from leaving the country so long as au- thorities are attempting to solve the Kidnapping mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
P PUBLISHER TO SUCCEED DAWES, FEDERAL BOARD
Gardner Cowles, Sr., Ap- pointed to Reconstruc-
 ton Finance Corp.

WASHINGTON, June 24. An Iowa publisher, Gardner CoWles, Sr., has been appointed to fill the vacancy on the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation caused by the resignation of Charles G. Dawes.
 Cowles is publisher of the Des Moines Register Tribune and is Il years old He is considered an independent Republican. He served as a member of the Public Lands Commission, appointed by President Hoover in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
SHORT PLATFORM IS AIM OF M EN
 FRAMING PLANKS
Tentative Limit Is Said to Be One Thousand
 Words

CHICAGO, Ill, June 24. The Democratic platform makers are trying to set record.
 Their goal is to make the short est and most concise declaration of party principles ever written. They have Rooseyelt's support in this for a tentative limit of 1000 words is imposed by his leaders.
 Senator C. c. Dill, of the State of Washington, believes the Pro- hibition plank can be written in 25 words It will call for submis- sion to the States of the question of retention of modification or repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

ROT ARIANS ARE| NEAR CLOSE OF
 BIG CONVENTION l
Hundreds of Delegat S Preparing for Trips
 to Alaska

SEATTLE, June 24.-The closing sessions of the Rotary Convention are being held and hundreds of the delegates are preparing to leave for Alaska aboard the steam CTS Alaska, Dorothy Alexander and Aleutian
 The next convention will be held in Boston, Mass.
 The chief business today is the passage of resolution concerning the present world economic crisis. A proposal on the subject has been submitted but several amendments cropped up and it was decided to postpone action pending a confer ence on international trade barriers. It was found that some of the delegates approve of free trade as a theory but others are in opposi- tion on the ground tariffs are necessary for self-preservation of many industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
IRRIGATION OF OLD PLAN NOW
 BEING SOUGHT
Majority Rule May Prevail at Democratic Nation
 al Convention
MANAGER FARLEY
 MAKES STATEMENT
Supporters of New Y or k Executive Unanimous
 ly Decide on Plan

CHICAGO, Ill, June 24. = The Roosevelt forces unanimously de- cided last night to fight for abro- gation of the 100-year-old two- thirds nominating rule.
 James A. Farley, political man. ager for Gov Franklin D. Roose- welt, gave out the statement as follows:
 At a meeting of the friends of Gov. Roosevelt the following reso- lution was adopted unanimously: That it be the sense of this gath ering of friends of Franklin D. Roosevelt that we pledge ourselves to do all within our power to bring about the abolition of the two thirds rule and the adoption of a majority rule in the convention :"
 Farley refused to amplify his statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
M0UNTAlNEERS FLY TO CAMP AT
 FAIR WE ATHER
Washburn Party Will Spend Summer Scaling Tow
 ering Pc a k $

Intent on sealing Mount Fair weather's lofty peak, which towers IS 300 feet above sea level, a group of five mountain climbers arrived in Juneau from the States last night on the steamship Prince Ru- pert and left this forenoon in the seaplane Chichagof for a lake at the head of Sea Otter Creek, above Cape FairWeather, where they will establish their base camp.
 Members of the group are it's leader, H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass; Robert H. Bates of Philadelphia, Walter A. Everett of Arlington, Mass; Rich ard L. Riley of Plainfield, IN. J., all of the 1883 class at Harvard University; Harold Paumgarten of Vienna, Austria, who was in the Austrian ski team in the last two Olympics and who is accompany ing the expedition as representa- tive of several Austrian publica- tionS.
 Two Others In Party
 Besides these five in the moun- tain climbing project, there are two others, Robert S. Monahan, of Pawtucket, R. T., gratate of Dart mouth College in 1929, of the Yale School of Forestry in 1891 and an employee of the United States Forest Service in New Mexico and Idaho for the last year, and Ray Taylor, Forest Examiner of the Regional Office whose headquar- ters have been in Ketchikan. MT. Monahan and MT. Taylor, with two and a half tons of climbing, camp ing, photographic, surveying and scientific equipment, went from Juneau about two weeks ago on the power boat Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, to Cenotaph Island Lttuya Bay. They have been occupied in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

$50 rooms for his packers
 Former Gov Harry Byrd of Vir- |ginia has a suite.
 Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York has reserved suite.
 Gov. William (Alfalfa) Bill Mur- ray of Oklahoma has engaged 8 suits and 100 rooms
 The three who have made un- dercover reservations are: Gov. George White of Ohio, a suite. Newton D. Baker, former Secre- tary of War, two suites
 Melvin A. TTaylor, President of the First National Bank of Chi cago, two suites. Trayler is said to be developing support in Texas and Kentucky, where he formerly lived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
Cornet Playing Is No Crime
 Declares Judge, Chicago Court

CHICAGO, June 24.-No matter how badly he may play, a correct player is still within the law.
 Apparently that was the con- clusion of Judge Thomas A. Green in the case of Policeman James Heating versus Charles Delling- hoff
 ''He was" said the policeman, "the worst player ever heard"
 "Is that crime?" asked the court.
 Well, it might be crime to play as badly as this man did" Heating replied. But what we're
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
GOVERNMENT OF SIAM IS
 OvERTHR0WN
Sudden, But Brief Revolt Establishes Constitu-
 tional Monarchy

BANKOK, Siam, June 24 A Constitutional Monarchy has been established in Siam after a sudden but brief revolution in which the Chief of Staff of the Army was killed because he resisted arrest. The revolt was led by the army and navy and announced the ob- feet was in delivering the country from the government of Princes.
 The rebels invaded the palace and captured the members of the Royal family, Cabinet Ministers and other officials and imprisoned them.
 After King and Queen
 A warship was sent to Bauhin where King Prejadhipok and Queen Rambai, who visited the United States some time ago, are living and ordered them brought to Ban kok.
 The people took no part in the movement.
 The city is quiet.
 The King is expected to arrive here soon. Apparently the rebels are willing that he continue to reign but not as an absolute Mon arch.
 Revolt Objects
 The rebels announced the object is to restrict the Kings power eliminate Princes entirely from the government and force the resigna- tion of all members of the Cab inet, which is composed of Princes.
 The city was taken by surprise as the mutinous troops poured into the streets afoot, with military tanks. Some were armed with ma chine guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
ALASKA SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, June 24-With Ro- tarians aboard from nearly all parts of the world, the steamer Alaska inaugurated sailings on the South east Alaska route today. The Al aska sailed at l o'clock this after noon with ITS first class and five Steerage passengers. There are no passengers, either first or steerage for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
BY LOVE, AN
 AWFUL SHOCK

LONDON, June 24.-Adel Astair, former Follies beauty, now Lady Cavendish, was presented to the King and Queen yesterday but so- ciety was given a shock when her mother -in-law, Duchess of Devon- shire, failed to appear as sponsor saying she was indisposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
SETS HERSELF AFIRE; WOMAN
 PLANS DEATH
Soaks Clothes in Benzine then Applies Match
 May Die

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 24. The police sought today to es- tablish the identity of a middle aged woman who saturated her clothes with benzine, then set her clothes on fire and lay down in a vacant lot to await death.
 The flames spread to the sur rounding grass. Passersby noticed the flames and beat them out.
 The woman was still alive but will probably die. She protested against efforts to save her life and refused to identify herself,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
AIMEE'S MATE
 IS BEING SUED
Girl Forced to Tell of Civ ing Hutton Rubs
 Tn Alcohol

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 24.- Myrtle St. Pierre burst into tears on the witness stand today and collapsed as the defense attorneys forced her to relate how she gave alcohol rubs and other light treat ment to David Hutton, the former Aimee McPherson's present hus- band. Miss St. Pierre is suing Hutton for $2OO,OOO breach of pro- mise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
TO FIGHT SMITH

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 24.- J. M. $ Gardenhire. delegate to the Democratic National Convention at Chicago, said he woule sponsor a resolution to deny Al Smith the privilege of the convention floor and to declare him ineligible as a candidate for the Presidential nom- ination unless he assures the dele gates he will abide by the action of the convention and support it's nominee"
 Yesterday Smith refused to an- swer a question will you support the conventions nominee?"