davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Governor Calls Police Agencies
To Conference Monday on MQnhurt

Assured by order of President
Hoover of the cooperation of
10000 Federal detectives, Depart.
ment of Justice agents, Treasury
operatives and Coast Guard
forces, all the strength of the
New Jersey police agencies was
thrown into the pursuit.
Gov. A. Harry Moore issued a
call for the enforcement bodies
of the State to meet in a confer.
ence Monday to map out a CO.
ordinated campaign.
Meanwhile, in that heartbreak
house, the white mansion of
tragedy on .Sourland Hill, Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh. left now
only with a memory of their
golden-haired child-and a lock
which Lindbergh was reported to
have had clipped from the baby's
curly head to give to the mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

What Curtis has told leads the
authorities to believe that he was
dealing with the same heartlesS
gang who hoodwinked DR.. Con-
don out of the $4,000 which
"Jafsie" threw over a tall iron
grating to an unidentified man
in a Bronx cemetery more than
six weeks ago on the promise
that the baby would be safely
returned.
Curtis is understood to have
been shown $500 worth of the
marked "Jafsie" money. He was
told, with sinister emphasis, that
"the so grand was taken by
double-crosSer in our crowd whom
we've taken care Of" Curtis
firmly believed he was dealing
with the kidnapers and appar-
emily so did Colonel Lindbergh.
The authorities, after listening
to the stories of Curtis and DR..
Condor, were convinced that the
men whom "Jafsie" named had,
after getting the $4,000 from
him, turned to Curtis and were
attempting to snare 100000
more through Curtis when the
baby was found dead.
That theory was lent credence
by the fact that the Norfolk
negotiations were prolonged,
stretching over weeks, and that
Colonel Lindbergh, during the
final days Of these negotiations,
was in the almost constant com
pany Of Curtis. It was reported
that Lindbergh was preparing to
write a check for the kidnaperS
when news came that the baby'S
body was found.
Lindbergh, having been heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

standing be-
tween peoples
of conflicting
views and for
eign tongues
h a S ee n
launched by
Ira N e Is on
Morris, or
many years
u. S. Minister
to Sweden.
The chan
mel through
which Morris
hopes to &C.
complish his
nurnOSe is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

While the search at sea pro-
Ceeded, police were also con-
tinuing their investigation on
land, seeking new clues in the
desolate region surrounding
the Lindbergh home at Hope
we'll and again going over the
ground in the Bronx, New York
city, where DR.. John F. Con-
don, known as Jafsie," an
other intermediary, was duped
into paying the $4,000 ran
som.
Curtis, accompanied by de-
tectives, remained away today
on a mysterious GRAND. After
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Los Angeles Retires
To HanqGr June 80

On June 80, the naval airship
Los Angeles will be decommis-
stoned and retired as veteran,
befitting her age.
The dirigible will be kept at
Lakehurst, and while it is not
contemplated that she will again
take the air. the craft will be
kept in repair for emergencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

radio broadcaSting.
The name International
Radio Forum has been given to
the movement and the first
speakers were Jules Jusserand,
former French Ambassador to
the United States, and Morris,
both speaking from Paris.
Jusserand was selected for
the first international broad
cast to America because of his
long residence in the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

ANN HARDING cause we
knew if we lived together
longer, there would be battles.
II wouldn't and couldn't hu-
initiate Ann while l was mar
ried to her by even being seen
with another woman. / respect
her too much. 1 know / nag
ged her."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

wood as the
reason A n n
H a r d in g
sought a di.
vorce from
her husband,
Harry B a n
mister, is a
myth, accord
ing to Mr..
b q n n ! S [ er
himself. H e
said:
"Ann and
/ never had
a word. We
separated be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
ANNE IS SPARED ORD EAL
Of FAREWELL GLIMPSE
At EAGLET'S BODY
Continued from Page y

even to extent understood of naming at least
supposed culprt.
The vessel believed have been used pant" by the
baby killers and extoronss the object of the intensive
by the Coast Guard At the hour the Lndbergh
child found dead five miles from Hopewe N j. Curtis
and the babys father Col Charles Lndbergh at sea
off the Jersey trying to communicate with this vessel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
"Ex-Mr. Ann Harding'
Denies Girl in Rift

HOLLYWOOD, May 14.-The
pale blonde girl with the ador-
ing eyes whispered in Holly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
international Radio
To Unite Foreigners

PARIS, May IA G.NS).-An
ambitious altruistic movement
to bring about close under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

friend and adviser of Lindbergh,
went inside, all outsiders being
barred during the cremation.
The ashes will be kept in an
urn until the burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

MRS. ANNE COURTNEY
NEWTON
AWARDED divorce from
Henry H. Newton, oil operator
and clubman of Washington
and elsewhere, resumes her
maiden name. International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

taking the body of the worlds
most famous baby to the crema-
tory in Linden.
Line bergh, Colonel Schwarz-
kopf and Col. Henry Breckenridge,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Elsie Baggen, well-known Juneau nurse, is returning to her Juneau home aboard the steamer Alaska.
 Ben c. Delzelle, Juneau broker who has been south on business for several weeks, is returning horth on the Alaska.
 Mrs. w. s. Pulien was pas. senger this morning on the south. bound steamship Northwestern fol visit in Seattle.
 Dr. L. P. Dawes left today on a brief business trip to KeIchikan.
 J. V. HickeS;-, owner of the sea- plane Northbird and A. c. Mclean, pilot of the aircraft, departed to- day on the steamship Northwest ern for Ketchikan, where MT. Hickey has business interests. From there they may continue on the Northwestern to Seattle to super wise repairs to the Northbird, which was damaged by the collapse of it's hangar recently and which is aboard the Northwestern for Seattle.
 Charles E. Naghel. Alaska fiscal agent for the Department of the Interior, is on his way to Wash ington D. C., to confer with De- partment officials. He left on the steamship Northwestern today.
 R. H. Chadwick, well-known mer- chandise broker, left his Juneau headquarters today for Petersburg.
 Willis E. Nowell and Henry Roden returned to Juneau yester- day from trip to Funter in con- nection with mining interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
ROMANCE IS
 NOW BARRED
E n g a cement of Elizabeth
 Morrow Announced by Mother

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 15.- 4 romance of International interest has been made public when Mrs Dwight w. Morrow announced the engagement of her daughter, Eli zabeth, to Aubrey Niel Morgan sen of MT. and Mrs. John Llewel- lyn Morgan of Brynderwen, Lland- adf, Wales.
 Miss Morrow, sister of Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, met hel finance in London in 1930, when she visited there with her father the late Senator Dwight w. Mor- row, and Mrs. Morrow. Senator Morrow was a delegate to the London naval conference at the time.
 Miss Morrow is a graduate of Milton Academy and of Smith Col iege. She studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and taught English at the Dwight School in Englewood.
 For the last two years she has headed her own nursery school in Englewcod.
 Morgan is graduate of Charter house School and of Jesus College Cambridge. He is a member of the firm of David Morgan, Ltd, found- ed by his grandfather.
 The date for the wedding has not been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
HUNTING SEASON FOR
 DEER EXPIRES TODAY

The 75-day open season on deer in Southeast Alaska came to an end today-a season that was nor nal in virtually every respect ex- cept in the annual running season cf the animals which was cratic and generally late north of Wran- gell Narrows, it was announced by H. w. Terhune, Executive of- licer of the Alaska Game Com mission.
 No evidences of depletion were found in any section, and the anil mals were apparently present in normal numbers. Practically all hunters took the bag limit of three although hunting during the early part of the season was made more difficult by almost continuous rain fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
DR. BUNNELL LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE AT
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

Enroute to Washington for con- ferences with Extension Service agencies of the Department of Agriculture, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines, passed through Juneau this morn ing on the steamer Northwestern. He will also spend short time in New York City before returning home
 Dr. Bunnell will confer with Washington authorities on the CO., operative program of extension service maintained through the college out of Federal appropria- tions, and discuss the enlargement Of the scope of the work. He plans to return to Alaska by January 1, next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
TWO 0LD-TIME { hL ASkANS ARE TAKEN BY DEATH
John Olson Drops Dead in Cabin and J. Toy Sue
 cumbs at Hospital

Two deaths took place today in Juneau. John Olson, 60, resident of this city dropped dead of heart dissase in his cabin at the end of West Ninth treet early this morn ing, and J. Toy, 84, who was brought here recently from Ten Gkee for medical treatment, suc- cunbed to ailments incident to ad- vanced age at St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon.
 Neither Has Relatives
 Neither is known to have any surviving relatives. No funeral ar arrangements have yet been made.
 MT. Olson had lived in Juneal about 25 years. For some tim' after coming to Juneau he wa known as a wrestler and as strong man. He was overtakei by death as he was building fir in his stove. His remains are q the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 At Tenakee Many Years
 Mir Toy who had lived at Ten akes many years was brought U this city November '. There wa. scarcely any hope for his recovery when he entered the hospital His body is at the Juneau-Y Young Nor tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
iS READY FOR
 GENEVA DEBATE
Keen Chinese Diplomat Prepares for League of
 Nations Session

PARIS, Nov. 15.--A quietly dress ed little man with the lounging ease of an American collegian is Wellington Roo, China's new Min ister to France and selected to be his counTy's spokesman when the Lytbon report on Manchuria is debated before the League of Ma tions.
 He holds Ph. D. from Columbia university speaks well-cnosen Eng fish and knows America as do few of his race. He was minister to Washington when he was only 28
 He has been China's foreign minister, finance minister and pre- nier Many times he has been commissioned as an envoy pleni- potentiary and he was president of the first League of Nations assem- bly,.
 His Excellency" is his by right cf conquest, but he dislikeS officia, titles except for the most forma occasions. He would rather b, called ''Dr. Koo"
 He is glad to be back in Paris he says. He fought a stiff figh here for his country during tn peace negotiations of 1919.
 But ever and anon his keen eye shift toward Frances eastern iron tier, across which lies Geneve There, he knows, will be his prin cipal task. He has brought a SD caal staff of four aids to help hin iii the work of upholding China claims to sovereignty over wha the Japanese claim is the indepen dent sovereign state of Manchukuc
 In view of the lateneSs of hi arrival in Paris, Dr. Roo will be fo some time the Benjamin O Junior member of the diplomats corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
TRIAL OF TONY zENCK STARTED
 IN DIST. COURT
Man Charged with Stab ping of J. Popoff Here
 Placed on Trial

Charged with stabbing Julius Pspoff. on Willoughby Avenue last epsembsr, Tony Bench went on tr.al in the United States District Court today before Judge Justin w Harding. Bench is represent Cd by George B. Grogsby.
 A jury was drawn this morn ing composed Of: J. P. Anderson, James E. Estes, Mrs. Jo Campbell O. H. Waterud, Mike GavriI, w. w. Taylor, Douglas Mead, w. K. Mills. E. F. Watkins, s. PIP. Ray mond. G. E. Cleveland and J. R. Guerin.
 Opening statements in the case were made when court reconvened as D. m. and the Government he-an the introduction of evidence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Femininity Encroaches
 On Vandy, Mans Domain

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15.- NIasculinity, which once ruled Van- Gcrbilt university, with a. strong hand, is slowly retreating.
 Back in 1879 the first woman graduate remained discreetly in the background. Her father re- ceived her diploma at the formal exercises. By 1897 only professors daughters were allowed in class rooms of the academic school. Then only Nashville girls unable to go elsewhere were permitted to enroll Next spring about 100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
JUNEAU FROCK.
 SH0PPE MOVES
Is Now Located on Seward Street-New Shipments
 Have Arrived

Mrs Blumberg, owner of the Juneau Frock Shoppe, announces the moving of her store from the Gastineau Building, to new To- cation on Seward Street, formerly occupied by the Smith Electric Company.
 Considerable alterations have been made in the new location, re- sulting in pleasing. and attractive atmosphere for the dress shoppe.
 Mrs. Blumberg advises that she las just received new shipments of various lines of merchandise and is now ready to welcome her friends and customers in the new location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
BOARD MEMBERS FROM WEST ARE HERE FOR MEET
Reed and Simons, Game Commission Members.
 Arrive for Meet

To attend the annual meetine of the Alaska Game Commission Irving Mex. Reed and Andy Si- mons, members representing the Fourth and Third Divisions re- spectively, arrived here this morn ing on the steamer Northwestern They probably will be here for ten days or more.
 The annual meeting is scheduled to open in Commission Headquart- CTS in this city next Monday, with W. R. Seldfridge, First Division member and President, presiding He and Commissioner Frank P Williams are due here next Sat urday from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
MANY GO SKATING
 ON LAKE CONSTANCE

Skating proved delightful on Lake Constance near Montana Creek last evening. Clear weather and the entire absence of wind made the cold temperature-10 degrees below zero-sacrcely noticeable. Bonfires were built and coffee and dough- nuts were enjoyed. Members of several parties from Juneau made the trip to and from the lake in the Channel Motor Bus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Buy Uncle .San1'' Is Ne,U

WASHINGTON, Nov 15. = An American answer to the "buy Brit ish' campaign was made here today in the launching of a new or ganbzation named Buy Uncle Sam's, Inc"
 The group will seek to educate buyers, and more particularly the women of the country, to insist on American products.
 A campaign to procure legisla- ton looking to that end also is under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
 ENJOY SKATING PARTY

Skating was enjoyed yesterday at Glacier Pond by the Senior Class of Juneau High School. The students left Juneau late in the afternoon and were home shortly after 10 o'clock at night. Members of the party said below-zero weather was experienced at the lake.
 R. S. Raven Superintendent Of Schools, was in charge of the group in the absence of Everett Brick son, Glass advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

girls will receive diplomas.
 The engineering, law, medical and theological schools have their coeds. The women even have forced their way into campus poli- tics, joining in the mems elections and securing one or two of the class offices for themselves each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Egyptian Women Fly

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 15.-Egyp- tian women have caught the craze for aviation which is sweeping Egypt and are learning to fly. Crowds watch every air circus and indulge in short joy rides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appre a tion to the many friends and to the Sisters and nurses of St. Ann's Hospital for their sympathy and kindness to us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our wife, mother and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Germans Drink Less Beer

BERLIN-Beer consumption in Germany during the fiscal year just ended dropped to 60 quarts for each man, woman and child in the Reich. In the previous year the per capita average was TSP quarts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Jack McDowell, coach of football, basketball and baseball at Rollins College, is preparing to coach golf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

HENRY A. JENKINS, FRED w. BUCHSER, MRS. 0. c. STILWELL.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-21
Communications.

J. c. Helm, supervisor OF assess
ments. submitting report on the pro-
test of the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany. against values fixed by the
assessor and board Of review of the
city of Virginia, and making the fol-
lowing recommendation for the year
1892 to-wit:
recommending that the assess
ment on lots l to inclusive, block
6, plat of Virginia, be reduced 10
$500 full value per lot
Recommending that that part Of
the SEA of NWA Of section s. town
ship IS, range II, which lies within
the limits of lots Il to %. both in
elusive. block 73. lst addition 10
Virginia be reduced TO $5S5.00 fun
value for the nine lots
Recommending that all those parts
of lots % and "a. block 75, 1st addi-
ton TO Virginia. which lie within the
SEA Of NWA of section s, town
ship 5S, range IL be reduced TO a
full value of $500 for the two
lots.-1420s.
Upon motion of Commissioner Pete
the above recommendations were ap-
proved
]. c. Helm. supervisor of assess
ments submitting inventory Of per-
sonal property, item 27 and item IS.
class of the Oliver Iron Mining
company at Vrginia-1420s.
Upon motion of Commissioners Pete
the matter of items 27 and As. class
of personal property in the city
Of Virginia of the Oliver Iron Mining
company was ordered referred TO the
Minnesota tax commission without
recommendation.
J. c. Helm. supervisor of assess
ments appeared before the board Of
equalization, and recommended that
the value of buildings located on the
SE54 of NWA of section %, town
ship IS, range 20. owned by the
Oliver Iron Mining company be fixed
The Ely miner., 1932-10-21

quarter corner section 6. township
80. range Is, 10 southeast corner
section 4. township 49, range Is. a
distance OF "a miles. s1,e7sso.
Reshaping County Road No 1ss.
project (betterments) from north
east corner Of section II. township
81. range q south distance OF ap-
proximately o.5 miles. s165.0e-
Reshaping and widening ditch bank
on County Road No. 100. project
OF section 13. township 81. range p
north TO Savanna river. a distance
Of Is miles. $4,000
Grading County Road No. 25s. prof.
eet ) tsecond class constructlon)
along west line of section -. town
ship 80. range Is, a distance Of 400
feet. s494.l2.
Surfacing County Road No. 254
project lsecond class construction)
from west line Of section 4. town
ship so. range Is. distance Of 500
Improving Town Road No. 5744.
project / (betterments) from south
west corner Of section 20. township
50. range IL easterly and northeast
erly distance Of Il mile. s5ss-2e,
project 2 Cbetterments) from west
quarter corner section 32. township
81 range II, 10 Swan Lake road, a
distance Of one mile. S22e-00-
Grading tturnpiking) County Road
No. 44s, project 8 (second class con-
struction) from north quarter corner
section !. township Sc. range 19 TO
approximately center Of section !.
township SO. range 19. a distance Of
2 900 feet. S513.7o.
Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson the county highway engineer
was authorized 10 proceed with the
work described in the above men
toned estimates
Upon motion Of Commissioner An
derson. the county board adjourned
at 4:l2 O'Clock. IN the afternoon Of
September 22nd. 1892, IN meet on
October 5th. 1892. at 1:30 o'clock. in
the afternoon
W. A NEWMAN.
Chairman of the County Board.
Attest:
w. H BORGEN.
County Auditor.
(SeaI Of County Auditor)-
The Ely miner., 1932-10-21

1892 taxes ordered referred 10 the
supervisor of assessments. and the
attorney for the county board
George D. Reed, town attorney,
town of Stuntz. relative to the appli-
cation of the Arthur Iron Mining
company for a reduction in the valu-
alton of property in the M Of NNA
of section Il. in township 81. range
21--14ls5- = Ordered received and
filed
George C. Shallenberger. secretary
Of the North Star Iron company Of
West Virginia. asking for the reduc-
ton in the valuation Of the NEA of
NW4 of section p. township IS.
range 1s for the years 1881 and 1882.
I-1416s.-The petition fer the 1881
taxes ordered referred TO the county
board of commissioners, and the Pc
tition for the 1892 taxes referred to
the supervisor of assessments. and
the attorney for the county board
At this time George r Barrett.
representing the village of Buhl came
before the board and protested
against the granting Of the apphca-
ton Of the Arthur Iron Mining COM
pany for q reduction in the assessed
valuation of property owned by it
in the village Of Buhl.
There being no further business to
come before the board at this meet
ing. upon motion of Commissioner
Hogan, the board adjourned at e:S0
O'Clock. in the afternoon of July 18th,
1892 10 meet on August Sth. 1882,
at 1890 o'clock. in the forenoon
The county board of equalization
OF St Louis county, Minnesota, met
this the eighth day of August, A u.
1892, at 1880 O'Clock, in the fore
noon. pursuant 10 adjournment
Present Commissioners Hogan,
Snyder, Anderson. Mackenzie, Aaby,
Auditor Bergen and Chairman New
man.