davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
POLITICS FLARE
 AGAIN TONIGHT
 IN Z SPEECHES
D Delegate Wickersam to Speak at Douglas and w.
 L. Paul Talks Here

After one nights intermission politics will again blaze out on ! Gastineau Channel this evening with two headllners of the current campaign bringing their oratori- cal batteries into play.
 In this city, William L. Paul prominent for many years as lead CT of the organized Indian forces now seeking the Attorney General ship as an independent candidate, will speak at the Capitol Theatre, opening his meeting about 9:05 o'clock
 Delegate James Wickersllam will address the voters of Douglas at 8 o'clock in Eagles Hall, and come here tomorrow evening for a second address in the Capitol Theatre.
 MT. Paul returned here early this week from fiery campaign in the Third and Fourth Divisions where he devoted most of his attention to Attorney General John Rust gard, seeking reelection on the Republican ticket. The latter is expected to answer the attack ir a radio speech at Anchorage early next week. MT. Paul will continus his onslaught on the Attorney General tonight.
 He plans to leave here shortly after tonight's meeting for An goon, and will get boat there to cover the remainder of the Divi- sion, visiting all of the larger towns and many smaller precincts He will not be able to visit Lynn Canal communities, he said. Delegate Wickersham's plans for the remainder of the campaign have not been definitely made, he said here yesterday. He is onsider- ing additional addresses in other towns but has not finally fixed eny dates or locations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
Campaign Expenditures Are Filing Higher Than
 Parties First Estimated
By BYRON PRICE

Despite all the talk about cam paign treasuries, the political par ties appear to be making out fi- nancially on a scale far exceeding expectations.
 Special trains carry the Presi- dential nominees across many states. Hundreds of lesser spell binders travel more simply, but far and wide. The biggest halls in the country are hired. Radio time is bought in quantity Heavily stuffed headquarters are main. tained, not only in one city, but in several.
 These items run into real mon- ey. Just how much the pubhc never will know The laws requir- ing publicity of campaign expendi- lures are full of loopholes, as the legal and financial experts of all party organizations well know.
 The manner in which campaigns are conducted likewise presents many natural obstacles to the most honest of political stewards. It is utterly impossible to get reports into national headquarters of all the expenditures made locally and for which local funds were sup piled.
 It is impossible to say just how much of a certain sum, spent in a certain state, went in the interest of the national ticket and how much for local candidates, down to county sheriff.
 Reports will be made from time to time and figure struck off for the record but unless this year is different from other years the indicated total will be wide of the true facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
SAYS WOMEN
 OWE NOTHING
 TO PRESIDENT
Mrs. Ross Declares Hoover Has Fallen Down on
 His Own Test

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice-Chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee, in an address here last night, said President Hoover has forfeited all claims to support of women by the test he himself pro- posed in a campaign speech in 1928.
 The President, at that time, Mrs. Ross said, gave the avowed test of the Government as being what it does to insure the American home and make it secure in material benefit.
 There is no security in the American homes today" said Mrs Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
CHAMBER HEARS ABOUT ACTIVITY OF PAST YEARS
Past Presidents of Cham Der Delve Into Early His
 tory of Organization

Current workers in the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today gain ed some insight into the activities and problems of their predecessors when Past Presidents Day was fea- tured by personal "reminiscences by such veterans as B. M. Behrends and John Beck, and from high lights taken from secretarial rec ords of former years. MT. Behrends and MT. Beck served as President more than 30 years ago and have paid dues continuously in the or ganization since it's inception in the late sos.
 Six former executive officers, including the present President, Allen Shattuck, attended today's meeting. The others were: MT. Behrends, MT Beck, R. E. Robert son, H. L. Faulkner and E. M. Goddard. Other past Presidents were: Charles Goldstein, w. M. Ebner, Judge R. A. Gunnison, George F. Forrest, H. c. DeVighne, H. l. Lucas, w. s. George, H. G. Wat son, Dr. w. w. Council.
 Shattuck Many Terms
 President Shattuck is now serv- ing his eighth term. He served continuously from 1918 to 1923, in- elusive, and again in 1926. His eighth tenure will expire in De- cember.
 MT. Behrends was President about the same number of times, rum ming from 1900 to 1907, and MT Beck followed him.
 Former Secretaries, each of whom served number of years, include H. R. Shepard, Henry Shattuck, H J. Turner, Nathaniel Green, M. S. Whittier, B. A. Rosselle, and Frank A. Boyle. The present Secretary G. H. Walmsley, is serving his fourth term.
 Proven Its Worth
 The Chamber of Commerce, de- clared MT. Faulkner, has many times demonstrated its worth to the community and to the entire Territory. It has rendered many services of real value, and it still has duties of equal importance to fulfill. Just now with the whole world feeling the effects of de- pression, it is handicapped to some extent, but that shouldn't be per- mitted to discourage it. Its influ- ence, he said, was and still is in- valuable
 Members of the Chamber today don't really know what it is to labor under difficulties, asserted Past President Beck. They ought to have been around in 1900 and before then, to see what had to be done and the handicaps under which it was done" he said.
 Past President Robertson agreed with him that the Chamber "has it easy" today when the community is unique for it's prosperity.
 World Cross Roads
 The dinner table of the Cham Der, he pointed out, is a cross roads where figures from all parts of the world have at times paused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
Two Scenic Highways
 To Open Next Summer

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 27.-Next summer two highways of much scenic interest will be open to tour ists over northern routes - the Transmountain highway, scaling the cliffs in Glacier park, and the Red Lodge-Cooke City road, en- tering Yellowstone park from the northeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
KIDNAPPED BABY F0UND;M0THER
 DID ABDUCTION

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 27.- Mrs. Ruth Borman, 17-year -olo mother, has been found in a resi- dence in Newhall, suburb of Los Angeles, with her three-year-o old daughter, Nancy Ruth Buchanan who was kidnapped yesterday from the nursery in the home of Nancy's guardian, the wealthy Mrs. Violet G. Buchanan.
 M. E. Warner admitted to the police he helped Mrs. Borman kidnap the child and said she did it for mother love"
 Mrs. Buchanan acquired legal guardianship and rights over little Nancy shortly after birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
Decoration
 Is Urged for

lUOULC OLtu
 STOCKHOLM, Oct. 27. = A letter published in the news paper Dagens Myseter urged that Greta Garbo be decorated by King Gustaf with a gold medal similar to that awarded Goeta Ljungberg, Swedish so- pranO.
 The movie star is chased as "one of our foremost ambas- sadOrs."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
YUKON RIVER
 IS FROZEN UP

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 27.- Winter reigns along the Yukon River.
 The ice damned at Fort Yukon on Tuesday and stopped running, to remain so until next April or May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
UNDER ARREST,
 CHARGED WITH BETRAYINC US.

HONOLULU, H. T., Oct. 27.-Two enlisted men are under arrest at Army Headquarters here charged by Department officials of stealing confidential documents and att tempting to sell them to an agent they believed was the representative of a foreign power.
 When the documents were miss ed, an officer posed as a foreign agent and trapped the suspects who worked in the document room.
 The names of the two men are withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

Farm trucks in Illinois, of which there are more than 10000. are op- erated at an average cost of $188 year, or 67 cents per mile for the one ton and ton-and-a-half sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

Slightly more than IS per cent of all farms in Illinois had motor trucks in the 1880 census, whereas in the 1920 census only 2.5 per cent of the farms were thus equipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
STOCK MARKET AGAIN MOBILES
 ON FOURTH DAY
Trading Confined to Mar row Rut = Final Tone
 Steady, However

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-For the fourth successive session, the Stock Market wobbled uncertainty today in a narrow trading rut.
 The list closed with several lead- CTS fractionally higher but the midday rally was largely can celled.
 The final tone of the market was steady
 Today's transfers totaled about 800,000 shares.
 The market showed rallying ten dencies after the opening of the Chicago Wheat Market where prices recovered somewhat but the stock traders were extremely cautions and took only little selling in the last hour to erase most of the midday gains ranging from one to two points.
 Several issues, including New York Central, finished with a net gain of a major fraction but gains of one point or so occurred for Union Pacific, Santa Fe.
 One point gains were registered for United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, Public Service of New Jersey.
 Homestake retained an early two- point gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
GOV. ROOSEVELT. BACK IN ALBANY ROM CAMP AICN
Had Conference in New York City with Col.
 House, Mayor Hague MAKES NO COMMENT RESIGNATION RUMORS Members of Nominees Par- ty Deny There Is Any
 thing to Reports

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. N.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived home last night, ending an eight-day campaign trip to the Middle West and South.
 Before leaving New York City, Gov. Roosevelt conferred with Col. E. M House, advisor to Woodrow Wilson, and Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City. Mayor Hague is understood to have urged the nom- inee to make a campaign speech in New Jersey, while assuring him the State will vote for him anyway.
 Gov. Roosevelt laughed, but re- trained to comment on rumors he will resign the Governorship in the event Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Leh- man is elected Governor Members of the Roosevelt party ridiculed the report
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

Depsite the fact that his four foot automobile" was made from parts of an old washing machine. Gordon Fairbanks, IA, of Chicago, was forced to buy an automobile license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

A total of 26,283 women and girls are enrolled in 1895 farm demonstration clubs in Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
STATE RELIEF DISCUSSED

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 27.-Gov. Roosevelt is conferring today with legislative leaders as how to relieve New York's unemployed during the winter. A $30,OOO,000 bond issue has been proposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
RIOTING DEVELOPS

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Rioting de- veloped late this afternoon with the unemployed shouting, throwing stones and mud and opposing the police, precipitating the most se- rious disturbance of the kind here in years.
 Opposite Hyde Park, brick was thrown through post office win dow. The mounted police then charged the crowd, swinging their clubs. Several persons were in jured. Fifty soapbox orators har- angued the crowd inside the park and the insiders grew menacing as the riot outside increased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
HUNGER ARMY CONCRECATES
 LONDON PARK
A ss em bla ge Climaxes March from All Parts of
 EnglandEPolice Busy

LONDON, Oct. 27. -- England's hunger army marched to Hyde Park today to protest to the dole system, with a policeman striding beside nearly every ragged man.
 The demonstration was the cli- max to a nationwide gathering of unemployed.
 Two thousa marchers were augmented by thousands of Lon don unemployed, carrying red flags.
 The jobless listened, in driz- zling rain, to about 35 speakers,
 The police kept the marchers away from the Parliament Build ings but did not interfere with the orderly program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
CLOSING PRICE TODAY

CLOSING PklCE 1ODA1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11as, American Can 52, Anaconda 87s, Bethlehem Steel IFS, Curtiss- Wright 1s, 2, 2s, Fox Films 25s, General Motors 13. h. ternational Harvester 2A, Kenne- colt 10, Packard Motors 3, United States Steel 35ss, Calumet and Hecla 3A, Chrysler IA, Colorado Fuel and Iron 71s, Columbian Car bon 26A, Continental Oil 6, Stand ard Brands 14A, American Power and Light 9A, Safeway Stores 49A Dupont 34, Canadian Pacific 13ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

Continued on Page Twol
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
FAMILY
!. FLEE MANCHU
BANDITS

HARDIN, Manchuria, May 4
SON.S0 ESkildsen, Ameri-
can medical missionary of Iowa,
and his family arrived in Hardin
early today after a dramatic
flight from Suihua. where they
were menaced by guerilla war
fare between opposing Man
Ichurian factions.
The refugees were met at
point across the Sino-Japanese
battle lines near Halun by culver
b. Chamberlain, American vice
consul here, and escorted across
the Sungari River to Harbin.
The EskildSenS left their home
I'm Suihua yesterday morning.
They made part of the journey
aboard regular train and then
transferred to q hand-car.
: Entering the area infested by
bandits, Eskildsen, his wife and
two children, climbed into pony
carts and set off across the fields.
The rescue party, journeying in
the same manner, met them mid
way through the bandit area.
Reaching the Sungari River,
all piled into a small launch
flying an American flag. A spot
light was turned on the emblem
during the crossing to prevent
moleStation by japanese troops.
> Elskidsen revealed that General
Ma Chan-Shan has returned to
HaYlun, where the railway ends,
to take over personal control of
the army battling Japanese
troops in the area.
: Eskildsen revealed that bomb
ing planes are active throughout
the district.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Saint Anne Masses
Will Start TOdUy

: A special novena in honor OF
Saint Anne, mother of the Blessed
Virgin, will begin at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception to-
day and will continue until May
IL. Prayers will be said after
the weekday 6:45, 1880 and 1915
o'clock masses.
Tomorrow, which is Ascension
Thursday, and a holy day Of OBJ
ligation for Catholics, masses will
be said at 6, 6:45, 7:30, 9, 1915
and 1915 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Trade Board Backs
S6OO.OOO d. g.. Fund

Request Of the District Com
missioners to Congress for the
ALLEGATION of 100000 from the
municipal center project for the
relief of distress is Endorsed by
the directors of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The directors. in a resolution
adopted following a study Of
several weeks, state that the
$2,415,000 raised by the Commun.
ity Chest this year, although 40
per cent over that Of 1881, will
be inadequate to meet the needs
growing out of increased unem-
ployment and depletion of say.
ings" next winter. ..
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
MOnOxide in Plane
NeD Naval WOFTy

Does an aviator run the risk
Of being asphyxiated while aloft
from carbon monoxide gas which
collects in the planes cockpit?
This question is worrying naval
officials at the Anacostia Air
Station so seriously they are con-
Quoting tests this week to de-
termine how much of the deadly
gas gathers in a fighting ships
fuSelage.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
FREED IN FOWL THEFT

Ignatius Bergie and John Pat
rick Beach were cleared of a
charge of stealing 81 chickens
from Walter j. Moore, of Ber-
wyn, when their case was heard
in Circuit Court at Upper Marl-
boro Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
The Weather
UNTIL sP. NJ. THURSDAY

FORECASTS UNTIL = p. NJ. THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia-Cloudy
and somewhat warmer. possibly showers
tonight, Thursday mostly cloudy; gem
tie shifting winds.
For Maryland--Cloudy and slightly
warmer, possibly showers tonight;
For Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, possibly showers in
north and central portions tonight;
warmer tonight
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
D m..,.,... 6s a. m...... So
S p. m........ SO a. m....'''. 81
Midnight .... SO Noon ......... 70
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1s32-5B.
Excess of temperature since May l.
1880.
since January 1, 1932-26S.
Excess of precipitation since May l,
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 7:12 a. m. and
7:42 p. M; low tides, 1:2S a. m. and
2:06 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 7:4s a. m.
and 2:4S p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 5;O7 a m ana
sets. 1908 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday, sos a. m.
and SETS 1904 p. m.
The moon rose today. 4:1s a. m, and
The moon rises Thursday, I:41 a. m.
and sets, 7:24 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
W. Hager and Sherwood puyall.

W. Hager and Sherwood Duvall.
Daily Vacation Bible School open
ed on Monday morning with an en-
rollment of about so pupils. The
school is being held under the auspices
Of Damascus Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. w. Clark Main, Pastor,
with Miss Grace Gosnell of the Board
of Education, Methodist Episcopal
Church, supervisor. Members of the
teaching staff include: kindergarten,
Miss Dorothy Souder; Primary, Miss
Lorraine Baker, Miss Dorothy Multi
nix; Junior, Miss Gosnell, Miss Anna
Barber; Intermediates, Rev. Main,
Miss Anna Mary Boyer; Registrars,
Miss Helen Scott and Mrs. Nellie
Beall. Miss Edwina Mullinix, accom-
PIANIST.
Miss Elizabeth Fout Poole, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Poole,
o fthis place and Mr.. Jesse Howes of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
DAMASCUS

DR.. and Mrs. Roby F. Day and son
Wesley of Inwood, Long Island, are
visiting relatives and friends in this
community. DR.. Day, formerly of this
place, has for the past % years been
pastor of Saint Paul's Methodist Prot
estant Church at Inwood. Wesley Day
a recent graduate of Western Mary
land Theological Seminary, will sail
for China August 1st, to do mission
airy work.
Several of the officers and directors
Of the Bank of Damascus enjoyed a
fishing party at Point Lookout, South
ern Maryland, last weekend. Those
in the party were: VIM. R. DeLash-
mutt, Chevy Chase; D. A. DeLash-
mutt, Rockville; Archie W. Souder, P.
R. Souder, Bradley M. Woodfeld, John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Plan Measure For
Sanitary Handling
Of County Milk
Producers Will Work With
Health Officials To Insure
Cleanliness

Governed by the regulations to be
drawn under the supervisors of
Montgomery County health authori-
ties, milk producers and dealers
throughout the county are now pre-
pairing a measure to insure absolute
cleanliness in the handling of milk.
Maurice T. Cissel of Sandy
Spring, A. A. Potter of Cabin John
and Chester F. Clagett of Glen Echo
compose a subcommittee working
with DIR. G. v. Ellicott, county
health officer, and W. Ernest Offutt,
county sanitary inspector.
According to Mr.. Offutt any reg
ulations adopted by the sub-commit-
tee will have to be approved by the
board of county commissioners. A
full committee of Is milk dealers
and producers is working on other
phases of milk production in Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
George M. Hunter
Is Laid To Rest


respect and love of large number OF
people.
The business career of Mr.. Hunter
is an index to his character and abil-
ity. Mr.. Hunter was born on a farm
near Rockville and entered the en-
ployment Of the bank at the age of Ia
while still a student at the old Rock
vile Academy. He was lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery County and the
county seat and served his entire bus
mess career with the Montgomery
County National Bank gradually ris-
ing from clerk to become president of
the institution in 1919.
The son of the late Henry Key Hunt
er has was also the grandson of the late
Judge George Bib, who was promin-
ent as a member of the Supreme
Court of the State of Kentucky and
later Secretary of the United States
Treasury under President James
Buchanan.
For some time Mr.. Hunter had been
a leading financial figure not only in
Montgomery County but also through
out the State and his banking opinion
had been widely sought. He made a
thorough study of all phases of bank
ing and he was acquainted with men
in all walks of life and from all sec
tons of Montgomery county.
The sale of Liberty bonds here dur
ing the World War was materially
aided by Mr.. Hunter. He was active in
Catholic circles and attended St
Mary's Catholic Church. He was a
member of the Gaithersburg council
of the knights of Columbus and of the
Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
Church.
Mr.. Hunter is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Hortense Dorsey, of
Germantown and a daughter, Mrs.
Basil Mobley, of Derwood. He also
leaves a sister, Mrs. D. P. Donovan,
of Carthage, Texas.
The active pallbearers at the funer-
al were Douglas NJ. Blandford, mayor
of Rockville, Peter Wagner, Charles
Maddox, Leland Fisher, Hampton
Jones and Joseph Clagett. Directors
Of the Montgomery County National
Bank were honorary pallbearers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
GEORGE MARCUS HUNTER

The passing of man or woman who has gained
the love and respect of an entire community and of
all classes and types of people leaves deep impress
sion upon the whole structure and makeup of that
community
Rockville and Montgomery County keenly feel
the loss of George M. Hunter. He was for SO long
intimate part of the financial life of the county
and State He had made so many friends of rich
and poor alike. His sudden death grieved his family
and friends beyond expression
Beginning his banking career at the early age
of IA, Mr. Hunter steadily climbed the ladder of
success until he became president of worthy fnan-
cal institution. His advice was sought my many But
he was admired above all a citizen representative
type of what should constitute the men of our nation
George Marcus Hunter citizen; the town of
Rockville and the county of Montgomery mourn with
the bereaved family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Church Notes

pastors of the various churches in
Rockville, Gaithersburg, and other
communities of the upper and western
sections of the county are invited to
send their church notices to the editor
Of the Montgomery County Sentinel
for publication in this column. No
charges are made but the notices must
reach US not later than Tuesday of
each week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
PAGE FIVE

Rockville, were married on Saturday
afternoon at the parsonage of Fort
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, Md, by the pastor, Rev.
Luther Beall.
The bride wore white georgette
crepe gown with hat and shoes to
match. Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Madeline Ward. The
couple will make their home in Wash
ington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Rockville Methodist Church

Sunday School at $3.50 in the
morning. R. E. L. Smith, super
intendent and assistants Miss Beulah
Dove an Miss Betty Wilson.
The morning service at the church
Will be held as usual at II O'Clock
with the pastor, Rev. Frank A
Tyler, D. D., in charge. The eve
ming service win be held at the Rock.
vile High School gymnasium in con-
necton with the union services al
which the various local churches will
be represented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Rockville Baptist Church

Rev. T. F. Boorde, pastor of Temple
Baptist Church of Washington, D. c.,
will preach Sunday in exchange with
Rev. B. M. Osgood, pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church. The services
will be held at IL A. NJ.