davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
REACTS
=: UNDERFORCE

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 GNS0.
Cotton futures turned reactionary
today after opening 2 to 3 points
higher. as profit-taking entered
the ring. and the list declined to
well below Saturdays closing
levels.
Hedge and Southern selling
through the large spot firms,
which for a time was checked by
good support, finally gained the
upper hand and was an additional
factor in the decline. At the
opening this selling was offset by
the same class of buying from
foreign sources which was mainly
responsible for the advance of 81
q bale on Friday and Saturday.
Reports from the South indi-
cate a continuous good demand
for cotton at Memphis, New
orleans and the Texas port mar
ketS. Farmers are reported still
holding cotton at interior points,
and the basis on most descrip-
tions continues high. Confidence
Of farmers in better prices is
strong, although it appears that
good amounts will come out
from 7 cents upward.
Another private crop estimate
was made public today. that of
the American Cotton Crop Ser
vice which put the crop at H.
100000 bales, against the Gov
ernment's October l figure of
11,425, 900 bales.
Noon prices were off 4 to
points, with December off 4 at
6.35. January off at $40,
March off 6 at $50, May off
7 at $50, July of 6 at 6.7O, and
October off 6 at 6.85.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Close Harmony

Elder MichauX, conductor OF
WJSV's morning radio revival.
toted four little colored lads into
my office, declaring he didn't
believe I had ever. heard such a
quartet. The boys gave a Is
minute recital for the benefit Of
a group of Times employees, and
after had heard one number. I
agreed with the Elder.
The lads hail from Newport
News. and were one of Michaux's
radio attractions last week. They
are Horace johnson, 13; Wallace
johnson, 8; James johnson, IL,
and Magruder White, Z. The
boys make their own arrange
ments of negro spirituals.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
PRE- ELECTION
CURB MARKET
SCARS HIGH
! BY THEODORE KOsLoW

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 UN.SD.
The curb market staged a genu-
Inc bullish demonstration today
with the launching of aggressive
buying operations lifting the mar
ket as a whole to its best levels
In q fortnight. In a number of
volatile, closely held issues, the
gains assumed well-nigh spectacu-
lar proportions, but taken by and
large. however, it was a session
fully in keeping with the long
promised prediction mark-up.
The list got going right at the
outset, with a heavy overnight &C
cumulation of buying orders re-
sulting in moderately higher in
1tial quotations. This gave trad
erS q cue to what might be looked
Tor through the remainder of the
day, and stocks pushed ahead
steadily as the session progressed.
The speciality group came to the
fore, headed by the pace-setting
Great Atlantic and Pacific Stores.
which showed a gain of 6 points
at 149. Aluminium ran up 4
points at 81, Mead Johnson was
up l4s at 44A, Crown Cork Inter
national A rose to new high at
5A, and Celanese preferred estab-
lished a new high for the year at
50, up point net.
Electric Bond and Share was
in the van of the utility group,
with gain Of ~ points to Is.
American Gas and Electric moved
up 1b points to 28h, while
American Superpower, United
Light and Power A and other low
priced issues kept pace with the
advance on a lesser scale.
Heavy buying also cropped out
IN the Cities Service issues, the
common moving ahead 3s to 3$.
and the per cent debentures of
so advancing IA points to 375s.
Atlas Corporation, Pennroad,
and United Founders were active
and fractionally higher in the
investment trust section.
Oils headed upward under the
leadership of Humble which ran
up 2 points to AZ, and Gulf
which was n higher at 81.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
RADIO RAkBLES
Don't Miss These

1890 p. m.-The HpraId's News
Spotiight-Ed TIber (WOL).
$50 p. m.-Pat Barnes
. $500 .. m.-HaFry HOrllck'a
GypsieS, with Frank Parker,
tenor (WRC). ~
lO;15 p. m.-Les COlvin and
his orchestra (WMAL).
lltOO p. m. - Gov. franklin ID.
Roosevelt (WRC).
1:SO p. m.-The Herald Globe
TrOtteP (VJSV),
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Old Favorites

'Mr. BigelOw:
81 have been reading the. re-
cent letters in your column
criticizing the new WJSV.
II wonder If it has occurred
to these critics to write to the
officials of VOL, as this sta
tiOn is strictly local. / can see
no reason why VOL should not
present The Variety Hour and
ROmie beavers, the most pOpu-
lar programs WJSV ever pre-
sented. in place of so many
recordings, etc
miss lone KIPP,
Burke, Va"
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
RAIL LINE PICKS
:TWOFORPOSTS

Appointments of two well.
known Washington men to re-
sponsible positions are announced
today by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Co. These are
Omar N. Spain as general pas
Eenger agent at Richmond. va,
and Calvin B. Kincaid as assis.
tant general passenger agent at
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Spain has a service record
IN railroad work of more than
20 years, during which time he
served as telegraph operator at
various points; assistant depot
ticket agent at Cincinnati. and
later city passenger agent and
travelling passenger agent at the
same point.
Mr.. Kincaid has been in rail
road service for Is years, serving
successfully at the information
bureau at Union Station, secre-
tary to district passenger agent,
assistant city ticket agent, city
ticket agent and city passenger
agent.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-ls. OO0: 1ON15c higher Top,
$sS5; bulk. $s.156S.5O: heavy. $4,000
sS5; medium, $2.SO63.55: light, $3.50
sows, $aso@S.2o; pigs, ss.OO@S.5O. Hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-1SOOo: CSC higher Calves.
200; stnndv. Reef steers-Good and
choice. S7.OOT 400 common and med
ium. S5.O067.oO: vearlings. s5.0OTs,2S.
butcher cattIe-Heifers. ssONn7SO; ;
cows. $2.SO@4.25; bulls. s2.2594OOs 5
calves. S4.ON66.OO: feeder steers. $a,5o
86 90: stocker steers. 3.25A5.15; stocker
cows and heifers, S25Om425
Sheep-1S.000; csc higher. Lambs,
4550@6.25; cannon. S3.sO9As6: year
llngs. Sa0o04.SO: feeders, SL2Sd525;
ewes, S1.00@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $500; holdovers,
none; mostly lSc higher; top zoe up;
pigs to $50 lbA. 1915; top, $3.50. paid
sparingly.
Cattle-Receipts $50: steers and heifers
26 q soc higher; spots up more COM
pared low time last week; cutter to me-
dium lightweight steers. $3.75@5.75; load
lots 1925, scattering upward to $6.66;
cows and bulls sharing advance; low
cutter to good cows S1.50@ @3.5O; sausage
bulls upward to $3@3.25 and above.
koc h;sSer SNn6 80 4CS OSoic sapons ,p, 10 ~
@6 or above; Gull to medium, $315,
largely $3.50 upward.
Sheep-Receipts 4,300; lambs 25 q soc
higher: good to choice, S5.75@6: out
standing package. seas; Gull to medium,
Including buck lambs. S3.50M5
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
City Ice and Fuel
Dividend Voted

Directors of City Ice and Fuel
Company have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of $1.62h
per share on the 6l2 per cent
preferred stock, payable Decem-
Der !, 1882. to stockholders of
record. November is. A dividend
OF so cents per share was also
declared on the common stock,
payable November 80, 1882, to
stockholders of record November
IS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

on radio.
The gurgle-gurgle of steaming
turtle soup will be waited over
the Columbia chain from London
on Wednesday, when the annual
Lord Mayors banquet will be
broadcast direct from Guildhall.
For our readers who have been
iriuuiring what has become Of
Joe and Harry, those radio cut
ups who appeared on various
Washington stations last season,
the boys are now a regular Tea
ture Of WSPD, Toledo. Write
'em a note some time!
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CITY ICE AND FUEL

City Ice and Fuel Company,
operating in 26 States and in
Canada, reports net profits for
nine months ending September
80, 1882, of $3,748,524 after inter
est. taxes and all other charges.
This is equal to $3.50 per share
on common stock outstanding
and compares with $6,021.1O8 or
$4.23 per common share in the
first nine months Of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

theme song will
be, i've got
rh y t h m, I've
got Moujik."
Con G ratula-
tions to David
Ross, Columbia
announcer, who
won that an
nual good-dic-
ton gold medal.
Oavid'S one of
the srnootheSt
! n n o u n c e rs,
and one Of the
most convinc-
ing high-pres-
sure statesmen,
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

S:15-0n The Air Tonight.
6:20-Reis and Dunn.
6:3O-Vaughn De Leath.
6:40-Funny BOners, From Washing
ton
i:OO-HarOld SteFn's Orchestra.
1:l3-keeping Up with Events.
5:SO-Three X Sisters.
1:45-Muslcal Album.
8:O0-Whispering Jack Smith.
S:15-S!ngin' Sam.
8:SO-KRte Smith.
8:45-Fu Manchu Mystery StOriea.
9:10-NOrman Thomas.
9:3O-Mysteries In Paris.
BY President Hoover.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt
James Farley.
IL Observation-Disclosures Herald and Hearst
MetrOtOne News Globe TrOtter.
lZ;OO-Eddle Duchin'S Orchestra
12 :3O-Harry fsarrIa' OrcheStrn.
1:0O-Sign-Off
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. O.N.S1.-
The New Orleans cotton market opened
unchanged to points higher today.
December opened up at 6.S6; January,
May, unchanged 661; July, unchanged
$50, and October unchanged. 6.s5.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

1:O0-Les COlvin and His Orchestra.
1:30-WMAL Matinee Artists - Ruth
Miller. soprano.
2:OO-AfternOOn ENTHUSIASTICALLY Or
chestra.
2:3O-DOrOthy Barry-Selected Read
ings.
2:45-MRrRuerite Latham, soprano, and
Elizabeth Gardner COOmbs, plan
ist.
3:OO-WMAL Salon Orchestra-Harold
VeO, leader.
3:30-Jlmmy Harrison, pianist. :
3;45-Attrud0 Yerxa-Selected Read
inKs.
4:00-D. A. r. Round Table-SpeakeR,r
Mrs. Stanley II. BeaSley.
4:3O-JOlly FellOws-Dance Orchestra.
5:OO-Aurelia Beck, eOntTaltO,
5:15-Betsy Lewis. soprano. and Mar.
tina McClelland stevens, pianist.
5:3O-Frank YOung-PianO ImprOvisa-
tiOns.
5:l5-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1850 ktloeycl'' WJSV 1854 Meters

a:OO-NatiOnal Student Federation Of
America Program.
o:1-The CaptivatOrs.
3 2:3O-American School Of the Air
3:OO-EIiEabeth BartheH.
3:l5-SalOn Orchestra.
S:30-Sam Prayer and Helen Nugent.
3:46-EtOn Boys.
4:OO-WeetphaFs Dance OEchestfa'
4:3O-Artist Recital.
S:OO-StudiO Feature.
5:IB-TOday and Yesterday.
5:3O-SEippy.
S:SS-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:OO-Irene BeaSley.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV Every Morning
at S:45 O'clock and Hear
N. E. F. t"Skeets"I MeekinS
Times Reporter, in
Up to the Minute Broadcast
Of the News
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Canada
New York funs in Montreal, I20
premium Mt $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. 1920
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

They're going to put on an all
Soviet music program over
WINS, New York. No doubt the
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

4:OO-Four Clubmen.
4:lB-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
d. 5:00-Tito Guixar. Mexican tenor.
5:l5-TOday and Yesterday.
.5iI6-Musicai Comedy Memories.
S:OO-Election Returns.
1871" k'l''''''' VOL ss' Meters
A. NJ.
7:OO-MusicaI Clock,
S'OO-Chimes. Birthdays. Thought for
s.OS-M9sICai Clock tcOntinued).
0:SS-POlice flashes.
1O:OO-Band Concert.
10;15-Shut-In Period.
1l:0O-Bertha Parker's Beauty Hints,
11;lo-Musie of the Masters.
II :3O-SOngs We Love.
II 1:45-WaItEes 0f YesteFyeaP,
II l:o9-WeatheF Forecast.
lEOO-LuncheOn Concert.
l2;S0-Mt Alto Request Program.
1:0O-SIEn Off
aOO-GOOd AfternOon-variety Hour.
3;S5-World Book Man.
4:OO-Eat and Keep F1t-Dr. L. r.
4:15-EmOry Brennan. pianist.
4;SO-Germaine the Little. French
A;lS-MarEaret GiIligan, Popular Vocal
ist,
OtSAAACHn3mk I0E Everyone
6:SO-TO be announced,
6:45-The Mail Man.
$50 K'lOeyele'. WRC sls Meters
0:46-Health Exercises.
8:OO-Gene and Glenn. o..
8:15-MOrnlng Varieties.
S;30-SalOn Orchestra.
9:eO-MOrning Glee Club.
9:15-Anne Hard.
9:SO-Jack and jill.
9:46-Pie Plant Pete.
1O:0O-Mystery Chef.
1O:15-SOuVenirs of Melody.
10;S0-Swlngin' Along.
l0:40-Breen and De Rose.
llOO-iBOy and Girl Wanderers" by
Miss Aida Bowler, director Of
the Delinquency Unit, Children's
a. bureau, Department Of Labor.
1iIS-HadiO Household Institute.
Ai'oO-SOncert by the U. s. Army Band,
IL, Capt. William j. Stanaard,
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
1910 Kiloeye's' VOL sss Meters

3:O0-Variety Hour. ..
S:f6-LeOntine GallahOrn.
3:5S-WOrld Book Man.
4:OO-Ree- e. d Riddles
6;O0-PauI Del. Gable.
S:3O-SOmething for Everyone.
6:OO-BuHcO Bankers.
6:l5-TO BE Announced.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:30-QuestiOn and AnSwer Prize Game
6:46-NatiOnal Hawaiians.
7:OO-Dinner Concert.
1:2O-The News SpOtlight-Ed Tabor.
I:SO-Birthday Murder Mystery.
S:0O-COmmunity Chest Girl.
8:3O-RhapsOdy.
9:OO-GOOd Mite.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
$50 K''ocyeIs' WMAL 47' M'''

w 4W8SAA
2:OO-DavisOnian Ensemble.
2:3O-Matinee Artists.
3:0O-Salon Orchestra.
3:3O-Inez Becker with Helen GoOdhue.'
S:45-GraCe Shannon.
4:OO-Zara EOusOn.
4:15-AfternOOn FrOIickers.
4:45-"COntract Bridge"
5:OO-Veterans of Foreign Wars.
5:15-POlite Entertainer. ..,
5:3O-CraEy Caperg. f-s
5:45-NeWs Flashes.
s:OO-Correct Time and Program Re.
6:O1-ScienCe News Of the Week.
6:15-Janet and Grace.
6:3O-WOmen and Politics.
.6:45-COnceFt Orchestra.
7:15-Helen Turley and Mrs. Chester
7:sO-Radio yoe's budget Boys.
8:OO-The Dixie Trio.
8:15-EVeline MOnicO.
8:3O-SalOn Orchestra.
9:15-RObert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The POstilliOn.
1O:15-Les COlvin's Orchestra.
1O:45-Restaurant Orchestra.
II :3O-TOmmy MyleS' Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 G:N.s.l.-
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
N. Y. Exchange Bonds
! High | Low | 1900

I liberty aus IS3?-I7. liOi i5IiOi. Is Hollis
Liberty 1st as 1932-47l 7llOl.l6liOl ll6llel'l6
Liberty LIST 4As '33-SSl1O3.l3ll0 lO3'lO
Treasury ANS 1947-S2il07.lOl LlOl1OI'lO
Treasury Is '44-54. 10000 ll03.3Ol1O3.SO
Treasury 3%s l046-56 lO2. 4Ol 400. 20 l1O2.4O
Treasury 3&s '43-H 100 rs 100. 26 l1OO.2S
Treasury ans '46-49. 97.2SI 9726l 97.26
Treasury 3s '51-55.. 96.12l 96.1Ol 96.1Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
THREE METHODS ARE DISCUSSED
 TO AID DEFICIT
Legalizing of Beer for Rev. enue Purposes Is
 One Proposal
EXPENDITURES OF
 GOVT. WILL BE CUT
Uniform Sales Tax Also Advanced Cabinet
 Holds Session

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Sentiment for a three-way assault on t he unbalanced Budget appears growing rap. idly on Capitol Hill.
 Methods generally discuss ed for overcoming the deficit, already beyond the $7OO,OOO,. 900 mark are as follows:
 Uniform sales tax. / Deep slashes into govern mental expenditures.
 Legalizing beer for reve' nue.
 All three questions are highly controversial at the present time for enactment at the short ses- sion.
 Tn some quarters, despite opposi' ton of Prohibitionists, proponent! predict Congress will modify tht Volstead Act at the coming sessior of Congress but it's reception bJ President Hoover is not determined Doubts are expressed by the Vets that enough votes will be obtained to pass the beer enactment over the Presidents veto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
DIMOND LEADS IN FIRST DIVISION BY ALMOST 5000
Fiifty-one Out of 54 Pre- cints Reported All
 but Seven Democratic

Fifty-one out of 54 precincts in the First Division, reported tc date, give Senator Anthony J. Di- mond, Democratic delegate elect a majority of 2,917 over Delegate James Wickersham, Republican candidate for reelection. The re- spective vote for Delegate was Dimond 4,683 and Wickersham l,766.
 The Democratic candidate lost only seven of the 51 communities reported, and in but one was Wickersham's majority large. Haines gave the latter a three lead and one or two others were car ried by him by one and two-vote margins.
 Six new precincts were reported today - Shakan, Metlakatla, To- keen, Hydaburg, Yakutat and Lor- ing. Dimond and most of the Democrats carried them. In the six, Dimond got 258 and Wicker sham 95.
 The vote for the Division so far recorded is:
 For Delegate: Dimond, 4,683; Wickersham 1,766.
 For Attorney General: Paul 1902; Rustgard 2,115, Fruit 2,603.
 For Auditor: Boyle 3,809; Cole 2,530.
 For Commissioner of Education: Karnes 1923; Keller 2,402.
 For Highway Engineer: Hesse, 4,281; Wann 1,767.
 For Senator: Johnson, 1928; Walker 4,512.
 For Representatives: Baanovich, 4,066; Green, 3,643; Judson, 3,768; Kehoe, 3,743; Hansen 2,179; Ku- bley, 2,02O; Scruby 2,085; Vim 3 3,337.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
EXTRAORDINARY MEETING
 OF CABINET CALLED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Aftel an extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet, called by President Hoover today to discuss the Federal Bud- get. Secretary of Treasury Mills said the Budget figures will be for warded to Congress considerably lower than four billion, one hun dred and thirry-five million dollars submitted last year.
 Conferring for nearly two hours, Cabinet members said a reduction in their departments can be ex- pected.
 Reduction Be Hard
 Secretary Mills said he has in- formed Chairman Byrns, of the House Appropriations Committee, that the Administration will sub init estimates you will find hard to reduce"
 Presentation of the budgetary estimates by the Administration and subsequent activities of the House Committee last year caused squabbles in the political arena.
 The deficit this fiscal year al- ready exceeds $700,00O.000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
BRYCE H. HOWARD
 TO 60 TO HIGHER PLACE IN STATES
Jack Kearney Made Acting
 Agent of Pacific Steam ship Company Here

Brice H. Howard Juneau agent of the Pacific Steamship Com pany has been called to the trans portation corporations headquarters in Seattle to accept a higher po- tion with the company. He will leave here the last of this month. His assistant, Jack Kearney, has been appointed acting agent for the steamship company in this city. Information concerning the pro- motions was received yesterday in a radio message from A. F. Haines, vice-president of the Pacific Steam ship Company and of the American Mail Line, with offices in Seattle. Gist of Message The message stated that the Pa cific Steamship Company proposed to locate MT. Howard in Seattle or California; asked him to be in Seattle as soon as possible after December 1, and announced MT. kearney as acting agent for the winter months.
 MT. Howard replied, accepting the transfer.
 The communication from MT. Haines came as a surprise to me- MT. Howard said. q had not soli- cited transfer. Tn many respects, regret to leave Juneau. My work here has been congenial. I have numerous friends. In going away l shall have to sever many of the most pleasant associations of my life.
 Greater Business Opportunity
 T feel, however. that I should not forego the chance to enter a field that I think will offer me greater opportunity in my line of business"
 MT. Howard will depart on the steamship Admiral Rogers, which sails south November 30 and which arrives in Seattle December 4. Mrs. Howard and the son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard will re- main in Juneau until MT. Towards s plans in the States have been more definitely determined.
 MT. Howard has been with the Pacific Steamship Company fif- teen years. His first five years of service were in Seattle. He has been in Alaska ten years.
 At Anchorage Three Years
 He was agent at Anchorage in charge of passenger and freight matters there and throughout the Interior of the Territory for three years. He came to the Juneau agency just seven years ago this month and has been here ever since
 MT. Kearney has been assistant agent of the Pacific Steamship Company since March, 1929. For six years previously, he was wharf finger at Juneau's Municipal Wharf. MT. Kearney first came to Alaska i,l 1913. and from then until 1923 he lived at Douglas. During a part of the time of his residence in Douglas he was employed by the Treadwell Gold Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
DEMOCRATS LEAD
 IN BOTH CHAMBERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Com. plete unofficial returns show that the Democrats will have p major ity in the Senate and 191 ma. jority over all in the House oi Representatives in the Seventy third Congress. The Senate will have 59 Democrats, 36 Republicans and one Farm-Labor Partyite.
 The new House of Representa- tives will have 313 Democrats, IF Republicans and five Farm Labor Partyites
 The present House contains 22C Democrats, 210 Republicans, one Farm-Labor Partyite, and four va cancies. Special elections will be called later to fill the House va cancies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
BREED CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE
 FOR SHOOTING
Shot George Dick When Latter Charged at Him
 Tn Semi-darkness

Self-defense was set up today by Frank Breed, on trial in the district court for killing George Dick at Sitka last June IT, as the reason for his shooting. He said he was charged by man, un- recognizable in the gloom, and shot not to hit but to scare him after he had failed to halt when commanded to do so.
 After the Government had rest ed it's case yesterday afternoon, the defense moved for an instruct ed verdict of not guilty of murder in the first and second degree and manslaughter and a general verdict of not guilty.
 Grants Part Of It
 Judge Justin w. Harding grant, ed the motion for an instruction of not guilty of first degree mur- der, and overruled it as to man. slaughter and a general not guilty verdict. After extended argument, he also denied it as to murder in the second degree.
 Breed was the first witness called to the stand by the defense this morning. He had lived in Sitka about eight years, he said, working most of the time at either the Pioneers Home or hospital as an attendant. He had also work ed in the cold storage, prospect ed, been a trap watchman and a cannery watchman.
 He said he had known Dick throughout his residence in Sitka, had always been intimately friend ly with him and had never had any trouble or disagreement with him.
 Tells of Visit
 His story of the visit of the Dick family with him on June IT varied materially from that told cn the witness stand by Mrs. Dick, chief witness for the prosecution. He declared the family come to his place about 3:30 p. m. and re- mained until 8 or 8:30 o'clock when they all left together. Dick did not stay after that hour, and Mrs. Dick did not come back after him ar she had testified. He said he never saw Dick again to recog- nize him.
 After the family had left, he said, he set his beer outside, straight ened up the house, and went to bed after he had made and drank some tea.
 Awakened by Noise
 He said he had slept for some time when he was awakened by a hammering or pounding on the walls. He didn't arise then, as he was troubled with rheumatism. As he lay in bed he thought he saw over the foot of his bed someone pass between two rooms and heard B click as of door closing in the kitchen.
 (Contihued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
WOMAN SLAIN; BOY AND AUTO
 BOTH MISSING
Chicago Police Have An other Mystery Case
 to Unravel

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The body of Mrs. Ellen Saxe was found today in a cistern behind the home of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Arnold She had apparently been killed by a shot behind the ear or struck by a blunt instrument.
 Mrs. Saxe, who was Mrs. Arnolds mother, and Arnold's 16-year-old- son, by a former marriage. have been missing as is also a small automobile, kept in a garage in the rear of the Arnold home.
 The Arnolds said the lad could not drive the car and the father believes Mrs. Saxe's slayer kid naped the boy.