davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09

I34O MERIDIAN. NEAR 14th & PARK RD-
Z large rooms. second floor; ami; rent re-
ouCed: garaQe. Adams 2A66-I
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Al YOU ST NW-TWO LARGE ROOMS.
nicely furnished. private bath; $40; INV h
gas. elec. included: earaee Il desired
Evening star., 1932-10-09

THE rYOMING-FRONT APT: EXPEN-
slvelv furnished; 2 bed rooms: cafe in bldg:
reasonable rent. Decatur 20o0 Apt 4l2
Evening star., 1932-10-09

37l5 WOODLEY PD NW-SPACIOUS FIVE
rooms. porch. pantrv comfortably fur. or
room. kltchenette. Bargain. Ring No. 6
Evening star., 1932-10-09

or rooms. k. and b.. INV. oil furnace:
near high school: also furnished room.
T1LDEN GARDENS, 1900 CONN. AVE. APT
303-G-Four rooms kitchen and bath: can
be seen all day Sunday and after 6 p m.
week DAYS.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

DOWNTOWN APTS. - 2540 14th - NICELY
furnished front apts; rooms, kitchen,
bath: rea sona BE Met aR47
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Sl5 18th ST. NV RM.. KITCHENETTE.
clnette and bath: linens silver furnished:
reasonable; immediate occupancy. Apt. 3O8'
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W-2 AND
r k, & b.; gas. elect; cont. h.w.; fur;
walking distance downtown. Apply janitors
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Second floor attractively furnished apart
ment OF one large rIn.. reception hall. kitch-
en-, Qlnette, large dressing rm., bath. cleo
tf!CaI refrigeratIon; si5. Inquire janitor or
call National 1881
Evening star., 1932-10-09

DOWNTOWN-COzY STUDIO APT, TOP
Il; clean quiet and private, ami. gar;
reas. 70 pernanent guest: refs. 1873 Que
Evening star., 1932-10-09

s38.00--TWO ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH,
furnished. Apt. 8, 1912 18TH NV; call morn
ines. Or Will sell furniture l6a
Evening star., 1932-10-09

5l03 4lst ST. N.W.-IN QUIET PRIV4IE
home detached. two rooms, kitchen, pantry:
also use of dining room, living room and
laundry; garage
Evening star., 1932-10-09
1888 COLUMBIA RID. NV.

Half block west l4th st cars. Attractive
Second-hoor front apt. large rooms. large
rec. hail. Kitchen. bath, automatic refrig.,
furnishings. including piano; excellent con-
dit!on' immediate possession. Inquire janitor
on premises or call Nat 26SI
Evening star., 1932-10-09

NICELY FURNISHED Ink ROOMS.
Heat. gas, elec. furnished. Reasonable.
46l5 Douglas street ne. CKenilworth, D. c. =
2l22 NJ ST. NW.-TWO OUTSIDE ROOMS
for Ink; semi-private bath. Twin beds
80
Evening star., 1932-10-09

229 End ST. SE-Ist FL: NICELY FURN. ;
Ink: or , rooms; also sleeping room. with
privilege of making bree kfaSt lIs
Evening star., 1932-10-09

THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST NV
Four large rooms; nicely furnished: Kel-
yinator; SO Janitor or owner. Col. 1902 u.
l749 18th ST. NW.-Bed-LIVING ROOM
large kitchen. private bath; completely fur
niShed; reaS. Also garage
Evening star., 1932-10-09

3541 10th ST. NW.-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping. second floor. next
TO batn; sink: newly decorated heat gas
and electricity; $50 Col 3483-W
Evening star., 1932-10-09

! NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 2O29 P ST. NV
l or ? r. k, b.: entire a.; nicely fur: lovely
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
MANY BOMB PLOTS BEEN DIRECTED AT
 ITALIAN OFFICIALS
MANY LIVES SAVED BECAUSE OF TIMELY INTERCEPTION
 OF PACKAGES
By Associated Press

A menace of apparently wide spread bomb plots directed against Italian officials and public figures has prompted Federal and other officials to begin an extensive hunt for the perpetrators
 The need for immediate action was further shown after the dis covery of five or more internal ma- chimes and bombs which were de livered by mail or express yester- day in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Youngstown, Ohio.
 None of them caused the loss of life or property damage because they were all intercepted in time. The discovery of the additional in fernal machines followed closely on the heels of the explosion of two bombs in the Easton, Pa, postoffice and which killed two men Wednes- day. A third victim, Charles Wea- yer, died of injuries Thursday night.
 Three packages, one of which was known to contain powerful explos- ives, were received in Chicago. One reached the office of Oscar Du- rante, editor of Little Italy pro Fascist newspaper, but no damage resulted Officers said the package contained enough explosives and was powerful enough to wreck a whole city block The package was taken to an outlying Chicago stone quarry where it was exploded by rifle bullets
 Other packages were sent to Guisseppi Gastruccio, Italian consul of Chicago; Tony Masillo," care of the Associated Press, Chicago: Count Berni Canini, vice consul, Of Detroit; Count Cesare Grandengo, Cleveland consul: Dr. R. R. Aspere, Italian consular agent, at Youngs- town, Ohio.
 No one is known at the Associated Press offices by the name of Ma sillo. The bomb sent to Durante and the ones for Cleveland and Youngstown and which were ex- ploded by bullets indicated that they were of INT content.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
MRS. EMMA CRAWFORD LAID TO REST FRIDAY IN
 SEWARD CEME ETERY

Mrs. Emma Crawford Friday took her place in hallowed plot in the I. O. o. F. Seward Cemetery Un- der spreading branches which give shade to the long sleep of other loved ones who have gone before, her body was tenderly placed while grieving relatives and sorr owing friends stood with bowed heads, in prayer, and with tear -dimmed eyes
 In the presence of many who filled the Seward Funeral Parlor chapel, services for Mrs. Crawford were held Friday at l o'clock with Rev. Earl E. Reisner officiating.
 Grandma, whose death took place Wednesday morning, looked lovely and at peace lying in beautiful casket surrounded by a gorgeous profusion of floral offer ings, as those whom she had left behind, slowly passed in last res pect and farewell.
 Reverend Reisner spoke briefly in eulogy and of the affection and es- teem in which Mrs. Crawford was held, then dwelled at some length upon the lesson to be learned in the similarity of pioneering and of spiritual pioneering. The simple yet impressive ceremony was con- cluded in prayer.
 The funeral cortege to the ceme- tery was large notwithstanding the coldness of the sunlit afternoon and the grave service was most profound in sympathy.
 PallbearerS were E. L. Sweek. Wayne Blue, Peter N. Anderson, Curtis Morford, A. Ericsson and John RoSneSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
CHIN CHOW TAKEN OVER BY JAPANESE;
 CHINESE HAD FLED
PEACEFUL CITIZENS ARE GIVEN PROMISE THEY WOULD
 BE UNMARRIED

MUKDEN, Jan. 2. (P) General Kamuras, of the Japanese brigade, which has been marching on Chin Chow, entered that Manchurian city at 2 o'clock this afternoon and took over the town without firing a shot.
 All the Chinese soldiers and irreg- ulars had fled before the Japanese marched in and took possession of the city which previously had been described as the last remaining Chinese stronghold in Manchuria.
 Japanese airplanes flew over the town of Chin Chow and showered down innumerable leaflets prom ising that peaceful citizens there would not be harmed and that they had no reasons to fear the oncom- ing of the Japanese soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
MRS. RHODA COOPER. ELDERLY RESIDENT OF
 SEWARD, IS CALLED

Again the grim hand of the Reaper descended upon Seward within a few days of each visita- tion; this time to take away another fine, elderly resident, Mrs. Rhoda Cooper, 76 years of age. Death came at 8::34 Friday evening and was not unexpected for she had been in failing health for the last few years.
 Born in Siipman, H., in 1856, Mrs. Cooper came to Alaska IT to Valdez-in 1907 Two years later, in 1909, she moved to Seward and had been a permanent resident since. Besides being an esteemed member of the local Rebekah lodge and of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Coo- per, for 30 years, was member of the Women of Woodcraft, Palm Circle, Seattle, Washington.
 Mrs. Cooper is survived by 8 daughter, Mrs. Mabel Creiger, and son, Charles Cooper, of Seward; by Lee Roy Cooper, another son re- siding i'll Seattle, and by two bro- thers and one sister, also of Seattle
 Funeral services will be held Monday, January 4, at p. m., in Odd Fellows hall, under the aus pices of the Eastern Star order. Intermet will follow in the Ma sonic plot of the Seward cemetery
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
BRITISH JOURNALIST,
 [. P. SCOTT PASSES
 AWAY AT MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, Eng, Jan. 2. (F) 10. P. Scott, the British journal ist, and managing director of the Manchester Guardian, died at 1:3O a. m, Friday, at the age of 85 years.
 MT. Scott was born at Bath, Som ersetshire, England, October 26, 1646, the youngest son of Russell Scott and Isabella PrestWich Scott. His early education was obtained in private schools, after which he studied at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, being graduated with hon. ors in 1869 He began newspaper work on the Scotsman, with which he served two years and then trans ferred to the staff of the Manches- ter Guardian.
 He married Miss Rachel Cook, daughter of the Rev. Dr. John Cook, by whom he had two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Scott died in 1905.
 Besides his journalistic work, MT. Scott was actively interested in social, philanthropic and educa- tional work as well as politics. He and his wife were credited with having done more than any other individuals to better the conditions of those who live in the crowded and poverty-ridden districts of Manchester.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
EXHAUSTED TRAPPER OF
 INTERIOR SHOT HIMSELF

FAIRBANKS, Jan 2. (P)-Mason Hyde, 68 years of age, committed suicide at a place B miles from FGEt Yukon while enroute there from his trapping cabin.
 This was reported here by Dep uty U. s. Marshal William Butler upon his arrival here by airplane. He said that Hyde had apparently covered 10 miles when he and his two dogs became exhausted because of the storm. Hyde killed the two dogs and then shot himself with a rifle.
 Hyde, a native, lived in the Fort Yukon district for many years and was a we'll known trapper of the Interior country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
NIL D|SOBED|ENCE
 DE RENEWED F HE aDELH! TRUCE BROKEN
sNDHI WANTS TALK THINGS \ OVER WITH ENGLANDS
 VICEROY

BOMBAY, Jan. 2. Copyright by 4 ociated PreSS) )-Mahatma Gand- Uniformed England's Viceroy, Lord Abingdon, Friday, that he would 8hhold from renewing a civil dis edience campaign against the 3tish government if the Viceroy .rld grant him an interview for gcussion of the recent restrictive alnance resolution passed by the fS4ish government, and if the re- G of this interview is satisfactory. Isandhi said that if the response 3an the British government is sainst an All-India Congress, a
 amittee would then consider that as British government has nulli- s,a the Delhi truce Tn that event ' Indian nation will be summon to resume it's civil disobedience
 nonpayment of taxes and a boy
 of foreign clothes, pictures sa liquor.
 A1dia's shops will renew unli-
 sed manufacture and collection
 salt as further evidence of dis 35ience.
 srne Viceroy previously announc-
 that a renewal of the disobed-
 ne campaign would be met with ssnmary measures
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
MRS. RIDDLE WAS TO ATTEND DANCE:
 FOR LOCAL COLOR
WILL BEGIN MUSH TO THE PORCUPINE RIVER IN
 FEW DAYS

NENANA, Jan. 2. (P)-Mrs. Ed ward M. Riddle arrived in Nenana Friday on the train from Seward Although the weather was 30 de grees below zero, most of the town was out to meet her.
 Mike Cooney met her with a team of 19 Siberian huskieS to take her to MT. and Mrs. Cooney's home The route to the Cooney'S home was made through three feet of snow.
 Mike Cooney will take Mrs. Bid- dle out on the trail on mush to the fringe of the Arctic circle and to the Mason Willoughby home on Porcupine River where she will be a guest during her stay in the Arctic.
 Cooney said it was too cold now to begin the muSh at once but he said that this was not exactly delay as they must make adequate pTepardClOiio.
 Mrs. Riddle was to attend the Nenana New Years dance to get some local color which all goes to furnish material for -a novel that she plans to write about the North land life and living.
 Mrs. Riddle is Philadelphia so- ciety woman who is satisfying her curiosity about the Northland by visiting the country. The Terri tory's revelations have all been a surprise for her. Mrs. Riddle in tends to remain about six months in the Interior before returning to her Philadelphia home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
TROJANS TURN BACK THE TULANE GREEN
 TIDE 4 ID F SCORE.

PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 2 P)- In one of the best football games seen in the Rose Bowl for years, the University of Southern Cali fornia successfully turned back the green tide of Tulane University, 2l to 12.
 The game was played before 83,0OO people. The New Years game gave the Trojans the right to claim the National Intercolleg- fate grid title for Tulane went thru their regular 11-game schedule un- defeated.
 Ernie Pinckert scored two of the Trojans' touchdowns. The Tulane score came late in the contest after they had been trailing on the short end of the 21 to 0 score.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
N YEARS GREETERs GIVEN BREAKFAST BY
 PRESIDENT HOOVER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2. (P) our early birds who braved a
 ng rain and began 3 stand sE before daybreak at the White use gates for a New Years hand king line were rewarded with 2 takfast invitation from Herbert over.
 fhe four were William Wilson .a Otto Kafer, employed by the sernment here; Martin Bred Id, of Minneapolis, and Walter ssrows, 14-year-old son Of a Sew sss1 Day Adventist missionary. following a White House police "a they entered the basement xss were greeted by the Presidents xss and then Hoover himself. oyer said: Good morning. Hap < New Year to you. Stay here a mute and have some coffee" But
 four received more than that
 their breakfast included ba-
 eggs, rolls and mullins
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
ENC FOLKS KILLED
 WHEN TRAIN HITS GAR

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2. (P)-TWo
 ing men and two girls were killed
 z one girl injured on the way to
 sw Years party when their car ', struck by a train.
 ne dead are Oscar Davis, grad sate of the Pennsylvania Law bahool class of last June, who was Ewing the automobile; ChaS. Dan- ssrg, senior at the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School; sEi!ss Linette Lacheen and Regina aoof
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
FURBEARERS COMING BACK

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 2. (P) nm After two lean years, the furbearers are reported to be coming back to the Fort Yukon district. However, the trappers will not benefit to any great extent from their return be- cause of the continued depressed conditions of the Outside fur mar kets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
LOS ANGELES FLOODED

LOS ANGELES, Jan., ?, (R)- Sec tions of Los Angeles are under sev- eral inches of water following five days of steady rain. Torrents of water are pouring into the city from the surrounding hills and in places halted the auto and motor traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
REPORT UNCONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2. (P) Official Washington refused to confirm the report that the United States Ambassador to Japan, Cam eron Forbes, had asked that he be relieved of his post.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
PRICE WAR

PORTLAND, Jan. 2. (P) In a price war here one pound loaves of bread sold for one cent loaf and grade A milk sold for four cents quart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
SECOND IN POPULATION

There are 16,3O9 people living in the Third Division of Alaska; 19,3O4 in the First Division; 10,127 in the Second Division and 13,583 in the Fourth Division
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
BE WET YEAR

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan. ?. (P-Indications in the count of ballots were that the year of 1882 would be wet year for Finland.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
HURLEY OPPOSES
PHILIPPINE BILLS
Holds Pending Measures made
quate to Creation of Inde-
pendent Nation.

Still firmly opposed to Philippine in
dependence legislation pending in Con-
gress, Secretary of War Hurley said
yesterday he regards the Hawes- Cutting
and Hare bills as inadequate measures
for the creation Of an Independent
Filipino nation.
Should Congress decide at the short
session to liberate the islands, however,
and President Hoover approve, the Sec
retary said he would cooperate in every
possible way in drafting a bill enbody-
ing what he believes essential to such
legislation.
He said he was not familiar with
President Hoover's attitude toward the
Hawes- Cutting Bill, which, Senate lead
ers have said, is almost sure of pas
sage, nor the Hare measure, which STANDS
approved by the House. r
The Secretary held long conference
with w. Cameron Forbes, former Am
bassador to Japan and member of the
Wood Commission to the Philippines,
who proposed to the Senate committee
the so-called Forbes amendments" to
the Hawes- Cutting bill by which Amer
lean control of the islands would re-
main effectively absolute until a date
of complete independence.
Hurley's annual report to Congress
has been prepared and is in the Gov
ernment Printing Once. His recon-
nendations concerning independence Will
be essentially the same as those he made
last year following personal tour OF the
islands.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
MURDER MYSTERY
SOLUTION IS NEAR
Italian Police Find Clues as
Parts of Girls Body Are
Found in VaIiseS.
By Gable to The Star.

By Gable to The Star.
ROME, November 18.-The gruesome
mystery of train No. THE fiendish
murder and dismemberment Of young
woman, parts Of whose body have been
found in three suit cases-seems today
TO offer possibilities of solution.
The police of Spezia have discovered
that a woman named Gianacchini,
whose appearance corresponds in gen.
eral with that of the murdered wom-
an, disappeared few days ago under
circumstances which make it likely that
she was the victim.
At the same time, it is learned that
the Italian newspapers in which the
cismembered body had been wrapped
were editions published especially for
SpeZia.
Never Reached Spezia.
The Gianacchini woman recently left
the town of Serravezza near SpeZia, be-
cause although unmarried she was about
to become mother. She had obtained
1,500 lire (S75) from her own mother
to 20 to Spezia. She seems never TO
have reached Spezia and no trace Of
her has been found.
Other women who might b. the
murdered girl have been repor led miss
ing in Genoa and Turin. A photo
graph of a Genoese girl is being sent
to Naples for comparison with the
dead woman.
A description of the man who sup
po5edly left the two suitcases On train
No. z, has been obtained from trair.
guard, who says he charged him II
lire (S5 cents) excess baggage fee for
the valises. The guard is said also to
have noticed on the passengers ticket
the name Of the station where it was
sold. This information is being with
held by the police.
Nan Bought Papers.
A newsdealer at the Pisa Railway
Station has reported that distin-
guished looking Northern Italian bought
from him on the day of the murder
copies Of English newspapers which
correspond in date with those used in
wrapping the parts of the body. The
buyer of these papers said that the
Gates did not matter. because he wanted
Evening star., 1932-11-18

jury be selected from out Of the county
until it has decided upon which indict-
ments the commonwealth viii go to
trial.
Defense Attorneys Frank L. Ball,
brother Of the defendant, and Capt.
Crandal Mackey did not file any de-
murrers or motions to quash. as had
been expected by the prosecution. The
delay on the arraignment had been
granted for the purpose OF preparing
such motions.
In view of the indecision Of the
prosecution as to which of the three
indictments it will use in the forth
coming trial, the case was continued
until the December term of court, at
which time date for the trial will
be set This, 1t was said, will prob
ably be in January.
The defense attempted to gain a
further delay in the arraignment on
claim that they had understood the
prosecution was going to trial on in
dictment No. 8 and had prepared their
plea Of not guilty to that indictment
Douglas intimated, however, that he
might desire to go to trial on indict-
ment No. 1, which, the defense claimed
1t had not had an opportunity to prop
erly study. Judge Mccarthy refused
the delay on the ground that 1t made
little difference inasmuch as there
were to be no demurred or motions to
QuaSh
Evening star., 1932-11-18

luncheon meeting yesterday in the
Raleigh Hotel Lewis T. Breuninger
and Harold N. Marsh were chosen vice
presidents.
Nine members were named to the
board of directors-Risley G. Hunt,
George P Mangan, Edmund F. Jewell,
Frank L. Peckham, Robert F. Fleming,
Alvin Hall, John s. Bennett, George
c. Shaffer and Herman F. Carl.
Speakers at the meeting included
Mai. E. w Brown, superintendent of
police, who told the club radical agita-
tors are encouraging three groups Of
demonstrators to march on Washing
ton. He said every effort is being made
Evening star., 1932-11-18

them only for practicing his English
according to the news agent.
The discovery yesterday in Rome OF q
third travelling bag containing the wom-
ans hands and feet has given rise to
the belief that the bearer of the valises
travelled twice over the same railway
line within "a hours, demonstrating an
almost insane GOODNESS.
Examination of the body has con-
vinced the police that the woman was
suffocated
Public interest in the case in Naples
is so great that the police had to clear
the street of morbid sight seekers out
side the clinic where the autopsy was
being performed.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-18
NSDLL WARRANT
ON.WAY TOATHENS.
President Signs Extradition
Papers for Former Utili-
ties Operator.

An extradition warrant for Samuel
insult, ST.. former Chicago utilities
operator, signed late yesterday by Pres
ident Hoover, was on its way to Athens,
Greece, today.
Together with other documents in
the case, the warrant was placed in a
diplomatic pouch and sent to New York
last night to be dispatched by the fast
est steamer to the American legation
in the Greek capital insult is charged
with larceny and embeZzlement
Upon arrival in Athens, where insult
IS under arrest at the request Of au-
thorities here, the presidential war
rant will be authenticated by the Amer
ican officials for presentation at an
early date to Greek authorities for fur
ther action.
Ar-aignment VIII Follow.
After these formalities, the defend
ant will be arraigned in Greek court,
where the legal aspects of the case will
be considered to determine whether all
requirements have been fulfilled with
reference to a recently effected extra
dition treaty between the United States
and Greece, which make larceny ana
embszzlement offenses extraditable.
The American application in the pro-
ceedings will be handled by two Illinois
States attorneys Charles A. Bellows
and Andrew j. Vlachos, now in Athens,
In cooperation with the American le-
cation.
Backed by Treaty.
The extradition request of President
Hoover was based on treaty Wnlcnii
became effective November /, insult
was first arrested october II soon after
his arrival in Athens from Paris, but
was released the next GAY by the Athens
police, as the long contemplated extra
dition treaty had not yet become etec-
tive.
At the request of the American le-
eation. insult was again arrested on NO
Vember 5 and taken to a hospital on
account of his age and near nervous
breakdown.
insults counsel said the recently en-
acted treaty is not retroactive In the
case of his client.
M. J. INSULL HEARING PUT OFF.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
|BALL ARRA|GNED
ON THREE COUNTS
Former Arlington Treasurer
Charged With Misuse OF
County Funds.
BY stafY Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, No
vember 18-Former County Treasurer
E. Wade Ball was today arraigned in
Circuit Court on three indictments
charging him with the misuse Of $5l5,-
$50 Of county funds while he was in
Office. The indictments were returned
by the October grand jury. Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy refused to enter
tain motion made by Commonwealth's
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas that a
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Americans Endow study.

GoETTTNGEN, Germany R.-An
endowment netting $4,000 annually has
been given to Goettingen University By
an unidentified American for research
in cancer, and the Rockefeller Institute
has made $4,000 available for studies
in inorganic chemistry.