davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
at UnalaSka and Dutch Harbor will be the SS Lakina, from Seattle at 10 a. m., May 5. The Lakina will carry freight and passengers.

Warning has been given to hali- but fishermen to remain in port owing to the fact that the market is oversupplied in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

FOR SALE-First class 20-foot boat built special for outboard engine with 8 h.p. Johnson; tools, extra parts; all as good as new. Sacri- flee. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

FOR SALE-Well bred Chesapeake puppies. Enquire The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

A. H. Bracket, a pioneer of Skag- way but long resident in Seattle, where MT. Bracket was proprietor of the large and prosperous Pan- torium dying and cleaning works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

ing positions during the coming year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
DETROIT NEXT
ON MIDWEST
SCHEDULE
Indiana or Chicago District
Also Under Consideration;
Windup in New York
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

Apparently aroused m o r e
than he has been at any time
during the campaign, President
Hoover was planning today to
m a k e three more m ] o r
speeches between now and cleo
ton day-speeches Of the Des
Moines and Cleveland type, in
which he vigorously asSailed
Governor Roosevelt and the
Democratic leadership gener-
ally.
One or maybe two Of these
speeches will be made in the
Middle West, now recognized as
the real political battle-ground of
this campaign. The last speech,
according to present plans, will
be delivered in the New York
area.
Detroit Is Considered
Although definite announce
ment has been withheld, it is
probable that Mr.. Hoover will
journey again to the Middle West
this coming weekend.
A speech in Detroit Saturday
night is under consideration, with
a possibility that the trip may
be extended from that point to
Indiana or the Chicago area. Def
mite decision will be made during
the week.
The Importance of this mid
western territory in the Republi-
can scheme of things, cannot be
exaggerated. No amout of figur-
ing by the Republican leadership
can enviSion Republican victory
next month without Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, and Michigan, or a
part of those electoral votes.
G. 0. p. Prospects Bad
In all four states, straw votes
and newspaper polls have dis
closed Republican prospects to be
extremely cloudy. And while some
Republican leaders, like national
chairman Everett Sanders, may
minimize the Importance or de-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
2Co-Eds 'Wed;'
OneSues, Wins
AnnuLment

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 16
Q.N.CO-A marriage" between
two college girls-the result of an
escapade at a masquerade ball five
years ago-was severed today.
This was the story told Supreme
Court Justice Andrew j. Nc
Naught:
On March 25, 1927, Catherine
Hoppe and Lillian Beaumont were
roommates attending New York
University. Lillian went with Cath
crime to a masquerade. Lillian
was dressed in the costume of a
clown and wore a beard.
They went to minister in New
York city and told him they
wanted to get married. He mar
ried them. Both girls thought it
was a good joke.
But the girls. grew older and
Catherine, worried about the
prank, brought a suit for annul-
ment.
Justice McNaught granted the
plea. He said:
"It was just a college girls
eScapade."
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Hoover Decides on Three More Speeches
4 Children Die
As Oil Stove
ExpLodes

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. II
G.N.SD Bodies of four children,
all girls, who perished when a min
er's cottage was swept by flames
following an oil stove explosion,
were recovered from the charred
ruins at noon today.
The dead were Della Rider, Is;
Betty Hedglin, six; Jacqueline
Hedglin, two, and Lottie Hedglin,
one. All we're children of Mrs.
John E. Hedglin, who suffered
severe burns. Della was a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hedglin by a former
marriage.
The mother was seriously
burned in vain attempt to
snatch her brood from the flames.
Three other children narrowly
escaped death.
Thelma Rider, IL, and Mary and
Maude Hedglin escaped with the
mother.
The explosion occurred when
two of the children, Della and
Betty, went to the kitchen to pre-
pare breakfast. AS they struck a
match terrific blast ensued,
rocking the house,
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
POSSE STAYS
FIVE IN HUNT
FOR KILLER
Mississippi Family Wiped Out
on Suspicion of Shielding
Assassin of Deputy

SENATOBIA, Miss, Oct. II
(LN.S. ).-Mowed downed by
the gunfire of a posse seeking
the negro slayer of Deputy
Sheriff Jeff Walker Williams,
22-year-old son of Sheriff G. A.
Williams, of Sc n atobia, a
family of five negroes was
wiped out six miles south of
here early today.
Led by the father of the, slain
deputy, the hastily-formed posse
of IS armed and deputized citi-
zenS went to the home of Judge
Crawford, negro farmer, where
Jesse Williams, the negro slayer,
was reported hiding.
Relative of Slayer
Crawford was a relative of the
negro who yesterday shot and
killed the young deputy.
Crawford, answering the posses
peremptory summons, refused to
admit the men, opening fire with
pistol, members of the posse
said.
Max Lloyd, a deputy, was
struck in the head by a bullet
from the negros gun and fell.
The posse returned the fire,
riddling the frame farm dwelling.
Crawford, his wife, Annie; two
sons, one IA years of age. and a
son-in-law were fatally wounded
under the barrage of pistol and
rifle fire.
Williams, the negro slayer, was
not found in the residence.
The posse today continued to
sweep the swamp country in
search of the fleeing slayer.
Lynching Expected
Feeling was running high and
authorities feared the negro might
be lynched if captured.
Young Williams was slain by
the negro when he sought him
for questioning yesterday after
noon. The negro grappled with
the deputy, wrested his gun from
his grasp, and shot him through
the head. He died instantly.
Williams, the slayer, fled to a
negro church at nearby farm
community where services were
being held. He ran into the
church shouting he had killed a
deputy sheriff.
The church quickly emptied,
the negroes fleeing in terror to
their homes.
Lloyd, the deputy wounded at
the Crawford dwelling, was not
seriously hurt. the bullet grazing
his skull, inflicting only a flesh
wound and slight conclusion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
VICTIM FREED
IN RAID ON
K|DNAPERS
Two Women Involved in Plot
Exposed by Rescue of
Boston Man

BOSTON, Oct. II GN.S).
Hot on the trail of an alleged
kidnapping ring, said to be re-
sponsible for a least 25 kid
napings on the Atlantic sea-
board, police today sought two
women and five men.
Three members of the alleged
ring were arrested after their
latest victim, Herman F. Rutstein,
was rescued in a raid.
Five men arrested at Salisbury
Beach today sent police and Rut-
stein on a 45-mile automobile trip
there, but the kidnap victim was
unable to identify any of the five
suspects.
Rutstein furnished clues to the
five men and two women and said
they may be travelling in automo-
biles bearing Massachusetts, New
York and New Jersey license
plates. He gave police the mum,
bers on various licenses that were
interchanged on the high speed
automobiles.
Three Caught on Guard
The capture of the first three
followed a police raid on a Nam
taSket cottage. The men were
standing guard over Herman F.
Rutstein, 35, Dorchester business
man. from whom they demanded
$4,000 ransom.
Rutstein was in an exhausted
condition when rescued by Boston
and Hull police in the attic of
the cottage where he had been
held prisoner since he was kid
napeu from his home Tuesday
night.
Stripped to his under clothing,
he was found lying on a cot, his
hands and feet bound to the cot
posts. His mouth was sealed
with adhesive tape and his eyes
covered with goggles. also sealed
W ulS 1dCe Will dQIlSSlNS GdpC'
One Ex-cOnvict
The trio arrested gave their
names as Walter M. Addison, %,
of Dorchester; Max Schechter,
alias Joseph Gould, "a, of New
York and William Harmon, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Addison is on
parole from State Prison, having
been convicted of breaking and
entering, and Gould has been
sentenced to prison in this State
for burglary.
One of the trio, police said,
boasted of having been "in on a
New Jersey job" which brought
$4,000. They denied any knowl-
edge of being implicated in the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
VETS ASK FREE
SHELTER HERE

The recommendation of the
emergency relief committee of the
Board of Public Welfare, that the
Federal and District Governments
and private real estate owners
provide free shelter for the un-
employed this winter, is in line
with a previous suggestion OF
heads of the Khaki Shirts of
America, R. B. Ellison, official OF
that organization, said today
In a letter sent to George S.
Wilson, director of the Board of
Public Welfare, Ellison suggested
plans for sheltering the unem-
ployed in vacant buildings in re-
turn for their services in improv-
ing the properties.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
LEAGUE FACES
BIC PROBLEMS

GENEVA, Oct. II G.N,SO-
The League of Nations assembly
closed unostentatiously today
after a meeting of minimum &C
complishment, acknowledged by
it's president, Nicholas Politis, of
Greece, in a final address admit
ting the leagues weakness.
The assembly adjourned facing
two problems which will be acute
by mid-November-the Sino-
japanese situation and the Franco
German arms struggle.
The question of arms effectives
was dropped temporarily because
the principal German delegates
were gone.
1t was predicted here there
would not be another serious
move to bring Germany back into
the disarmament conference until
after her elections early in No
Vember.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
King Carol Accepts
Cabinet ReSigndtiOn

BUCHAREST, Oct. II G.NSD.
The cabinet headed by Premier
Alexander Vajda-Voevod resigned
today. King Carol accepted the
resignation.
1t was reported M. Michalaka,
peasant party leader, would be
asked to form new cabinet with
Nicholas Titulescu, present am
bassador to Britain, as foreign
minister.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
SANDING PLANS
REBEL DRIVE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. II QNS)
-Managua, capital of Nicaragua,
today was menaced again by
General Augusta Sandino, the
rebel leader, according to an an,
nouncement here by DR.. Pedro
Zepeda, Nicaraguan envoy to
Mexico.
DR.. Zepeda said the Sandino
forces had captured the port of
San Francisco Del Carnicero,
north of Lake ManaguaWn, and
several smaller towns.
The rebel drive is a preliminary
to a general attack on Managua
to be Waged November 5, cleo
ton day, DR.. Zepeda declared.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
insult, Funds Low,
Faces Surrender

ATHENS, Greece. Oct. II
1N.SD-Lack of funds may force
Samuel insult to drop his fight
against extradition to the United
States, International News Ser
vice learned today.
If he had enough money. the
indicted former Chicago utilities
magnate could keep his case be-
fore the Greek courts and stave
off extradition for at least a
year.
But he reiterated today that
he had nothing but his pension
of $4,000 a year, and intimated
that legal steps he has taken
to defeat eXtradition are already
proving a serious financial drain.
Lawyer Cuts Rate
insult, who comparatively
short time ago controlled a capi-
talistic empire worth $2,000,000,-
900, is seriously concerned that
lack of funds will handicap his
legal battle. He has drawn up
a plan of campaign, which, if
carried out, will cost tremendous
sums.
Christos Ladas, former minister
of communications and one of
Greece's leading legal lights, un-
dertook the insult case for a
mere $1,000, accepting $500 as
retainer with a promise of the
balance when the case is con.
cluded.
Secret Word from London
In other circumstances, Ladas'
fee would easily have been
(Continued on Pare 2. Col. a.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
POLICEMAN RAN
A|NUCk, HELD

The case of William E. Atkin-
son. District policeman. who ran
amuck with a gun September 27
at Nineteenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest. is to
be heard by the Grand Jury.
Atkinson, who has been under
mental observation at Gallinger
Hospital, today was held for the
Grand Jury under $1,000 bond by
Police Court Judge Ralph Given.
He was charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. 1t
was alleged Atkinson, while in
uniform, herded six men into
taxicab driven by Lewis Martell,
of Cherrydale. Va, and ordered
him to drive to Georgetown.
Atkinson fired six times during
the ride, police say. Martell
was listed as complainant in
court today.
Atkinson is a war veteran and
was gassed overseas.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
PAPEN METHODS
PROTESTED

BERLIN, Oct. II G.N.SO An
other rift in the German cabinet
has developed as result of Chan
cellor Won Papen's recent speeches
on disarmament and economic
issues, which had been brought to
head by his warning to private
foreign creditors in an address in
WeStphalia yesterday.
Wilhelm Won Gayl, minister of
the interior, and a monarchist
leader, is reported to have pro-
tested to the chancellor that his
"battering-ram" tactics are doing
the monarchist cause more harm
than good. Won Gayl feels the
time is not ripe to force the issue.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Storm Signals Hung
OUer Virginia Cdpes

The Weather Bureau today
ordered northeast storm warning
signals to be continued from the
Virginia Capes to Sandy Hook.
A -condary disturbance devel
oping over North Carolina will
move northward and cause strong
easterly winds this afternoon.
probably reaching gale force TO-
night over this area
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
CARPENTERD|ES
At WORK

Reporting to work on his first
job in more than six weeks, a
middle-aged carpenter fell dead
of a heart attack today on a
construction job at Forty-sixth
and Davenport Streets Northwest.
The man, whom fellow-workers
called Mr.. Lough," collapsed
while changing clothes in prepa-
ration for the days work. He
had been on the job for only
few days.
Fellow workers said he lived
with niece in the 1900 block
of Fourth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
PLAN MADE.
|NCH|CACO,
MESSAGE
REVEALS
Greek Detectives Held Hired
to Shanghai Fugitive;
Passport Seizure Off
Copyright, 1882, by Interna"on7l
News SerNiCel

LONDON, Oct. II GN.S.).
A telegram from a close ad-
wiser informing him that a plot
has been hatched by Chicago
authorities to kidnap him and
shanghai him to the United
States has been received by
Samuel insult, indicted former
utilities magnate, now a refu-
gee in Athens, International
News Service learned today.
The telegram reads as follows:
Have reliable advice that
Chicago authorities have hired
four Greek detectives in Amer
lea, planning to send them to
Athens to kidnap and remove
you to country more favor
able to their ends.
"Ihe four have not left
America yet but Chicago be.
lieveS authorities there may al
Tentatively try to arrange with
other residents to do this job.
Chicago says their report to
be confirmed or otherwise will
cable"
The name of the sender Of the
telegram was not revealed.
International News Service re-
vealed exclusively last week that
insult feared he might be kid
naped or shanghaied, and for
this reason cancelled plans he
had made to visit points of his
toric interest in various places
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
and Girl
Killed in Crash

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Oct. II
N.SO.-Victims of an airplane
crash, Miss Beatrice Williams, 80,
formerly of Oakland, Calf, and
Gordon Parks, 80. Santa Rosa
aviator, were dead today. Wit
nesses said the plane, which was
a borrowed one, apparently was
being forced down when it was
caught in a strong headwind and
crashed into a small hill from an
altitude of 200 feet near Asti, 80
miles north of here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
NeW Clash AWdited
In FiLipinO Revolt

MANILA, P. l., Oct. II Q.N.S),
Resumption of the bloody war,
fare in the province of Jolo be,
tween the Philippine constabulary
and rebellious Moro tribesmen. is
expected momentarily.
A four day truce expired to,
night and Col. L. R. Stevens,
veteran American Moro fighter in
charge of constabulary operations,
advised headquarters here that
an active campaign of extermina,
ton of the rebels will be launched
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Free Jap Prisoners
Rebel Chief Warned

HARDIN, Oct. II GN.SD
Immediate release of 800 Japa,
nese prisoners at Manchuli and
Hailar was demanded by Japa-
nese consular authorities here to-
day in an ultimatum sent to
Gen. Gsu Ping-Wen, Manchurian
rebel leader. Unless the rebel
commander complies Immediately,
I'VE shall be compelled to meet
you on the battlefield" the ulti,
matum read.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Fireman Shot DOlUn
In Dispute OUer Duck

WAUKE GAN. Ill, Oct. IT
UNSO.-Shot during an argu-
ment over the question of who
shot the duck?" John E. Kabel,
28-year-old Evanston fireman, lay
in a hospital seriously wounded
today, while DR.. Anton P. Lom-
bardo, a dentist, was held on
charge of assault.
The shooting of both duck and
man occurred at Fourth Lake yes
terday, the first day of the water
fowl season in Illinois.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Mexicans Homeless
After '4-DGy Rain

MEXICO CITY, Oct II 0.N.SO. .
Several thousand Mexicans were
homeless today as the result of a
tropical rain which has swept the
southern part of the country for
four days. Property damage was
tremendous, although only two
deaths were reported. Thousands
of cattle were drowned. Several
Southern Mexican towns were
completely washed out.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Mdnchuridn Rebels
Dispersed by Jdps

HARDIN, Manchuria, Oct. IT
Q.N.SO.-The main force of the
Tekanami division of the Jap
anese Manchurian army today
entered Tanghua. rebel capital,
after an advance from the North
west. Gen. Tang HSu-Wu, COM
of the insurgents. and his
staff had escaped in a flight
last night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
4 Killed as Nazis,
Socialists Clash

VIENNA, Oct. IT G.N.SO.
Four persons were dead today
two Nazis, a policeman, and a
pedestrian-as a result of a
street clash between uniformed
Nazis and Socialists. A score
were injured,
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Business Picking Up
Rand Tells HOOUer

A definite pick up in bust
ness throughout the country was
reported to President Hoover to-
day by James Rand of Buffalo,
president of the Remington Rand
Corp.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

this. The land in dispute is so
isolated that neither nation can
get to it. So, they are arrang-
ing to have the armies meet at
some convenient place and fight
over a piece of ground that the
winner can't get to after it is
won.
Chile has had five presidents
this fall. One inaugural parade
started out with one president
and wound up at the White
House with another; so, they
inaugurate two presidents for
the price of one. The man
what's in now is afraid to send
5 today [ will be flying the Andes,
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Hausner Due to Try
Ocean FLight AgQin

TOLEDO, Oct. II GN.SD.
Undaunted by the tragedy of his
first attempt to span the Atlantic,
Stanley Hausner, Polish-American
flier, is going to try again to fly
to Warsaw. Hausner said today
he would probably take off in
April. 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Chicago Taxpayers
Lose AppedL to u. S.

The Supreme Court today de-
MED the petition of James E.
Bistor and 5000 other Chicago
taxpayers for revi "a of an Illinois
Supreme Court decision uphold
ing taxes levied on real estate
for the year 1929,
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
WILL ROGERS Saus:

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 17.-Here is one for
Ripley. Peru and Colombia going to over
a boundary. The usual reason down here, but get
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

OUT Ills IdUnUTY.
When you read this today I will be flying the An'
a long ambition realized.
Copyright lSs3, By McNaught syndicatn
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
THE WEATHER

| Rain tonight and probably tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; fresh to strong
| east winds.
| Temperature yesterday-Highest, 6sj lowest
| 81. U931: Highest, 5Si lowest, 45.)
| Humidity yesterday-Highest, 95; lowest, 81
| Full Weather Report on Page r.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hillsboro. y. c., sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder
the following land to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at rock
Michael and Tinnin corner and run
ming thence f. with the line Of J.
r. Michael 1865 # to rock; thence
S. with the line Of Roy Wilson 2679
# to rock in Huffine's line; thence
W. with Hutfine's line 964 it. 10 a
rock; thence n 4 deg. f. with Huf-
fines line 1893 #. 70 the center Of the
Hillsboro-C Caldwell Road; thence S So
deg W with the center Of said Road
$50 # thence continuing with the cen
ter Of said Road s So 3-4 deg W
$50 fl. thence s. 80 3-4 deg W 262
#. to a rock on the w side Of said
Road. corner Of Freelands land :;
thence \. 81 deg. W. Sal it. with
Freeland's line TO a black jack; thence
\. with Miller's line l040 #. TO a
stake; thence f with the line Of Tin
min tract l84S it to stake; thence
y $40 It to a rock the point of be-
ginning, said tract containing 1875
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
AT the Theatre Next Week

The Carolina theatres pro
gram next week is as follows ::
Monday, Charles Ruggles in
THE Reckless Age Tuesday,
Edward &. Robinson IN The
Hatchct Man. a Chinese play
Wednesday, Loretta Young III
"Taxi;' Thursday, Ruth Chat
terton in "TomorroW and Tomor-
row." Friday, Buster keaton in
The Passionate Plumber;;" Sat
urday, Beasts of the City,
with Jean Harlow and Walter
Huston.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
The Kings Daughters
Mrs Best and Mrs. Lawson Issue
Report of December Activities

Mrs. T. f. Best and Mrs. r.
B. Lawson have issued a Joint
report upon the activities of the
Kings Daughters in December.
The annual collection amount
ed to S272 John Hartford,
president of the A. & p. gave
500 worth of groceries. The
Red Cross gave -four, potatoes,
sugar. and canned goods, and
milk for sick families. Milk
was given by Mr.. Harvard of
the Durham Road Dairy. The
people gave groceries, toys, and
clothing at the community
Christmas tree.
Groceries were given to needy
families 16 times, and wood y
times. TWenty-eight visits We're
made; medicine was provided in
three cases; a physician was
sent in six cases of illness. The
services of midwife were pro-
vided once. Ten pairs of shoes
were given, and II families re-
ceived clothing.
Thanks are extended by the
organization to DR.. Nathan, DR..
Billy Abernethy, DR.. K. B. Law
son, the town manager, and the
police department for their CO.
operation, and to the Commun-
ity Club for attending to the
tree and clothing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

ares, more or less, according to sur
vey and plot made by H. P. Whitted,
C. E. March 81, 1923. SECOND
TRACT: Beginning near a stump in
R. l.. Walkers line; running thence
" 4 deg. E. $50 chs. to rock and
pointers, thence with NJ J. Walkers
line n 50 IL deg W. 3S.15 chs. to
rock and pointers in Roy Wilson's
line, thence 5. l-2 deg w s, 40 chs.
to a gum corner; thence S. 85 IL
deg f with Marion Walkers line
1896 chs. to the first Station, contain
ing 32.T acres. more or less, according
10 survey and plot made by H. P.
Whitted, c. f, March 81, 1928.
This sale is made by reason Of the
failure Of Mckenzie L. Walker and
wife. Bessie Walker, to pay off and
discharge the Indebtedness secured by
said deed Of trust
4 deposit Of 10 percent will be 70
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 23rd day Of January, 1882.
c. II. DIXON, Receiver for First
Natl Bank of Durham. Trustee.
Durham. \. {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
l.. ID. c. Prize of $3.50
Offered in Contest for Best Story
With a Colonial Setting

The United Daughters of the
COnfederacy announce prize
of $3.50 given by the late Miss
Mary Lou Gordon White Of
Nashville in memory Of her
brother, DR.. Gordon White, for
the best story founded on the
life of early cOlOnists in one of
the Southern states. Half of
the prize is to be paid the writ
fat when the Judges have made
ftheir decision and the other half
on the publication of the story.
Mrs. John II. Anderson, his
torian general of the t. ID. c.,
| is in charge Of the contest. An
inquiry addressed to her at TOT
West Morgan street, Raleigh,
will bring information as to the
rules. Announcement of the re-
suit will be made at the conven-
ton Of the L. ID. {. next fall.