davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

whether both petit and grand juries will be called, or only the petit jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
NO TRACE OF STOLEN BABY
 IS REVEALED
Hartford Man Is Closely Questioned-Police
 Not Interested

tContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
APRIL FOOL DANCE

Don't miss it, April 1. given by the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club. Favors n everything,
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
PLENTY coos PASSES AWAY
 AT BILLINGS
Noted Chief of Crow In- dians, Once Given
 Honors, Is Dead

tcontlnued .7otn Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
DAYS OF ,as

DAYS OF '98
 A. B. Hall, Friday, March 11th, auspices of the American Legion and Auxiliary. Keep this date. Gambling and Dancing. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

Old papers fc- sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

old papers for sale at The empire.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
WOMAN CAPTURED
IN LIQUOR CHASE
Prince Georges Police Fire Four
Shots and Male Companion
Flees.

The woman driver of an automo-
bile containing so gallons of alleged
whisky was captured early today
after l0-mile chase in which four
shots were fired by a Prince Georges
County constable who trailed her and
a man companion from College Park
to Lincoln road and Prospect avenue
northeast.
The Maryland officer, R. W. knight
became suspicious of the couple, he
said; when they passed him on the
followed them to Hyattsville, where,
he said. their car crossed the yel-
low center line. giving him an excuse
to halt them for questioning.
Drawing up beside the machine. he
continued. he blew his police whistle.
and ordered the woman-who later
identified herself as Mrs. Francis
windsor, "a. of the 400 block of Sixth
street-to pull into the curb. Instead,
he declared, she sped away.
The chase led into the District via
Rhode Island avenue, across Monroe
street to Michigan avenue, down North
Capitol street to street and thence
to Mckinley High School, where the
thoroughfare ends. There. Knight said.
Mrs. Windsor's companion leaped from
the car and fled, disappearing in an
alley paralleling the high school
Although the woman was driving
when the machine passed through Hy-
attsville, according to Knight, her COM
panion apparently took the steering
wheel some time during the chase, be-
cause he jumped from the drivers seat.
Mrs. windsor was taken to the fifth
precinct, where a search Of the auto
mobile revealed it contained 10 cases
Of alleged liquor, each holding dozen
half Ion jars, and three sets otjicense
plateX She refused to reveal the
ideutAy Of her companion.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
SERUM TREATMENT
HELPS MRS. B0RAH
Condition Is Improved in Fight
Against Parrot
Fever.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE. idaho, September 24.-Im-
provement in the condition of Mrs.
William E. Borah after administration
of serum to counteract an attack of
psltticosis or parrot fever was reported
this afternoon by DR.. Ralph Falk, her
physician.
Since receiving the first dose of
convalescent serum early this morning"
the bulletin said, Mrs. Borah's con-
dition has improved"
Friends of the family were not in
clined to be optimistic. in view of a
statement earlier in the day indicating
her condition was growing worse.
The $50 am bulletin said:
Mrs. Borah has grown progressively
worse since midnight. Her heart weak
ness continues and her condition is
critical"
The first supply Of serum came early
today by air mail from Washington.
Senator Borah. deeply worried by her
illness, was at her bedside last night
when her condition grew more serious
Evening star., 1932-09-25
JAPANESE FLYERS
MISSING IN PACIFIC
30 Hours EIapse Without
Word of Trio En- Route to
San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Sunday. September IS
Anxiety increased today over the fate
Of three japanese aviators headed for
Nome and San Francisco In good
will plane. More than 80 hours had
elapsed without trustworthy news Of
their progress.
Early today the last accurate advice
at hand was timed at 1915 am. yes
terday (8:16 pm. Friday, Eastern
standard time). The radio station at
Ochiishi picked up message from the
plane at that time giving the position
as 20 miles of the southern end Of
Etcrofu Island, in the Kuriles, $50
miles northeast of Toxic.
The three aviators, Eiichiro Baba, pi-
lot Kiyoshi Honma. navigator, and
Tomoyoshi Ishita, radio operator, hep
ped off at 5:35 am. yesterday from
Samushiro in a single-motored plane.
The fight was sponsored by the Toxic
newspaper Hochi Shimbun. sponsor Of
two earlier flights that came to grief
last year.
Storm in Bering Sea.
A factor that served to heighten
anxiety was a report from the Amer
ican freighter Northland Of violent
storm in the Bering Sea.
A radio message reporting the plane
over Paramushiro Island, northern
most of the Kuriles, was believed today
to be erroneous. The error was attrlb-
uted to miscalculation by the master of
a small steamer relaying an earlier mes
sage from the flyers.
Despite continued efforts of the radio
station at Ochiishi, there was stu no
news of the flyers at 8 am. today q
pm., Eastern standard time, Saturday,.
Radio May Have Failed.
The Ochiishi station continued relay
ing weather reports, hoping the plane
would acknowledge them, but they went
unanswered up to IL 80 am
1t was hoped that the plane was still
aloft and approaching Nome. 1t was
explained that the radio had possibly
failed or the operator was too busy re-
ceiving weather reports to broadcast his
position.
Ships in the North Pacific today re-
ported that the barometer was rising
after a stormy night, indicating that
the plane, if it were still aloft, would
have favorable weather for the last
stage of its flight to Nome.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
U. S. CONTROL CRITICIZED.
Committee Asks Relaxation Of /. C. c.
Power Over Lines.

policy that would lessen the regula-
ton imposed upon the railroads and
tend to stabilize their credit by greater
feXibility of earnings was recommended
Yesterday by a special committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States.
The committee report, drawn up after
lengthy study. was presented to the
board of directors of the chamber, who
ordered it submitted to referendum Of
the national membership to ascertain
the views of business.
Included in the report was an ad-
monition to rail labor. now. fighting a
20 per cent pay cut, to recognize con-
ditions confronting the carriers "and
accept the necessary adjustment Of
wages, rules and working conditions"
.-- Greater Freedom Asked.
The committee declared the roads
should have freedom of opportunity to
make earnings In accordance with busi-
ness conditions, having regard for good
and lean years; reduce their fixed in
debtedness, and establish adequate re-
serves.
To accomplish this, it recommended
revision of the rule of rate making and
repeal of the recapture clause. two prin-
ClpItS lOl MlllCll lllC
merce Commission has argued. The
chamber committee, however, would
make the recapture repeal retroactive,
giving back to those carriers which
have made refC ads the money they
have turned over to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. This amounts
to approximately 10000 900. which was
the excess over the statutory earning
limit Of per cent.
This repeal, it was pointed out, also
would relieve the roads CT total liability
of about $3.50 100000, payment of which
they are contesting.
Valuation Plan Proposed.
A change in valuation proceedings
also was suggested. it being recommend
ed that after completion CT the orig
inal valuations the commission shall be
relieved of the duty of bringing them
down to date through such elaborate
procedure and in such detail as was
required in the original valuations, but
shall keep itself informed as to changes
in railroad plant and may secure other
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
CHILE WILL RETAIN
DAV|LA SOCIALISM
Successor to 0usted Chief
Backs Continuation of
Drastic Reforms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, September "a
Gen. Bartolome Blanche, the new act
ing President of Chile, has pledged him.
self to carry on the Socialistic policies
inaugurated during the regime of Carlos
Davila.
Meanwhile, Senor Davila. accused by
leaders of the revolt this month of hav-
ing sacrificed Socialistic principles to
further his personal ambitions, was re-
ported hoping for an opportunity to re-
turn to power
But neither he nor Gen. Blanche has
been announced as a prospective candi-
date for the election of President, called
for October go One Of them is Col
Marmaduke Grove, who figured promi-
nently In early activities Of Davila S
regime
Shortly after Davila became pro-
visional President in June, Chilean avi-
ators engaged In an unsuccessful revolt
in an effort 10 restore Marmaduke
Grove as head Of the Socialist junta. 1t
was an uprising Of aviators this month
tIldL IOTCeQ DdFlld 10 resign uIOcl
threat his palace would be bombed.
Many Turn Socialists.
Gen. Blanche's statement he would
carry on the policies of Davila has given
strength to the belief that state Social
ism has become firmly intrenched in
Chile. Support has come from many
unexpected quarters.
Employees Of the white collar" class,
who were supposed to be members OF
the White Guards and Civil Guards of
the civil regime, have in many instances
turned to Socialism.
The N. A. P, as the Neuva Accion
Publica is called has become a most
important political and social factor in
the Socialistic regime. 1t was founded
by Eugenio Matte, young lawyer OF
"a, and now is making an effort to
spread its doctrines elsewhere. 1t is
on friendly terms with similar Peru
Wan organization and has many friends
in Mexico.
The achievements during the regime
of Davila. who first expounded Social
ist program when editor of La Nacion,
the government newspaper seven years
ago, were recently catalogued by the
Continued on Page 2, Column l)
Evening star., 1932-09-25
FREEMAN DEFEATED
IN CONNECTICUT RACE
Secretary of State Higgins Defeats
Veteran G. O. P. Repre-
sentative.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. September a.
Representative Richard P. Freeman,
who has served in Congress continu-
ously since 1915, was defeated for re-
nomination today in one of four con-
gressional conventions held in Con-
necticut.
DR.. William L. Higgins, Secretary of
State, beat the veteran Representative,
1873 to IS. for the Republican nomina-
tion in the second district.
The Democrats in that district nom
mated William c. Fox, former New
London mayor. He defeated John M.
Dove Of Danielson, $50 to 70.
Two Republicans were named unani-
mously, Representative E. w. Goss in
the fifth district and Scuyler Merritt
for the seat from the fourth he held
for seven terms before his defeat in
1880.
With today's convention, Republicans
completed their slate of congressional
nominees. Democrats have to select
their candidate in the first district.
represented by Augustine Lonergan,
the Democratic nominee for Senator.
A complete congressional slate also
has been named by the independent
Republican party.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
GARNER CONVINCED
TICKET WILL WIN
Roosevelt Making Tremen-
dous Appeal, He Holds. Smoot
ContradictS Estimate.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Giving his hearty Endorsement to the
progressive program sponsored by
Gov. Roosevelt" Speaker John N. Gar
ner. Democratic nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, last night declared that Roose-
velt, by his appearance and speeches in
the West, is making a tremendous ap-
peal to the voters in that and other
sections of the country.
Through the Northwest and down
the Pacific Coast Gov. Roosevelt has
carried heartening message to the
well-nigh discouraged millions of Amer
leans who have suffered from the
blighting effects Of Republican ad-
ministration," said Mr.. Garner.
The vice presidential candidate is to
take the field as soon as Gov. Roosevelt
has completed his swing across the
country, early in October 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Garner will be billed
for number of addresses in the East
and that then he, too, will 90 West,
perhaps all the way to the Coast. Once
he gets started campaigning. it is ex-
pected that the Speaker will be con-
stantly on the go, right up to the time
Of election.
Smoot Discounts Trip.
Mr.. Garner's view Of the Roosevelt
Western trip by no means coincided
with that of Senator Reed Smoot, Re
publican. of Utah, who returned to
Washington yesterday from the West.
Senator Smoot said that Roosevelt
had failed to impress the people OF
Utah with his speech in Salt Lake City,
cealing with the railroads.
They expected something else" said
Senator Smoot. He added that what
Roosevelt had said in Butte, Mont,
about the silver question had been
nothing new" The Utah Senator said
ference was too late. since plans for
such conference are already made and
the economic conference is to be called
dealing with the silver and other ques-
tions
Conditions are improving for the
Republicans in Utah and in other States
of the West" said Senator Smoot. He
predicted that Utah would cast its
cast its electoral vote for Hoover and
Curtis He said that business was pick
ing up and that never before had there
been such a large sugar beet crop in
Utah, from which the farmers, working
under contract, would reap profit.
Uncertain About Taxes.
Senator Smoot was asked whether
it would be necessary to increase Fed
eral taxes during the December session
of Congress. He replied that he could
not say; that at present it looked as
though there would be a deficit calling
for additional taxes but that with an
upswing of business, the situation would
change much.
There must be continued Govern
ment economy" he continued. THE
Government pay cut Undoubtedly will
have to be continued for another year.
Representative Royal johnson OF
South Dakota, Republican. who saw
something of the recent primary cam
paign in Wisconsin. now back in WASH
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-25
EEXTINCTIONo ADVOCATE
DIES IN HOSPITAL CHARITY WARD
Barney Haughey, Who Urged Scientific Dispatch of In
curables, Was Once Brilliant Lawyer.

The charity ward In which the one
time brilliant lawyer died is the same
in which he was confined at the time
he made his request for humane ex-
tinction.''
In 1927 Haughey was named in the
will Of the late James Eads Howe,
millionaire hobo" and announced he
would start a labor college with the
legacy. 1t was learned later, however,
that Howe's millions" had shrunk to
$4,000. which was given to his i'm
mediate heirs.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
Ways of Restoring Lines to
Financial Soundns IS to Be
Worked Out.
U. S. CONTROL DECLARED
BURDENsOME TO ROADS
Greater freedom in Rate Making
and Repeal of Recapture
Clause Proposed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 24.-The
Times says one of the principal func-
tons of the proposed Railroad Bond
holders Commission, with former
President Calvin Coolidge at its head,
will be to investigate the financial con-
dition and prospects of the railroads.
From the investigation would be
evolved program to help restore them
to sound operating basis.
The group also is expected to study
thoroughly the present rate structure
and to consider means of relieving the
tax burden on the roads, the regulation
of bus and truck lines, elimination of
the railroad recapture clause and
changes in the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Outstanding railroad bonds are esti-
mated to total more than sll 900 000.-
000 OF these about $4,000, 900 900
worth. the paper says are held by fidu-
ciary institutions and some $4,000 0Oo,-
900 by charitable and other endowed
organizations.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
FISF1ERMAN'S YELLS ROUT vBEAR."
WHICH TURNS OUT WOODY CALF
Tourist Claims His Stentoran Voice Scared Brun Away
Farmer Reveals the Truth.

of his voice, whereupon the bear turned
tail and fed.
Today farmer. who asserted he had
witnessed the affair, said it was a
good story. but the trouble was there
are no bears in the Bunkers Hill dis
trict"
It happened to see the whole thing"
he said. Hearing some loud shouting
in one OF my fields ! arrived in time
to see a fisherman making off in one
direction and one of my black wooly
calves making for the, protection Of
the barn. It has kept away from that
part of the pasture ever since"
Evening star., 1932-09-25
US. |NSU[[ PROBE
TO BEGIN At ONCE
Investigative Chiefs Will De-
termine if Any Laws Were
Violated.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 24.-Satisied
by preliminary glance that the COL
lapse Of the insult Investment Trust
Co.'S warranted an investigation. United
States District Attorney Dwight H.
Green today ordered the Governments
forces of inquiry to assemble next week
and plunge into the task.
The district attorney summoned as a
board of strategy the several chiefs OF
investigative bureaus to determine
whether any statutes Of the United
States have been violated" in the insult
financing.
The State has already begun its own
inquiry and hearings by State Sen
ate Committee were presaged by Sen
ator Peter Norbeck, who announced
that the Banking Committee, of which
he is chairman, would seek evidences
of Misrepresentation in the sales OF
insult stock.
Accounting Systems Phase.
One phase of the several investiga-
tions is expected to focus on the insult
accounting systems.
Auditors, rendering their preliminary
accounting of Middle West Utility Co.,
had asserted that earnings reports were
inflated by addition OF stock dividends
and profits from sale Of securities,
which were, in fact, not profits at all
but exchanges with subsidiaries. A
proper system of accounting would have
shown, the auditors said, an actual loss
from operations.
Middle West, however, was given
hope of salvage through reorganization
and was not thrown into bankruptcy
when that action was taken yesterday
against two investment concerns, insult
Utility Investments, Inc, and Corpora
ton Securities Co.
The referees in bankruptcy began
study of the question Of recovering as
sets, one possible source being the col
lection Of balances due on the purchase
of stock by subscribers who never nm
ished payments.
Two Receivers Dropped.
Two receivers for the investment con-
Germs were dropped. They were Patrick
J. Lucey and George A. Cooke, found to
have been buyers of insult Utility In
vestment stock with 203 others let In on
the ground floor" by the insult organ
ization at S12 share before the stock
was put on the market at $27.
Many who purchased at the privileged
price lost in the subsequent market col
lapse, although at one time the utility
stock reached $149.
District Attorney Green did not elab-
crate on the trend his investigation
would follow. It was generally assumed,
however, the postal inspectors, Bureau
of Investigation, and the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau would cooperate in seek
ing evidences of possible violation OF
the statutes prohibiting use of the mails
to defraud, concealment of assets and
dissemination Of false financial state
ments.
Judge Lindley, who has issued his or
ders BY mail from his home at DAN
vile, ILL.,, will return to court at Chicago
next week. He Is scheduled to open
bankruptcy hearings on wednesday for
the two investment trusts in which the
public invested and lost 10000, COO.
Meanwhile the receivers will begin as
sembling creditors, studying priority Of
claims and hunting assets. program
that win require several months to full
Ill.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINDSAY, Ontario, September "a
A black. woody calf was credited today
with being the big black bear" which
tourist from Mansfield, Ohio, was
reported recently to have scared away
from his fishing grounds with his
stenJorian voice.
The story, which received consider
able publicity a week or more ago, was
that Mansion Hawkins was trout fish
ing at Bunkers Hill, near Janetsville,
when the bear appeared. Being un-
armed. Hawkins shouted at the top
Evening star., 1932-09-25
Farmers Threaten to Stop
Shipments Unless ''Living
Minimum" Is Paid.
600 GALLONS DUMPED
ON ROAD AT ATLANTA
Eastern Maryland Producers Con-
tinue Rates During October.
Farley Called Here.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There were new threats Saturday OF
milk shortages in several of the Nations
largest cities because of farmers de-
mands for higher prices.
Three milk trucks were halted and
600 gallons Of milk dumped by farmers
near Atlanta, Ga. officials of the
Georgia Milk Producers Federation,
Inc, sponsoring marketing holiday In
20 counties, said the organization had
no connection with the violence.
In New York City the secretary of
the Emergency Committee of the Milk
Shed investigated the cutting of prices
by Independent dealers and asked that
promised stabilization plan Of prices.
Want Living Minimum"
The committee said it had been in
formed upstate New Yo.k producers
threatened to stop their shipments, ag-
gregating millions of gallons daily, un-
less price cutting was stopped and rates
were established at "a living minimum"
Rowland Sharpe, chairman of the
committee, said there was danger Of
further strikes in several places unless
quotations were raised Immediately to
basis of cents quart to farmers and
8 cents at wholesale.
H. II. Hardin, vice president of the
Georgia Milk Producers Federation.
declared that Atlanta shortly would
flnd its milk shipments from outside
the city cut fully rs per cent. He add
| ed that the holiday movement was
growing among independent producers
Present Prices Continued.
Milk producers in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, Southern New Jersey, Eastern
Maryland and Delaware, and milk
dealers near Philadelphia agreed Sat-
urday to continue present milk prices
during October. They planned to con-
slider on November l scale for the
ensuing year.
Milk holidays continued among farm
ers in Ohio and Michigan.
The milk holidays are movements
said to be related to actio nof the
Farmers Holiday Association, which
sponsored in Iowa and other Central
States a campaign involving the with
holding of farm products from market.
Milo Reno, president Of the National
Holiday Association, in a statement,
said to be related to action Of the
barrassing President Hoover when Hoo
yer speaks in Des Moines, October 4.
Plans are developing for a big parade
Of holiday adherents in Des Moines
that day, but Reno said every effort
would be made to conduct it in an
orderly way.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
PRODUCERS SPIED UPON.
Hotel Room Near Their Headquarters
Wired by Listeners,

TOLEDO. Ohio, September "a OP).-
Toledos milk troubles took a new turn
today when a squad of detectives.
rushed to a hotel room. found a COM
plete set Of listening equipment wired
to an adjoining suite serving as head
quarters for the Farmers Producers
Association
Police were called by association rep
resentatives. who are leading the fight
of some 5000 milk producers in North
western Ohio and Southwestern Michi-
gan for higher milk prices.
Detectives after examining the ex-
tensive layout, said it was evident that
deliberations of the producers leaders
had been covered" for several days.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
Milk-Skin EskimOs
Called Descendants
OF White Explorers
Verville, After 7 Years in
Arctic, Gives Franklin
Expedition Clue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSOCIATED PreSs.
EDMONTON, Alberta. September "a.
Napoleon Verville. explorer, who re-
turned recently from a seven years stay
in the Arctic, today expressed the
opinion that Eskimos on Banks Land
and Melville Island were descendants
of some of the members Of the Inflated
Franklin expedition that disappeared in
frozen Melville Sound in 1847.
Verville, who said he spent more than
$4,000 on his latest expedition, accom-
panied by 21-year-old Sandy Austin,
Banks Land Just before he returned
These Eskimos have milk-white
Continued on Page 2, Column u