davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Communion sunday.
 Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Prelude, Allegretto ..... Stanford Offertory, (anthem) Agnus Del ............. Stainer Rev David r. Gaines The Lords Supper Postlude, Allegro non Troppo..
 Stanford Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Prelude, Impromptu =. Schubert Offertory, (anthem) The Lord Is Exalted .............. West An Illustrated Service, ...... "Baptists in Europe" Postlude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
PLANS CANADA FLIGHT

Vancouver, B. c. Eric Red grave e-Gunner, well-known British Columbia pilot, is planning the first nonstop flight from Van couver to Montreal. He will at- tempt this flight early in the spring, and if successful hopes to attempt the first solo flight of the Atlantic since Lindbergh made his trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06

Daniel Gibbons. whose play, Aft CT All That" is to be produced in the lord mayors mansion house in Dublin, Irish Free State, wrote much of the play on the backs of old envelopes because he could not afford writing paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
No Chinese Troops
 for Shanghai
(Continued from Page 1.)

aged. The ship is safely moored at the Sta andard Oil wharf.
 The British ship was used as a hospital vessel during the Hankow floods.
 The U. $. $. Parrott, destroyer, anchored off WOosung, observing the Japanese bombardment was q possible target during the brisk smelling.
 The Parrott remained in it's po- sition. unhit, however, until after the firing ceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06

Bunker Hill Congregational Church
 10 a. m.-Church school. II o. m.-Annual Boy Scout ser vice, Troop II and Cub pack will attend in a body. There will be a story sermon by the pastor. Theme-"A Matter of Principle"
 12:15 D. m.-Young Mems Dis- cussion club. William F. Briggs, secretary YMCA will lead the dis cussion.
 5:S0 p. m.--Christian Endeavor society.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday 4:30 D. m.--Cub meet ing Pack 5; z p. m. Senior Girl Scouts, Troop 4a.
 Tuesday, 3:30 D. m.-Girls' Jun for Achievement club; 4 p. m. Church "Y" gymnasium class for boys 9 to Il; 7:30 p. m. Men'sgym- nasium class; 8 D. m. Church coun- cil meeting.
 Wednesday. p. m.-Junior Girl Scouts, Troop 4b; 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop II.
 Thursday. 2:30 p. m.--Week-day school of religious educatlon; 4 D.. m. Church "Y" gymnasium class for boys 12 to IA; 2 p. m. Choir reheadsal; 7:30 p. m. Women's gymnasium class.
 Friday. 6:30 p. m.-Family night supper. Thoes wishing reservations may call Mrs Rush, 3-6147, Mrs C.. F. Rowland, .3-6732 or Mrs Grant, 4-0852. Following the supper there iwll be a program of sacred songs leb by Prof Augustini Smith of Boston university, internationally known chorus leader and hymno- logist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
IMPERIAL THRON E. ande en- press in he mp paIacc at

rule Japan, the heir r-presumptive to the throne is the emparor's bro- ther, Prince Chichibu. He is a year younger than the emperor, and married Japanese girl edu- cated in an American college.
 Unlike European royalty, Japan odes not go abroad for royal matchmaking. Japan's princes of the blood are married into noble families; if there Is no male issue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

CHURCH 10:30 a. n-NOening Worship. MT
 Lovelf vi!l preach. 10:30 a. m.-kindergarten Depart
 ment.
 12:00 m-Church School, Daven-
 port Bible Class and Sunday
 Noon Club. MT Chase Kim
 ball will address the Sum-
 day Noon Club to-day on
 the subject: "The S;ho Jap
 anese War" This is q topic
 of unusual interest at the
 present time and all mem-
 bers of the congregation,
 both men and women, are
 cordially invited. 5:30 D. m.-Young Peoples Sup
 per.
 6:00 D. m.-Young Peoples Meet
 ing in the Chapel. 7:30 p. m.--F I'll m. Illustrated
 Lecture by Phillip Martin
 dale.
 MONDAY
 4:15 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 6:30 D. m.-Men's League Sup
 per-price 50 cents. 7:30 D. rn.-Mr Wilcoxs Class Gymnasium Period. 7:30 p. m.-Standard of Leader
 ship Training School on
 third floor of parish house. S:00 p. m.-Men's League Meet
 ing. Address by Charles E.
 smith, vice-presldent of the
 New Haven Railroad on the
 subject: Railroads and
 Bridge Building" MT Smith
 io fa
 we'll qualified to talk on this
 ly identified in the railroad
 profession for 32 years. All
 men of the congregation are most cordially invited to hear
 MT Smith. TUESDAY 3:00 D. m-Boys' Gymnasium
 Period. ZOO p. m.-Boys' Basketball Practice.
 500 p. m.-Evening Department
 Valentine Party. WEDNESDAY,
 9:3O a. m.-Surgical Dressings. 12:50 D. m.-Church Aid Mem-
 bers' Luncheon. Please Call
 Mrs E. M. Stanley, Phone
 3-2796. if you are planning
 to attend.
 200 D. m.-Church Aid Sewing
 Meeting.
 400 D. m.-Girls' Glee Club. zoo D. m.-Girls' Basketball Practice. THURSDAY
 3:OO p. m.-Boys' Gymnasium
 Period.
 6:45 D. m.-Boys' Glee Club. 7:30 D. m.-Union Lenten Serv-
 ice at First Church. Speaker
 Rev James Gordon Gilkey,
 D. D. of Springfield, Mass. FRIDAY
 4:O5 D. m-Wolf Cubs, Pack l. 4:15 D. m.-Junior Choir Rehear 7:30 D. m.-Camp Fire Girls. 7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts of Amer
 ica, Troop 2.
 500 p. m. -Senior Choir Re-
 hearsal. S:3O D. m.-Young Peoples
 Dance in Davenport Hall.
 NOTES World Day of Prayer will be ob- served in this city on Thursday af- ternoon, February II at 3 o'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. All women in the church and community are cordially in- vited.
 This church has been invited to unite with several other churches for the annual Lenten Lectures to be held at First Church each Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock during Lent. The following speak, CTS have been secured. February 11-Rev James Cor don Gilkey. D. D. Subject: What We Owe Each Other in the Present Crisis"
 February 18-Rev Raymond Cal. kins. D. D. Subject: "The Kind of Christ"
 February 25 - Rev Professor Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D. Sub tect: "The Refuge of Our Spirits". March 3-Rev Professor Herbert H. Farmer of Hartford Theologi- cal Seminary. Subject: "The Uni- queness of Jesus."
 March 10-Rev Professor Hal ford E. Luccock of Yale Divinity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

SuUUUy SCrVIC1S 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon, "One of the Goals of
 Life. 12:00 noon - Sunday School and The Akitas Bible class. ZOO D. m.-The Young Peoples Service. Leader, Miss Mildred Turney.
 Weekday Services Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock - Girl Scouts. Thursday afternoon, 3 o'clock - Day of Prayer at the First Methodist church. Friday evening, 8 o'clock - Regu- lar choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06

EDITORS NOTE-This is the last of six stories on "Japan's Skyrocket Rise"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
LEON TROTzKY
 |Nv0L WE'D, PLOT

MADRID, aan. 26-Minister of Interior Quiroga said the Extremist movement to establish a proletar- ian dictatorship in Spain is pro- noted by Leon Trotzky, former Soviet leader, now in exile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
.WALCOTT DENIES
 ADVISED CANCEL
 TIMBER LEASES
Wires Empire Denying Suggested Wiping Out
 Admiralty Pulp Lease

Contradicting propaganda broad cast by John M. Holzworth in his efforts to force the reservation of Admiralty Island as brown bear reserve, Senator Frederick c. Wal colt, Chairman of the Senate Com mittee for the Conservation of Wild Life, in a telegram to The Empire today denied that he had ever advised or suggested that the Government cancel any of it's con- mitments for developments" there MT. Holzworth in radio talk from New York last December which was later reproduced in pamphlet form and widely distrib- uted, declared that Senator Wal colt had suggested to the American Game Conference early in Decem- Der that Chichagof and Admiralty Islands be made sanctuaries for the brown bear and that he had advised the Conference it might be necessary to cancel the pulp timber contract on Admiralty Island for that purpose.
 Reaffirms Original Position
 The Empire. on December 28 last, editorially commented on MT. Holz- worth's campaign and, referring to his quotation of Senator Walcott as fayoring the cancellation of the George T. Cameron contracts on Admiralty Island, declared it did not believe the Senator had been correctly quoted
 Confirming this, The Empire re- ceived the following telegram today from Senator Walcott:
 Have just seen your editorial of December 28. I am still of the opinion that the Glacier Bay re- zion offers great possibilities as a national park as well as sanc- tuary for wild life including the brown bear.
 T have at no time advised or suggested that the Government cancel any of it's commitments for development of Admiralty Island. There is no substantial reason for not believing that bear and other wild life can be protected on Ad- miralty Island alongside of the commercial deve lopment because the annual cut of timber will be but a small portion of the timbered area.
 T stand by my interview which you have quoted in editorial We have had an Illuminating hearing recently which clarifies this entire subject and will mail copy shortly, as soon as printed
 Remembers Alaska Trip
 Senator Walcott said he would always remember his wonderful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
DOUBLE CRIME IS SOLVED BY
 OHIO OFFICIAL
Complex Nature of Man Unlocked in Three
 Short Episodes
By CHARLES 0. CRANMER

CINCINNATI, Ono, Jan. 26.- The unsuspecting acting ability oi a deputy sheriff proved the key to the complex nature of Charles Bis- choff who confessed to the kid- mapping and staying of 6-year-old Marian Mclean.
 The girls body was found in Bischoffs tenement three weeks before officers succeeded in ob- taining the confession.
 A search of the cluttered room where Bischoff lived alone, re- vealed among other things num- Der of detective "thrillers," books on criminology, psychology and physiology.
 Bischoff admitted taste fol motion picture mysteries.
 Detectives studied his peculiari- ties, and finally Capt. Lynn Black head of the county patrol, pro- posed:
 Let's put on a movie thriller for him."
 Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
Buchanan sEstate' Reuealed
 As Hoas; Coz. RO0seuelt Has
 Final Word for Mdny Heirs

revived rumors that immense "es- tates'' of President James Buch- mana and his relatives are soon to be distributed, spreading wealth among more than 2,0O0 heirs"
 Even the claims of the inner circle of heirs" that the estates" now to be parceled out are those of other Buchanan than the bachelor President could not be verified and brought. among many denials. the statement of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York that the rumor is purely a hoax"
 The inquiry did reveal. however, at least 200 persons in this state, and Alaska, many of them respon- sible community leaders, who claim to be Buchanan collateral descend ants and many who were anxious to learn whether they are victims of one of the most monstrous hoaxes of recent years. These in- clude residents of Seattle. Spokane. Olympia. Bremerton. Vancouver, Mount Vernon. Port Angeles, Ju- neau and Cordova.
 "Heirs" At Banquet
 The inquiry also revealed prac- tically all the Washington heirs (Conttnueo su Page slx)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
Lynch Brothers Will Put Equipment in Favor
 ite Bay Zone

The Lynch Brothers, veteran diamond drdllers, are expected to be on the coa lproperty of the newly organized Alaska Coal Com pany, on Admiralty Island, within ten days or two weeks.
 This is the favorable word re- ceived today by the officers of the company and the stockholders.
 The Lynch Brothers equipment is now nj Juneau and it is be- lieved that it will b equickly taken to the coal company's property and work started immediately on diamond drilling operations to b. cate the best and most accessible parts of the deposits.
 Funds Are Assured
 Practically all of the money for the contract has been raised in Ju- neau and the remainder will be quickly secured when it is realized that actual work on a new Alaska industry is to be started.
 
 The area selected for the open ing activities is on the Favorite Bay zone, where economic trans portation facilities are offered.
 The Alaska Coal Company is or ganized under the laws of the Ter ritory with 25O,0O0 shares of capital stock at S1 par value each.
 Officers of Company
 The officers of the company, and directors are John Reck, President Thomas L. George, Secretary Frank Garnick, First Vice-Presi- dent; Leroy Nolan, Second Vice President; Joseph Kaher, Treasur- CT.
 George s. Kayat is continuing to act as stock salesman both in Juneau and in the States. He maintains his business headquart- CTS in MT Reck's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
REBELLION IN KASHM|R OVER
 HINDU RULER
Moslems Are on Warpath, Burning and Pillaglng
 Villages Reported

SRINIGAR, India, Jan 26.-Re- bellion, pillage and burning broke out again today in the State of Kashmir as Moslem leaders from Punjab started another attempt to drive the Hindu Maharajah, Sir Hari Singh, off the throne and es- tablish a Moslem ruler in his palace.
 Fourteen villages have been pil- laged.
 The Moslems are anxious to es- tablish rule over this predomin- antly Moslem State, forming solid block of States including Egypt, Arabia, Persia, Afghanistan and Punjab.
 One thousand armed Moslems are reported marching from Rajouri for a concentrated attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
CONVENTIONS ON DIAMOND DRILLS
 PACIFIC COAST START SOON FOR ITO AID TRAVEL ALASKA COAL co.
Ala a Will Benefit by Conventions Tn South
 This Summer,P arks Says

Conventions of several national or international organizations, sched- uled to be held on the Pacific Coast next summer will result in bringing many visitors of note tc Alaska, Gov. George A. Parks told the Chamber of Commerce today in a brief talk. His office is CO., operating with Chambers of Com merce in the States and other bodies to induce as many as pos possible to make the northern trip It is possible, he added, that the Capital to Capital Yacht Race will be renewed next summer. If that is done, many Seattle yachtsmen are looking toward these waters for summer cruises.
 Rotarians May Come
 The International Rotary is to hold it's annual convention in Seat tie next summer and an organized effort is now being launched to bring a large number of the dele gates to Alaska Gov. Parks told the Chamber He is preparing a letter to be sent to each of the 95 district governors of the organiza- tion and they have promised tc get it placed before every club under their jurisdiction. The Ket- chikan Rotary Club is cooperating with him in this matter Seattle steamship companies will arrange for the transportation.
 The American Lagion's annual convention to be held in Portland Ore, late next summer, is expected to be one of the largest in the history of that organization. Ar organized effort will be made fy the Alaska Department, which will be represented by large delega tion, to bring north as many as possible of the National officers and delegates from all over the country.
 The National Editorial Assccia- tion will hold its annual meeting in San Francisco next summer and it's Secretary, who is boosting for a convention in Alaska, advises Gov. Parks that undoubtedly a number of those attending will make the Alaska trip after the meeting. The 1883 convention will go to Chicago owing to the Worlds Fair there, but it may be possible for Alaska to land the 1894 gather ing, he said.
 Excursions bringing goodwill par
 Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
STATE CLOSES, DEFENSE OPENS, MURDER TRIAL
Final Evidence Includes Letter Written by Mrs.
 Judd to Husband
WOMEN TESTIFY
 AS TO JEALOUSY
Name of Wealthy Lumber man sI Brought Into
 Sensational Case

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-After the State had closed it's case in chief this morning against her, for the alleged murder of Mrs Agnes LeRoi here last October and Judge Speakman had over-rt1led a motion for the defense to instruct the jury to bring in verdict of not guilty or acquitted by insanity. Mrs. Win nie Ruth Judd turned at bay and started in earnest to fight against death on the gallows, as her coun- sel struck back at State evidence showing jealousy as the motive for the slayings
 The States final evidence in- cluded introduction of Mrs. Judd's letter to her husband, retrieved from a clogged drain pipe in the restroom of Los Angeles depart ment store and testimony of two friends of all three women to show that jealousy existed.
 Refused Enter Apartment Lucille Moore, nurse at the Grunow hospital where both Mrs. Judd and Mrs. LeRoi were employ ed, and Mrs. A. R. Lepker, an ac- quaintance of Mrs. Judd, testified for the State that the defendant was jealous over the attentions shown Miss Samuelson by J. J. Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumber man. They declared that she re- fused to enter the girls bungalow on the night of October 15, 24 hours before the time the State contends the staying was done. After Judge SpeaKinan had over ruled the defense's formal motion for an instructed verdict for ac- quittal, the first defense witness Emil Clements-caretaker at the Grunow hospital, was called. l Through him the defense sought to overthrow or cast doubt on the States proof of jealousy as the mtive. He testified that he saw Mrs. Judd, Mrs. LeRoi and Miss Samuelson walking together on the day of the killings
 Letter Is Introduced
 The letter introduced Monday afternoon by the State and which it contends is more nearly true account of what happened than any other statement made by her since her arrest, was written be- tween the time of the killings and her arrest. It follows in part:
 HI bought the girls new radio. MT. Bisch had let them have his, but they didn't like to use his radio. H. wanted me to get some other girl and go with him out to the house I know pretty litsle nurse. So we went out to the girls house. Some of HIS friends were there.
 "The girls didn't like it, so H. asked us to have dinner with them. refused so he get dinner and came over to the house-the first time he has ever done this, but it was a nice evening.
 tCont,nueo on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
LEAVES HOME FOR DIvORCEE;
 TWO ARE DEAD

Br5NE7D0S sUr sSAsrF V
 DETROIT, Michigan, Jan, 26.- Murder and suicide closed the book of life for Mrs Josephine Hudson, aged 24,. and David Schafer aged 35.
 The body of Mrs. Hudson, di- vorcee, was found yesterday with a bullet in the neck, in an automo- bile.
 Later in the day, when officers went to question Schafer, who had deserted his family for Mrs. Hud- son, he killed himself
 The Hudsons and Schafers lived on neighboring farms.
 Schafer returned to his home and told his wife he was through with Mrs. Hudson but while officers were talking with him in the be- lief he had killed her, he shot himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

ALBANY, N Y. Jan. 26.-Cnce and for all, Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt wants the world to under stand that there is no Buchanan estate" in New York waiting to be dumped into the laps of heirs.
 This is for the benefit of hun dreds in all parts of the country who write his office regarding the estate
 Gov. Roosevelt says there is nc hope anyone could pick up ground in New York City on which satnds Trinity Church, Chrysler Building or any other building, for that matter.
 Surrogate Foley, of New York City. said most of the persons in- quiring had been duped by pro- moters who collected anywhere from S15 to s250 from them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

The British government has abandoned for this year its plans for a series of fishery exploratory voyages with H. M. s. Challenger, which is nearing completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
Democrats of IAIaska Thanked
 By Gou. R0oseuet

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 26.- Gov. Franklin ID. Roosevelt to- day revealed a telegram he has sent to Alaska Democrats and addressed to Luther c. Hess and Thomas Devane, at Fair banks.
 The telegram read:
 T am grateful to you fer your telegram and to the Democrats of Alaska. Please give my friends my regards and thanks"
 The telegram was in answer to one received frcm Fairbanks stating the Alaska delegation to the National Convention next June had been instructed by the Democratic Territorial C0nven- ti0n for Gov. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
WrangeH Foa Farmer Sets $2OO Price Or Rauaging Wolt

. WRANGELL, Jan. 26.-A . $200 price has been set on the . . head of the outlaw wolf which . . is ravaging an island fox farm . . near here, killing foxes and
 scattering the others SO widely . . that it is impossible to trap . . them for pelting. . . Jack Smith, owner of the . . fox ranch, has posted a $200 . . reward for the wolf, dead or . . alive. It is said to have swam . . from larger island and is . . running wild on the fox isl- . . and. Smith has ceased trap . . ping his foxes to pursue the . . killer. Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

trip into Alaska and "the splendid reception I received from it's fine citizenship" He added he was send ing copy of his telegram to MT. Holzworth.
 The telegram was read to the Chamber of Commerce and aroused much applause
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
INVESTIGATION MADE
 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Regarding the Buchanan estate, the Seattle Daily Times recently printed the following:
 An exhaustive inquiry conducted by The Associated Press in dozen cities of the United States failed today to produce single proof of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
CLEVELAND R. 2ITEMS

Mrs. Boone Phifer had an old fash
Toned quilting on last Wednesday
About IS ladies were present.
Mrs. N. 5. Steele was given a sur
prise birthday dinner Saturday, April
10th. Those present were Misses Sadie,
Blanche and Gladys Wilhelm, Blanche
Perry, Eleanor Benson, Ruth Rogers,
Mary Pence, Ruby and Hazel Johnson
and Miss Brantley of Woodleaf, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Steele, Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
H. W. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w
Wilhelm, Mrs. Rex Fraley, Mrs. R. P
Wilhelm of Statesville and Messrs
John Wilhelm, Paul Burton and Hay.
wood Tyson. Mrs. Steele was 60 year.
old.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
HAYNES ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

Another hat was tossed into the po-
litical ring with the announcement of
]. E. (Pat) Haynes for denomination
for county auditor. Mr.. Haynes is now
serving his first term in this office
and will be a candidate to succeed him
self in the Democratic primary to be
held June 4.
Mr.. Haynes is we'll known in bust
ness circles, being connected with the
Yadkin hotel for a number of years,
and later with the Yadkin Furniture
company. He was with the latter firm
when he was elected to the office of
auditor.
The announcement of Mr.. Haynes
is the second one for the office of
county auditor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
PATTERSON ITEMS:

Miss Edith Shue visited relatives in
Kannapolis recently.
The friends of Mr.. Frank Sloop will
be glad to learn that he has recovered
from a slight attack of "flu."
Patterson school closed last Friday
with an all-day program ending with
a baseball game in the latter part of
the afternoon. Mr.. Charles Price of
Salisbury made a short talk to the
children in the morning after which
a picnic dinner was served to the en-
Joyment of everyone present. The clos
ing exercises was in the afternoon.
Mr.. Mark Davis, student at A. S. T.
c., spent last weekend at home.
Miss Ruth Litaker of Mount Ulla
visited at the home of her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sloop, last
weekend.
Fleming School closed with an all
4aV prooropn 1oct T,,eeJ,u
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
CRAHAM ANNOUNCES
FOR COMMISSIONER
FROM CLEVELAND TIP

Jim Graham, one of Rowan coun-
tvs outstanding farmers, has announc-
ed that he will be a candidate for re-
nomination for County Commission
er.
Mr.. Graham is the youngest mem
Der of the present board of commits
sioners and has taken an active part
in the administration of the affairs of
the county during his present term of
office.