davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
WASHINGTON STATE
 DEMOCRATS TO LEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-After speak CTS earnestly urged an early con- vention in Washington State be- cause the State Democrats are overwhelmingly in favor of the nomination for President of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt" the Demo- cratic State Committee in session here Saturday set February as the date for the Democratic State Convention to select delegates to the Chicago National Convention. The leaders hope their State will be the first in the country to se- let Roosevelt delegates.
 Tacoma was chosen as the Con- vention City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
TO
 MERCY MURDER
Father Tells Officers He Killed Son Two Years
 Ago in Ohio

MILLERSBURG, Ohio, Jan. H. The alleged mercy murder" of a 2-year boy has been confessed, Sheriff Stevens said, by the child's father, Charles Farmhouse.
 The parent related he killed the boy two years ago by chloroforming because the child was ill and could not get well.
 Farmhouse is held in the county jail without charge. He said a troubled conscience caused the con- fession. He said he was intoxi- cated at the time and his wife was i'll in another room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
R. R. WORKERS FOUND GULL TY,
 TRAIN WRECK
Various Sentences Imposed -l8 Months to
 Ten Years

MOSCOW, Jan. 11-Twelve rail- road workers, accused of responsi- bility of a wreck on the Yaroslav line several weeks ago in which a number of passengers were killed were convicted yesterday, fined and sentenced to varying terms of i'm prisonment ranging from IS months to ten years.
 The formal charge was break ing labor discipline during a per iod which was most important for Socialistic construction"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
Legalising Beer Would
 Aid Nation
Manufacture Would H lp .Country.More. than
 Credit System

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. H. Legalizing the manufacture of beer as a means of bringing back pros perity was urged on the Senate floor last Saturday after one of it's committees heard statistics enum- erating how many persons it would put to work.
 Senator Willard E. Tydings, Democrat of Maryland, said the re- turn of beer will do far more to help the country than steps to pro- vide credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
First M a jor Proposal of Democrats Gets Sprink-
 ling of fRepublicanVotes
SENATE WILL PROBABLY
 PASS HOUSE MEASURE
Expect Hoover to Veto Bill butHe Approved lnterna-
 tional Conference Idea

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. = The Democratic National Convention to nominate candidates for President and President will convene at Chicago Monday, June 27, 1892. The date was set one day earlier in the week than usual in order to permit it to complete it's work without having to adjourn over Sunday if possible.
 Cities in Race
 San Francisco, Kansas City, Att lantic City and Chicago were the candidates for the convention. Each of them had pledged ...-150,000. Att lantic City raised her bid to $200,- GOO, and Mayor Anton J. Cermak for Chicago raised the bid of that City to $2O0,000 and guaranteed its payment.
 The roll call of the Democratic National Committee showed 59 votes for Chicago; 20 for San Fran cisco; 19 for Kansas City and 4 for Atlantic City.
 This is the first time since 1S9S that both parties have selected the same convention cities. In that year, William Mckinley was nom- mated for President by the Repub- licans and William J. Bryan named l by the Democrats in Chicago. ! The Republicans will meet at Chicago June IA.
 California Protests A row occurred on the floor of the committee meeting just before the balloting when the California delegation protested to the Illinois group that Chicago had broken 8 pledge that had been made to them when she raised her bid for the convention from $150.000 to $200,- GOO. The Chicagoans said they rais- ed their bid only after Atlantic City had raised her bid to $2O0, 900. No Combination Against Roosevelt
 Chairman John J. Raskob took occasion before the balloting for a convention city to deny news paper reports that he, Al Smith and Jouett Shouse, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Commit tee were in a combination to de- feat the nomination of Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt for President. He said there was not a word of truth in any of the reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
ALASKA PILOT
 IS TO SEARCH
 FOR BAYCHIM0

ALHAMBRA, Cal, Jan. 11.-Wil- liam R. Graham, Alaska air mail pilot, left here Saturday for San Francisco enroute to Nome to be- gin quest for the lost Hudsons S Bay Company's ship Baychimo abandoned near Point Barrow with rich cargo of furs aboard.
 Graham came here to obtain a new plane for the venture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
PENCIL ROLL CURLS
 GOING OUT OF DATE

PARIS = The pencil roll curls which have adorned the nape of smart women's necks are going out of date. The newest haircut is worn shorter in the back with curls rolled up at the side over the ears. Curls are flatter and more tailored looking than they have been in the past season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL PASSES THROUGH HOUSE
DEATH SUMMONS DR. GODDARD AT. HOME SATURDAY
Pioneer Juneau Physician Dies Following Stroke
 Late Last Week


 Dr. F. L. Goddard, pioneer phy- sician of Southeast Alaska, died last Saturday at his home at God dard's Hot Springs, near Sitka, fol- lowing paralytic stroke earlier in the week. He would have been 70 years old next June had he lived to then.
 He is survived by widow, a son, E. M. Goddard of this city, a daughter, Mrs. Don Wright of Bel lingham, and two grandchildren All of them, except Mrs. Wright were with him when death occur red.
 Funeral Plans Later MT. and Mrs E. M. Goddard are now enroute here and will an- nounce plans for the funeral and interment on their arrival tomor- row.
 Dr. Goddard first came to Alaska in 1905, locating with his family in this city and practicing here for some time. Later he went to Treadwell as company physician for the Treadwell Company, and still later practiced in Douglas 'af- ter severing his connection with the Treadwell. After that he &C., quired the Sitka Hot Springs prop erty which he spent many years developing.
 Devighne Pays Tribute
 Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Territorial Commissioner of Health, who was a intimate friend of Dr. Goddard for many years, paid him a fine tribute today and recounted briefly his career in the State of Washing ton, before he came north, and in Alaska.
 With the death of Dr. God dard." he said, "the Territory lost fo7ic of its best known and Efst loved physicians; a man in whom great understanding of life and its trials, exceptional ability and the deepest sympathy for all mankind were so nicely blended as to con- stitute a type, always rare and now fast disappearing, the old-fashioned family doctor.
 Born In Massachusetts
 Born in Massachusetts, July 2, 1862, Dr. Goddard was graduated from Long Island Medical College in 1887 and, after an extended course of postgraduate study in the universities of England and Germany, located in Tacoma, Wash, where he married Miss Mary Clunas, and where his son and daughter were born.
 Nearly ten years of successful practice followed, in which his pro- fesional attainments were no less outstanding than those rarer quail ities of mind and disposition which marked him as a humanitarian in the truest sense of the word. But the trend of modern medicine to- wards highly commercialized spec ialties was utterly foreign to na- ture in which no spark of commer- cialism had ever turned; Dr. God dard was induced to accept an ap- pointment as Superintendent of the Washington State Hospital at Steilacoom, where he served with great success through two admin istrations.
 Alaska Lured Him
 'The lure of Alaska called him north in 1905, terminating his con- nection with the hospital. Again in general practice he ever remained true to his high ideals. In 1909, he bought the original Russian grant to the Sitka Hot Springs, and a few years later he retired to devote himself to founding sani- tarium, the first successful institu- tion of it's kind in the Territory. During this period he served as fON~ki~s,xl %x& no.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
GOLD CIGARETTE CASE
 LIMP AS LEATHER

PARIS-A gold cigarette case as limp as leather is a new novelty to delight feminine hearts. The case. made of heavy cloth-of- gold brocade, follows the tobacco pouch design. The end of the fastening is 2 sapphire button.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
SENATOR MOSES SOUNDS BATTLE. CRY FOR HOOVER
Public Letters Sent Out Calling for Roll Call
 on Renomination

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. H. The battle cry for the renomia- ation of Hoover is sounded in pub lie letters by Senator George H Moses, declaring it is high time Hoover men stand up and be counted"
 Senator Moses announced he has filed as delegate to the Republican National Convention and has pledged his support to Hoover because he felt this is no time for any real friend of the President to stand upon technicalities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
$500, ,OOO, 900 Finance
 Measure Is ApprOued
 by House Committee

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. H. The House Banking Committee last Saturday approved the $500, 100000 reconstruction finance corporation measure and efforts will be made to have it brought before the House today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
COLONEL IS KILLED

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. II. A Rengo dispatch from Mukden yes terday said 20 Japanese soldiers were killed in a fight with Chinese Irregulars near Chinshi, west of Chinchow The dead included a Colonel and four other officers of a Japanese cavalry detachment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
10000 TOUR HAWAII IN 1881

HONOLULU-About 10000 tour- ists, mostly from the mainland of the United States, visited Hawaii in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
HYDE DEFENDS HOOVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde defends Hoover's leadership assert ing the United States is relatively better off than other countries in the world. He declared the Presi- dent might be overwhelmed in defeat" in his efforts to avoid a national disintegration but that iI is better to go down fighting, not for himself, but for the welfare of his country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
ARMY IS READY FOR ACTION IN
 HAWAIIAN CITY
Troops Prepared for Any Emergency that Arises
 in Honolulu

HONOLULU, H. T., Jan. H. While nervous women in some parts of Honolulu are locking their doors in fear, reports from reliable sources said the Army officials are ready to move troops into the city in case of emergency.
 Hearing Postponed
 The hearing of Mrs. Grace Bell Fortescue, Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie and E. J. Lord, enlisted man, on charges of murdering the suspected attacker of Mrs. Massie last Sep tember, was postponed last Satur- day until some time this week.
 Several attacks have been made on white women here and the slay- ing of Joseph Kahahawai, young Hawaiian, who with four others are alleged to have attacked Mrs. Mas sic, has increased the tension.
 Another Arrest
 Albert Orrin Jones, another en- listed man, has been added to the group of those charged with the murder of the Hawaiian.
 Jones was arrested when found at the Massie home in possession of a magazine automatic pistol from which one cartridge was miss ing
 INVSCTIGATION ASKED
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. H. The Senate has directed Attorney General Mitchell to investigate conditions in Hawaii. The resolu- tion was presented by Senator Bingham and was accepted without opposition and without debate.
 The request asks the Attorney General to report to the Senate upon the administration and en- forcement of criminal laws by po- lice courts and officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11

New Zealand's imports from Ger many are decreasing to pre-war basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11

Edinburgh, Scotland, is slashing wages of city employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11

 CONFERENCE
 M AY BE OFF
F r e nch Finance Minister Comments on Bruen-
 ing's Statement

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Pierre Flandin French Finance Minister, said it is useless to hold the proposed repar- ations conference at Lausanne in view of Chancellor Bruening $ statement that Germany is through paying separations.
 Chancellor Bruening, on Satur- day, in Berlin, informed British Ambassador Sir Horace Rumbold that not only for the present but for an indefinite time to come, Germany will be unable to pay any separations.
 CONFERENCE IMPERATIVE
 LONDON, Jan. 1.-The British Cabinet has reaffirmed the con- tention that the Lausanne confer ence is imperative in view of the German position she is no longer able to meet reparation payments.
 German bonds went down cou- pie of points today on the London Exchange.
 Report Approved
 The Directors of the World Bank at Basel have given unanimous approval to tn ereport of the young Plan Committee admitting Ger many's inability to continue the present reparations schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
IS Musical. Dancing, Dramatic

hollywood Dance Studios
All branches Of stage and ballroom dane
lnR for adults & children Private or class.
62B 18th 81. N W. (nr. FL STE. 96SO
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Educational
instruction Courses

hVTATION-Learn to fly. join the AVia'
. tion Club of Washington. 20 hours pri-
5Nate license course, $3.50; also other at
efractive offers. Phone WEST 0076, ext. 507.
H0r write to 2123 l st. N. w, Room 6O7.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

DINE AND DANCE
Diana Sweet Shop. 14th and Euclid.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Employment
Help WanteG-MaIe

WANTED-Party with auto to take finan-
cial interest in good paying business Call
Mr.. Bowen, col. 2625. bet. and p. M.
MEN wanted by large concern, neat ap.
pearance. Ask for NJ. Sept. 1000 14th
St N. W
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Employment

40 Situations Wanted-Male
IF YOU need help in your business re.
garding auditing, financing promotion
or tax problems write to Box C-15S.
Times Herald. Consultation free.
WHITE MAN, experienced janitor for
church. qualify as all-around man; refs.
Phone Adams 6141. w. D. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CARS
MOI AN MOTOR co III 18th st W
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Prices Slashed

IS Used cars
| Large Selection Of M0dels-An Makes
CHRYSLERS
1889 Imperial Sedan, nearly new
and low mileage; 1881 Five-Passen-
ger Sedan, 6 cylinders, new-car con"
ditiOn: 1881 Coupe, 8 cylinders RUM
| bIe seat, beautiful light tan paint;
1880 Model ~ Sedan. ~ CSSGe' GSyS both SOth
| els IS and 65 Sedans, ROadsters and
| Coupes; 1928 Model 52 Roadster and
i 72 COupe-all guaranteed.
\ BUCKS
1881 Convertible Coupe; 1881 Sc
dan. Model 81: These two ears are
like new odd aySO Ua,Sfa ISss sedan. two
Of these to select from; priced low
and cheap to operate.
FORDS
Il 1881 ROadsters, Sport models,
tires, windshield wings, many other
extras 1880 O-,c.s ROaGStsF Id fi.,. rOP6.s Fa4s
ieas; RosdsteT" uT are SS the lowest in wash
ingtOn. 1899 Ford Coach. good con-
H ditIOn and the price is low.
PLYMOUTHS
1882 Sedans and COupes, floating
II power; runs smoother than any six;
wonderful pickup and unequaled ON
hills. Our prices make these Plym"
Ouths the best buys in the city.
HUPMOBILE
4 1881 Five-Passenger Sedan. 8 CYL
Inders, 6 tires, trunk, paint like new;
1880 6-CyIinder. 5-PaSsengeP Sedan,
| cheap to run and mechanically per-
CHEVROLET @'
1881 Sport Roadster. wire wheels:
! fender wells, trunk rack; painted
yellow with black trimming, low
Il mileage. This car as good as new
\ at one-half Of new-car price.
4 Your Car Accepted in Trade
II Long Terms and Easy Payments
H. B. Leary, Jf. & Bros.
Chrysler Distributors
| 1928 14th st. N. W.EveSinr, EPGin
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Obbortuu Z23rd7udor Sdqn Viii Sell 1884, Oly8 Doom
Financial
Wanted-TO borrow

IN ORDER to raise capital. viii sell &C.
counts receivable that are secured
1OOTs. Any person with $4,000 who
wishes to make a sound investment will
find this of great interest. Box 21S.
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Real Estate
Wanted-Real Estate

CASH for small houses from owners: pre-
fer brick: white or colored: no commits
sion. E. A. Garvey. District $40. 1O1C
Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Automobiles for Sale

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
Late Model Used Cars o-o
UNITED MOTOR CO. 40 b n y: NE. 9OzS
USED CARs-NoRTHEAsT MOTOR coz,
92O Bladensburg Rd. N, E. ATT. O2OO.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Piano Tuning
Announcements
Personals

WHEN DEATH strikes family there is
no need for them to, feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to In
ability to pay high price: the Greater
W. W; Chambers Co. offers ,,,,,. eomPie5e es5:
the worlds finest waterproof alright
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for ,$s5. Phone or write
your address We will send you beautl.
fui catalogue of How We Do 1t. In case Of
death call the Greater w. w: Chambers 20 :;
14th ST corner Chaplin st. n. w. col. O432
DETECTIVES-Privat CONFIDENTIAL
offices Sd fir. Munsey Bldg. Dist. 7O64
NEW YORK nurse (col.l treats neryonns: s:
ness & neuritis; refined white NJ. O2oo
SCIENTIFIC massage electric treatments
graduate masseuse: by amt. DEC: 636S
Massades baths, new white nurse
1917 Eye St. NV. Ant. 3
I'd fir. Hrs. 10 am. to 10 n m. Onen sun.
II Special Notices
DINE AND DANCE
Diana Sweet Shop. 14th and Euclid.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Automobiles
ESSEX

ESSEX 1881 Coach, perfect cond leaving
country. 4O6 61st st. N. e. Line. 0309.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
$40 FOR DRUNKENNESS.
PREACHER ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF UNDERTAKEN

Austin, Texas-While the mystery
surrounding the death ride" of N.
W. Rhambo, prominent undertaken,
yet is unsolved, arrest of three per-
sons, one of them an Austin pastor,
created interest here this week.
Those arrested were the Rev. M.
Harrington, pastor of First Baptist
Church; Carl Stewart, embalmer, and
a young woman said to be the steno.
grapher in the Rhambo funeral estab.
lishment.
The body of the mortician was
found riddled with bullets on Carsi.
cana Highway in an abandoned car.
Police say that Stewart admits hav-
ing been in the automobile during
the death ride, but refuses to make
a statement which will clear up the
killing.
Just what part the pastor and stem.
ographer might have had in the kill.
ing has not been revealed by the Off
icers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Woman Dies From Stroke
After Being Baptised

The death of Mrs. Cora Lockett, So,
residing at 1928 31st avenue south
Monday July Is, caused a storm OF
conjecture in many circles. Mrs.
Lockett, reports say, took ill three
or four hours after being baptised at
Glenwood Lake, suffering a stroke
which some say was caused by the
emotion and heat in the church where
the congregation repaired after the
baptism ceremonies. She was a mem
bers of the Church of God located at
Lyndale avenue and Seventh venue
Hospital records indicate Mrs.
Lockett died from a cerebral hemor'
hage. The terrific heat of the past
few days was also a contributing fac
tor to the death of Mrs. Lockett.
Funeral services were held from the
Neal Funeral Home, with Rev. F,
CLANCY, pastor of the Church of God
officiating. Interment was at Crysta'
Lake cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by Walter Lockett and other
relatives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Carter Draws
Fire For FailureTo
Attend Demo Meet
Especial o HERALD)

The Interstate Tattler, only Demo
cratic Negro organ in New York edi-
t~orially criticised Elmer Carter, edi-
tor of Opportunity Magazine and for
mer Twin City Urban League secre-
tary in it's July IA issue. Carter was
named alternate to the Democratic
National convention. He did not at
tend the convention in Chicago &C
cording to reports.
In a cahstic editorial partially re.
printed here the New York paper up
braided him for his failure to be
present at what it terms the psyche
logical movement. The editorial
said:
Elmer Carter is the editor of a
Negro publication called Opportunity
OF all people he should be best able
to define the name of his magazine.
But at the recent Democratic conven
ton in Chicago, Mr.. Carter was out
when Opportunity knocked; he was
not ever at the Convention to which
he was an alternate delegate, in fact,
Continued on Page ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Paul Turner
Taken For Ride
By Man and Wife
TURNER FAILS TO
FILE COMPLAINT

Paul Turner, local singer and for
mer church chorister, active in many
other phases of local life, continues
to figure in the spotlight. Last week
two white people, man and wife
took him for a ride" according to a
story told county authorities.
About $3.50 A. M. Turner one
morning last week ran into a
farm-yard out in the Golden Valley
district yelling Justify for help. The
farmer, a MI. MCGOWAN, called Hen
nepin County deputy sheriffs who
we're told by Turner that he had es.
capped the people whose names he gave
after the man had attempted to shoot
him as the woman held him.
Turner failed to file a complaint
against the man who is a fairly pro.
minent business man. 1t is alleged
that the man in question had charged
Turner with intimate relations with
his wife, which Turner denied.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
State Baptists
To Convene
Next Wednesday

Beginning next Wednesday, July 81,
at the Zion Baptist Church, 18th and
Lyndale Ave. N. representatives from
Baptist churches and organizations
will assemble in the twelfth annual
session. This organization was organ
lied and set in motion by the late
Rev. H. c. Parsons of the Bethesda
church. One of the many features of
this years meeting, will be the group
ing of the different auxiliaries so that
each day ech will have space on the
program. The Rev. j. H. Jackson OF
Omaha Nebraska, has been invited to
be the guest speaker. Rev. Jackson,
is the president of the Nebraska asso-
citation. He is a graduate of the Cole
gate-Rochester Seminary of Rochester,
N. Y. He is in constant demand as a
speaker upon the many issues of the
day. The highlight of this conven-
ton will be reached Friday evening
at which time the annual Youth Ban
quet will be held. Mr.. John R. Law
renee, Jr., the president of the young
Baptists, stated n discussing the
forthcoming meeting, "That we expect
more than two hundred young people
to take part in these services. We
have spared no pains in selecting the
best talent available to appear each
day on our program" The Rev. L. w.
Harris, is the state moderator. All
will find a cordial welcome awaiting
you during these sessions.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Man Shoots Wife
And Self After
Domestic Ruckus

Two people, man and wife are con-
fined in the General Hospital suffer
ing with pistol wounds after a domes-
tic quarrel last Friday afternoon.
They are Clyde Delaney and his wife
Marie. Both reside at 243O Fifth ave
nue. south.
According to reports an argument
over money matters precipitated the
dispute. Delaney shot his wife three
times and then turned the gun on him
self, shooting himself in the stomach.
Thursday both are reported beyond
danger. 1t is not known whether
Mrs. Delaney will press charges
against Delaney.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Former Alabama
Ledge Officials
Sued For Losses

Birmingham, Ala.-R. A. Blount.
former grand chancellor; U. G. Ma
son, former endowment treasurer;
L. B. Kigh, former chairman of the
board of endowment; w. H. Brazier,
former grand keeper of records and
seals; Morris Smith, former endow-
ment secretary; E. A. Brown, ex-
grand attorney, and r. l.. Mabry, for
mer grand master of ~exchequer, gen.
orally known as the treasurer of the
grand lodge department, were charged
in a suit filed here last Saturday with
the misrepresentation and misuse of
$125,000 of endowment funds of the
Knights of Pythias.