davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
ONLY ONE CHANGE IN
STATE PARDON BOARD

There being no applications
for pardons filed with the State
Board of Pardons for Decem-
ber no meeting of the board
was held.
The new State Board of
Pardons will differ in person.
mel with but one new member,
Lieutenant-G Governor elect DR..
r. F. Corley, of Symrna, who
will take the place of Lieuten-
ant-Governor ]. Henry Hazel,
who was elected State auditor.
George S. Williams, who was
reelected State treasurer will
again be a member of the
board.
The State Board of Pardons
consists of the lieutenant
governor, the chancellor, sec
retary of state, state treasur-
er, and state auditor.
With the office of chancellor
not expiring for six months,
Chancellor Wolcott will still
be a member of the board.
Mr.. Hazel will still be a mem
ber, as will also State Treas
urer Williams and presumably
Secretary of State Grantland.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

large crowd will assemble at the in
tersection on the Harrington-Mil-
ford road and the du Pont Boulevard
where he will land. Milford will ex-
tend all kinds of welcome to Santa
who makes this special visit here
to see the children personally. The
Milford Boys Band will be at the
field and will play as the plane ar
rives. His aeroplane will circle Mil
ford several times just before land
ing in order that all may know that
he is here. He has made special ar
rangements this year to be here eX-
actly on time so bring all the kid
dies to the field so they can see Old
Chris jump out of the plane and ex-
Turn to Page 9, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

university for the next two fiscal
years starting July 1, 1888. The uni
versity officials have cOoperated
with Governor Buck in his requests
to reduce expenses as far as pos
sible during the depression.
A group of engineering students
of the University of Delaware Chap
ter of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers accompanied by
representatives of the faculty had a
three days trip to New York this
week to attend the annual Power
Show This annual trip has proved
greatly beneficial to the young engi-
neers as it gives them an opportun-
ity to attend the Power Show and
Turn to Page 9, Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
University Of Delaware
Students Get Long Vacation
DeLdUme Students wiz Haze Three Weeks. Plan For
Basketball. Engineering Students Visit POUer
ShOw In NeLC York For Three Days.

Students and members of the fac
ulty of the University of Delaware
will have nearly three weeks vaca-
tion for Christmas and New Years
this year. The vacation will start
after the final class Friday, Decem-
Der Is and classes will be resumed
at the first period, Tuesday morning
January 3.
The Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity of Delaware will hold their
semi-annual meeting in Newark OH
Saturday morning of this week.
Representative of the university
have already appeared before the
State Budget Commission and pre-
sented figures as to the necessary
appropriation to operate the State
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS ASK
ASSISTANCE FOR POOR
Invite Those Who Can To Give Food
10 Help Needy

Perhaps when you buy pound
of coffee, sugar or other groceries
you would be glad to share with
someone in need if that particular
person or persons were within easy
reach of you, thereby helping others
less fortunate than yourself.
To make this easy for those who
are willing and glad of the oppOr-
tunity to help, the Kings Daughters
have arranged to place hampers in
most all the stores in Milford for
this purpose. These hampers will
be identified by large sign which
reads:
"The Kings Daughters ask
you to help those in need. Buy
an extra package and put in this
basket"
The good work now being done by
this splendid organization of wo-
men of Milford will be greatly help
ed if everyone who possibly can will
buy an extra package and put it in
this basket for this special purpose.
These baskets will be collected by
Turn to Page 5. PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Byron z. Gibson Chosen TO Serve
From Milford Hundred.

A large number of liquor cases
will be presented to the Federal
Grand Jury for its consideration
when that body cOnvenes next Tues
day, December 13, at 1890 a. m.
Mayor Bankson 7. Holcomb, of
New Castle, was among those drawn
by Clerk of the U. S. District Court
Harry c. Mahaffy, Jr., for Grand
Jury service next week.
The list of those selected for
Grand Jury duty follows:
Wilmington hundred-Vincent G.
Blackwell, George William MoretOn,
Caleb NJ. Steward, John D. Morrow,
Charles A. Owens, Joseph f. Bader.
DagsbOro hundred--William d.
Chandler.
Milford hundred-ByrOn p. Glib
son.
Turn 10 Pare 5, PtedSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
Fire Destroys Farm
Dwelling, Barns And
AH Their Contents
Early Morning Blaze Consumes Almost EUery Build
ing On Farm of Charles Ingram Near Milford.
Origin UnknOIOH, First Discovered In Kitchen.

which was built of concrete blocks
was erected only this year. A horse
stable adjoining was soon in flames
and large building in the rear of
the cOwyard was also consumed. This
structure was filled with hay. A
large quantity of coarse fodder had
been placed about the stable yards
as a protection for the livestock.
This was also burned.
When Mr.. Ingram first discovered
the fire and saw that the stables
were in danger he went to these
buildings and let out the cattle,
horses and hogs. All of them were
saved A small machinery house
aud the chicken houses were all of
the outbuildings which escaped the
ravages of the flames. The dam
age is heavy and but very little in
surance was carried on the build
ings and contents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
SIX VOTES DEFEAT.
FULL REPEAL IN
HOUSE, 272 TO IA.
16S Democrats, 1O3 Repub-
licans, Farmer-LabOrite
Back Bill.
TWO-THIRDS NEEDED
Speaker Garner To Push
"Beer By Christmas"
Program.

A bold and unprecedented at
tempt by the Democratic leadership
to force its party's outright prohi-
bition repeal proposal through the
House failed by six votes on Mon
day and dimmed prospects of fur
ther action on the issue in that
branch during the remainder of the
short session.
The action was interpreted on
Capitol Hill as foreshadowing a spe-
Cial session of the new Congress
next Spring soon after President
elect Roosevelt is inaugurated so
that the Democrats may carry out
their pledge for fiat repeal.
Despite the defeat of the resolu-
ton by the narrow margin of 272 to
144-two-thirds majority being re-
quired for adOptiOn-the Democrats
planned immediate attack on the
problem of modifying the Volstead
law. Speaker Garner hopes a beer
bill will be ready for action before
the Christmas holidays.
Eighty-one lame ducks" MEM
bers, not returning to the next Con-
gress, and thirty-three Democrats
reelected in November, voted
against the measure Sixty-nine de-
feated incumbents voted for it, A
shift of six votes from the negative
to the affirmative would have sent
the resolution to the Senate
The parties lined up as follows:
For Repeal
Democrats, 16S.
Republicans, 103.
Farmer-LabOr, /.
Total, 272.
Against Repeal
Democrats, a..
Republicans, 100.
Total, ia.
Six states which have more than
one member in the House voted
solidly against the resolution, while
five others voted just as sOlidly the
other way.
The division showed Arkansas,
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Maine and
Utah mastering q votes to help de-
feat the resolution. while Florida,
New Jersey, North Carolina, Rhode
Island and Virginia polled 80 for it,
One of North Carolina's 10 MEM
Turn to Page 9, PleaIel
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
SMYRNA AWAITS MEET
OF STATE GRANGE
Years Work To Be Reviewed There
Next Tuesday and Wednesday

II =, -,
The annual meeting of the Della
ware State Grange. Robert P. Rob-
inson master. presiding, will be held
as the guests of Smyrna Grange in
the Century Club at Smyrna. next
Tuesday and Wednesday. The meet
ing will open at 10 o'clock with State
Master Robinson presiding. The meet
ing will close his tenth year as mas
ter of the State Grange.
During the morning and afternoon
sessions on Tuesday only routine
business will be transacted. At 8
O'Clock Tuesday night also in the
Century Club program will be pre-
sented by A. Bailey Thomas, State
Grange, Lecturer, of Fruitland
Grange, Camden. This meeting will
be open to the public. Mrs. Walter
Turn 10 PAGE 5, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
MILFORD DEFEATED BY
GEORGETOWN TWICE
Both Teams Played Fast, Clean Ball.
Milford Girls Defeat Milton

The Milford basketball team was
defeated by Georgetown last Mon
day by the score of "a to Is. The
game was one of the fastest and
cleanest witnessed by Georgetown
fans in several seasons. Sapp. with
four field goals and two foul goals,
a total of ten points, was high scor-
er for Milford, while Culver, with
five field goals and Hoyt with three
field goals and one foul, led the
Georgetown scoring. The lineup:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
KENT RELIGIOUS
COUNCIL MEETS
How ard X. Moore, OF Milford, Elec-
ted President OF Organization

A dinner conference of the Kent
County Council of Religious Educa-
tion was held in the First Baptist
Church, in Dover. on Monday eve
ming with over so Sunday school
workers and officials present. How
ard r. Moore, of Milford, president
of the Council, presided over the
meeting, and gave review of the
years work in Kent county.
Reports of the officers of the vari-
GUS departments were submitted and
approved.
Miss Pauline Albertson, of the
Turn f0 Pace ). PledSSI
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
DOG QUARANTINE
In KENT COUNTY
Radius OF 10 Miles Near Dover Al
fected Where 6 Persons were Bitten

The small white dog which caus
ed widespread alarm when, believed
to be suffering with rabies, which bit
four children and two adults on a
farm near Dover on Sunday and es
capped is still at large as a strict
dog quarantine was placed on the
area for ten miles around.
The six victims, who, if the dog
was rabid, were probably saved from
death by the auto race of Captain
H. c. Ray. of the State Police, to
Philadelphia for serum. They were
examined in Dover and physicians
later reported they had apparently
suffered no i'll effects.
rrHrB to Page 5. PleaSs)
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, November 80, To
Tuesday, December 6, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller. the local
weather recorder. reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, November
30, to Tuesday. December 6, inclu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
Temperature RaiI

Total Rainfall ......... None
The following winds and condf-
tlons prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

DCOIbT-DbHHy.
Turn 10 Page 5. PlfdGe1
Evening star., 1932-08-31
STORE-WIDE SAVINGS
HOmeware Dept.

HOmeWdfe DepI.
~85c BACON AND EGG FRYER.
Eggs are kept separate. SOC
Both fried at the same time wv
COLDPACK GAMER, gray en-
amel, 5-gallon pot with 5 90
rack 10 hold 6 LOT. jars l.
79c STEPON KITCHEN CANS,
heavy green enameled pail with
10-qt. galvanized remova- SQo
Bile insert pail. .......... wv
SPEED-EZEE ICE CREAM
FREEZER, sturdy wood tub,
metal dasher with wooden OSo
wings. Quickly freezes. NV
CURTAIN STRETCHER, bunga-
low style. Easily adjusted QQc
to 64xS2 inches. Brass pins. Wv
Sporting Goods
Department
S13.9S GOLF OUTFIT, all steel
shaft. four clubs and bag SO9S
with Upper ball pocket. Set -
loc and 13e CIGARS, box sSs
of so in wood box, for l.
S1.9S ASH STANDS, made of cast
iron. Artistically designed. 81
EdCn '...s
METAL ASH TRAYS and match
holders. Attractively trim 10o
med in green and red. Each AOS
S1.39 OUTING JUGS, gallon size,
aluminium top, rust-proof con-
struction. Double insuia- Q4c
tion- Each. .............. ~
Interior Floor Paint
INTERIOR FLOOR PAINT. Put
the worn floor in first-class con-
dition with a new coat of 500
paint. 15 gal. .......... l.
Quart size. .55c
SPAR VARNISH will prolong the
life Of wire screen and wood.
Give them a coat before storing
away for the winter. TO-
Quart ................ ~
SERO TONE SATIN-FINISH
PAINTS will make that spare
room look like new. S049
Gallon -
Electrical Dept.
SILK COVERED LAMP CORD.
Here is your opportunity to re-
sie~ aen n%ss. shoss worn Hoo, s1ten- 1Hc
, S1.s9 ELECTRIC FAN for
alternating current. Only QOo
Just % Electric Fixtures
Reduced to "a Price
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Lingerie Dept.

GIRDLES and FOUNDATIONS.
End of season clearance of our
sl.sS values. Broken sizes 100
and styles. S................
FRENCH CREPE LINGERIE,
slips, dance sets and chemise,
bias cut, lace trimmed. in peach,
pink and white. Regular sizes
"a to "A; exceptional val 03c
ueS. ........... .....'..
ODD LOT OF SWEATERS, in
assorted colors; sizes 30 to 40,
with and without sleeves; the
sleeveless sweaters in this group
were regularly $l.9S 400
values .................
WASHABLE CHAMOISUEDE
GLOVES, in newest Fall designs,
flare cuffs, contrasting appii-
ques. Black, brown and hQo
beaver
CAPESKIN AND KID GLOVES,
Just right for your new Fall en-
semble. Eggshell, brown, 0Sc
mode, black and beaver.
FULL FASHIONED HOSE. Per-
feet quality, all chiffon, P.cOt
tops, cradle soles. Sizes 4Qc
SL to 10. ...............
REGULAR CSC MESH HOSE.
Sizes 81 to 10, in Suntan, Sandee
and Matin. Limited guam SQO
titles. Pair. r..............
SIPS ROYAL PURPLE" sheer
hose for evening or afternoon
wear; made perfectly in 0Sc
every detail. Pair .....
PRINTED DRESS FABRICS.
Large variety of printed chiffon
yoiles, seed dimities and Chintz.
Regularly 39c, 29c and 100
Csc yard. Yard. ...
391l INCH UNBLEACHED MUS
LIN, closely woven, suitable for
sheets, mattress covers, etc. "
Yard ...............
IRONING BOARD PAD AND
COVER SET. NOn-infiammable
hair pad and high grade SSC
unbleached muslin cover.
JACQUARD RAYON SPREADS
AND COTTON SPREADS. Size
S0x105; some with scalloped
edges, others have plain hens.
Rose, blue, gold, orchid 90
and green ..........
'PATEX" DISH TOWELS. Ex-
cellent quality, part linen, soft
and absorbent, neatly hemmed
and IOoped 17x33 inches. 81 90
for l.
HANDMADE FILET CLOTHS,
beautiful designs. Size 81 go
12x9O inches. Regularly S1.49 l.
l8x36-IN. TURKISH TOWELS,
double loop, excellent quail 10O
ity. Fast color borders :. o~
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Hardware Dept.

Just a few bargains advertised.
Visit this department in our mod
ern basement.
SOFT. NOT-A-KINK GARDEN
HOSES In. with brass nozzle
and couplings. viii stand 10
times city water pressure. 1898
Complete ............. -
S4.95 SUNRISE" LAWN NOW
Err, 3 crucible steel blades, 8-inch
wheels; hardened steel 1896
cutter bar .............. -
MERIT HAMMER, vanadium
steel, l Y -lb. head. Stained 7So
hickory handle ........ NV
Paints and Wallpaper
$3.50 TO $3.50 WALLPAPER,
enough for I0x12 room. ceiling,
sidewalks, border and 2-lb. bag
paste. Many beautiful $159
patterns to select from. l.
Plumbing Dept.
IVORY RADIATOR ENAMEL, a
durable enamel made espe- QSo
cially for radiators, quart OO~
CHROME PLATED BASIN
FAUCETS in mOderniStic S135
design. Each. h....... l.
SHOWER CURTAINS, made Of
fine quality white duck; 500
limited quantity. Each. l.
BATH TUB SEATS, hook $169
over rim of tub. ..... l.
SWING SPOUT SINK FAUCET,
Chrome plated. replace
able seats; an excellent $1SS
Vdiue
Auto Accessories
AUTO SEAT COVERS for 1885,
81 Ford and 1931-32 Chevrolet
coaches. Keep your car Sd45
neat and clean ....... -
SIMONIZ AUTO POLISH AND
CLEANER protects the OOO
finish of your car.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, August 81 (P).-Stocks
irregular, rails rally. Bonds easy, rails
heavy. Curb irregular, utilities rally.
Foreign exchanges steady, sterling easy
Cotton lower, favorable weekly weather
local and Southern selling. Sugar
lower, September liquidation, poor spot
demand. Coffee steady, trade buying.
CHICAGO, August 81 [P.-Wheat
easy, liquidation eastern accounts: good
Northwest weather. Corn easy, Hquida-
ton September, forecast bearish private
crop estimate. Cattle irregular. Hogs
higher.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Bank to Cut Rate.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August 81
(P).-The Riksbank will reduce its dis
count rate tomorrow from 4 per cent
to ga per cent
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Bows Department

$685. APIECE SCHOOL SUITS,
all pure wool tweeds, coat, vest
and two knickers, full cut and
reinforced at points of strain.
Also brown cashmere and blue
cheviOts. Sizes 6 to II SH95
years .... .................
BOYS S1.39 CAS- SINE r z
KNOCKERS, all wool, knit worst
ed knees, some with elastic waist
bands. New Fall patterns, also
navy blue. Sizes 6 to II 0Sc
wears,
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Infants and Children's
Department

SCHOOL DRESSES WITH
PANTIES. Early Fall prints, in
sizes 5 and 6; excellent SOo
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, pull
over and coat styles in sizes
"a. "a, 2S' 3d. tan' red blue CSC
Evening star., 1932-08-31
STORE-WIDE SAVINGS
FINAL CLEARANCE

FINAL CLEARANCE
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF SUMMER CLOTHING
18 FASHION TAILORED" DE
LUXE SUMNER SUITS. Regu-
iarly $3.50 and S19.75. $3.50
Clearance " o
FASHION TAIL LORED" DE
LUXE IMPORTED LINEN 2 PC.
SUITS, single and double breasted
sizes 35 TO 80 only. Regularly low
priced at Sll.50 to $3.50. S695
Final reduction. ..'....' o.
$6.95 IMPORTED LINEN 2 PC.
SUITS, sizes 35 to 81 only. S39S
Limited quantity at
$500 to $3.50 SUMMER TROU-
SERS, Broken sizes 80 TO $O75
AZ Drastically reduced to-. -
Sl.59 Nj p o r T E ID LINEN
KNOCKERS, sizes 80 to AZ. O2o
Only a few left ......... NV
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Shoe Dept.

IfmIfed VnanfIfIeS
WOMEN'S SANDALS, imported
woven style, Sizes to SOo
Z. Reg. S1.00. Pair .... o)S
WOMEN'S BEACH SANDALS,
crepe rubber soles, regularly low
priced CSC, sizes 3 to 4Qc
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Glassware
OppOrtunities

c X Y 5 Il A l. A " ID GREEN
GLASSES, goblets, sherbets, ice
tea, and wine glasses, for 10c
merly 25c ca, now, ca -. OS
GREEN ETCHED GLASSWARE,
cake salverS, creamers, sugar
bowls, relish dishes, cake plates
and candle holders; reg O0o
ularly Csc ca, now .... wv
8-PC. ICED TEA SETS, dainty
crystal and green sets in attrac-
tive patterns; formerly 100
S1.19, now. ........
SI.98 CHINESE BRASSWARE,
beautifully designed fruit bowls,
dinner bells. smoking sets, vases,
cigarette boxes, etc; ex- SQc
ceptional values. Each. wv
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Mems Shoes

Limited Quantities
MEMS VENTILA TED OK
FORDS, sports model, compo
soles, rubber heels, sizes AZ C1
to 612 only. Pair ....... w
MEMS WORK SHOES, tough
uppers, compo soies, sizes CT
to 8 only. Pair r........ W
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
GUNMAN EXECUTED

OSSNLNG, New York, Jan. 27, (AP)-Francis c'Two Gun") Crow ley, 20-year-old desperado. was electrocuted at Sing Sing prison for the murder last May of Fred erick Hersch. Nassau county pol iceman.
 Crowley was pronounced dead at 11:05 pm, five minutes after entering the execution chamber
 Outwardly composed. the young police killer who 'Thated cops" displayed none of the braggadoc- 10 which characterized his crim- nal career.
 He was led into the execution chamber by the prison chaplain. the Rev. Father John P. McCaffrey.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
FALLS TO DEATH WITH
 AID NEAR

CHICAGO, While Clarence Brinkerhof, 3S head of an adver- Using agency, clung to window sill of his fourteenth floor apart ment with his legs and body dang ling outside and screamed for help his wife, who was in an adjoining room tried in vain to get to him through locked door.
 By phone she summoned Robert Graham, manager of the apart ment house. Graham hurried to the floor and opened the door with pass key
 Just as he got close to the sill Brinkerhoff's hands slipped and he plunged to his death. his body striking flower bed in the court yard below.
 A physician said he thought Brinkerhoff had become dizzy and slipped out the window but he could not account for the locked door.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of A. aska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES A. VOGEL, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, c. F. Yenney, has been appointed by the above en- titled court. Executor of the Es- tate of Charles A. Vogle, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased. are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed Executor of said Estate, at Nome, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 3oth day of January, 1892.
 c. F. YENNEY,
 Executor Publish Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13. 20, 27, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
AIRPLASE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. returned to Nome Sunday, with 135 pounds of first class mail and 1S0 pounds of fresh goods, composed mostly of head lettuce and celery which was eagerly and a appreciably bought by Nomeites.
 Pilot Mirow made a round trip today to Hot Springs and Council.
 Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alas kan Airways, returned to the Nome base today from Fairbanks. He had as a passenger Lieutenant John R. Moves, engineer of the A. R. C., stationed at the Juneau office. Mrs. Jones, wife of the pilot. accompanied her husband to Nome.
 Pilot Arthur Woodley, flying a Bellanca monoplane, arrived here today from Nulato. After short stop he hopped of again for Pill grim Springs where he will re- main over night, returning in the morning to Nome to pick up Fr. H. Post who will be stationed at Holy Cross for sometime.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
DEMOtRATIC CONVENTION

Delegates to the Democratic con vention held in Fairbanks over the past weekend, were j. J. C,onnors of Juneau, Democratic national committeeman for Alas la; Senator A. J. Dimond of Val- dez, candidate for the democratic nomination for Delegate; A A Shonbeck of Anchorage; H H Me Cutcheon of Anchorage: R Camp bell; Judge Fruit of Anchorage: Harry Morton of Anchorage and J. c. Todd. '.
 Culled from the Fairbanks News Miner of Jan. Fist. More de- tailed doings of the democratic convection are expected by the Nome Nugget by wireless.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

patrolled the capitol against in vasion by his enemy and foe, Paul Cyr, who was elected Lieut.. Gov ernor. Cyr announced his readl- ness to take up the battle where he left off when the supreme court decided against him in an at tempt to oust Long, and take his job on the grounds that Long couldn't be both Governor and Senator-elect Meanwhile Alvin King whom Governor Long ap- pointed Lieut.. Governor when Cyr attempted to take office as Cover nor, has held the fort it acting
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
SUPPLY BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. tAP> The Interior Departments sup ply bill introduced. carried seven hundred and eighty one thousand four hundred dollars for Alaskan Indians. for Medical Relief in Al 4ska. two hundred and eighty-one thousand eight hundred dollars; for the education of natives six hundred and ninety thousand dol lars: for Mount Mckinley Nation al Park. thirty five thousand six hundred dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
WEDNESDAY
 ,IEl.E APHfCl
INDICTED FOR MURDER

HONOLULU, Jan. 27, APP Mrs. Granville Fortesque, society matron is the mother-in-law of Lieut.. Thomas H. MaSsie, who with two enlisted men, E. J. Lord and Albert o. Jones, were indict- ed Tuesday by the Honolulu grand jury for second degree murder in connection with the abduction and staying of Joe kahahawaii, who was suspected as the attacker of Mrs. Forlesque's daughter. Mrs. MasSie.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
APPEARS LIKELY.

SEATTLE, Jan. e, (AP)- Pilot W. R. Graham of Nome said Hes just the type who would" when informed that Frank Dorbandt at Anchorage was pre- pairing to compete with him in seeking the Baychimo.
 "1f anybody can find the Bay chino. Dorbandt is the man. He, and several other Alaskans have asked to go with me but I prefer to try it alone. so that I'll have more room to carry furs and supplies" Graham said
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
SALVAGE CLAIMS BEFORE
 COURT

SEATTLE. Ian. 26. Fed eral Judge Htrmiah Neterer took under advisement claims of five fishing vessel crews for s54, 4,0oG against the steamship Northwest ern, which lost it's rudder in Alas kan waters in November. 1880.
 The defense submitted motion pictures taken by member of the NorthweStern's crew in resisting salvage claims