davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-18

This is the third OF a collection OF
hitherto unpublished personal letters
Theodore Roosevelt tDrote from the
White House to William H. TAFT in
the Summer and early Fall OF 1908.
counselling and advising Mr.. Taft in
his pictorious campaign to succeed
Col. Roosevelt as President. The let
ters miH appear here in daily install
ments. They are published Uith the
approval OF Col. RooseDelts family.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
MAN KILLED WHEN BOAT
is STRUCK BY SEAPLANE
Student Pilot Accused of Reckless
Driving as Result of Accident
at Charleston, W. Va.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON. w Va. October 18
Walter Truett, 38. injured as his row
boat was struck by seaplane, died
last night
Police said j. Carl Haney. student
pilot. charged with reckless driving OF
a seaplane" in connection with the case
also would face a manslaughter charge
The plane in an attempted take-off
struck Truett's boat while the latter was
fishing in the Kanawha River yesterday
Haney told police he did not see the
boat.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Four years ago my
letter of acceptance
was issued Septem-
ber II. and if you
issue yours some
where about that
date 1t will give
plenty Of time for
any letter Of mine,
and perhaps the
campaign will have
developed to such
an extent as to en-
able me to put
what I have to say
in most effective
fashion. Loe b S
(William Loeb. sec
retary to President
Roosevelt) view is
essentially that Of
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Plan Revival Services.

ROUND HILL. Va. October 18 (Spe-
ciaD.-Rev. c. T. Taylor. pastor, has
announced that revival services will
begin at historic old Ketoctin Baptist
Church on October 30 at IL o'clock
Services will be held throughout the
week at 7:30 pm, with a sermon by
a different preacher each evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
MRS. HARPER HEIRESS
Wife of Notre Dame Coach Shares
in Fathers Large Estate.

WICHITA, Kans.. October II LP).-
Mrs Jess Harper, wife of the director of
athletics at Notre Dame University, will
share in the extensive estate left by her
father, the late NJ c. Campbell, dean
of Kansas cattlemen, who died of pneu-
monia last week.
Under the will filed for probate here
yesterday, the widow. Mrs. Ella S.
Campbell, will have use of the estate
left to her as lifetime trust. Later
the trust will be shared jointly by the
couples two daughters, Mrs. Harper and
Mrs. Claude c. Stanley Of Wichita. Mr..
and Mrs. Harper were named as
trustees.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Similar negotiations were made by
him with the English for the assembly
of night bombing planes for our Air
Service and for instruction of our per-
sonnel in English shops and in English
aerodromes. Later, he rendered valu-
able assistance in connection with
maintenance of Air Service squadrons
at the front. Residence at appoint
ment, Washington, D. C.
He is Assistant Chief Of Air Service,
and resides at 2101 Connecticut avenue
northwest.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-18

10 OtllDcl a L {
alter it so as to
damage the steel
trust would mean
ruin to all the
small competitors
of the steel trust.
OF course your
speech hangs over
you like a night
mare. but that and
your letter will be
the two great ut
terances of t h e
campaign. Y o u
cannot W ork too
carefully over it.
About BannOn
tR e D r esentatlve
Henry T. Bannon
of Ohio, I entirely
oree with Nnll /
Evening star., 1932-10-18

have already upset one change made on
his recommendation, by ordering the re-
instatement of DR.. Frizell. pension ex-
aminer. whose removal he had secured.
l will now see that Meyer George Won
l.. Meyer, Postmaster General) acts on
Evening star., 1932-10-18
ELLSWORTH TESTS PLANE
Explorer and Finance to Look
Over Equipment for Polar Visit.

LOS ANGELES, October 18 P.-
Lincoln Ellsworth, Arctic explorer, ar
rived here yesterday with his fiancee,
Miss Mary Louise Ulmer. and her
mother, to supervise final tests on the
low-wing monoplane in which he and
Bernt Balchen, veteran pilot, plan a
scientific exploration of Antartica next
Summer.
Ellsworth said he and Miss Ulmer ex-
pected to be married, probably here, in
April, 1888, sailing from San Francisco
shortly afterward to meet in New Zea-
land boat of the expedition which will
carry the monoplane and supplies to
Antarctica
Evening star., 1932-10-18
"OYSTER BAY, N. Y.
July 10, 1908.

ID Fl; ::: r.: J: !: =: y: 4, e: 6; ::!:::
as ever. He thinks that no
letter OF mine should be published until
late in the campaign; certainly not
until after not only your speech OF ac-
ceptance, but your letter Of acceptance.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FIREMAN is KILLED
Wheeling, w. Va, Assistant Chief
Buried Under Debris.

WHEELING, w, Va, october 18 CP).
Buried under falling debris in fire
in Whee!ing's business district last
night. Capt Charles Beiswenger, as
sistant chief of the Wheeling fire de-
partment, was killed. His body was
later recovered
The fire started in the Charles Rut-
tenberg clothing store and spread rap
idly. threatening a block of buildings
before it was quelled by IA fire COM
panieS
Evening star., 1932-10-18
OPERA PROVES POPULAR
Capacity Audience Hears Second
San Francisco Presentation.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1s lP).-
San Francisco's new s5,000,00O Munich
pal Opera House, which opened Satur-
day with presentation of "Tosca," was
filled by its second capacity audience
here last night. which enthusiastically
received Lily Pons, dininutive French
soprano In the title role of Lucia
Gaetano Merola, general director,
again conducted
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Districts Heroes
in the
World. War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A recorded in the official cita-
~ ton, Benjamin D. Foulois,
~ brigadier general. U. S. Army,
4 \ was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorius and distinguished services in
a position of great responsibility. AS
Evening star., 1932-10-18
PENSIONER IS KILLED
Murder Charged to His Partner
Following Quarrel.

PETERBORO. Ontario. October ls
Lee, "a, Spanish -Ameri-
can War pensioner Of Milwaukee. was
killed last night and Edward Nackson,
AZ, also of Milwaukee. and partner of
Lees. is in Jail charged with murder
as the result of quarrel at the resi-
dence of William Salter in Dummer
Township, 80 miles from here.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS LENA WILSON DIED SUNDAY, OC-
tober Is. 1892 Relatives please communi,
cate with Rev. F. w ALsToRK. 1lls 2.rd
WANTED RETURN LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD
furniture, Newark. New York and Larch-
Gn1 rRANsER M TfRF9 sFoRAeE SPGHs Gs'cesF co
AUCTION sALE-FURN1TURE OF EVERY
our sales room. 42O 10th st. NV Living
room suites, bed room suites dining suites
ETC. fS.'s etc UN1TED STATES STORAGE co.
SECURITY STEEL LIFT VANS FOR LONG
l?sf isth st' snd seal security ''0laSe w.
NGING-Rooms papered. 50 and and
W j. Robbins. Col. $3.50 20
FUR CAPES AND JACKETS MADE OF YOUR
old coat by Philips, furrier and ladies' tailor
1900 Wis ave. Open to 8. "
HONEY 5-LB, CAN PURE. soc cDI DEL1vERGD; pS6D:
HONEY Y!h POT. West o654. before 10 am
DAILY TRIPS. FULL AND PART LOADS;
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Boston I,o1
serviee. ientnohO ehone slre Nat. Nat 14so 'O'--'s'
Ns@ NorE AJe f9ca Asso MoSnf Also
BRIDGE sRfbGs PARTIES, banauets.. weddines and
meetings. ,loc up per day each; new chsiI,s AIS
GNfrED STATES STORAGE CO. 4ls 10th
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Htr. boiler repairs. boiler replacements
new installations. draining OF plumbing sna
surveys and recommendations for satis1ac-
tory operation. Free inspections. Imme-
diate service, Low PRICES >, ,.,,
FURNACES XASuUh sssol Parts etGASsR; f1r sVsTs
Heating Co. 1895 Fla. ave. ne. Lin. l44o. 49,
GRAPE JUICE.
Terminal Refrieerating. 18th and S.W. 80
ROOF REPAIRING
Painting Guttering Spouting
REASONABLE PRICES
AJAX Roofing CO.
2o38 18th ST. NV.
North 53l+Day or Night
WHEN ROOFS LEAK
don't crawl around with pots and pans
Veil step the leaks promptly and per
maneutly It's our business. We know now
hAOlNS Company North 4423
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once Of the Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington. d: 2:
September "a. 1882.
Notice i. hereby given 10 all persons whc
may have. claims against The Departmental
must be presented to w B.. Altman. Re-
ceiver. with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
tstsnee. ?: q. AWAIT.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

The first American ocean steamers
for decades were Improbable business
ventures
Evening star., 1932-07-05
D|R|G|BLE MACON
/. NEAR COMPLETION
Georgia Delegation Partici-
pates in Placing Bow of
Akron Sister Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON Ohio, July 5.-The Nays
giant new dirigible, the 785-foot U. S. S.
Macon, entered the final stages of con-
struction today, after an elaborate cere-
mony accompanying the lifting OF its
bow.
A delegation of citizens from Macon,
Ga, participated yesterday in the cere-
mony as the 75-foot section was hoisted
into place. 1t virtually completed the
framework of the 6,50O, ,000-cubic-foot
craft, which now is expected to be ready
for flight by January.
Will Resemble U. S. S. Akron.
The Macon. being built at the Good
year-Zeppelin plant in Akron, will re-
cruising range cat slower Speed) OF
in shape, dimensions and equipment,
including machine gun batteries and
accommodations for carrying several
fighting airplanes,
1t is intended to give the Macon a
maximum speed of approximately 30
miles an hour and a non-refueling
curising range tat slower speed OF
nearly II 900 miles. The Macon and
the Akron will be the worlds largest
and fastest dirigibles.
Construction engineers sent tele-
phone message TO Mrs. Frederick w.
fohmann, wife of Goodyear-Zeppelin
executive when all was in readiness Tor
the bow-raising ceremony.
Seated on a platform with the Georgia
delegation, Mrs. Lohmann handed a
corsage bouquet of roses to Miss Susan
Myrick, young Macon newspaper wom-
an. Miss Myrick then blew a whistle
As the signal for four crews OF work
Enen to start the bow into place.
Work Takes As Minutes.
Two winches and a crane did the
actual lifting and the whole procedure
fequired but As minutes, new record
kor the job.
Nearly 5000 persons stood inside the
big building, where the Macon is being
Constructed. to watch the ceremony.
The delegation from Macon, Ca, In
eluded Mayor G. Glenn Toole, John L.
Morris, Don c. Bryan, j. D. Boone,
Harry B. Palmer, Herbert Smart, F. l.
Gilbert, w. T. Anderson and w. w.
Anderson.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
NEW POSTAGE RATE
IS DUE TOMORROW
Letters Must Garry Scent
Stamps Under New Reve-
nue. Act.

The familiar red 2-cent stamp gives
way tomorrow to the purple 3-center as
the postage rate is boosted in an effort
to take Uncle Sam "out of the red"
This increase. along with other ad-
justments in postal charges, is estimated
to raise $l30 000,0 900 in the new fiscal
year.
The new Scent stamp is one of three
of that denomination and bears the
Stuart portrait of Washington. The
others are the Scent Lincoln stamp of
the regular issue and the Bicentennial
g. which will be used only during this
year.
Confusion Is Seen.
The new stamp is identical in size
and design with the 2-cent stamp of
the Bicentennial series, except for the
change of denomination numerals and
the omission of the dates.
Despite the great amount Of publicity
given the boost in rates, postal officials
figure that thousands of letters will be
mailed tomorrow and for some time
thereafter bearing the old 2-cent stamp.
They say it usually takes considerable
Evening star., 1932-07-05

William Grund, left here June 9 by
canoe for Island Lake, scene OF new
gold discoveries. On June 13 their
canoes, propelled by outboard motors,
were swamped in Cedar Lake and they
spent eight hours in the water cling
ing to one of the overturned canoes be-
fore they reached the island.
A report to Royal Canadian Mounted
Police here said they were in fair"
condition.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

cent stamps and two-cent stamped en-
velopes now on hand, to meet the new
postage rate.
1t is not the present intention of the
department to issue eight-cent stamps to
meet the new air mail rates. A combi-
nation of the five-cent air mail stamp
and the three-cent stamp can be used
for that purpose.
For use in vending and afixing ma
chimes, three-cent stamps are being
issued in coils of 500, 1000 and 1900
They sell at the rate of three cents for
coils of 500, six for coils Of 1000, and
Is cents for coils of 5000, In addition
to postage values.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FLYERS LOST 2 MONTHS
BEGIN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
German Pilot and Aide Are Found
in Australian Bush Nearly
Starved.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, July S.
Capt. Hans Bertram, German flyer, and
his mechanic, ClauSman. began today
struggle back to health after having
been lost for nearly two months in the
Australian bush.
They were found yesterday by an
expedition summoned by native tribes
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FOUR NARROWED A WEEK
ON ISLAND ARE RESCUED
Canadians Spent Eight Hours
Clinging to Canoe Before
Reaching Land.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE PAS, Manitoba, July s.
Four persons have been rescued after
being marooned on an island in Cedar
Lake for seven days, information re-
Ceived here today said.
The four, Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Bayne
of Rails Island and Henry Reider and
Evening star., 1932-07-05
time to get the public into the habit Of

time to get the public into the habit Of
complying with new rate.
Post Office patrons who have two
cent stamped envelopes on hand may
use them by afixing one-cent stamps.
It is planned also to dispose of two
cent envelopes in stock at post Offices
by putting one-cent stamps on them.
Owing to the difficulty Of disposing of
over-printed envelopes. however, the
department will not authorize the re-
valuing of three cents of two-cent en-
velopes held as unstable under the
new rate. Unused two-cent envelopes
will be redeemable from the public at
postage value only.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

following a search which began after
they took of from Kupang Island on
a flight to Darwin.
They were forced down on an island,
it developed today, and natives had
supplied them with some food. II was
some time before the natives sent for
help. however, and only yesterday o
native messenger brought an expedt-
tion to the place where they were.
The expedition found them nearly
starved and in rags. They said they
tried to paddle from the island in
float from their plane, but were too
weak After that they we're able 70
spend only half an hour day search
ing for help.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
PREVENT
HAY FEVER
NOW

ndianapolis-Leading authorities ad-
wise starting your battle now to prevent
hay fever. instead Of waiting until
August when the disease has gained
foothold In order to take advantage of
this very timely advice, hay fever suf-
ferers are invited to send for an i'm
portant booklet on the Discovery OF the
Cause of Hay Fever and Asthma.
This booklet will be sent free on re-
inquiry to The Fugate Co, Department.
S0s4. 1875 s Meridian ST.. Indianapolis
Indiana. No cost. No ligation.-Ad-
vertisement-
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Soviet Russia imported more than
2 900 American combines last year
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Printing Bureau Busy.

Four billion three-cent stamps are
being manufactured, The Post Office
Department is also distributing to post
masters throughout the country one bill
lion one-cent stamps for use with two
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Household refrigeration has only re-
Gently been introduced in Belgium.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14

The Bureau of the Budget has recommended an appropriation of $650,0 for the Alaska Road Com mission and it is understood that the House will accept that designa- tion Delegate Wickersham hopes to have the sum increased to $8O0,- 900 when the bill reaches the Sen ate, through the good graces of Senator Wesley Jones, of Washing ton State, who expresses himself as receptive to the needs of Alaska and as chairman of the Appropria- tionS Committee is in position to render valuable aid to the Terri tory. The difficulty in getting the ordinary appropriations through Congress this session can be under stood when the present deficit prompts the President to urge the utmost economy. And now comes Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis- sippi, the Democratic leader in the Senate, who has introduced a reso- lution calling upon the Appropria- tions Committee to slash an addi- tional $300,OO0O00 off budget esti- mates.
 The unfortunate death of Ed ward M. Stackpole, of Ketchikan, leaves a vacancy in the designa- tions from Alaska to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He has
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14
ALASKA ITEMS IF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL
By W.A.s.l

Application has been received by the Delegate from young man in Fairbanks who desired to enter a government aviation school. The executive officer of the Air Corps promises to give him an opportun- ity to qualify for entrance, when he reaches the age of 20.
 i < !; * <
 Mildred M Fisher was commis- stoned on December II, as post mistress of Ruby, there being va cancy in the office.
 Since the Territorial Legislature of Hawaii declared for statehood a year ago there has been more or less sentiment in Alaska for similar ac- tion upon the part of it's Territor- ial Legislature, without giving much ] consideration to the largely in creased cost of maintaining a state with limited population of 60,000 people scattered over an area of 586, 400 square miles. Hawaii has population of 386,33 and an area of but 6,407 square miles. During the past week Delegate Houston in trOduced concurrent resolution requesting and urging the Con- gross of the United States of Am erica to pass an enabling act au- thorizing the people of the Terri tory of Hawaii to form constitu- tion and State government, to be admitted to the Union on an equal footing with the original States"
 Delegate Houston privately ad- n1its that he does not believe that the resolution will pass at this ses- sion, although he says: we have the disadvantages of statehood, but not it's advantages. We are carry ing the burden, but have to plead for the rewards. Hawaii today is an example of taxation without representation. We have more peo- pie than four of the States, and we pay more income and corporation tax than l3 of them"
 When Governor Lawrence M Judd was in Washington last month he said that statehood for Hawaii is inevitable in the distant future but at present any political change would be premature and inoppor- tune. He then explained that "agi- tation to make the territory a State, so pronounced year ago, ap- pears to have abated as many of the political leaders realize the gravity of altering the political complexion during an unsettled period At present it is unWiSe to set up State sovereignty. Econ onic conditions are unsettled. Ha- waii should wait until the political complexion is definitely determined and it has been proven demonstra- bly, that State government will be better for the people themselves
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14

been named as principal and was preparing for his examination at Seattle when he died suddenly as the result of larangytis. AS re- suit the three alternateS will move forward in the selection lof one midshipman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14

than Territorial. Hawaiians are coming to this point of view. They are reflecting on the change from every point of view, which, of course, means the capacity of all groups to participate"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de veloping, printing, enIarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
One Is Killed as Bomb
Wrecks Chicago Building

determine how an explosion had
been set of.
An unidentified man who was
walking past at the time of the
blast was killed instantly. All his
clothes were ripped to shreds. then
caught fire from flames which shot
from the debris. The body was
burned beyond recognition.
Rose Patroni, IS, and her sister,
Lillian, II, who were sleeping in
their home across the street, were
injured by flying glass. All windows
in the vicinity were rocked from
their castings.
The building, at Polk and Paulina
streets, housed a drug store and a
barber shop. Police said one room
had been used by John Red) Boil
ton, gangster, as a speakeasy. Boil
ton formerly had cabaret on the
second floor, but it had been closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Mrs. Nellie Runner to Be
Tried for Farm Killing.

BIZ Times Special
LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. 1.-Indict-
ment charging Mrs. Nellie Runner,
Union county farm domestic, with
murder of Mrs. Eleanor Gunsaulie,
her employer, was returned by the
grand jury here Wednesday, it was
learned today.
Mrs. Gunsaulie was shot and
killed and her body buried in a
shallow grave at the climax of a
three day quarrel between the two
women over a dish of sliced to-
matoes, according to a confession
of the accused woman.
Guy GunSauhe, the victims hus-
band. is free under bond after be-
ing questioned in connection with
the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
II, 100000 Are Jobless in
u. S., Says Labor Head

Previously, Green said, $4,000
persons were being thrown into idle
ness each month.
Green was pessimistic about con-
ditionS this winter.
With unemployment already
double that Of last year. he said,
I'VE face a winter of unthinkable
suffering. Between now and next
January nearly 100000 persons
must count on losing their jobs in
industry and agriculture-if layoffs
are no more than normal. This will
mean well over 100000 out Of
work next winter.
Jobs must be created by the
million if we are to avoid an I'M
paralleled catastrophe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Filling Station Man Swan
Near His Victim Before
Shooting.

A coincidence which preceded
the fatal shooting of Joseph
o. Lee, 20, Of 1892 Croft avenue,
former Washington high school
pupil, was revealed by police today
as preparations were being made
for the youths funeral.
According to several members OF
the Inflated picnic party Of which
Lee was a member, Wilbur Tomlin-
son, "a, of 4251 West Michigan
street, filling station attendant,
charged with the alleged murder,
swan within a few feet of his vic
tim at the picnic scene on Eagle
creek a few hours before the
shooting.
Tomlinson apparently had re-
turned to work at the filling sta
ton on Charlottesville road where
Lee and members of his party
stopped en- route home to fix
broken battery connection.
Believing, he said, that Lee stole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

sink neck deep with a bucket to
corral the shells, receive their ton
mage pay from crews of cookers"
who work for the shell buyers.
The cookers" who bake the
shells open, receive SIS a ton for
the shell.
THE entire output, it is said,
l. is sold to a button fac
tory in Muscatine, Ia.
The factory has been shut down,
it is declared, because of a short
age of high-class shell and, with
the canal find" a certainty, ex-
poets to garner goodly supply
of button material from Indian
apolis.
Each "grappler" must have a
50 state license to wrestle all day
neck deep in water with the buck
cts of musselS. Nonresidents must
pay SIS for a license.
Attempts of unemployed men
of the city to muscle in" on
the mussel hunt has met rebuff
from members of the crews under
the shell buyers.
I'VE couldn't have the whole
town out here hunting mussels, so
we had to give some one a per-
NIT" declared Clemens Blank,
superintendent of the water
company's canal property.
The cooking" crews are en-
camped with the "grapplers"
north of Broad Ripple along White
river.
TIVE followed this for five
l. years." declared one cook
err and there's good money in it
if the price of shell was right.
We're getting $25 a ton where it
formerly was $50 to $50 a ton"
The proceeds from the shell
from both White river and the
canal is buying one tenter his
rail fare back to health.
1.-The doctor told me I'd have to
go west. So I'm making these
ash trays out of the discarded and
poorer Shells" he said as he
. pointed to pile of shells wired
into trays.
Got an order from the 10-cent
store for some yesterday" he as
serted as he squatted on his
launches in the muddy slough
near White rivers bank and wired
shells together.