davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Helena, Montana, News
Mrs. Wright Arrested

NEW YOkk.-Mrs Ada Wright.
mother of two of the Scottsboro
boys. was arrested in Prague Mon
day and charged with disturbing
the peace and meddling in the
political affairs Of Czechosloyakia
as she collected signatures of pro-
test against the execution of her
sons
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Colored Visitors Not
Wanted In Mexico

N0GALES, Sonora, Mexico. ~
Mexico has instituted ban against
colored visitors, according to reports
from the Mexican immigration of
flee.
This recent ruling, it is said, is
being strictly enforced along the
United. States Mexican border ex-
tending from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Pacific Ocean" The recent fed
eral law requires, it is reported, "all
foreigners to obtain Border Cross
ing cards. Due to this, colored peo-
pie are classified as members of
prohibited races" and as such, are
denied this privilege.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

Highway South 20 degrees East 200
feet TO a stake. the Northwest corner
Of Lot 81: thence with the West line
of said lot !Soath 20 degrees West
400 feet TO a stake; thence North 20
degrees west 200 feet TO a stake, the
Southeast corner of Lot 40; thence
with the East line Of said lot North
% degrees East 400 feet 10 the~polnt
of beginning Same being Lots 3.
Il. IL. 46. Il. 4s. ~ and so Block B
of the Bankhead Forest Property of
" r. & 7. H. Lawrence as per plat
and survey Of s. NJ. CredIe, {. +. dat
q Apr.l 1927. which plat is duly re-
corded IN the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds for Orange County 4 Pla. Book
!. page 81.
THIS sale IS made BY order Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Mary Minis Parrish, Trus-
tee in certain deed of trust execut-
ed by Chas. f. Berry and wife Luna
Gray Berry May A, 1927 and duly re-
corded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of Orange County in Book 70
of Mortgages, page 1892, that she as
trustee under the power and authority
of the terms Of said trust deed will
sell at public auction for cash at the
Court House Door in Orange County
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1882
at IL O'Clock noon, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being
in Orange County:
Beginning at stake on the South
side of Bankhead Forest National
Highway, Route No. 10, 1850 feet
East from the East side of the Law
renee Road, at the Northeast corner
of lot az Block Of the plat herein
after referred to; and running thence
with and along the South side OF SAID
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
/ ity conferred upon Us in deed Of
trust executed by Mckenzie J.. Walker
and wife, Bessie Walker on the 28th
day Of April 1928, and recorded in
Book 50, Page AZ, we viii on Satur-
day the
9th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882,
IL O'CLOCK NOON
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hilsboro, \. c., sell at public
auction for cash TO the highest bidder
the following land to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at rock
Michael and Tinnin corner and run
ming thence f. with the line Of j..
r. Michael 1865 #. to a rock; thence
S. with the line Of Roy Wilson 2673
#. TO a rock in Huffine's line; thence
w. with Huffine's line 964 IT, to a
rock; thence n. deg. K. with HUFF
fines line 1893 #. to the center Of the
Hillsboro- Caldwell Road; thence 5. 63
deg w. with the center of said Road
460 ft. thence continuing with the CEN
ter of said Road S. 65 ga deg. W..
$50 #. thence S. IS ga deg. w. 262
ft. to a rock on the w. side Of said
Road, corner of Freeland's land;
thence N. 27 deg. w. 841 #. with
Freeland's line to black jack; thence
N. with Miller's line 1040 #. to a
stake; thence E. with the line of Tin
min tract .1848 #. to stake; thence
n. 320 #. to rock the point of be-
ginning, said tract containing 147.65
acres, more or less, according to sur
vey and plot made by H. P. Whitted,
IC. f. March 81, 1923. SECOND
TRACT: Beginning near stump in
R. l.. Walkers line; running thence
N. deg. r. $50 chs. to rock and
pointers, thence with M. J. Walkers
line n. 85 1-2 deg. w. 3845 chs. to
rock and pointers in Roy Wilson's
| line, thence S. 1-2 deg. w. $40 chs.
to a gum corner; thence S. 85 1-2
deg. E. with Marion Walkers line
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Looking for the Depression in New York



whose uncertain temper She was leC:
anrro,ec:eS i don; want Hilda y
e. Dor. h., her GO would en-
.er hea~-t.y into ne IMMORAL plo, and
ur,>-.er bach "X<rz well ysa o
good c.r. &no Acer s,.] and VII
cal aer While Hica stood VIII
finger - lbs tth.-s the paor 6e-
sveG .rsaa. anc pretended 81 v.as
aot>.at ID the street c. la,
i url dar. T'her sas ,4.a opet ard
~. ~. 5oor and come tack and wasf
A.p aa.-. ~ea. ~cr, 2. cr.
arre had ,,,.r Ar.t> mother kr.H
ats4t ,t.s and $40 ~, 81 ec- -
ue-.1 cer-a a,e afraa
ans -4cr primitive methods ar
l.. ..s @ a.er, ,r
4~t rte.tete9 /. ccnr.e&e> ans
p ~ -a toe -'e res . a--s
ar ~ ~e~see ~, oecEar-. n certa IN
tr. .e4 crleeer- a -ae
a1 --5 4t tee 5Fe ~a-
1eere--e- te-e, .rar4ar>.
seems. Una. re,er aA my -
:a.~ ~.r as naaT beloved dog a.
taE, .t trato -ce o-y ore
@ar t.a~ -ee.~e., ~ho oas .
a. Il .crcr cac - na,e
.r Cae~ .pe-a,ea ~ne toa ne
...ca acc r, -o.r al c-r.tE
t~~> ar4 .nen ne a9c-af
su..c nst et ret ~ \ace,te .qr fer
eAe.-aE Avr So ~a.e soe rad K
- ..~a.tt etery aay and ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

38. .95 chs. to the first Station, contain
inY 327 acres, more Or less, according
to survey and plot made by II. p.
Whitted, C. f., March q, 1928.
This sale is made by reason Of the
failure Of Mckenzie l.. Walker and
wife, Bessie Walker, to pay off and
discharge the Indebtedness secured by
said deed Of trust
A deposit Of 10 percent viii be re-,
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 23rd day Of January, 1882.
C. II DIXON, Receiver for First
Natl Bank Of Durham, Trustee.
Durham, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

owner and holder of the indebtedness
mentioned in the above deed of trust
for the purpose Of paying the indebt-
edness secured by the deed of trust.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
ATMOCT-BUT NOT
ALMUOI QUITE READY

No matter what causes the
delay the loss Of income will
continue.
Fire destroys property 1t
also destroys a source OF IN
come from rents if you are not
insured by
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
RENT INSURANCE

Better insure this risk in
this Hartford Agency. The
reliability and standing of the
Hartford have been proven to
thousands Of policyholders.
Such insurance in connection
with the service we render Is
worth far more than the small
rate which carries the policy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Ba 5 ketball Games

The University Of North Carolina
basketball team will meet the Uni
versity Of Maryland this Friday)
evening, and Washington and Lee
tomorrow evening, in the Tin Can.
Maryland beat Carolina twice in 1881
and once this year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

default having been made. in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness.
MARY MINIS PARRISH,
Trustee
Evening star., 1932-10-23
RECORDS BROKEN
IN AIR TRANSPORT
New A|I-Time Marks EStab-
Iished for Passengers and
Express Carried.

The American air transport industry
during the first eight months of 1882
has established new all-time records.
figures for the period in many cases
exceeding the totals for the whole of
the banner year of 1890.
According to the August reports sub
mitted by air transport operators 20
the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
a total Of 34,459, ,482 miles have been
flown during the first eight months of
this year with mail, passengers and
express. This is about 100000 miles
in excess Of the total for the full year
1880 and only 100000 miles less than
the total for the whole of last year.
Airmail poundage fell of sharply
during July and August. largely as a
result of the rise in postal rates. the
total for the two months being "a per
cent less than for the same period in
1880 and 80 per cent below last year.
During August total of 58,732 pas
sengers we're flown-nearly 1900 daily
eight months of 1882 to 336409, which
is 18 per cent more than were carried
during the same period last year.
The air express business, which in
1881 was 25 times as great as in 1923.
is now nearly go per cent greater than
in 1881. During the first eight months,
903322 pounds were carried, as COM
pared with 566,582 pounds in 1881.
Air transport figures for August show
miles flown, 4,449816; mail carried.
553,074 pounds; passengers carried,
59.732; air express, 120,073 pounds;
passenger miles. 18.3l5.58l; gasoline
used, 2.O17428 gallons, and oil con-
sumed, ,724 gallons.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Street, 26 Sherman circle, Of Troop 73
of the Jewish Community Center; Will
liam S. Brock, 67l4 Second street, of
Troop SO of the Emory Methodist Ep!s-
copal Church; Robert McConnaughy
lit B street southeast, Of Troop 80,
conducted by a group of citizens, and
Horace Tabinski, 121 Rittenhouse street,
of Troop 96 of the Church Of the Ma
tivity.
Scouts to receive the Life Awards are:
Albert Brown, Stuart Peterson, Harry
Pickett, Thornton Brunei, Ned Nye,
Boyce Luckett, Robert Mason, David
Mitchell, Mafvin Toun, William F.
Cockrane, Wade Barstow Roger Kirk
Richard Godfrey, Richard Nichol, Fred
Schaller. Joseph Symanosk. c. Lang
mack. Fred M. Fernald. Forbes Berry
Richard Miller, Irving Tullar, jr.; Rob-
ert Lunch, Harry Barnett, Charles Skip
pom, Robert Webster, Victor Purse, Nor
ris Arkin, Jack Erly, Lawrence West
colt. Arthur Carley, Robert Fegan, Ed
ward Taggart, Edgar Shawan. Thomas
Joyce, jr; Griffith Smith. E. E. Rever-
comb, Lloyd Potter and Roy Dean.
Star badges will be presented to the
following Scouts James Wakenight
Frank Donahoe, w. S. Sparrows. Ned
Naye, Guy Appel, Ernest Acker, Robert
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Award are: Stuart Peterson. 5631 Po-
tomac avenue, of Troop Of the Fox
hall Village Citizens Association: Dan
l.. Smith, 3025 Macomb street, assist
ant. scoutmaster Of Troop 8 of the All
Souls Memorial Church; Wade Bars
tow, 1919 G street, Benjamin Catch
ings, 1916 G street, and e. Roger Kirk,
2013 G street, OF Troop II Of the West,
ern Presbyterian Church; Howard
Kramer, 1104 z street northeast. of
Troop 20 of the Ingram Memorial
Church; John Splain. 514 Crittenden
street, Of Troop 80 Of the Mcfarland
Junior High Parent Teacher Associa-
ton; Robert Crowder, 1920 Kenyon
street; Clarence Fernald. 1914 Columbia
road. and Fred NJ Fernald. 1914 Co.
lumbia road, of Troop 43 Of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church: Bruce
Moore, 7l8 Rock Greek Church road.
assistant scoutmaster of Troop 49 of
the Park View Community Center;
Richard Miller, 34l2 Mckinley street,
and George Mishtowt, 4520 Stanford
street, of Troop 81 Of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church: Harry Barnett, 5557
Tenth street; William Hunt, 1884 Har-
ward street. and Lyman Young. 1922
Park road, of Troop SO Of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church; Gilbert C.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

J. HUM, Wade Barstow, Thomas Bug
den, Robert Hooper. Roger Power, Mars
ton Shore. Orvid Foote, Sven Langmack,
H. E. Allanson, Page Goldbeck, John
Chandler, Barry Forbes, Roger Buck,
George F. Flather, Basil Mishtowt, Will
liam Watkins, Richard Logan, Elmer D.
Hays. H. Rouse, Harry A. Swaggart, jr.;
Robert r. Richardson, Robert Dufhe,
John J. Bartram, jr.; John Harper. Bob
Porter, Donald Bous, Tom Deitch,
James F. Blose, Ebert Swanner Carlos
Darling, Everett Griffen, Alexander
Ardian, John Amante, James r. Hayes,
Robert S. Hall, Dan Shawhan. F.. King,
Stephen Pratt, Bob Albright, Donald
Freeland, Joe Koppel and R. johnson.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
TALL CEDARS SEEKING
1000 NEW MEMBERS
Capitol Forest, No. 1O4, Plans Cam
paign-Chairman of Drive
Is Chosen

Plans for drive to enlist 1000 new
members were discussed at a meeting
of the Executive Committee of Capitol
Forest. No. 104, Tall Cedars of Leba-
non, last night. T E. Franklin was
elected chairman Of the campaign
Others on the Membership Commit
tee are Charles r. Brill. j. Fred Huber,
John Harvey, Frederick r. Steffens,
Hamlin Vandervort, c. A. Jaquette, Al
vah W. Patterson. Frank A. Birgfield,
John @. Slye, Samuel H. Marks, George
NJ Little. Pierce NJ. Rice w. c. Heider.
W. G. Hoyt, John N Kline, r. S. Miller
and c A. Ferguson.
In one secret society in England
there are 21,618 members more than 70
years of age, 5,772 more than 80 and
LOG more than 90.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
SCOUTS WILL GET
AWARDS SATURDAY
Eagle Badges Will Be Given
20 in Court at Powell
High School.

Twenty District Of Columbia Scouts
will receive the Eagle Scout Award-the
highest rank in the organization-and
two large groups Of others will get
Life Awards and Star Scout badges at
the Autumn Court of Awards to be held
at Powell Junior High, School, Hiatt
place and Lamont street. next Saturday
evening. 80,
Among those to receive the Eagle
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Leaves Estate of 40 Cents.

WAPAKONETA, Ohio (Pp.-An estate
valued at 40 cents has come into pos
session of the county treasury here. TIE
estate consisted of pocketbook, two
pencil stubs and 40 cents in change.
The estate was inherited" from an
itinerant accidentally killed along the
railroad.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
School Journalists Compete.

IOWA CITY, Iowa (P).-Six branches
of journalism served as testing grounds
for high school journalists in competi-
ton at the State University here in
connection with the annual meeting of
the Iowa High School Press Association.
News writing, editorial writing, head
line writing, advertisement copy prep
aration. advertising layouts, and cir
culation were the fields in which the
prepsters connected.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
One Night in Jail
Blasts Romance
OF Eloping Couple
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October az
Ardor cooled in unromsntic at
mosphere at the County Jail, and
the intended elopment Of Miss
Ina Gates, 20, and James Cook,
29, both Of Omaha, Nebr., Is
ended.
Detained here at request Of the
girls parents, they spent a night
in jail. When vagrancy charges
were dismissed yesterday, Miss
Gates had changed her mind
about marrying Cook. She said
she was going to return home in
the family automobile. Cook left
the court room saying he wanted
a snave.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
MASSACHUSETTS TECH
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK
DR.. c. E. Turner Will Address Dis
trict Physical Education As
sociation Session.

DR.. c. e. Turner, professor Of health
and physical education Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. will be
the guest Of honor and speaker at the
first Fall meeting Of the Physical Edu-
cation Association of the District OF
Columbia at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
University Women's Club. 1884 I street
A dinner will precede the meeting.
DR.. Turner, the author Of several
widely used text books on health. came
to Washington to attend the sixty-first
annual convention of the American
Public Health Association.
The Physical Education Association
Of the District was established last year
Lectures and demonstrations by promi-
nent people interested in this phase OF
educational work were presented. Miss
Ruth Atwell, head Of the physical edlI-
Evening star., 1932-10-23
CARD PARTY is PLANNED
Daughters of American Colonist:
Open Fall Season.

Plans for a card party November 1s
at the Thomas Circle Club and COM
mittee reports featured the first Fall
meeting of the Daughters Of the
American Colonists at the home of the
organization's State regent, Mrs.
William H. Wagner. 81 Drummond
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

The new Nanking-Pukow Railway
ferry project in China Is being started
under British auspices.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

cation department Of George Washing.
ton University, was its FIRST president
and was reelected during the past
Summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
JOSEPH BRUCE
ENDS OWN LIFE
Former Rail Claim Agent
Tired of Living

Tired of living" was the state
ment included in a note left by
Joseph G. Bruce, 81, who killed
himself by shooting Thursday night
at his home. 1925 Woodlawn ave
nue.. He was in the employ of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany forty years, half of that time
as claim agent.
Recently he had been a part time
employee in the Office Of the county
assessor.
A neighbor who noticed that the
front door of the home was open,
found the body which was lying full
ly clothed across bed. A revolver
had been fired while pressed against
a temple. Dr. E. R. Wilson. deputy
coroner, investigated the case.
The note mentioned poor health
and impaired hearing. 1t gave di-
rections regarding burial and called
attention to money on deposit in a
bank.
Mr.. Bruce became claim agent for
the Street Railway Company on re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
COMMUTE DEATH
SENTENCE FOR
SPANISH REBEL
Precedent Against ExeCu,
tons Is Established by
Republic.

BIZ United Press
MADRID, Aug. 26.-The Spanish
republic established a precedent
against executions when it commut-
ed the death sentence imposed or
General Jose San Jurjo. famed lead
er Of the recent Royalist rebellion,
to life Imprisonment.
Climaxing day Of great tension
in which both friends and political
foes Of the rebel general had threat
ened violence, Premier Manuel
Azana Thursday night tersely an
nounced that the sentence of death
before firing squad would not be
carried out.
The stout, bald-headed general
will be locked in prison and will lose
all rights and privileges as a soldier
and citizen. His property already
has been ordered confiscated.
So great was the sentiment
among Royalists seeking a pardon
and Communists demanding execu-
tion-aroused by the trial of Gen.
San Jurjo that police guards were
redoubled in Madrid and other
cities to maintain order and crush
many threats of violent protest
against the governments action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Contract Bridge

no trump. as the spade suit is not
stopped, therefore the hand must
be bid one diamond.
West would bid one spade.
North would be justified in show
ing the spade suit stopped with a
bid OF one no trump-possibly it is
little dangerous to bid no trump
with the suit stopped only once, but
he has a five-card suit that may fit
in with partners hand.
Now South. after bid Of one no
trump by partner, would be justified
in jumping to three no trump.
The Play
It would be East's opening lead.
His correct play is the top Of his
partners suit-the ten of spades.
Now West has two possible entries
the queen of diamonds and a
heart. but he also can see that the
declarer might make two hearts,
two diamonds and several club
tricks.
The only way that he can hope
to stop the hand Is to find his part
ner with the club suit stopped, so
he must not play his ace or king OF
spades to the first trick.
If he plays the king to the first
trick and follows with the ace, the
declarer will win the third round Of
spades, and then East will not be
able to return a spade.
However, if West plays a small
spade, North, the declarer, will be
forced to win the first spade trick
He then will have to lead small
club to dummy's ace and will re-
turn a club to his queen, which
East will win with king and then
West will be able to run off his four
spade tricks and defeat the de-
clarers contract.
A simple defensive play-the los
ing Of. one trick early, to gain
several.
(copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
RY w. T. M,KENNEY
ecretary. American Bridge League

Secretary. American Bridge League
ITO be rated as a good card play
Il er. one must he able to handle
the defense well.
After a certain amount of prac-
tice. one can become proficient in
playing the hand as declarer, but
the problem confronting the de-
fensive player are constantly
changing.
l believe that the first and most
important rule for a defensive
player to follow is-don't take a
chance on trying TO make trick
if it will jeopardize your oppor-
tunity of setting a contract.
The following hand has a very
simple play-yet one that often is
overlooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

tirement of his brother. George
Bruce. who died in 1880. two years
after she and NJ. Bruce had cele-
brated the golden anniversary of
their wedding. He leaves son.
George Edgar Bruce, indianapolis
accountant.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
ORDER BANK PAYMENT
IS Per Cent Dividend Approved in
Valparaiso Failure.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO. Ind, Ang. 26.-
The first relief from financial diff
culties here following three bank
failures was seen today with an an
nouncement that dividend will be
available for depositors of the VAL
paraiso National bank.
E. Clay Hammond, receiver for
the institution. said that the treas
ury department had approved an
immediate dividend payment of 35
per cent. The s220,0oO will be sent
out at once, Hammond said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
MOOSE CHOOSE LONDON
1888 Convention of Order to Be Held
in England

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-The
Loyal Order of Moose Thursday
selected London, England. as the
scene of their 1888 convention.
Delegates will dedicate ground for
an English Mooseheart home, similar
to the one in Illinois.
More than 100000 has been
pledged for expenses of the conclave
part of which will be held on an
ocean liner en- route to the con-
vention site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Find Missing Youth in Lake

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. ga
body believed to be that of Mike
Semanbik, 18, Whiting, missing since
Aug. 7, when he disappeared from
a picnic party at Flint lake, near
here, was found floating on the lake
today. The body was clad in a
bathing suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
The Bidding

The Bidding
South bid one diamond. AS ex-
planned to you a few days ago, you
will find a change in the bidding of
original no trumps.
South's hand does not justify q
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
P.S.duPONT LAUDS
HOOVER'S STAND
Continued From Page Onel
Continued From Page One)

among the several States is suf-
ficient to prevent the transporta-
tion of liquor into a State contrary
to the laws of that State. How
ever, the desire for intoxicating
liquor within the dry States has
induced importation in the past
and will continue to be the govern
ing factor, regardless of prohibi-
tions placed upon importation.
Save for these seemingly useless
Constitutional prohibitions, Mr..
Hoover would be ready to join the
great majority of his countrymen
in the absolute abolishment of ma
tional prohibition, and the country,
with both major parties and their
leaders in complete accord, would
be rid of this costly experiment
within year. Pity it is that we
are invited to try a second expert
ment at proportionately great ex-
penses and all to no good purposes"