davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
Contract 262
20 Fl nuaI Raa,

Smyrna-KeynOIds Corner 3.733
1Ia Acres Clearing
III Acres Grubbing
$4,000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
$4,000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
10,150 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
$3.50 Lin. Ft. Expansion Joint
800 Tons Bituminous Concrete
900 Tons Stone Surface Course
100 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
$500 Lbs. Reinforcement
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09

1000 So. Yds. Concrete Gutter
1900 Lin. Fl. Shoulder Curb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
worker Is Electrocuted

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. 70
Orville Behinger, %, working at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
DESCENDS 1900
FEET into SEA
IN STEEL BALL
Ocean Explorer Amazed by
Sight of Strange Fish
Far Under Ocean.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-william
Beebe, explorer. today held a new
record for subsea descent, 1900 feet,
almost half a mile, as well as a
weird picture Of unknown fish with
headlights.
The explorer made his venture
into uncharted ocean depths in the
"bathysphere," an alright ball,
with the inventor, Otis Barton, on
Thursday, off Bermuda.
A word picture of the feat with
Beebe describing what he saw, was
broadcast.
Peering through a tiny window in
the "Bathysphere," Beebe reported
it dark as Hades" at one instant,
then very brilliant" the next.
Iridescence of passing tropical fish
provided ligny by which he could
study rare marine specimens. Some
of these even had double lights,
resembling the headlights of an ap-
preaching motor car.
Fish swarmed about the iron ball,
Beebe said, I never have seen any,
thing like them before" Scientists
hoped to classify them from pic
lures Beebe snapped.
At the greatest depth the total
pressure on the ::Bathysphere" was
4,800 tons. Temperature ranged
around so degrees, Beebe reported.
The expedition was conducted
under auspices of the New York
Geological Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Gone, Tut Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Ivan Chaplin, BIT West Thirtieth street,
Oldsmobile sedan. 12-421, from Butler uni
versity.
A. L. Curry, 121 East Fifty-first street,
Chrysler sedan, 22-45l. from 10 North
Senate avenue.
Atlas Securities Company. 433 North
Capitol avenue, Chevrolet truck, no license
plate. from garage at Twenty-ffth street
and Sherman drive.
Clifford Arbuckle. Anderson, Ind Ford
roadster 582-995, from Anderson, Ind
Habib Ferris ITO East Twelfth street,
Chrysler coach, from Ohio and Meridian
streets.
Kenneth Gossett, 44O North Capitol ave-
nue. Hupmobile sedan, 57-412 from rear of
440 North Capitol avenue
Edward Ffte 6429 West Washington
street, Ford coupe, 60-534, from Washing
ton avenue and Washington street.
street, Dodge sedan, from Ninth and
Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

that part Of the platform which
gives the people the right to decide
whether they desire to modify the
eighteenth amendment.
I'VE intend that we shall retain
the gains that have been made and
that we shall not return to the
open saloon. If there is a change,
something must be submitted for
the eighteenth amendment. The
saloon has been destroyed and we
intend TO prevent its return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Gas Cooker

Here is the small stove
you've been waiting for
"a real gas saver. Three
burners, large oven.
Just ideal for the small
home. This is special
for Saturday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

the church, has called a meeting
at tonight in the Tabernacle Bap-
list church, BIO West North street
Several weeks ago the pastor and
church trustees asked a court order
restraining three deacons from per-
forming their duties. The suit al
legged personal assault, intoxication
and SANDER as acts of the deacons.
The suit was dismissed when the
church diSbanded because the land
lord, friend of the deacons, refused
to continue renting the property
for church services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
ROOSEVELT LIAR,
CURTIS CHARGES
ASSaiIS Democratic Nomi-
nee for Assertions.

By United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
23.-Franklin Rooseyelt's charges
against Republican protection of
agriculture are ridiculous, unfair
and untrue Vice President Charles
Curtis told 5000 Republicans here
Thursday night.
He quoted statistics to the effect
that American exports in 1929 were
one and one-half billion dollars
greater than in 1922, and that the
per capital circulation of currency
today was $45.50, against $35 in the
last peak of prosperity.
Water cooled from 39.5 degrees to
80 degrees Fahrenheit expands one
eleventh of its volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

To obtain this large coal
range at this amazing
price is unusual. Enamel
doors, high storage space,
good baker. The price
is only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. ga
woman and her four small chill
dren, the eldest 9, blood stream
ing from their badly slashed
wrists, were rushed to a hospital
today.
The mother, Ms Harriet Pulp,
81, told police a weird story of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
WATSON BIDS
FOR DRY VOTES;.
BACKS BONUS
Always for Prohibition
Politically Says Sena-
tor at MunCie.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 23-Repub.
lican managers today we're review.
ing with satisfaction effects of the
address made here Thursday night
by Senator James z. Watson, adj
ministration leader and candidate
Tor reelection, in which he flirteo
with the idea of paying the soldiers
bonus, and bid for dry support.
Although Watson made no abso-
Lutte commitment, Muncie veterans
believe that his statement of When
the time comes, you soldier boys
VIII get your money" indicates that
he will vote for the measure if up
IN the next congress.
This belief was further strength
ened by the prefacing statements of
II voted for the bonus over the
veto of two Presidents, but as we
couldn't pay the bonus when it
came up in the last congress, be-
cause we didn't have the money. I
voted against it,"
Always Ory-POltically
He pointed out that President
Hoover is definitely against the
bonus, and then asked: But where
does Roosevelt stand?p
Some one in the audience shout
ed: What about the eighteenth
amendment"
I intend to be fair with you"
replied Watson, L have been dry
all my life-politically."
Recounting his votes for dry en-
forcement legislation, Watson re-
peated almost word for word the
statement of President Hoover. that
In this hour we must preserve the
gains we have made."t
Stresses G. o. P. Plank
THE dry legislation which we
passed is violated almost univer-
sally, yet it has rid the nation of
that curse, the open saloon" he
said.
Relating that the Democratic
platform calls for absolute repeal
of the eighteenth amendment while
the Republican plank calls for modi-
flcation of the Constitutions, Wat
son said:
while I am dry, I believe in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Fiend Attack on Woman
and Children Is Charged

female fiend" who crept into the
bedrooms Of the children before
dawn, and cut their wrists with
razor, then attacked her.
Two of the children, questioned
separately, told officers that their
mother had inflicted the wounds
and then attempted to end her
own life, detectives said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
NEGRO BAPTISTS WILL.
TRY TO RE0RGANIZE
Church ousted by owner of Build

Church Ousted by Owner of Build
ing Siding With Deacons.
Ousted from its former home at
California and North streets when
owner Of the church building sided
with minority faction, the Greater
Ebeneezer Negro Baptist church will
attempt to reorganize tonight at a
meeting in a church loaned for the
occasion.
The Rev. j. E. Jones, pastor Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
GARNER SURE OF AL

Smith Certain" to Support Roose-
welt, Texan Asserts.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-John Nance
Garner, Democratic vice-presiden-
tial nominee, said here Thursday he
was confident and certain" former
Governor Alfred E. Smith will de-
clare his support for Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt for President.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
ENJOY ANOTHER MEETING

The American Legion and Auxiliary
had one of those good get-together
meetings at the Legion hall last Thurs
day night. A poppy group gathered and
after the business meeting enjoyed a
short program and dancing.
The program consisted of short
talk on military life by Rev. Crater;
a duet by Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs.
collars with Mrs. Noel at the piano;
reading, Mrs Grace Brown, talk,
The Legions,' by r. E. Russell; duet,
Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Spain. Then
all surrounded the piano and put
forth their voices singing old war songs
and other favorites while the serving
committee prepared most bounteous
lunch and after lunch square dances
and circle two steps tired out the dane
ers for the night.
The Auxiliary will meet with the
Legionnaires until after the first OF
the year to enjoy more of these pleas
ant gatherings All ex-service men and
their wives are invited to attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
rego News Items

Evelyn McAllister has returned from
Portland, Oregon. She plans to spend
the winter at home.
Mrs. A. Forth has left for Seattle
for the winter.
Mrs. Tommie White of Olney is visit
ing Mrs. A. Swing.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. M Oxender made
a business trip to Kalispell Monday
Charlie Palmer was a recent caller
in Eureka.
Ray Oxender spent Sunday at the
Lyons home.
E. McAllister and son made a busi-
ness trip to Eureka Monday
Mrs. Betsy Looman has returned to
her home in Cut Bank.
Posten Bros. have closed down their
road work.
r. Bassford and Evelyn McAllister
spent Saturday evening at the Ritter
home.
The woods are full of hunters, keep
on the look out.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

The American Legion Auxiliary held
a business meeting at the club room
of the Montana Hotel Friday evening,
November h.,
1t was decided to have a Fruit
Chest" with Mrs. w. S. Gibbons and
Mrs L. r. Winslow in charge Each
member Of the Auxiliary is requested
to leave quart of fruit at the Eure-
ka garage Saturday, November rs, to
fill the chest
The Auxiliary Sewing Circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs, W. S. Glib
bons Wednesday. November 80, and
all members are urged to be present
There will be roll call at all meetings
IN the future.
The lunch committee from Rexford
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dorm, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kaiding served delicious
lunch at the close of the meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
Eureka Locals

Mrs. Mikalson of Spokane is here
visiting friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Waller left
Monday for Long Prairie, Minnesota,
to spend the winter visiting Mrs. Wal
ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan.
Gordon Somers will be in charge of
the Eureka Service Station during their
absence.
The Baptist Ladies aid will meet
Thursday afternoon, December /, at
the home of Mrs Fred Rock with Mrs.
E. L. Richardson as assistant hostess.
Mrs. G, w. Day and daughters, Mary
Louise and Ruth, are planning to
leave Friday to spend part of the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting in Spo-
kane
DR.. Keller Of Kalispell was bust
ness visitor in Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. James Hutton and daughter
Sevilla motored to Kalispell with Lee
roy Smith. Mrs. Hutton and Sevilla
will spend the holidays visiting at the
homes of Mrs. Hutton's brothers.
Miss Alice Cliff left Wednesday for
Otis Orchards near Spokane to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs w. A. Cliff.
Mrs. Burgess Drake and Mrs. Yer
ME Peltier motored to Kalispel Tues
day.
Miss Katherine Dick will spend the
Holidays at her home in Whitefish
Will be in Eureka at Montana Hotel,
Tuesday, Nov. %, to examine eyes
and fit glasses. Have the school chill
dren's eyes cared for now.-Dr. A. E.
Ostroot, Libby.
Miss Grace Sweesy Miss Aletha
Hittle and Russell Zook motored to
Kalispell Saturday
Ralph Birmingham and A. Bryant Of
Tooley Lake were business visitors in
Eureka Tuesday.
w. H. Clark and Frank Salter have
been busy cutting wood and will be in
the wood business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutherland
] motored to Kalispell the first OF the
week.
Jim Carey of Kalispell was caller
in town Tuesday.
Rev. Simpson was expected to re-
turn from Kellogg, Idaho, Tuesday
Rev. Simpson has been in Kellogg for
the past few weeks.
The Episcopal Guild held Thanks
giving food sale in the Standard Groc-
cry Wednesday.
Mrs George McGlenn has returned
from a five weeks visit with hel
mother and brothers in Leeds and
Minot, North Dakota.
There was a dance held Saturda,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
Eureka News
Continued from page p
L. C. II. S. NEWS.

Friday evening in the gymnasium the
Senior class gave a party IN honor
of the Juniors, post graduates and MT
and Mrs. Robert Waller. Plays were
given, games played, and dancing fur
nished the evenings entertainment. AT
the close of the evening lunch was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Waller pre-
scented with gift
Miss Jane Mathews will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Great Falls
visiting with friends
Mr.. Christison, the commercial
teacher, has been busy giving official
shorthand tests The following have
passed the 60 words a minute test.
June Patrick, June Filiatreau. Margar-
ct Soldering, Aldus Mackey and
Blanche Mulwee Nora Handley passed
the 80 words minute test.
Miss Grace Sweesy gave Thanks
giving program in the auditorium
Wednesday afternoon The program
was reading, "The Origin of Thanks
giving" by Nora Handley; a play, The
Return" with the following characters
Mother, Williams Nadia Green; Father
Peregrine Leo Collar; Roeer, Francis
Gael Patience. Ruth Wolff; Mercy.
Winnifred Schagel; Prudence, Lila
Gasahl; Relief, Bernell Livengood;
AndrewsJack Arnold Indian. Nvron
johnson. Musical numbers were played
by the orchestra.
The honor roll for the second six
weeks period will appear in the next
issue.
Mr.. w. H. Clark installed a new
water heating system in the boiler
room for heating water for the show
ers Saturday and Sunday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
MRS. r. w. WATERS AND MRS.
M. Fl. MURRAY ENTERTAIN

Wednesday evening at the Montana
Hotel club room Mrs. r. w. Waters
and Mrs Marshall Murray entertained
eight tables of bridge. The tables rep
resented states and the ladies were
named from cities which made the
evening very interesting and enter
tanning. High score prize was won by
Miss Grace M. Sweesy. medium score,
Mrs. James Herndon, and low score,
Mrs Charles Dorm After five games
of bridge the guests were served a
delicious and elaborate lunch. The
party was the largest and one of the
prettiest of the season.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
OFFICIAL RETURNS, LINCOLN
COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION,
November 5, 1892
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE:

LIBBY TOWNSHIP. w. Haigler,
481;J. Fl. Skidmore, ST., James Warner,
|; M. g. Candee, 8; Nan C. Smith, /;
John Schneider, 2, Tim Miller, /; D.
r. Boyle, S; Hugo Anderson, 2, Art
Polette, 3; Ben Larson, /; DR.. Hanni-
gan, /.
TROY TOWNSHIP-C. A. Inrnan,
1877; Richard T. Gibbs, 215; II. .. Whit
ing, 1853; Roscoe Garrison, 2; AL Viii
liams, /; Frank Divis, |; Sam Chapel
|; Verne Hovey, l. D. r. Wood, 2; Joe
Miles, |; Harry Prichard, 2; +. B. Cal
low, l.
TOBACCO TOWNSHIP = George
Gasahl, l. DR.. Cook, /; John Whit, l.;
Pearl Zook, /; Sylvester Frost, Al;
Harry Sweaas, 2, w. w. Gibbons, q;
Marshall Murray, l; Frank Sabin, s;
]. r. Rice, /; Frank Carey, /; Grover
Anderson, l. Fred Lederer, II; Wal
ter v. Chalcraft, l; Robert Waller, l.;
A. T. Thompson, |; Mike Roholt, A.,
Fred Phelps, /, William Shuck, q;
Carl West, l. Frank Thomas, / Merlin
Scott, /; 0. F. Teel, 3; A. E. Johnson,
/; Harry Thatcher, 2; Bert Mckenzie,
|; E. E. Price, /, Gus Soldering, /,
Enos Campbell, /; John Whitmarsh. /,
]. H. Sailing, 3; John Frost, /; Webb
Carey, /; Shorty Young, |, Tracey
Johnson, /; L. w. Fetterly, l.
FORTINE TOWNSHIP H. Bel
mont, 36; P, v. Klinke a; ]. M. Oxen
der, Is; A. E. Johnson, a; Fred Herrig,
IL; R. B. Mace, /; v. Wolff, 2; Julius
Berg, /; Artie Ritter, /; Jim Rogan, l.
CONSTABLES:
LIBBY TOWNSHIP-Dick Miller, /;
Martin Patt, l. Ed Holmgren, 80; H.
L. Green, S; Dave Boyle, |; Frank
Hendrickson, /; George Baeth, /; Earl
Hansberry, /; P. Rogers, l. Clinton
Dennis, /; George Stout, /; Bill Bae-
men, /.
TROY TOWNSHIP II Kidder, /;
Roscoe Garrison, AZ; S. M. Gibbs, %;
Wyn Doe, 10; Frank Divis, 6; AL Will
liams, 2; John Coates, |; Bert Coffman
S; Curtis Griffin, l; James Gordon, /;
r. r. Gibbs, i; c. M Johnson, 2; Robt
Gregg, /; Walt Bissell, Il w. J. Fitz-
patrick, /, L. S. Dillon, l; Ed. Weidner,
l.
TOBACCO TOWNSHIP William
Potts, l; S. S. Frost 2; VIM. Schagel, 2;
Enos Campbell, Is; A. R. Truman, /;
Ray Frost Il F. Smith, /; ]. M. Smith,
IA; Joseph Dickerson, 1; P. H. DER
man, q; Peter Borup, L; v. Peltier, /;
f. E. Madden, L; Tom Price Jr., l;
Ward Shanahan, 2, Fred Clark, l; Will
liam Schuck, /; Emil Sweaas, 3; Seth
Madden, /; Fred Johnson, /; Jim Hurst
/; Charles E. Whitcomb, 3; John Lar
son, 2; George Davis, /; Jim Morgan
l; A. G. Mustoe, 2; Gordon Lyons, i
A. E. Johnson, l, Gordon Somers, /
Jim Broderick, /; F. p Carey, /.
FORTTNE TOWNSHIP Gehre,
Q; A. L. Mutt, /; Vic Wolff, 8, A. E
Johnson, 3; p v. Klinke, l; Bert Wilke
|; J. L. Cleary, 1; j. M. Oxender,
E S. McAllister, !; R. B. Mace,
Thos l. Shelley. l; Joe Tetrault, /.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24

night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herndon. The music was furnished by
Mrs. Mesmore, Roy Porter, John Nc
Clure, Mr.. Sweaas and Mr. Hennig-
son.
Joe H. Donens of Cut Bank, chief
revenue patrolman, was a business
caller in Eureka Monday and Tues
day
The complete honor roll and attend
ance record for the grade school will
be published next week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-24
Romance LAnruAxss

The languages derived from the
Latin are the Romance languages,
which include italian. Spanish. Portu-
guese, French. Provencal. Rumanlan,
ROmansch and T4adn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
MISSIssIPPI MSS

ca the principal issue.
 The Republican party offered nc sicket in the state elections of 1881 Hence the vote in that year of- fered no direct indication of change in the status of the two parties In the Democratic run-off pri- maries of that year the total of votes cast for the two candidates was 315,6G8, more than double the total for both parties in 1928.
 Redistricting of the state this year has caused a factional split among the Democrats, with two sets of candidates seeking the states seven Congressional seats. Both factions however, are supporting the factional ticket and party lead CTS say the dispute will not affect the Presidential election.
 The Republican party seldom of fsrs ticket in Mississippi's state state elections, although it is cus- temary to nominate Congressional candidates to run along with the Presidential electors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

NEW JERSEY

vas Edward l. Edwards, chosen in
 1922, an off year on wet plat
 form. Governors in non-Presi-
 dential years since 1920 have been
 Democrats and vets. :. In the Senatorial election of 1930, Dwight w. Morrow (R) defeated < Alexander Simpson (D) with 60l,- ' 497 to 401 ,007. Morrcw's declara- ticn for prohibition repeal largely
 removed that issue from the cam ipaign.
 A Gov A. Harry Moore (D) was
 elected Governor in 1881 with 735- 1904 vcisss, against 5O5,451 for Da- { vid Baird, Jr., GR). He succeed \ cd Morgan F. Larson CR.) } The prohibition blanks of the two parties and their economic , programs have been major issues 2 in the current campaign. Republi- can leaders have professed a be- ! lislf that part of the personal following of Alfred E. Smith may \ be swung to the Republican col- Slmn.
 ;. New Jerseys electoral votes are Nncreased this year from IA to 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
Washington's Vote for President
 in 1928.
 Hoover: 335,844 Smith: 156,772

Washington usually has cast it. votes for Republican Presidential candidates. It voted two to onc for Heiasrt Hoover, five to one for Calvin Coolidge and more than two to one for Warren G. Hard ing.
 The states Republican record -Aas not been unbroken, however, u gave it's vote to Theodore Roos- evelt, Progressive, in 1912 and to Woodrow Wilson in 1916. One of its present Senators, c. 0. Dill is a Democrat.
 Washington's only election since 1928 was that for Congressman in 1930. In these contests, the total Republican vote in all dis trio.s was 297,723, and the tctal Democrat vote 16,779 (correcD.
 Gov Roland H. Hartley, O) was defeated for renomination in this years primaries, after a campaign in which he was assailed by some leaders within his own party. The pre-primary campaign dealt main
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that George Franklin, administra- tor of the estate of the partner ship consisting of George Franklin. George w. Sample, and H. c. Davis, deceased, will sell the prop erty belonging to the estate, con- sisting of the following:
 6 5-ton Star anchors
 IT Miscellaneous shackles
 Trap lantern
 Floating trap frame
 12,o00 it. 1A in. cable
 $50 it. 1ss in. cable
 Tool chest and tools
 14 Trap weighs
 Miscellaneous tools and trap
 gear
 cotton Spiller, used one year The above being trap equipment used in connection with fish trap operated at Cube rofnt; and the permit under which said trap has been operated at Cube Point, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder. for cash, at the front entrance to the Federal and Ter ritorial Building at Juneau, Alaska, on Wednesday, October 26, 1882, at Il am. of said day.
 The administrator will offer said equipment for sale separately and apart from the permit and will offer said permit for sale separately and apart from the equipment; and will also offer the said equip- ment and permit for sale together, and win sell the same in such a manner that the estate will realize the most.
 Notice is further given that your administrator has been alloewd to bid and purchase the property, the same as any disinterested person.
 GEORGE FRANKLIN. Administrator of the Estate of the
 Partnership consisting of George Franklin. George w. Sample and H. c. Davis, deceased. First publication. Oct. I4, 1882. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
PRESIDENT TO MAKE ANOTHER
 CAMP AllcN TRIP
Will Swing Into Indianap- oils, Chicago on Urge
 of Henry Ford

WASHINGTON, Get. 24-Defin-
 itsly decided upon an active cam
 raign up to November's election eve, President Hoover returned
 Sunday to the White House to find scores of telegrams congratulating him upon his third political swing into the midwest.
 Henry Ford, who accompanied the President here from Detroit, where Hoover made an address last Saturday night, urged western Itrips. and in consequence, Hoover has decided tentatively upon ap- pearances in Indianapolis and Chi cago, possibly this week. The President may also go to
 Pala Alto in time to vote, but all plans are indefinite yet.