davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
AYTACKSON WOMEN
AND HOMICIDE STIR
CITIZENS OF ISLAND
U. S. Soldiers Wait in Readiness
For Assistance in
Emergencies
WHITE WOMEN CAUTIOUS
Tension Grips City as Four Per-
sons Face Charge Of Kill
ing Hawaiian

Honolulu, Jan. ll.-(AP)-lsland
law struggled Monday to restore calm
and preserve order in city Mortified
first by attacks on white women and
now by an amazing murder.
: United States soldiers waited In
readiness for emergency orders. Shore
leaves of service men were Cancelled.
White women ventured onto the
streets only with utmost caution. A
marked tension gripped. the city.
At Pearl Harbor naval base the navy
held three of the four persons charg-
ed with the ''honor" Staying Of the
Hawaiian, Joseph Kahahawai.
Those under arrest are:
Lieut.. Thomas II. Massie, q. 3. NJ,
whose wife recently was assaulted, al
legedly by Kahahawai and four 9TH
erS.
Hold Mother OF Woman
Mrs. Granville Fprtescue. mother
in-law of Massie and wife Of prom
inent soldier and author.
E. j. Lord, navy enlisted man.
Albert o. Jones, navy enlisted man.
Jones Is held by civil police In jail
here, although City and County At
torney James F. Gilliland endorsed
the navy's action in assuming Gus
tody of the other three, saying they
were safer from reprisals" aboard q
warship at Pearl Harbor than IN the
Honolulu jail.
e. Gilliland's deputy. Griffith Wight.
said the death penalty will be de-
manded for all four.
Lieut.. Massie Is willing to be tried
by q Jury Of citizens Of Honolulu IN
the territorial courts" In which the
defendants (Kahahawai and four
companions) charged with assault up
on Mrs. Massie were tried, his attor-
neys announced.
The attorneys said all four defend
ants would face civil courts.
Naval Heads Criticised
Pastors OF the city Sunday cr1ti-
cized from their pulpits the action OF
naval authorities In assuming the
safekeeping of Mrs. Fortescue, Lieut..
Massie, and Lord, who were caught,
police said, with KahahaEat's booy
In an automobile after 1O-mlle
chase in which several shots were
fired. h
Rear Admiral William v. Pratt.
chief Of naval operations In Wash
inpton. also was criticized by one
pastor for making statements inter-
preted as being AN endorsement OF
lynch procedure"
Meanwhile, the army held troops
In readiness, should the occasion
arise. to rush aid to other policing
agencies. Patrols Of territorial police
guarded the city streets and residen-
tial districts and squadrons Of off,
GERS were on duty to answer calls for
police aid.
White women remained off the
streets, many behind locked doors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
u. s. TO INVESTIGATE

washington, Jan. Il.-@-The
senate Monday directed Attorney
General Mitchell to investigate con-
ditions in Hawaii. A resolution by
Chairman Bingham Of the territories
committee directing the inquiry, was
adopted without opposition and with
out debate. Bingham. in offering
the resolution said he did SO ION &C.
count Of the very bad news received
Yesterday from Honolulu"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
N. D. DEMOCRATS IN
FAVOR OF ROOSEVELT

Glendale, N. D., Jan. 11.-(P}-1n-
dications are that Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt Of New York will be en-
dorsed by the Democratic state con-
vention at Valley City Thursday as
the party's choice for the presidency,
H. H. Perry of Glendale, chairman
CONTINUED on page severn
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
DROP IN SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE

Figures for attendance in the
Montgomery county schools for
March we're released today by
Edwin w. Broome, superintend-
ent of schools.
The elementary schools drop
ped from 89.2 per cent of en-
rollment for the corresponding
month last year to 84.6 per cent.
The high schools also fell to 89.1
per cent from 92.4 Of last year.
Brookeville led the one-teacher
group with 93.2 per cent fol
lowed by Etchison with 88. In
the two-teacher class, Washing
ton Grove was first with 90,
Darnestown having 89.5.
Glen Echo led the graded
schools with 89.7 per cent fol
lowed by Damascus with $50.
The seventh and eighth grades
of the junior high schools were
led by Poolesville, with 92.1. Ia
koma-Silver Spring, next in line,
had 81.
The ninth grades Of the junior
highs had Fairland as leader with
a mark Of GIT per cent. Gath
ersburg was next with 90.6. Ia
koma-Silver Spring headed the
senior high schools with 92.4
Sherwood was next with 90.8.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
NJ 'ADOO URGES
Z: NOMINATION
Of GARNER

Speaker John Gamers sweep
ing victory in the California
primary has tremendously in
creased sentiment in his favor
as the next Democratic presi
Dental candidate, according to
William G. McAdoo, former Sec.
retary Of the Treasury.
Following a conference with
Speaker Garner and Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn CD of Texas,
national representative of the
Texas Garner-for-President com.
mittee, McAdoo declared:
Best on Merits
81 am convinced that, on
merits, Speaker Garner is the
man who should be nominated
at Chicago"
Discussing the California prim-
9ry, McAdoo said that Gamers
California friends had submitted
his record in an affirmative
compatgn" and had not tried to
stop" any other candidate. He
said:
"I understand Garner is not
making any campaign for him.
self so that what happened in
! California is all the more re-
markable when you consider
that he received such a large
majority.
7 COULD BE ELECTED
81 think Speaker Garner has
. large secondary strength. In
1912 Woodrow Wilson was nOmi-
mated by his secondary strength.
John w. Davis had only 80
votes in the 1924 convention be-
fore it finally turned to him.
Speaker Garner is the strong
est man we can nominate.
There is no doubt in my mind
that he would be elected PreSi-
dent"
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Cheaper Cigarettes
Boost German
Consumption

BERLIN, May 11.-Pipes and
cheap cigarettes are favored
by smoking TeutonS while ci-
gars are generally discarded
on account of their high price.
Figures published by the
federal tax department reveal
that during February, 1882,
300,000,000 cigars were smoked
in Germany, which is 100000.
900 less thar during the samr
period of 1881. The average
price of cigars is 3 cents.
Cigarettes held their own in
the smoking worlds tavor win
2,225, 100000 cigarettes smoked
last February and 2.700,000, 900
during February, 1881. Manu-.
facturers maintained their bus.
iness by marketing smokeable
cigarettes priced as low as half
a cent aoiece. whereas ]
cent was the minimum price
before. In addition, cigarettes
can be had in packages of three
and six.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Maryland Youth
Loses Scholarship

Forrest Bowie, of Iceland, Md,
will not be awarded a scholarship
to Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy, it was decided by Judge
Joseph c. Mattingly in Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro yester-
day.
Young Bowie, through his
father. Beall Bowie, had sought
the scholarship, which. he claims,
was won in a competitive exam
nation. Examination of public
school records, however, failed to
show that Bowie had ever at
tended Prince Georges county
public schools.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
BrOSSGrd Renamed
To Tariff Board

President Hoover yesterday re-
appointed Edgar Bernard Bros
sard as a member of the Tariff
Commission. He also appointed
Cecil H. Clegg, Alaska, district
judge of that Territory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
OVERCOME BY DEADLY
FUMES

Three men were found dead
at 8 O'Clock Saturday morning
in a mushroom house owned by
Oreste Catena, near Toughken-
anon, Pa, victims of calcium
cyanide poisoning.
The dead were John Luft, 81
years old; Assemble Fontaino,
40 years old and Roland Boyer,
29 years old, all of Avondale.
Boyer is a Negro.
Death in all three cases was
said to have been accidental.
The men went into the mush-
room house early Friday night
to fumigate it with the calcium
cyanide. The men are said to
have failed to leave any OPEN
ing for air to enter the mush-
room house and carry off the
that section. The solution is
usually spread over the moist
floor of a mushroom house,
mixture of the moisture and
the chemicals throwing off a
deadly gas,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Mrs. Evelyn Cheadle

The remains of Mrs. Evelyn
CheaGie, aged SO years, who
died Nov. 80, at her home in
North East, were inferred in
the Methodist Episcopal ceme-
terry, Sunday afternoon.
The deceased, who spent
practically her entire life in
North East, is survived by five
sons and two daughters: VIM.
Cheadle, of North East; Mrs.
Mollie Cannon. Balston, Va;
Clifford Cheadle, of Oxford,
Pa; John Cheadle, of Phila-
delphia; Edward C. Cheadle, of
North East; Mrs. Bessie How
ell, of Casper, Wyo., and Fred
erick Cheadle, of Wilmington,
Del. She was the widow of the
late William H. Cheadle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
WOODLAND

After a two weeks revival
service at Hopewell M. e.
Church, there was wonderful
service, Sunday morning, the
church being well filled. Dur
ing the offering, Mrs. Harold
Tyson and Miss Cornelia Abra-
hams sang Lead Me Gently
Home" accompanied by Mrs. G..
w. Mccullough. Communion
was held with SO commune
cants, followed by a very effec-
tive service, when fifteen unit
ed with the church, twelve
young people, the parents of
Ione young man and another
well known man, whom most
people thought was member,
SO Hopewell had great cause
for rejoicing, as did the min
lister, who has labored so hard.
At the evening service, every
seat was occupied, making
ones mind go back to the re-
vivals in the past. The Choir
has been faithful rendering
splendid music. The Rev. Mr.,
Henry, of Rising Sun, assisted
several nights, and the pastor
OF the M. e. Church in that
town preached Thanksgiving
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson
and family were dinner guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Rawl-
ings, of Porters Bridge, in hon
or OF host and hostess eigh-
teenth wedding anniversary,
Sunday, the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Linton
and family were guests of Mrs,
Unions sister in Philadelphia,
over Thanksgiving.
Keep in mind the Turkey
Supper to be held in the church
house by the Ladies Aid, Fri
day evening, for fifty cents
They will be ready to serve by
five o'clock.
Mr.. John Astle spent the
weekend in Washington, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Welsh
where Mrs. Astle has been the
past ten days.
Miss Hilda White, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. holland Campbell
and Miss Ruth Miller.
Mr.. Rufus Jackson spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
UNINSPECTED CARS MARK
ED UNSAFE

The State Road police have
been stopping all automobiles
operated on the roads, which
do not display a sticker show
ing that they have been in
spected and are approved. In
stead of the approval stamp,
given only after a successful
examination at one of the 1889
inspection stations distributed
throughout the State, another
sticker with the word unsafe"
in black type across its face, is
being placed on the cars.
In addition it carries the
warning that unless the car is
inspected and approved in
twenty-four hours, its registra-
ton is subject to revocation.
At the time the stamp is placed
on the windshield of the car
the name of the owner is taken
and sent to the Motor Commits
sioner's Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
FOUNDING FINDS A HOME

= -
A family in West Chester,
whose identity has not been
made public, adopted the Baby
Girl, Lester, which was aband-
oned in the car of Granville
Coates, while he was attending
a Bridge party in Oxford, Pa.
several weeks ago.
After it's discovery the child
was taken to the County Home
and had been there until its
adoption last week. The au-
thorities thus far have been I'M
able to trace the mother of the
child, the only clue to her iden-
tity being the name found on a
bit Of adhesive pasted on the
baby's back, evidently at it's
birth in a hospital. What that
institution was cannot be
learned. A number of inquir-
rs \. re made about the child
With a vie.E to its adoption, but
as it WIS considerably under
weight, the Oxford family
which was considering such a
measure finally gave 1t up
Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
DIRECTIONS FOR MAILING
--, XMAS CARDS ISSUED

Directions for mailing
Christmas greeting cards and
the correct use of Christmas
seals have been issued by the
Postal Department.
All cards not in envelopes
and which do not measure
more than 3 Gle by 5 9-16 ms.
may be mailed for l cent.
Printed Christmas cards in
closed in an unsealed envelope
may be sent for a cent and a
half provided there. is no writ
ten message except the name
of the sender and Christmas
greetings on the cards.
All other cards inclosed in
envelopes will require the reg
ular letter rate of 3 cents an
ounce. The full postage must
be prepaid to avoid delay in
he delivery q s..s cards,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
The Elementary School

The Fifth Grade had the
highest percentage of attend
ance for the month of Novem-
Der, 96.2; the place for second
highest was won by the Sixth
Grade with a total of 94.5. The
following pupils in these
grades had perfect attendance
for the entire month:
Grade 5-Posey Bower, John
Boyd, VIM. Dickerson, Branson
Frye, Ralph Clifford, Russell
johnson, William Keilholtz,
Clyde McGlothlin, Leroy Mil
Ter, Paul Miller, Paul Raw
lings, Pencil Rawlings, Wal
ter Schneemeyer, Kenneth Van
Dyke, Donald Way, Alvin
Ward, Verl Adams, Jean Bry-
ant, Hazel Caldwell, Mary
Ruth Chapman, Anna Dins-
more, Virginia Drennen, Lau-
raine Farmer, Anna Mae Fris-
toe, Dorothy GRAPHICAL, Fora
Guthrie, Frances Kyle, Helen
Logan, Josephine Raglan, Oh
enc Rhodes, Mary Robinson,
Mary Ryan Ruby Sprinkle.
Grade 6-Pearl Ansalvish,
Annabelle Ayers, Evelyn Best,
Mary Childress, Eleanor Rey-
nolds, Mildred Riley, Sophie
Pierce, Margaret Tyson, Mir
lam Williams, Adeleen Wilson,
Purnie GRAPHICAL, Clark Bar
row, Isaac Boyd, Lloyd Clifford,
Lincoln Haines, John Hind
man, Walter McCummings,
Verle Riley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
COUNTRYWIDE RAT EXTER-
MINATION
United Effort-Prepared Bait
That Gives Results

lUab UlYeS hCSuAtS
In line with the countrywide
campaign for the extermina-
ton of rats, that is to open on
December 16, delicious ban
Duet will be served in three
courses meat, fish and grain,
so that no hungry rat can re-
sist them. The rats don't
know it, but every course will
be chOck full of red squill.
Squill kills rats, but so far as
known is Not Fatal to human
beings, dogs, cats or poultry.
The bait for the campaign is
prepared under the direct SUI
pervision of the Biological Sur
vey, United States Department
of Agriculture. Each package
contains three sealed cans of
ready-mixed bait, just enough
for the average farm. 1t is
prepared for campaign use
only, and is sold on a nom
profit basis. The price is only
SO cents a package. Full di-
rections for use accompany
each package. Your part on
the program is to get some of
the bait and serve it to the rats
around your place on the ban
quet night. On December 18th
your bait will be waiting for
you, provided you reserve a
package in advance. Now is
your only opportunity. One
rat or hundred, use the bait.
Those in this locality who
are DESTROYS of Kidding their
premises of rats may secure the
prepared bait at the store of
Jos. S. Pogue, Sons & Co., in
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Lionel Hugh GuyOt

Lionel Hugh Guyot died Nov.
20, in Union Hospital, Elkton,
where he had been taken the
day previous, suffering from a
stroke of apoplexy. The de-
ceased was 81 years of age.
He had been living at the home
of his sister, Mrs. H. w. Martin,
near Porsers Bridge, for some
years past.
The bocy was shipped to his
former home in Illinois for
burial, on Friday.
Besides Mrs. Martin, a Sec
ond sister and brother. living
in California, survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
ORPHANS. COURT

Bonds Approved-Sallie b,
Folt., guardian of Sarah Louise
Foltz tie al; Harry e. Glackin,
administrator of Harry l..
Glackin.
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of Alice b. War
ner and Harry B. Warner, ad-
ministrators C. t. a. of John T.
Warner; first account of Alice
B. Warner and Harry b. War
ner, administrators of j. Otis
Warner; first account of Ed
red A. Campbell, administra-
trix of Bessie ]. Campbell;
seventh account of Florence B.
Egee, guardian of Samuel j.
Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Mrs. Elisha Kirk

Mrs. Arrie A. Kirk, wife of
Elisha Kirk, died at her home
near Pennington at 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning, from COM
plication of diseases. The de-
ceased was 81 years of age.
She was a native of Earleville,
a Miss Duhammel, and a form
er teacher at Butler school,
near Pennington. Her hus-
band survives.
Funeral services will be held
at her late home Friday after
noon at two o'clock, and inter-
ment made in Rosebank ceme-
terry, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Mrs. John Fullerton

The funeral of Mrs. Una
McMullen Fullerton, was held
on Wednesday afternoon, with
interment in Brookyiew ceme-
terry, Rising Sun.
The deceased was the wife of
John Fullerton and was 62
years of age. Her death oc-
CURED at her home at Porters
Bridge on November 26. She
was a daughter of the late
Joseph and Rachel (Griffith)
McMullen and was born near
Perryville. Her husband and
one brother, Joseph McMullen,
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
DEATHS
Mrs. Margaret Oestreich

Mrs. Margaret Oestreich,
aged so years, died Nov. 20 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George McVey, near town. A
son and another daughter, liv-
ing in Philadelphia, survive.
Funeral services were held
on Friday in st. Agnes r. C..
Chapel, Rising Sun, and inter-
ment made in Brookview GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Mrs. Ida Jones Evans

Mrs. Ida Jones Evans, age
81, of Ocean View, Del, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace c. Owens, in Perry
vile, Nov. 30, after an illness
from heart trouble. Funeral
services were held Saturday af-
ternoon, with interment in
Hopewell cemetery.
Mrs. Evans is survived by
four children by her first hus-
band: Allen Jones, of Johns
town, Pa; Francis Jones, OF
Camden, N. j.; Anna Owens, OF
Perryville, and Mrs. Alverta
Patterson, of near Aiken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
COLORA

been erected along the pike
just below Lafayette Inn.
The Boy Scout Troop of
West Nottingham had a meet
ing and supper in the Chapel
Monday evening. The Troop
will spend this weekend at
Camp Horseshoe.
Ethel, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Way, is
i'll of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virgins
attended the funeral of his
cousin, Miss Virgins, near
Conchranville, last Friday.
Revival meetings were held
at Mt. Pleasant M. E. church
last week.
Mrs. Agnes Reese leaves this
Sunday for Ridley Park, Pa,
where she will spend the win
ter with her son, Ransom and
family.
Alfred H. Love and Ellis
Virgins attended a birthday
party for Herbert Dinsmore,
near Harrisville, one evening
last week.
Mrs. Lawson S. Love, was
the guest of Mrs. Isaac Yocum
and daughter Miss Elizabeth
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Trim
BILE and daughter Jean, of Holt
wood, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sprout, of Calvert, were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Harris.
Miss Catharine Cochran, of
Rock Springs, went to Florida
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis, of Nottingham,
Pa, with whom she will spend
the winter.
Miss Mary Riley, of near
West Nottingham, spent the
past week at Richardson Park,
Delaware.
Blair Croft and family, of
Lafayette Inn, visited relatives
at Milton, Pa.
Mrs. Pearl Hendrix and son
Nevins, Jr., Harry Grant and
little Miss Hazel Grant. of Port
Deposit, visited Samuel w.
Fitzgerald and family.
Mr.. McMullen and family, of
near Perryville, were Sunday
callers at the home of John
Fullerton, Porters Bridge.
Mrs. Chester Love, of Balti-
more, visited her home folks
here, Sunday.
William G. Reynolds, Max
Dinsmore, Rising Sun; w.
Grier Murray, Richardson
Park, Del; Alfred Forward, of
Wilmington and Mr.. Elliott, of
Elkton, returned to their
homes Oh SUNDAY aICof spend
ing last week on a cunning
trip at Carriers Camp, Potters
County, Pa.
John Chamberlain, of Perry
vile, enjoyed Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.
McVey, Porters Bridge.
Mrs. Christopherson, enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Martin
and son, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooney
and son, Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hanna daughter Jean, Mrs. A.
Stephenson and son, Miss Nellie
Hawley, were Sunday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Cooney
and daughter Nancy.
Mrs. David L. Cooney and
daughter Miss Nancy Weddle
were shoppers in Philadelphia,
=
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
NORTH CAROLINA

Edwards Bus will leave Bel
Air. Md, s a. M, December 20,
for West Jefferson, North Car
DINA.
Leaving on return trip Dec.
18th. Round trip $1,000.
Write or phone
w. Bert Edwards
Darlington {; Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
kev. A. IA. HibshmaD
Pm. d.. Pastor
Sunday School 1O:OO a. IN.
Worship at 1880 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 D. m
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
YOUNGEST TRAPPER IN
 ALASKA HAS TRAP[|NE
 IN KAS|L0F COUNTRY

Stanley McLane, age 2, son of Archie McLane of Kasilof, is the youngest trapper in Alaska Forty two degrees below zero during the winter just ending did not prevent him from mushing regularly over his trapline, The Gateway learns from the Seldovia Herald.
 One mink and four weasels are the fruits of his labor but the size and beauty of his catch more than offset the limited bag. His father, a veteran trapper of the Cook In- let country, is pointing out to him the fine points of the game and the little fellow expects to pros per as he goes along.
 The old-time picturesque Alaska trapper, with his colorful acouter- mentS, his parka, mukluk, rifle, snowshoes, dog team, his traps, log cabin, canoe and cache, is still in the picture of the golden North.
 There are over 4,00O licensed trappers in Alaska not including perhaps 5000 unlicensed Indians and ESkimOs.
 From 1728 to 1882, vast wealth in fur pelts continues to flow in an endless stream year after year from Alaska to world markets approxi- mating $4,OO0,OOO annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13

Fancy Winesap Apples, $2.O0 per box. Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
LOTS OF PUBLICITY

A fine large photograph of Mt. Shishaldin in eruption on Unimak Island in the Aleutian chain, taken by Arthur Ryning, master of the s SStarr, has been reproduced in many Associated Press service pa perS throughout the United States, accompanied by suitable descrip- tive article carrying a Seward dateline. Numerous other pictures and news stories from other press services have also appeared.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
CONNECTIONS FOR KOYUKUK

The Alaska Railroad river steam CTS operating from Nenana to Holy Cross will connect at Nulato with vessel for Koyukuk River points up to and including Bettles, leav- ing Nulato about June 1, July 6, August 3 and August 25. A smaller vessel will connect at Bettles for Wiseman farther up the Koyukuk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
PAPUANS HUNT HEADS

SYDNEY, Australia April II (P)- Sir Hubert Murray, administrator of Papua, says that savage head hunters still dash down from the mountains there and raid peaceful villages. About 6O,OOO of the 3OO,OOO natives remain uncivilized.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
3O-DAY RETRIEVE

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Alex Achilles, the Mexican who mur- dered his sweetheart and was to hang Friday, was reprieved 30 days. The jurors who found him guilty petitioned the court for the re- prieve.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
LADIES AID MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Commun- ity Church will meet with Mrs. P. N. Anderson Thursday at D. m. A Fortunate Silver Aid Tea will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-13
BOY KIDNAPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13, -- The mother of Bobby Miller, Mrs. E. Miller, said $500 has been de- manded of her for the safe return of her little boy who was kidnap- ed.