davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
ALASKA WILL bE
 TIE GOAT" AGAIN
 ALLECED ECONOMY
SECRETARY INTERIOR LOOKS TOWARD ALASKA INSTEAD
 OF CONTINENTAL U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 1O.- President Herbert Hoover's state ment that the entire administra- tive staff was cooperating with the legislators in seeking to cut down Federal costs by reorganization was denied by Chairman Charles Byrns, of the special House Economy Com mittee, who said that no word had been heard from the President ex- cept through the press.
 Byrns added that his economy committee wanted specific suggeS- tions from the President.
 Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, however, appears to De one of those who are cooperat- ing with the economy committee, for he has transmitted budget which calls for a number of econ omies in his department. Among the economies he suggested was one relative to the Federal bureaus in Alaska.
 z These bureaus, he described as being complicated and he was of che opinion that economies might be effected here by simplifying the administrative duties of these bu- reauS which probably will mean a leSSening of the bureau complica- tions and will probably result in a bring down of the bureau person nel in Alaska if these economies are effected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
RINGS MISSING

SAN DIEGO, Mar. 1O.- oss of two diamond rings valued at $4,12O was reported to police by Mrs. s. W. Slnshelmer of Denver. Mrs. Sin sheimer said the rings either were misplaced or stolen from her room in the Fl Cortez Hotel. One of the rings was a diamond solitaire val- ued at $3,270; the other was a we'd ding ring valued at S85O,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
CONSIDERS CHANGING
 CHARGE FIRST DEGREE

SEATTLE, Mar. 10.- Prosecutor Burguner said Wednesday that he was considering the changing of the charge against Doctor Mo- Keown from second to first degree murder for the staying of his mo- ther.
 Arraignment of both Dr. McKe- own and Leslie Barrett, who killed his mother at a drinking party on the same day last week, was post poned. Barrett is also charged with second degree murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
AWAITING WORD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 10.- In common with Americas mil lions, the President at the White House and Mrs. Hoover in the South are waiting prayerfully to hear that the tiny son of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh has been found un- harmed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
HYDE CRITICIZED
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Maj

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 1O.- Senator Robinson, Democrat from Arkansas, charged in. the Senate that Secretary Hyde was guilty of unjust and improper use of pub lie money" in sending out under the government frank" what Rob- inson contended was an attack on Democratic members of the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
S25,0oe DOG BITE
NEW YORK. Mar. 1O.-

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Defense counsel tried unsuccessfully to make "Trotter," an obstinate ter rier, show it's bridgework in court during a $25,000 dog bite suit, but the jury decided, sight unseen, the terriers molars could not have caused more than $500 damage to David Duffy'S leg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
MICKEY WALKER WINS

CHICAGO, III, Mar. 10.-Jackie Fields lasted less than two rounds in bout here between Fields and Mickey Walker. Fields was put to sleep early in the second round and he did not have chance to register even fair hit during the short while he lasted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Mar. 10.-Latest quo- tations: Alaska Juneau, 141s; Free port, 19; Chrysler, 1924; General Motors, 21s4: Kennecott, 1Oa; Ra- dio, 9A; Radio-Keith, 6A; Tri.- Cont. 3A; United Corp, 91a; U. S. Steel, 491s; Cities Service, 6h; Pre- mier, F; U. s. Gas, 21s; Big Mis- souri, 8ts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
U. s. INFANTRY REMAINS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10, R)-The government has decided that the 31St Infantry will not be withdrawn immediately from the Shanghai area although conditions are reported quiet. Bad weather was given as the reason for n o t sending the soldiers back to Ma nla at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
ELECTED PRESIDENT

BUDLIN, Ireland, Mar. 10.-Eam- on de Valera was elected President of the Irish Free State, S1 to 6S, when the new Dail Eireann con- vened. He succeeds William T. Cosgrave.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
FARM CREDIT BILL

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 10.- President Hoover signed the Jones resolution setting aside S1O,0OO,O00 for the Secretary of Agriculture to aid in establishment of agricul- tural credit corporations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
STARTLING OCCURRENCE
COLORADO SPRINGS Mar

COLORAL}O SPRINGS, Mar. 1U. While driving in an automobile near here Raymond Harvey had the unique experience of having a calf come through the roof of his automobile and almost strike him. It was later revealed that the calf had been dropped by an eagle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
ITALIAN STATESMAN DIES

ROME, March 10, Pj-paolo Be- selli, 93, wartime premier of Ita- ly until the defeat at Caporetto, passed away here today from in- nuenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-In a dar- ing daylight robbery, two men held up a jewelry store here, and es- caped with loot valued at $1O0,O The thieves, who were unidentified, escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
VOLUNTEER FOR FIRING SQUAD

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Mar. 10.- Billy Sunday is by no means san guinary but he would willingly VOL unteer for firing squad service if abductors of the Lindbergh's "Eag- let" are dealt with properly, he an- nounced.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Distinguished Company
Attended w. o. N. p. r. BANQUET.


Nearly 1900 distinguished women
from Al States and the District of
Columbia, representative of social.
philanthropic and civic circles in their
respective communities, attended the
conference banquet Of the Women's
Organization for National Prohibition
Reform in the Mayhower Hotel last
night. II was one of the most brilliant
and one of the largest social functions
OF the Spring season in Washington.
Evidence of the marked interest in the
organization work and the four prom
inent speakers was shown, not only
IN the large assemblage which filled
the ball room and the Chinese room
OF the hotel, but also necessitated
overflow" tables in the main dining
room.
Miss Maud Wetmore of Newport
r. l., chairman of the National Con-
ference Committee and former presi
dent OF the Womens National Repub-
ncan Club, presided. At the speakers
table were four speakers, Representa-
tive Florence P. Kahn, Republican,
from California; Mrs. Henry Moskowitz
OF New York City, prominent in DEM
ocratic circles; DR.. Howard Lee McBain,
professor of constitutional law at Co
lumbia University, and Mr.. Breckin-
ridge Long. Assistant Secretary of State
in the Wilson administration; Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Democrat.
from New Jersey and the District of
Columbia "mayoress" Mrs. Lee P
Warren, chairmon of the District Con-
ference Committee, and the following
officers and committee chairmen of the
national organization; Mrs Charles H
Sabin, Mrs. Courtlandt Nicol. Mrs
Coftin Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. William C.
Potter, Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt. Mrs
z. Roland Hartman, Mrs. Edward
Small Moore and Mrs. Anne O'Hagan
Shinn. Representative Ruth B. Pratt.
Republican, from New York. was at
one OF the tables Of especially invited
guests.
The organization had as its special
dinner guests wives of United States
Senators and Representatives, who are
| recognized as members of the wet"
bloc. The senatorial representation in
| ciuded Mrs. John ]. Blaine, Wisconsin:
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour New Jersey;
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Connecticut; ;
Mrs. Harry Hawes, Missouri: Mrs. Ham
ilton Kean, New Jersey; Mrs. Richard
S. Aldrich, New York; Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, New York; Mrs Sol Bloom, New
York; Miss Vera Bloom, New York;
Mrs: Fred A. Britten. Illinois, Mrs. John
cochran, Missouri; Mrs. William Con-
merry, Massachusetts,; Mrs. E. w. Goss,
Connecticut; Mrs. Anthony Griffin. New
York; Mrs. William Hess, Ohio; Mrs.
Ralph Horr, Washington; Mrs. William
Hull, Illinois; Mrs Charles Karch,
Illinois; Mrs. N. L. Lichtenwalner,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Paul MaIoney,
Louisiana; Mrs. Charles Martin, Ore
gon; Mrs Charles Millard, New York:
Mrs. Frank Oliver, New York City:
Evening star., 1932-04-13

tional Committee, will preside. Mr..
Claude G. Bowers. prominent political
writer, will deliver an address at the
close of the luncheon in eulogy of
Thomas jefferson, the first Democratic
President"
Mrs Frank Wattles, accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss
Peggy Wattles, came to Washington
yesterday from their home, in Buffalo,
N. Y, to make lengthy stay and have
engaged a suite at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs Charles A. Coolidge of Belmont,
Mass, is at the Carlton for brief stay
Miss Barbara E. Slack of Newport,
VT. is passing few days at the Dodge
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Mr.. Kinder to Be Host
AT Arts Club Tomorrow.
Mr.. Hans Kinder will be the host at
The Arts Club tomorrow evening, and
has arranged an after-dinner program
Of chamber music to be given by the
Washington String Quartet assisted by
Miss Helen Howison, soprano, and Mr..
George Wilson, accompanist. The
members of the string quartet. all OF
whom are members of the National
Symphony Orchestra, are Mr.. Milton
Schwartz, first violin; Mr. Paul Bright
enburg, second violin; Mr.. George
Wargo, viola, and Mr.. Sydney Hamer,
accompaniSt.
The Free Lance Club announces a
Bicentennial program for the meeting
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Sears -Roebuck Art Galleries at HOS
Connecticut avenue.
Representative Sol Bloom, associate
director of the George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission. will talk on
THE Writer'S Contribution to the Bi
centennial" Mr.. Theodore Hoffman,
well-known composer. will play some
selections OF colonial music, and Will
include his own composition, America
Rejoice" written in honor of the BIZ
centennial An original Washington
story will be read by one of the mem
bers of the club. Washington writers
are invited to attend.
The door prize at the benefit bridge
CONTINUED on Third Page.1
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Many Festivities
Planned for Mrs. Seton.

Many Festivities
Planned for Mrs. Seton.
Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, ma
tional president of the National League
of American Pen Women, the first ma
tional president of the league to be re-
elected since. the tWo-year term went
into effect several years ago and re-
quiring an interval of at least two years
between administrations. is now COM
pleting the second year of her term and
will retire from Office this month after
the biennial elections. She will be
much feted during the next 10 days.
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch state vice pres
ident for the league in the District of
Columbia, will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow for Mrs. Seton and the Ma
tional Board, at l o'clock, in her home
on r street.
Nine Dimitriu, editor of the Bulletin,
official magazine Of the National
League, will give a tea Monday in
honor Of Mrs. Seton and of Mrs. Nina
Swain Clark, first national vice presi-
dent, in her apartment at 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Mrs. Daniel c. Chace,
second national vice president, will pre-
side at the tea table.
Mrs. Seton will be the guest of the
newly organized branch in Richmond,
Va, Sunday and will present it with
its official charter She will return
Sunday night.
Mrs Nina Swain Clark will entertain
at a luncheon Wednesday, April 20,
in her apartment in the Dresden, to
which a number of the Pen Women and
pliment to the brilliant author and
traveller, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton.
Mrs E. c. Seckner entertained at q
bridge luncheon today in the Silver
Grill, at the Broadmoor.
Miss Therese O'Sullivan entertained
yesterday afternoon for mem bers of the
high school classes of S1owells' Friends
School. Miss Taxa Debuchi and Miss
Dorothy Green assisted at the tea table.
Miss Mary Louise Chace will give a
bridge party in her home on Twenty
first street this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I Townsend Burden
have arrived in Washington from their
home in New York, accompanied by
their little son, Master Alvin B. Bur
den, and are stopping at the Carlton.
Mrs. Adna r. Johnson. ir, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
Silver Grill, at Broadmoor. in honor
OF her house guest. Mrs. Allen Winsor
of Brookline, Mass Covers were laid
for 26.
Mrs. Calhoun Stirling will entertain
guests in her box for the performance
OF Alice in Wonderland" to be given
Saturday morning, April %, at 1890
o'clock. in the National Tneater, under
the auspices of the Women's Inter
national League Mrs. Leland Harrison
also will be a hostess at a box party
and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh will have
several guests with her
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Mrs. William Pettengill Indiana Mrs
Seymour Person, Michigan; Mrs. Will
liam Pittenger, Minnesota; Mrs. Harry
Ransley, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Edward
Stokes, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. James
Whitley, New York.
Many prominent Democrats arrived
yesterday to attend the jefferson day
luncheon, one of the major political af-
fairs OF the year, which is to be held at
the Willard. Important on the list Of
speakers are two prominent Democratic
women, former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross
OF Wyoming and Representative Mary
T. Norton of New Jersey. Other speak
ers who will be heard at this important
gathering are Representative Henry T.
Rainey, House floor leader; Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, Senate leader, and
Gov. George White of Ohio
Mr.. Jouett Shouse, commander of
the Minute Men of the Democratic Ma
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Fancher Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are at the Carlton for
few days. Mr.. Fancher is governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Miss S. NJ Braid of Glasgow, Scot
land, is at the Dodge for several days.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

and is accompanied by Miss Ella M.
Rogers Of Cabot, VT.
Mrs. Robert c. King, accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Howard DAILY, both OF
Summit, N. j., have returned to wash
ington for a stay of several days and
they have engaged a suite at Wardman
Park Hotel, where they will be during
their visit. Mrs. King and Mrs. Daly
were in Washington over Easter.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Receives Several Groups of
Visiting Women Today at
White House.

u K RS. HOOVER will receive the
NH delegates to the Red Cross
!" Convention at o'clock this
4 Il afternoon at the White House.
At midday Mrs. Hoover re-
ceived several groups including mem
bers of the National Society Of New
England Women.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Representative and Mrs. Claude A.
Fuller of Arkansas have had as their
guests in their apartment at Wardman
Park their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Fuller, and Miss Charlotte Juer of
Hopewell, Va, who returned last night
to their studies at Wellesley.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Representative and Mrs. w. A. Ayres
have as their guests in their apartment
at the Broadmoor Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Beverlin of Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West will
entertain at dinner this evening in
compliment to Mrs. William Croll of
London, sister of Mrs. Frederic D.
McKenney.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Mrs. Britten, wife of Representative
Fred A. Britten, will entertain at
small tea this afternoon for her house
guest, Mrs. John D. Little of Atlanta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

ne door prize at tIle penent bridf
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archibald L.
Parsons will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly
Harden have returned from their we'd
ding trip to New York and Atlantic
City and are established in an apart
ment In Park Towers Mrs. Harden
before her marriage was Miss Ernestine
Giacchetti. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
william Giacchetti.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Col. and Mrs. Osman Latrobe were
the guests of honor at dinner last
evening of DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton who entertained in their
home on H street. Others IN the COM
pany were the secretary of the Panama
legation and Sonora de Chevalier, the
secretary of the Rumanian legation and
Mime. Popovici the military attache OF
the italian embassy, Col. Pennarolli;
Mrs. Edgar Kiess and Mrs. Donald
Gcttwald of Akron, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
- now co co o WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIx (Con
tinued)

They entered the main room and
Dudley stood flashing his light all
around the walls. Pretty nice place
for cave man." he said finally.
Tho cave was about as it had
been when Dona had first seen it.
The cooking things were lying in a
neat row beside the fireplace and
the blankets still were on the bed
Dona imagined them to be just as
she had tossed them back on the
morning when she had awakened
rs Stan Balls prisoner.
Dudley began poking around the
floor and walls Dona crossed to the
stone bunk and sat down. For a
little while her eyes followed the
circle of light from the flashlight
Then she gave herself up to a
queer feeling of desolation. The
place seemed to breathe the pres
ence of Stan Ball. Dona wished
she had not come. All the old
longing with it's wild and gusty
flurries of emotion swelled up in
her heart.
CuNuGy wac CAdlAlAl1lllE blAG BLOullNl
carefully. He Strengthened sud-
denly and called to her Here is
where Swergin stood when he got
the drop on Ball"
Right there" Dona agreed alb
sently.
Ills hobnaps 'cut right into the
floor of the cave" Dudley went On,
His flashlight continued to bob
along and halted before the fire.
place. Dona ceased to watch, losing
herself in her own thoughts.
Suddenly Dudley whistled loudly.
Dona started and looked across to
where he was poking in the fire.
place.
Live coa1sl" he almost shouted.
IT know that fellow still was hang
ing around these hills"
Dona sprang up and crossed to
his side. Dudley snapped off the
flashlight and a half dozen live
Goals glowed brightly.
A sudden icy grip frightened at
the girls heart and she could not
take her eyes from the ruddy en-
bers cleaning in the ashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
I.zfCALL Of Mss,WESTAa

I his reckless nature? Was he still
bent on breaking up the work at
Three Rivers? Swergin yet might
prove to be right.
Her mind went back over the past
few days Of adventure. She rcmem-
bered the little Spanish girl and the
one glove. She went over the ter
rible scene in the little meadow
when her father had been shot.
Step by step she placed the evil
dence against the man she had aid
ed, then she added the fact that he
voluntarily had admitted commit
ting all the crimes. Dona shuddered
and gave the roam jerk.
She was little fool-there seemed
no way to avoid admitting it.
The roam halted suddenly behind
Dudley's horse. Dona came out of
her moody trance and looked
around. They were not on the
Pass Creek trail. Tall granite walls
frowned down on them and uncut
timber lowered above.
Il seem to have taken the wrong
trail" Dudley called back with an
irritated grin. Il let this dumb
horse do all the picking and he
must be lost"
Dona smiled in spite of herself.
Dudley had been riding on Folly
Mountain every day for ten days,
and now he had lost plain trail.
"I'll take you out" she smiled.
THE roam is not such a dummy as
your horse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
4 R1!K
a DAY.
81 BRUCE CATION

THE Cinderella story, according
Il to no less an authority than
James Branch Cabell, is the basis
of the most romantic yarns in ex-
istence; and if that is the case,
then Life and Lillian Gish," by
Albert Bigelow Paine, is as fine
romance as you would care to
read. For 1t is the Cinderella
story from start to finish.
Lillian Gish had a pathetically
hard childhood. She went on the
stage at the age of 6, or there
abouts, with a down. at-the-h heels
company doing one-night stands,
and her girlhood was a time of
very hard work and very little
fun.
For many years she had no play
mates at all. Her schooling was
sketchy. She was a bread-winner
at time when most girls are wear
ing rompers and learning to play
hop-scotch.
But Cinderella came up from
nowhere to become a princess
and so did Miss Gish.
In her early teens she got into
the movies, back in the days when
the movies were supposed to be
beneath contempt; and presently
she was one of the world most
famous women, rich, popular and
idolized.
Mr.. Paine makes his story
about ten times as interesting as
expected it to be. Evidently
he is one of that vast army of
males who are permanently in
love with Lillian GiSh; but that's
all right because-well, aren't we
all?
He presents her as supremacy
great actress, the greatest the films
have produced; he also knows her
as a very real human being and as
an exceedingly glamorous woman.
And his book is good Sidelight
on the development of the movies
as we'll.
Published by the Macmillan
Company, Life and Lillian Gish''
sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dudley never had gotten far of
marked trails.

Dudley never had gotten far on
marked trails.
CHE headed the roam back along
- the mountain and soon they
struck the Pass Creek>t trail where
it crossed the divide and dropped
down into the valley they had been
examining.
Dudley had taken the wrong di-
rection upon coming down from the
cave.
This is the trail we came up
over" Dudley called to her. There
was relief and eagerness in his voice.
Dona smiled back at him and set
! the roam at slow trot. She had
many things on her mind, while
Dudley was only concerned in get
ting back to camp and taking a
bath after a hard ride.
Dudley finally pulled up beside
her and began to set the pace. He
| cantered on ahead and left her to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

valley lay the solution to the whole
trouble on Folly mountain She
was sure her father did not know
about the operations on the far
side of the ridge.
Lets ride down to where those
men are working she said, smil-
ing.
Dudley looked down into the
canyon and frownsd. mo sense
in hiking clear down there if you
know where the trail is" he said.
ut would take us hours to climb
out again"
Dona realized that Dudley was
right. With Dudley along, there
would be little use in riding down
into the canyon. He was still a
novice and very much Of tender
/ foot.
His freedom Of movement while
Ball was active must have been al
lowed by the cowboy. Likely, Stan
Ball figured him harmless. Dona
was beginning to suspect that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

CHE headed at once for a high
~ point that overlooked the sur
rounding slope, Dudley following
her willingly. From the high van
tage point they coulG see into the
valley at their feet.
Dona sat in her saddle and made
careful check of what lay below
them. She suddenly ceased to be
interested in the lost trail.
Undoubtedly they we're looking
into Pass Greek valley, but what
interested her was what she saw
far down in the canyon. A road
wound out from the foot Of the
mountain, new road.
While they watched, two trucks
loaded with lumber slid down the
loop of road they could see.
know where we are?" Dudley
asked impatiently.
THAT is Pass Greek below" Dona
pointed with her quirt.
Lets get out of here and back
to camp" Dudley was very evidently
in a hurry to get on familiar trail
again.
Don't worry. can take you
right out" Dona answered absently.
She was intensely interested in the
scene below.
I'VE better move on" said Dud-
ley, who was not interested in new
roads. He wanted to get into
camp and clean up.
Dona sensed a mystery; some
thing told her that down in that