davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
Canada's Governor
 to Cut His Own Pay

OTTAWA, March 3.-The gover- nor general. representative of the Crown, will contribute voluntarily a portion of his 1882 salary to the 10 per cent reduction which is be- ing put into effect throughout the public service. Premier Bennett an- nouncsd in the House of Commons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
REvOL- TIERS IN FINLAND HAVE
 WON 1 DEMAND
Minister of Interior Is Re placed President to
 Put Down Outbreak

HELSINGFORS, Finland, March 3.-One of the demands of the Lapua F'ascists, who have been III revolt for the past five days, was met yesterday when Baron E. Von Born, Minister of Interior, was re- placed by Gen K L. Oesch.
 Meanwhile President Pehr Evind ISvinhufvud said he would take per- sonal leadership of the National Defence Forces to put down the revolt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
MEETING OF
 LEAGUE NOW
 IN PROGRESS
Extraordinary Session, with 5l Countries Repre-
 sented, Convenes
SINO-J JAPANESE CASE
 WILL BE. DISCUSSED
American Delegates to Dis armament Conference
 Sit as Spectators

GENEVA, March 3.-Delegates of 51 countries met in an extraordinary session of the League of Nations today to attempt to solve the Sino- Japanese problem.
 The session adjourned for four hours after electing Paul Hymans, Belgian representative, as President of the session.
 The American Disarmament Con ference delegates sat as spectators.
 Small powers will have an equal voice with the larger powers at the extraordinary session which may have an important influence on the future of the League of Nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
WETS ARE TO
 SUPPORT ONE
 BEER MEASURE
O'Connor Bill for 2.75 AL cohol Content Bever-
 age Given o. K.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Both Republican and Democratic Anti Prohibition groups have agreed to support the O'Connor bill to legal ize with PTS per cent alcohol con- tent by weight and tax the new beverage 3 cents a pint.
 The sponsors of the bill esti- mated the legalizing of beer of PTS per cent would create a sale that will raise $50O,O00,0o0 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
Girl Leads Raiders
 on N. Y. Dress Shop

NEW YORK, March Sled by Celia Peters, 28 years old, fifteen men, all described by police as Communists, raided a dress shor of Abe Furer and all but wrecked the place. The band aattcked Fur CT and his thirty employees. The sixteen invaders were arrested or charges of discrderly conduct. The attack, police said, was part of 6 Communist campaign of intimida- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
BABY IS SAFE
 SAYS MESSAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March g.. A telephone call was received at the City Desk of a Philadelphia daily newspaper last night say ing. "Lindbergh baby safe and is in hands of trained nurse"
 The police believe the message was the work of 8 crank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
"UkuleIe Ike" Sued by
 Ex-Wife for $25,0C0

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March B. Suit for S24,99992 charging breach of contract. has been filed by Irene L. Edwards against her divorced husband, Cliff (Ukulele Ike) Ed- wards, entertainer.
 The petition declares that under an agreement executed May 6. 1929 she was to receive one-third his gross earnings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
Mexico May Adopt
 U. s. Reserve Plan

NEW YORK, March B. Luis Notes de Oca, former minister of finance in the Mexican government said here he had accepted a com mission from President Ortiz Rubio to study the Federal Reserve sys- tenn of the United States for pos sible application in Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
EVIDENCE OF
 STEALERS IS
 FOUND IN CAR
Abandoned Autom o b lie Contains Baby Ribbon,
 Receipt, Code Marks

HAYWOOD, New Jersey, March 3. An abandoned car of 1927 model was picked up by the police in the outskirts of Linwood yesterday. Tn the rear of the car, a short piece of pink baby ribbon, about one and one-half feet long, was found.
 A reeeipted lumber bill, signed by the Bandon Lumber Company, showing the purchase of lumber amounting to $269, and sheet of paper containing six types of
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
100, GOO SEARCHING

NEW YORK. March 3.-A con- serVatiye estimate places the num- Der of peace officers cooperating with citizens in searching for the Lindbergh baby at 100000. This comprises officers in the Eastern part of the United States and Cam adian field.
 Thousands of automobiles have been stopped at bridges. railroad stations and steamship docks are guarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03

HOPEWELL. N. J., March B. Baby Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr.. son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, kidnapped from a crib in his nursery in the family home here last Tuesday night between the hours of 7:30 o'clock, when he was put to bed. and 10 o'clock, when someone looked in and found the crib empty, is still missing and only clues and rumors prevail with no definite results.
 Home Blazes with Lights
 The Lindbergh home was cleared last night to make an easy return of the baby by the kidnappers who are reported to have demanded S50,0O0 which Col Lindbergh is ready to pay.
 All night the home blazed with lights based on the postcard mailed in Newark saying the baby was safe and the kidnappers would await further instructions
 Col. Lindbergh asked the news papermen to leave the estate for the night so it would be easier to communicates with the abductors.
 No Communication
 Gov. A. Harry Moore, visited the Lindberghs today and said there has been no communication with the kidnappers and he further de- nied rumors that fingerprints had been obtained from the window sill of the nursery.
 Gov. Moore said the Lindbergh garage has been turned into a suh- police station with 15 telephones, police radio set and teletype cut in
 Gov. Moore said there was no foundation for the rumors that Col. Lindbergh and his wife ex- pected their baby to be returned today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
WOMAN FLEES AFTER SENDING
 LINDY LETTER
Another Clue Springs Up at Boston-Post Office
 Clerks Are Active

BOSTON. Mass, March 3. Y A woman about 50 years of age, who sent an air mail letter to Col. Lindbergh bearing the notation out side: Spare no efforts to rush this message-there is no hope but it is vitally important fled from the post office.
 Clerks saw the auto license and the number was traced to man who said he knew nothing of the woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 3.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Is, American Can 71ss, Anaconda 9M, Bethlehem 22Ss, Curtiss- Wright 1sl, Fox Films 35s, General Motors 21%. Kenne- cctt 10, Packard Motors 37s, United States Steel 49A, Bunker Hill. no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
COLONEL IS READY TONPAY HANSON
Kidnapping Is Reported,
 Ohio State
Son of Wealthy Contractor Is Abducted by Two
 Men Tn Auto

NILES, Ohio, March. = Like Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife, MT. and Mrs. James De- Jute today waited in anguish for the return of their kidnapped son, James, Junior, aged Il. The boy was kidnapped by two men who fled in an automobile,
 DcJute is wealthy contractor.
 The police of Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia have been asked to be on the lock cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
WILLING TO PAY s50,O90

HoPEWELL., N. J. March g. Col. Lindbergh has announced he is willing to pay $50,000 for the re- turn of the kidnapped child un- harmed. He said he expected it would be brought back home today.
 fContinued on ragf Eigh3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03

Yugoslavia possesses the largest bridge in the Balkans with the completion into Belgrade of null tiple span type more than three folmths of a mile in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
MINER IS IN HOSPITAL

Eyert Maxi, miner. is a patient in St Ann's Hospital. having en- tered for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
FIGHTING PROGRESSING

SHANGHAI, March 3.-The Chi- nese Army Headquarters said de- tachment of the Nineteenth Army at Liuho was engaged by the Jap anese and fighting is still going on despite the truce and "cease hos tilities" proclamation.
 Fighting is also reported near Nanziang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN

GENEVA, March 3.-Negotiations for an armistice in the Sino-Jap- anese situation at Shanghai have broken down, said Dr. w. w. Yen, Chinese spokesman, to the Leagues Assembly.
 pr. Yen said the Japanese terms were unacceptable and meant vir- tual surrender He said further hostilities were unavoidable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
HOSTILITIES HALTED NOW
 AT SHANGHAI
Japanese Forces Ordered to Consolidate Around
 12Ia Mile Zone
WOOSUNG, LUNGWHA
 REPORTED FALLEN
Peace Conference Planned Aboard Flagship of
 British Admiral

BULLEFIN-Washington, D. C., March 3.-Ambassador De- buchi, this afternoon, said he expected a truce will be defini- tely in effect tomorrow between Japan and China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03

SHANGHAI, March 3.-The Jap anese Army and Navy Command CTS have ordered their forces to cease hostilities in the Shanghai area and ordered all divisions to consolidate on positions in a twelve and one-half mile zone around the city which the Japanese now hold and from where the Chinese were ordered in an ultimatam to retreat.
 Tn quick succession yesterday, the Japanese captured Woosung. then Rating, 15 miles northwest of Shanghai, and then Lungwha. at the extreme south of the fighting area.
 A peace conference is expected to be held aboard the British Ad- mirals flagship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
COUNTRY WIDE SEARCH FAILS
 TO FIND CHILD
Abductors of Son of Flying Couple Are Still Se-
 creted with Baby
RUMORS CIRCULATED
 BUT ALL ARE DENIED
Lindberghs Have Not Been Tn Communication
 with Kidnappers

A description of the kidnap- ped son of Col. Charles A. Lindberg, has been broadcast throughout the country, as fol- lows:
 One year, eight months and nine days old.
 Two feet and nine inches tall. Weight, 30 pounds.
 Has blue eyes, fair, curly hair and light complexion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03

Associated 5,ress Photo

TRAILS LITTLE WHITE DOG TO GAIN RELIEF HOPEwELLs Jersey Iindbergh left his raIed little hortggd white
 plunged ploughing through the growth,
 pair the sympathy hardest heart.
 
 The little dashed first side and then the other though hunting his lost playmate.
 Col Lndbergh dressed high muddy clothes appointment kdnapps but found he Occasionally the of Lindbergh from the window of the which baby abducted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03
TO STOP FIGHTING

TO STOP FIGHTING
 HAWKING, China, March B. The Government has notified the League of Nations that the Chi nese Army has been instructed to cease firing unless attacked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-03

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Pressure I !.
COOKERS
$4.98

In order to offer these cookers
at this price we had to order 100
Of them. So now is your chance
to own one and pay only $4.os for
it! They cook, bake, can, roast,
preserve, ETC., In Just about one
fourth the time 1t usually takes.
12-qt size, $13.9S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CAMP GOOD WILL
READY FOR OPENING
First Party of Children and
Mothers to Be Received for
Outings Wednesday.

Camp Good VIII In Rock Greek
Park yesterday was rushing final
preparations for the reception of the
first party OF children and mothers
next Wednesday as guests Of the Sum-
mer Outings Committee Of the Asso-
cisted Charities.
Its tents are all up and weather
tested and its laEder is well stocked
with good things TO appeal to hungry
appetites. Similarly, Camp Pleasant at
Blue Plains, d. c., is now ready TO
care for its first party of colored chill
dren and mothers on Tuesday. This
camp is also conducted by the Summer
outings Committee, both camps being
financed by the Community Chest.
At Camp Good Will, Miss Rachel
Haviland again will be In charge this
year, with staff Of experienced help
erS. Edward P. Lovett. assisted by
Mrs. I,nvett and a staff of helpers, will
be In charge at Camp Pleasant.
Large Number Of Applicants.
Visitors Of the Associated Charities
in making their selections from the
large number of applicants for admis-
sion to these camps have been guided
by considerations Of greatest need, and
the families thus invited to two
week vacation in camp are usually
found to be those who might otherwise
be entitled to relief. Thus 1t is felt
that the camps as operated this season
will tend to decrease the amount OF
direct family relief.
Chairman John Joy Edison OF the
committee wishes the public to know
that although the Community Chest
stands back of these camps because OF
this relief character, they may receive
special gifts by designation through the
Chest or to the committee direct
Already a gift Of $14 to pay for a vaea-
ton for a tired mother has been re-
ceived from Miss H. A. K" A like
gift will pay for a two-week outing
for any mother or child. The commit
tee will name a tent on request for any
person or organization giving S35 or
more.
Meantime, more than a score of un-
employed men have been given work
preparing the grounds and buildings
of the Children's Health Farm of the
Volunteers OF America to receive the
first contingent Of underprivileged
children, who will be given vacations
at the farm starting on July s, Capt.
Arthur E. Wise regional commander Of
the organization, announced last night.
Estate Called Ideal.
The 42-acre estate, known as Oak
Lodge. near Ammendale, Md, just of
the Baltimore Boulevard, has been
taken over by the volunteers for the
Summer camp.
The estate, which has 27-room
mansion, is ideal for the purpose, Capt.
Wise believes, and he expects during the
Summer to give more than 900 chill
dren healthy. care-free vacation. The
children will be taken out in groups of
Ice to $50 and will remain for one or
two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

TINE Children's Country Home, as
a symbol of the health, the hap
piness and the well being which
Il society owes as an inheritance
to all Of its little ones. was
praised by Elwood Street, director of
the Community Chest, in the third of q
series Of radio talks on Little Journeys
to the Homes Of Great Services" over
Station WRC yesterday afternoon.
"It is WaShington's only home for
convalescent care of sick and under
nourished children" he said. ut is
lovely in its location, In its construc-
ton and furnishings and in the health
and strength which its kindly treat
ment brings to its little charges
"At the corner Of Bunker Hill road
and Eighteenth street northeast, the
Children's Country Home sits in its
own park Of six acres Of rolling wooded
land, on top Of little knoll.
All Learn to Eat.
"In the Charles G.. Glover room we
find a pleasant kindergartener. who
gives full time to the care of the
children. It Is the rest hour, and
rag rugs laid on the floor, for COM
fort and for coolness on this hot after
noon, the children 8 to years of age,
are GUST stretching out.
TN the dining room the round board
tables are already set for the meal
soon to be served. All the children,
as far as they are physically able, come
to the table. For the first day or two
some Of the children don't eat be-
cause they are so unused to feeding
themselves and eating with others, but
within a week they all eat. Half of
the children represent cases of diff
cult feeding, largely due to the igno-
rance of parents They are fed the
wrong things and finally get so badly
undernourished that they cannot as
simulate their food.
Half Of the children are under 2
years Of age, and from II to IS milk
formulas are made up daily. All Of the
feeding Is supervised by DR.. Mont
gomery Blair, jr, the medical direc-
tor, who visits the home three times
q week.
THE average stay Is two months
The purpose Is TO keep the child in the
Evening star., 1932-06-26
DRY LEADERS BACK
SENATOR MORRISON
North Carolinians Appeal for Sup.
port in Run-Of Primary Against
Wet Candidate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 25.-A group
of North Carolina dry leaders today
issued an appeal in behalf Of Senator
Cameron Morrison, who, next Saturday
faces Robert R. Reynolds, anti-prohi-
bition candidate, in a run-of primary
for the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton
Reynolds led Morrison, a champion
Of the eighteenth amendment, by $4,000
votes in the first primary June 4. IN
which three other candidates partici-
pated.
Supporters of prohibition we're urged
in the appeal to work until sunset
July 2, and we will win-the God OF
our fathers will be with US"
Signers included Mrs. Thomas W.
Beckett, widow of a former Governor;
Sanford Martin, editor of the Winston
Salem Journal-Sentinel; Mrs. w. B.
Lindsey, president of the North Caro-
lima W. G. T. u; Zeb Vance burlington,
author Of the State bone-dry law; DR..
w. L. Poteat, president emeritus of
wake Forest College, and DR.. Henry
Louis Smith, president emeritus OF
Washington shd Lee University.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
DAWES DAUGHTER
ENGAGED TO ENSIGN
Romance, Started White Attending
Capital School, Culminates in
Announcement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The engage
ment Of Miss Virginia Dawes, ls-year-
old daughter ct Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Gates Dawes, and Ensign John Gard
ner Tennent, J. s. N, the elimination
Of 9 romance started in Washington,
d. c., was announced today By her
parents.
No date for the wedding has been
set, but Mrs. Dawes said 1t probably
would not take place "for year or
two" Ensign Tennent was graduated
this month from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis and to-
day was visiting at the Dawes home in
suburban Evanston en- route TO his as
signment at San Pedro, Cahf.
His parents are Comdr. and Mrs. E.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
/THE-styNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. JUNE

Incorporated in 1883. For many years
the home was situated on Grant road,
where a wooden building suitable for
the summer months was constructed
by subscription on land given by
Charles c. Glover.
THE demands for an al-year-round
home became so great that after a
study Of the need for convalescent care
by the Council Of Social Agencies three
years ago the board decided to sell the
old home and build a new and more
permanent freproof institution. The
corner stone was laid by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover and the new home was opened
In July. 1890"
Evening star., 1932-06-26

home until he has actually begun to
gain in weight.
Hospital Relieved.
"a good many children are brought
in to build up by proper feeding and
care before an operation, such as for
the removal of tonsils. Then, when
the operation is over, the child is sent
back to the Children's Country Home
for convaleScence. The Children's
Hospital has reported especially great
help in the relief of the pressure upon
its own wards by the early transference
Of children to the Childrens Country
Home.
In the babies ward we find little
Mary, who has not been home since
she was three weeks old. She Is now
ID months old. She was unable to di-
gest her mothers milk, was emaciated,
and could not retain food. In two
months she had gained four pounds
and learned to sit up, which is progress
for any baby. The trouble now is that
other members Of her family have tu-
bereulosis and 1t Is unwise to send her
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PILOT MAPS ISOLATED
HOMES OF ARCADlANS
Uncharted Marshlands of Louisiana
Where "Cajuns" Live Covered
for Geological Survey.

The unmapped homes of the "CsjunS''
or Acadians, French dialect speaking
inhabitants Of the Weeping Prairie
marshlands extending from the south
central part of Louisiana along the
Gulf Coast TO Texas have been placed
on the modern map with scientific pre-
cision by the Army Air Corps as a part
of its progressive mapping project for
the Geological Survey.
The War Department has just been
informed that Lieut.. Herman F. Wool
ard, Air Corps, has completed the
mapping allotment for the current
fiscal year in louisiana He mapped
more than 5000 square miles In a
total Of 5000 exposures
The Weeping Prairie" is accessible
N many parts only by boat foot or
horse, the country being too mafshy
to permit building Of automobile or
even wagon roads.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Hunter Tennent Of Fredericksburg, Va
Miss Dawes is the youngest of three
children Of Gen. and Mrs. Dawes. She
received her education at Miss East
mans Private School in Washington
the Roycemore School In Evanston,
and the North Foreland Lodge, q fin
ishing school at Broadstairs. England
where she was graduated last year.
Mrs. Dawes said that the engage
ment had not been announced pre-
viously because of the discussion OF
Gen. Dawes as a possible Republican
Vice Presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
S1,627 JEWELRY STOLEN
Home of Charles v. Wheeler, OF
Sixteenth Street. Robbed.

Jewelry valued at $1,627 was stolen
Friday night fro mthe home Of Charles
v. Wheeler, 1909 Sixteenth street, he re-
ported to police.
The thieves gained entrance by
smashing rear window pane. The loot
consisted Of a dinner ring set with dia-
monds and sapphire, less valuable
ring, q wrist watch and a pin.
FingerprintS left by the burglars were
being examined by police.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FISH PUT IN LAKES

ELY, MINI. P).-Minnesota has been
planting fish by the millions for the
sake of her Izaak Walton visitors OF
the future.
Local sportsmen and the State Fish
16 ,OOO.000 pike fry from the State
hatchery at Tower in nearby lakes
while in Burnside Lake, one Of the
favorite sports for fishermen from ali
over the country, 2,500,00o fry were
placed.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Underpcng New Merchandise for the Fourth and ALI Summer

Sheer high twist chifons and semi-servce styles at
soc: PHOENIX Dulsheers at 89c This Is your op
portuny of year buy Phoenix famous silk hosiery
at these low prces.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Army and Air Forces Nav Unite

Control of the Australian army and
air forces may be merged In one board
as an economy measure. The minister
Of defense has announced that a con-
nnittee Of experts has been appointed 10
study the proposal, with special refer
ence TO possible economies.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Mite Society TO Hold Sale.

DOVETTSVILLE, Va, June 25 (Spe-
cial) The Ladies Mite Society Of St
James Reformed Church, LovettsNlle
will hold festival and entertainment
on the church lawn July /.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

into such q home. She will probably
be placed In q good family home py
the Board Of Public Welfare.
Next to the babies ward Is pleas
ant play room equipped with rocking
horses, kiddie cars and other toys In
which little youngsters delight.
six pleasant young women in blue
uniforms and white collars who give
kindly attention to the children are
pupils In the Training School for Chill
dren's Aides which the home is now
conducting They take a six months
course in practical care of children,
including three weeks in the formula
room at the Children'S Hospital. They
are given certificates recommending
them to any home for child care under
the mothers supervision. Their own
service in the Children's Country
Home makes it possible to operate 1t
for less cost than otherwise would be
the case.
Incorporated in 1888.
'In addition to the students, the
home has a staff consisting Of Miss
Florence J. Abbott as superintendent,
two graduate nurses. a full-time kin
dergartener, a housekeeper and the
necessary help in the Etcnen and In
the dining room.
The Children's Country Home was