davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Proves Himself a Prol

When Gen. Washington wrote Con-
gress, stating that he had presumed 70 70
depart from the resolution" which hao
excluded colored men from the Army
he declared that 1t was ito be appre-
hended that they would seek employ
ment in the ministerial army" II tney
were not allowed to fight with and for
the colonies. The commander -in-cnle1
Evening star., 1932-01-24

thing mere But what, I ask. OF the
private debt to America the money lent
by bankers which you have used to
build your fine theaters, your museums,
railroads which, an American engineer
tells me, are much better than we can
afford to have in America, because we
have to make our enterprises pay?
of 1t back? "Oh, think so" he an
swers casually, shamelessly-but 1t is
clear that he does not care.
So now we may as we'll recognize the
fact that we are going TO pay for the
last war; we may as well begin to Won
der if we are not slated to pay for the
next war as well. With nationalism
rising like tide in Europe, with every
| country conscious of its wrongs and de-
termined to right them, with hunger
| threatening many people and ever all
Western and Central Europe the dread
shadow of the BoisheViks. what reason
| have we to hope for peace? There are
soldiers marching in every country, and
armed guards standing at frontiers,
/ looking across the line at other guards,
| bristling with weapons. And there is
| bitterness, much of 1t justified, and
| suffering and terror.
And all the admirable qualities OF
| the Germans, the French, the English,
the Russians, ETC., will cease to be i'm
| portsnt If enough people are hungry
| and enough demagogues rise to preach
the religion of nationalism, q religion
| that is founded on hate. There is no
different logic among the different ma
tions OF Europe today: their boasted
| ineradicable national differences fade
out before the one overwhelming sim
ilarity that they are all afraid and they
! all want more than they have.
| When the Highland chieftains saw
| that the crops and the fiocks of the
downlanders were in tempting condi-
ton they swooped down into the val
leys and took what they wanted. Life
is much more complex in these days
but the pattern of desires has changed
! but little
Now, when all the august represen-
tatives of these sovereign nations come
together next month for the Disarma-
Evening star., 1932-02-07

1914 H-Double rooms, gentlemen. employee;
closets, h. and C. water, S29 and 33l each
single, S36; clean beds, warm rooms, sho%et
dinner family style; no Sunday dinner; good
wrapped lunch, l5c refined, quiet home no
servants. Met. 1856
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CContinuedD
Is sT. NW.-Large, attractive front room,
suitable for two; private home, no other
roorners; home cooking. No. ssoe-W.
S733 MORRISON ST., corner Conn. ave,
Chevy Chase, D. C-Beautiful single or
double rooms reasonable; fine meals; gar.
1852 HARVARD ST N.W.-Nicely fur. room,
next to bath; everythins convenient best
Evening star., 1932-02-07

1884 CONN. AVE,-Double, single rooms ex-
ceIlent bath accommodations homellke
SURROUNDINGS: good home-cooked food; rea-
Evening star., 1932-02-07
HOUSEs-FUR. OR UNFURNIsHED
uoITSES--IyNFIJRNISHED.

CORNER-22 r., B, 8 X. l BLOCK DU-
pont Circle; semi-det; S. ht., inst. h.-w h.
fire escape; ami. Address Box l5l-M, Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

bath, 2-car garage; $65. WEAVER BROS
Washington Bldg. District 94s6.
38l7 WOODLEY RD.-8 ROOMS AND BATH,
garage, G. E. refrigerator, large yard, front
and back porch. Adams 9733 Key at S8l9.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

rooms, bath. back porch, large yard; $45
Key 1884 Adams l0328.
1l49 4th NE-6 LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS
large cellar, electricity, gas, hot-water heat
double garage S55. Open.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.

All in Good Condition.
1888 Van Ness n.w:-s r.,.b. ami; =,
double garage. (Key at 372s) =. .ts5. .0c
1910 Irving st. n.w.-8 r., b., extra Law,
ami, and gar. (Key at 1903 Irving A a,
,,st Oates at in..'Ei r, b., ami, and WV
gar. (Key in base, ii4s owen plJ 57.Se
2o5s st. n.e.-6 r. b., ami tkey at =, a,
1858 Emerson st. n.e-s T., b., lat. h.
and elec. CKey at ofhee1z 37.sc
Key 81 at 81 ST. ' '"'. Nv, s37 SC
'iS'a T. and I gas. 9Key at ist frJ. .....,. ss.ot
s22 Picktord pl. n:e.-s r, b.. lat. h. .. =.
and gas. key at ofhcel ...,.:...... $500
e23 9th St SEE T., b., lat. MT. gas.
key at store cor. sth and Va. ave. a, 2.
sos All at s..s r. b., istrob. and ''
gas. CKey at store cor. 9Th and Va.
ave. Sc .)................... ....... 2T.ot
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Nat. 2loo. sz5 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

III RTTTENHOUsE ST. N.W...ATTRAC-
lively furnished modern 7-room, 2-bath de-
tached home arranged as apis. or as de-
sired; ami; h.-wh. Spacious lawn
porches, double garage; immediate posses
sion. 500. Ga. 0l45-W.
NEAR 18th ST. BRIDGE, 1929 OGDEN ST.
n.w.-Semi- detached house, rooms, paths
z ElASSeo-in sleeping porches yard and built-
IN garage. convenient to 18th St bus, l4th
st. cars. Apply 1928 ogden st. Col. 75ol.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
ID. A. X. Meetiig

The Davie Poplar chapter of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will have its first
meeting of the year at $3.50 next
Tuesday at Mrs. Robert Law
sons, Mrs. Lawson and Mrs.
Cameron being Joint hostesses.
All members are urged to at
tend, and the chapter extends
a cordial invitation to all new
comers or visitors who are mem
bers elsewhere. Arrangements
to enroll in the chapter here
may be made with any one of the
officers: Mrs. Edminster, Mrs.
Bradshaw, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. Warren, and Miss
Mary Cobb.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Freshman Football Schedule

Four games have been sched-
uled, thus far, for the Univer-
sity freshman football team :
October q, Oak Ridge, at Chap
el Hill; October %, n. c. State
freshmen, at Chapel Hill; No
vember II, University Of Vir-
ginia freshmen, at Chapel Hill ;
November "a, Duke University
freshmen, at Durham. y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
CABIN FOR RENT

For rent: Comfortable four
room cabin, furnished, fire wood,
space for chickens and garden.
Three miles north Of Chapel Hill.
See S. J. Brockwell, Chapel Hill,
or write Charles 4. Maddry, 16l
Eighth Avenue North, Nashville,
Tennessee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
BULBS FOR SALE

Emperor and Empress jon
quils, old fashioned double jon
quils, narcissus (white and
Poeticus), buttercups, snowdrops
and blue single hyacinths. Call
Mrs. Lamar Struggled. Tele-
phones 6061 and 1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Bulls Head Book Notes


Inc Bun head. booK-snop'
known last year as the book
Market IS sun ocated III the
building FIRST floor and
70 the iel'-"iele you see 'le
orange curtains oio"lhe'
among the + all arrivals you
VIII ma;
fef'"9 fto"'c' Ann brluee
Lltlie' brown AN A''""'tc
China.
Beyond Desire. Sherwood An
derson GLiyeright). The au-
thor's first novel since DARK
Laughter. The story Of an Amer
lean adolescent, boy who works
in the mills, one who must run
the gamut Of human hungers,
who must satisfy all desire be
fore he himself can be beyond de-
sire
The Fortress, Hugh WalpOle
(Doubleday, DoranJ. Brilliant
successor to JudjtH Paris.
he n "e'' lc"" ~ e'o" y ~
OcIooei VIII cdil dH al 'ioie
dpo'tl oui 9ei'" W a iioii'lii0e'
ehI!Ileu buhco'ii'e Doo
IT, o,.on+ of +bo u.ook hooL.
;sblv yneaking is the arrival If
Ernor. uor,;nc,,.a,,,s Dnotb ~,
+ho +to,,,no,, oood s;7a vol
,ro OH .bor+ b,,lle ond b,l,
enh+
IT, onoob,o,;c.;c booo o,.or
no+ . cno,+ h,+>a snoc+ac,a
II oraa, = .ho annroc;a+aa oos
+ba+ ;naIl,, = ro,s+ ha ,,;a,,ad !,
- an,;ro+,, 90 +.orod,, &c 49,
e.a+ ,o,.r;4,ao t.oaod,, -
,,,h;oh 4ho h,,n + n,a4anon;s+
Tnlass ono odonts +ho o1tbor, :
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
FOR SALE

The Laura NAngum Circle of
the Methodist church will be
glad to take your orders for
pansy plants. 25 cents per doz-
en-. Call either Mrs. T. J. Wool
ter or Mrs. J. A. Warren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
ROOMS AND BOARD

Attractive rooms and we'll
cooked food in private home.
Reasonable rates. Anyone in
terested will be called for by
by phoning 1851. No obliga-
tions. Mrs. Charles Neal, Mrs.
Stanley Stevens, GIG East
Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
LOST. BROWN HANDBAG

Lost: Monday on streets Of
Chapel Hill or road to Hi!lsboro,
one small brown handbag, con-
tanning pair Of spectacles and
woman's wearing apparel. Find
er please return TO office Of
Chapel Hill Weekly and receive
reward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
FOR SALE

Large sized baby crib with
mattress. Electric washing ma
chine. electric freless cooker and
an electric plate with oven and
pan. Telephone 1916, between
9 and 10 A. NJ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
For RENT

For rent: Sept. /, small fur
nished apartment; heated, all
conveniences. Suitable for cou-
pie or two women. Mrs. Hen
derson. 721 E. Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
FOR RENT

Northerly apt in the Atwood
Apis, Ridge Lane, Sept. /. Cn-
furnished. 4 rooms and bath,
Arcola heat, gas, hot water heat
er, and garage. Tel. 1911. II.
D. Carter, owners agent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
PARAKEETS

Parakeets, green, yellow and
blue, So to s12 per pair. Police
pups, collie, Chihauhau, Spitz,
and fox terriers. Perennial
seeds and plants. Chairs caned.
K. Tack, Box 20, RID. 2, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23

have looked with pity on the
passing out Of favors by Tam
many Hall, but it would seem
that we have learned as slick and
rotten methods OF using public
funds for the benefit Of political
friends as Tammany ever used.
Wake county holds no United
States or North Carolina bonds
in It's sinking fund. Cash on
deposit" is called cash by book
keeping fiction, for it consists
mostly Of deposits in defunct
banks: $4,000 in the Raleigh
Banking and Trust Company,
$4,000 in the Wake Forest Citi-
zens" Bank. and $4,000 in the
Mechanics Savings Bank. The
custodians Of county money
We're cautious in placing money
in the banks which have re-
NAMED solvent; only about
s., 900 rs on deposit with these.
The best that County Treas
urer Mangum can do in the way
Of reply to criticisms is TO
charge that the Durham Life
Insurance Company, as well as
Wake county, has lent money IN
excess Of the tax valuation upon
pledged property. This tn qua
Que is offered because the officer
Of taxpayers association which
criticized the county govern
ment, j r. Weatherspoon. hap
pens to be also treasurer of the
insurance company. That the
county treasurer has TO resort to
such a futile answer as this is
evidence enough that he can
make no convincing defense Of
the county's loans. In substance
his answer is simply "You're
another -
The Wake county officers are
Democrats, and J. Y. Joyner,
president Of the Wake County
| Tax Relief Association, declares ::
THE taxpayers Of Wake have a
right to demand thorough in
vestigation by the Democratic
executive committee Of the cOun-
ty for the purpose Of fixing the
responsibility for this misman-
agement Of public trust funds.
In no other way can the party
escape its responsibility"
To which James II. P0u, Jr.,
chairman Of the committee, re-
plies: II know of no authority
whereby the county executive
committee could investigate the
affairs of the county. If any
misconduct in office has occurred
it is a matter to be handled by
the solicitor and the grand jury.
The function Of the committee is
to elect the Democratic nomi-
nees.
Mr.. Pou is right. The func-
ton of a political executive com
mittee is to elect the nominees of
the party. That the nominees
turn out to be unfaithful guar
dams of the public funds-this
is nothing against them in She
EeyeS of the professional pOlitl-
'cians. On the contrary, it may
be a point in their favor; for it
enables the politicians to get
loans and then to be relieved Of
the unpleasant procedure Of pay
ing interest thereon.
ID. A. X. Meetiig
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
ROOM FOR RENT

A room in private home for
student or member of
faculty, with garage available.
Telephone 6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
APARTMENT FOR RENT

First floor apartment for rent,
unfurnished or partially fur
nished. Telephone 5761 or 6836.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23

When your tonsils and teeth
are gone, there isn't much else
the specialist can pull except
your leg.-LOs Anqeles Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
CURTAINS FOR SALE

Six pair of brand new ecru
marquisette ruffled curtains for
sale. 69c per pair. Telephone
1925.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
FOR RENT

One nice room in new home,
with steam heat, hot water and
other modern conveniences.
Telephone 1911.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
BEDS For SALE

For sale: a single bed and
double bed. Mrs. Mary Graves
Rees, telephone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
FOR RENT

Two connected rooms fur
nished, and private bath, in new
home. Garage available. Phone
1856,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
FOR RENT

Ten-room, unfurnished. steam
heated house, 211 Church st.
Suitable for roomers or board
ers. Apply at 302 ". Rosemary
St
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

For rent: a single and a double
room. Garage for one car.
Josephine Sharkey. Phone 1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
The Scandal in Wake

" are county F." ~ i'0t 'e0'''''
0e'e'i " 'eU Iii o't no = nv
H9 "eoause VI - eoi Z - ~
eiii'ieil'' 'eodu'e " "Ne - i.''
fieh anu p'pu'ouS ei'0'e" " ~
me ii",'oii = pay A''0', a ~"
- u O"' "'i''''"''' ii"' " 'io
polit'cal 'ifachli'e Il" oiiio"eo y " d.
fa.x,q 4ha anro 1;ct.
D.I.:-L ,. I :u a.
~.>,1,..;7 - 49, ,.l,,.4 .ho
,.Ie..; tL,.,... n;.I.
; s,al
~ - - N'70'0''oU ina '''0' < '-''''
''Q'''0V' =. ON '''' '',0.'''' ,''0 . =
~ ~ 9"1''S tu"' OoN ! - 'ii1
">'''i ''''-' - '''N
4La, ,. 49, 1lo 49,, =.
. g. .,la e 4ox
49, - ,.1l.
"a
41 coo4nno
- .r
:-t. :d ;,ao
,ooo
:. -. r.. el,,.
:, =,
,,., .a.a.. 49,. ..h.1.,,,,,.
:, - w..
I1 sI:.:.1. y Co.
1 n~:.1s
..l a;d
o. 49, ato.a4 ,,.o, .bo;
nc quo'''o" u 'i'' tTe"'.'
,,I. nv 1;a;~.,.a
-.
~., 49, 80. ,...
.,1, :, 49,
n -,
-
r
cs,.> III. .
~ Wy
II " III oo "eieou '''F'' ''o 'o' !
u ma auiiiii'l9'i u d ''oil hia"e pun
nc III " axe says ~ !" t''i
III 'iie vi ooii'''oi = y " . 9i'0''u
oe HupJeot " y i'ii' 'i"i ~ oooo -
Vloh. " me 'he oili'iai9 ilahi ing
me lodhS may hot nave pioliVeu
penny poi 'o'i"'is' 'i'o i'oei'-
fe'i0e III iiiaNi'le 'i'e io"ii' '0N0 :
IS 50 a4ei aCeu 'iidt 1t u MOI ai-
~ II iloC leRdiiy oiiii'iii"i
1T may be accepted as fact,
some instances beng known,
that county ofhclals handing
SINKING funds nave felt PRIV
leged TO give personal ana poll
tlcal friends preference win
little regard Tor the character OF
the security or the abIllty OF the
borrower to pay. II the borrow
er doesn't pay interest or prln-
clpal, the loss is passed on to the
taxpayers. The practice amounts,
IN many instances, TO paying
political and personal obllga-
tons with public funds,
The offense of the Wake coun-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the
native weavers and artisans Of
Penland, N. c.. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, 501 E. Frank.
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23

Keep absent members Of the
faml1y in touch arith the rilldge
By sending them the Weekly.
For the gear, $50. For sac
months, 81. Special price for
teachers and students, 81 for 9
months. Mail or telephone your
order (telephone 3781).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
FOR SALE

1927 Dodge Coupe. Excel
lent motor. Cheap. c. c. Crit
tenden. Telephone 6546.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
RIDE TO NEW YORK

Yale student desires ride to
New York City or vicinity, Sept
22-Sept. 25. Wishes to share
expenses or to act as chauffeur.
Phone 1851, GIG Franklin st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
ROOMS FOR BACHELORS

Double room and single room,
rented separately or jointly; in
house on east edge of campus.
Telephone 45ZI.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
rBE K,rsEo TIMES 'sAr,RbAY. : eMA1 s4. ,lsss
Bill Goss and Nike Cerrone, tws

Bill Goss and Mike GeYrone, two we'll known odtimers, were early in the week arrivals from Anchorage as passengers of Al Monsen. of the Pa- cific International. Hr. Gosa, who went to Anchorage several months ago for hospital treatment, returns greatly improved in health. Nr. xer- rone remained at Anchorage about . month, during which time he nsder- went special treatment for his eyes. treatment which vas meat suceees- full. Both gentlemen will remain in town for few days befoSe returning to their respective headquar4ara-
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
NOTICE m CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby 9ivensthat tho un- dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the sstate of 4Otto Christian Christensen, deceased. Al parties having claims .Ngainst asaid 'estate s.harshy notified to present them to the undersigned, sO.fC. Nerbya administrator of esaA estate, 1. st Bethel, Alaslca, ,orsat the office of his Attorneys, Hessrs. Albright and Tay- Tor, Fairbanks, Alaska, within six months from, and after the 1dates Of this notice.
 Dated, Apr1 l6, aSa2.
 O. c. NERBY,
 Administrator Estate of Otto
 Christian Christensen, de-
 ceased.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
1TEESE SAYS NO SURE WAY
 TO FORETELL RECOVERY
(Fairbanks News Mner.)

One mans guess Is as good ss an- others as to the time business will stop descending the valley of depres- sion. will strsixhten out and then start climbing the hill which leads to prosperity. in tn eopinion of General James Gordon Steese.
 Recently from New York, the fnan- eial heart of the nation, he says wide ly divergent views are held there by lesders.
 There is general unanimity of opin- ion, however, that business can be ex- pected to improve somewhat ss soin as ongrees adjeurns.
 Business is generally hesitant when Congress is dealing with measures affecting it, and this year more than sver, when the Federal deficit makes necessary the imposition of heavy new e1xss.
 Dusi,ess | waiting to see just what 3srm those taxes vill take, said Gen. ~rl Steese.
 PeUonally hs believes in the sales tax declaring it to be . much more effective means of raising needed revenues than heavy estate and n- cans taxse.
 Onoe the budget has been balanced, Ae looks for a decided improvement h sentiment. The dollar will be strengthened in foreign markets and lDduetry vil be hesrtened.
 General 0teess did not attempt to Dasos . psllyanaa glo wover present poo1itions. They are admittedly bad and may eoneeivably become worse, tut hs is net oae of these pessimists sho hslisve that prosperity is a thing 1f the past, 50 far as the United 8tatee ie concerned.
 6one leaders believe recovery will otart this summer; others believe an- other year of depression must be Aeesd, and different limits are fixed ny etil others, but there are few who Ap not believe substantial better naenA wiu take place It not too dis tknt 8 date.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Monday, May Is, was the hirihaay anniversary of Mrs. D. F.. Clongh and Captain J. H. Mclean. the celebration of which vas made the occasion for an excellent dinner prepared by the former on that evening to . number of mutual friends Those seated were: MT. and Mrs. D. E. Elough. Captain J. H. Mclean, Nesxns. -Ches- ter Brink, M. Hochriter. Bert Good paster, Chris Petersen, Miss Beth M. Anderson, Miss Margaret Clough, Miss Mary Mclean, A. X. Grant.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

DENYEE-Rbert IF. Lamont, Jr.. whaes father is Secretary of Com. nssrees was homet from sRussa today, -convinced that United States 4busi- ness men must recognize Russia. La- monts . livestock expert landowner of a huge cattle ranch near Denver, re- gently completed conferences with Russian officials atsMoscow relative to the Soviet livestock program
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

SAN FRANCISCD.-Unemploynaent is the most serious problem that faces the people of the United States, in the opinion of Silas H. .Strawn, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. This was the high light of the address of the cchief of the national business organization at
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Jack ayways seeks ito yprotedt the morals of others"
 Whats on your mind now?"
 Whenever he spends the evening with me in-the parlor he hange his hat, over the keyhole so no one 1ill be lock throuKhdt.'
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Frank Larson and Andrew Olson, coming up in small boat, and bring ing the mail, were among the weeks arrivals. They returned te MrGrath the same day, accompanied on the re- turn trip by Frank Guskey.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Joe Ferris left last Wednesday for Ophir, on his way to the Sid Paulson headquarters in the Cripple section. where he will be engaged during the coming season
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Andy Schwaesdall, after . town visit of three or four days, returned recently to Yankee creek, going out with Chester Brink.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

ROAE.--LieutenaHt .NGi; of the high speed ;ssctien- of tho .Itainn. aiE; force, was credited sday ,xith an nn- aflicisl speed record for seaplsnes of 4B3.26 miles Dr hour, establisAed. over Lake GaSdA.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
lTMEs OF IMPORTANCR
 IN REGENT NEWs :HvuNJu
{Coatinned from Eaes 41.)

. Nitnsss in :4Ae TeaSst: Done.- sosA eases. BlaeauAer decinsde.to... eenu4 nentson the. gzrangs.aents -to~pay- th6 fine, but his friends said they did not believe he veuad return to o-thsaunited States at rcaooat-
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Oddie Hallson, game warden for this section, was an overnight visitor here a couple of days ago, giving at tention to official duties.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Ernie Goss left a couple of days ago for the Higgins dredge, Yankee creek.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Are yvu . XUsko Times subscr7ber? Vhy not join tho happy throngf
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

 Are you A:Kusko Times subscriber! Why not join the happy thronY?
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

WASHINGTON. A bill ,wkici. would place the TerritoU of. Hawaii under "a military or naval :dictater- ship wns introduced in theA House-to- day by Representative Brittan.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Are you . KuGko Times subscriber Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

the apyamg. session of the twentieth ra1nGaf-conveation at tho Exposition lAsaaheEinm Tuesday night.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

NEW YORK.-The fast ball, the pitch which made Walter Johnson famous, has become the chief weapon of American League mounasmen this season, in the opinion of Hill Dickey, the New York Yankees star catcher. "In fact" said the six-foot- receiver today, fast ball pitching nnquestion- ably is the feature of American League play this season."
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

WASHINGTON.-The House .agri- culture committee today reported flaw orablS the Jones bill, providing. strict Government regulation of short sell ing nn the commodity exchanges.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14


 NATHAN CTY.-The nations nof the world, Catholic and Protestant, were invited m,an encyclical issued today by Pope Plus to join in fight; on atheism. The Pope blamed4 athe- ism, communism, excessive corrup-, tion and exaggerated nationalism for the troubles of mankind.
 - i- -HDPEWELL, N. .,J.-Police Sdis- closed that they are still investigat- ing the whereabouts of Curtis on the night of April 2, ther night Dr.. Con- don paid the ransom in a Bronx ceme- tery. It is known Curtis came to New York from Norfolk about that date; His actions and whereabouts that day and night have .not been definitely 2
 It was also reported that the Curtis activities might be part of rum running plot. c olonel Schwartzkopf, head of the ssState police, said anoth- ing has been developed to corroborate thot theory.