davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
NORAH ARRIVES
 THIS AFTERNOON

Making a fast trip north, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah arrived in port during this afternoon. She remained only a short time and sailed for Skagway where she is due at midnight.
 The Princess Norah brought the following passengers for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, c. F. Lane, F. Duffy and J. J. Warren.
 Three days mail from the South was billed to arrive on the Can adlan Pacific steamer Princess Norah this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

NORTHBOUND
 . Northland arrived in port at .
 o 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. .
 . Goes to Sitka from here q
 . returning early Sun day |
 morning.
 . Princess Norah arrived in port
 . at 3:15 o'clock this after
 noon. Sails for Skagway.
 6 SCHEDULED SATLINGS {
 Q Yukon scheduled to sail from
 6 Seattle October g at g a. ( . m. Q Zapora scheduled to sail from c 6 Seattle October g at mid- . 6 night. 0 Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle October "A at 9 p. . . m 9 Admiral Rogers scheduled to c Q sail from Seattle October 26 Q 9 at 10 a. m. 3 SOUTHBOUND SAuINGS c . Admiral Evans now scheduled . . to arrive southbound at 2 . 9 o'clock tomorrow night. . 9 Alaska scheduled southbound . Q October 24 . c LOCAL SAILINGS Q Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. .
 c Pacific leaves every Thursday .
 c at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. .
 . Rake and way ports. .
 0 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
ESTEBETH DEPARTS
 ON SITKA VOYAGE

With a large cargo and s4aeavy mail, the motorship Estebeth Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, departed last evening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. Freight and postal matter were for Various places of call.
 The vessel took but one passen- ger, P. Pepper for Sitka. Sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
PACIFIC LEAVES ON
 PORT ALEXANDER TRIP

On regular weekly schedule, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Ke- gel, departed from Juneau yester- day for Port Alexander and way places. She carried 9 fair amount of freight and considerable mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH

From October 15 to November 15 you can get a complete examina- tion and 30 adjustments for $3000. For one month only. Telephone 581
 for an appointment. DIR. c. L.. BENTON, Chiropractor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
E. P. Growers Convene

CLEARWATER, Fla, Oct. 21.- Even eggplant growers have con- ventions. Forty of them in a meet ing here made arrangements to market their crop comparatively. The average grower cultivates about 60 acres which yield ITS crates per acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

More than 6,5Oo,O0o.o0o letters were mailed in England in the last fiscal year, compared with 6,230,- 100000 in the previous twelve months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
A SILVER FOX BARK

More news from the Silver Fox, Where we gently trim your lox. But Percy has joined other ranks At the college city of Fairbanks; And Milo after due consideration Is going south for recreation. Two good men are in their place That really know the human race Harry Owen resident of Juneau Will welcome all to say hello. And Charley Tuengel of Ketchikan, A well known experienced man. And Van of course always here At all seasons of the year. We close Saturday in all seasons And work Sunday for religious req
 sons.
 Your patronage we really need If we are going to succeed. Puff hair cutting our speciality. adv. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 6:29 a. m., 112 feet
 Low tide 12 noon, 7.5 feet High tide 5:44 p. nl., 12.4 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

There are 153,30s schools in the United States which are so small that the services of only one teacher are required. The average salary of these teachers is $874 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

CALL Service Transfer Phone 528 for Mill and Forest wood, any lengths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

PUPS fer sale. Cross between Chesapeakes and Husky; weeks young See Lee Rox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

BOARD and room, CT noard only, Marshall House, East St. and Gastineau Ave. Phone 2201.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

NICE quiet room and good board for two A. J. men. Phone 575-1 ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Photographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Andersons Music Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

FOR SALE-Ron- top desk. Reason able. Leader Dept. Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

FOR SALE-For cash, cheap, 1929 Model Ford light delivery truck. 2206 Empire.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Mystery Clouds Shooting
Of Times Reporter

escape Of the building does not
communicate with that room.
Bootlegger Sought
He was positive no one had
left the apartment after the
shooting.
Police are trying to find the
girls, and Simmons went today
with Detective Sergeant Dennis
Murphy to try to find the house
in the Southeast where the first
girl had been left. They also
want to find a bootlegger who
came to the apartment during
the evening and left two pints Of
liquor.
A young man who had form
erly lived with Bradley and his
friends moved away from the
apartment Monday.
He was questioned and talked
freely, but gave no information
Of Importance. There was no
trouble with the other boys at.
tendant upon his leaving the
apartment.
Simmons, Hamilton and Wells
were taken to the Tenth precinct
station for questioning. Simmons
is a student and the other boys
are employed.
Liked BY Associates
Bradley has brother in
Akron, Ohio. An aunt, Miss
Frances Blake, lives in the Wyo-
ming apartments here. An uncle,
William Blake, lives in Akron.
He has been employed on The
Times more than a year, and has
been most popular with his friends
and business associates.
When he was found by Hamil-
ton, he wore only a pair Of shorts,
which Hamilton said was his nor.
NAL sleeping attire. His position,
with one hand under his head,
was also a normal sleeping posi-
tion.
Although Bradley was left
handed, the absence of powder
burns apparently discounts any
theory Of suicide.
A brain surgeon has been sum.
moned to Emergency Hospital in
the effort to save his life.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
HOOVER GAINING
SAYS BORAH

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Nov. 2
GNS).-Belief that the cam
paign tide was turning in favor Of
President Hoover was expressed
here today by Senator William E..
Borah (R0 of Idaho in a state
ment to International News Serv-
ice.
Although the Senator's state
ment was optimistic for the
chances of the Republican ticket,
he refused to state whether or not
he would bury differences which
have withheld his open support Of
the Republican national party and
cast his vote for President Hoover.
He said:
From what I read and my
own personal observations, I
think President Hoover is gain
ing ground. 1 do not care
to elaborate on my reasons
for So believing, but that is
my observation"
Asked directly if he would cast
his vote for President, Hoover,
the Senator remained non-com-
initial. He said:
II do mot care to make my
stand known on that issue
now. Neither can I say that
I will or will not reveal my
decision before election night"
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
HOOVER WEIGHS
FINAL DASH
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
over a long distance telephone
connection to California, where
the speech will be broadcast as a
highlight of California day."
Tomorrow the Executive takes
to the road again with his pre-
diction that Democratic victory
next Tuesday will be followed by
destruction" Of "the American
system" and his dire picture Of
such a future wherein "the grass
will grow in the streets Of a
hundred cities, q thousand towns;
the weeds will overrun the fields
Of millions of farms"
Friday morning will find him
delivering 15-minute address at
Gary, Ind, in one last effort to
win over the IA HooSier electoral
votes.
No Speech In Chicago
From Gary, the Presidential
special will hasten to Chicago.
but only for an operating stop in
the yards. Mr.. Hoover has
abandoned the idea Of a speech
there after much deliberation.
Then come rear-platform ap.
pearances down to the heart Of
Illinois at Joliet, La Sale. Ottawa,
Peoria, and Pekin, and winding
up about noon at Springfield. In
the State capital, Mr.. Hoover will
deliver one Of his three final
major addresses.
Without loss Of time, the cam.
paign train will move on through
Carlinville and East st. Louis to
st. Louis, where the second Of the
trio Of speeches will be made Fri.
day night.
A reverse Of the field" will
then be made to put Mr.. Hoover
into Minneapolis Saturday night.
and from there he Is expected to
dash straight for the coast.
Although number Of western
cities have bid for important
speeches, it was thought unlikely
the President will find time for
any,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
POLICE BAT TIE
NEW R|OT|NG
|NLONDON
Stiff Sentences Handed to the
so Leaders in Last Nights
JObIess Demonstration

LONDON, Nov. 2 (I.N.S.).
With the British government
trying to work out a way OF
getting the hunger marchers
out of London, new disorders
broke out this afternoon.
Fifty jobless inmates Of the
Fulham Road institute staged a
wild riot in an effort to obtain
extra food supplies as 800 hunger
marchers billeted in the place
were allowed to purchase.
lao Police on Scene
A detachment of 140 policemen
was rushed to the scene to put
down the riot.
Sharp sentences, ranging from
heavy fines to six months i'm
priSonment at hard labor, were
meted out to the so rioters in
last nights unemployed demon
Stration.
Three police courts, the Bow
Street, Towerbridge, and Maryle.
bone, we're required to handle the
cases.
At Bow Street q crowd at
tempted to rush the court to wit
ness the arraignment of the pris-
onerS but was checked By heavy
Gordon of police. Mounted police
stood within call and trouble was
averted.
UprOar in Bow Street
These precautions failed to pre-
vent an uproar in the Bow Street
court, however, as one prisoner
from the Edinburg section Of the
hunger marchers" yelled fran
tically as he was sentenced to six
months in prison for assaulting
a policeman.
Thwarted in their planned
march to the House Of Commons,
where they intended to present
their petition in defiance Of
police orders, the marcherS
staged -everal demonstrations yes
terday which developed, with par.
ticipation of London's unem-
ployed, into a brick-throwing,
skull-craShing melee over an area
Of several square miles.
Scores were injured, many
seriously, shops were looted
brazenly, and many innocent
women bystanderS were crushed
and hurt aS, demonstrators fled.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
NORTH DAKOTA
ROOSEVELT'S s
$4,000
Forecast Made in Face of
Hoover's Recent Gains
In Hearst Poll
By COLE E. MORGAN

North Dakota will go Demo-
cratic by $4,000 to 10000
majority in the light of re-
turns from that State in the
nationwide presidential poll
of The Washington Times and
other Hearst newspapers.
It is only along the eastern
tier of counties, that President
Hoover appears to have fight
ing chance. The central and
western parts of the State, are
decidedly pro-Roosevelt.
First District
The first district shows Hoover
holding Roosevelt down to q So
per cent division Of the poll re-
turns. On this basis, Roosevelt
would acquire a majority Of
approximately 5000 in that
district.
The second district, including
Bismarck, the State capitol, leans
So per cent to Roosevelt, which
would indicate 12,500 Roosevelt
majority.
1t is The third district, the wide
open plains of western North
Dakota, where. the opposition to
the present Republican Admin
istration finds its most vigorous
expression. The returns from that
district lean 64 per cent to
Roosevelt, which should mean a
Democratic majority Of 10000.
Safely ROOsevelt's
In the light Of these calcula-
tions, there can be little, if any,
room 20 question where North
Dakota's electoral votes will be
when the ballots are in on
November 8. The tate is safely
on the Roosevelt side.
This forecast is made in the
face of a decided pickup in
Hoover's North Dakota showing
in the poll returns of the last
month. For three successive
weeks he has held Roosevelt
down to negligible majoritieS
His fight for North Dakota, how
ever, has come too late to do him
much, If any, good.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
PRINCE MICHAEL
MEETSMAGDA

BUCHAREST, Nov. 2 U.N.S0.
For the first time in his life,
Crown Prince Michael Of Ru-
mania has met and talked to
Nine. Magda Lupescu, the titan
haired divorcee for whom his
father, King Carol, once re-
nounced his rights to the throne.
The meeting, it was learned
today, took place a few days
ago at King Carols castle in
Sinaia in the lower Carpathian
Mountains. The king was under
stood to have brought about the
meeting to prove that the con-
tinued presence of Nine. Lupescu
in Bucharest does not disturb
the harmony of the royal family.
Nine. LupeScu presented Mich
ael a number of birthday gifts,
with which the young prince
was overjoyed. For more than
an hour, he chatted with her and
if he thought there was anything
strange in the meeting, gave no
evidence of it.
An official communique was
issued this afternoon outlining
the settlement reached by Carol
and his divorced wife, Princess
Helen. Under terms of the pact,
Princess Helen. will have the
custody of Michael for one
month of the year. He will be
permitted to visit her in Swift
zerland or Italy, but not in Eng
land.
Princess Helen will receive an
allowance of $4,000 a year from
the civil list.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Killing of Doctor
By Truck PrObed

A coroner's jury today will in
quire into the death of DR.. Ed
ward Quarles, 81, a prominent
physician Of Prince Frederick, Md.
DR.. Quarles died early yesterday
from injuries received when he
walked into the side of a truck
operated by John L. Corr. AZ, Of
Richmond, Va at Fourteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest during the heavy rain.
storm.
The physician and his wife were
guests at the Hotel willard.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
(Continued from Page y

&C0neGnue0 TTo" T0$S ~
men of about his own age-Sim-
mons, Robert Hamilton, and
James H. wells. He was IN p
most cheerful mood last night,
and there appeared to be no
reason to suspect suicide.
In any event, police investiga-
ton indicates that suicide would
have been hardly possible, since
the bullet entered the left side of
his head, just under the ear, and
emerged through the right side,
then piercing his arm, which was
flung up beside his head. The bull
let entered the wall.
There were no powder marks
beside the wound.
The gun, however, was Brad
ley's, a .38-caliber police pistol,
which he did not carry, but which
was kept in a drawer in his room.
The shooting occurred about
2:3O this morning. Hamilton,
asleep in the same room, heard
the noise and awoke.
He found Bradley lying on his
back in the adjoining bed, the
gun on his chest. Hamilton told
the police he thought Bradley had
awakened him as joke until he
became alarmed at his heavy
breathing, due to blood seeping
into his throat from the wound.
Wells, one of the other boys
in the apartment. did not hear
any shot, though he was sleeping
in an adjoining room. He told
the police he retired about $50
last night, and heard nothing
more until Hamilton informed
him that Bradley had been shot.
They notified the police. and
a few minutes after the police ar
rived, Simmons came running
into the room. He said he had
seen an ambulance outside. and
was told someone had been shot
in the apartment.
Bradley Ind Simmons spent the
evening together. and Simmons
told a detailed story to the police.
Bradley, he said, had made an
engagement for them with two
girls whom Simmons did not know
but whom he had seen at the
Pelican, a club in the northwest
section Of the city. The girls went
to the apartment and remained
until about midnight, when Brad
ley and Simmons left in the for
mer'S automobile to take them
home.
Car In Collision
They took one to an address i'll
the southeast section of the city
and returned with the other to
Eighteenth and Columbia Road,
not far from Bradley's apartment,
There, Simmons said, he dropped
off at lunchroom and Bradley
presumably took the Nther girl
home.
There was no untoward incident
in the trip about town, re said,
4 except that Bradley'S car collided
with a taxicab in p Street on the
way home. Bradley's car was not
much damaged and he did not
know the extent of the damage tc
the cab.
Hamilton said he had retired
about 1890. The girls were II
the apartment when he returned
home, he said. When he awoke
startled by the sound Of the shot
the light was off in the room
The windows were open, but GOV
cred with Acreens, and the fir'
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Fire Damage Slight
At Czech legation

Fire, believed to have been
started by a short circuit in the
elevator shaft, did slight damage
at the CzechoSlovakian legation,
28OO block Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w., yesterday afternoon. The
fire was not discovered until
smoke spread through the build
ing. The damage was done pr1n-
cipally by smoke and water.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
CUSTOMERS PAY
lUP;BEERFREE

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 2
G.N.S0 Police today found a
storekeeper who said he had a new
cure for business depression. John
Markiewicicz, As, maintained he
kept 40 quarts of beer and a gal
lon of liquor in his grocery store
to give customers without charge
as inducement to pay bills
promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Injured Girl Still
In Serious Condition

Miss Georgia Schwartz, 1T, the
500 block F st. N. E., is still in
a critical condition at Emergency
Hospital with a skull fracture.
She fell from a coping to an
areaway in the District Building
when she attempted to save her
companion, Corbin Thompson,
Of the 1700 block Potomac Ave.
s. E., while they were watching
the Halloween parade Monday
night.
Thompson, however, fell with
the girl and injured his feet.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
STUDENTS HEAR JUDGE

Judge William S. Snow yester-
day presented the Democratic side
of the present political campaign
to the students of the Alexandria
High School at an assembly un-
der the auspices of the civicS
class, which is also holding an
election on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
STATES IN EAST.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HE IS SURE
Enthusiastic Reception Given
Him on Auto Tour Adds
to His Confidence

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2
(I.N.S.).-Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt prepared today for
the final drive Of the presi-
dental campaign, confident
that his four-day invasion of
New England, coupled with AL
Smiths previous visit to that
section, has put the north
eastern industrial States Sin
the bag" for the Democratic
national ticket.
The governor remained at the
Executive Mansion diSpoSing OF
State business and working on
the final three speeches Of the
campaign which he will deliver
in New York city, beginning to-
morrow night.
He will speak from the same
platform with former Governor
Smith in Brooklyn Friday night,
and in Madison Square Garden
Saturday night. Tomorrow night
he will address meeting OF
Roosevelt Republicans" in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Travels $4,000 Miles
Although he has waged the
most strenuous presidential cam
paign- in a generation, travelling
more than 5000 miles Ly train
and automobile, Governor RooSe-
velt has come through the Cruel
ling grind showing little fatigue
and in fighting trim" for the
final smash In New York.
The governor is satisfied
he has spiked the campaign of
fear" and that he has demon
Strated to industrial leaders that
business will be restored to a
prosperous condition under poll
cieS which he has promised to
carry out if elected to the presi-
dency.
He has insisted that his prom
ise of a new deal" for the "for.
gotten man" will not involve
any changes In the nations
fundamental principles, but that
he merely intends to put such
principles into effect. -t.
Although he has characterized
himself a progressive and lib
eral, Governor Roosevelt is con-
vinced that attempts Of Repubd-
can campaign orators to picture
him as a radical who seeks to
bring about dangerous changes in
the governmental structure have
failed to make any impression on
the voters.
The governor returned to the
executive mansion late last night
after a thrilling 30-mile automo-
bile ride, most of the time in the
driving rain, through Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, and Con-
necticut.
Acclaimed by ThrOngs
It was estimated that $4,000
persons stood in the rain and
acclaimed the governor in his
whirlwind campaign from Bos-
ton to Albany by way Of Proyl-
dence, Worcester, Springfield
and Hartford.
Although he was nearly three
hours late in reaching Hartford
in the early evening, a crowd
esti.44ated as 5000 waited pa
tiently in front Of the capitol
to. cheer him as "our next
President"
It was nearly 8 o'clock when
the governor reached Canaan.
Conn, but the village band,
which had been waiting several
hours, struck up Happy Days"
as the Roosevelt car rolled down
the main street.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
CLUB TO HEAR MOVES

Newbold Noyes, associate editor
of the Star, will address the Ad-
vertiSing Club of Washington on
after the Election-What?" at
the clubs luncheon tomorrow at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
REV. McVANN> TO TALK

-Four lectures on the mass will
be delivered by the Rev. James
McVann Of the Paulist Fathers
on the four Sunday evenings of
this month at Immaculte Con-
ception Church, Eighth and N
Streets Northwest. Still pictures
and motion pictures will illus
trate the lectures.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

in the United
States to re.
ceive awards
Of merit of
the Order Of
the Sangreal
for dis in
guiShed S e r.
vice Ito God
a n d human
ity."
The awards
are b q S e d
VI p on tn e
vote Of EpiS-
copal bishops.
The award
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

Hussey, ap-
parently has
gone on the
rocks forever.
The W O.
man physi-
clan, daugh.
ter Of a Vene-
zulean Off
cial, and the
first woman
licensed to
practice med
icine in that
country, has
filed a suit
for alienation
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

Kew "' T. Dudley voted to Rec.
tor Dudley was made particu.
larly for Constructive states
manship in the upholding of
Christian ideals in the Nations
Capital"
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MEET ON SATURDAY

The National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees will meet
Saturday at 2 p. m. in Room 43,
natural history building Of the
National Museum.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
ST. Stephens Rector
Gets Award

The Rev. George F. Dudley,
rector Of st. Stephens Church,
has been chosen with 13 others
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
500, 900 Love Balm
Suit Filed by Wife

The oft-patched romance of
DR.. Virginia Alvarez and her
noVeliSt-huSband, Lindley M,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

L. Nj. HUsSEx Of the affec-
tionS Of her husband in the sum
of 100000 against Mrs. Grace
Sauveur, Of Broadax, near Am
bier, Pa.
The troubled marital affairs
Of the Venezuelan physician
and her literary husband date
back to July, 1928, when the
wife rushed wild-eyed into a
NorriStown police station and
exclaimed that she had shot
my husband and the woman
he, left me for" 49,.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
State police promptly instituted
a rigorous search for the sup
posedly murdered couple, but
the whole matter dissolved in
smoke - fer days later when
police found Hussey and Mrs.
Sauveur occupying a cottage
near Lambertville. N. J.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The tabuuor that tolosUs the total voe thus Gr re-
corded for and Governor Roosevelt IN ne mao
de Presidential poll of Washington Times and other He0S
papers shos the majority that each cGndd0te mas III e0c"
State Uh&ch he is leading. ... - a. ,....
In addition Ctues the OF each candidate on tHe ateS
returns State compared Wh rne GSt
cednu State reports are "Su0Hv
DeeE c?Grt. =. .uoA unnS,
The final table owS the net gain Of eGcn cG0
date In Improved his potto as COM
pared Nth the preceding report from that StGte'