davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Freight LOGdings
NhOZ1 An Increase

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended on November 10
totaled 575,85 cars, according to
reports filed today by the rail-
roads with the American Railway
Association. This was an increase
of 38,758 over the previous week.
when loadings were reduced owing
to election day and observance Of
ArmiStice Day. Compared with
the corresponding week last year
the total was reduction Of IT,
652 cars.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Insult Suffering
From Old AiL11ent

ATHENS, Nov. 26 G.N.S0.
Symptoms of his recurring dia-
bette ailment today prompted
Samuel insults physician to order
changes in his diet. It was un-
officially learned that extradi-
ton papers for the indicted ex-
utilities magnate are expected
here from the United States next
Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Deaths of TlUO Laid
To Broken Romance

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Nov.
26 UN.S0.-A broken romance
today was blamed by police for
the Staying with a hunting knife
Of Lois Pottinger, %. daughter of
a wealthy druggist. by Murt Skill
ing, IS. Of FL Paso, who also
killed himself with the knife. The
tragedy occurred during a tryst
at Santa Monica Beach. where
Miss Pottinger was believed to
have disclosed her love for
another man.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Reno Bank Holiday
Is Extended AqUin

RENO. New, Nov. 26 QN.SJ.-
"A "bank and business holiday"
officially proclaimed November /
for two weeks today was extended
for the second time by Gov. Fred
Balzar. The new debt moratorium
will be three weeks. Meanwhile
depoSitors speeded plans to reor.
Ganize IL closed banks owned by
the George Wingfield interests.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
GretG NiSSen Not
To DiUOrce Husband

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 U.N.SO.
Greta NiSSen, beautiful blonde film
actress, and Weldon Hepburn, ac-
tor, announced today that they
had become reconciled and that
a mutual consent divorce suit
filed in Mexico had been with
drawn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
NOtre Dame to Play
West Point in Rain

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 GN.sJ.
Rain. nothing but rain. was the
weather mans prediction for the
Army-Notre Dame football game
here today.
= It raine Throughout he night,
and there was q steady drizzle
early today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26


wait until the boys start to hand
out those postoffices down
South. There will be more peo-
pie killed in the rush than in
the flood.
Got some real debt informa-
tion first hand yesterday, and
not from an editorial. Mr.. W.
G. McAdoo was out to visit me.
incidentally, all he did (and
this didn't come from him,
either; it comes from known
facts) was to make the next
President of the United States.
He says he will absolutely stay
in the Senate and accept no
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
How Cardinals Line Up
Against Loyola Team
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, Q P. M.
CATHOLIC U.

Uatholic UnVersity Reserves-Calender (62) DOnaher
k42 Drangnis (5s) Finn (4); G. Gearty (72), Mcvean
Ee4 Ball tss ROsenfield (2s) j. Nally (47 Schmidt (6S
Stapleton (64l Duscha ss) Lennon 69) Stafford 4 T.
Naly (70), McCabe 45), Biinger (67 Cook (23) Pyne
SSI, zoss (6o) christiansOn (62), Mcdonald (46),
losty & GS7); S. n.u >oo> ,o> ,o,>
farley (, Fitzpatrick {1) Foard (S Ford (4s) Jasait
K60) Kamks (S7), Molnaur (53). -
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Chicago Mix Price
Seen Cut to 9 Cents

CHICAGO. Nov. 26 UN.S0.-A
reduction from II cents to cents
q quart in the price Of Chicago's
milk Was expected today as the re-
suit Of the action of the Milk
Wagon Drivers onion in accept
ing a $5.00-a-Week cut in pay by
q vote of .,758 to 2.l53.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
COLD WAVE HITS WEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 U.N.SJ.
From western Canada a new cold
wave swept in on Chicago today.
The temperature dropped from
Is last night to % today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
HALFBACK DIES OF FLU

DENVER, Nov. 26 O.NS).
John Panek, %, star halfback on
the University Of Denver football
team. died at a local hospital
early today Of influenza.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

Cabinet position, even if offered
Later in the afternoon came out Congresswoman
Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of w. j. She was bred
in the purple in politics and shows it.
1t was the first Thanksgiving the Democrats have
celebrated since B. G. (before Cooldge).
CcopyrlSht McNauEht syndleatsp
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov. 26-If you think
this Democratic victory brought on harmony, just
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
BOWIE CHARTS

FIRST RACE -Chatterf0L Fetch, Fluffy Lee
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

James Carson of Juneau re- turned to the capital city after spending a day visiting in the Narrows city.
 -X- Father Monroe will hold mass Sunday morning.
 X
 Dick Hanson and Dick Burch made shipments totalling six boxes of trout to the Seattle and Portland markets.
 Mrs. Doris Van Fleet and little son left for a visit in the States.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20
ACTOR COMMANDED
 TO COURT PRINCESS

If you had your choice of be- ing incarcerated in the pits of 8 salt mine or making love to q princess, which would you choose?
 Neil Hamilton in James Cruze's lates production, "The Command Performance," show ing Saturday only at the Coli scum Theatre, chooses the prin- cess, but there are strings at- tached!
 Hamilton plays dual role. Tn one characterization he plays the part of Peter Fedor, a travel ing actor, who commits the sin of striking prince of royal blood, which is his second characterization. The actor iS arDrehended and about to t., sentenced to the salt pits when his res 2mblance to Prince Alexis whose erson he so rudely vio- lated, is discovered.
 Serblandt, the country If Prince Alexis, is at odds vii o large md more powerful coun try and seeks an alliance with Kordovia. War hovers on the horizon and Serblandt's ambas sadors are in despair. Their only hope is in a marriage between Alexis and Princess Katerina of Kordovia.
 Prince Alexis refuses to pay court to the princess. For one thing, he does not wish his life to be guided by the government of his ountry. Also he has heard that Katerina is a very sophisti- cated young lady with very mo- Gern ideas. The country is in de- spair when Peter appears on the scene, with his remarkable re- semblance to Alexis and his ad- mitted cleverness in playing the role of a lover.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Eugene Wheeler, sen of James H. Wheeler will be graduated al the North Pacific Dental College
 Portland, next month. He ex- poets to take the dental board
 examinations in Oregon and Washington then returning tc
 Alaska take the examination before the Alaska board in Ju-
 neau during the m onth ol August.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

The faculty employed at the Petersburg schools have all been re-employed and signified their intention of returning before the opening of the September term of School.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Chris Lang told his friends that he was getting ready to plant potatoes in the vacant lot abreast of the Modern Grocery and Lang's Mems Tailoring es- tablishment. He leveled off the stump holes and filled it in with clay so that that piece of ground will not be such an eye sore as it has been.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

c. s. Hubble of Seattle, mem Der of the firm of Hubble 6 Waller, contractors came to Petersburg and left for the main land where he is looking into some mining properties. He took supplies, tools and powder to carry on his work.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20
LAUGH WITHOUT
 GROWING FAT

An evening of the heartiest and most good-humored laugh ter to be found anywhere js guaranteed all those who see "The Hot Heiress," the First Ma tional production, showing at the Coliseum Theatre, Thursday and Friday.
 Ben Lyon, whose magnificent work in "Hell's Angels" and in My Past" is featured W h beautiful Ona Munson.
 The story, which is an original by Herbert Fields, is very much out of the ordinary, and Rogers and Hart, Broadway hit-makers have done three captivating songs, "Like Ordinary People De-" "You're the Cats" and "No body Loves a Riveter."
 The truth of the last title is to be doubted, however, for more than one feminine heart amona the fans will be envying the "Hof Heiress" her roughneck lover played with such gusto by Ben Lyon.
 Northwestern scheduled to sai May 24th, has been cancelled. Waterfront property for sale cheap for cash.-Inquire thie Office.
 X |LOST-C0nklin fountain pen. green with black, gold crescent on side of cap. Reward is re- turned to this office. FOR RENT-2 and 3-ro0m A partments. = Inquire this office.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

The local schools close today with final graduating exercises of the Senior Class. It is now whoopee for the little fellows until next September.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20
TOWN TOpIcH

A. F. Lee of Seattle was re- giStered at the hotel.
 K. F. Mcleod registered at the Arctic Hotel the fore part of the week.
 J c. A. Jensen of Deep Cove was a Petersburg visitor for couple of days.
 James H. Wheeler left on the Northwestern for Seattle where he will remain for short while.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Herring, Tuesday, a baby boy.
 w. B. Chapman of Straits Is- land was visitor in town during the past week.
 Frank Raynor and son Mathew came in from their fox island near Cape Fanshaw.
 Chet Johnson representing National Grocery was visiting the local trade during the week.
 Flour for distribution among i2digents of Petersburg was re- ceived at Citizens Dock last week.
 Wash Bayne is clearing up the lot adjoining Jack Nelson's bar Der shop and aiding in making Indian Street more presentable. -X- May 3Oth, being Memorial Day, the Northland will leave Seattle cn the 28th, instead of the 3Oth as scheduled.
 K
 William Lewis, Jr., and family of Wrangell visited with LeWls' sister Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger. They returned home on Monday morning.
 x MT. and Mrs. Greg Hildebrand came in from their fox ranch iii Beeche's pass for mail and SUD- plies.
 , MT. and Mrs. William Tamaree and granddaughter Marian Paul, came over from Wrangell to visit with friends over the last week end. Snow Shoe wireless reports that Oscar Nicholson is making arrangements to lease the Scow Bay Cannery this summer with ali option to purchase the plant not later than 1884. The local schools close today with final graduating exercises of the Senior Class. It is now whoopee for the little fellows until next September.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Northwestern scheduled to sai May 24th, has been cancelled.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

LOST-Conklin fountain pen green with black, gold crescent on side of cap. Reward is re- turned to this office.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Waterfront property for sale cheap for cash.-Inquire thie Office.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Snow Shoe wireless reports that Oscar Nicholson is making arrangements to lease the Scow Bay Cannery this summer with an option to purchase the plant not later than 1884.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

A. F. Lee of Seattle was re giStered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

FOR RENT-2 and 3-ro0m A partments. Inquire this office.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

K. F. Mcleod registered at the Arctic Hotel the fore part of the week.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Chet Johnson rcpresentino National Grocery was visiting the local trade during the week.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Flour for distribution amone indigents of Petersburg was re- ceived at Citizens Dock last week.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

MT. and Mrs. William Tamaree and granddaughter Marian Paul, came over from Wrangell to
 visit with friends over the last week end.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Frank Raynor and son Mathew came in from their fox island near Cape FanShaw.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Wash Bayne is clearing up thu lot adjoining Jack Nelson's bar. Der shop and aiding in making Indian Street more presentable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Radio Notes
New York

; "Chandu the Magician" the serial thriller heard on Station WDRC of Hartford five evenings week at 7:30 o'clock owes its heightened realism to the fact that the producers sent Miss Vera olson, one of the collaborators, to Egypt . to absorb native lore and to ob- serve at first hand local customs. . She took with her, in order to re- : cord her impressions on the spot, : an aluminium portable dictaphone machine. Miss Olson wandered . about Cairo and other Egyptian cities before continuing to the : Orient in search of "Chandu" at mosphere for the series, which Is probably the first in radio to be based upon a characters ability to perform feats of magic and illu- sions.
 Incidentally, young and old, both timid and brave, are following the periIs attending Chandu and his party without losing sleep or de- veloping abnormally high blood pressure. An indication of it's pop ularity with young folks is to be found in the fact that not long ago the Los Angeles county board of education formally requested that the programs be presented early in the evening so that the school children would not have to wait lip after their bedtime hour, to hear 1t.
 An event unique in the annals of the Hartford Isolation hospital took place recently, when 32 chill dren selected from the young folks program of Sttaion WDRC, Hart ford, congregated on the grounds of the city institution to give q part and entertainment for Billy Hastings, the 11-years-old young ster who has been in an artificial lung" since last September follow ing an attack of infantile paralysis Billy had invited the boys and girls him, and about 800 accepted his invitation!
 Dressed in his Sunday best. and seated in the wheel-chair which takes the place of his respirator seven hours daily he greeted his guests cheerfully. Speakers in- cluded Mayor William J. Rankin of Hartford, other city officials. and Sterling V. Couch. WDRC program director. the master of ceremonies
 There were ice cream. soda, and goodies aplenty,-the gift of food concerns who cooperated with the radio station to make the after noon a memorable one for Billy and his guests.
 Billy owes much of the improve ment in Lis condition to radio. ac- eording 10 hospital authorities, be- ezuse events spch as this lawn rSrty have kept him keyed up' and also taken his mi-d off his own physical condition. Radio also brought the plucky Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
TEAM
 SIGNED BY C. B. s.

Peggy Keenan and Sandra Phil lips, titan haired two-piano team, whose Piano Pictures" have been broadcast over WABC and a coast to-coast Columbia network twice weekly since January 5, have been signed by the Columbia Broadcast ing System as a regular sustaining feature of lhe network. Beginning Tuesday, July 12, their original combinations of classic and popular selections will be heard each Tues day from 7:15 to 7:30 D. m., and each Friday, from 5:45 to 6:00 D. m.. EDST.
 On May 2 of this year. the titan haired young pianists took part in the first successful broadcast of a musical program from the air. Tn a specially constructed studio aboard an 18-passenger Curtiss Condor plane of the latest design, the girls presented their "Piano Pictures while flying high above New York city.
 In addition to their bi-weekly broadcasts. the Misses Keenan and Phillips have appeared in leading vaudeville and movie houses of the Metropolitan area. They recently completed run at the Palace. oBth graduates of the vaudeville and concert stage, they have been prominent in theatrical circles for the last four years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
On the Air Today
,:s:.,. ss. WEAF x,,sss.,.. ssS
 New Fork
New York

g.oo-CharIes spross. piano; Ed
 ward Rice, violin. B:15--Skippy--sketeh. s:30-Garden Melodies. e:0o-Sert Room orchestra. e.30-Mountaineer Music. e:f5-Back of the News in Wash ington-Wflliam Hard. 7:00---Federation Hymn Sing. 7:15-Florence Wightman. Harp. S:30-Ray Perkins. comedian;
 Van Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs - sketch. s:OO-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. s:30--Mafy and Bob--sketch. e:OO-Presentation of National
 Graphic Society Medal to Mrs Amelia Earhardt Put "a, nam by President Hoover " at Constitution Hall. Wash
 ington.
 e:3O-Ed Wynn, comedian; voor-
 hees band. Understanding -Sharkey Fight. 11:0O-Russ Columbo. songs. 11:15-Opry House Tonight -skit 11:30--Dornberger orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs. A.. M.
 12:O5-Pettis orchestra. 12:30-Oleanders orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
2. !. WDRc ..'ss,s... ..ss
Hartford

5:00-Tommy Christians Pali-
 sades orchestra. 5:15-"Moot the Artist" 5:30-Musical Comedy Memories 6:00-George Halls orchestra. 6:15-Dusky Twins. 6:30-Basebail Scores. 6:35-Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:45-Noble Sisslo's orchestra. 7:00-Tito Guizar. 7:15-The Mills Brothers. 7:3O-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Newbridge Quartet. S:00-Willard hmison. tenor; Rog-
 CT Whites orchestra. 8:15-Lyman's Californians. 9:30-The Dictators. S:45-Comic Strip. 9:00-Ben Bernie and his orches-
 tra.
 9:30-Wallace Mystery Drama. 10:00-Music that Satisfies; Alex
 Gray. 10:15-Eddie Dunstedter, organist
 male quartet. t0:30-Sharkey-Sch Fight
 returns. 1:00-Irene Beasley, blues singer. 11:15-Freddie Martins Dessert
 orchestra. 11:30-Harold Stern's orchestra. 11:45-Little Jack Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

youngster nationwide attention, for Kate Smith dedicated a pro-
 gram to him several weeks ago, and urged her listeners to write to the boy. They did .. to the tune of more than 5000 letters and scores of gifts ranging from chewing gum to field glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

What is so rare as day in June" will be the idea in back of the program to be presented at 6 o'clock tonight from WLWL on the 1st day of Summer" Music and readings appropriate to the date have been chosen for this broad cast. which will he warm-in name only and cooling and smooth ing to the listener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
.is;sr. s:s WABC x.,ssse,e. ss"
New York

5:15-Meet the Artist. 5:30-Thora Martens, soprano;
 Phil Porterfield, baritone. 6:00-Hall orchestra. 6:15-Reis and Dunn, songs 6:30-Republican Convention An
 alysis.
 6:45-Sissie orchestra. 7:00-Tito Guizar. tenor. 7:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 7;30-Connie Boswell, songs. 7:45-Georgie Price, comedy;
 Kreuger's orchestra. Willard Amison. tenor;
 Whites orchestra. S:15-Lyman orchestra. 8;30-kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Joe Palooka-sketch. 9:00-Bernie orchestra. 9:30-Crime Club-The Strange
 Countess. 10:00-Alex Gray, baritone; Shil-
 krets orchestra. 10:15-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 Male quartet. 10:30-Symphony orchestra; Direc-
 tion Howard Barlow. 11:00-Irene Beasley, contralto;
 Berrens orchestra. 11:15-Martin's orchestra. 11:30--Stern orchestra. 11:45-Jack Little, songs. 12:00-Nelson's orchestra. A. M.
 12:30-Coon-S Sanders orchestra. 1;00-Hoplsins' orchestra. 1:30-Gasparre's orchestra. 498.7m-WICC, BridgepOrt-8OOk P M. 5;0O-News Flashes. 5:1J-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston - The
 Dance Parade, orchestra. 5:30-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service. Boston - The
 Melody Mart. 4 5:45--C. Q. Miller presents Slim
 Martin and his All Ameri-
 cans"
 6:00-News.
 6:15-Julie Carten, songs. 6:30-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston-"BiS
 Brother. Bob Emerys Op-
 portunity Night. 6:45-Havcn Four. 7:00-Mem ries of Yesteryear -
 Joseph Lopez. 7:15-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service - Big Brother
 Bob Emery. " .N' :30-Florence Davidson Cohen,
 readings and songs. 7:45--FroSl Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston - Dan
 Sullivan and his Shamrock
 orchestra. S:00-F'rom Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston - The
 Gossipers S:15-f'rom Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston-Hilly-
 Billy George. S:30-Three Kings and a Queen. S:45-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston - Book
 Talk by George c. Ross. 9:00-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service - Yankee Net
 work Artists Recital. 9:3O-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston Organ
 Recital, with Helen Barr,
 soprano. 10:00-News Flashes. 1O:15-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston-Broad-
 cast from Paramount Ball
 room. Al Starita and his
 orchestra. 10. 30-FrOm Shepard BroadcaSt-
 ing Service, Boston Elm
 erson Gill and his Totem Pole orchestra. 1:00-Fred Esposito and his Ra- dio orchestra. 11:15-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston Fran cis J. Cronin at the Console 11:30-From Shepard Broadcast
 ing Service, Boston-Broad cast from Hotel Westmin-
 ster Roof Gardens. Carl
 Moore and his Blue Heaven
 Boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Egan Removed
From Office

SAN FRANCISCO, June q. U.P)-
Frank j. Egan, San Francisco pub
lie defender, today was removed
from his $4,000 a year position be-
cause he refused to aid police in
their investigation of the death of
Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes, his old
time friend and client.
Egan, who mysteriously disap-
peared after Mrs. Hughes body
was found, ostensibly the victim of
hit-run driver, refused to testify
at the inquest held into her death
on grounds that anything he might
say might be used by police as
basis for charges against him. He
accused police of "harraSsing" him.
Egan reappeared in private san
itarium several days after his dis
appearance. He refused to say
where he had been.
Police said their investigation re-
vealed Egan was beneficiary of Mrs.
Hughes will and insurance policies.
They insisted she was murdered by
persons who deliberately drove a
heavy automobile over her.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
POLICE ARREST
THREE YOUTHS
ON SUSPICION

LOS ANGELES, June 2. UP
Police today arrested two girls and
q youth, believed to have had con-
nections with a bandit gang which
operated extensively in southern
California until a prominent real
estate man elected to shoot 1t out"
during a recent holdup.
Interception Of a letter sent to
the mother Of Mrs. Lois Summers,
13. Ontario, led to the arrest Of
Mrs. Summers, Miss Jere Lyle, 10,
and Ewing Britain, %. They were
booked on suspicion of robbery
pending further questioning.
An unsigned note to Mrs. Sum-
mers' mother said Dear Mother:
I am now working on a paying
job. I left that crowd I was run
ming with. One of them was shot
and another wounded"
Dick Bowers, alleged holdup man,
recently was seriously wounded by
William Keim, a realtor, who said
he thought he wounded another
robber, who escaped. Later three
women and two men, suspected as
members Of Bowers gang, were ar
rested and Jailed.
Police said they thought the let
ter may have referred to this
group of suspects.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Infant Loses
His Appendix

NEW YORK, June 2. U.P)-
The removal of an infants
appendix Immediately after it's
birth, believed to be the first
successful operation of its kind
on record, was revealed today
at a Brooklyn hospital.
The operation was perform
ed at Prospect Heights and
Brooklyn Maternity hospital on
a boy born on May % to Mrs.
Florence Bryan, Brooklyn. At
the childs birth physicians
noticed a serious hernia in
vOlving the appendix and de-
cided upon immediate sur
gerry.
The baby. weighing three
pounds at birth, has gained
one pound and one ounce since
the operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
NUMEROUS BONUS ARMIES ON
THEIR WAY TOWARD CAPITAL

From San Francisco 600 men
at Council Bluffs, Ia.
From Salt Lake City (27 men
left Council Bluffs.
From Detroit 900 mem at
Toledo, o.
From Chicago (12OO mem
nearing Toledo.
From Chicago (4OO men)
left Pittsburgh in box cars.
From Camden. N. ]. 400
mem nearing Washington.
From Fort Worth, Tex. go
mem somewhere in Texas"
From New Orleans 200 mem
left Opeliha, Ala, in trucks.
A group of Is men was pre-
pairing to leave Albany. N. Y,
today, and 500 men at Okla
homa City and 25O at Denver
planned TO start tonight.
From San Antonio, Tex, 525
members hoped 30 depart to-
morrow. and an army of 1000
was being recruited at Kansas
City, also 60 go tomorrow.
At Cleveland, 400 veterans
organized to start for Wash
ington, Saturday, and 800 more
at Wichita, Kan, announced
they would leave Sunday.