davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

county thoroughly understand the reason for all of
this. They know that the REPUBLICANS KNOW
that they in for the worst defeat in history and
they will resort anything to try to avert the
republican downfall The democrats are together and
many voters who had been undecided are coming in
to the democratic ranks. The people want change,
not only in Santa Cruz county, but III Arizona and
in the United States and they will have it.
The only statement fit to read in the editorial of
county needs able representation in the state senate
We most heartily agree with this and that is our rea
son for saying to the people Of Santa Cruz county
Send Clarence CrenshaW to the senate and don't
send s minister of the gospel.
-O-O-O-
A Few IFS"
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Snoopin' Around
BY AL KIRK

Don't forget the Milk Fund. Drop
your spare change in the bottles.
You will find them at all convenient
places.
! Teacher: "If number of cattle
is called a herd and a number of
sheep a flock what is a number of
camelS?"
Jimmie: ga carton"
! That K. C. luncheon yesterday OBJ
serving Columbus Day was a great
event. We ate SO much we were out
CT commission the rest of the day.
Minister officiating at a funeral:
Friends, all that remains here is
a shell; the nut has gone"
/ AS%N~&C1 - JOOA 4CSA4NA OcPCQ ~
dollar a week for four weeks, what
would he have?"
Modern Pupil: "a radio, Frigid-
aire and a new Buick"
/ When Columbus sighted America
he said: st see dry land" and wasn't
ne some prophet?
Teacher. MARY, your essay on
MY Mother was exactly the same
SIS your brothers"
Mary: yes sir, we have the same
mother"
Many a home brew flat sells flat
home brew.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Small Apartment Wanted BY
couple; no children; reasonably close
in; not strictly modern but easy to
heat and cozy. Will take perman-
emily. Call Phone As at once (Adv)
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

FOR SALE@HouSehold furnish
ings. See or address Ralph H. Zim-
norman, Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-3 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
TO BUY

LOST-WriSt watch. Reward Iur
return to office of the NogaleS In
ternational. (9-5 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
PRECINCT

Justice Of Peace, Pct No 1 CHARLES E. HARDY
Justice of Peace, Pct No. 2 ,,,,,,, G. J. BIBLE
Justice Of Peace, Pct. No. DANIEL H. CARGILL
Constable Of Pet. No. - W. S. Dad) LARCOM
Constable of Pct. No.-2 - JAMES G. KANE
Constable Of Pet. No. 3 - FRED PYEATT
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE

Governor . GEO. w. P. HUNT
Supreme Judge .. A. c. LOCKWOOD
Secretary of State " SCOTT WHITE
Attorney General .. K BERRY PETERSON
State Auditor - ANA FROHMILLER
State Treasurer - NIT SINMS
Corporation Commissioner CHARLES R. HOWE
State Mine Inspector . TOM FOSTER
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Many a home brew flat sells flat
home brew.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Don't forget the Milk Fund. Drop
your spare change in the bottles.
You will find them at all convenient
places.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

When Columbus sighted America
he said: st see dry land" and wasn't
ne some prophet?
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

They now claim that the political pa
cattle business. We guessed that long &g
an artist at throwing the "bull'.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
GIRLS SUPPLEMENTED

The Seward girls, high school basketball team, are to be compli- mented on the clean sportsmanlike game they played when over iii An chorage, writes an Anchorage sub- scriber of The Gateway. Even tho they were on the loosing end, never once did they permit their temper get the best of them, but played as pretty and clean a game as has been seen there in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
THREE BE ARRANGED .
 FIR MISUSE OF MAILS

LOS ANGELES, F'eb., 4, H)-S. C, Lewis, former president of the de- funct Julian Petroleum Corp, Jac- ob Berraan. also known as Jack Bennett and E. H. Rosenberg, both connected with the promotion of the company, will appear in the federal court for arraignment and plead to an indictment charging misuse of the mails in connection with the Julian stock over r-issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
MORE O|V ADDRESS

Continued fron faev Onas Group insurance iS nothing new as it has been carried for years by different labor organizations and many of the railroads and business concerns of the United States have taken group insur- ance on their employees.
 We are permitted, as Local, to obtain group insurance if 75 percent of our members want it. This insurance will be a good thing for any of our members, and a blessing to someone who could obtain insurance in no other way-H .#
 Immediately following Pres ident Fridays interesting talk Vice President Sullivan reported eight applications for member ship in the Local were received and number of others signi- fled their intentions of joining in the near future
 President Priddy will make a trip this coming summer at which time he will endeavor to line up the employees of the Alaska Road Commission and the Bur eau of Education in the Terri tory.
 Both he and his charming wife left today for their home at An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS WITHOUT HEROICs

TO those who have never followed the activities of the u S Geological Survey and only stack the bulletins Of the department the shelf for peruSa rainy day, there is nothing heroic romantic in the dongs of these hardy students of the rocks who have gone
 to the far places of America and Alaska to discover Natures secrets or possibly storehouses of wealth They merely say, Oh that's another of the govern ment departments spending the peepus money. Gosh, what lot of truck they print
 But to those who follow the history of the Geolo- gical Survey ande make study of their accomplish ments there is much of heroism, adventure, hardship and all fruitful of vast and comprehensive knowledge of the mineral of the United States and terri tories fund of information priceless to the prospec- tor the operator or the seeker of oil.
 If we recall rightly 1t was a member of the Geolo- gical Survey who made the first boat trip down the turbulent, treacherous extremely dangerous Colorado going down that great canyon into the unknown ter TOTS where man had gone before Here m Alas ka we have had firs-hand information of their trips into the unknown and fOrbidding regions Of this vast and wild Territory where they frequently have under gone terrible hardships but bazed the way for the prospector and developer They drop out of sight for months on end working away in the isolated areas
 We know of their maps and reports Ot unknown sections that invaluable originated by that superD advenurer the late Dr. Alfred Brooks and earned on hV his tireess successors We know that there many portions of Alaska still to De surveyed and mapped and are confident the work will proceed. But of all the various branches of the government at work ln tms Territory we doubt if any receive as small an annual aDproDrlation During the World War, Dr. Brooks, as curtailment of government funds voluntarily asked the appropriation, then believe about three U1nes since been received be waived It never put back to the former status
 There are no finer body of men in the world than those in the personnel of the Geological Survey Learn ed men and as man to And though working each year under financial handicaps doing the best they can with limited and and equipment not grm- be does one hear from them.
 With the annual appropriation restored to pre-War days 1t means more in the field and qulcKer solving of Alaska's problem Washington should know what actual wealth is embraced in her Northern treas ure house. Washington would readily ascertain tms if it appropriated little more freely to ths Wonder1 branch of our country.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics $40 to 5 D. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball--5 to [ p. n. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday and SaJmd day.
 Mems indoor baseball--7 80 to 10 ID. m, Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball--7:30 to no D. m Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 .o 8.3O p- m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays.
 Mems basketball 830 to 10 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball B .3O to 40 ID. m. Tuesday and Fridays. SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
AVIATION IN 1929

Several remarkable records and number of scientific advances marked the progress of aviation in 1929 Endurance flights with refueng in the air were among the most spectacular performances of the year. eliminating in the record of the "St Louis Robin fly ing APO hours and 21 minutes than IT days and nights before landing
 whole an advance in the direction of safety was corded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
F. A. MO INTOSH DIES

F A. Mcintosh, who came in on the s. s. Starr from the West ward last month. and went Outside, passed away in Seat tie January N, according to word received by Mrs. Mcintosh.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

The Evans Jones Coal C9., are coal for commercial sales and have about 80 men working. They have been shipping about 1s cars week of very good washed coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

There will be business meeting of the Seward Women's club Thurs day aftrnoon, February 6, at 2 ?. n. at the home of Mrs. Meyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

Hunters are notorious for mistakng their targets, and that Anchorage hunter is no exception when ne ne nresented belt to claim wolf bounty, it was pointed nt to him that he had erred in shooting and skinnlng the sheriff's police dog
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

TF YOU RAVEN -T TRIED FRYG RRUHN'S BABY REEF. you aFe certainly missing something.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
FLAMES INVADE
CITY Of DEAD

WINCHESTER, va, Aug. 5.
Filled wish high.grade, dry, fin.
ished lumber, and with d large
quantity of hay and other mate
rials. q large barn. located on
woodstock Lane, directly opposite
Mt. Hebron Cemetery, was totally
destroyed in a spectacular fire.
The burned structure was owned
by Fred l.. Glaize, trading SIS
Glai2e & Brother.
In the path Of the flames and
directly across the narrow. lane
are located the burial lots OF a
number Of distinguished residents
of winchester. The heat Gain.
aged tombstones and monuments
in these lots. stripped stately
spruce trees Of foliage and limbs,
warped and twisted the high iron
fence around the cemetery, ana
also smaller iron fences. Also set
fire to trees within the cemetery
at q considerable distance from
the blaze.
At the height of the fire q dog,
said to belong to Guy Lotion. who
lives in a row Of house adjoining
the burning building. attacked
Mrs. Charles Henry. who was re-
moving furniture from her house.
which was then on fire. The dog
leaped at her shoulder and tore
her flesh badly, but was beaten off
by a 11eighbor. DR.. L. M. Alien
was summoned and cauterized the
wound while the fire was still rag
ing.
Although firemerl poured tons
of water on the blaze, they were
unable to extinguish it until the
barn ana contents we're com
pletely destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HEADS
POSTMASTERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. s.
william G. Dempsey. Keedysville,
Md, was elected president Of the
League Of District Postmasters Of
Maryland at the annual meeting
in Carvel Hall here yesterday.
Other officers chosen are r. H.
Ward, Jarrettsville, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Mary M. Gooch.
Bethesda, secretary treasurer: D.
H. Stonesifer. Baltimore, member
Of the executive committee.
Thirty-five postmasters attended
the convention. President Demp.
sey presided and joseph M. Arm.
strong. Of Annapolis, opened the
meeting with q short prayer, and
later addressed the gathering on
efficiency 0f the Postal service. -
Following the business session
luncheon was served, In course of
which Mayor Walter Z. Quen'
stedt and Theodore McKeldi1,
representing Mayor William F..
Broefling, Of Baltimore, spoke.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
EIEER,
WANTS OUT
staff Photo

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 5.-Dr.
Asa w. Chamberlin. 76.year-old
inmate Of the state penitentiary
serving q life sentence for the
murder and dissection !, Of his
Judge Albert Chambeflin,
has urged James c. Page, local
attorney, to proceed with . peti-
ton for his pardon.
Entering the penitentiafy at 50,
Dr.. ChAmberlin has served Is
years while reiterating his inrio-
cence Of the crime for which he
was convicted by a jury 6t 0ooch-
land county farmers IN January,
1918.
Page has drawn up q petition.
He added that nine Of the Jurors
who. sentenced the aged physician
to life Imprisonment have agreed
to sign o paper to be presented
to Governor John Garland Pol
lard for his consideration. Page
viii ask Judge John Rutherford,
who presided at the Chanaberlin
trial, and David n. Leake, who
acted as special prosecutor, to
sign the petition.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Pursuit Nets Auto,
Prisoner Gets AlDuu

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. s.
A wild chase of 90 miles after q
careening auto netted Town Ser.
aeant walter Mitchell FAILS
Church, an empty sedan, but no
prisoner.
The pursuit began when. the
officer observed the car hurting
through the town at = high rate
Of speed and swerving from one
side OF the road to the other. He
dashed after the car on his
motorcycle but was. unable to
halt it even after he had fired
several shots.
Near Chantilly the car sudden
" turned into d side road ana the
occupant jumped out ana disap-
peared in 4 dense thicket.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Sick stomachs. solir stoniachs
and indigestion usually mean ex-
cess acid. The stomach nerves are
over!stifnulated. Too much acid
makes the stomach and intestines
sour.
Alkali Kills acid instantly. The
best form Is Phillips Mix Of
Maenesia, because one harmless.
tasteless dose neutrali1es many
times its volume In acid. Since its
invention. 50 yeas ago. Il has re-
NAMED the standard with ply.
sicia1ls everywhere.
Take Q spoonful IN water and
your unhappy condition wan pgo@
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
DEEP| MYSTERY
At AN END

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Ailg.
5.-Although Mary washington
Hospital officials asserted on five
separate occasions to newspaper
men that they were without any
infOrrha ton as To the identity Of
a patient who has been tifacon-
SciotiS at the hospital for the past
week and added that the fIian
Vas brought to the Institution BY
three iinid dentified strangers who
hastily departed.
q state Traffic officer nj. q.
Sneed stated that he had carried
the patient To the hospital and
alaD gave them b verbal account
Of the accident and the name If
the driver of the truck in which
the unconscious man was riding
when hurt.
officer Sneed said he was in
uniform Rt the time, that he con-
Yersed for some T1emeiltSs with
hospital authorities and that he
awaited the arrival Of physician
before leaving.
'SneeQ was accompanied Dy the
truck driver. who gave his naine
to the nurse in charge. He said:
IT took the patient there my.
self in my car and left him, at
the same time leaving the name
of the driver Of the truck. I
then waited until Or. scott
dressed, came from his home to
the hospital, and examined the.
patient. In the meantime / made
4 verbal statement Of the details
Of the accident
Officer Sneed'S statement
brought to q close an investiga-
tion by local officials into the
identity Of the accident Victim
and eliminated the theory tl1st
the patient had been a victim Of
foul play.
AT the same time, however,
his disclosure that hospital All.
thorities' had been guilty Of mis-
statements is expected to cause
an upheaval.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
IS KEPT.
BY OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 5.
william w. McCabe, 40. chairman
Of the Maryland waterfront Com!
mission, yesterday was reelected
mayor Of Ocean City for the fifth
consecutive term In one Of the
hottest municipal elections held
at this Maryland resort in the
last IS years. His majority over
DR.. Francis j. Townsend.
physician, was but SO votes.
Two hundred and eighty-four
taxpayers visited the polls. Under
the voting law here only tax
payers are eligible to vote and,
yesterday many from Washing
ton. Baltimore. Wilmington.
Philadelphia and other points
cast their ballots.
Election results follow: For
Mayor William w. McCabe, l61:
DR.. F. j. Townsend, 123. For
three city council positions: Cliff
ford p. Cropper. 1862: John M.
Mumford, 1853: william b. 8.
Powell, 158: Harry j. Cropper,
129; Robert j. Massey, 122;
Charles w. Purnell, 40.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Reduce. .
the Acid
In sick stomachs- Instantly

E v y -
ably end in five minutes. Then
you will always know what to
do. Crude ana harmful methods
viii never appeal TO you. Go
prove this for your own sake. 1t
may save q great many diSasree-
able hours.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk Of MagneSia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
In CORRECTING excess acids. 2Sc and
SOC q bottle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been
the q. s. Registered Trade Mark
Of The Charles II. Phillips Chem
ical Company and its predecessor
chArles n. Phillips since l67s.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
$4,000 WILL GET
OLD AGE COIN

ALBANY, Aug. Subsistence by
the State to the aged poor win be
based on the need OF the individ.
ual and will not be in the form
Of q pension, Charles H. johnson,
social welfare commissioner, an
nounced today.
Applications for relief under the
law enacted by the last legislature
will be received after September
l. but allowances will not start TN
til January /.
Commissioner johnson has just
sent to county and city commits.
sioners Of public welfare the rules
which have been adopted by the
department to govern the admin.
istration Of the old age relief law.
Commissioner johnson said:
"OId age relief may be giVei1
Under the new law to the fol.
lowing persons:
zone who has attained the
are Of 20 years ana il unable to
support himself, either I'm whole
or In part; and has no children
or other person able to support
him and responsible under the
law for his support.
Zone wh0 ID . citizen OF the
United States.
Zone who has been q resi-
dent Of the State Of New York
for at least ten years immedi.
ately preceding his application
for aid age relief.
"One who has resided in and
been an inhabitAnt of the
county or city in which the ap-
plicatiOn Il made for at least
one year Immediately preceding
the date Of application.
"One who il not, because of
his physical or mental cOndi.
tfOn, in need Of continued In.
stituti6nal care"
Indications are that there will
be about $4,000 persons in the
state eligible for the relief and
that the total cost will be about
$12, 600. 900 q year, half Of which
will be borne by the counties.
The allowance to each individ-
uAl will be based entirely upon
his need. but 1t is expected to
average about $3.50 q year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
2 RezOnitag Pleas
Are Giuen AnnrOpnL

!. ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. Sine
board OF. county commissioners
has approved two applications for
rezOnirlg tracts in Bethesda and
Silver Spring, following public
hearings held recently.
Property IN the Bethesda area
owned by Albert w. walker is to
be changed from residential "a"
to commercial ID and. residen-
tial n
The lands of the washington
Gas Light COMPANY, located ial0ng
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks in Silver Spring, will be
changed from residential IA" to
industrial e, \ III:
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Opponent Is Sought
For Senator Glass

RICHMOND, va, Aug. 5.-H.
B. McCornaac, winchester business
man, is being mentioned for
the Republican nomination for
United States senator to oppose
Carter Glass. The Republican
State convention viii meet in
Roanoke August 80 to name q
candidate. C. BaScom Slemp has
been suggested, but it Is virtually
certain he would decline. AS q
matter of fact the Republicans are
finding great difficulty in finding
anyone of prominence who is will.
ing to make q race in Virginia
this year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
70,
KILLED KIN,
B0X, II
State Lines Up Witnesses, Set
to Claim Death Penalty
For Aged Mountaineer.

LURAY. Va. Aug. 5.-Jacob
CubDage. the 7S-yeAr-oId grand.
father who shot ana killed his
is,year.oid grandson, Fred Cub.
Baee, probably win know his fate
tonight.
The case Ii due To 30 to the
jury about B O'Clock this after
noon.
witnesses to rebut the story
told BY the old tiacuntAnieer D1
the stand yesterday were in court
today to tell their story Df the
shooting IN the mountain retreat
or CubbAee, which resulted In the
death Of the old mans grandson.
CubbA9e was called to the
stand At J o'clock yesterday after
noon to testify in his own behalf.
He was the first OF 20 witnesses
called BY the defense.
He appeared very deaf and told
his attorney that the only way
he knew him was By his voice.
He said he could. not zee Fred
Cubbaee very well when ne shot
him. SH
shot &C his Knees
He shot In the general direc.
tion Of his knees to prevent the
Boy from attacking him.
Jake said that ne was 10 years
old and weikhed 116 pounds, and
that his grandson was nearly
SIX feet tail ana weighed 11S
pounds.
He testified that he had been
threatened In the morning by
some OF the younger men, but on
account Of his age he told them
that he could not defend him.
self II he wanted to.
When Leonard Lucas and Fred
Cubbage came to the house Of
Jake they violated the old mans
order by crossing q rye field
which he told Fred he must
avoid. Fred disregarded the or.
der, crossed the field, came to
Uncle Jake's cabin and de-
liianded . fruit jar Of alleged
liquor.
He said that the jar was his.
Jake's daughter, Amanda, is,
found the Jar and turned it over
to Fred.
Uncle Jack was apparently dis.
ttirbed because Fred had violated
the old mans orders to not cross
the rye patch. The young man
is alleged to have threatened to
break Jake's gun and was ad-
vanCing towards the old man
with one hand raised and the
other holding the can as II to
strike, when Jake shot him In
the left side.
The gun was alleged to have
been resting by the door of the lit
tie cabin which was Jake's home
The old man denied the evi-
dence that had been advanced by
the Commonwealth witnesses to
show that he had expressed a re-
gret that he had not shot the boy
through the heart instead Of the
leg.
Tne other star witnesses for the
defense were Amanda; 16-year-old
daughter Of Jake, who confirmed
her fathers testimony, and Mel
win, 19-year-old son Of the Old man.
Melvin also testified.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Oldest World War
Veteran. N, Buried

CUEPEPEifS, Va, Aae. say.
den Bell, a, oldest enlisted man
In the American Expeditiotiary
Forces. was bIfied here yesterday.
Bell, at the ago Of SO. was 4pAf.-
IIiitted BY q special ruling Of the
War Department to enlist IN
the Army and was sent to France
with combat forces. He was
wounded during service and,
after recovering. travelled over
ANies' territory. addressing Amer
lean troofIS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Famous Porter Dies
at IS; Once Served
Gen. Sheridan

WINCHESTER, va. Aug. s.
Richard Ashby, colored, probably
the last Of the old regime Of
hotel porters In winchester, died
in Memorial Hospital, where he
had been O patient.
He was 05 years old, and
Dick" as he was familiarly
known, had served as hotel porter
here for half a century, having
begun his career lust after the
civil war.
He had waited on scores of
famous persons, among them
Gen. Phil Sheridan who visited
here after the war.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Pnture1ut Seiners
HuUe Good Catches

LEONARDTOWN. Nd, Aug. S.
On the Patuxent River the seine
haulers are making some good
hauls Of fish. Charles K. Clarke
caught 250 pounds in his sene
last week.
DR.. Leonard B. johnson and
Mrs. Johnson, of Morganza, went
fishing off Sandgates during the
week and with hook and lire.
using soft crabs as bait, caukht
SO large spots along with sew
efal hard-headS and trout.