davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
GANCSTERE GUNS TAKE
 LIVES OF 2 MEN, I WOMAN

PITTSBIRGH.-A woman and .vo men were shot and killed and an- other man was wounded, probably fa- tally, when gangsters' guns fired five times in aalittle grocery store in Braddock, a suburb of Pittsburgh.
 Two men fired with dead precision to kill Joseph Libsanco, proprietor of the stores his 27-year-old wife, and Louis TOman, 70y a customer. Lib sanco's brother; Michael, 28, was wounded socseriously that he is not expected tos live.
 Residents of the suburb said three men drove. up to the store shortly after 9 a., m. While one remained in the car the other two entered the store and fired the shots. They then ran out, leaped in the car and speed ed away.
 The store was opened only three weeks ago.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
MAKERS OF BEER NOT
 LIKELY TO BE MOLESTED

ASHINGTON.-Citi who m na
 WASHINGTON. - Citizens who manufacture wine OF beer in their homes for home. consumption with no sales involved are held by Prohibition Director Woodcock to be beyond the reach of federal enforcement agen- cies.
 As a matter of fact, Woodcock ex- plainedx the home manufacturer is liable to punishment if the liquor he produces is intoxicating in fact" This, he said, is a point for a jury to decide.
 Practically speaking, however, he added, evidence being in the home of the manufacturer, a trial cannot be. obtained unless commercial features are involved upon which search warrant could be issued.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
NEW YORK SENATOR PLAYS
 HOOVER ADMINISTRATION

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-In. his address as temporary. chairman of the New York Democratic. convention, United States Senator Robert Wagner de- clared whoever attains judicial or other public office by dishonest means should be driven therefrom, as also from the ranks of his party" The declaration awas an indirect reference to the grand jury investigation of al- ieged judicial scandals in New York City.
 Wagner said the last. Is months in Washington4have witnessed collapse of the Presidents panacea for farm relief, collapse of the hope of tax re- auctions, collapse of foreign trade, collapse of domestic industries, a tre- mendous increase in unemployment, and collapse of the administration s scientific -pretensions.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
Romance
 Of Royalty
WEDDING. OF. KING BORIS OF EULG ARIA. AND PRINCESS
 GIOVANNI OF ITALY

ASSISTI, Italy; Oct. N.-With their own gay wedding attire and that of their party drenched by rain ard hail, Princess Giovanni of Italy, daughter of the king and queen, and Czar Boris Ill of Bulgaria were mar ried today in the upper basalica of the Church of St. Francis The. mar riage was witnessed by a gathering of kings and princes and some of the most notable folks of Europe.
 Giovanni is a Roman Catrolic, and he an orthodox Greek Catholic. A high autftorify said Baris is ta' re- main Roman Catholic and their childreni w11l be educated in the Catholic faith.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
REP. CURRY, CALIFORNIA,
 PASSES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Repre- sentative Charles Curry of Sacra- mento, Calif., 72 years old, died here yesterday, following a long illness.
 He had been a member of the House for 12 years and was dean of the California state delegation.
 Representative Curry was one of Alaska's best friends in Congress. He took a leading part in behalf of the bill which resultes isssisse building of the Alaska Railroad. The Curry Hotel, Curry, Alaska, is named after him.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
:. ON7 ERFUL RADIO STATION
 TO SERVE THE NORTH

SEATTLE.-A powerful wireless station to supplant the government cable to Alaska in cases of emergen cy will be built here at once, it was announced.
 The new station will go into opera tion about the first of the year. It will be erected on a 30-acre tract just south of Youngstown.
 A. A. Atwood, representative of the U. s. Signal Corps, and the Puget Mill Company, owners of the prop erty, reported the building would cost about $6,0OO. One hundred and ten thousand dollars worth of radio equipme't will be installed.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
PHIL BOSSES,
 ARE OPPOSING PINCHOT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-Forty- seven of the 48 Republican, ward leaders in Philadelphia are in open revolt against Clifford Pinchot for governor. A committee representing them said they would support John Hemphifl, Democrat, in place of the Republican nominee.
 Pinchot said: '0The quitters have been paid for bolting by their leader. They can dosnoe more against the will of the public than they can grasp the fact that their day has passed" :, Pittsburgh leaders are staying with Pinchct.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

 Fire, At Flat
FIRE DAMAGES THE HENRY DU RAND RESTAURANT TO EX-
 TENT OF ABOUT $500.

FLAT, Oct. 25.-Flat experienced he severest earthquake in it's history at 2 a. m. on Oct 24. Bert Morrone was severely injured with cuts made rom flying glass. Some damage was ione to buildings and several win lows were broken.
 FLAT, Oct. 28.-Henry Du Rand s restaurant here was gutted by fire at 8 p. m. yesterday, causing dam ages amounting to $500. The fire broke out while everyone was away. eefurnishing and rebuilding of the interior was started at once, with a rev of men working all night. The fire burned for two hours and was very difficult to put out.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
SHROPSHIRE TAKES $500
 FROM MOOSE CREEK HOLE

Jack Shropshire, who has been op- erating on Moose creek, in the Poor man district, ever since last winter5s strike, cleaned up $1,SO0 a few days ago from a hole he was forced to abandon temporarily when surface water flooded it, reports Deputy U- 5. Marshal Fred B. Parker, who re-
 ently returned from Ruby to Fair banks, according to the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Albert Verhonik is busy hauling freight from Ruby to the Poorman camp, said Parker. After the flood only small loads could be carried, but now the ground is frozen and Poor man supplies are being replenished. There is little snow in the Ruby camp.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
CHINA'S YOUTHFUL PRESI-
 DENT BECOMES A CHRISTIAN

SHANGHAI, Oct 24.@General Xii ang Kaishek, youthful president of China, was baptized Christian on thursday. Chiang and his wife ar rived from Nanking, went to the nome of his mother-in-law, Mrs. 5oong, in the international settle ...ent, and there the simple ceremony was performed by Rev. z. T. Kung, Chinese pastor, and Young Allen of .ne A4alhodist Memorial church. Four members of Kaisheks cabinet are also Christians.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

 For Alaska
19 CUWS,s 15 BULLS LEAVE SEE ATTLE. HEADED FOR FAIR
 BANKS STATION.

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-A herd of snirty-four musk oxen, 19 cows and 15 bulls, were shipped to Alaska on the steamer Yukon, which sailed this morning. They are destined for the government biological survey station at Fairbanks. They originated in Greenland, though shipped from Nor way. They will be bred to develop a domesticated animal suitable to tn } climate of interior Alaska.
 The Yukon carried 66 passengers for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
HITLER, FASCIST, CHOSEN
 NEW GERMAN PREMIER

BERLIN, Oct. 8.-Germans are referring to Adolph Hitler's book, My Fight" republished this year, for enlightenment as to the aims of Hitler, who is the new prime minis >ter as the result of the recent elec- tions, winch gave5 Fascist party victory.
 Hitler wrote that Germany must aim at conquest in Russia because of the untold wealth in the eastern ter ritory. He justifies this course by saying Germany must widen it's from tiers or perish.
 The land which means the life of our people can come only through the might of victorious sword," he wrote. "The everlasting conflict with France will never be decided by Ger many continuing passive defensive tactics" and he predicts a last fight to the finish.
 Hitler says Germany's only two possible allies for long time will be England and Italy because they can not further aid France without block ing their own progress.
 His book is called the German Fascist Bible.
 LEIPSIC, Oct. 17.-Three Richs- 1Upbr Eal,tanaptc xuara convicted of high treason and sentenced to Is months detention in a fortress.
 The men, Lieutenants Wendt, Lu- dien and Scheringer, were accused of attempting to win the home guard over to movement of Adolph Hitler, leader of the Fascist party, through a process of building Fascist "cells" in the ranks
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
20 AT PORTLAND ARRESTED CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
 TO VIOLATE PROHIBITION LAW

PORTLAND, Oct. 24.-Twenty al legged malefactors, including Walter Tooz Jr., prominent Portland attor- ney and political figure, were placed under arrest today on federal charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibi- tion law.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
McGRATH NOTES.

McGRATH, Oct. 30.-Fritz Tittel, we'll known oldtimer, who returned here some weeks ago from trip to the Outside, where he received treat ment for dislocated shoulder, again , injured that particular member while at his camp up the Nixon a few days ago. Following the last injury he thought it best to come to town for a visit. His trip from camp head quarters proved to be tough one, it taking him five days to reach town, the journey being one of extreme fa- tigue. He carried an ax with him, but it was of small avail on account of him being able to use only one hand. On returning to his headquar- ters he will be accompanied by Dan OKeefe, who recently arrived here from Takotna.
 John E. Strand, we'll known Nixon mining man, is a recent arrival for a visit of a couple of days here.
 The Takotna river is covering with ;ce short distance upstream from town.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hubbard enter tained few friends yesterday, it being their thirtieth wedding anni- versary.
 Ag Ing airplane here are Arvid Rspo. who arrived today from Ta- loona, and Dr. Seeley, dentist, both
 f te,al headed for Anchorage, from which point MT. Repo will continue on his way to the Outside for a stay of a few months before returning to Ophir-
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
FORD LAYS CORNERSTONE
 FOR FACTORY IN GERMANY

COLOGNE, Germany.-The cor nerstone of the new Ford factory was lad by Henry Ford himself, who unused the assembled dIgnitaries by removing his overcoat in order to aeize the trowel and put the stone in p'a in workmanlike manner.
 ''Tm convinced German workers WI. do gond work here," Ford said, as he struck the cornerstone three times in accordance with local cus- tom.
 --~-
 Warnn Afford left Monday for a trip to, McGrath.
 Billy Gibbs was Monday arrival from Canes, <
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Ernest Me- Leod, crippled world war veteran, a resident of Wenatchee, Wash, was accidentally drowned in Lake Wash ington last night.
 kETCHIKAN, Oct. 23.-Hans Beel yesterday found the lifeless body of G. P. Marshall, well known Alaska v.dtin.eT, who was found aboard his boat Ihoenix ", anchored o: Point Higgins.
 -- SEATTLE, Oct. 24.--Henry Denny, a2, member of the noted Denny family, died last night. He had been a resident here for fifty years.
 DENVER, Oct. 25-An earthquake, b.. leyed to have occurred in Alaska, ~a; registered on the Colorado Col
 : sesmogfaph early today. r..RY AND GEHRIG ARE
 BATTING CHAMPIONS
 NEW YORK.-Billy Terry of the Giants is National League batting hampton for 1880, with a percentage 5f .4O1.
 Babe Herman of Brooklyn is sec- nd. with .393.
 Chuck Klein of Philadelphia is hnG, with .286-
 Terry tied the league record of totaf hits-254, made by O'Doud of Philadelphia last year.
 Lou Gehrig of the Yankees is the American League champion His per .entage is 1882.
 Al Simmons of. Philadelphia is sec ond, with .38t-
 Cochran of Philadelphia is third, with .362-
 Hank Wilson, who set a National League home run record of 56, also drove in 190 runs, thereby setting a major league record
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
TWO DRY SENATORS JUMP
 INTO WET BAND WAGON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Senators Metcalf of Rhode Island and Glenn of Illinois declared today for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

 Triumphant
BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT QUITS, WHEN FEDERAL FORCES GO
 OVER TO REvOLUTIONISTS.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct 24.-The Brazilian revolution triumphed today. President Washington Luiz resigned when the main part of the federal forces stationed in the capital went over to the revolution in the face of an ultimatum giving him until 10 o'clock to get out of office and save further bloodshed in the fight fronts.
 Washington Luiz resigned at 9:30, one-half hour before the time named in the ultimatum.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 25.-

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 25.-Luiz hss been busted as Brazilian presi- dent and all members of his cabinet placed under arrest. Brazil is being ruled for the present by the military forces.
 Brazil is the fourth South Amer ican government to fall since Janu- ary l.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

DENVER, Oct. 25-An earthquake, b..leyed Lo have occurred in Alaska, sai registered on the Colorado Col
 selsmogfaph early today.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

= SEATTLE, Oct. 24.--Henry Denny, a2, a member of the noted Denny family, died last night. He had been a resident here for fifty years.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hubbard enter tained a few friends yesterday, it being their thirtieth wedding anni- versary.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-E Leod, crippled world war resident of Wenatchee, ' accidentally drowned in ] ineton. last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
PLANE SUBSIDY
BILL PASSED

The Watres air mail bill, de
signed to save. passenger air lines
from disruption and to expand
the air mail system, was sent to
the Senate today after having
passed the House without record
vote.
The measure was characterized
by leaders in aviation legislation
as the most important Govern
mental step yet taken to put
commercial aviation on a sound
basis and meet demands for adj
ditional air mail facilities.
Admittedly a subsidy in the
same form as the merchant
marine, the bill permits the Post
master General to lease space in
air liners for mail and pay a
regular price, regardless Of the
amount of mail carried.
With the passenger air line
business suffering from override
velopment, the bill is expected
to provide. a method by which
present regular air lines can be
continued and new ones added.
One Of the first new air mail
lines planned by the PoStoffice
Department with passage of the
legislation is a transcontinental
route from New York to Wash
ington, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Dallas, Ell Paso and San Diego.
This line, expected to be opened
next year, can be flown every
day in the year, it is said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
Gait ltersburg Asks
For Kindergartens

GAITHERsBURG; Nd. April
PA delegation Of taxpayers
from here late last week ap-
peared before the Montgomery
County Board Of Education and
asked that q kindergarten and
a commercial course be added to
the curriculum.
They asked that this addition
be put into effect at the begin
ming of the next school term In
September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22

Weekend trips are . few of the
many pleasures offered automobile own
cfs a Used Car to afford YOU
fled Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
AGED FIREMAN
GIVES LIFE TO
RESCUE YOUTH

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10. WH-.
Acting Chief +. II. Henry, veteran
member of the Los Angeles fire de-
partment, gave his life yesterday
in vain attempt to rescue six
year-old boy trapped in an elevator
shaft.
Henry died in hospital late last
night from injuries received when
he fell 80 feet down the shaft in
which Dan Gonzales was held II
prisoner. Physicians said the boys
skull was crushed and he also may
die.
The Gonzales boy entered an
office building here and ran the
freight elevator to, the third floor,
where it .iammed, His head was
caught between the cage and tho
floor ledge as he attempted to climb
tc safety, and his screams attracted
firemen.
Unable to start the elevator for
fear of crushing the boy, Henry
elected to climb the elevator cable.
Nearing his goal he slipped and
fell.
Other firemen succeeded in res
euinG the boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
-
FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT DIES
BY OWN HAND

Leaving two notes. one to the glrl
end one to her mother, explaining he
"1ovcd her so much he could not
live without her. Raleigh W. Mos,
29-year old former FL Centre resi-
oent, retired from Il bridge game
shortly after midnight Saturday
Went to his room and took his life
hv placing q 32-calibre automatic
into his mouth and firing it through
the roof of his mouth.
The notes were left to Mrs. Will
liam Franklin, of Boulder Park
where the youth was a guest from
Los Angeles, and her daughter. Mrs
arthur Silver, nee Mildred Frank
lin, whom he was to have married
today. Mrs. Silver, during the alb
sence of Moss in Los Angeles, mar
ried Silver, Il Hoitville youth, at
Yuma on September p
According to Charles CockleY
deputy coroner. who made an inves-
tigation of the suicide, Moss arrived
at Boulder Park Friday from Los
Angeles, where he was studying Il
be mechanic at the National Auto
motive School, and was staying III
the Franklin home i'll Boulder Park
rs a guest. During the evening tho
Franklins. Moss and group OF
friends played bridge until aftei
midnight, during which time, accord
ing to those present, he was in the
best of spirits. liewever, following
the game he retired to his room, and
was discovered lying across his bed
Sunday morning by Mr.. Franklin
who went to call Moss when he
failed to appear for breakfast. The
exact time of the shooting could no
be determined, but it was belicTc'
to have occurred about | 'clocl
Sunday morning.
In both notes the youth told of his
love for Mrs. Silver, and that he was
unable to live without her.
Young Moss, prio" TO leaving fol
Los Angeles six weeks ago. was 4
resident of this city for three years
and was employed as Il bookkeepci
IN the Hulse Anderson Tractor
store on Main Ctreet.
His only survivor is his mother
Mrs. r. ". Moss, of - Maidstone
Road, Rochester Kent, England. She
was notified of her son S death by
cable this morning. and funeral ar
rangements are being held in abey
ance pending word from her. The
body is in the charge of Lemons
funeral parlors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
And Drys'
TOClash In Two
State Primaries

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. U.P)-
With outstanding prohibition fights
involved in two more major prima-
ries tomorrow, those in New York
and Massachusetts, weekend pro-
hibition developments included
statements from both wet and dry
organizations.
\ challenge to the ''wcts , to an
nounce program was issued by
Tie Methodist Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals in its
weekly publication, The Clip
sheet. -
Al the same time, the association
against the prohibition amendment
made public survey of the English
! liquor licensing system. 1t added
the comment that while Great Bri-
tain is obtaining annual revenue OF
more than 500, 100000 from liquor,
prohibition is costing the United
States Il billion dollars year in
outlavs for enforcement and loss of
T., similar revenue.
Othcr prohibition developments
included an announcement by DR.. F.
W. Buck, secretary of the Federal
Dispcnsary Tax Reduction League,
Inc, that q national convention to
seek solution Of the prohibition
problem would begin here necem-
Ipr =
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Japan Expresses
Desire For Early
Peace Conference

GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept. 10.
U,P)-llopc for an early world con
ference on general disarmament
was expressed before the League of
Nations assembly today by Tsuneo
Matsudaira, Of Japan.
Japan, Matsudaira said, has re-
duced her army to II divisions, or
50 per cent of its former strength.
'Thc shortness of the duration OF
the London treaty does not imply
our disinclination to continue the
work of disarmament. he contin-
ued. "Wc may say that the Lon
don treaty, combined with the
Washington treaty, having succeed
ed in limiting all categories of ships,
has laid the foundation for a COM
plete naval agreement in the fu
ture.
Matsudaira urged the assembly
not to underestimate the valuable
work done by the economic commit
tee and praised Aristide BRAND :
proposal for an economic fedora
tion of Europe.
Frank Brennan Of Australia,
voiced radical theory of peace,
declaring;
" Australia is entirely unpropared
for war AS a gesture before the
world Australia has abolished the
training of youth for war. Disarm-
amcnt on the principle of security
IS not disarmament at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
MYSTERY Wells
SECOND Staying
AT SOUTH BEND
SOITH RE\D Inl

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. ID
(U.P)-Residents of South Bend were
in fcverish excitement TODAY, fear
full that other lives might be taken
h. fiendish slayerS who have Killed
two girls here the last three weeks.
While police still we're seeking
the man who attacked and straneled
t. death s year old Marvine Appel
less than three weeks ago, ficnd
entered the home of Henry Volt
man just before daybreak Sunday,
crept noiselessly between the beds
of the sleeping Woltman children,
slashed the throat of 17-year-old
Alice, and escaped
AS her slayer fled through a
window and down an alley, Alice
unable to speak, stumbled to the
floor, staggered against the beds of
her sleeping brothers and sisters
tell and died few minutes later
in the arms of her horror stricken
mother.
Police believed at first that
Alice, a pretty high school student,
had been slain by some Jealous,
Tilted sweetheart. Several youths
were arrested, but the investigation
led nowhere and today the murder
remained Il mystery.
The staying was easily recon
structed. Two ncighbors, one Il
woman unable to sleep hecauSc of
the heat, the other n father at
tempting to Soothe a waketul child,
saw the murderer leave the Volt
man home. They said he wore dark
trousers and had his shirt sleeves
rolled up above his elbows.
The man, police said, entered the
house by placing a chair against a
leanto, climbing onto the roof and
going through window of the
room where Alice slept with her
9-year-old brother, Richard. Two
sisters, Henrietta, 2l, and Evelyn,
10, We're asleep in the same room,
So quickly and silently did the
slayer work that none of the ether
children were awakened.
There are eight other children in
the Woltman family.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
HEAVY PENALTY
IMPOSED UPON
WOMAN DRIVER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. W.p)-
Pretty Agnes Day, 2l-year-old Mon
rovia eirl who pleaded guilty to
running down and killing young
Pasadena japanese, today was grant
ed 10 wears probation on Il man
slaughter count or condition that
She serve ono year in the county Jail
and pay her victims funeral ex-
penscs.
The girl was charged with man
slaughter. drunk driving and hit and
run driving after her automobile
struck and killed George Totusba. |,
and injured Maso Sugana. II, both
of Pasadena.
Although the girl pleaded guilty
20 manslaughtcr, Judge Il. Rcy
Schaucr, VINO granted probation, de
clarcd the real offensc was drunk
driving.
"Manslaughter was only an Incl
dent, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Actor Sued By
Former Spouse

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Il. ,U.D-
On the heels of similar action iii
san Franc'scu courts two months,
Mrs. Josephine Park Tearle, former
wife OF Conway Tcarle, prominent
screen actor, today filed suit N su-
perior court here to compel pay
ment OF $3.lo0 allegedly due her
for alimony.
Mrs. Tearlc charged that this
amount still was due here from a
S9,932 judgment obtained in San
Francisco, and asked that the actor
ne forced to continue alimony pay
mcnts of 800 weekly.
She declared she believed that
Tearle recently departed for Eng
land after conveying property in
tcrests here to his present wife.
Mrs. Adele Rowland Tearle, and
others, named as co.defendan;s.
The couple WAS divorced in New
York in 1923.