davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

Those who resign themselves to
the fallacy that the Democratic
party in Arizona has no governor
ship timber for next year either are
ignorant of the character of the
states citizenship or are clinging to
a hope that only a weak candidate
will be nominated.
One of the reasons for the defeat
of Hunt last year was a statement
he made that he was the only man
in the party with qualifications for
chief executive, "the only Demo-
crat fit to be governor" the i'm
piled assumption went forth, and 1t
kindled the deepest resentment a.
mong the rank and file Of Demo
Gratis.
There are q great many Demo
Gratis capable of serving as governor
with distinction. Because a man has
been seeking office practically all
of his mature life, is no reason why
he is any better fitted for public
service than someone who has been
attending to his own affairs with
success. A business man is just as
able to discharge the duties Of Of
flee as a professional politician,
probably more so.
Well, name the capable Demo-
crat? Some doubter will ask.
That easily can be done.
Take for instance Judge Frank H.
Lyman of Maricopa county. He
possesses the administrative attain
ments necessary in the governor
ship; he is a regular Democrat, and
he is not a chronic office-seeker,
Furthermore, Judge Lyman Is 10y
al to his convictions, true to his
word, faithful in responsibility and
the governorship requires q full
measure of courage, which never
should be mistaken for either
dumbness or bullheadedness. No ci-
tizen of the state who knows Judge
LYMAN can challenge his right tc
the office or deny that he would
occupy it to the credit of himself
and the state.
However, it is understood he Il
not candidate, not even a recep'
tive one, but his name is mentioned
here in conclusive proof that th'
party is not barren of men wht
measure up to high standard o
efficiency and worGh Others will
be set forth by wbe from
time to time, az IT !
may be one wi CHI
will meet state h
woods are full q f,
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
WOMAN SLABS
MAN in BACK

John w. Speed, soldier at Camp
Stephen D. Little, while returning
from celebrating the arrival Of the
New Year across the line, entered
into an argument with his woman
companion, Thelma Jones. colored,
which ended when he wa stabbed
in the back by her. Only his should
er plade prevented the knife from
penetrating to vital spot.
He Is now in the base hospital
and the woman is In the city jail.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
George To Manage
Hotel At Los Moclais

Lawrence George, for the past
four years assistant manager of the
Montezuma Hotel, accompanied by
wife and baby, will leave on jan
uary Is for Los Mochis where MI.
George will become manager of the
Bienestar Hotel.
The Bienestar, recently complet-
ed, is modern. up to date hotel
built along American lines. It is
owned by the United Sugar Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
VISITORS LEAVING

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer ana
daughter, Joan, of Yuma, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Schleimer OF San
Diego. are leaving today for their
resnective homes after spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.
GIissau. ~
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
TUsCoN MAYOR HERE

Mayor and Mrs. w. A. Julian OF
Tucson spent New Years day in No
gales, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Schleimer of Yuma at the John
Glissan home on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
JUDGE FRANK LYMAN DOOMED
FOR GOVERNOR ON DEMOCRAT
TICKET BY PRESCOTT PAPER

only would make the race, but pol
itics in Arizona has sunk into the
mire during the last few years and
many clean men shirk from mud as
children shun the dark. prescott
Courier)
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

A tire tn0ugnC 10 nave originated
through defective wiring in the
knights of Columbus hall on Grand
avenue late Wednesday night
threatened to become a dangerous
conflagration for short time.
Difficult of access it required the
combined efforts of the local fire
department, one from Camp Little,
and the department from Nogales.
Sonora, to get it under control.
The heavy smoke pouring In to the
Hotel Burton frightened many Of
the guests Of that hostelry into
packing their belongings to be ready
to flee on a moments notice should
the necessity arise.
While the fire was confined to
the ceiling, water from at least ten
lines of hose did a great deal Of
damage to the contents of adjoin-
ing buildings, especially heavy loss
being suffered by the Monteverde
Printing company, and to the Span
ish Salt Laboratories on the first
floor Of the building.
The fire was first seen by Me-
gro as the flames were pouring
through the roof after having gain
ed considerable headway.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

Inspiration Power plant Of In
spiration Consolidated Copper Com
pany located at international smell
ter improved.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
Spanish Salts Laboratories Sustains
Heavy Loss In Fire At Building
Owned By c. I. Jones

azar is manager. Mr.. Salazar stated
yesterday that his loss is between
seven and eight thousand dollars
and that he carried $4,000 insurance.
In the laboratories was stored a
great quantity of merchandise and
pamphlets advertising Spanish
Salts.
Whether the fire originated from
defective wiring or from an over
heated stove has not been deter
mined. The fire started about 10
P. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

drilling a well that afterwards flowed several thousand barrels a day was part of the equipment. The entire apparatus was erected on the ranch of twenty-five hundred acres and drilling actually carried on un- der the supervision of engineers.
 The picture which was adapted to the screen by Hope Loring from the play Wildcat" by Houston M. Branch, is the story of a wildcat oil driller carrying on operations in a Mexican swamp The tech nical edpartment of the Paramount Famous-Lasky Studio went to par ticular trouble to duplicate in every detail the pump-hcase, drillin g equipment and workmen's quarters.
 Featured in support of Bancroft are Evelyn Brent and Neil Hamil- fn1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
WHO'S WHO
 INT WHERE

Grover c. Vim, prominent at torney of Juneau, is a passenger to Seattle on the Alameda.
 Sam Pekovich, well known min ing man whose interests are at Funter Bay, is a passenger to Se- attle on the Alameda. Mrs. Peko- vich accompanies her husband.
 Attorney John B. Marshal is a passenger on the Queen for Sitka going on a business trip. He will return to Juneau on the Margnita
 Mrs. Frances WeisDerg, who has been visiting here for several months, left on the Princess Moran for Vancouver enroute to Mime apolis.
 Fred Dohler, wellknown banjoist left on the Princess Norah for 8 vacation trip to the states.
 Attorney Henry Roden left or the Alameda for Petersburg on . business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DEVON IS HEAD OF MASONIC LODGE; MRS. ANDERSON OF STARS; DOUBLE INSTALLATIONS

Joint installation ceremonies were held here last evening by Gasti- neaux Lodge No. 124, r & A. M, and Nugget Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., with a large crowd of members and invited guests witnessing PasJ Master Glen Kirkham installed for the AIasons and Mrs. Bertha Goetz, Past Worthy Matron, officiated for the Stars. A banquet followed the | installations.
 Following are the officers in- stalled;
 Mascns-Samuel Devon, Worship full Master: Thomas E. Hall, Senior Warden; Edmund Andrews, Junior Warden; Charles Sey, Treasurer; William R. Spain, Secretary; AL bert Goetz, Chaplain; William E. Feero, Marshal; Adolph Hirsch, Se- nior Deacon; William Ott, Junior Deacon; Rangnar Kromquist, Se- nior Steward; Elton E. Engstrom, Junior Steward; Glenn G. Oakes, Organist; Alexander Gair, Tyler
 Eastern St rs-Una Anderson, Worthy Matron; Edmund Andrews, Worthy Patron; Etta Bringdale, As sociate Matron; Adolph Hirsch, As sociate Patron; Bertha D. Goetz, Secretary; Fannie Wehren, Treasur- l CT; Beatrice Guerin, Conductress, , Jane Anne Cashel, Associate Con- duetress; Anna Gair, Chaplain; Eliza Grove, Marshal; Ural D. Brown, Organist; Flora Kirkham, i Adah; Dora Kirkham Ruth; Jessie K. Fraser, Ester; Elvera Spain, Martha; Elizabeth Sey, Electa; Thelma Engstrom. Warder; William Ott, Sentinel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
d1 SA UES ESTION
 o4R HONOR l hu Ratth OxoA5

SYNCPS1S: Under an old ,ilnpuls ,-tlsc declro for a new male con7u5 Anne WiImot ,ignorc5 her promice to fcrg { Sect Clcn-', and eeeks his mountain cabin. Caught in q thundcis.crm she finds refuge in Glenn home. Tho engineer snrpris-s hc- fls--e. Succmnb- ing to h-r charm, Glenn con- fides in her, but lni7interpretS Anne's rspentant attituae for enc of indifference snd grows .coldly alc1f. They start back to the Lodgc and f.r21 the trail waelled cut. Una1io7Tn to them. he,p is cn the way. Apprised Of Anne's absence, Morse inter- rupts his plotting against Glenn and his irrigation dam to start a hunt for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
hu Ruth OxoA3.J J

That must be someone from the Lodge now" she added with a sigh cf not unmixed relief "Please-l mustn't impose on you any longer I was tired"
 Still he made no move to let her down. Suppose Leon should sec Her in her present, unexplainablc predicament-2 She made morc determined effort to get to hei feet
 i Glenn said nothing, but abruptly caught her closer in his arms Sud denly stinging kisses that were liks blows fell on her face, her throat her hair, her lips Anne's smothered cry, her fierce wrench to free her self, went unnoticed. She lay trembling with fury, but helpless Finally, with a queer laugh, he set her on her feet.
 She stumbled confusedly away from him. The growing bright ness of the lanterns told her that help was near; she formed her lips , to cry out, but no sound came. i Glenn was watching her curious ly. Well, you've paid toll to at least one man for your philander- ing" he said coolly, folding his arms across his chest. "And-you wanted me to kiss you, didn't you? No-you wanted me to want to- there is a differencel'
 Anne made no answer. She fpread out her arms inertly against ] the tree trunk and went on staring ct him as if she had been hypno- tized. Her rescuers were very near. T knew that first morning at the spring" he went on slowly, that even a working man, crude, un- uttered mountaineer, was fair game-not entirely unworthy of conquest. Today for a while-I thought I might have been mis- taken perhaps, but" He lifted his shoulders eXpressively, his scorn though not SO much for her as for himself The fact is, you take a sort of connoisseur's delight in rous- ing the devil in a man and then watching him-writhe I think he concluded curtly, that your res cuers are at hand"
 i He raised his hands to his lips called out an answering halloo. The lights swerved abruptly towards them, lifted for a moment and showed Anne's white face.
 The arrivals were Morse, Douglas and Jarvis. Morses rigid face re- faxed little at sight of Anne: hardened again as he took in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
Chapter 15 PAYING TOLL

Anne strained her eyes, trying fo iatnom the D0.ten .. t:aP wo.l- nut. which the swiftly falling dark ness made every moment the more threatening and fearful. She drew hack little farther from the edge shivering in spite of herself. Some look in the eyes of the man beside her caused her to straighten ur and stop shivering.
 l."What are we going to do?" she asked in her most practical, mat ter of fact tone.
 He hesitated. T might leave you here and go back for Sheb,' he suggested tentatively. The two of us could probably patch up a bridge of some sort"
 Anne glanced about her. The woods were bristling already with ,ahadowy, terrifying shapes-Leon had said there were still a few wild animals, but she answered brave ly. That way I couldn't get back to the Lodge until long after dark, she said, shaking her head in nega- tion.
 "The only alternative" Glenn ob- served, looking not at her, but speculatively down into the wash out, lis to jump. There's really no danger, if you keep your nerve. ?
 Anne peered over into the black rift again, looked back at him, and ssiffened her backbone grimly We will jump" she said casually.
 He looked at her sksptically qSee, my pulse is as steady as yours" she said, holding out a slim wrist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

Mot so bad" he said, after feel ing her pulse. He stripped off his coat and flung it to the ground be- low. I'll leap first-then I can catch you"
 Without another word he jumped, clearing the washout. by good yard He planted one foot for ward, swaying little at the knees. rSteady, now" he called back. .sMeasure your distance"
 Anne did nothing of the sort. She simply shut her eyes, clenched her teeth fiercely together, swayed for one sickening instant on the edge and-jurnped.
 It was some moments before she realized she was being borne along with no effort of her own.
 "Bravely done" Glenn murmuree applaudingly in her ear. "You'vt got the stuff in you for a req niountaineer-"
 'It wasn't brave at all, Ann' confessed, laughing rather shakily 1T was scared within an inch O my life"
 why did you do it then?" h. asked interestedly.
 She opened her eyes-they wert very close to his T couldn't bea to. have you think me coward, she confessed.
 "Oh--" He swept her up lit tle higher in his arms and wen Htriding along, apparently unwear led. Darkness enveloped them, bu Glenn made no move to put he down, and she lay gratefully in hi arms.
 She found herself suddenly wid awake. How very dreadful of me, She laughed in her most casual am Conventional manner T must hay zone to sleep" She made quicl decisive move to get to her fec
 He made no answer, but he dil not let her go. Through the tree came the echo of a distant halloa- no doubt that was what had awak ened her-and the faint glirnmer 0 g lantern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
Tragic Luxury of Old
 Russia Is Now Shown

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

significance of Glenn's presence.
 Realizing the possibility of 8 fight, Anne crossed over to Morse and laid one hand lightly on his arm. Leon, was caught in the torn. and MT. Glenn very kindly brought me home--in safety
 The financier nodded curtly, and ooked again piercingly from one of them to the other, then turned sa his heel without a word. Glenn lifted his hat grayely in the di- rection of Anne, who did not look at him. The next instant, he wheeled and started back up the .Tail
 Anne dejectedly followed Morse so the car-Jarvis, and Douglas had Ealready gone on ahead. She knew that there were two storms yet tc weather on this unlucky day of tempeSts Unless
 Please she said in very small, pathetic voice, as Morse looked at her beside him with a stern question in his eyes, "don'l let's talk about it now. I'm so tired and cold and-wobbly. She slip ped her hand persuasively through his arm and gave him her most wistful and appealing glance.
 Morse's stern disapproval melted little and they rode home in si- lence.
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

CT may have had of getting any of these treasures vo his present home in Paris, have been squelch ed by decree making his home and furnishings a national possess sion.
 Another Leningrad museum Of evil report is the former fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul on the banks of the Neva. It is stripped bare, a condition which adds som breness to the tales of Soviet guides concerning the manner in which political prisoners of the Czars were allowed to rot in it's gloomy dun geons.
 Then there is the royal palace in the suburbs of -Selo, just as Czar Nicholas and his wife and children left it. The ikons which the czarina worshipped under the tutelage of Rasputin, the dolls and miniature furniture of the prin- cseses and the American Teddy bear and toboggan slide with which the sickly heir apparent amused himself are still where they were that night in August, 1917 when the royal family departed by the rear portals of their home.
 Then, if one has time and incli- nation he can travel some 170O miles eastward into Siberia and visit another museum, the most tragic of all. It is the two-story house in Ekaterinburg in which Emperor Nicholas, his wife and four children were murdered. For a fee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
REGULAR OIL WELL SUNK IN
 FILMING OF SHOWDOWN

Special il-drilling machinery, frcm one of the most extensively operated oil fields in California, was purchased and transported, piece by piece, to the Paramount Ranch 30 miles from Hollywood to the scenes in George Bancroft's first starring picture, The Show down." showing at the Liberty theatre tonight.
 A derrick, which had been used in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

of ten cents visitors may even enter a basement room and see upon the walls and and floor the dull red stains left by the bullets and bayonets that obhterated the rulers of old Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

Continued from Page One)
 grad of Prince Yusupoff, in the basement of which the notorious monk Gregory Rasputin was shot to death. A part of this palace is set aside for a workers center.
 The palace contains millions of dollars worth of rare paintings, tap estries, bronzes. sculptures and fur niture. Whatever hopes their own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
QUEEN BRINGS FREIGHT

The Queen docked here about ' o'clock this morning to unload fifteen tons of general merchandise for local merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
D. F. D. MEETING

Regular meeting of Douglas Fire men will be held tomorrow eve ming. The meeting will be both business and social.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

Anne receives a caller and at tempts new conquest in to- morrow's installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
WIFE IS ASKED
BY NOAH BERRY
To COME HOME
Motion Picture Actor Seeks
to Settle Differences
With Mate.
En- Times Special

En- Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Sept. 19.-
Noah Berry, motion picture villain,
attempted to settle all differences
with his wife today ard asked her
to return to their ranch home near
here.
The actor sent their son, Noah III,
as an emissary to the home of Mrs.
Berrys friends, where she went
after going to Las Vegas, New, to
establish a permanent residence.
Her unannounced departure from
the ranch Sept. 8 caused great an
xiety, and Berry enlisted the aid
of police and federal officials in a
search for her.
Beery's peace followed conflicting
statements issued by the couple re-
garding their financial differences.
"Mr.. Berry wants me to come
home. but I haven't made UP my
mind what I am going to do" Mrs.
Berry said. THE next move is UP
to him.
Beery's demand for a federal in
vestigation of Raymond Wells, mo-
ton picture director who was seen
in Las Vegas with Mrs. Berry. may
be ignored, government officials in
Dictated.
They declined to reveal the out
come of a preliminary inquiry, but
said charges probably will not be
filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
HUNT ALLEGED
drunken DRIVER
Cops Charge Youth Drink
ing Before Car Crash.

Police today sought Bert Rush, %,
of 1918 South Meridian street, who
with a girl and boy companion
Thursday night escaped serious in
jury when his auto careened over
an embankment into White river,
OH East Sixty-third street west of
Broad Ripple amusement park.
The girl. Miss Charlotte Mofr,
II, of 712 East Sixty-tlird street,
was injured slightly The others
were unhurt.
Elmer Potts, 10, of 824 Church
street. was held on a drunkenness
charge, and police say Rush was
intoxicated while driving.
Blinded by lights of an approach
ing car, Benjamin. McMasters, II,
of 1850 West Morris street, struck
James B. Smith, 86, of 2013 Howard
street, knocking Smith down and
bruising him. The nishap occurred
in the 5000 block West Morris
street, Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
SIGNS
ARE HOPEFUL
No Further Declines Likely,
Say U. S. Experts.

BU Tinted Press
eminent financial authorities today
expressed the view the business re-
cession has about reached its low
level and that no further declines
may be expected.
Hopeful signs looking to trade
revival have been discerned by fed
eral board experts, who now are
preparing a report on the business
situation.
In its monthly report published
today, the federal reserve board
emphasized the continued ease in
the money market although it noted
a seasonal increase in August of
about $6O0O0,OOO in currency in cir
culation. Even with this rise. money
IN circulation was 100000 900 un-
der the August average for the past
seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BOMB INJURIES

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., Sept. 10
A "dud" aerial bomb which had lain
exposed to the weather since the
Fourth of July exploded when it
was discovered by five schoolboys.
George Kuruzza, II, suffered the loss
Of a hand and his playmates were
burned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
RebrieUed
ByUHited Press

BIZ Hfted Press
FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Sept. l9.-Nannie Bundy and
her son william yept in po-
lice court here Thursday when
their 2-year-old collie dog was
sentenced to death for biting a
child.
Their tears moved Judge
Dannehl to grant a stay of ex-
ecution while the dog is OBJ
served for signs of rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
YOUNG Indy
MAY Be Filler
Aviator or Legislator, Ex-
pert Says After Study.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Charles
A. Lindbergh's young son probably
will be either a flier or a legislator
in view of his heredity and environ
ment, ALERT F. Blakeslee, Carnegie
institution scientist. predicted to-
day, though he said he had declined
to form a detailed horoscope" of
the infant.
Blakeslee, in a radio talk on He
redity and Environment pointed
out that young Lindbergh would in
herit flying qualities from his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BUILDING SHIP SHAPED
German Designer Typifies Industry
of Hamburg in Design.

HAMBURG, Sept. 19-One of the
strsngest pieces of architecture in
Germany is the building recently
designed by Fritz Hoger at the re-
quest of this city.
It is ship-shaped, to typify this
great center of shipping.
It is an eight-story clinic and Of
flee structure and was erected at a
cost of more than 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
LEGION AIDS in Dedication

bV rifC0 Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 19.-Dedi-
cation of the new 100000 Lawrence
county courthouse here, Armistice
day, will have a statewide signifl-
canoe with American Legion fife
and drum corps contesting for more
than 5000 in prizes. Details of the
program were being completed by
a Legion committee. Earl Baker,
chairman of the committee. said it
is expected the program will attract
thousands of persons from central
and southern Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
EAST POTOMAC GOLF
COURSES ARE OPENED

The East Potomac Park golf courses
were opened at noon yesterday after
concessionnaire Leofner decided that
the sun, which had been hidden most
of the morning, had decided to come
out for keeps. A few early birds who
gathered at the first tee shortly after
a misty dawn had broken over the Po-
tomac River were disappointed to learn
that the mogul of public links golf in
Washington had decided that the
courses were too wet for play.
BY noon, however, strong wind and
intermittent sunshine had so dried out
the three courses in East Potomac Park
that Leoff1er issued the word to open
them up, thus disappointing Bert Smy-
ser of l400 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, who had been ready to play at the
crack of dawn and hoped to be the first