davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Continued From First Pase)
outside, the two retired to take baths
and prepare for an Alaskan supper.
later and dined with the Reception
Committee.
On leaving Safety Bay tomorrow q
full load Of 400 gallons of gas will be
taken abroad the plane. In crossing
the Boring Sea the Lindberghs will
backtrack a part of the route followed
by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty on
their recent records breaking world
flight.
The LIndberghs, however, will make
their hop only about half as long as
that of Post and Gatty, who new 2,l00
miles from Khabarovsk, Siberia. to
Solomon, near Nome.
The flyers painted an optimistic pie
ture of the future Of aviation in the
North.
The Flying Colonel said the far
northern territory was one Of the place
where "airplane traffic is not only prac-
teal, but a beneficial factor In the
lives of the residents"
Sees Northern Air Lines.
I'VE are especially interested in this
country" said Lindbergh, land see no
ISdSOu why, LII btAc IcdA AutuACs PCAAAakIoy
air lines on regular schedules should
not be established
I'VE were somewhat surprised as We
few through Canada and Alaska to
find that flying in these countries
proved to be not only simpler, but more
effective than 1t was reported to be
In the United States.
I'VE found the country needs plane
service and after making this flight
through to Nome we are even more
convinced than before We left the
States Il did not prove to be as dit
ficult as we at first imagined"
The fight down the northwestern
coast of Alaska from Barrow to Nome
was made with absolute confidence and
perfect performance, the colonel de-
clared.
'.Ae we gained altitude after leaving
Barrow, the ice pack could be seen
stretching for more than IS miles,
packed Solidly.
due to fog banks and bad weather
in different regions. We were forced to
detour to keep out of the worst spots.
About IL pm. Nome time, Monday,
we found the weather getting thicker
and darkness coming on so we decided.
when We sighted a good place, to land
and wait for dawn and good weather.
We landed opposite Shismaref and re-
manned there until an, when we
left for Nome"
The flying vacationists said they were
in communication with radio stations
most Of the time from Point Barrow.
CRAMER GIVEN UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
WOODCOCK CITES
ENFORCEMENT ILLS
Director Attributes Abuses
to Lack of Trained
Officials.
~ the Associated Press.

A3E the ASbOClhtCd EtocSs
SILVER BAY. N. Y, August Ia
Col. Amos w. w. woodcock, director
Of prohibition enforcement, last night
declared that the weaknesses Of all the
Nations law enforcement agencies lay
in the lack of trained officers.
Addressing the Silver Bay Vacation
Conference, he described his policy OF
prohibition enforcement and emphasized
that he had particularly directed his
attention to the training of his men on
the basis that crime detection is prop
erly a highly trained profession.
Before his address Col. Woodcock
commented on an incident IN Buffalo,
where, 1t was reported, woman was
used as a decoy by prohibition officers.
Col. Woodcock said he knew little OF
the case except what he had read in
the papers, but that he was sure the
Buffalo officers had acted without the
orders Of the higher Federal officers.
He said one Of the men had been sus-
pended and that another was under
investigation.
Promises Fairness.
IT definitely will not stand for this
kind Of prohibition enforcement, !"
Woodcock said. When I took this job
0lOQllS6Q 10 QIOSSCuUC b41C laws law
fully, and 1 shall do So"
N his speech, which was extempo-
raneous, Col Woodcock amplified that
idea. He recalled an officer who had
shot q bootlegger in the back and killed
him, The officer was brought to trial
and was released because the defense
held he was not properly trained; that
higher authorities should have seen to
it that the officers zeal did not displace
his good Judgment.
Il don't want any killings by my men.
Ny agents cannot take the law in their
own hands They would not do so If
they were properly trained, and I am
doing my best to train them" Col.
Woodcock said.
Endorsements Compared.
The enforcement director said that,
according to the expected statistical
methods Of determining the efficiency
Of law enforcement, prohibition was as
effectively taken care OF as any ENFORCE
srhe last figures" he said, "show
that ne per cent of the cases brought
Ia trial resulted in conviction. This Is
4 higher percentage than for interstate
car stealing, for violation OF national
banking laws or the Mann act Mar
cotics enforcement bears similar per-
centare, I want 1t understood, OF
course. that this is based on statistics,
that since the same methods were used
Is measure all crime / believe they may
be taken as fairly adequate.
Col. Woodcock said that he had en-
loved the last year Of prohibition work
because Of the tremendous organization
the job represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
VAN SWERINGEN ROAD
TO DEFAULT INTEREST
international Great Northern's Net
for six Months Drops to
Only $5s.3lo.-
= Iha Aanorialed press

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 12-The
International Great Northern Railroad.
which operates in the Southwest will
pay no interest on adjustment mortgage
bonds due Octohss =, she board OF di-
~ectors announced here today c. p
Van Sweringen Of Cleveland Is chair
man OF the board
According 70 the railroads financial
statement. its net operating income for
the first six months Of 1891 was only
S5e.3lo, as against s.. ,36e,61s for the
same period last year. A large part Of
the railroads business consists Of trans
porting oil In the Texas Panhandle dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
cOXEY ASSURED VICTORY
AS MASSlLL0N MAYOR
General" Who Led Unemployed
Army Years Ago, in Front Of
Five Rivals in Vote.

MAsSILLON. Ohio. August Ia
Gen" Jacob Coxey, who gained ma
sioEal attention years ago by leading an
army Of unemployed TO washington,
seemed certain today Of achieving his
first public oiiice--that Of mayor Of this
city Of $4,000.
The 7e-year -oid campaigner led I'VE
opponents In yesterdays primary for
the Republican nomination. which Is
virtual assurance Of election Ia this
normally Republican city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
CRANIER GIVEN UP.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August IL
(Pl.-The American flyer, Parker
Cramer, and his radio operator, Oliver
Pacquette, missing since Sunday on a
hop from the Shetland Islands to Co
penhagen. we're practically given I'D for
lost today, but the search win continue
for two days.
The Danish survey ship Island Falk,
aided by two seaplanes. was extending
its efforts over the whole Of the west
ern coast Of Jutland IA the hope the
airnen had come down In an isolated
SPOT. Danish, Norwegian and British
vessels combed the waters between the
Skaw and the southern coast Of Nor
way yesterday without avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
U. S. HOLDS FIVE CUBANs.

NEW YORK, August IL (Fl.-F1ve
Cubans and one American were being
detained by Department Of Justice
operatives last night pending an inveS-
tigation of the seizure Of their fishing
sloop, the Minerva, of New York Har-
Dor by the Coast Guard destroyer Wood
yesterday
According to their attorney, Charles
Martin Ansorge, no charge had been
lodged against the six men. They
spent the night aboard the destroyer
Wood
Ansorge said he was unable to reach
Assistant United States Attorney Lum-
bard. who presumably viii handle the
case, and for that reason did not inter
view the six men tonight He said he
was not in a position to confirm or
deny reports from washington that the
Minerva was attempting to make con-
tact with a rum-runneT.
Ansorge said he understood the Gu
bans to be Rosendo Collazo, Aurelio
Collazo, Rafeal Icurraldez. Aurelio Al
varez and Luis Hernandez Rodriguez.
The Americans name was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Chile spends sS2 400 600.

SANTIAGO, Chile. August ~ a.
Government expenditures for the past
cabinet announced today. but estimated
receipts were only t3s 600. 600
The announcement warned rigid
econonay would be necessary and the
1882 bndget must not exceed -, 400 GOO
which Is cne-tfird less than In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
c. ]. HASKELL KILLS
SELF IN TEXAS HOTEL
Son Of First Oklahoma Governor
Commits Suicide With Gun in
San Antonio Suite.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. August IA
&c. j. Haskell, IS, son of Oklahoma 5
killed himself in his suite IN a down
town hotel here early today Justice Of
the Peace r. w Stappenbeck returned
verdict Of suicide after holding an
inquest and taking statement from
the dead mans wife
Haskell took pistol from dresser
drawer and walked into the bath room
Of the suite. complaining Of recent
business reverses.
After hearing = shot flred, Mrs. Has
to md her husband on the floor, bull
let in his heart
The former Governor helped W. II
Murray. present Governor, frame the
States constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Mother, At, of II
Children Out for
Big Family Prize
~ tn. Associated Press.


GUAYAQUL, Ecuador. August
12.-Claiming to be the mother
of n children, Sonora Macabea
Perez, AZ, today entered q mu-
nicipal contest which will award
a large prize for the largest fam
lily.
She still is known for her
comeliness and is in splendid
health. Eighteen of her children,
IL girls and Z boys, are living,
Her husband, q fisherman, Is 48
and says he looks forward TO
having 80 children.
I'VE are young. healthy and
strong" he said. I'VE have en-
joyed seeing all these children
grow and we have attended the
weddings of several Some of
the grandchildren play with our
young ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
OFFER $4,000 REWARDS.
Detroit Newspapers Seek to Solve Four
Murders.

DETROIT. August IL tP.-Rewards
totaling $4,000 were offered today for
the capture and conviction Of the STAY
ers of two young men and two young
women On a road near Willis, Mich,
early yesterday.
The Detroit News and the Detroit
Times each offered rewards Of 81 900
for information leading 70 the arrest
and conviction of the slayer .-r slayers..
The Wayne County Beard 81 Super
visors today posted a reward OF $1,000
for each person arrested and convicted
in the case.
Another newspaper has offered $4,000
for exclusive infor nation leading to ar
rest and conviction OF the elayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
WALKER TO GO ON AIR
Berlin station win Carry Address
by New York Mayor.

NEW YORK, August II ER.-Mayor
James ]. Walker Of New York City, now
on q tour Of Europe, IS to address radio
listeners In the United States tomorrow
afternoon from Berlin.
Taking . subject to be announced. he
speaks at the invitation Ct NJ. II. Ayles-
worth, president of N. r. c., over the
ard time) The broadcast. coming
across the Atlantic by short wave, viii
last Is minutes.
The mayor will be Introduced BY
harles E. Honce. executive news editor
Df the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
DENIES BARRING" PASTOR.
New Radio Policy AIIots Churches One
Hour Free Each Week.


NEW YORK, August IL 0P.-The
Columbia BroadcaSting System today
denied that Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
of Detroit has been barred" from talks
over its chain Of radio stations.
In answer to his statement making
this allegation, the radio company
quoted from its announcement publish
ed last Sunday, in which new policy
regarding broadcasts on religious SUBJ
jects was explained.
One hour each Sunday will be placed
at the disposal of the churches with
out charge, the religious bodies them
selves making the allotment of time
speakers and subjects No time will
be sold in future for religious talks
although individuals are at liberty To
buy broadcasting time from local sta
tions where this will not interrupt
chain schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED.

ATHENS. August IL (P).-The press
expressed satisfaction today that the
London experts decision had solved
Greece's problems in such a manner the
Hoover plan would not alter her finan-
cial position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
PARTNER 0FTnMIaTIc.

PHILADELPHIA, August IL (H
Belief that's Parker Cranler, nnissinE
transatlantic dyer, is still alive ara
may have mace forced landing as -
today hy his former flying partner,
Jack 1Redk Barton, Philadelphia pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Medical supplies were stipulated as
part OF the ransom demanded by Red
bandits In China beforer they would re-
lease Rev. Oscar Anderson. the Swedish
missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

SANTIAGO, Cuba, August IL Up
Only rumors of rebels operating in
Oriente Province disturbed the quiet Of
this city today. Communication with
Havana was uninterrupted and trains
were running on schedule.
The whereabouts of former President
Mario G. Menocal remained unknown.
but there are reports that he was
headed for Chaparra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Floods have caused heavy crop dam
are IN Macedonia and Thessaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

LOS ANGELES, August IL tP1.--
Prank Paine Conistack, So, Providence,
r. 4. hnancier. died Of heart attack
AT Coronado Beach, Calf, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
CAPT. w. r. NORMAN
KILLED BY BELLH0P
IN HOTEL QUARREL

tcontinued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

guard cutters mounting light guns
Col. Alberto Herrera is the head Of
the army, holding the rank of brigadier
general
MENoCAL REPORTED IN CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
LINDBERGHS POISED
FOR PERIL0US HOP
ACROSS BERING SEA

fcontinued PROM First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

(Continued Prom First Paae.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
FERTILIZER MEN
HIT RAIL BOOSTS
Tell |. C. C. Proposed Rate
Raise Would Add SIS, zoo, 900
Yearly Cost.

eoontlnued PROM Farst pare ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
DIAMOND is GIVEN
4-YEAR SENTENCE
AND $1,000 FINES

fcontinued prom FIRST Page.l
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

Infallible proof that fashions
are feminine again is the reap
pearance of patent leather.
which has been dormant now
quite some time. Can't you re-
member. if you aren't too very
young, when spring meant
twinkling patent leather slippers
as the first step toward pretty"
new dresses and flower-trimmed
hats? Well, that old favorite Is
back again. but in rejuve'
mated, changed form, so DIFF.
ferent from the patent of the
old Gays. 1t has been proceSsed
SO as to be softer and more
easily hanuIed. and it comes in
pastels and gay shades as well
as black and white.
Patou Is Responsible
Patou was one of the first to
revive patent leather, but many
have followed his lead, until it
is one of the most important
materials. Now we find it in
many forms Frightening the
newest costumes. Sleek patent
shoes are worn again, and
everyone knows there's nothing
better locking with a blue suit
Handbags are made to match
shoes. or pair off gaily with
matching belt. Two-tOncd bou
tonniers of patent leather
(flowers never seen before on
land or sea- bloom on sophiSti-
Gated lapelS, and have even been
seen on the shoulder or back of
ultra-chic evenings gowns.
Belts of patent encircle every
type frock and suit; one of the
smartest we've seen was a wide
crushed model in gorgeous con-
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

trast to the frail chiffon Of the
evening gown. They vary in
size, from narrow ones for
jacket suits and frocks to
cruShy ones for evening.
Patent in Color Combinations
Patent leather is shown i'll
colors and color combinations.
A belt, bags and shoes may
match, or the boutonniere and
bag, or just the belt and bag.
Pastel tones in patent lend
fresh beauty to street and
sports frocks, bright green and
red are favored colors, black is
shown alone as well as COM
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
ReU. Quinn, MGriSt,
In Third Sermon

The Rev. Peter F. Quinn, noted
Marist preacher, will deliver the
third of q series of sermons Sun.
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Church of the Immaculate Con.
ception.
The services and sermon will
be broadcast over radio station
VOL. The Rev. Francis j. Hur
ney will pronounce benediction.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Rabbi to Address
Pdrent-TeGcherS

Parents and teachers Of Dis.
trict school children will attend
the Friday evening services at the
Adas Israel Congregation, Sixth
and I Sts. N. W., when Rabbi
Edward L. Israel, of Baltimore,
will speak on Jewish Educa-
tion "
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

bined with white, so is white
and blue, and (the newest Of
alb, brown and white.
Accessories Change Your Suit
Just remember when doing
your spring "ensembling" to
have at least one set of patent
leather accessories. You can
wear them with several differ,
ent costumes and they always
look so fresh and washed"
Miss LaViIIe will gladly an.
Swer any questions regarding
patent leather accessories or
fashions. Call District $3.50, ex-
tension 165 or write, inclOsing q
seIf-addreSsed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18

Brown patent leather belt in
new wide width. ...$1.25
Also, in black, red and blue.
White kid belt with crystal
buckle ..................2 81
Other white belts. soc to 81
Stitched patent leather belts
in black, blue, green, yellow,
red and peach. ....... .S1.25
Plaid silk crepe belts in
a variety of color combi-
nations ............. .$l.Zo
Suede leather belt with con-
trasting leather in red, blue,
green and brown. $3.50
Flower-printed silk crepe
belts in various colors. .S1.5O
Narrow patent leather belt
in peach, yellow, blue, tan
and black. .5Uc
LEATHER GOODS. AIsLEs 2-5
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-03-18


ra- ...s -s-.o "
- - q, --nr no. : ..- -...:
80
Nogales international., 1931-01-17
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRTJZ
Nogales international., 1931-01-17
Crowd Attends
Mems Store Sale

That it pays to advertise was a.
gain proven when great crowds of
shoppers flocked to the sale which
got under way yesterday at the for
mer Juvera & Garayzar mems fur
nishings store On Morley avenue re-
Gently purchased by H. Troy Meier
of Salt Lake City through the Los
Angeles Board OF Trade.
The store issued thousands of cir
culars and is also carrying extern
s::ve space in the local papers, in
Guiding a half page advertisement
in today's International.
The advertising and window and
interior decorating for the sale are
being handled by the R. B. Ro-
nero Company, advertising and sales
promoters operating on the border
and on the west coast of Mexico
The sale will last until every ar
ticle of merchandise and all the fix
lures are sold. Real bargains are
being offered and the event is es-
pecially attractive because the stock
is entirely new and up-to-date, the
store having been opened here only
a short time ago.
Nogales international., 1931-01-17
Is Miles Of Forest
Highways Built In
Arizona Past Year

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. Is (U.Po-
More than 18 miles of forest high
ways have been constructed in Ari-
zona during the past fiscal year on
the federal aid and county road
systems at a cost of $388,O00, G. A.
Long, regional engineer, declared.
Long pointed out that while the
cost per mile would appear to the
laymen as high, it should be un-
derstood that roads now being built
within the rugged part of the state
where the construction of roads
heretofore has been postponed be-
cause of difficulties and expense of
road building.
In addition to this work there was
surfaced with crushed stone 3.9
miles of highway at a cost of $28,-
900.
Long listed the road projects up
on which work was done during
the past fiscal year as follows:
Nogales international., 1931-01-17
LEGAL NOTICE

of the Standard Specifications of
above issue, and upon deposit Of
Ten $4,000 Dollars. Deposit will
be refunded should Plans and PAM
phlet be returned within ten 10)
days after opening Of bids.
PLANS & SPECIAL PROVI-
SIONS (For Non-Bidders)-Copies
of the Plans and Special Provisions,
without Bidding Schedule, may be
obtained upon deposit of Ten
$4,000 Dollars. Deposit will be re-
funded should Plans and Special
Provisions be returned within ten
(1O) days after opening of bids.
The Standard Specifications of
the Issue Of october 1880, shall be
used for all Projects until July 1881,
or until notification that new is
sue is ready for distribution.
The bidder will be required to
comply with the provisions of the
Specifications and Contract in bid
ding and the award and execution
of the Contract
w. w. LANE,
State Engineer.
Nogales international., 1931-01-17

pany as app1oYe1 By the Nogal-
eS Town Council Now City
CounciD on June g. l318, and of
record in thc office Of the Re-
corder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, which saiG Geed is Of
record in Book IA at Page 243
of Deeds to Real Estate in the
office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona"
Notice is hereby given that will
on the 9th day of February, 1881,
at 800 o'clock P. M. of said day at
the Court House door of the County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs claim, besides
the costs and interest and accruing
costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash.
Dated this 14th day OF January
A. D. 1881.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff.
By D. 0. Wilkey,
Deputy.
Q-17 4 SatysD
Nogales international., 1931-01-17

M. TENDRICHSEN,
Plaintiff,
Nogales international., 1931-01-17
EOTT E OF SAIL

W. IA a. u ON DALI
WILLIAM M. IENCRICHSEN,
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM TULLY, Administrator
for the Estate of Zgnacia G. Fieoll,
deceased, and the unknown heirs of
Ygnacia c. Fieoil, deceased, and
Harry D. Tomlin, il, and Mrs. Har-
ry D. Tomlin, Jr, husband and
wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of q special
execution issued out Of the Super
ior Court Of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, in an action
wherein William M. Henrichsen was
Plaintiff, and William Tully, as Ad-
ministrator for the Eestate of Ygna-
cia c. Fieoll, deceased, and the un-
known heirs of Ygnacio G.. Fieoll,
deceased, ct AL, defendants, upon
a judgment rendered on the 9th
day Of January, 1881, in favor of
the said plaintiff and against said
defendants for Seven Hundred
1'hirty-Eight and 81 100 ($738.5D
Dollars, together with interest and
costs of suit, and accruing costs
levied on all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendants in
and to the following described real
property, to-Wit:
Commencing at the NE corner
of Lot 7, Blk. 102, thence run
ming in southerly direction a.
long the eastern line Of said
Lot Z 125 feet; thence in
westerly direction at right ang-
les with said eastern line of
said lot to the western line of
said lot, being 24O feet, more or
less, thence in a northerly direc-
ton to the NV corner of said
Lot T. thence in an easterly
direction 162 feet; thence in a
southerly direction 1873 feet; and
thence in an eaSterly direction
80 feet, to the place of begin
ming; and being the northern
part of said Lot Z, Blk. 102, as
delineated on the Charles E.
Perkins map of the Northern
Addition to the Town Of Nogal-
es, Arizona, and being the same
premises described as Lot 7-B
on the amended plat of Blk. 102,
Northern Addition to the Town
Of Nogales, Arizona, as survey
ed and Staked April 1, 1918, by
the Nogales Engineering Com