davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
GIRLS SLAYER
STILL MYSTERY
TO AUTHORITIES
San Diego Police Holding
Four Suspects In Teu-
ber Death Case.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 81. U.p)
"A limited secret marriage of Louise
Teuber, II, was being investigated
today as authorities revealed that
entries in the slain girls diary
stopped exactly a week before her
body was found hanging from an
oak tree at the base of Black Noun
tain.
April l2--"Going flying. Slept
until about 1880 P. NJ" This entry
was written by the girl on her final
Sunday of life. The next Saturday
night she was killed in the remote
mountain location and picnic par
ty found her almost nude body.
Sheriff Ed Cooper, as well as po-
lice detectives and state investiga-
tors working on the case. admitted
disappointment. It had been hoped
that the diary would furnish some
clew as to how Miss Teuber spent
her last few days before she wrote
notes to relatives saying she was
leaving San Diego forever
Meanwhile, Blanche Webb, for
mer employee in the and 10-cent
store, where Miss Teuber worked
until the Saturday of her death, told
authorities she believed her friend
was secretly married TO sailor or
a marine.
Miss Webb declared tina. Louise
frequently was heard to speak of
her marriage" and said that she
was going out with number of
other young men to keep the secret
from her father. William Teuber, a
barber.
when / work little longer and
save some money am going to join
my husband" Miss Webb quoted
Louise as saying.
It was reported here that the Sc
cret husband was assigned to a war
vessel in Los Angeles harbor. AL
though 1t was rumored that Sheriff
Cooper had asked United States
authorities to allow him TO question
the service man, Cooper denied this
was true.
Admits Taking Photos
With scores of clews coming in
from hundreds of citizens enraged
by the murder of Virginia Brooks,
IL, in February, and the Teuber
case, the sheriff has refused to make
public many details of the investi-
cation.
A retired navy man. whose name
vas withheld, appeared at the sher-
ifs office with his wife and ad-
nitted he photographed Louise in
art" poses. He declared that the
photographs were not of the ordi-
lary nude type, but were of an ar
,istic nature.
After interviewing the man, the
sheriff said he still was seeking a
commercial photographer, once be-
lieved to have taken the "art" pic
lures. The commercial photograph
sr, 1t was explained, was reported
to have seen Louise in an automo-
bile with another man at 6 p. m.
Saturday.
The photographers, according to
authorities, are not suspected in the
Staying.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 81. (U.p)
-Four suspects are in custody in
connection with the Staying of
Louise Teuber, II. who was struck
on the head and hanged from a
tree near Black Mountain last Sat-
urday night, 1t was announced to-
day by Sheriff Ed Cooper.
Those held are II. j. Snyder. a
San Diego youth arrested because
his face was scratched, two enlist
ed men of the marine corps. and an
unidentified man about 40 years
old.
The sheriff refused to give in
formation about any of the quar-
tet except Snyder, who was de-
clared to have told two conflict
ing stories of his actions the night
the girl was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
mAH!uL1L-.o

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
A April 20. (Special)-
Shows you what habit will
do. Been flying every day
till we could come to a
capitol of some republic,
then would stay all night.
Well, was flying to New
York from Florida today
on the splendid new east
coast air line, a great route
over beautiful country
from Jacksonville, with
s t o ps a t Sava nnah,
Charleston, Florence, Ra-
leigh (where Uncle jose
phus Daniels met me) and
Richmond. Saw many old
friends all along.
Well, when / got to this
town l saw a dome, so |
figured it must be a capi-
tol, so l got off just
through force of habit and
sure enough it was a cap
itol, but you wouldn't
think it from the ones l
visited. This is the quiet
est night / have spent.
Managua with it's earth
quake has got it on this.
Maybe l can show 'em how
to start a revolution to-
morrow.
1~>. y
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

for ten years head of the enl- ployment service of the depart ment of labor, recently said of conditions in his bureau.
 AS reported in the Outlook. MT. Jones declared that as a result of recent expansions of the government employment service, that activity became a hodge-podge of "futility, in- experienced men and fantas. tic methods"
 He said that it's futility was shown by the fact that it had placed only 46 men in iots in three months; also that seven of the highest salaried new men in the bureau were em- ployed in opening letters, while a letter opening mach ne was discarded in order to give these men something to do.
 It is only fair to say that Mir. Jones made these statements after his resignation had been equested, but anyone ac- 1uainted with government methods may easily believe that they have a substantial basis of fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
A Reminder

With the end of the year only few days off, this is a .ood time to remind those of our out-of-town readers who ire in arrears with their sub- ,criptions that Old Nick has special reservations for people who subscribe for newspaper md then do not pay for it or have not the decency at least to send a post card saying that hey do not want it any more.
 Fortunately we are able to ake pride in the attitude of
 UT home folks in this respect. They have proved their loyal y to their home town institut- :ons averages up considerably higher than the standard of most towns and we never have ailed to secure their whole learted cooperation in our ask of boosting for Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
The Power Question

Persistent attempts of gov ernment-operation advocates to make a great national is- sue out of waterpower seems to have left the average voter lukewarm, if not positively cold. The reason is not far to seek. Waterpower furnishes a relatively small percentage of the total energy used in in- dustry that if the government owned and operated every hydro-electrical plant in the United Stated it would make little difference in the power situation.
 The fact is that waterpower furnishes less than one- twelfth of the nations power supply. As the Washington Post recently pointed out:
 Industrial power in the Unit ed States is derived from five important sources in approxi- mately the following ratio: Soft coal, 55 per cent; hard coal, 8 percent; petroleum (not including gasoline used in automobiles 20 percent; natural gas, 8 percent; and waterpower, 8 percent"
 Another point that might be made is that with the inn proved methods of generating electricity by steam which has been developed in recent years only hydro-electric power pro- duced under the most advan- tageous conditions can com- pete with the output of steam plants, so far as economy of generation is concerned.
 Statistics also indicate that in spite of all the hue and cry raised by certain politicians with respect to the electrical industry, the fact remains that in the purchase of no com modity does the ultimate con- sumer get more real value in convenience and comfort for his dollar than when he buys electrical energy.
 So, it is not surprising that the average citizen refuses to get "het up" over the power question.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

Hostess-Will you have some. fresh mushrooms?
 Guest-Yes. if you're quite sure they're mushrooms and not toadstools.
 Hostess-oh. I'm quite sure. opened the can myself.
 Mussolini says he reviews his mistakes of the day before retiring at night. Such a habit would cause some of us to lose a lot of sleep.
 Shay, pardon me, offisher, but where am I?'
 "You're on the corner of Broadway and Forty-Second Street"
 "Cut out the details. What town am I in?"
 A grumpy old cynic in church said when the collection was passed to him: Mot a cent; l don't believe in missions"
 Then" said the usher, wont you take something out? It's intended for the heathen."
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
RYDER WEEKLY HERALD

are asking-and hoping-that in the legislation of this last session of Congress before his four-year period as president expires, he will prove to be the fairy godfather of the United States of America.-Exchange.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES

OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES The New crosIey Battery Show Boy Screen grid, new 2-volt tubes, push pull output, uses new cell "A" bat tery. no light current, no batteries to. charge-$49.5 complete, less bat teries.
 The crosley Play Boy Eight tube pentode, screen grid. moving coil dynamic speaker-com- plete $52.25.
 THE NUGGET SHOP Jewelry made to order-repair work, anything in jewelry at short notice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

An English chemist has de- veloped a paint for outdoor use that is so affected by the suns rays that is appears black in daytime and white at night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
Whats New?

Tennis balls invented in Eng land are coated with a phos- phorescent substance that makes them luminous for games played after dark.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
What Will The Answer Be?

President Hoover's world moratorium scheme, his inter- est in disarmament, peace and other world subjects, have caused critics to call him the fairy godfather of the rest of the world. American citizens
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

A proces s has been develop ed in Europe for drying fruits in such a manner that their vitamins and essential oils are retained at full potency.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment interested iii the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

Two propellers mounted be- meath the wings enable a new airplane to rise almost verti- cally from the ground.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
Government Efficiency"

An Illuminating, although by no means surprising, instance of government efficiency" is seen in what Francis l. Jones
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

Wallpaper that is fadeless, washable, and very lasting, has been made from glass by a German inventor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes IT Display Advert ng for weekly must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 December l6, 1921

ation last week. The cables
 have all been strung and ten stoned and the three angle stations and two terminal sta- tions are completed. The ore bunkers at the dock are not ready but the work to be done will not interfere with trying out the cable. The tram is II lh
 miles in length and about 4S miles of cable has been used in its construction. It is built to deliver about 10 tons per hour. The 400 feet elevation at the upper terminal is not sufficient for gravity operation alone and 50-horse power en- zine will supplement natures pull. Eleven men will be re- quired in it's operation. The ore bunkers at the landing will have a capacity of 1900 tons. with storage room for 1000 tons of sacked concentrates ad- ditional.
 Harry Tanner, superintendent for the Fish Creek Mining Co.,, came down Friday and report ed that continuation of the crosscut tunnel has proved that the vein encountered, as re- ported two weeks ago, is II feet wide, with three distinct shoots of high grade shipping ore, and the vein filling all good milling product.
 The body of Charles Palm, CT, an oldtimer of the district, and one of its most highly es- teemed residents was found in bed in his cabin at Stewart on the morning of the 7th, with both sides of the throat slash ed. A razor, folded but covered with blood, lay on the bed beside the body, and notes written several days previous ly left no doubt that the man committed suicide. Deceased had contemplated the deed for days, as all his effects were carefully packed and a will was found made out to his brother, Col. R. H. Palmer, of Edmonton.
 Joe Grashio has removed his Malamute cigar store back to it's original location on Main Street.
 Kenny Mckay and Charlie Frank have opened cigar store in the Allen building at the corner of Main and First.
 S. P. Fitzgerald and P. c. Beaudreau have put the tele- phone line to Stewart into | commission. The wire was ] down practically the entire distance from Hyder to the old wharf as a result of the recent snowstorm.
 Walter Blanton, Fred Dory and J. K. Green returned from ketchikan, where they were initiated into the Elks lodge.
 Frank Nagle is building winter residence for T. Lizzie Nagle, which she will occupy while Frank is away on a con- templated trip East.
 Caught by the big snow, Louis Legge was forced to stay up the valley for week with [ his team. He spent the time at the International roadhouse and suffered no hardships.
 Preparations are in full swing for the first annual New Years carnival and dance of the Pioneers of Alaska. All the stunts famed in verse and story of pioneer days in Alas
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
Just for Fun

"So your son got his B. A. and M. Az"
 "Yes, indeed, but PA still supports him."
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

Man at. the gate to little boy: "Is your mother home?"
 Little Boy: Say, you don't suppose Pm moving this lawn because the grass is long do your"
 We eagerly await televis- ion apparatus which will en- able a long-winded radio ad- vertising spieler to see us turn the dial on him.
 Look here, waiter, is this peach or apple pie?"
 Cant you tell from the taste?"
 "No, I can't"
 Well, then, what difference does it make?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

Flapper: "He said that when he looked at me he was re- minded of Raphael's angel!"
 Young Guy: "Yes; Raphael's angel was painted too"
 A minister, learning to play golf, suddenly remarked: q must give it up! I must give it up!"
 Give up what?" he was asked. "Golfing?"
 "No, the ministry"
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
LA ARTILLERIA DESTRUYO
UNA TABERNA

Sevilla, Julio 24.-Una ia
berna de la Macarena donde
acostumbraban a reunirse los
comunistas, fue destruida aver
por la artilleria.
Todas las casas de los alre-
dedores de la taberna fueron
registradas en- busca de armas.
Creese que la intenci6n del
gobierno al utilizar la artille-
ria, es procurar que los extre-
mistas Sc calmen.
Grupos de soldados con anne
tralladoras siguen recorriendo
las GALES con ell fin de impedir
les6rdenes como los de aver,
que cortaron la vida a cinco
personals.
Una de las vfctimas cay6 en-
Alcala de Guadaira Y cuatro
en- Sevilla, donde los sindica-
listas trataron de poner en- Ii
bertad a unos presses que eran
transportados en- camiones.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

bian demostrado parcialidad
en- favor de ciertos candidates
al anular mas de 1000 NOM
Tres de las listas de inscripcio-
mes del ano 1929.
McMullen dijo: Esta Junta
y sus INVESTIGATORS nunca han
preguntado la filiaci6n politi-
ca de las personals inscriptas
Los INVESTIGATORS tienen ms
trucciones terminates impi-
diendoles preguntar a los vo-
tantes a favor de quien vota-
ran, y yo sc que esas instruc-
clones Sc han obedecido al pie
de la letra.
LOS nombres Sc han recha-
zado de las listas por la Gnica
raZ6n de ser fraudulentos e in
correstos. Els cierto que muchos
nombres de personals han sido
rechazados por no aparecer co
mo vecinos de las residencias
que figuran en- las listas, pero
la Junta no esta obligada a CO.
nocer donde estos viven actual
mente.
use ha notificad0 a todas
estas personals por correo y las
cartas Sc han enviado a las di-
recciones que figuraban en- las
listas cuando Sc inscribieron.
Cualquier persona que tenga
derecho al vote tendra amplia
oportunidad para inscribirse y
votar. Esta Junta no tiene la
intenci6n de impedir a ning1n
elector honrado, deposite su
vote, cualquiera que sea su fl
liaci6n polftica.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
MITIN EN- FAVOR DE LA
DE HEN
D&RsoN

T. n. Henderson. Presidente
del Ayuntamiento Y Candidate
a la Acadia en- las pr6ximas
primarias, Ndara a conocer su
programa politico en- el mitin de
aperture de su campana, que Sc
efectuara esta noche, a lase 8
en- ell cuartel general de la Liga
de Buen Gobierno, situado en- ell
112 de la Gale East Lafayette.
Igualmente expondra las
razones por las cuales figurara
en- la fucha electoral. La reunion
ha sido convocada para presen-
tar a Mr.. Henderson a todos los
miembros de la Liga de Buen
Gobierno, que apoyan su candi-
datura. En- ell local TODD Sc ha
diSpuesto para acomodar al pu-
blico, ell cual Sc espera sea nu-
meroSo.
Frank d. Jackson, Presiden-
tie de la Liga, presidira y pre-
sentara a los oradores, entire los
cuales esta include James w.
Morris, abogado y miembro eje-
cutivo del comite de la Lga.
quien tendra a SUI cargo ell dis
curse principal.
Ell Sr. Morris dara a conocer
ell Objective de la Liga y presen-
tara a Mr.. Henderson.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
ULTMAS NOTIClAS CABLECRAFICAS
LA CAMARA NO APROBA-
RA Ell NUEVO IMPUESTO
SOBRE LA GASOLINE

\Tallahassee, Julio "a Ell
sector administrative de la Ca
mara fue derrotado aver en- sus
esfuerzos por logtar una ter
cera session extraordinaria pa
ra que en- ella Sc tratara de
pasar la ley del Senado, ana
diendo dos centavos al impues
to de la gasolina.
La hsbilidad de los MEM
bros de la oposici6n obtuvo ell
que dicha ley descansara ano-
che sobre ell monitor de mensa-
jes procedentes del Senado,
que Sc encuentran sSbre la me-
sa de la CamarA. Las reglas
de este ultimo cuerpo legisla-
dor y la constitution del Esta-
do prohiben su consideration
final antes del termino de la
segunda session extraordina-
ria, senalado para ell Sabado
al mediodia.
En- una reunion especial Sc
trat6 desesperadamerte de que
ell Comite de Reglas de la Ca
mara abriera hoy por la mana
ma los mensajes del Senado y
pusiera a discussion la ley de
impuesto sobre la gasolina. Ell
Comite vote porque Sc consi-
deren los mensajes, pero rehu-
SO darle preferencia al impues
to de la gasolina.
Los leaders de la admins
TRACTION confiesan que va a ser
necesaria una tercera session
eXtraordinaria para la consi =
deraci6n de dicha ley.
Muchos planes Sc han hecho
para ser eXpuestos al goberna-
dor Carlton hoy por la tarde,
insistiendo que la tercera Sc
sion sea citada para los 1lti-
mos dfas de agosto. Otros re-
presentantes declararon que
comedian con la opinion del
gobernador, Ell cual solo cree
necesario un intervalo de dos
dias entire la segunda y ter
cera session.
Ell gobernador Sc muestra
disgustado de que la Camara
no haya correspondent a sus
esfuerZos en- favor de la consi-
deraci6n del impuesto sobre la
gasolina, y dijo a csc ~respecto:
"Bueno, ellos 10 estan ARE =
glando TODD para tener que
volver ell lunes."
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
DEL CO
RONEL PETER O. KNIGHT

Comentando noticias publi-
cadas aver, en- las cuales sc de-
cia que los directories de pode-
rosas compahias del estadO
iban a tomar parte en- la lucha
para que Sc aprobara ell nue.
vo impuesto sobre la gasolina,
ell coronel Peter O. Knight en-
trego a los reporters copia del
telegrama que aver enviara al
comandante l.. ID. Carr, que Sc
halla EN- Tallahassee, y que
dice asi:
wHe hablado con varios
miembros de la Camara y to-
dos me aseguran que bajo MIN
guna circumstance la Camara
pasara ell impuesto de dos cen
tavos a la gasolina. Seg1n mi
opinion ell Gobernador hara
concesiones EN- una session ex-
traordinaria que ~convocara al
efecto. Muchas cosas Sc pue :
den hacer. Primero, I'm imYues
to ad-valorem del Estado como
siempre sc ha venido hacien-
do; segundo, una ley de un
centavo sobre la gasolina pue-
de ser pasada y ell impuesto
ad-valorem del estado reduci-
do para ell balance; t~ercero, un
centavo del impuesto de la ga
solina del Departments de
Caminos y $3,000,0 900 de las
Escuelas pueden ser apropia-
dos y transferidos a los fondos
generates.
NADIA Sc puede adelantar
hablando sobre quienes son los
culpables de la presente situa-
ci6n en- Tallahassee.
"El pueblo esperaba justifi-
cadamente, una reduction de
los enormes e innecesarios gas
tos p1blicos, pero desde que
este no sc ha hecho Sc muestra
~disgustado y desea que termi-
ne la legislature.
EN- ninguna otra session sc
podra lograr NADIA construct
vo, de ahi ell deseo de que Ia
legislature sea cerrada."
-~&
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
POR Ell ROBO
DE UN AUTOMOVIL

Los hermanos Walter y Luz
ther Miller y Ralph Rivers, per-
tenecientes a una banda de la
drones que ha estado operando
por dos amos en- Hillsborough y
condados adyacentes, han sido
acusados de nuevo ante la corte
de 10 criminal por ell robo de
otro autom6vil
La acusaci6n esta a cargo del
Solicitor del Condado Skinner,
Contra este trio de ladrones hay
pendientes otros casos,
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
ACUSADO DE ROBAR UN
AUTOMOVIL

w. K. Howard, detenidot ell
martes en- una investigation,
fue entregado anoche a las au-
toridades de Fort Ogden para
responde ra las acusaciones que
Sc lie hacen del robo de un auto
movil, en- dicha localidad. FL vi
gilante Carl Tomkins 10 detuvo
en- los momentos en- que trataba
de empenar una gonna de auto
m6vil, por $500. FL Jefe de De-
tectives Thomas supo aver que
ell caro- que manejaba Howard
habia sido robado en- Fort Og-
den.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
s @ c A | E s

Ethel Pacheco, Elvira Corrales
y Clarita Vald6s.
Podemos ga~rantizar que for
maban legion las senoritas Gu
yos nombres nos fue material
mente impossible recoger.
Todas rivalizaban entire s
por la elegancia de sus trajes y
por la gracia Y simpatia conqut
los Iucian.
Las madrinas del Party lie.
vaban en- sus hombros delicados
y artfsticos bouquets de rosas.
obsequio de la galante directi.
va de la Sociedad.
Los bailables duraron hasta
ell flo de media noche.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
P~ERECIERON OCHO HON
BRES EN-

Washington, Julio 24.-Los'
oficiales de la marina informan
Gue en- los cuatro encuentros ha-
bidos durante los ultimos cinco
dias entire las fuerZas de la
guardia nacional de Nicaragua
Y los insurgentes resultaron o.
che hombres muertos.
De estos siete fueron insur-
gentes v ell octave miembro de
la guardia nacional.
Despachos trasmitidos por ell
Brigadier General F. L. Brand
man, comandante de los mari
nos en- Nicaragua, dicen que
una patrulla de la guardia Sc
enfrento con un grupo numero-
so de insurgentes en- La Liberals
al sur de la seccion central. Con
respecto a este encuentro no Sc
han expedido nuevos informes.
Una patrulla bajo las 6rdenes
del Captain O. A. Inman, de
Oakland. California, y el Tenien
tie Montenegro, de Nicaragua,
cay6 en- una emboscada ell II de
Julio, preparada por los insur-
rentes cerca de Kisalaya al no.
roeste de Nicaragua.
Montenegro fue herido Y tres
insurgentes murieron.
Durante una intensisima ba-
ITALIA de 20 minutes entire la
guarnici6n.
I'm insurgente result6 muer-
o en- la noche del 10 de Julio
cuando un grupo de $50 entr6
en- la poblacion de Santo Domin-
re. Los seis hombres que COM
ponian la guardia de la. g%uarni-
ion resultaron ilesos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Fran las tres de la manaQa
de aver cuando ell captain
Hawks despeg6 cos su aeropla-
no en- New York, listo para ell
recorrido de 1403 millas hasta
la Habana.
En- seis horas y SO minutes
hizo ell viaje hasta la capital
Guiana.
A las ocho de lAnoche aterri-
zaba de retorno en- New York.
Realize ell vuelo de ida y vuel
ia en- II horas, 3 minutes, de
las cuales solo invirti6 IA horas
35 minutes en- ell aire.
Ell merito "cientifico" de es-
ia hazana consiste en- hacer sa-
Der a los millonarios que ellos
pueden desayunarse en- Broad
way, almorzar y emborrachar
Sc en- la Haban y conner o cenar
en- New York.