davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
GIPHEREXPERTS
!. IN BLAST CASE .
CAN 7 AGREE
Pin Prick Note in Magazine
/ Is Chief Point of Dispute
In $4,000, 900 Claim

The German government sought
today to prove before the Mixed
Claims Commission that at least
part of a coded spy message in
volving German secret agents in
the destruction Of the Black Tom
and Kingsland, N. j., munitions
depotS was a fake.
The United States relies on this
message to prove German liabil-
dty for $40,000.000 in damage
claims resulting from the two
explosions.
Two Methods Used
The message, Germany pointed
lout at final hearings on the
leases, used two separate methods
to insure secrecy. Across the
pages of a fiction magazine of
1.-THE issoe of January, 1917, was
Iscrawled a message written in
klemon juice. This fluid was in
Visible until heat was applied.
IBut instead of names, sets Of
flour numerals were employed.
'Pin-pricks on various pages Of
sthe magazine furnished the key
ITO the names.
Without conceding that the
demon juice writing was placed
upon the pages by Frederick
Hermann, German secret
agent, Germany contended the
bpin-pricks obviously were forged
Vat a much later date.
Ridiculous, Says Lawyer
DR.. Wilhelm Tannenberg, the
German attorney, declared before
The Commission:
"WOuld . man like Herr
mann, attempting to send
secret message from Mexico
City to the United States,
after using secret ink and writ
Ing this message in a way that
1t could not be discovered,
take q pin and make pin
pricks in the magazine? Any
body who picked up this dOcu-
ment and who had a certain
suspicion would readily find
these pin-prickS.
'sHe would then read, by 60
ing through the book, all the
names Of the meSsage-nOt in
code but as plainly as he could
wish" 7'a''...
The first sentence in the mes
sage. which according to the
American contention was brought
to the United States by another
German agent named Raoul
GerdtS, stated:
Have seen 1755."
Key to Numerals
The key to these numerals
was found by discarding the first
Enumber, reading the other three
backward, and turning to the
page Of the magazine thus in
dicated.
On page 557, tiny pin-pricks
under certain printed letters
spelled out from top to bottom
Ethe word "Eckhardt." This re-
ferred to the German ambaSSa-
ldor to Mexico, Heinrich Won Eek
hardt.
Other pin-pricks gave meaning
70 the remaining numerals.
If Germany is able to prove
Ethe tiny perforations were faxed,
Ethat a code was superimposed
upon code by fraudulent means,
khe American case will collapse.
Experts Disagree
Using a microscope which mag
pnified the pin-pricks 130 times,
Capt. AloysiuS J. McGraiL
Inoted cipher expert during the
World War, found basis for the
tconcluSion that all of the mes
sage was written and the perfora-
tions made years ago when the
Ipulpwood Of the magazine was
new.
A. S. Osborn, Of New York,
another famous authority on
questioned documents, who was
RETAINED to represent Germany,
IChallenged McGrails findings.
Arguments will be concluded
this week,
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
Fifteenth Instalment

Diana, in love with a married man, Dennis
Waterman. is sent to the country to recover
her health. She falls in love with DR.; Dennis
Rathbone, whose wife, Rosalie, is hopeless
lunatic. Torn between two loves, Diana can
not decide until Linda Waterman offers to
divorce her husband so he ca, can marry marry Dana ana
Diana sends him away. Rathbone and Diana
see Sc cor only hopeless future SO long as Roosalie
lives. Then Rosalie, who had gone for a
stroll in the woods, does not return. What
has happened to her?
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

school of cooking is superior to any
in the world and insist upon French
chefs to prepare their food
The Italian delegation had a few
words to say about the merits of
Italian food and asked for Italian
cooks.
American athletes like American
food and believe that American athletic
trainers in directing the diet cf their
charges, have had much to do with the
success Of American Olympic contest
ants. The United States has won every
modern Olympiad.
Athletes from all nations are eating
fresh yeast to help keep in condition
and to insure regularity Of personal
habits.
The committee in charge of the
Olympic Games is determined no alibis
shall be offered because of food served
the athletes.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
xon2
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY.
PACIFIC STATES SAVINGS AMI
LOAN COMPANY, building and
loan association, Plaintiff,
VS..
THOMAS D. BOYD, JR., and HAL
LEENE j. BOYD, husband and wife
and SOUTHERN TRUST COM
PANY, corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special
execution issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona. in an action wherein
acific States Saving and loan Com
pany. building and loan assocla-
tion. was Plaintiff and Thomas d.
Bovd. Jr., and Ha1leene j. Boyd,
husband and wife, and Southern
Trust Company, a corporation, were
Defendants upon judgement rera-
dered on the 9th day of July 1892,
in favor of said Plaintiff, and a.
gainst said Defendants, for the sum
of One Thousand Three Hundred
Five and No/100 $1,3050O) Dollars
together with interests and costs OF
suit. I have levied on all of the
right. title, claim and interest OF
said Defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Being all of Lot "B" of the Sub
division of Lots Six co and Sew
en CD in Block "K" Of the Noon
Addition to the Town (now
city of Nogales, Arizona, &C
cording to the map of said Sub
division, recorded April 7th.
1920.
Notice is hereby given that I will
ON the 23rd day Of August, 1882,
at IL o'clock A. M. of said day at
Front door of the Court House, in
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
OF Arizona, I will sell the above de-
Scribed property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs claim, besides the costs
and interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash.
Dated this 9th day Of July, A. D.
1892.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff.
BY D. o. Wilkey
Deputy Sheriff.
Pub. 7-30 8-6, 13, 20)
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
MAN MADE TIE TOWN
- 64puBY .AyRES L,:=IIllz5

banded about, the victim first OF cne
and then of another. in the vain, I'M
satisfying search for something real
ard listing, but there was only pity
in her heart now as she tried by every
means in her power to rouse Diana
from her dreadful Inconsistencies.
One of the maids came presently.
with scared eyes, to know if she could
do anything to help, but Anna shook
her head. She would not admit it, but
she believed the time was already past
when anyone could help Diana.
Hasn't Markham come back yetE
she asked.
"Not yet. ;. I think that's a taxi
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

and now it was past five o'clock.
Mrs. Gladwyn had been into the
room once before leaving for another
bridge evening.
Has she been asleep all day?" she
asked.
Eyes, madanl-she seems thoroughly
worn out"
She bent a little lower over Diana.
81 suppose she's-all right?" she
asked uncertainty.
"Oh, yes, madam-just sleeping
heavily" Anna said quickly, with a
faint feeling of discomfort as she re-
mernbered that once in the past she
had been severely adrnonished for adj
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

THE. problem before all the 1000
i athletes from So nations competing
in the 1882 Olympic Games at Los
Angeles, is how to keep in the best
of physical condition. All are agreed
that it is necessary to maintain uni
formity of diet, that is, athletes from
overseas must continue to eat what
they are accustomed to get at home.
The Australians are proving the
heaviest eaters. The Swedes are the
lghtest.
japanese contestants are asking for
ham and eggs, American style, for
breakfast.
Athletes from Argentine asked to
hare the pepper taken off their table.
The Japanese have taken to honey
dew melons and cantaloupes.
The athletes from Great Britain
can't get tco much roast beef and
saddle of mutton.
The French say that the French
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
kY+lONf
MYOuR}I
buBEPTHA fDSON LAY
Corn Oysters


Try this as something different for
luncheon. Served as the meat" dish
with almost any green vegetable, it IS
delicious.
cupful of canned or green corn
cut from the cob,
beaten egg, -four, salt and pepper.
Put the corn in bowl, add the well
beaten egg, and just enough sifted
-four to make rather thick. Season,
and if too thick to drop easily from
a spoon, add little milk. Fry in hot
fat, turning as soon as one side IS
brown.
A good furniture polish may be
made BY mixing equal parts of linseed
oil and vinegar Shake well, and apply
with soft cloth, then rub dry with a
clean soft cloth.
When marking household linen, try
writing, or printing, if that is the
manner of marking one prefers,-with
lead pencil, then tracing directly over
the pencil marks with a pen and mark
ing ink. am told that the ink will not
run" making that blotty looking mark
we so often see on linen.
~
Do you know that to get the best
results, a nutmeg should be grated
from. the blossom end?
A tablespoonful of vinegar mixed
with the basting water placed in the
roasting pan with meat or fowl will
tend to make the roast more tender.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

now.
More breathless moments. Anna
watched the door with strained eyes.
If Markham had come back alone Z.
The door opened. and she gave a
little sob of relief as Rathbone strobe
into the room.
He came straight to the bed and
bent over the girl lying there.
Anna, watching his face-always
watching him, as if she felt he was
the only hope left to her-asked a
broken question:
"Oh, sir !. she's not dead, is she?"
Rathbone shook his head.
"No +. what is it? What have you
given her?"
! Anna explained as we'll as she could,
II only gave her four drops; she
! seemed so worn out, and yet she
couldn't sleep; but l left the bottle
on the dressing table, and the poot
lamb must have taken some more. lta
nearly empty now"
Anna turned her face away and
wept, and she would not have believed
it had she been told that her tears
were not so much for herself or for
Diana as for the broken-hearted look
she had suddenly surprised IN Donald
Rathbone's eyes.
CHAPTER XIV
Diana was so used TO dreams.
Nearly every night lately, half awake
and half asleep, she had imagined
with one part of her senses. even
though the other part knew it could
not possibly be true, that she was back
at the Creatures cottage, N the little
room with its chintz wall paper and
| muslin-petticoated dressing table, with
Rathbone sitting beside her.
It wasn't such a had dream until
one quite woke up
She wished she could make INN
smile. Down at the cottage no matter
how cross he had been with her. or
how grimly he had looked at her while
she hurled her silly little troubles at
him, in the end she had always nan-
aged to make him smile before he
! went away.
Tears again-tbcre seemed to be 50
many Of them, and yet it was not at all
a surprise when in her dream Rah-
bone moved suddenly, gently wiping
them away with his own handkerchief.
He had done that once before, the
night her arms were SO badly hurt
that she. hadn't been able to move
them at all.
Diana said, THANK you" IN little
whisper, and closed her eyes. The
tears couldn't get through if she kept
them tightly closed, and Donald hated
to see her cry.
Things always turn out badly if
people take-what you ard might
take. :. :"
Donald had said that after she had
asked if he would let her live with
him. She supposed he must have been
horribly shocked really, though he
had only looked at her with eyes that
seemed to understand.
Funny that people, especially those
whom the world called good people,
should think anything pllysica! such
deadly sin, much worse than any
thing else.
She moved restless1y, and Rathbone
, spoke her name gently:
"Dianap
! Her eyes turned to his face and
rested there for a moment.
"I'm so thirsty" she whispered.
Her mouth felt all dry and hot
Cl,,JJ ALL Vgyg-
Nogales international., 1932-08-10

1915, ,70999.
Under liabilities, the receiver lists
liabilities unsecured $272, 2,76377.
Deposits secured by pledge Of as
sets of the bank aggregating $114,-
286.13 as collateral, $103 699.34.
The report gives as bills payable
secured by pledge of assets Of the
bank aggregating $62,O93.1o as col
lateral, the sum of SAG, ,93950.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
He came straight the girl lying there
ministering a sleeping draught te
Diana without doctors orders.
Mrs G1adWyn sighed.

ministering a sleeping draught to
Diana without doctors orders.
Mrs. Gladwyn sighed.
"She looks very like her mother"
she said. "And her mother died when
she was quite girl" She pulled her
self together and took up her gloves
and handbag. Il should let her sleep
it out" she said vaguely. 1T will
probably do her lot of good"
. When she had gone Anna quietly re-
plenished the fire and went back to
take another look at Diana.
She was very pale-even her lips
and hair seemed colourless; and in
sudden alarm Anna laid hand on
Diana's arm.
It was icy cold.
For a moment she stood petri6ed
! with fear; then she turned and ran
from the room.
Miss Diana is ill-you must fetch
doctor at once. Run down and see
if Mrs. Gladwyn has gone. If not,
bring her back quickly"
The girl ran, returning breath
lessly.
THE car has just driven away"
But Anna was not the sort to lose
her head in moment of emergency.
"Tell Markham to call taxi and to
go at once for DR.. Rathbone-I1l
give him the address,"
She had made mental note of it
yesterday morning when she dis
patched Diana's letter to him, and
! knowing that Rathbone had attended
Diana during her illness, she thought
he was the most suitable one to sum-
| mon.
To expedite matters, she went down
to interview Markham herself.
But Anna's evident anxiety whipped
him to swifter action.
IF DR.. Rathbone is there, bring
him back with you If he is not there,
bring the first doctor you can find,
but don't come back without some
one, or it will be the worse for you.
She ran back to Diana and pulled
the curtains, opening both windows
| wide.
The fog was not quite so bad, one
could see the lights in the street below
now, like bleary yellow eyes, staring
upwards.
AS Anna turned away her glance
| fell on the bottle she had left on the
dressing table.
She caught it up, holding it to the
light; then her face whisened, for it
was nearly empty.
Anna permitted herself the luxury
! of one moments emotion.
"Oh, poor lamb!' she said pity
ingly.
She knew a great deal more about
Diana than the girl had ever dreamed
knew all about the affair with Water
man, and understood that It had ended
with Diana's illness, or his side, at
ali events, but she had never been able
to make up her mind with regard to
Diana-until now, when she believed
that the girl had done this deliberately
in moment of overwhelming wretch
| edness.
She lifted her gently, laying her
flat on her back, and began to chafe
her cold hands.
Anna had only seen Rathbone once,
when Mrs. Gladwyn had sent for him
after the girls breakdown; but she
had been impressed by his personal
ity and quiet strength, and she found
herself almost praying (though Anna
considered prayer "old-fashioned rub
bish") that he would come.
She had always been rather con-
temptuous of Diana's weakness, reaiiz-
ing how easily, during her short life,
the girl had allowed herself to be
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
Assets s--------

Continued from Page y
hand at the time of closing was
ST 7,898.49.
Other assets, the report discloses,
are bills receivable listed at $197,-
O63. is. Assets other than bills re-
ceivablt and cash on hand total
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

Amelia Earnart Putnam, A : nlerican aviatrix, has made a flight across the Atlantic Ocean from Harbor Grace, NeWfound- land. She landed at Culmore Ireland, near London ferry, be- ing the first woman to span the Atlantic alone.
 She had trouble with he cS | haust manifold which burned out. She and her plane were nos injured when she landed.
 I've done it. had to land ln d pasture. I'm not a bit hurt and I think the plane is all right, the aviatrix said to press as sociation representatives when she alighted from her plane.
 MT. Garber, district superin tendent of the Indian Bureau for the KuskokWim section, was 3 passenger returning to hi: home from the states on the Admiral Watson.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

in Alaska cold-storage plants for the United States markets. MT. O'Malley says so in plain English. Section 2 is a mis- leading joker" and Congress ought not to exact it into law. It. is wholly in the interest of the Bristol Bay Salmon Trust, as well as the Canadian trolling fleet out of Prince Rupert.
 For these and other reasons We pronounce this bill to be un- fair to Alaska and American union fishermen, destructive of a we'll established Alaskan troll ing fleet, an aid to a more dan- gerouS monopoly of the greatest natural food supply belonging to the American people, wholly in the interest of it's further mon opoly by the Bristol Bay Fish Trust, and we recommend that it do not pass.
 WILLIAM I. SlROVICH
 JAMES WICKERSIIAM
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27
Snapshots
Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, anthropo-

Dr. AleS Hrdlicka, anthropo- lOgist, passed through Peters burg last week when the Admiral Watson was in port. He was re- turning to the Kodiak district to make further study of the migrations of the inhabitants of North America. He advances the theory that the migrations were from the Asiatic and Oriental and that the natives of Alaska are descendants of those migra- tions. There is a second school of anthropologists who follow the theory of the Indian legends that the migrations of the abori ginal Americans is from South America north, meeting at the Bering Sea where contacts of tha two races resulted in the pro- cuction of the Eskimo tribes MT. Hrdhcka is carrying on the work alone until late in the sea son when he will be joined ey several university students.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27
f the committee, as follows:

Of the committee, as follows:
 MT. Clifford. Have they been catching fish beyond the Smile limit and bringing them into an American port, or Seattle?
 MT. O'Malley. Not from the Alaska coast. They bring troll fish caught off of the western coast of Alaska into Ketchikan. Juneau, Petersburg, and Wran- .gell when mild cured; but there has been a time when there was Ia good deal of discussion about building boats with refrigerators so as to go outside of the Smile limit to catch those fish and take them to Seattle. It has not been done up to the present time. That would be to take the fish down to Seattle in a fresh state, and not canned.
 If, then, "it has not been done ID to tho present time" what is the purpose of passing section 2? Clearly thee is but one hon- est answer, and it is this:
 To destroy offshore fishing for king salmon by American troll ing vessels, so the fish will even- tually find their way into Bristol Bay nets owned by the fish monopoly there, and into in shore fish traps belonging to the same people in southeastern Alaska.
 Salmon caught by American trollers beyond the Smile limit never have been carried fresh to Seattle or other Pacific coast State markets; they have always been taken into Alaska ports to be mild cured or frozen fresh IIss:S~sgsra~~sssya~s-ss aNsss~~s|lN~si
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

road building program which will offer factor of safety b those persons who have heavily invested in enterprises which de- pend wholly upon the continual tion of our road building pro- gram. We have men in Alaska who are successful in their diff ferent branches of commercial enterprise, and these same men gre well able to assist in the management of any Territorial undertaking which now exists.
 The recognized and organized system of federal aid to roads il, the States and in the Territory of Hawaii is supplied through what is known as the Federal Highway Act, and the eXten- son of this Act to Alaska, under 9 properly drawn extending act, would place in the hanGS of the people of Alaska the manage ment and construction of their roads with far more federal aid and less cost to the Territory than in the past. The original highway act extended to Alaska would have placed too great a burden upon the Territory in the construction of roads, but with an amendment to the Act which was passed June "A, 1880, it be- comes much more liberal so far as the Territory is concerned. The amendment provides that the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to cooperate with the State Highway Departmental this instance it would be the Territorial Road Board-in the survey, construction, reconstruc- tion of main roads through ap- propriated or unreserved public lands where the public lands are more than five percentum of the total area of the state or terri tory; and apportion to said states in the proportion that the said lands in eah of said states is to the total area of said lands in the states eligible under the provisions of this section and no contribution from the states tor Territories) should be re- quired in tn e expenditures thereof.
 The total area of public lands in Alaska amounts to about 90Eo --so 1t can readily be reasoned that Alaska's share should be very little. To date we have
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

Grover Cleary died on Sukol Island, Wednesday, of comp.lca--
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

tons arising from an attack of influenza which he contracted during the past winter. MT. Cleary for a number of years has been prominently identified with the fox industry having operat- cd ranches on Straits and Sukoi Islands. He has made Petersburg his base of operations during these years and is we'll known and his demise is regretted oy many.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

MT. Oberg, making a study oI the Thlinget, Haida and Tsimp- shean tribes of Alaska, made 6 very interesting visit with Yc Reporter discussing the socio- logical structure of the Indian organizations of Southeast Alas ka. He has been carrying on his studies at KlukWan and Sitka for the past several months and will stop in Wrangell to continue his work. He leaves early in June for Chicago and hopes to return later ocontinue the work with a larger force of investigators and scientists. /
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27
PROTECTION OF FISH
 IN ALASKA H. R. 64SS Continued from last week.
A Bad Faith Amendment

Is there any necessity for passing section 2 of this bill to prevent American Trollers talk ing salmon beyond the Smile limit and transporting them to Seattle, Portland, or San Fran cisco? Are such fish ever so transported to those places by American trolling vessels?
 In the hearings on this bill, at page, 79, that question was put to Commissionc- O. by MT. Clifford, $ member