davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Mothers JObleSs,
Day Nurseries
Used Less

Unemployment Is having its
effect on day nurseries here
and everywhere.
According to reports from 108
agencies in 26 metropolitan
areas received by the Children'S
Bureau, many parents have
ceased to send their children
to day nurseries. The reports
show a decrease of 13 per cent
from last year.
Because fewer mothers have
employment, the bureau be-
lieves, there is less dependence
on the day nurseries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Boy, IL, Suicide;
MOtiDe O. MuSterY

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Oct. 3
0.N.SD Motive for the suicide
of John Thomas Moxley, IL, found
hanged at the home of his grand
parents, was sought today. He
was the son of G. E. Moxley, Of
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
COMMON TABLE SALT
HELPS STOMACH

When you get up, drink water
with a pinch of salt. This washes
out the stomach. If you have gas,
add spoon of simple glycerin.
buckthorn bark. saline compound
Cknown as Adlerika).
Adlerika washes out BOTH stom.
ach and bowels. removing poisOns
which caused gas, nervousness. bad
sleep. 1t is harmless. Get Adlerika
today: by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful effect. Peoples Drug
Stores.
-0rr For free sample send &C
stamp to ADLERIKA CO.
i NAA Dept BIB, St Paul Mimi.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
THUG CAUGHT, FOUR SHOT

When the excitement was over
he reloaded the gun. 1t acci-
dentally exploded, woun ding
Patrolman Herbert Fitzgerald and
three bystanders, none seriously.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
TEMPLE GROUP
REFLECTS

All officers of the Temple
Heights Citizens Association have
been reelected as follows,
Stanley Hagan, president; Clar
ence Fowler, vice president; Mrs.
D. G. Rice, secretary, and Mrs.
Clarence Fowler, treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
STOCK MARKET GIVEN SETBACK,
 SHARPEST KIND
Numerous Issues Sustain Losses from Two to
 Four Points

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The Stock Market experienced the sharpest setback today since the January rally got under way and losses of from two to four points were num- erous.
 Sales totalled 1,5O0,0OO shares.
 Rails turned downward on the news the labor leaders at the Chi cago conference demanded an an- swer on their program of unem- ployment relief.
 Stocks losing three to four points included United States Steel, Am erican Can, Dupont, Allied Chemii- cal, Case, American Telephone and Telegraph, Eastman, Santa Fe, Norfolk and Western.
 Issues off two points were New York Central, Union Pacific, Con- solidated Gas, American Tobacco B and Lackawanna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
NEW CRISIS IN
 GREAT BRIT AIN
 FACES PREMIER
I arriff Issue Cause es Trouble for New Na-
 tional Government MACDONALD USING
 GREAT PLOMACY Conservative Party Minist- CTS in Cabinet May
 Step Out

LONDON, Jan 22.-A major crisis on the tariff issue confronted the British National Government today forcing Premier Ramsay Mac
 The strained relations, however manship and diplomacy to hold his Cabinet together.
 The issue is the general tariff policy which the Premier is to present to Parliament. This policy it is understood, provides for a general levy of 10 per cent on im- ports.
 by the Conservative Party minis are not believed to have grown out of the general principles of the tariff but out of the stand taken Chinese political situation. It is ters that 10 per cent would not satisfy the majority of the Con servative members in the House of Commons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
ONE PROVINCE
 IN SPAIN HAS
 BEGUN REVOLT
Military Rushed to Cata. lonia Where Red Flag
 Is Floating

MADRID Spain. Jan. 22.-Pre- mier Azana has launched the mil, tary power of the Republic Cf Spain against outbreaks in the Province of Catalonia where the red flag of the Workers Repub- lie" has been set up in many vil- lages.
 Heavy military reinforcements have already arrived at Manresa where trouble is anticipated. The Republican Government announced it would immediately stamp out any rebellion.
 Premier Azana is backed by the Assembly by a vote of 285 to 5.
 Extremists are reported to have seized the local governments at Berga, Salient and other towns and proclaimed social revolu- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
FRANCE ASKING SECURITY FROM
 UNITED STATES
First Move Made in Reduc- ton of Armaments-
 Views Expressed

LONDON, Jan. 22.-According to official reports received here, a call was sounded yesterday for secur- ity pact with the United States for which France, in exchange, might reduce it's armaments one-fourth.
 France, it is reported, has an- nounced willingness to participate in the reduction of naval arma- ments at the Geneva Disarmament Conference next month providing Donald to use all of his states ces are first agreed upon.
 It is said here that Washington's attitude, as given, is opposed to guaranteeing French security and as favoring discussions to cut land armaments at Geneva rather than a reduction of naval forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
Foshay Kept Facts From
 Inquisitors
Resented Inquiry by Bank. CTS Into Firms Fi-
 nancial Affairs

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 22.- Two Philadelphia investment bank CTS testified yesterday that w. B.
 Foshay, being tried with H. H. Henley for the second time on mail fraud charges, showed resentment when they sought to make an in tensive inquiry into the financial position and activities of his en- terprises in 1928, the year before
 the receivership.
 Val B. Holman and Wilbur E..
 Rank, were the witnesses. They told of having purchased Foshay securities for resale that year. The
 bankers said they were informed by Henley that the Public Utilities and Consolidated Corporation, op- erating as subsidiaries, were incor- porated in Arizona to safeguard the investors because the State ex- ercised a closer supervision than other States.
 The two bankers said they sold a large amount of Foshay securi-
 ties but when they sought detailed information, Foshay expressed re- sentiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
TWO LEADS IN HEX DOCTOR
 MURDER CASE
Will and Insurance Policies of Norman Bechtel
 May Aid Police

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Jan. 22 Norman Bechtels will and his insurance policies provided the po- lice with two important leads in the investigation of the staying of the young church worker whose mysterius death is believed to have been caused by "hex doctors"
 Bechtel's face and body were mu- tilated with stab wounds.
 Bechtel is reported to have left $6O,OOO in life insurance. This fact puzzles the authorities for he was only 31 years old. It is not known who the beneficiaries were but the police expect to find this out and it is believed this will furnish one lead to the murder.
 Bechtel was found dying on an estate but died in hospital be- fore regaining consciousness and the authorities were thus unable to get any lead regarding the crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
ALAN FAITH
 IS MARRIED Newspaperman of Cordova Weeds Virginia Matt
 son Tn Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-At an in- formal ceremony last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray Eel ton, Virginia Mattson became the bride of Alan Faith, Associate Edi- tor of the Cordova, Alaska Daily Times.
 The Rev John McLaughlan, Dean of St. Marks Cathedral, read the service in the presence of close friends. Mrs. Faith is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Kasler Matt son, of Kirkland
 After a short honeymoon the newly weds will reside in Cordova
 The bride was attended by her sister, Berette, and the groom by Edward Medley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
BOY HATER OF COPS DIES IN
 PRISON CHAIR
Two-Gun' Crowley Elec- trocuted During
 Night for Murder

OSSINING, New York, Jan. 22- Francis 'Two-Gun" Crowley, 20- year-Gld despsrado, was electrocuted in Sing Sing Prison last night for the murder last May of Frederick Hirsch, Nassau County Policeman.
 Crowley was pronounced dead at 11:07 o'clock last night, five min utes after ntering the death chamber.
 Outwardly comjosed, the young police killer who hated cops" displayed none of the braggadoccio which characterized his criminal career. He was led into the execu- tion chamber of the prison by the Chaplain. the Rev. Father John P. McCaffres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
SHOCKS IN GUATEMALA Disturbances Start Vol canoes Erupting-
 Ashes Falling

GUATEMALA CITY, Jan. 22.-- More than thre escore of earth shocks, which sent part of the Re- public into shivers, and crippled communications have occurred here up to noon tday.
 It is feared considerable damage might have been wrought in the section of Guatamala around two volcanoes, 50 miles firm here.
 The volcanoes are Fuego and Actanago which began to erupt after the first quakes. Ashes drop ped here all night and continue to fall today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
WARNING GIVEN CHINESE FROM
 JAPAN WARSH|P
Admiral Issues Ultimatum to Residents of Shanghai
 Trouble Is Feared

SHANGHAI, Jan. 22.-The strain- ed relations between the Chinese and Japanese appeared to be gett- ing rapidly worse as the Japanese Admiral issued what is called a virtual ultimatum from his flag ship in the harbor
 Chinese merchants have sent an appeal to Nanking for more troops.
 The Admiral demanded the in- mediate suppression of organiza- tions hostile to the Japanese, es- pecially boycotting the organiza- tions.
 Chinese storekeepers have formed protective groups and asked the Nationalist Government to provide guns for defense.
 Advices from Tokyo said addi- tional warships had been ordered to concentrate here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
Tas System
 of Illinois
 Reorganised
Measure Relieves Chicago Pay Day at Hand for
 Bremen, Policemen

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. a. The Illinois State Senate yesterday passed a measure recognizing the States taxation system in order to relieve Chicago's 1ongstanding fin ancial stringency. The Senate vote was 32 to 0, and the House recently passed the same measure 115 to 30.
 Reports from Chicago said a payday is at hand for City firemen and policemen, the first since De- cember l6. A new issue of scrip is to be given school teachers which, with former issues, will be redeem able when the measure just passed by the Legislature becomes effec- tive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
72 ChurcI,men Stole LOue
 Of Wife, Says Mate's Suit

sertion that he was sinful, un- clean, tainted, unwholesome and ungodly."
 They advised her, Shank said. not to use the same table as he used, not to sleep in the same room, and not even to talk with him"
 In 1925 Shank says, he was ex- communicated from the church. He advised the twelve men to stop attempting to influence his wife. They continued. he charges, with the result that she deserted him.
 He received divorce in 1929 on the grounds of desertion and men- tai cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. Jan. 22. Charging twelve members of the Mennonite Church with having alienated the affections of his wife, Blanche, because he refused to give up an inheritance. Adin s. Shank has filed an amended claim for $2O0,000 against them.
 Shank, in> 1916, received the in heritance in the form of stock. He charges the twelve urged him to dispose of it because it was a worldly possession. He refused, said Shank.
 After he refused Shank as serts, they approached his wife and impressed upon her the as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
JUDD DEFENSE
 OBJECTINC TO ONE SUITCASE Receptacle Containing Dis- membered Body Caus-
 es Argum ents THREE HOUR RECESS PERMITTED BY COURT Eleven Witnesses Testify
 on Opening Day of
 Murder Trial

PHOENIX, Arizona, Jan. a. Counsel for Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd today accepted the gage of battle when the State offered as exhibits the receptacles in which the bodies of Agnes LeRoi and Hedvig Sam uelson were shipped from Phoenix to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Judd's counsel objected to the introduction of suitcase which contained parts of Miss Samuel sons body on the ground that Mrs. Judd was now being tried only for the alleged murder of Mrs. LeRoi.
 Judge Speakman sent the court into almost a three hour recess while counsel retired to gather legal references to support their points about the exhibits.
 Laughs at Crime Scene
 Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd was able to laugh and joke while the bodies of her two former friends, Mrs. LeRoie and Miss Samuelson, whom she had shot and killed a short time before, were still in her pos session and she was carrying out plans for their disposal, witnesses 1 called by the State in the first day of her trial testified.
 The State began its effort to show that the double killing could not have been the result of a sud- den quarrel and carried out on the spur of moment, but was care- fully planned even down to the method to be used of getting rid of the bodies. It concentrated on the opening day in trying to prove that Mrs. Judd, calmly packed the bodies in single trunk, moved them from the scene of killing where she repacked them into two trunks and a Suitaces; that she imper- sonated Mrs. Agnes LeRoi over the telephone on the morning after the shooting; that she flirted mild- ly with the congressman while the bodies were being moved: and that she showed no indications of nerv- ousness between the time of the killing and her departure from Phoenix for Los Angeles.
 Eleven Witnesses Called
 Eleven witnesses were called by the State Thursday, including a woman friend who dined with the two girls Friday evening and was presumably the last person to see them alive. other than Mrs. Judd; employees in the sanitarium where Mrs. LeRoi was employed; neigh bors who heard three shots fired in the evening the State claims the killing was done; the express man who moved the trunk from the girls bungalow to Mrs. Judd'S apartment; the latter's landlord who with his son moved the trunks and other baggage to the Southern Pacific's depot; the landlords wife with whom arrangements were made for hauling the baggage.
 The theory of the State that the shooting was done before midnight of October IS gained some con- firmation from the testimony of two neighbors. Both testified that they heard three revolver shots shortly after 10 pm, the sound coming from the direction of the bungalow. Both said they looked out at the house but saw nothing.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14A, American Can 60 IT, Anacodna Copper 1O1s, Bethlehem Steel 19A, Curtiss- Wright 1 x, Fox Films, Az, General Motors 207s, International Harves- ter 25, Kennecott 10%, Packard Motors 47s, United States Steel 421a, Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
"AItalta Bill" Clues Little Slam At Wall Street

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 22-Gov. William Murray told Oklahoma State legislators last night he would rather be plain Alfalfa Bill" Murray" than President Murray. He said Wall Street was all right if it z would confine itself to Iegiti- mate financial transactions but It's gambling was worse than cutthroat poker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
LORD READING
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Army Biplane Carryin g Doctor and Nurse to
 Bedside Tn Luxor

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. g. - Lord Reading, aged Il. noted British statesman, and Foreign Minister in MacDonald's first National Gov ernment, is seriously ill at Luxor.
 An army biplane has left here for Luxor with a doctor and nurse to be at his bedside. The nature of Lord Readings illness is not disclosed. He just completed a visit to Palestine which was a great personal triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
BOMB PLANTED | IN AUTOMOBILE

VANCOUVER, B. O.. Jan. 22.- Wally Woolridge, motion picture operator, was injured here last night when a bomb exploded in his automobile, wrecking the car. Woolridge was blown several feet. Neither the injured man nor the police can explain the bombing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

experiments in cross-breeding of sockeye and pink salmon have been successful.
 The new specimen, called pink sockeye, is declared to be pro- life breeder and of high nutri- ton values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
CHANG BACK
 IN NANKINC
Former President Believed Nearing Return to
 Power Tn China

HAWKING, China, Jan. 22.- Former President Chiang Kai Shek, who left for his estate in the Pro- vinces after the recent resignation of his Government, has arrived here. He declined to comment on the purpose of his visit or on the Chinese plitical situation. It Is believed here he is nearing re- turn to power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
1iUO Billion Dollar Finance Measure Is
 Sent to President

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.- The Senate has approved the re- vised two billion dollar reconstruc- ton finance corporation bill which has completed Congressional action. The bill now goes to President Hoover for his signature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
Constructing Produces
 lmproped Salmon Species

VANCOUVER, B. O., Jan. 22.-- A new species of the salmon family will soon join the silver hordes of the North Pacific. according to an- nouncement from the Dominion government fisheries experimental station at Cultus Lake. B. O., where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
Senate Fauors Gold
 Medals for Pliers
 Who Broke Record

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.- Gold medals for Post and Gatty, who flew around the world in record breaking time, are author ized in a Senate resolution passed today. House action is still neces- sary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
GARNER's VIEWS

WASHINGTON, D. q, Jan. 22.- Speaker Garner said this afternoon that a flair interpretation of the rules seems to permit of vote" at this session of both resubmission of the Eighteenth Amendment and also modification of the Volstead Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

A two-hour change in a train schedule was made at Eagle Pass, Tex, so spinach shipments could connect with the Lettuce Special. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
CONFIDENCE IN
 PREMIER LAVAL

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Premier Laval has won a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies. The vote was 303 to 265.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
OLYMPIA BANK
 IS IN TROUBLE

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 22.-The Olympia National Bank was today ordered placed in the hands of the Comptroller of Currency by the Board of Directors. The last statement showed resources of S2.- 437 900 and demand deposits of s1,- 999, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Tax collections in southeast Mis- souri are reported better for 1881 than for the corresponding period a year previous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
CON TRACTORS
 MUST OBSERVE GOING WAGES
Iioover Takes Action Re- garding Pay on Gov
 ernment Buildings

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 22.- President Hoover has taken move to keep contractors on Government buildings from paying lower wages than other employers in the same community.
 An Executive order decreed that stipulations of the Bacon Davis Prevailing Wage Scale Law be writ ten into all building contracts along with the clause permitting can- ceMation of contracts if the pre- vailing wage scale is not paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
AL SMITHS VIEWS

NEW YORK, Jan g. = Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, one of the most severe critics of the Prohibit tion Amendment, believes it is here to stay.
 At a meeting of the Hotel Asso- citations, Smith said he believed re- peal was impossible but another amendment can be added which will provide that any State may, with approval of the people, take control of such matters itself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Freshmen co-eds at the Uni versity of Texas average five pounds heavier than their upper class sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
SENATE REJECTS FIRST PHASE OF LIQUOR ISSUES
Proposal for Referendum by States on Repeal,
 Modification Lost
FIFTY-FIVE OPPOSE,
 FIFTEEN FOR ACTION
Resolution Is Called Mean ingless Claim s It
 WouldPass the Buck

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 22- The Senate has rejected, by a vote of 55 to IS, the Bingham resolu- tion inviting referendums by States on repeal or modification of the Prohibition laws.
 An attack was made on the resolution that it was meaningless and sought to pass the buck to the States and could accomplish nothing and it went down to de- feat.
 Opponents included number of Senators listed as Anti-ProhibitiOn- ists and supporters for resubmis- sion.
 The Senate generally refused to consider the vote as test on the Prohibition issue although the reso- lution furnished the first vote of the session on any phase of the liquor topic.
Nogales international., 1932-11-30
Chapter III

members OF his staff. Windy. who was
making a last minute check on
GrifIins plane. watched his Com
mander salute the -whiskered
gold braided Admiral. hand him 3
helmet. jacket and goggles.
Good evening, gentlemen" the
Admiral replied to the greetings OF
the officers. putting OH the helmet
II want to pick up the Saratoga
thirty miles off Point Iona"
AYE. aye, sir" responded Griffin
THE planes are ready"
Griffin was flying the Admiral out
to the feet himself. leaving Windy
behind. The latter helped the Adj
miraI into the rear cockpit and then
leaned over to Griffin III the front OF
the plane and yelling to make him.
self heard above the roar Of the en-
gines, asked:
Everything all right. sire"
Griffin nodded. smiling. He cupped
his hands to make Windy hear.
Were going to do some tactical
work when we get back. Keep the
field lights on"
AYE. aye, Have good hop, sir"
He backed away from the plane
signalling brisSly with his arms for
the attendants to remove the blocks
He watched Griffin take to the air
followed by Duke Johnson and Fisher
who were taking the Admirai5 two
staff members off to the Saratoga
All three machines made beautiful