davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Hoover Cuts Rest Short
To Act on Debt Delay

Chicago, calls for a start of the
eastward dash at 9 o'clock to
night. The southern route will
be taken, by way of Los Angeles
Yuma. Tucson, Ell Paso, st. Louis
and Cincinnati.
y Plans One Speech
One stop is to be made en-
route. Tomorrow at S:55 q. m.
at Glendale, a suburb Of Los
Angeles, the President will make
a brief rear platform speech at
the behest of his Southern Cali
fornia admirers. z.
Upon conclusion Of the address,
the entire Presidential party viii
motor to the newly-c constructed
home of Herbert Hoover, jr., out.
side of Pasadena. Mrs. Hoover
expressed a desire to see her sons
home and the train schedule was
revised accordingly.
The invitation to President-elect
Roosevelt to join with President
Hoover in non-partisan con,
ference looking to expedition of
a national relief program will be
deferred until around the time
Congress convenes in December.
Mr.. Hoover desires first to push
certain measures of his own
formulation to a more effective
working basis, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Roosevelt Vote
Causes Brutal
Assault

-LURAY, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
victory was worth it," said
Paul Parlett's father, lifelong
Republican in referring to an
assault made upon him and
his sons because they voted
for Roosevelt in Page county.
The reply came when he was
asked if he expected to press
assault charges. He said he
would not.
According to witnesses Paul
Parlett while waiting to vote,
called, "Hurrah for Roosevelt"
Immediately he was beset, &C.
cording to D. S. Parlett, the
father, by P. B. Good and four
sons. One threw a rock hitting
him on the skull, it is alleged,
and then he was felled with a
blackjack, and finally thrown
over a cliff into a tangle of
barhed wire.
Parlett's condition is serious,
doctors said today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
EXPECTS
BEER IN HURRY

Modification of the Volstead act
in the short session is confidently
expected by labor's national com
mittee for modification, accord
ing to statement today by Mat
thew Woll and John B. Colpoys
The statement declares that
the election has removed the is
sue from politics and that the
duty of Congress is clear. II
adds:
"In addition I'd the fact that
% States will have solid wet
delegations, we make the fol.
lowing definite statements re-
garding the membership Of Con-
greSS:
"In the short session begin
ming December there will be
3O3 mobilization votes in the
House, 13 1xOre than two
thirds.
"In the short session Senate
there will be . minimum of al
most twO-thirdS, with the strong
probability that when all com.
mitmentS are known and a
test at hand, there will be q
full twO-thirds, assuring action
even in. event Of q veto.
"In the new House there will
be a minimum of 351 mOdifica-
ton votes. Final figures may
add to this number. FOrty-twO
are doubtful and only AZ can
be definitely cIased as dry.
''In the new Senate there will
be more than . twO-thirdS
strength for modification.
"The % States from which
solid wet delegations will come
to the new Congress are Ala
bama, ARIZONA, Connecticut, Del
aware, Georgia. Idaho. Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, MaSsachu-
sets, Missouri. Montana. Ne
vada, New Hampshire, New JeF-
Sey, New Mexico. North Caro-
lima, Rhode Island. South Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Utah. Yer
mont, Wyoming. There may be
Z additions to this list when final
returns are In"
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Patriotism Teaching
Called Radical Cure

School children should be
trained to develop into loyal, pa
triotic citizens, Louis johnson,
commander of the American LIE.
gion, declared in a national radio
broadcast here last night, on the
occasion of American Education
Week. He said:
"One of the fundamental
ideals Of which we are proud
is that Of majority rule. 1t is
accepted as . truiSm. No small
coterie Of individuals is per.
mitted to get together and de-
termine the policies and plans
Of this nation. We fight for
what we think is right and
when we are Outvoted we &C.
cept the result gracefully"
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
TATE EBEATSG!IRL
/. IN SUICIDE TRY

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.s) .
Still somewhat dazed. but filled
again with youthful zest for life,
Florence Nestule, IA, school girl,
was recovering today after lone
illness and worry over her studies
led her to attempt suicide.
She threw herself in front of
a subway train last night. but
landed lengthwise on the tracks,
so the wheels of car missed
her. The trains motroman had
seen the girl leap and stopped
the cars before Florence was seri-
ously injured.
Her father, Joseph. a carpen-
ter, said Florence told him she
had felt lonely since the death
two years ago of her mother.
Since then she mothered the six
other children in the home.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
AIMEE SUFFERS
NEW COLLAPSE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL
N.SD.-Stricken with another
sudden collapse just before she
was to have appeared in court
to testify about finances of her
husband, David Hutton, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, evan
gelist of Angelus Temple; was in
Seclusion today.
Meanwhile, Hutton appeared
in Superior Court in response
to a citation sworn out by
Myrtle Joan st. Pierre, to in.
quire into Hutton's finances
toward securing payment of the
$4,000 heart balm judgment she
had won from him.
Hutton testified he was with
out assets and the hearing was
continued until November Is.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
L|NDGREN SUIT
II RESUMED

NEW YORK, Nov. II U.Ns.l.
Primed with the coaching Of b
legal Emily Post. who instructed
her In the nicetieS of court room
etiquette, Lydia Lindgren, tenn
peramental singer today wa9
to resume the witness stand In her
half-million-dohar suit against
Otto H. Kahn, banker and philau
thropiSt.
sauel Meyers, her attorney.
asked Justice Adel In Long
Island City Supreme Court {oe
an early adjournment at ti1a
opening session yesterday after
dramatic outburSts of tears ana
sobs and exhibitions of Sllarp
temper by his volatile client aY1
peared to- delay testimony urs
duly. n
Kahn was not expected to -
in court today, due to illness
when the singer unfolded. her
charges that he broke a contraet
to maintain a large trust fund
for her and failed to keep ~
promise to compensate her 5uS
withdrawing a slander suit
against Julia Claussen, Opera
singer.
She defied court regulations a
number Of times, once asserting
loudly, It's a lie" when Max
Steuer, Kahn's attorney, told the
jury Of Kahn's beneficienceS TO-
her. -
After repeatedly admonishing
Nine. Lindgren, Justice Adj
granted the adjournment.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Ferry Delay Won
By Beach RuiL1Uay

The Chesapeake Beach Rail
way Compan, has been granted
an extension until May l, 1888,
Of the time set for the beginning
Of work on the ferry from Chesa-
peake Beach to the Eastern
Shore. TT.
The extension was granted by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which also gives the
company until December 81, 1884.
to complete the work. A loan of
100000 Is sought by the COM
pany from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. II
G.N.S0 His home stay cut short
by vital problems affecting the
world economic situation, PreSi-
dent Hoover prepared to leave
California tonight on a fast Spe.
ciaI train will get him to Wash
ington Tuesday morning for a
series of conferences with leading
members Of his Cabinet.
Primarily, it was understood,
the question of international debt
payments was causing the Execu-
tive to reduce his brief vacation
in Palo Alto by "a hours.
Reports haYe reached the
imposing Hoover home on San
Juan hill here that Europe's
leading nations now that the ma
tional elections have passed-are
ready to ask for an extension Of
the moratorium.
Payments Due December IS
The next installments on the
World War debt are due Decem-
ber Is. None Of the major
powers included any provision for
meeting them in their current
budgets. Cables from European
capitals now indicate a second
deferment of payment is desired.
Train schedules were twice re-
arranged to suit President
Hoover's desire to get back at his
desk. First, it was announced
he would leave here Saturday
afternoon. Yesterday morning,
departure time was pushed up
to "late tonight"
The final itinerary, eliminating
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Customs Head Would
End DlL171ping in u. S.

Dumping of foreign goods in
the American market is largely
the result of deprecated currency
OF foreign countries, according to
Customs Commissioner F.. X. A.
Eble, who says "anti-dumping''
orders cannot be granted under
the law.
Eble points out that to justify
such orders it must be shown that
goods are being shipped into this
country at prices less than are
charged abroad. The only rem
edy, he said, is increased tariffs.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Benefit CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit of
disabled members of Powhatan
Lodge No. II, of the Improved
Order of Redmen. is to be given
at the Masonic Temple, Eighth
and FsStreets Northeast, at $3.50
p. m. tomorrow. This function
was enormously announced as
for last night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Victor Emmanuel, So,
Observes Birthd1U

ROME, Nov. IL King
Victor Emmanuel today celebrated
his sixty-third birthday at his
summer palace at San RosSore.
Crown Prince Umberto repre-
sented the King at a military
review in Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
LIMA JUST PAL
SAYS DEMPSEY
lack Denies He'll Marry
Screen Actress.

By fnuSd Pres
RENO. New. June 3.-Lina Bas-
quettte, dancer, just is a very good
friend-a pal" and that's that, so
Jack Dempsey maintained today as
Reno buzzed with rumors that he
and the beautiful brunei planned TO
marry.
Miss Basquette who insisted she
was "Rosita Gonzales OF South
America. during hers and Jacks
visit to San Francisco, finally adj
mitted her identity.
She said she had come TO Reno
for a rest because Jack said Reno
was an excellent place in which to
spend a vacation"
She followed the former heavy
weight champion here after he left
California, where he and Leonard
d. Sacks, his partner, signed Max
Baer and King Levnisky OF Chicago
for a finish" prize fight here July 4.
Miss Basquette and Jack had
been seen dancing and dining to-
gether during their San Francisco
visit. He said at that time-snd she
confirmed it-that she was an Ar
gentine actress.
Then her mother. Mrs. Ernest Bel
cher, gave the whole thing away at
Hollywood when she said "Rosita
Gonzales was none other than her
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
CITY MEN TO PEN
Four Get Sentences for
Lebanon Robbery.

BIZ Times Spcciai
LEBANON. Ind. June 3.-Four
indianapolis men we're given three
to-ten-year prison terms in the
Boone circuit court Thursday after
noon. when they pleaded guilty to
second degree burglary.
They were Vernon Justice, 30,
OF $50 East Market street; Joseph
Wells. 80. same address; Roy
Mackey. "a. OF $50 Concord street,
and Ted H. Lafever, Is, Of 232
North Oriental street
They confessed taking wrist
watches and other merchandise
after smashing The window of
Lebanon iewelry store. Mrs. Laura
Hope Lafever. 81, Lafever's wife,
who is alleged to have remained in
car during the robbery. is held in
the Lebanon Jail. awaiting arraign-
ment on a charge of petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

After almost .hree-score years
OF service with tie Big -Four rail-
road. William p. Caldwell. 1903
Lexington avenue. was loathe TO
close his desk forever-but today
he's no longer a local cashier IN
the Offices at 30l South Delaware
street.
Caldwell. who was 70 on May
II, completed ffty-six years with
the railway Tuesday, and was re-
tired. He is married, a father.
and granfather.
I'm as good a man today as I
was ten years, ago, but I've got to
go, I guess, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

{ Speed models, Sunbacks in solid cOlors
= and combinations. Latest styles. Some
! part wool in lots.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

ENTIRE and FLOORS ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette. private bath. electric range: newly
decorated: light. heat furnished; adults only;
8722 Green ave, Silver Spring. Shepherd
Evening star., 1932-08-25

s40i 10th ST. NW.-FINE LOCATION: 4
rooms, kitchen, bath; very exclusive; $40.
Mr. MIIOR National 06O0
Evening star., 1932-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NW-NEwLY DEC
GRATED; room, kitchen. bath, Murphy bed.
Frigidaire free; owner management; $35 to
$3.50.
lls MASS. AVE. NV. THREE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath and hall; front apartment; $50.
See ianitor.
REDUCED RENTS AT CoPLEY COURTS.
1914 i7th st. n:v1weikinf distsnss doEn,
board and elevator. New MANAGEMENT:
THE BARBARA. eth & ND; AVE; Me-
s45 per mo. including Frigtdaire; Bee
janitor. cali MR.. CLARK. Nat 3on7
THE NoTTNGHAM, 2,24 ST. NV
rooms. kitchen and bath; rooms. kitchen
and bath. screened porch; G. =. rsfrig.: rea-
sonahie price. See janitor or call Potomac
236o.
lis 18th ST. Sc, SQUARES SOUTH Or
Eastern High schoolEs rooms. hit. bath
large back porch and yard; dne condition.
Only $3.50. eau Mr.. Clark, Nat. Soo7. Keys
-
Evening star., 1932-08-25

SEE / I1EOE M D.
Ready to move in 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath; electric refrigeration: built-in furni-
ture: large modern corner building; over
looking Rock Greek Park: near the Million
cation. The Alien. 24lo goth st. NV. Manager.
Newly decorated; rooms. real kitchen
bath porches and laundry. Reduced to
s37 SO. See these. 4406 Georgia ave. NV.
Janitor.
Downtown: good location; /. 2. , rooms
kitchen and bath Look at these for loca-
ton and prices 1915 L st. NV. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

3223 HIATT PL.@ ROOMS, BATH. AMI;
3rd floor; s35 per month; references Apply
fret Noor
Evening star., 1932-08-25

1857 IRVING ST. NV AND LARGE
rooms, kitchen. bath; convenient location;
low rent ApulY MANAGER
Evening star., 1932-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
I307 PARK ROAD NV

Desirably arranged-conveniently located
3 rooms, entrance hall. reception hail. kitch-
en-, dinette, bath. electric refrigeration
Reasonably priced. See tanitor.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

FRONT APT 34oi 18th ST. THE ExECU-
tive-Four rooms. kitchen and bath; very
exclusive: $50 Mr. MILOR, National 0600.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

7o5 and ST. NWrBR1GHT CORNER APT.
rooms, kit. bath spacious closets; very
reasonable. See Apt. l or l23 G st. NV
Evening star., 1932-08-25

2llo 18th NW-TwO RMS. BATH. K1TCH..
s45: three rms, bath. kitch.. s55: next
school; modern: Frigidaire. Shown by ssni-
Evening star., 1932-08-25

1884 OWEN PL. NE ROOMS KITCHEN
priv hath, large screened porch s37. so. heat,
gas. cleo incl; employed couple preferred.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

2852 ONTARIO RID NW-SIX LARGE
light rooms, exposures: front and rear
porches, fireplace. electric REFRIGERATOR refer
ences required; Se3. Apply Apt 2. Phone
Col nSn5-L
Evening star., 1932-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

EXCEPTIONAL CORNER APT. ONLY s72 SO;
rooms, l.. b. and large porch; ADULTS.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

l348 EUCLID ST. N.W.-IDEAL LOCATION.
Six large, outside rooms, wide lawn, cleo
trio refrigeration; newly renovated. Apply
Evening star., 1932-08-25

THE MELROSE, I343 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive. cheerful 4 rms. kit. bath; front
apt; 'Frigidaire, elevator service; $3.50 mo.
UNION STORAGE CO., 705 Fla. ave. NV.
North nina
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-01
BERGMAN-LEWIS

The marriage of Miss Juanita
Lewis and Mr.. Oscar Berbman &C.
Cured Wednesday afternoon, June
20, at St. Philips Episcopal church,
with the vicar, the Rev. H. P. Cor
ser officiating. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Lempi Saari-
koski and Mr.. Elmer Carlstrom.
The bride is the daughter of Dav-
id Lewis. Since her mothers death
some months ago she has made her
home with her grandmother, Mrs.
VIM. Lewis, Sr. She was born in
Wrangell and received her educa-
tion in the local schools. Her schol-
arship was uniformly high and she
was graduated with honors from
Wrangell High school in 1880. She
has been employed at various times
on the Wrangell Sentinel.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bergman of Poulsbo.
Washington. He came to Loring
eight years ago and has resided in
Wrangell for the past year.
The young couple have gone to
housekeeping in the Charles Nelson
cottage on Church Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-01
WRANGELL PLANS FOR
ENJOYABLE FOURTH

A Fourth of July celebration has
been planned for Wrangell by the
committee in charge which meets
with general approval and a feeling
that the day will be happily and
sanely spent.
A patriotic program will be given
in the Coliseum Theatre at 1890 in
the morning with Mayor F. S.
Barnes, presiding. The fact that
Staff-Captain ]. Acton will deliver
the address is assurance of a good
attendance.
The sports program eliminates all
water events and has been devised
for the participation of children
and youths up to 16 years of age
Smaller prizes but twice as many of
them as Wrangell usually gives, is
a big feature of the program. Adults
will get their fun from watching
the children have an enjoyable time
There will probably be number
of small boats going to Petersburg
for the wrestling matches. Other
boats will carry various picnic and
fishing parties to points in this vi
cinity If the weather is favorable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS FOR
POWER GRADE OPERATORS

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an open competitive
Operator. Grader Equipment exam
nation for filling vacancies in the
position of Power Grader operator
in the Bureau of Public Roads, for
duty at Cordova, Girdwood. Hope,
Hyder, Juneau, Ketchikan. Moose
Pass, Seward, and Wrangell, Alaska,
at $500 to $21OO a year Applica-
tons must be on file with the Mana
ger, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service
District. Seattle, Wash. not later
than July 27, 1892.
For further information and APP
plication blank apply to the Sec
rotary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Ketchikan, Alaska, or
to the Office of the Manager. Ell
eventh U. S. Civil Service District,
2O5 Post Office Building. Seattle,
Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-01
SEWARD BOY AWARDED
COLORADO SCHOLARSHIP

w. K. Keller, commissioner ed
ucation, has recommended Thomas
Neville, graduate of the Seward
High school and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Neville of the Gateway
City, for the Colorado School of
Mines Scholarship, according to
word received from the commission
er's office.
A student to be awarded this
scholarship, must be high in schol-
astic standing. Thomas Neville
made excellent records in his high
school work with a straight "a" in
mathematics. During these four
years of study, he has completed
10 units whereas the average stu
dent usually completes Is.
Colorado School of Mines schol-
arship is offered each year to one
student in Alaska. Before recon-
mending Mr.. Neville, Mr.. Keller
interviewed many students on his
trips through the territory.
This scholarship exempts the stu
dent from paying all laboratory and
tuition fees during the four year
course
The present holders of scholar
ships in this school are both Ju-
neau students. Milton Lagergren,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A Lagergren,
is just completing his third year
and Bonnie Messer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Messer, is finishing his
second year. They are both making
outstanding records.
Grades have just been received by
Commissioner Keller's office on the
work of Milton Lagergren and his
grades consist of five honor grades,
six AS and one B. During his fresh
man year Lagergren was the third
highest in his class. the grades
made by Messer compare favorably
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-01
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthington

Captain CheSLer WOrthlngtOn
Commanding Officer
Sunday, 800 p. m. Company
Meeting
Sunday 7:90 p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m. Band of Love
Friday, 7:30 PIN. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-01
100000 RECEIVE
RED CROSS RELIEF
Continued from Page u

that 2,159 Red Cross chapters were
participating in unemployment re-
lief as of May 27. These chapters in
their service to civilians and vet
Grams have dealt in recent months
with 100000 persons.
In this connection the report
shows that the national Red Cross
organizations had expended $685.
52611 in assisting its chapters to
carry on their relief activities when
local funds were exhausted. This
sum does not include expenditures
for staff service.
Chapters and the national or
ganization working jointly during
the past year handled the cases
of more than 100000 ex-seryice
men and their families.
Mine Families Helped
The fact is noted that SO per-
cent of the bituminous miners in
the United States are located in 16S
counties of 81 states. In these 1853
counties, 157 Red Cross chapters
are participating In unemployment
relief to mine families.
In touching on the phase of dis
aster relief, Mr.. Fieser shows that
in 81 domestic disasters during the
ten months ending May 1, 1882, the
Red Cross has expended $2,84S,375.-
80 in administering to the needs of
37,209 families, totalling more than
162,400 individuals. In seven for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-01
MINERAL PRODUCTION
DECREASES IN VALUE
CONTINUED from Page j

Kennecott Copper Corporation, both
of which are in the Copper river
region. The ore from the properties
in the Copper River region is large
ly high-grade copper sulphide and
carbonate All the Alaska copper
ore is shipped to the States for
smelling. The great decline in the
amount of copper is attributable to
the fact that one of the former pro-
ducing mines on Latouche Island
closed down late in the preceding
year and at the operating mines
mining was conducted on a very
much reduced scale.
Silver Recovered
None of the Alaska ores are
mined solely for their silver con-
tent. but considerable silver is re-
covered as a minor constituent from
the ores of gold and copper. In 1881
silver to the value of $4,000 was
recovered from the copper ores, 81
600 from the gold lode ores, and
$500 from the placer gold; the
total was $4,000 ounces, having
value of 100000. This marks a
very great falling off in value from
1880, which is attributable to the
lower selling price of silver and to
the greatly decreased output of cop
per ores, from which a large part
of the Alaska silver is derived In
reality, however, the decrease in
quantity was only about IA per cent
whereas the price of silver per
The lead produced from Alaska
ores in 1881 amounted to 1921, 900
pounds which at the average selling
price of lead for the year was worth
$4,000. This was the largest
metal was first produced in the
Territory and exceeded the output
of 1880 by over $4,000 pounds,
though because of the small price
paid for lead the total value was
below that of many years. Most of
the lead was recovered as a by
product in connection with the
mining of gold ores in southeastern
Alaska.
Coal Values Decrease
Coal to the value of 1855, 900 was
produced in 1881 from Alaska
mines, principally in the Matanuska
and Healy river fields This marked
a decrease both in quantity and
value, but the output of the year,
10000 tons, has been exceeded in
only three years in the entire
period that coal mining has been
in progress in Alaska. No Alaska
coal is exported, but 30.772 tons
was imported from the States, chief
ly from Washington, and 1875
tons from foreign countries. chiefly
British Columbia, so that the total
consumption of coal in Alaska in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-01
1881 amounted to approximately
154, 500 tons.
Miscellaneous Products

Ot s0VU lO1os
Miscellaneous Products
Among the products that entered
less largely into the Alaska mineral
industry in 1881 may be mentioned
tin, petroleum, platinum metals,
quicksilver, and limestone for CO.
ment. Compared with 1880 the out
put of tin in 1881 showed a great
falling off both in quantity and in
value. The total value of other
products was $10S.OOO, or some
what less than that of the similar
group of products in 1880.
The foregoing notes are taken
from a comprehensive report of the
United States Geological Survey. en-
titled Mineral Industry of Alaska
in 1881" which was prepared by
Philip S. Smith and will form one
of the series of similar reports that
the Geological Survey has issued to
describe the progress of Alaska
mining each year since 1904.