davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

an explanation of it by Senator
Ponleroy.
A committee composed Of j. B.
Weber, association president, Geor-
BE Farmer, secretary pro tenn, and
members Of the executive commit
tee, was appointed to arrange for
an open air meeting in the near fu-
ture in the interests of the asso-
ciation and the Democratic party.
A speaker of national repute will
be mere to address the meeting on
national measures, officials of the
organization said. Other speakers
also will explain initiative and re-
ferendum measures which are
scheduled to appear on the ballot
The principal address of the
meeting yesterday was given by
Harry v. Bene, delegate to the
Democratic national convention in
Chicago. Mr.. Bene, in addition to
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
Republicans

Continued From Page One)
/ and drys can accept. It is believ-
ed to favor some method of permit
ting the people to vote again on the
/ liquor question and at the same time
not commit the party to definite
/ ly wet" position.
But the ultra -prohibitionists are
not inclined to accept any COM
( promise, or at least they seemed
that way in the pre-convention days.
They look to the Republican party
as their chief instrument to keep
liquor from becoming legaliZed. They
seem ready to fight to prevent the
party changing it's past policies one
iota
! The prohibition and the anti-pro-
hibition leaders are present in force.
Two Conventions
! The convention met in a city
which long has prepared for the
events which begin today Last
winter Chicago won both the Re
publican and the Democratic con-
ventions. For months it has polish
ed up prepared it's hotels, remod-
eled its meeting hall, and made
ready for the two great political
shows
/ Last week delegates began ar
irving. Over the week end they
came by trainloads. Today hotels
are crowded and the streets leading
to the hall are jammed with traffic
and with people, All last night the
hotels were buzzing with political
crowds. In the suites of leaders
groups conferred. In. the Hobbies del
egates and alternates talked. and
talked almost as interestedly as if
their program had not been laid
down for them.
Comparatively early in the day
the crowds moved on the convention
hall
In about three days it will be all
over; the things the crowd knows
will happen will have happened.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS URGE
PLANK TO STABILIZE SILVER
Arizona Democratic Associate :on Compliments
Party On Its Recent Selection OF Writ
Bowman For Committeeman

PHOENIX June 14.-Resolutions
urging insertion of a plank in the
national Democratic platform de-
manding stabilization of silver, en-
dorsing the nomination of Franklin
D. Roosevelt for president and fav-
cring the initiative measure to
amend the Arizona constitution pro-
viding for collection of income and
intangible assets taxes have receiv,
cd the formal approval of the Ari.-
zcna Democratic association, officials
announced yesterday following a
meeting Of the organization.
The silver stabilization resolution
was submitted 10 the association by
j. Irwin Burk, who vigorously urged
it's adoption. Larry Ward presented
the resolution endorsing Roosevelt's S
nomination for the presidency and
Frank T. Pomeroy, Arizona state
senator, presented the resolution
endorsing the proposed constitution
al amendment providing a set-up
for and mandate to the state leg
islature to enact a law to collect
taxes on incomes and intangible
assets.
A thorough discussion was held
on the latter resolution by several
members of the association after
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone As.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

outlining the program of the Ari-
zona delegation, complimented the
Democratic party of Arizona on its
recent selection for national COM
mitteeman of Writ G.. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Ed LeGendre of Sonoita was here
Monday evening to take part in the
Flks bowling tournament. He is a
member Of Hugo Millers team, the
LonghornS.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign ea-ds at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS 30 NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and incrase rap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE MALVOLIO. 252l Conn. ave. n.w.-,A
home for the most fastidious; unexcelled
meals. Across Conn. Ave. Bridge
SCOTT HALL: 1915 Mass. ave.-Choice va
cancies for refined business men and women;
excellent meals; central investigate.
1ll6 9Th ST N.W.-Good, comfortable home
three excellent home, cooked meals daily
1926 RHODE ISLAND AVE.-Larse, well fur
nished rooms for refined people in hand
some home, adjacent baths; excellent meals;
reasonable. rs
1922 18th ST N.W-Lovely. spacious home;
single and double rooms. newly furnished;
attractive meals. North ss44 25'
1919 EYE N.W.-Priv family: long. airy
mosphere: excel. meals: ss week. Met. 1851.
1928 HARVARD ST.-Large double room
twin beds excellent meals; home privileges;
continuous hot water Columbia 3o65
tifully furnished front room. twin beds, ad-
Joins bath; privileges; excellent meals; s850
each.
22O4 CATHEDRAL AVE NW-A nice place
to room and board; large, cool rooms; nicely
I furnished suitable for men or women; home
privileges: $3.50 per week. Ad. 69I3-J. 2l'
1881 goth ST. NV Single and double
50 weekly; ladies or gentlemen; also light
housekeeping rooms.
l7l2 NEW HAMPsHIRE-Cool quiet, large
and attractive double room for young men;
running water: Summer rates
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE Young ladies look
ing for a beautiful home With all conven-
iences; Summer rates. Dec. 0039.
146 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE-One dou-
BILE and oEe single room. So week each: "a
rage. IS month. 22'
1923 ST. NW-Sngle and double room,
cool: good home cooking; individual tables.
100 LAMONT ST NW.-Large cool front
rooms; choice food; excellent location; own
e~'s home: privileges; reasonable.
sos CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY - Double
room. twin beds delicious meals; home
privileges. EN-. 3029.
1924 l2th-Single and double rooms. twin
beds. running water. etc: delicious meals,
early breakfast; very reasonable. 25'
l7l7 ST. NW-One single and one dou-
BILE room; most desirable location. 20
HILLCREST. $500 18th NW.-Ideal for Sum-
mer; large, airy rooms, grounds. trees; spec.
attraction for business people; reas. Col. $3.50.
1909 10th ST NW.-Choice vacancies. lovely
home. instant hot water. Semi-private baths,
shower; excellent food; reduced rates
1888 10th NV. Bolivian Club)-Business
women desiring clean. beautiful home; every
comfort, best table IN city: reas. rates.
l4o8 MASS AVE NV
One OF the most beautifully furnished old
homes in city: bountiful table. Permanent or
transient guests. Reduced rates
1893 10th ST. NV.
Living room. bed room combined. Also
double I'm. with private b. Summer rates.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

THE ROYALTON 9l8 NJ ST. NW-LARGE
5-room and bath apt in beautiful condition.
electric refrigeration: rent. SC7 pey month.
Within WALKING distance q downtown.
Open for inspection. See representative on
premises or JOSEPH A. HAYDEN, Agent,
SOP Woodward Building
Evening star., 1932-07-20

FOUR-ROOM, BATH EPT OVER GARAGE.
all new: Convenient location. SO weekly
Apply 439 st. nv. Met. 8sll- 90
80 r l. AVE. NE-FIRST FL. 4 ROOMS
private bath. porch; heat. gas and electric-
lty furnished: S45
Evening star., 1932-07-20
PERCY H. RUSSELL co ,
Z

2536 l4th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath, hal and frovt poICr. e.ac. reiT.rcra-
ton; in good condition. Rent reasonable.
I'M Eva c, ~ "a NJ, Coq5
Evening star., 1932-07-20

EXCEPTIONAL , AND 4 ROOMS. KFT. r.
apts.. with 9Xi2 screened polcues, rcXt PEI
feet condition; adults only. Evanston 3427
18Th st. NV 49,
1922 18th ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN,
semi-rriyaLe bath heat. gas. elcc- l+e-.ded;
reasonable; adults only.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1857 R. l. AVE NW-In corner home,
lovely Single double rooms large lobby; con-
genial young people: radio. bridge; delicious
1918 10th ST-Large. attractive rooms.
single or double; good meals; $35 up. North
0045.
CHEVY CHASE-Coolest single or double
room around Wash; delicious meals; all
modern conveniences; $50 month person.
Clev. 6456
1929 K ST. NV. the Lee Maruue-Nicely
furnished rooms. running water. semf-private
bath, home cooking. 70.
MACACIA CLUB.
lS26-c3-3o 18th st. NV. Dupont Circle
Washington's finest boarding club cocl. spa
ciQus; SINGLE. double rooms; aDlendid. 9bNn-
Evening star., 1932-07-20
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

CLARENDON, 1908 Wilson Blvd.-Sinsle rm..
double rm.. twin beds: priv. levatory: bus
stop at door; meals optional. Clar. 6l5.
CHEVY CHASE-2nd- floor front room ad-
joining bath; one block from Conn. ave-;
private family Phone Wis. 4094.
TAKOMA PARK. 219 Park Ave- furnished
rooms. private entrance: suitable for 2 or
3 gentlemen; very reasonable. Shep.
2e44-J.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

THE MELROSE, l343 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive, cheerful ana room kitchen
and bath arts; Frigidaire, elevator st. vice;
$40 10 $57 20 per month. UNION STORAGE
Co. G05 Fla ave Z v. NnTtn 0int
Evening star., 1932-07-20

ONE OF TIE BEST VALUES IN CITY
l7l7 18th 81. E-w.-l LARGE room and bath,
$50, ! large room. reception ha.l, dln8g al
cove. Kitchen. bath FrIgidaite, $37 So APP
ply resident mgr. -
Evening star., 1932-07-20

LAVENIA, GI8 T ST. i;E.
Inspect brlght. attractive and S room
apts. Splendid condition RsduCcd rental.
Adults.
425 7th ST. s.W.-3 Rms. BATH
" n erect - Z 9O
2434 Penn. ave. n-w.--3 :, k. & b,
ian. service ...-...-.-.... ...--......- 4G 50
-oo FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

Il24 VERMONT AVE. overlooking Thomas
Circle-Good sized rooms. SIG and $40 a
month. Inquire Burlington, 1120 Vermont
Evening star., 1932-07-20
THE BRIARCLIFF,


Ore block from 19tn and Columbia rd
Convenient lCCatIOn: quiet environment. eLe-
vato-. automatic refrigeration.
Apt. 3C2- rooms, kitchen aud bath 500
AOt. 2Gl-i rooms. kitchen and Earh 90 10
THE ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR OF I7l2 CON-
necticut a"e. NV cool and d1Aghttu4.
Rent only >65 Go
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO,
Evening star., 1932-07-20

ROOMS-FURNISHE & UNFUR.
"a ST. NV block from car line; 2
or rooms, newly papered, quiet and COOL
use of telephone.
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-Entire flooor: rooms,
bath. Ink: or l or rooms, semi-bath, Ink
Adams 0574
KINGMAN PARK, $40 25th st. n.e.-One
or unfurn.; reasonable. Call Atl ls41.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Cnntirued)

The WESTCHESTER, 1892 18Th ST. NV
vacant apartments OF two and three bed
ootaS; rooms; kitchen; recep; he'll and bath; mod
lent location; well kept building See ian
itor or JOSEPH A. HAYDEN, Agent. 3O2
Evening star., 1932-07-20

1909 10th ST NW-Peasant hotel-like sc-
commodations; 7-story freproot bldg; all
outside rooms, near showers: maid and ee
vatoy service; single. s4 to 81: double, So TO
SO. also tranSienfS. 81 so q daN.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

msraTement. large Cool oufSide rooms near
showers: newly decorated; 24-hour elevator
service: some rooms running water or pri-
vate baths. Range Of prices: Single rooms,
IS, sc and 81 weekly; double rooms. s8-sl2
Evening star., 1932-07-20
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

A R. l. AVE. NV large rooms. kitchen
and porch, 2nd floor; heat. Sas and light
furnished adults; reasonable.
643 MASSACHUSETTS AVE Me- large
rooms. kitchen and private bath; heat, gas
and plec qdultS
Evening star., 1932-07-20

1913 18th ST. N.W.-FRONT. CLOSETS,
twin beds; porch; also studio room, kitch-
! COL. HGTS., NEAR PARK. 1437 BELMONT
! St or rooms, 2nd floor; clean, cool;
Evening star., 1932-07-20

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Ttat one buffalo was wounded in last falls shooting along the Richard son highway has been definitely as contained and two other badly crip- pied animals which are struggling behind the herd may have been vic tins of careless and wanton hunters. The three buffalo are reported to be having serious difficulty in travelling at all. Officials are now puzzled as to what is to be done about this new est problem. Adequate arrangements had been made to protect the herd against lack of food and they are well abie to guard themselves against wild foes, but that residents of the district in which one of the most interesting animal experiments on the continent was being carried on would intervene in such manner was, q factor not taken into consideration. Reports coming from the highway also said a bay horse belonging to Henry Stock was also shot near Donnelley, pre- sumably having been mistaken for a moose or caribou by automobile hunters. Residents of the Big Delta fear that some of the buffalo may have been killed, since there has been no5accurate check of them for over a year. The buffalo that. shows the most serious signs of distress and has been closely approached and ob- served, is suffering from a gunshot wound in the. hind quarters, which blaeds freely whenever the animal beds down.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

ing from Matanuska Junction. They will begin to haul about the end of February. During last summer mem- bers of the United States Geological Survey made a surface reconnais- sance of the area and determined to drill that portion of the field lying between the exposed 35-foot seam of anthracite and the Matanuska river. It is estimated by Bureau of Mines engineers. that the measures, provid- ing the basil beds underlying the un- disturbed area to be drilled, are capa- ble of eventually supplying one thou sand tons, daily. Included in the plans for the ultimate development of the beds is that of extending the Chicka- loon coal spur along the Matnuska r4ver to Purinton creek. It is report ed by the Bureau of Mines that Cali fornia capitalists are prepared to de- velop and operate the Anthracite Ridge fields if the diamond drill dis closes sufficient coal to justify it.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

N. P. Johnson, Alaska placer miner, missing year, was declared dead re- gently in Seattle by Probate Judge Everett Smith. His vii, admitted to probate, leaves the bulk ofS25,000 to a brother, John Johnson, and sister. Emma Johnson, both of Wapato. Two other sisters, Mrs. Mary Courtney, of Sumas, and Mrs. Ida Anderson, of British Columbia, receive S2,000 each. Johnson's Ruby creek mining partner, Robert Deacon, testified that when. Johnson disappeared six friends found his camp 150 miles north of Fairbanks. the tent torn and the pro- visions ruined. There was, no trace of the man..
 The blizzard which ragged at Nome iast month is said by oldtimers to have been the worst of its kind in their memory. Snowdrifts piled many feet high through the business and residential sections and the outlying sections. The show, at the Dream Theater was postponed and very few people ventured out of doors. Deiiv- cry and water men had a. hard time of it, but it was not until late in the evening that anxiety grew when L. E. Bunting, Arnold Thompson and Vie Mickleson became lost in the blizzard between Nome and the water we'll. about three-fourts of mile from the center of the city. They were driving two teams and two. water wagons back to the well for re- filling at about 3:30 D. m., when they, became lost in the blizzard and un-. able to keep the trail. The men un- hitched the horses finally and at tempted to reach a. place of. safety. The wind and snow drifted at such terrible velocity that. neither man nor beast could face it, so they decided by circling they would come across a CelDtH SOIlSNIIt t, WHiSA liiNy OlN later, the. cabin. of Jack Solomon's former mining activities, across Snake river from the old pumping plant After placing the horses in the lee. of. the cabin the three. men entered, only to find the window.gone and two feet of snow ona the. floor However, the old stove was a life saver, as shelving was torn down and used to keep them warm, and finally some stale tea was located and hot tea made, which was drunk with rel ish. In the meantime, friends of the men, learning of their plight, soon. or ganized relief party, which searched throughout the night. It being dark and stormy, the men were not located, until daylight, when they started for home with the horses. Men and horses were none the worse for their experience. The snowed-in water wagons were pulled out by the big Hammon tractor.
 The Silverado Gulch electric light nlant of tba Northern RritiSh Co1Ip,
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. {,

Notice is hereby given to FaFW.. Carter, A. B. Ferguson, GeorgeefC. Friend, and E. Coke Hill, and. their heirs and assigns, that their portibHs of the assessment work for the years 1924 to 1881, inclusive, done on,.the Bonanza Association placer mining claim, situated on Flat creek, tribrsl tary of Otter creek, in the Otter Rs- cording Precinct, Fourth Dipisiers Territory of Alaska, must be. paid within ninety (90) days from date hereof, or forfeit all right and title to said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK SAVAGE.
 Dated Flat, Alaska, Jan. 16,. 1882.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

Lynch Brothers, veteran Alaska drillers, have been awarded a contract for drilling the Anthracites Ridge area of the Matanuska coal fields, in con- nection with the Governments efforts to develop new tonnage. for the Alas ka Railroad. The contractors expect to freight in forty tons of equipment and supplies to a point 18 miles up the Matanuska river from Chickaloon, the terminal of, the coal spur extend
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

,nS'Cp, ELAN MYSTERIES - AZ !
 eser fo' h. gresA trutb. !
 tsaa'>n ts.e anc,ents
 the ire book Light O. ,t nailed without obligation t eruit studeat.- i.hrarian IF 2mrs mnle, San Jose. Calif
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

Are y". a knsko r.nqes subscriber Why not join the merry throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

Public typewriters in Germany al low 1000 stroke so the operator on insertion of coin in special at tachment
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

by fire few days ago. The plant was of the automatic type, with the mechanism controlled by an auto matic governor and voltage regulator, and required little attention beyond oiling up and inspectionsonce a day. As no one was around at the time, the origin of the fire is unknown, but is thought by w. D. Smith, manager of the company, to have been due to bearing burning out, which in turn threw, off belt which caught be- tween the pulley and wooden cas- ing, the resulting friction causing the wood to catch fire. The electrical gen. erating machinery was entirely de- stroyed and about half of the build ing was consumed. The. company is now furnishing light from its re- maining plants.
 Reports recently reaching Fair banks tell of the death some weeks ago, tell of the death of John George, Indian, in a fire which destroyed a cabin on the Beaver. river, IA miles from the town of Beaver The frag- mentary account received indicates that George came to his death after a drinking party in which five natives were. involved. The question of the possibility of foul play has been raised, but rests on no solid founda- tion, and not until an official investi- gation has been made will the facts be known. George burned to death ina house, only 75 feet removed from his own.
 Dr.. F. l.. Goddard, pioneer physi- elan of, Southeastern Alaska. and one of the most widely. known and highly respected medical men in the North, passed away at his home at Goddard's Hot Springs, near Sitka, few days ago. Death followed a paralytic stroke few days. before his demise. The deceased was aged 60 years,. and is survived by his widow, son., E. M Goddard, of Juneau, and. married. daughter who resides in Belingham, Wash
 Matt Hamburger and Joe Kroskey, who prospected in the vicinity of Mt.  Foraker last fall, report values run hing S2.70 to the yard on Pass creek. Several holes were sunk on two claims and they show values are gen. erally distributed. The men believe they have $6O,000 in sight. Gravel ranges from three to six feet in depth. The creek is TO miles from the railroad and 20 miles, west. of Cache creek.
 Lynch Brothers, veteran Alaska
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

Believed to be .theivictim ofabears,
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Warm, smart striped, all
wool flannel robes in dark col
ors. Well made, full-cut mod
els with corded belts. Sizes ]
to IA.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

While the price Is very close to Wholesale the Sts and
this sale ali in this seasons best patterns
and models. Most want something for Christ
something besides the usual gifts! This sale
planned to provide Just that something will buy
for themselves! youe not surprised at the fine qual-
ities-the values in this sale, we'll miss guess!
Kann's Mems St0re-SecOnd Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
ARREST SIX in
NEGRO MURDER
Cops Probe Killing During
Running Gun Battle.

With six persons in custody, po-
lice today are continuing an in
vestigation of the Staying March II
of Elijah Carpenter, Negro, alleged
bootlegger, and the serious wound
ing of James owens, believed the
result of hijackeY feud.
Prisoners include Carl Vonwiller,
30. of 1885 North Meridian street,
and Harry Pierson, 90, of 1882 North
Illinois street. Others held, all Ne
groes, are Walter Williams, 80, 1851
Shriver avenue; his wife, Martha
williams; James Southern, y,
GIG Locke street, and George
Alex, SO, of 361 West Twenty-ninth
street. The arrests were made at
the Shriver avenue address, home
of williams, by Sergeant Noel Jones
and squad.
A newspaper containing an &C
count of the Staying was found in
a room occupied by the woman,
police said.
Carpenter and owens were riding
in the formers automobile in the
57OO block West Washington street,
when hail of bullets were fired
from a passing machine. Carpent-
er died almost instantly. but Owens
survived serious wounds. Police
said they found eleven gallons of
alcohol in Carpenters car.
Officers have expressed theory
that the shooting was due to a be-
lief Carpenter sold hijacked liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK
The Rev. IT.. Simpson Will
Address Capital LODGE.

The Rev. Thomas j. Simpson of
the Washington Presbyterian
church will speak at the Washing
ton bicentennial observance of Cap
ital City lodge No. 322, F. g. A. M,
Tuesday night. Mr.. Simpson is
chaplain of the lodge.
The celebration will open with
comforting of the Master Mason
degree at 5. A banquet will be
served at $50. Benediction and
convocation was to be pronounced by
the Rev. w. H. Kendall, pastor of
Memorial Presbyterian church.
Craft Club, under the direction Of
Frank Mellis, junior warden, and
Walter Fuller, master craftsman,
will confer the degree work.
A special program of music will
be given by the lodge choir under
the direction of Arnold F. Spencer.
In charge of arrangements will
be Dewey M. Mead, worshipful mas
ter; George Van Cleve, senior war
den, and Frank Mellis, junior war
den.