davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Tea at Rossdhu

The naval attache of the
Spanish embassy, Comdr. Fed
erico Monreal y Pilon, and
Sonora de Monreal will be the
hosts at a tea tomorrow after
noon from 5 to 7 o'clock at
Rossdhu, Braemer Forest, Chevy
Chase.
X X X
Brig. Gen. Cornelius Wander
bilt gave a luncheon today in
honor of Gen. John j. PerShing
before the latter reviews the
Army Day parade this after
noon in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
To Discuss Plans

More than a hundred locally
prominent women are expected
to attend a meeting of the
women's committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra on
Monday, April 4, at 3 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, 2001 Twenty-fourth st.
N. w. Plans for the orchestra's
coming season will be discussed.
Mrs. Tracy Dows, chairman of
the women's committee, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Embassy
Luncheon Party
Tomorrow

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and Nobil Donna Anto-
Meta de MARITIME will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at the
Embassy in Sixteenth Street.
The Ambassador and Donna
Antonietta are the guests in
whose honor the Canadian min
lister, Major William Duncan
Herridge. will entertain at din
ner this evening.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
White House Visitor

The President received the
newly-appointed United States
Ambassador to Turkey, Gen.
Charles H. Sheriff., at noon to-
day at the White House.
General Sheriff. who is a
Washingtonian by birth was
United States Minister to the
Argentine from 1909 to 1911.
He is a lawyer and author of
note.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Horse Show in Nav

The annual National Capital
Horse Show will be held this
year on May II, IL, Is and IA
at the Horse Show Associations
grounds in Bradley Hills, Nd.
situated near the Congressional
Country Club.
The Woman'S Army and Navy
League will again have charge
of the tea house, and lunches
and teas will be served each day
during the show.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Tea Hostess

Miss Elizabeth Weber Kilt is
entertaining at a tea this after.
noon at her house on Woodland
Drive in honor of Miss Dorothy
Witcover, whose marriage to
Mr.. Herbert E. Eastwood will
take place in the early summer.
X
The Chief of Cavalry, Maj.
Gen. Guy V Henry. and Mrs.
Henry will entertain at a. din.
ner this evening, later taking
their guests to the final per.
Torrance of the Society Circus
at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Returning Tomorrow

The Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. John Lord
O'Brian have had as their
guest for the past week their
daughter, Miss Janet O'Brian.
who will return to Buffalo to-
morrow evening.
X i
Mr.. F. Trubee Dawson, AS.
sistant Secretary of War for
Aviation, and Mrs. Dawson,
. with their four sons. Trubee,
ir., Endicott. Daniel and Arte-
mus Dawson. have returned to
Washington after passing the
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
In Washington
with
Qt3yQdu,n(1
TALLAN AMBAssADORANDD DONNA DE NARTINO TO BE HOSTS

AT the meeting of the United Hunts Racing Asso
claon the long mooted question of whether not
were to be admitted into the association decided
and for ALL and the sportswomen being made full
tledged members thus breaking down another barrier
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

Geffords Mrs. Payne Whitney, and Mrs. Graham Fair
nderbilt among the widely known owners
horses in this country 1t understood that the
does not approve of riding in races far as
meets concerned, although some Of them are as
ept at plotting their entries the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
STOCK MARKET PRICES GOING
 UP IN TRADING
Strength of American Dol
 lar Matched Against Foreign Currencies
LONDON AND PARIS
 BUYING U. s. SHARES
Continental Gold Returning to United States
 Level Reached

NEW YORK, July 28.-T'he re- born bullish enthusiasm showed no signs of Tagging today and stock prices swept forward spurred on by the pronounced strength Of the dollar against foreign curren- cies.
 Further gains in wheat, cotton, and all groups surged upward af- ter a few waves of early profit taking.
 Gains ranged from one to five points.
 Shorts Squeezed
 Shorts were squeezed on Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph and Union Pacific.
 Buying from London and Paris and interior cities is reported
 Advances of three to five points were recorded today for American Telephone and Telegraph, Union Pacific, Norfolk and Western, Del aware and Hudson.
 Oils were tardy in joining the move.
 Dollar Strength
 Fresh strength of the dollar is attributed to sales of the sterling and also French francs to buy dol- lars to pay for American securi- ties.
 London showed pronounced in- crease in the speculative interest in the American market.
 Continental gold curren ncie s reached levels suggesting a sub stantial return of the gold flow to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
Z YOUTHFUL PLIERS ARE
 BEING HELD
Come Down in Unlicensed Plane, Bound for
 Kechikan

VANCOUVER, B. O., July 28.- Two Bellingham youths, E. w. Still and Walter Gorrie, who tried to fly a small unlicensed seaplane from Bellingham, Wash, to Ketchikan, Alaska, are held by immigration officers charged with entering Can ada illegally and operating a plane without a license.
 The two youths were arrested Tuesday at Kelsey Bay on the East Coast of Vancouver Island where they came down on account of motor trouble
 The plane was confiscated and will be shipped here.
 Still was today fined $50 for flying plane without license and for not possessing a certifi- cate of airworthineSs for the plane Gorrie was not fined. Both youths are held for deportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

presented to the Hungarian capital by the match king.
 The tablet commemorates the passage of King Charles XII through Hungary when he so- journeyed from the Crime to Stockholm. It was given when Kreuger got the Hungarian match monopoly through a loan of $30,- 100000, and shows the king on horseback
 Aladar Ballaghy, a professor at the University of Budapest ,discov- cred in a notebook left by a scribe of the Swedish monarch, that the passage through Hungary was made in coach, but the fact was sup pressed while Kreuger remained a financial power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
MENT TURNS OUT FOR
 TWO ALARMS s
Indian House Slightly Dam aged and Tar Pot
 Not Hurt at Ali

Two alarms this forenoon brought cut the Fire Department. One of the blazes caused slight damage and the other none at all.
 Sparks from a chimney ignited the roof of a house occupied by the family of Frank Willard, an h. dian in the Indian village off Will boughy Avenue. The blaze was quickly extinguished by the chem ical apparatus. Damage was small.
 The second alarm resulted from the ignition ol tar on the outside Of tar pot owned by the Morris Construction Company and in use iIi front of the Harry Race Phar- macy on Seward Street, near Front Street. This blaze was put out with foamite. There was no dam age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
ONE VETERAN
 SHOT, K|LLED;
 ONE WOUNDED
Serious Disturbance Takes Place This Afternoon
 in Washington
Continued rom Page one,

"Stop shooting. Put down that gun"
 Shinault, confused, pointed the gun at Glassford but saw his mistake in time.
 Cavalry Lines Up
 A cavalry detachment in full field d uniforms arrived and immediately lin e d up near the White House in case of trouble there.
 Brigadier General Miles has ordered his men to clear the area using whatever force is necessary.
 Five tanks are ready for action.
 Chief f Glassford reported the shooting was justified.
 It is reported two police men was also wounded. They have been rushed to a hos pital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
White Race Acclimatized
 In Manila, Figures Show

MANILA, July 28. That the tropics are not necessarily unhealth- full for whites is the conclusion drawn from a new survey of Am ericanS in Manila.
 The survey revealed that the deaths here, averaging 992 thou sand for 1921-30, were less than within the registration area of the United States, where the figure was 11.86.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
THORNTON MAY BE EXECUTIVE
 TO U. s. GROUP
E s t a b lis hing of Post ol Western Commissioner
 for Rails Proposed

NEW YORK, July 28.-Sir Hen ry Thornton, Americana born rail- road man who resigned at Ottawa as head of the Canadian National Railways, is being considered for the post commissioner of Western railroads in this country.
 Sir Henry is being considered along with others for the job, T said Fred w. Sargent, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, after a meeting of the advisory committee of the Asso- citation of Railway Executives.
 Executives to Meet
 The Western AssoclaTlon of Rail way Executives will meet soon in Chicago to take final action on a proposal for setting up perma- ment commission. This body will oversee roads with the idea of instituting operating economics and by furthering cooperation among various railroad officials to the extent of pooling services.
 Other names mentioned for com- missioner are Walter D. Hines, for mer Federal administrator of rail- roads; Frederick J. isman, rail- road broker, and Thomas F. Wood lock, former Interstate Commerce Commissioner.
 Statement Is Drafted
 The advisory committee, after the session, was understood to have prepared draft of a state ment submitted by a subcommit- tee composed of Daniel Willard president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific, and J. J. Pelley president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford.
 All the important phases of the present situation in the transpor- tation industry were said to have been covered in the draft approv- ed by the advisory committee. Un- official reports said it placed strong emphasis on the necessity fol prompt action to relieve the car riers from present competitive conditions with regard to trucks busses and water carriers Othel matters covered, it was understood related to more efficient ane economical system of purchasin; supplies and tightening of op' erating methods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Thomas Peterson, president of the Teller Lighterage and Teller Commercial Companies, died there. He had lived in the Nome and Tel Ter sections 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

up it's affairs as soon as possible, and dispose of it's equipment. The great majority of the members will return to their homes in the States.
 Few May Remain
 "A few may remain in the North, and try their luck elsewhere than in the Lizard. The five East man planes that we brought north are of Canadian registry. They will probably go into ownership that will keep them in the coun- try.
 "The Liard venture has been a disappointment to all of us. In the beginning we thought we were going to work placer ground that had already been tested and that was known to contain values. If the project had been understood as merely a prospecting trip many of us would not have undertaken it..
 However the experience has been elightening from a mining viewpoint, and amusing in many respects. I am not deeply regret full over the time and money thas I have put into the affair"
 Stay Here Few Days
 MT Butcher will remain in Ju- neau few days to attend to bus mess matters in connection with the Liard project and then return to Detroit. He, H. L. Tease and w. King, also of the Mitchell par ty, came to Juneau today on Capt William Strong's boat, from Tul- sequah. MT. Tease and MT. King are also on their way to the States.
 John (Stampede) Stenbratten who left Juneau as the represen- tative of a group of local bushes; men to go into the Liard is pros pecting in the Atlin district, stat ed MT. Butcher, who also said MT Stenbratten never went into tht Lizard after he left here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, July 28.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is II, American Can 381a, Anaconda 6h, Bethlehem Steel 1874, Curtiss-W Wright l, Gen eral Motors 10B, International Harvester 16%, Kennecott SIS, Packard Motors 2h, United States Steel 275s, Armour B E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

that have replaced the old board construction in the business sec- tions of town were among the most striking.
 Seattle, MT. Bartlett said, is talk ing care of more than 50,o00 unem- ployed. It has food supply depots and bread lines All businesses have been severely hit and, he added we hotel men think ours has been the worst sufferer"
 Feature Alaska Fish
 The Alaska Committee of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce re- gently launched campaign to feature Alaska salmon, halibut and shell fish in hotels and restaurants of the city. AS result of their work all of the menu cards now carry Alaska fish as specials.
 MT Bartlett is featuring Alaska blueberry pie in the Frye Hotel and 1t is proving unusually popu- lar. He received wire in Ketchi- kan asking him to obtain an ad- ditional supply of berries.
 He contracted for 300 pounds more at Ketchikan. q will take like amount from Juneau, if ] can get them," he said. He expects to freeze some of the berries anc feature the delicacy throughout the winter.
 Ready to Assist
 He assured the Chamber the Al aska Committee was ready to assist it at any time. Just let Manager Christy Thomas know what it i you want us to do, and we'll under. take it," he asserted.
 Whittier Reviews Trip
 M s. Whittier, Secretary of tn, Alaska Territorial Chamber O Commerce, who returned here re gently from a trip as far south a. Prince Rupert, reviewed briefly con ditions in those communities. Botl Ketchikan and Prince Rupert ar adversely affected by low price for fish. Both are freezing larg quantities of halibut and other fisl and hope for improved marke conditions this Winter.
 Wrangell seemed to be in as goo condition as any community in tn Territory. Two small canneries an two shrimp plants are employin some 200 or more local worker: The new public school buildin there and new church are not able additions to the community.
 Shoemaker Bay Plant
 He praised the Wrangell Institut the new industrial training schot of the Indian Service just com pleted at Shoemaker Bay nea 'Wrangell. He termed it a Hot C institution for the money expend ed"
 Petersburg residents have mad many improvements to reSidentis property, repairing and paintin their houses, and beautifyin grounds. The Petersburg hospits has been completely renovated an it's grounds improved. The Unite States Marshals office has lent hand by having prisoners cut brus and widen a number of the street Weather conditions encountere were abnormal, and about like thos prevailing here at the same tim In Wrangell, it was more like Octc Der than July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
p A R I Y BREAKS UP; NO
 PAY GOLD FOUND
C. o. Butch CT, One of Leaders, Says Engineer
 Reports Unfavorably

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

Major George r. Lull and Dr. L. Lopez -Bizal, who made the study, said the comparison should be dis counted somewhat because of the difference in age groups, people of the United States as whole be- ing older than the Manila Ameri- cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
BARTLETT SAYS PROSE ERITY IS
 EVIDENT HERE
Nothing Wrong with Ju- neau, Former Local Hotel
 man I els Chamber

tCcntInueo from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28

When preparing fresh peaches or tomatoes for table use, the skins can be easily removed by firmly pressing the back of knife against the fruit and drawing 1t from the blossom toward the stem end. This vii bruise the skin sufficiently so that it can be peeled off without cutting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
Faulty Kreuger Memorial
 Revealed by Hungarians

BUDAPEST, July 28.-As an echo to discoveries in Stockholm con- corning financial methods of the late Ivan Kreuger, it is announced that faulty memorial tablet was
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
BRIDGE AT CASA MARIA
BENEFIT PARTY

The party given at the Parish
hall Friday evening for the bene-
fit of st. Andrews church was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Glenn Harker, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs Ellie Karns,
Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. Ralph Grea-
son, Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs.
I. Burgoon, Mrs. Celma Walker,
Miss Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, Miss Blanch Messick, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Farrell, Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, Mrs. Harry j. Karns,
Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Sanders and Luis Escalada.
##***#~D#~#
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bratton and
children left Saturday for Colorado.
#@~##"#*mm**
Many persons attended the con-
gregational church picnic held
Sunday evening at the twelve mile
post
#"##a##n#mm%
The Episcopal Guild met on Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Clagett on Crawford street.
+***##*#####
A large group of young folks en-
joyed a picnic on the river Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. De Leslie Woodell
accompanied the kiddies.
ammsm#m####
Mrs. A. r. Beam is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Lawson (Ma-
tilda Beam in Miami.
#a"%#s#
Mrs Dorothy Trippel and two
children were expected to return
/ yesterday from California.
***&###
Mrs. Helena Cumming has re-
turned to Los Angeles after spend
ing several days in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
s:4ss; ~; !: I: 4; !; 4 :; 81;

Mrs. w. T. Robinson and son,
Billy. of Tucson, spent the week.
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. x
Cumming at their home on Craw-
ford street.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
DOUGLAS COUPLE
WE'D IN NOGALES
x i # 4 *#*


**#*#**
A wedding of much interest to
their Nogales friends was that of
Mrs. Elizabeth Queen and w. N.
Simpson, both of Douglas, which
took place Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl
ton E. Towne, 435 Crawford street,
Judge Charles E. Hardy officiating.
Following the ceremony, lunch
con was served by Mrs. ToWne to
the bride and groom and Mrs. Mar
ian Alexander of Nogales and Mrs.
Paul and Mr.. Rhoades, both OF
Douglas.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson have
been residents of Douglas number
of years. For the past six years he
has been manager of the Western
Auto Supply Co., of Douglas and
recently was relief manager of the
Nogales store while Manager L. L.
Odle was away on a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs Simpson left Sun
day afternoon to make their home
in Los Angeles.
###"##~###@##
A######
Mrs. j. E. Woods of Phoenix is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Robb,
at her home on Elm Street.
#M#####
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Stoltz enter
tanned friends at their home on
Noon street Wednesday evening with
few rounds of bridge. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Co
ker Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. F. Wilson, w. E. jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, r. II.
Byrns. R. L. O'Neiil, Lieutenant
E. Wilson, E. Gilbert and Robert E.
Lee.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

There are loads Of other
stunning styles in this same
smart straw! Large and
small brims. All the ne7ceSt
tits! Gorgeous trims!
Nogales international., 1932-05-18


EXCESS acid is the common cause
Of Indigestion. 1t results IN pain and
sorrness about two hours after eat
Ing. The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutraIizes acid. The best
corrective Is Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia. It has remained standard with
physicians in the SO years since its
invention.
One spoonful Of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. Harmless,
and tasteless, and yet its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
methods, once you learn how quickly
this method acts. Be sure to get
the genuine.
The ideal denthrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia. a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid
mOlltn. .
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
.SOCletY,A|
VISITING FRIENDS

*#**##*
Mrs. George Januel who is visit
ing friends at White House Canyon
is expected to return to NogaleS this
week.
~**#M#**####w
WILL GRADUATE
%&***##
Frances Hannah, eldest daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Fred Hannah will
graduate May 81 from Stephens Col
lege, Columbia, Missouri.
#*###m*###*~@
Mrs. Howell Black entertained for
a number of friends Friday after
noon with tea and sewing party.
#a###aa
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE
#~#*##&
A luncheon and bridge party was
given for a number of ladies from
the post Tuesday at which Mrs.
James Harrison was hostess.
Those present were MIS-. Robert
S. Knox, Mrs. James BrummeUte,
Mrs. Joseph Shelton, Mrs. Frank
Culin, Mrs. M. E. Jones, Mrs r. E.
Powell, Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs Richard
Stevens and Mrs. Mary George.
*####m#M####*
BRIDGE AT CASA MARIA
Mrs. John Phillips was hostess for
the Thursday Sontract Bridge Club
this week at Casa Anna Maria.
! Luncheon was followed by tea.
Present were Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. A. E. Sander, Mrs. E. G. Houle,
Mrs. N. Feinn, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs.
/ N D. Pomeroy, Mrs. E. A. Titconlb
! and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jose A. Rodriguez, 10, Nogales,
Sonora, and Pamfila Herrera, A.,
NogaIes, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
CRIBBAGE BOARD
## :; = #i;

The Cribbage Board met Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. E. Lee on Potrero street.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

Will Collie of Sauhurita, Pima
county, formerly of SonoiSa, was
here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
ELUSIVE CHIMNEY SWIETs.
(New York Herald-Tribuney...

(New York rald-Tribunes1 s1S
 The old national historians y~sRho thought they knew that swallows and swifts did not migrate bpt.ht- bernated in the mud, may seem artless observers to modern OrTit- biologists. The latter know wnere most of the birds are winterin0p1n the far south as accurately~Hsssn they had sold the tickets oI1~sthe airways. But there is one tantaa.z- ing gap in their information File biological survey, which keeps. fAps on natures aviators, has onlv . general idea where the chimney swifts go. .a,sss..s
 They leave the chimneys ofrthe north and flock in the autunifn by myriads in the Gulf statessheh pass on and are lost. Of 65s0OO swifts that have been markedNwtth aluminium bands since 1924, AsIeW had been taken in the West Indies and one in Panama, but therertne trail ends. For twenty-five wars ornithologists have hunted in~sthe countries of South America with out finding single specimen Of northern variety of swift. They merely guess that the birds winter in the interior of Brazil. and, they would like to have some explorer prove it. The mystery of the swifts' hiding place is probably not mo- mentous. It is teasing, none the less, since those companionable visitors of the northern summer are said to be the only birds whose winter residence Is not precisely known-a rare achievement of privacy in world grown almost too obvious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Frenzied Business

There is a sort of insanity in the frenzied business philosophy which holds it's failure not to make more money in any given year than has been made in the previous year. Ambition is good, and increase is good. But we can't always be breaking records. and we shouldn't always be breaking our backs in the effort. or breaking our hearts when we fail. One thing we need in America is a sounder and more human business philoso- phy which will give more rest and more mental peace while we labor. The old Greek philosopher was about right when he urged the Middle Way" as general rule of life. Not content with mediocrity, but avoidance of extremes,
 Our fierce competitive quotas force business activity until there comes the ine- vitabe relapse. They force personal effort until men and women are broken in middle age. It isn't the strenuous life that neees- sarly brings even material success. Wisdom, poise, calm intelligence. count more than fren- zied effort. The fellow who, while doing quietly the best he knows how, can be con- tent with moderate success, is often the fellow who wins the great success. He gets what he wants all the more surely because he isn't anx- ious about it. Our most successful men are usually surprised at their own good for tune.