davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Praising the rugged leadership" o1
President Hoover, the Republican cam.
paign text book, issued today by the
National Committee, said he had kept
the United States still American"
After describing the Chief Executive
as "heaven.sent for the role" Of leader
the book says:
Prosperity Is returning. Courage
and faith have been restored. The Ma
ton Is moving ahead with its character.
istic cheerful enterprise.
tries that supply the jobs for 10000, ,00C
wage eafners and their families are
sound and producing. The stores thai
employ 10000, 900 wage earners are do
ing business. The farms that support
Evening star., 1932-09-16
DU BO|S IS SUICIDE
IN HUNT FOR WIFE
New York JeWeIer Kills Self
as Search for Missing
Woman Continues,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Mass, September 10
Charles E. Du Bois, Tuckahoe, N. Y,
jeweler, committed suicide today to
bring to a climax the investigation into
the mysterious disappearance Of his
wife, Edith Du Bois.
| Du Bois died at the Quincy Hospital
q short time after he had shot himself
| In the bath room Of a rooming house,
| where he had been living as Ralph
Anderson"
| Fail to Get Statement.
Du Bois was unconscious from the
time he entered the hospital until he
| died. Two State police ofhcials were in
| the hospital while the doctors were try
! ing to revive the man, but they were
unable to get any statement from him.
The shooting occurred while National
surrounding the Summer nome Of Mr..
and Mrs. Du Bots, at Great Herring
Pond, IN Plymouth, for Mrs. Du Bois'
body. and State detectives and local
police were searching the swampy edge
| Of a pond in Foxboro.
Dubois had been arrested in Plymouth
in connection with the disappearance,
but was released when q District Court
Judge refused to issue a murder COM
plant against him, as requested by
police, on the ground that the authori-
ties lacked sufficient evidence.
Police received a call shortly before
noon today to go to Hancock street
rooming house. There they found Du-
bois lying on the bath room floor with
bullet wound In his head.
Bog Is Searched.
State Detectives Joseph Ferrari and
John Stokes with Chief Joseph Dean
Of the Foxboro police went to Foxboro
to search bog in the rear OF the home
Of Mrs. John Butler. Mrs. Butler Is
now with carnival playing in Lunen-
burg, N. s., but she provided the in
| formation that just before she left her
Foxboro home three weeks ago she had
noticed an obnoxious odor coming from
what she called the Sink hole" behind
her home.
Mrs. Butler believes she is the woman
| Dubois is said to have told police his
wife was with when she was declared
to have been killed in an automobile
accident in Canada. Police investi-
was cremated in an accident il which
a DR.. and Mrs. John Butler had been
killed. Mrs. Buffers husband is known
as "Doc," although he Is not a doctor.
The carnival performer said she knew
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois, but Mrs. Dubois
had not made trip with her, and that
she knew nothing about the woman's
disappearance.
No Clues Found.
After a complete search Of the room
Dubois had occupied, the investigators
said they had found nothing that would
aid in solving the disappearance Of the
woman
| During their investigation of the case
the police learned that Dubois had been
| friendly with Miss Grace Atwood of
| Middleboro and also received reports
that he had planned to marry the girl
They questioned Miss Atwood, who told
them that Dubois had told her his wife
had been cremated In an automobile
| accident in Canada, in which DR.. and
Mrs. John Butler also died.
Later the investigators found deeds
in the Norfolk County Court, which
transferred property from Mrs. Edith
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-16
FORT McHENRY ROOSTER STORY
SUPPORTED BY OLD RECORD
Growing Cheered Defenders During British Bombardment
and Fowl Was Buried With Military Honors.

bombardment by the British ileet. He
had chicken cock there that he prized
very highly, because Of its beauty per-
haps, and was carefully to preserve II
from all harm
But he could not protect 1t from q
fragment Of bursting shell which
struck the rooster on his foot, causing
it, from alarm or pain, to fly up and
light upon the flagstaff, where he re-
manned, Growing occasionally, until the
conflict ceased.
"Col. Armistead offered to purchase
the cock, but he would not part with
1t and kept it until it died, when he
placed it in a suitable box and In COM
pany with q platoon Of fort soldiers
buried It with the honors of war, nrine
several rounds over its grave"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BOAR BITES JUDGE

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 16 P1.
The next time Guy McReynolds, 2S,
Of Kewanee, ILL.,, goes into a judging
ring occupied by boars he will be lit
tie more cautious.
McReynolds entered the ring at the
State Fair here yesterday while the
judging was in progress. A hefty porker
lunged toward him and sank his teeth
in McReynolds' left leg. Bystanders
twisted the boar's ears and pulled his
tail several moments before McReynolds
was released. A doctor treated the
young man for q severe laceration.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
MANY REQUEST SPEECHES.
Garner Finds No Refuge Even In
AirplaneS.

AHpAAneS.
ST. LOUIS. September is R.-
Speaker John N. Garner, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, complained
here yesterday that even an airplane
offers no refuge from the opportunities
of friends wanting him to make
speeches.
Here for q few hours stopover en-
route from Topeka, Kans., to Washing.
ton, the ruddy-faced Texan laughed
boyishly as he told how his friends ma
neuvered him into making speeches.
why the other day." he said. they
snagged me on the train out there in
Parsons, Kans., and the first thing I
knew I was making a speech, big as
life. A couple Of weeks ago ! decided
I would dodge that sort Of thing by
going down to Uyalde, my home town, In
an airplane.
But when I got on that thing I
found it just stops everywhere. like a
train. Every now and then one Of the
pilots would come back with radio
phone and I would have to talk to some
town up ahead that wanted me to make
a speech.
"Of course, I'm not Sc egotistical as to
think those people are out to see Jack
Garner. They want to see what the
Democratic party is Offering them and
it ought to make all Democrats feel
mighty good"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
IoWans Plead With Governor
to Act After Attack
of 500 Pickets.
BRICKS AND CLUBS GREET
PARTY LURED BY CALL
1000 Strikers From II Nebraska
Counties Map United Platform.
Capital Farley Urged Decelnber l.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. sfGaT
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Septemher ai6.-
Violence has fiared anew on the siou,
City sector Of the farm war" bringing
pleas from citizens for military inter
vention.
Bricks and clubs new through the ali
in the latest uprising of farmers strik-
ing for higher produce prices when SOC
farm pickets last night ambushed and
routed a group Of special deputies on
a highway near Correctionville.
The ambushed officers answered a
telephone call reputedly coming from
truckers asking assistance In running
the picket lineE. Upon finding no trucks
to escort. they started to return to
Sioux City, when they were met by
the pickets, who threw rocks and clubs
at four trucks In which they were
riding.
Receive Minor Injuries
Several officers received minor in
juries, but returned safely to the city,
where a force of rs deputies was or
dered to remain on duty to await devel-
opments. Sioux City police also were
deputized for use in an emergency.
The ambllscade was believed TO nave
resulted from the arrest early THURSDAY
night of "a farmers arrested at tnelr
picket posts by 60 special deputies
They were later released on bonos Peno-
ing hearings on unlawful assembly
charges.
Immediately after the battle" Sheriff
John A. Davenport Of Woodbury. County
business men and Chamber Of Com
merce officials, to call upon Gov. Tur-
ner for aid from the National Guard
Gov. Turner said at Des Moines he had
conferred with Sheriff Davenport by
telephone, but would not announce q
course of action until later. He de-
clared he had q plan in mind to set
tie the affair without use Of troops, but
declined to disclose its nature.
Sheriff Davenport was quoted as tell
Ing the Governor that the picketing
situation here was out Of hand and that
immediate help from military rein
forcemeuts was imperative.
Echoed In -NebEaska. z,..--.
The Iowa farmers efforts were echoed
last night in q meeting OF 1000 farm
ers from II Nebraska counties, who
met at Fremont.
This group adopted . platform de-
manding:
Cost Of production for farm prod
ucts plus an amount which win insure
q decent standard of living.
"A moratorium on mortgages and In
terest and a national emergency farm
relief conference at Washington when
Congress convenes December l."
The Nebraska farmers agreed to
united action against farm evictions and
voted ito do just as near right as we
know how but to go through"
The meeting was addressed by Milo
Reno of Des Moines, national president
of the Holiday Association.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
MINNESOTANS TO PICKET.

WORTHINGTON, MINI, September
16 R-M. B. Miller, vice chairman Of
the Mobiles County unit OF the Farmers
Holiday Association. today said he had
served notice of plans for active picket
ing on grain elevators, live stock buyers
and produce men in this vicinity for
Monday and had informed Sheriff
Eldon Rowe.
1--WE will not resort to force or vio-
lence in halting the shipments" said
Miller in reply to a question.
Plans to establish the first picket lines
In Minnesota developed after meeting
at Ellsworth, where representatives Of
the Iowa strikers pleaded with the
farmers present to cooperate to make
their blockade more effective.
They pointed out that carloads Of
live stock from this vicinity, which is
near the Iowa border, were reaching
the Sioux City markets. and appealed
to the Minnesota farmers to check the
movement at its source.
Heads Of the State Farmers Holiday
Association expressed hope the Mobiles
County unit could be Influenced to
change its plans. Pipestone County
farmers were so influenced several weeks
ago after announcing picket plans.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .-,.-
BALTIMORE, September 16.-Wheth-
er there was q rooster at Fort McHenry
during the bombardment by the British
in 1914 has been q controversial mat
ter for many years. Legend has 1t that
a rooster, because Of his happy Growing,
made everybody feel lot better during
the battle.
After James e. Hancock, president Of
the Society of the War of 1912, said
at the recent Defenders day exercises
he believed the rooster story was .
myth, John A. Hartman Of Baltimore
brought forth the memoirs Of his
grandfather, John B. Seidenstricker.
Scidenstricker wrote that his uncle,
Henry Barnhart, WAS under Col
Armistead at Fort McEenry during
Evening star., 1932-09-16
QUAKE ROCKS WIDE AREA
Hawkes. Bay District in New Zea
land Feels Sharp Shocks.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sep
tember 16 LP.-A violent earthquake,
which caused considerable damage in
the Hawkes. Bay district, was felt over .
large area today. Reports from Gis-
borne said minor shocks were continu-
ing and that in some districts the earth
was shaking regularly every few min
utes.
Three persons were injured at Wairoa,
where a bridge was damaged by last
years quake and new bridge Is under
construction.
Chimneys were toppled over and the
telephone service was suspended be-
cause of damage to the underground
cables.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Women Permitted
Traffic Violation
Charge Accounts

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, III, September Is.
Evanston women, arrested for
trafhc violations, may simply say
to the arresting of1cer:
please charge it."
The new system Of charge
accounts" was adopted yesterday
as a result OF protests OF many
women, who said they were being
inconvenienced by being arrested
while on the way home from
shopping trips. when they had no
money left to pay fines or for
bonds.
When they appear later in
court, however, the transactions
will be strictly G. o. d.
The new rule applies to Evan
ston women only, and they must
show, upon arrest, that they 1--we
in Evanston.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
ADMIRAL PRINGLE ILL,
SHIP RUSHES TO DOCTOR
West Virginia Speeds to San Pedro,
Where Physician Prepares
for Operation.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, September 49,.
With Vice Admiral joel R. P. Pringle
critically i'll aboard the ship. the bat
tleship West Virginia sped today from
Port Angeles, Wash, toward San Pedro;
where an operation for an abdominal
ailment was to be performed.
DR.. A. B. Cecil, Los Angeles special.
list, is awaiting the arrival at the Naval
Hospital in San Diego.
Admiral Pringle, SO, next in line Tor
the post of chief of naval operations,
was stricken while his ship was ma
neuvering in Puget Sound.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
CRITICIZES U. S. WOMEN
Turkish Princess Urges Simpler
Garb and Humber Spirit.

CHICAGO, September 16 R.-The
cardinal needs Of American women are
more simplicity in dress and more hu-
miIity Of spirit, in the opinion Of Prin-
cess Esma, granddaughter Of the last
Sultan Of Algeria.
She expressed herself yesterday In an
address At the Art Institute.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Slain by Indian Ierrorists.

TORONTO, Ontario, September is
R).-Mrs. Millicent McKinnon received
word today that her brother, Capt. De
Vera White, was slain last week by
native terrorists in Calcutta. Capt.
White, a merchant, had lived in Cal
cutta more than 40 years.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
POSTPONEMENT ASKED

WARSAW, September 16 R.-The
Polish Telegraphic Agency yesterday
confirmed that Poland had requested
the United States to postpone the pay
Is as an installment on the Polish
war debt as funded In November, 1924.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
King Approves Choice.

LONDON, September Is R.-King
George has approved the appoint
ment of Admiral Sir David Murray An
derson as governor and commander IN
chief Of Newfoundland in succession to
Sir John Middleton, who resigned this
Summer.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
German 40-Hour Week Begun.

BERLIN, September 16 UP).-German
business and industry ofucially went on
. 40-hour-a-week basis yesterday under
labor putting into effect that phase OF
Chancellor Won Papen,s economic de-
cree issued on September S.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Renamed by Textile Workers.

NEW YORK, September 16 R..
Thomas F. McAdahon of Providence, r.
l., today was unanimously reelected
president Of the United Textile Work
ers Of America. He has held the once
since 1921.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HOOVER GREETs MEXICO
Nation Observes 122d Anniversary
of Independence.

Mexico became independent Of Spain
122 years ago today, and In recognition
OF this anniversary President Hoover
sent the following message to the
President Of Mexico, Abelardo L. Rod
riguez:
IT take pleasure in extending to your
excellency on the auspicious occasion
my sincere feucitations and best wishes
for the continued prosperity Of Mexico
under your administration"
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Graf Sails for Brazilian Capital.
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, September l6
R.-The Graf Zeppelin, which arrived
here yesterday from Germany, left this
morning for Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Radio Programs on Page BIZ
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
NOTED SCIENTIST
GOES TO SONORA

DR.. Leroy Abrams, professor of
botany st Stanford university who
is an outstanding authority on wes-
tern plants, arrived in Tucson Sat-
urday and spent a short time with
officials of the Carnegie Institute
OF Washington.
Sunday DR.. Abrams and Dr. For
rest Shreeve, Conwell Carter and
w. v. Turnage Of the desert labor
atory of Tucson passed through
Nogales enroute to HerInosillo where
they expect to do bontanical re-
search work in the Sonora River
valley.
The party is expected to return
to Nogales about April 81.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
Traylor Finds Too Much Silence
Responsible for Business Slump

economies in management or in
creased profits therefrom. Little or
no consideration was given to the
nature of the businesses involved;
| in one instance, for example, soaps
and candies were united. Suci7
combinations and mergers were
promoted and securities were sold
on the theory that temporary earn.
ings derived from false demand
would not only continue, but would
| forever increase.
| Furthermore, these securities were
not sold to those in position to buy,
or who could buy for investment
purposes, but rather to those less
able to buy-to men and women
fascinated by high-powered sales
manship and an Unborn desire to
gamble for big profits. Was such
| financial leadership calculated to
inspire confidence or make for an
economic stability which insures
social welfare? 1 am afraid not.
But financial leadership did not
stop there. 1t actively promoted the
purchase of equity stocks and split
it's own unit of stock par in order,
as it said, to bring its market values
within the reach Of the small in
weston. May | add, parenthetically,
that such action would have been
unnecessary for their purpose had
they waited only few months.
Financial leaders organized and
p romot d so-called investment
trusts to give the small investor a
chance to profit from wise financial
leadership, made foreign loans OF
speculative value, and, altogether,
followed the procession obviously
intent upon getting theirs while the
getting was good.
Must Chart New Course
Are we to have a repetition Of
this kind Of financial leadership? II
it be true-as [ believe it is-that
credit is the life-blood of the ma
ton, and that there can be no eco
nomic stability or social progress
without sound financial structure;
and if it be/true-as l also believe
that no financial system is
sounder or more useful than its
agement, then financial leader
snip in this country must take
stock Of itself, turn over a new leaf
and chart q new course Of conduct
for its future guidance.
If it be objected that not all firan-
cial leaders are guilty Of such mis-
conduct = and certainly there are
some who are not-the indictment,
nevertheless, stands. AS far as the
record discloses, not one had the
courage to fight il the open against
the tendencies he knew were wrong
and to demand a right-about-face.
knowledge is one thing, but cour-
age of leadership is another.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13

courage the expansion which took
place in the last decade? What, il
anything, did they do to prevent
such expansion with the conse
quences which they certainly die
know or should have known would
follow?
l believe their record in that con
nectiOn is not an enviable one. As
early as 1927, it was clearly obvious
to any one having experience with
the granting of credit that if the sit
uation was allowed to continue, and
il expansion and speculation were
carried on unchecked, there could
be but one end-disaster. Yet the
record of American financial leader
ship and of responsible government
officials was regrettably one OF too
much silence.
Sounded Few Warnings
Few warnings were issued, and
few attempts were made to attract
public attention to the danger that
threatened. Credit for the expansion
Of productive facilities to meet tenn
porary demands was granted to bust
ness without adequate consideration
Of the consequences. Credit without
stint was furnished to consumers to
buy consumablo goods, thereby fur
thor increasing false purchasing
power and multiplying debt. No one
called a halt
Every kind and character of com
bination and consolidation was
made, regardless Of it's economic
advisability or the possibility Of
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
FOR
FENCERS PLANNED

LOS ANGELES, Apr. IL. U.P0-
Fencers from Washington, oregon
and California will cross foils here
Apr. Is to II to decide Pacific Coast
championships and places on the
American Olympic team, it was an
1ounced today.
Most formidable entries in the
tournament are expected to come
from the Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco, and the Los Angeles Athletic
Club The meet is under A. A. U.
direction and winners of the indi-
vidual championships will be named
to the American Olympic team.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
OF Arizona, and the Complaint fill
ed in the said County Of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk of
the said Superior Court.
S. w. ELLERY, as Superintendent of
Banks of the State of Arizona and
cx-officio receiver of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an insolvent
banking corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
BANCO DE SONORA, S. A. a cor
porat.on, Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO Banco de Sonora,
S. A. corporation, Defendant,
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
Of thic said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the Service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or N all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
this 10Th day of March, A. D.
1882.
(SEAL) ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
$50 4 weds)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
PAGE FIVE
gado, both of Nogales, were injured

gado, both of NogaleS, were injured.
A touring car brought Escobar and
Delgado to Nogales where they re-
ceived first aid for their injuries.
The accident is said to have been
caused by a blowout and fast driv-
ing. The machine made two COM
plete overturns before hating.
Salazar was an employee of an
Aqua Caliente resort at Tijuana,
Lower California.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13

course it has
followed. Unfor-
tunately, it has
had the coopera-
ton of finance
and government
and will like.
wise II a v g to
have their CO.
operation in adj
justing its af-
fairs to a Saner
course. What, in
t a C t, did the
| 9 a d Q r S Of
finance do IN on
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
One Killed, Two
Hurt When Car
Ouerturns Twice

Octavio CaStellanos Salazar, %
years of age, was instantly killed
Monday evening when the car he
was driving overturned on a curve
southeast of Tubac. Two campan-
ions, Carlos EScobar and Jose Del
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
Chicago Banker Traces Crash
to Failure of Leaders to
Give Warnings
Danger Signals Disregarded

Speaking before the international
Chamber Of Commerce at Washing
ton, Melvin A. Traylor, President of
the First National Bank of Chicago,
said in part:
Business management, however,
is not alone responsible for the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-05
Cory Addresses
Kiwanis Club

DR.. H. T. Cory, the engineer who
was responsible for stopping the
second break in the Colorado river
during the early years of Imperial
Valley development explained his
plan for reclaiming the salt lands
in the valley when he addressed
KiWanis club at the weekly lunch
con yesterday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Irrigation results in a deposit OF
salt in the land, he explained, un-
less adequate drainage is provided.
He proposes to accomplish this on
the worst land in the valley by
using the Egyptian type of agri-
culture.
In the opinion of the engineer it
is as important for each ranch to
have an adequate drainage system
as 1t is to maintain the main canal
of the irrigation system. He de-
clared drainage would have to
come in Imperial Valley in order
to save the land and make it pro-
duce as it should.
Charles Anderson presided in
the absence of John L. Dubois,
president. Oliver Lingo was chair
man of the day.