davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

William Randolph Hearst,
publisher credited with dis
covering Speaker John N.
Garner, who is being boost
ed in the Hearst papers for
the presidential nomination,
today answered two ques-
tions for the Eagle.
Here are the questions:
1. What is your opinion
of Speaker Gamers failure
to direct his name to be
called and to vote on the
prohibition referendum reso-
luton?
2. Do you think it is pos
sible for a Democrat to be
elected President this year?
Here are Mr.. Hearst s an
swers:
l. The Speaker Of the
House, as you know, ordi-
narily does not vote.
Of course he can, if he
wishes, relinquish his gavel
and vote on the floor of the
House as a Member Of the
House, but this is an un-
usual performance.
Perhaps the Speaker did
not think the situation de-
manded such unusual ac-
tion.
Perhaps he did not want
to be classified either as a
dry or a wet, and those
are the only classifications
the recent vote in Congress
permitted.
Personally I think the clas-
sification of citizens as either
drys or vets omits an ~ac-
tual majority of our people
who should be classed as
moderates, because they are
neither bonehead drys nor
saloonatics.
I would not wish myself
to be classified as either a
dry or a wet.
| have been a strong ad-
vocate of temperance all my
life, but l do not consider
prohibition a successful tenn
perance measure.
As a matter of fact, ac-
cording to M: observation,
prohibition promotes intem-
perance, and the country as
a whole today is not by any
means as temperate as it
was II years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
STOLEN BRIDAL
GOWN FOUND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1s.
Lillian Macy, 10, of near ELI
cott City. wanted to be married
in a beautiful dress, and vet
with a 500 Paris wedding gown
in her possession, she was wed
in simple cotton.
Like Cinderella, Miss Macy,
who is now Mrs. Harlan Way,
was forced to scrub floors and
clean dishes for a living. No
unkind stepmother forced her to
these menial tasks, but rather an
equally unkind fate. She was
maid servant to Mrs. Bernard
Austin, wife of a Naval officer.
of Wardour. She saw and coveted
an ivory satin wedding gown
owned by Mrs. Austin, which had
served as wedding dress to the
naval officers wife and also Mrs.
Austin'S mother, Mrs. Alexander
Leitch, Of Baltimore.
The grill was discharged and
she planned to be married
March II. The dress also dis
appeared. Today. it was found at
q local dreSSmaker'S by Con.
stable Paul Stinchcum, where he
says the girl admitted taking it
to be altered to fit her. She will
not be prosecuted.
She and her husband live on
the Norris Farm, near Ellicott
City, where he works as a dairy
hand. The beautiful gown was
not finished in time for her we'd
ding, she said.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
IDAHO BURGLAR
OUT WEST ON
MARCH |
Federal and State Officials,
However, Already on
Way to pocateIIo

POCATELLO, Idaho, March
19 Q.N.S.).-Ignace Bla u
stein, who has told conflicting
stories about aiding in the
Lin d bergh kidnapping, ap-
parently was eliminated from
the case today.
Authorities declared they were
investigating what they char
acterized as reliable information
that BlauStein was in Denver,
Colo, on March /, the day the
Lindbergh child was stolen from
Hopewell, N. j.
Names a Woman
Despite this development. how
ever, Department of Justice
agents and officers from Newark,
N. j., were reported en- route to
Pocatello to question him.
BlauStein, confessed fra
ternity-house burglar, reaffirmed
his story of the kidnapping last
night few hours after he had
repudiated it. He also supplied
added details, one Of which was
the name Of a woman.
In a second statement after he
had repudiated the first, the 80.
year-old burglar declared that he
first entered the plot to kidnap
the Lindbergh baby in a restau-
rant in New York city, known as
Roth's Grill. There, according to
BlauStein, his services were en-
listed by two men, whom he
named as Eddie Williams and
Chick Clark.
Met Girl in Norfolk
After agreeing to join Will.
hams and Clark, Blaustein said
he stole an automobile in New
Jersey. In this car, according to
Blaustein's story, the three men,
with Blaustein at the wheel,
drove to the Lindbergh estate
near Hopewell and stole the
baby. ....
Blaustein said he met Peggy
Hart in Norfolk, Va. He said
she once visited him in the
, Jail here, following his arrest,
and that he advised her to leave
the State.
Williams and Clark, according
to the prisoners story, are with
in 200 miles Of Pocatello, but
a. widespread search by police
throughout Idaho failed to locate
these men.
Facen 1OYear Term
BlauStein said he burglarized
q fraternity house at the Univer-
Sity of Idaho, southern branch,
because he had run short of
money following his arrival here
last Friday. He was arrested in
Boise, where he was attempting
to sell the stolen goods.
He faces a 10-year prison term
here on burglary charges and
some authorities believed he
made his purported Confession"
in order to escape serving the
penalty. ~. =
In his original story Blaustein
asserted that he and his com.
panions were only the third
party" in the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping, and that he did not
know who was behind the con.
spiracy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
(COntinued from Page -

Continued from Page ~
after the car had passed Key
port, and the failure of the in
fOrmantS to notice the. regiStra-
tiOn number Of the car makes
It difficult to establish a def
mite Identification"
Concerning Paul and Katie Eng
Stonberg, former servants Of Mrs
c. Leandro Lghtfoot, Of Franklin
Park, N. j., the statement said
they have returned to their place
Of employment.
European Checkup
After Hartford authorities turned
over Johnson. a former sailor on
the yacht owned by Thomas W
Lamont, Morgan partner, to the
New Jersey police, he was ques'
toned during several days.
Afterwards, it was announced,
he was held for having illegally
entered this country from Sweden,
Although this is a Federal offenSe.
no steps were taken, so far as is
known, to turn johnson over to
Government agents.
It is known Schwarzkopf
asked for European records on
Johnson's past. but these have
not yet reached him.
During his earlier Questioning,
Johnson told Of telephoning Miss
Cow from Englewood, N. j, on
the night Of the kidnapping, pass
ing some time with friends dur
ing the evening, and starting
the next day for Hartford to
visit his brother.
"Red" Secretly Removed
johnson had been held in New.
ark until yesterday, when in
great secrecy he was removed to
Jersey City, where he was again
questioned until just before be-
ing taken to Lindbergh's home
about midnight.
First intimation that Lind.
bergh himself wanted to ques-
ton johnson became known
when a police official so in
formed Newark police headquar'
ters. BY that time, however,
Johnson already had been taken
to Jersey City.
Projection of johnson once
more into the foreground Of the
hunt for the kidnapers came
while Investigators, after two or
three days in which worth while
clues seemed lacking, investigated
thoroughly several that suddenly
developed.
Pursue Idaho Story
Two Newark detectives left to
check the story of Ignace Blau.
stein. a prisoner at Pocatello,
Idaho, who Confessed" he was
the driver Of the car Ia which
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
COLLECT DEBTS
R|TCH|E URGES
IN AIR TALK
Presidential ASpirant Speaks
In Behalf of Democratic
Victory Fund Drive

NEW YORK, March 19
(T.N.S.) 1.-THE American people
were warned last night by
Governor Ritchie of Maryland,
aspirant for the Democratic
nomination for Presid ent,
against cancellation of foreign
war debts.
Governor Ritchie spoke over a
Columbia Broadcasting Company
hook-up in behalf Of his party's
$1,50O,OO0 victory fund campaign.
He said:
There are, those who would
have us cancel the war debts
due by foreign nations, seem
ingly unmindfuI of the fact this
would transfer the cost of the
World War, SO far as repre-
sented by our Liberty bonds,
from the shoulders of the for.
eign peoples who owe the money
to the shoulders Of the already
Overtaxed American people who
loaned it and ought not to be
taxed still more to pay them
selves back"
He charged the Republican Ad-
ministration with unSound eco
nonic policies which largely con.
tributed to the overWhe Ginning
catastrophe suffered by the bust
ness men and farmers Of Amer.
ica." Statesmen, he said, have
failed utterly" to meet with in
telligence and courage domestic
and foreign problems.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
PLEDGES
To GUT DEFICIT

BALTIMORE, March 19.-With
the city's welfare agencies facing
a deficit Of nearly 100000 in
funds required for Baltimore's
$4,000 needy, Governor Ritchie
hopes this deficit may be made
up by public subscription in ad-
dition to pledges already made.
Speaking yesterday at a con.
ference Of 26 persons active in
the city's welfare work, the
Governor said:
mo one need fear that the
necessary funds will not be
raised,
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

the Cunard
liner Majestic
deternni n e d
not to be in
t ervie e W e d
a b ou t h e r
forthcomi n g
marriage to
Lord Caven-
dish.
Miss Astaire
sought refuge
in the chart
room Of the
tie n d er and
d r e W the
blinds while
rem a nrt q Z s
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Mexico's Best Police
Minds Study Clues

MEXICO CITY, March 19
GN.S0. - Twelve of Mexico's
crack secret operatives were as.
signed today to look for the kid
naped Lindbergh baby.
The men, said to be the most
observing and able criminal in.
vestigators in the Federal district
are functioning under the direc.
tion of Prof. Benjamin Martinez,
Mexican fingerprint authority.
The new detectives will aug
ment a force designated by presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio two days after
the kidnapping to watch the
border,
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

GuG GACSpC1O1s
according to Archie M. Palmer,
associate secretary of the Asso-
citation of American Colleges,
who says that more than $50
changes have occurred in the
presidencies of American col.
leges and universities in that
period.
Palmer adds that the an
nounced intention Of President
John Grier Hibben, of Prince
ton, to retire reeaYRd that the
the men now at the head OF 27
universities in the Association
of American Universities, only
three were in office when DR..
Hibben became president.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
GARNER FIGHTS
FOR SALE TAX
(COntinued from Page
leaders in charge Of the bill hoped
to regain control today.

leaders In charge OF the bill hopeC
to regain control today.
Gamers Statement
Speaker Garner's statement de
clared:
"There never was and there
never ca nbe q tax bill entirely
pleasing % anyone. The Su-
preme purpose Of the pending
tax bill is to enable the Govern.
ment to balance the budget.
CAS- the surest, soundest, and
most effective means to this vi.
tai end, the Gales tax plan was
adopted .sfter prolonged and ex-
hauStive deliberatiOn.
"If we permit the securities
of the Government to be i'm
paired, all securities will be
relatively impaired. If the
people lack confidence in the
financial stability Of their gov
ernment, they will lack conf
dence in all forms of corporate
and individual enterprise.
No Ordinary Emergency
'1t is, therefore, of the high
est Importance that the budget
should be balanced in order
that the financial integrity of
the nation shall be preserved.
The emergency that cOnfrOnts
us 10 no ordinary one.
GAS for myself, I say now
that If the need be, / am ready
to yield temporarily every
economic opinion I have ever
held to reach that goal-the ii.
nanciaI salvation of my cOun-
try. Knowing as / do the high
character Of the membership
of this Congress, Republicans
as well as Democrats, / do not
for a moment doubt that the
goal will be reached"
The Ways and Means Commit
tee will fight for the remainder
of the measure as written, in
Guiding the manufacturers saleI
tax, Representative Henry 7
Rainey of Illinois, Democratic
leader. said.
With uncertainty clouding thu
fate Of the bill, Rainey ServeC
notice on the radical bloc" thai
it will be held responsible fol
balancing the budget IL the Wayl
and Means Committee bill Is re
jected.
He said the leaders probably
would accept the wartime surtas
rates written into the bill yeSter
day. The rates, he said, will pro
duce no additional reveNue be
cause rich men will be forced tx
buy tax-exempt bonds.
In the face of this threat
many members Of the bloc urgec
action at this session on a consti
tutional amendment prohibitin,
issuance Of tax-free securities.
Estate Tax Up
Representative Doughton, O.
North Carolina, leading the Dem
ocratic opposition to the sale
tax, flatly refused to take respon
sibility for substitutes >. the sale
tax is beater.
The House was expected to de
eide during the daS whethe
American corporations will be al
lowed to continue to deduct take
paid abroad and whether estatt
taxes shall be raised to the wa
time surtaxes on incomes votet
by the House. .l---..AA.-l---.---.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

supposed Sc
curity of a
college preSi.
dents job has
been seriously
re d u c e d in
the last three
Y e RS, tn e
j o u r n al Of
Higher E d u
cation reports
in it's current
issue.
v e n erable
"preXieS'' who
survive chang.
ing times are
-
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Virginia Auto Code
Explained at PGrIey

Details of the new Virginia
State motor vehicle code were ex-
planned yesterday at a meeting of
the joint motor vehicle reciproc-
ity committee of the Washington
Board of Trade by Jerome Fan,
ciulli. A report on proposed en-
forcement by Maryland authori-
ties of nonresident features Of its
motor vehicle laws was also
given. .l.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Sweden's King Picks
Blonde for Companion

GENOA, March 10 G.N.S).
King Gustaf v of Sweden elec.
trified this town by carrying
off with him the prettiest
Young woman in the Swedish
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

KING WUsTAF was to aC-
company His Majesty t0 the
frontier, but King Gustaf said:
Don't bother, consul, I'm
sure you've q lot Of work to
do. I'll take that young lady
over there as far as the from
tier"
He pointed to a pretty blonde
Of 1S, employed In one Of the
shipping offices.
In a minute the blonde was
sitting by the Kings side in
the salon car.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
COLONIAL DANCE

A Colonial dance will be given
by Hope Lodge No. 7. Order
Shepherds of Bethlehem at the
Hamilton Hotel, Fourteenth and
Z Streets. tonight at o o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
WIFE GETS AWARD

John A. Wood. of Seat Pleasant,
Nd, was ordered to pay IS
weekly to his wife, Ruth. after he
was tried on a charge Of non-
support in Police Court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

colony. De-
spite his IA
years, Gustaf
likes lively
c o nversation
a nd tennis.
He S t a y e d
here 40 min
utes on his
way to Nice,
France, where
he alw a y s
goes for the
winter tennis
tournaments.
The Swed-
iSh cons u |
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

rep ort erS Adele AStaire
clamored futilely for informa'
tion about the wedding plans.
On the boat train to London she
had reserved a compartment
and locked herself in.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Adele Astair Silent
About Wedding Plans

LONDON, March 19 UN.SJ.
Adele Astaire, American musi-
cal comedy actress. arrived at
Southampton yesterday aboard
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
COL Lindbergh Summons Red Johnson
To HopeweH for Questioning

the steamer City Of Baltimore,
which was searched for the Lind
bergh baby when it reached Ger.
many.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
College Presidents
Find Jobs Uneasy

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 10
GNS0.-Due chiefly to clashes
with boards of trustees, the
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
W. r. Hearst Answers 7lvo
Brooklyn Eagle Queries

(The following is reprinted from the Brooklyn Eagle
of March 49,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
GAME WARDEN W. 3.
 KEALY SAFE, SOUND

Fears that Game Warden Wm. E. Healy, of Kenai, was lost in the Iliamna district were quieted Mon day evening when Anchorage radio station KFQD broadcast word that Healy was safe and that he was ex- pected to reach Hans SeverSen'S home at Iliamna sometime Monday.
 Rumors were circulated at Kenai recently that Healy had become lost and this information was inn mediately forwarded to Juneau. Alaska Game Commissioner H. w. Terhune then ordered Warden Jack O'Connor, of Anchorage, to take an airplane and go into the district in search of the man.
 O'Connor left Anchorage last Saturday in an Alaskan Airways plane piloted by Matt Neiminen. At the Seversen home he learned that Healy had gone down the lake and that it was Healy's intention to return to the Seversen home as soon as his trip was completed.
 The plane then took off and pro- ceeded down the lake, flying over the various trapperS' cabins in that area. At one of the cabins Healy came out and waved a greeting to the airmen who circled overhead The plane was unable to land there so proceeded on the way back O'Connor is now back in Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
SUBSCRIBER SAYS

A Gateway subscriber in Oregon writes: After reading your recent opinions about the Sino-Japanese war and probable invasion of AL aska, I suppose hereafter I should address renewal to Editor Ernesti Oka Jesseno Xxi, because the Japs by this time ought to have run up their flag over the Seward Federal building, but" friend subscriber continued, If you print The Gate way in Japanese, take my name off the mailing list because it is all I can do to master English"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a final decree duly made, rendered and entered by and in the district court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 18th day of March, 1882, in that certain action In Admiralty in said court wherein GILBERT M. Chambers, doing business under the name, style and designation of CHAMBERS AND COLWEII., is li- bellant and The American Oil Screw BLANCHE (224785) her en- zines, tackle, apparel and furniture is respondent, FISHING VESSEL OWNERS MARINE WAYS, ING, a corporation is intervening libellant, ATLAS ENGINE COMPANY, a cor poration is intervening libellant and claimant, MICHAEL HENNIG, doing business under the name of TIENNIG MACHINE WORKS, is in- tervening libellant, and CARL FL DEM is intervening libellant, the same being cause No. S-312 of said court, and pursuant to a writ of Venditi0ni EXponas issued out of said court III said action on the 18th day Of March, 1882, and to me di- Tected and delivered, I shall on the 9th day of April, 1882, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the front door of the court house of said district court at Valdez, Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the said American Oil Screw BLANCHE, together with her engines, tackle, apparel and furniture.
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1892.
 HIP. SULLIVAN, United States Marshal
 for the Territory of AL
 aSka, Third Division. Publish Mar. 28-29 30-31, Apr. 1-2- 4-5-6-7
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

A Pacific International Airways plane left Anchorage Monday with -four passengers for Flat-Mr. and Mrs. Duffy and MT. and Mrs. Olson. They have just returned from a trip to the States and are going into the Flat district to begin min- ling operations for the coming sea-
 son.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
TERRESTRIAL COMMANDMENTS

The report of large Chulna country bodies times past which shower meeos the Kuskokwm many falling meteorite north of the main Alaska range n direction of Fairbanks about 1922.
 Accounting the shower meeoeS the late Charles Brown ot driving dogs along the Kus- when the became abaze with yriads of shooting that much for his maamute which sapeded him a a effort to control them
 has located the meteorte of 1922 which had the of being of large dimensions gauged by the glare light which followed
 Should Chutna country be found quantity of fragments proving it of the same material as the great thousand feet into the Arizona desert wonders the world it should be rich in platinum and nickel
 A neteorite which central Nevada fractured in several pieces portion of being discovered by poectors who gathered and shipped to seler for silver o received return It disclosed whether the payment for the value meteorite or it's silver content
 later discovered the Nevada meteorite found Alaskan resident in 9O5 who staggered it while half dead from thirst and therefore unable to specimen
 things easy feel reasonably certain that his victim does have The against concealed might protaby be knew that they moving amid popuace ready protect itself with a rain of pistol bullets and buck shot
 eggs three walk fly.
 wealth gauged by appears that the Allies and Uncle fighting above the salt
 singers practcng others should be made compulsory
 paid dividends for AT years
 Congressman picking reprsa such as Henry Ford who appears to be about the only man throwing his millions the asking shoulder the responsibility of creating employment he might check his constituency boaing little high lacking for the benefit of his socaistc theory
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

Try our Scattie Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

advertisement in the States tested three times" crawl walk fly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

Since mans wealth gauged by what he that Sam fighting place above the salt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-14
Proper Treatment for
WOrn-TnfeStad T1Jrke

There are over forty kinds of worms
that are found in fowls of various
kinds and five or six that are found
in turkeys. They are usually picked
up in embryonic stages by birds that
eat their feed off the ground and are
kept year after year on the same range
or in the same yards. All droppings
from affected birds should be gathered
and burned or mixed with quicklime
and buried. Sick birds should be
isolated, in the first place. For tape
worms it is recommended to mix in
the feed one teaspoonful of powdered
pomegranate root bark for every so
birds. 1t is advisable to follow the
treatment with a dose of castor oil,
one or two teaspoonfuls for each bird
Powdered Areca nut may be given IL
convenient and is said to be equally
effective, though 1t is too severe for
some birds. Male fern also is effect
ual in doses of 10 to 80 drops per bird
in liquid extract form. Oil of turpen-
tine is an excellent remedy for all
kinds of worms that infest the diges-
tive canal Santonin is another worm
remedy that can be given in feed. Pow
dered tobacco or stefs cut fine can be
used with good results where a milder
remedy is desired. and tobacco stems
are often used in pigeons nests to
keep lice away.