davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

- N'S S'636S' 'NN
Went Through Her Slender Body.
81 have bad news. You must have
courage"
Her mind flashed to the truth.
"Jasperi"
"Yes. He's been badly hurt"
''Not you" 1t broke from her in
a cry of horror.
THANK God, no. Gitner shot him
treacherously."
Where is he?"
Come" he said, and he led her
to the spot where her brother lay.
She went down on her knees.
with a wailing sob, beside him. He
was sinking fast, but he recognized
her.
JULIE" he said family. Gitner
got me from behind
! had it comin'."
The girl looked up quickly at
Stone. Cant you do anything
for him?" she begged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

NHG" bnc GuCUiy "do ~ o"'iib
Closer.
through the narrow exit, and en-
tered the grassy valley beyond.
Looks like the birds have flown"
Stone suggested after a long look
around.
Even as he spoke there came the
sound of a shot. and after II rat
Ting volley Of them.
Julia, much excited, pointed to a
small puff Of smoke in the upper
end of the park. Look Look" she
cried.
"You wait here" Stone ordered as
he gave his horse the spur and gal
loped forward.
After a moment of indecision the
girl followed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
Try lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
Creoles

The word "Creole" is used in the
United States in reference to the
white persons descended from French
and Spanish settlers of Louisiana
and other Gulf states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
"Fatl1er was angry

bee a use we h a d TO
leave the picture
show when ! couldn't
stop coughing. Next
time IueIH take a hot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

tie of Bronchi-Lyptus for coughs"
At your druggists. For FREE sample
write to 732 Ceres Ave, Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
Poultry Hints

Poultry manure should be col
lected from the dropping boards,
stored under cover and mixed with
dry earth or sand.
To maintain high level of egg
production, it Is not necessary to
Gull more than a third of the birds
from a normal flock of chickens dur
ing the year.
A normal healthy hen will pro-
duce about so pounds Of moist or
wet manure in the course of a year,
which should convince farmers of
the great value of farm fiocks.
Each student in the winter short
course in poultry at the New York
State College of Agriculture is as
signed the entire care of a small
flock for four weeks of his course.
The best pen of birds in the nli-
nois egg-laying contest for the
month Of June was White Leghorns
owned by Logan Leghorn farm, Par
nell, Mo. This pen laid 145 eggs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
In-and-Outer

Asker-What do you mean by say
ing that your wife is in and out all
the time?
Teller-She's in a rage and out
Of funds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25

BY PROF. l. E. WEAVER. New York
State College of Agriculture.
WNU Service.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
FARM PRICE WAR"
. HAS HOLIDAY TRUCE
Few Roads Picketed in Mid.
WeSt-Governors' Con.
ference Awaited.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, September S.
Labor day found practically all of the
Midwest striking farmers back on the
farms or taking holiday far from the
troubled scenes Of the war" for higher
prices.
The highways leading into Sioux
City. storm center of the fight to with
hold produce from the market until q
larger return could be realized, were
virtually free Of picketing farmers. So,
too, were roads from Northeastern Ne
braska, while in Iowa and South Dakota
only few points were being guarded
by protesting agriculturalists.
Apparently the farmers throughout
the entire area affected by the strike
were adhering to the truce recently
proclaimed by Milo Reno. president of
the Farmers Holiday Association. and
were marking time pending the con-
ference of Governors, scheduled to be
held at Sioux City September 8, when
an agricultural relief program Is to be
discussed.
Expectations Not Stated.
Just what the farmers expect of the
Governors meeting, called by Gov.
Green of South Dakota, has not been
announced by President Reno
It is known, however, that he favors
some plan of restricting production,
regulating distribution OF farm COM
modities and setting up in II States of
a unified marketing system.
So far only 6 Governors OF the Is
invited have indicated their intention
of attending the conference or sending
a representative. Such replies were re-
ceived from the Governors of Iowa. Ok
lahoma, North Dakota, Ohio and Min
nesota. Gov. j. E. Erickson of Montana
said he probably would attend.
Other Governors Invited.
Invitations also were sent to Cover
nors of Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Kansas, Idaho, Colorado. Missouri and
Indiana.
Leaders Of the Iowa County Holiday
Associations are to meet here tomorrow
to discuss results Of their fight and
possible eventualities Of the Governors
conference.
A new front in the holiday movement
appeared at Marshfield, Wis, Saturday
when 5000 farmers voted to join the
national association and organize a
Wisconsin movement.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Hunt for Daughter
Vain as Man, lO4,
Yields to Sleep
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September s.
A feeble man-104 years old, he
said-tapped uncertainty along
the street early today, stopping
passersby and asking over and
over again:
do you know where the daueh-
ter of Samuel Rothstein nves?"
None knew. The old man fall
tered with the weight of his
years and with bewilderment at
surroundings unfamiliar to him.
A policeman took him to Belle
vlue. He said he lived at an old
folks home and had left to see
his daughter.
mo one seemed to know" he
complained, where my daugh-
ter lived. And I have forgotten.
too. can't remember very good
now"
Tired from his quest, he fell
asleep.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Indian, Steamed Up
With Liquor, Steals
Engine on Railroad
Cheyenne Does a Casey
Jones Until Volley
Brings Halt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRVIEW, Okla, September 5.-An
Indian, who said he was william Penn,
a Cheyenne from the agency at Can
ton, Okla, was in jail here today
charged with stealing a railroad loco
motive.
Penn, who officers said was much
under the influence of the white mans
fire water, found the locomotive in
front of the roundhouse at am.
Climbing in the cab, he pulled the
throttle and headed north at high
rate of speed.
The roundhouse foreman and the
town marshal chased Penn in an auto
mobile to Orienta, miles north.
After several shots were fired into
the cab by the officers as they raced
on parallel roads, Penn brought the 10
connective to stop and surrendered.
II Just borrowed the engine to ride
home ip," the Indian explained
Evening star., 1932-09-05

Odell S. Smith of the Washington Board
of Trade, chairman.
Automobiles of the Volunteer State
Firemen Officers Association.
United States Navy Band.
Hostess car, bearing Miss Mildred
Bargagni.
Horse-d drawn engine.
District of Columbia Fire Department
water tower.
American flag carried by the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
United States Marine Reserves Band,
with marching unit.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the District Of
Columbia Fire Department.
Post Command, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
District Fire Department Band.
Fire and Police Post, Veterans OF For
eign Wars.
Other Units Assigned.
Falling in behind these groups, In
their respective assigned positions, came
the following groups:
New York-Vigilant Fire Company,
No. /: United Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation and Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation.
Delaware Volunteer Hose Company
Inc; Milford Boys Band and Rehoboth
Beach Company.
New Jersey-Engine, Truck g. Hose
Company: United Fire Company, No. /,
and Niagara Fire Company.
Observation-Disclosures Fire Depart
ment, Halls Hill Volunteer Fire Com
pany, Arlington Fairfax Volunteer Asso-
citation. Alexandria Fire Department.
jefferson District Fire Department, East
Arlington Fire Department, Bedford
Volunteer Fire Department, Bedford
Firemen's Band, Manassas Volunteer
Fire Department, Mclean Volunteer
Fire Department and Warrenton Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Pennsylvania-Olen Fire Depart
ment, Pottsville Fire Department,
Waynesboro Fire Department, Clan
ross Pipe Band, Croydon Fire Depart
ment, Reading Fire Department, Mar
Gus Hook Fire Department. Newport
Fire Department and Band and Green
castle Fire Department.
Maryland-Rescue Fire Co., Com
munity Fire Co., Prince Georges Volun-
teer Firemen's Association, Gathers
burg Washington Grove Volunteer Fire
Department. Owens Mill Fire Depart
ment, La Plata Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Independent Hose Co., No. !:
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Department,
Susquehanna Hose Co., Rosedale Vol
unteer Fire Department, Mount Rainier
Fire Department, st. Michaels Fire De-
partment, Bowie Fire Department, Sill
yer Spring Fire Department, Sandy
| Spring Fire Department, Rockville Fire
Department, Doring Fire Department
Kensington Fire Department, Beltsville
Fire Department, Chevy Chase Fire De-
partment, Eastport Fire Department
Violetville Fire Department, Takoma
Park Volunteer Fire Department, Laurel
Fire Department, Bladensburg Ladies
Auxiliary, Bladensburg Fire Department
Cambridge Fire Department. West An.
napolis Fire Department, Prince George.
Ladies Auxiliary, Crisfeld Fire Depart.
ment, HEREFORD Fire Department, NORTH
Beach Fire Department, Capitol Height.
Fire Department, Ladies Auxiliary
Herald Harbor, and Dorchester Post
American Legion, Drum Corps.
Other groups participating included
Evening star., 1932-09-05
TRADE SLUMP HELD
PERIL TO LIBERTY
Business Leaders Must Bet
ter Conditions or Face Curb,
Says Dr.. Butler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, September 5.
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University asserted yesterday
that only by proper conduct and pre-
vention of public exploitation can the
balance between Government and lib
erty be maintained.
"If Government Is to be restricted 10
the sphere originally marked out for 1t
by the trainers of our Constitution" he
continued, then we must so conduct
ourselves that there is no temptation for
Government to increase its area OF
Jurisdiction"
more certain" than that Government
will invade the sphere OF liberty ana
compel public protection by law.
Invitation to Socialism.
"The concentration Of capital and of
management which has been going on
apace for a generation past, he said,
lis itself an invitation to Socialism.
Speaking of 1.-The lamentable happen
ings of the past three years" he said:
Chow far it will be necessary for
Government to step IN and deal with
the abuses of the situation which have
developed is a matter to be determined
very largely by the managers themselves
of these great corporate undertakings.
"If they convince the public OF their
hieh-mindedness, their disinterestedness
and their unwillingness to take private
profit out of public undertaking, they
viii be permitted to go their way In
peace.
Three-year Overproduction.
SHOULD they not be willing or able to
do these things, then they must not be
surprised if the heavy hand Of Govern
ment is reached out to grasp them
For three years production OF agrl-
culture and industry has been piling up
a material wealth for which there Is
no market, he asserted, because of de-
struction of purchasing and consuming
power of the masses.
IF men by their own wits and their
own yolition cannot with reasonable
promptness cure a condition such as
that" he declared, they must not be
surprised If they find Government STEP
ping in to take the matter, however
clumsily, into it's own hands.
Somehow we must get rid OF poverty
before we have a social and economic
system of which we can be justly proud
Evening star., 1932-09-05
BRIGANDS RELEASE
THREE U. S. ENJOYS;
WORD STILL LACKING
Continued From First Page.)

two postal vans were reported looted
and mail burned.
Reports reaching the American lega-
ton indicated there is serious unrest
among the Lurs, a powerful, nomadic
tribe of Western Persia.
Streeper an Ex-Soldier.
Streeper, 80, served with the Ameri-
can Army overseas and also in Syria
with the American Committee for Re
lief in the Near East. He was born
in Columbus and attended Ohio Uni
versity for four years. He was with the
Department of Commerce in 1928 and
1924 and was appointed vice consul
of career in 1924. He served at Canton
and Tientsin, China. before going to
the Near East.
Thiel. 90, graduated from George
town University here, then entered the
consular service in 1924. He had served
in Calcutta, London, Liverpool and
Bristol, England, previous to his trans
fer to Jerusalem.
Hickok, 26, is a graduate Of Hamil-
ton College. He entered the consular
service three years ago and was as
signed to Toronto, Ontario, and to
Beirut, Syria, before he went to Jeru-
salem.
State Department officials recalled
that on July Is, 1924, Maj Robert w.
Imbrie, American vice consul, was beat
en- and cut to death by fanatical mob
in Teheran.
With a companion, Maj. Imbrie was
riding in a carriage and stopped to
watch religious demonstration. When
Imbrie took picture of the crowd, the
natives assailed the foreigners.
Mob Leader Executed.
The leader Of the mob which killed
Imbrie was executed, and the Persian
government made apologies and paid
indemnity after the United States had
threatened to break off diplomatic re-
lations.
For many reasons, principally politi-
cal, there is no railway between Persia
and the outside world. In late years,
a fairly good motor road has been built
between the capital of Iraq and
Teheran. The road, which goes
through wild mountains, inhabited by
still wilder mountaineers who recognize
only nominally the authority of Shah
Ria Kahn, has never been safe.
The Persian government does all that
Is in its power to make 1t reasonably
safe for foreigners at least, but now and
then the mountaineers capture travel
lers and hold them for ransom.
To increase the safety Of the road,
the Persian government has established
military posts every 10 miles from the
Persian border to the capital. These
posts are connected with each other by
telephone. When a caravan passes one
post, the commanding officer telephones
the next station the exact time of the
caravans passing. II within reason
able time the caravan has not appeared
at the next post, the alarm Is sounded
and troops from both posts are sent
Immediately to investigate.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
POLICEMAN'S SLAYER
REPORTED FOUND
Detectives Rush to House on Tip
Willie Bullock, Who Shot
Shinault, Is There.

Headquarters detectives shortly after
noon today hurried to a house in the
400 block Of M street on tip" that
they could find there Willie Bullock,
colored, alleged to have been the man
who shot and killed Policeman George
w. Shinault in house OF the f1rst
block of F street August IA.
A SIO0 reward has been out for the
arrest of Bullock since the shooting,
and a widespread search has been IN
progress for the fugitive.
Shinault was shot down when he re-
sponded with a brother officer on a
call that there was disturbance at
TIE F street address. Leaping from
the police car ahead of the other Off
Ger, Shinault hurried into the house
and was hit by a bullet He expired
on the pavement outside few minutes
later, while his assailant escaped.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

Walker for his attack on Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt for alleged unfairness at
the hearing on charges against the
former mayor and warned it would not
support Walker if his candidacy was
the prelude to a sustained attack" upon
the Democratic presidential nominee.
This warning, contained in an edi-
torial signed by William Randolph
Hearst, publisher declared that the
Hearst papers are sincere and devoted
supporters of Gov. Roosevelt"
Disclosing the proposal to run Mr..
Seabury, the Times said conference
of Republican leaders of the city will
be held next week, probably Wednesday,
to discuss the possibility of such a
ticket.
Mr.. Seabury. described by the paper
as an independent Democrat and an
arch-foe of Tammany, was en- route to-
day to Europe for a vacation, but the
Times said the Republican leaders be-
lieve there is at least fair chance
he will consent to run"
Mayor Walker spent his first week
end in many years as private citizen
in resting at the Larchmont, N. Y,
home Of his friend, A. c. Blumenthal.
He was described as tired out" from
the strain attending his removal hear
ings and the shock OF his brothers
death.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
PRESIDENT RESTS
IN RAP|DAN CAMP
Plans No Part in Labor Day
Ceremonies-WiII Return
Here Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SKYLAND, Va, September 5-Com-
rlete rest was President Hoover's Labor
day program.
Secluded at his Blue Ridge camp
with few friends, the Chief Executive
scanned the morning papers and then
devoted himself to securing as much
relaxation as possible in the inUgorat-
ing mountain air.
No participation in any Labor day
exercise was planned by Mr.. Hoover.
He expects to return to his desk early
tomorrow.
Back from a Western tour of more
than two months. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
Secretary of the Interior, yesterday gave
the President an account of political
and business conditions as he found
them in his travels.
The Secretary, who has been combin-
ing his annual vacation with tour Of
national parks and Indian reservations,
arrived at the Rapidan camp late
Saturday night. Yesterday morning,
aides reported, he spent considerable
time in conversation at the Chief
Executives cabin.
Wilbur himself was not available to
newspaper men ana no report was OD-
tainable as to the nature of his report
During the day the camp lost two
Of its guests. W. K. kellogg. Battle
Creek. Mich, cereal manufacturer, de-
parted with his grandson, John Kellogg,
who had travelled to the East with him
to view the eclipse.
For almost the first time in his many
trips to the Rapidan camp this season,
the President encountered bad weather.
Although there was little rain, clouds
hung so low over the mountains that
much of the time the camp was wrap
ped in mist.
Aides reported that the Marine air
plane which brought the morning news
papers and White House mail had some
difficulty in finding the rock-marked
circle on the mountainside in which
the mail pouch usually is dropped.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
GALES APPROVES CHOICE.
Believes Rodriguez Government Will Be
Strong and Capable.

CUERNAVACA, Morelos, Mexico, Sep
tember (P)-The choice of Gen.
Abelardo Rodriguez as Mexico's new
President was approved today by Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales.
He said he believed Rodriguez would
have the genuine support of the coun-
try and would head strong and capa-
BILE government.
"I believe the political period We have
Just passed through was a critical one, "
he said. "It fills me with satisfaction
that it was passed safely, because it
demonstrates that Mexico has fully
entered the period of institutional life
that have SO long hoped for. I am
optimistic.
IT have absolute faith that the new
government vii be strong, respected
and harmonious"
Evening star., 1932-09-05

to "the mandates of the law and the
limitations and specifications OF the
constitution"
1t was reported in political circles
that at least half the old cabinet would
be retained 1t was considered certain
Foreign Minister Manuel Teller, former
Ambassador to Washington, would con-
tinue in his post and there was report
Ambassador Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc
might be named to the ministry Of in
terror. leaving the ambassadorship to
Washington open.
American Ambassador j. Reuben
Clark missed bidding farewell to the
former President by 10 minutes yester-
day. He arrived at Buena Vista Sta
ton just after the special train had
departed. He rushed to the suburb Of
Tacuba. attempting to overtake the
train there, but it did not stop.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
PEACE PARK PEN RELIC

GLACIER PARK, Mont, September
S R.-One Of the pens used by Presi-
dent Hoover IN signing the bill creating
Waterton- Glacier into National Peace
Park has been placed in the lobby of
park hotel
Representative Scott Leavitt and
Canon s. H. Middleton Of Cardstone,
Alberta, Canada, hackers Of the peace
park movement, oficiated at the in
stallation ceremony mere Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
RIO GRANDE FLOOD
SWEEPING TOWARD
GARDEN DISTRICT
Continued From First Pags.)

to intensity the food. United States
troops stationed at Fort Ringgold, near
Rio Grande City, abandoned the post.
Lieut.. Col. Robert H. Rogers held MS
command of 200 Cavalrymen ready TO
lead rescue and relief work. Firemen
and emergency crews Of citizens stood
ready in several valley towns. The
sheriff's department issued an appeal AT
Edinburg for boats to be used IN pos
sible emergencies.
Giant irrigation pumping plants at
Mission, Hidalgo and Mercedes were
watched closely for fear their founda-
tions might collapse.
The lower part Of the Rio Grande
Valley Is much broader than at Laredo.
AWAY from the Rio Grande the land
rises in a series of fiat river terraces.
broken by arroyos and giant foodways,
as we'll as by irrigation channels. An
intricate system of levees protects some
Of the lower sections.
Customs records at Hidalgo were
moved from the Office at the bridge to
safer quarters. Guards were posted at
several international bridges.
Firemen Rescue Three.
The three men marooned in the river
after the destruction of part of the rail-
road bridge were rescued at daybreak
by five firemen Of Laredo, who waded
through feet of water holding to
rope attached to a trolley wire on the
International Footbridge.
The men rescued were Jose Rodri-
gueZ Trigo, 80, customs inspector IN
Nuevo Laredo; Julian Lozano, "a. sanl-
tary inspector in Nuevo Laredo, and
Vincent Gonzales Flores, 33, a Mexican
immigration inspector.
Several hundred persons who had
kept vigil throughout the night watched
the men on a pile of driftwood by the
light of a giant searchlight thrown on
the scene from the Hamilton Hotel,
eight blocks away in Laredo.
Rushed to Hospital.
The refugees finally were lifted bodily
from the driftwood and the party made
its way back to dry land, where auto
mobiles rushed the victims to hospital.
Trigo was suffering from cut on
one leg, which had bled profusely, while
Flores had received cut on his face.
Trigo said the men, at times during
the night, had despaired of rescue. but
had been cheered as they saw the fran
TIC eHoItS Ou siioie W iCa@n e.,oAt,
Trigo said he was with E. E. Sharkey,
conductor for the Mexican National
Railways, when the food swept them
away. The last he saw of Sharkey was
Just before the bridge collapsed. Shar-
key was starting toward the American
side.
Dionisio Espinoza, car inspector for
the Texas-Mexican Railway, was
rescued from raft on the Mexico side
near the mouth of the Chacon, small
stream. He was given medical treat
ment in Nuevo Laredo.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
RANGE OF SANDHlLlS
ADVANCING ON TOWN
Houses on Outskirts Of Western
Australian Village Already
Have Been Buried.

PERTH, Australia R.-A range OF
huge sandhills on a mile front Is ad-
vancing on the town of Onslow in West
ern Australia.
Townspeople have appealed to the
government to save their homes, but en-
gineers say it would be better to move
the town. Houses on the outskirts al
ready have been buried.
The hills were denuded Of vegetation
by sheep some years ago. When the sand
started to move, Onslow people tried to
plant fresh grass and creepers, but the
hills moved too rapidly to permit any
thing to take root.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

Veterans Of Foreign Wars Band, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Burleith
Junior Fire Department, Jobs Daugh-
ters' drill team; District of Columbia
Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, Cen
tral Business Mems Association, Fox
Theater Band, Washington Gas Light
Band, Southeast Citizens Association,
Approved Order of Red Men and Ma
tional Training School Boys Band.
The visiting firemen will join with
members of the local force in grand
ball at the Washington Auditorium to-
night, concluding the days festivities.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
New Rings Economical.

One idea of economy is the new ring
invented by Paris jewelers.. One side Is
a certain kind of metal set with GER
tain stones and the other side is an
other kind of metal set with other
stones. For example, one side is plati-
mum and sapphires, the other Is gold
and rubies. By twisting the ring around
on your finger you have jewelry to
match your costume.