davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

though she deferred to Adriana's
much authority. she considered him
merely a useful go-between. She
couldn't be always running to Spain
or Holland and it was dangerous to
have her trips end too frequently in
dancing engagements in Berlin or
Vienna. But she could consult with
the highest authorities if she cared
tot She was certainly of far greater
Importance than the run Of opera
tives whom Adriana had in his
charge, nor would she permit him for
a moment. to act as If she were &C
cepting orders from him instead Of
relayed messages.
1t did not lessen her evaporation
to be made aware of voices in the
boudoir. Often men bribed the SER
wants, forced themselves in upon her;
she was accustomed to every trick of
approach, to every madness contin-
gent upon refusal. But really-on q
day like this-which she needed to
have clear! And such an amiabie
thinking SO kindly because he had
sense enough to take his departure
without arousing her!
Meanwhile, the colloquy went on
in the toudoir.
us Madame up YETI"
rs she expecting you?"
mo, but know it'll be ell right"
But you can't come in here, sir!
You must wait in the drawing-room."
That'u be all right. Tell her it's
Alexis"
The dancer could have initiated
every word of this from memory,
even to the gestures Of apology ana
helplessness which Marietta made as
she was swept aside before the ardor
OF the sutton, even to the little
glance OF triumph which the sutton
would not be able to refrain from
giving the maid when she, Mata Hari,
out Of sheer Impotence to have it
over with, would call, Every well,
Marietta"
Poor young man! He did not know
what was in store for him!
His nice face, all shining with
candid eagerness, his hands stretched
out impetuously for the welcome he
was so sure Of, gave her slight pang.
He was so happy! Best to get it over
with at once.
Swinging away from her mirror, she
met him with brutal demand
What have you come back for?"
And he did not understand at all.
He went right on, silly and happy.
II had to see you. had an Grand
to do this morning, and then I
rushed right back to you
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
LAST NIGHT WAS LAST NIGHT

When Mata Hari awoke the next
morning. she observed with satisfac-
ton that Rosanoff had gone. This
was as it should be. She gave the
young man credit for his experience
IN not plaguing her with renewed
Drotestations of his love. Pleasure
was for the evening and the night.
He was really charming young
man. the Russian, but there were so
many attractive young men in Paris.
especially in these times. and so
many OF them approached her at the
.Gea dances IN the fashionable hotels
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR
alexander RosGno6. an GOiator in
tie Russian secret service. delivers a
packet Of confidential papers to the
sIs$iGn Embassy in Paris and per-
studies Colonel Shubin. ranking At
tcci.e. to take him to see the famous
Sfdtd Hdrt perform an exotic dance.
Later. he foIIoaOs her to gam bling
t.Asisto tchere she has gone to meet
kGrfa1:i, gunner of the resort end an
enemy spy, Here she is told OF the
papers aud promises to get them from
Shuo.n After Rosanof hos presented
her nth dring she centres. she takes
him 10 her home.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Clyde NTcPner on, prominent Par
ker Canyon rancher, was here Sat-
urday.
Lee Zins-neister, owner of Circle
z guo-t ranch. was a visitor in the
city Saturday evening.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

MI. C1aisforth Of Los Angeles, rep
reseating the International Harv-
esting Compang, was here Saturday
enroute home from a business visit
&c Oregon City.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

WHO SAYS HOME IS LOSING S1GN1F1CANCE?:
Identification physical and spiritual the 1882 project OF the
Fire Girls They studying interior decoration IN
furniture Dealers
and cooperating knowledge gained
will be applied homes By March II, Camp Fires
twentieth birthday their enriched and harmonious home
environment should be well advanced.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Frank L. Culin of Tucson, 1nsur-
ance adjuster, spent Saturday in
Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

T. E. Heady was a visitor in No
gales Saturday from San Rafael.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

w. j. Mitchell was here Saturday
from his mine near CARGO.
Attorney Duane Bird left Monday
on a usiness trip to Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
NAVAL HOLIDAY
EXTENS|ONDU DUE

An extension of the one-yeal
naval holiday, which expires No
vember 1, is to be proposed by the
United States to the League OF
Nations.
A note to the League is now be,
ing drafted by the State Depart.
ment and will be in the hands of
the Leagues secretariat before Oc-
tober 81.
The extension will be proposed
on the same terms that the naval
armament holiday was agreed upon
last year. The proposal is for a
five months extension - until
March l of next year.
The extension is not to become
binding upon any nation unless
all the major powers agree to its
provisions. 1t will not affect ships
on which construction has al
ready begun, or ships that are de-
signed to replace ships now over
treaty age.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
GARNER LAYS
HOOVER TALK

Accusing President Hoover of
having failed to live up to his
campaign promises of four years
ago, and of taking credit for
measures initiated by the Demo
Gratis of Congress, Speaker John
N. Garner, vice presidential nomi-
nee, issued a formal statement
last night in which he said "the
President must do more than
apologize"
The speaker referred to various
speeches made by Mr.. Hoover in
the 1923 campaign and more re-
cent addresses and promises. He
said:
I'm order to address himself
to the questions which the
country wants answered Mr..
Hoover must do more than
apologize for things as they
are. He must answer on his
own record. He must say why
the promises he made have not
been carried out. This he very
carefully avoided"
Speaker Garner said that the
Cleveland speech of the President
had not satisfactorily met the
issues of the present distress of
the country, the unemployment
problem and other disturbing
things affecting national pros
perity. OF the Hoover Des Moines
speech Mr.. Garner said:
"The President raised men,
daciOuS doubt as to our stability.
/, however, think the risk of
his change is one which the
American people can face today
with a far better prospect for
the future than through a con-
tinuatiOn of what Mr.. Hoover
has given u.s."
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
8 GYPS|ES HELD
IN EXTORT|ON

Three gypsies, one a woman,
are held at the Hyattsville Jail
following an alleged attempt to
eXtort money from Bladensburg
colored man by playing on his
Superstitions about "Voodooism. "
Tom Parran, Is, told police
that the trio had told him that
a colored lady friend of his had
cut two locks of hair from each
side of his head and buried them
in a graveyard. He would die,
the gypsies said. unless the hair
was recovered.
Tom said that the gypsies
offered to recover the locks for
$25. Terrified, the colored man
tried to borrow the money from
his employer, who informed po-
lice. He was given a marked SIS
bill and the trio were arrested
by Constable Howard Slater and
Sergeant H. G.. Machen, after
they are said to have accepted
the money. Parran said today:
you white folks may laugh,
but you just don't know"
The gypsies, who gave their
names as Dinah, Pete, and Will
liam Western, brothers and sis
ter, are charged with getting
money under false pretenseS and
will be given a hearing at the
Hyattsville police court Wedues-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Flood Waters Halt
Society YQchterS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21.-His
houseboat bloodhound at the city
wharf, Arthur CurtiSs James, New
York capitalist, and a group of
guests are enforced visitors in
Richmond.
Mr.. James. cruising to Florida
aboard his 85-foot boat, the Lenai,
arrived Tuesday afternoon just
Lefore the peak of the floodWater
reached Richmond. With him
aboard the boat are Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Wood, A-zsP. Alvord, and
Mrs. Reginald White, all of New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
5 D D TEACHERS
OPEN MEET

The annual conference of the
members of the District H. Vir-
ginia Educational Association
opened today in the M. E. Church
South in Alexandria.
Five hundred teachers from
Northern Virginia are attending
the sessions.
DR.. Sidney B. Hall, State super
intendent of public education,
will address the meetings tomor-
row. Colored teachers are hold
ing a similar conference in the
Parker Gray School.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Corpse" No Corpse;
Dummy Believed
Thugs RuSe
MISS BUNAND-SEVASTOS

A new ruse of hold-up men is
believed to have been discovered
by Maryland State Police with
the finding of a dummy
corpse" on the Baltimore
Boulevard several miles north
of Laurel.
State police at the Laurel
substation received a telephone
call that a body was lying be-
side the road on the Dorsey
stretch.
Hurrying to the scene they
found the dummy. They said
they heard several persons
running through a field border
ing the road at the point
where the body" was found.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Tydings Hits Hoover
On BUd0et Failure

EASTON, Md, Oct. 21.-The
weakness Of Hoover leadership"
was shown by the Presidents "fail-
ure to deal firmly and frankly"
with the problem of attempting
to balance the budget, Senator
Millard E. Tydings, Of Maryland,
said in an address here last night.
Tydings said the $4,000, 900 ZOO
which will be added to the ma
tional debt during the Hoover
years" is the equivalent of all the
debt reductions in all national ad-
ministrationS since Wilson's.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
P A !
Of FOFF|CERH|T

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Charges
that Col. Frederick H. Vinup, com
mander of the One Hundred and
Fourth Medical Regiment, draws
1882 a month disability pay from
the Federal Government were
made by Poul M. Higginbothom,
of the Maryland branch of the
National Economy League, at a
meeting of the German H. H.
Emory Post, American Legion,
last night.
Colonel Vinup, Higginbothom
said, must pass physical eXamina-
tions at regular intervals to keep
his command, and if physically
fit has no right to collect disability
pay through the Veterans Bureau.
There are six other men in
the Maryland National Guard
who are in the same category
as Colonel Vinup."
The latter's income, he said,
also includes pay as commander
of the regiment, revenues as chief
medical officer of an insurance
company and from an extensive
medical practice.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
NEGROES RALLY
FOR ROOSEVELT
Times Staff Photo

Voting of the Democratic ticket
in the coming Presidential cleo
ton was urged by Judge Hardison,
formerly of the District of Colum-
bia courts, in an address before
more than 1000 negroes at a rally
at the Masonic Temple, Tenth and
U Streets Northwest, last night.
Speaking in the place of John
F.. Costello, national committee
man of the District, who was I'm
able to be present, Judge Hardi-
son outlined the Roosevelt and
Garner platform and scored the
negro voters who fail at the COM
ing election to lineup with the
Democratic party.
Almond w. Scott, former eX-
alted ruler of the colored Elks of
the World; B. P. Young, editor, of
Norfolk, Va; George B. Murphy
jr., William L. Houston, Thomas
H. R. Clark, Joseph Pollard, of
Richmond. Va, and Charles Flagg,
were the speakers. Emory Smith
was master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Club Will Discuss
Homeless Men, BOYS'

Homeless men and boys" will
be the topic of discussion at the
Monday Evening Club next Mon
day at p. m. in the Young
Women's Christian Association
Building, Seventeenth and K
Streets northwest. With the Rev.
Francis Haas. director of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Science presiding, the meeting
will be addressed by Linn C.
Drake, executive of the Boy
Scouts of American, and Gilbert
S. Decker, of the Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Do YouW ant S165,OOO
And Girl for $500?
Don't Be Sucker!

The Postoffice Department
today is distributing an unusual
warning to the general public.
1t suggests that if some
"slicker" approaches you with
the proposition of taking the
guardianship of the pretty,
innocent and adorable" 18-year-
old daughter of a wealthy
Mexican together with $165, 900
of her estate, do not accept.
The offer is conditioned on
your payment of $3,7O0 in
advance. The Postoffice De
partment says this is just
variation of the old Spanish
prisoner fraud.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Problems of Wartime
Told to Reserves

Problems of production of sup
plies for troops in wartime were
discussed last night by Col. Will,
liam A. Mccain, director of the
Army Industrial College, at a
meeting of the 3O6th Reserve Cav
airy at 1884 New York Ave. N. w.
Major H. C. Dagley, unit in
Structor, outlined problems of
mobilization of man power in
the World War and changes in
policy to prevent delay in the
event of another crisis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
V|RG|N|AN WILL
CHALLENGE
ELECTION
Bernard Brown, Candidate for
Congress, Will Contend
IIIegaIity

Bernard G. Brown, who
filed as a Democratic candi-
date for Congress from the
Eighth district in Virginia, to-
day said he would contest the
coming congressional election
on the grounds that all ballots
to be used are illegal.
Mr.. Brown, who lives at Hern-
don, said he filed as a candidate
at large, as provided by law, and
that the secretary of the Common.
wealth of Virginia refused to GER
tify his name to go on the ballot,
after the legality of the rediStrict-
ing act had been questioned by
suit in the Appellate Court. Mr
Brown said:
Notwithstanding this, the Sec
retary has certified the names
of presidential electors who
were nominated from congress
siOnal districts only, despite the
fact that our highest court says
these districts do not now ex-
iSt."
Mr.. Brown said he will conduct
a campaign in an effort to have
voters insert his name on ballots
whereby he would be the only
candidate of the "a legally
elected.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
.FIVE-YEAR LOSS
Of LICENSE HIS
PUNISHMENT
Richard P. Washington Found
Guilty of Malpractice at
Alexandria Trial

Richard P. Washington,
prominent attorney, defendant
in the famous Alexandria "di-
vorce mill" charges, today is
under a suspended sentence
pending an appeal to the Vir-
ginia supreme court, following
his conviction yesterday in the
Alexandria corporation court
of malpractice and misconduct.
Washington, son of Lawrence
, Washington, last male member
of the line born at Mount
Vernon, suffered five-year
suspension of his license to prac-
tice law under a ruling handed
down by Judge William P.
. Woolls. The verdict was suspended
for 80 days.
The charges against the
attorney grew out of a divorce
suit brought by Neal O'Leary, of
Washington, who charged in an
affidavit that Washington had
informed him it was not neces-
sary to have residence in Vir-
ginia if he could get witnesses
to say he had lived there.
1t was revealed in testimony
at the hearing yesterday that
O'Leary had never lived in Alex
andTia. OLeary is in the Alex
andria jail awaiting trial on a
perjury charge.
The hearing was held before
Judge Woolls, Judge Walter P.
Mccarthy, of the sixteenth
judicial circuit of Virginia, and
Judge William A. Moncure, of
the chancery court of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Writing SpauIding's
Name on Ballot, Plan

A proposal that the name of
j. r. Spaulding. Republican can
didate for Congress in the Eighth
Congressional District of Virginia
which will not appear on the
ballot due to his failure to file
as candidate at large, be
written in by his supporters when
they vote, was made at a meet
ing of the Arlington county Re-
publican committee in Clarendon
last night.
A campaign to assure this
will be done will be started
shortly, L. C. Macpherson. chair
man, announced.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Prince Georges COP.
To Haze RaLLy Oct. 28

Prince Georges county T pub
licans will hold a mass M "'ng
at the Upper Marlboro courthouse
at noon, October %. Assistant
Secretary of War Payne, Senator
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, State
Senator Wallace Williams and
Kingsley Love, candidate for the
House of Representatives, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Suburban Churches
In Joint Meetings

Five Chevy Chase churches will
hold joint missionary society
meetings beginning November 2
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. They are the Chevy
Chase Baptist, First Methodist
Episcopal, All Saints Episcopal,
st. Paul's Lutheran and the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
$780, 900 EQUIPMENT
TAKEN IN DRY RAIDS
Cleanup Made by 80 Federal
Agents Sweeping Through
Kansas City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. october 3.-Federal
officials announced upon completion OF
check yesterday that equipment seized
or destroyed In widespread series OF
liquor raids here last week was val
ued at approximately $250000.
Thirty-f1ve Of the brightest and big
gest night clubs, chicken dinner places
and drink resorts in the city were closed
during the surprise drive Of 80 Federal
dry agents. most Of whom were import
ed from other districts.
Bars which either felt the axe OF the
Federal men or we're hauled away and
placed In storage we're valued at from
$500 to 81 500 each. w. L. Vandeven-
ter. United States district attorney, has
announced he will seek to paddock the
resorts.
The Star yesterday said that liquor
sellers seeking to reopen following the
raids were meeting with difficulty In
obtaining bars. According to the news
paper recent "wide-open" activities OF
liquor places had resulted in the use
of all available re-prohibition equip
ment and the importation of bars from
nearby cities.
A Federal grand jury, which yester-
day indicted 13 of the more than 100
persons charged with liquor law viola
tionz, will continue deliberations to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
YOUTH SLAIN IN FIGHT,
THREE OTHERS WOUNDED
Boys Said to Have Gone to Col
ored Mans House to Col
1ect $40 One Lost.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, October s.
George Grey. 10. Of Akron, Ohio, was
wounded fatally and three companions
seriously wounded yesterday near the
home Of William Western, colored.
Police arrested Western, who Is al
legged to have fired volley Of shots at
the youths.
Tony Luxeder, "a, Martin Wolf 20,
and Joe Wolf, "a, all Of Akron. claimed
they went to the Western home with
Grey to get $40 which Grey had told
them he lost on an earlier visit.
With a 2-foot length of pipe in his
hand, Grey was found lying in the
street in front Of the Western home.
Joe Wolf told police Grey had been
struck by the first shot.
All the victims were employed by an
Akron transfer company.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
HEADS WOMEN'S PRISON
Mrs. Gallup Named Superintendent
Of Indiana Institution.

INDIANAPOLIS, october R.-
Mrs. Marion F. Gallup has been ap-
pointed as superintendent Of the In
diana Women's Prison, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Charlotte
Dunn, secretary of the board Of
trustees.
Mrs. Gallup, now superintendent Of
the State industrial farm colony Of
women at Kingston, N. c.. will as
sumo her new position November l.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Beginning Tuesday>>>a Serie
of Hecht Month Super>Event

Every One of Great Importance to You!
Please Read Every Word!
RECINNINC tomorrow we re going to
put on series of Super-Events in Hecht
Month that is going to startle Washington.
The whole town will be talking about them
in no time at all. We're going to give the
dollar more than its due.
TO the left is the first one. Women's
$l.95 to $3.50 Gloves at $l.08. And
there are many more to follow All Just as
sensational in value giving. All paving the
way to new savings.
IN each case quantities are limited and
they will be plainly stated in each adver
tisement. So unusual are these Super
Events that they will be on sale for one or
two days only or as long as quantities last.
THESE Super-Events are result Of a
determination to make Hecht Month in
Washington the greatest in value-giving
the city has ever seen. And we've left no
stone untllrned to make this come true.
WATCHth the papers e0ery day. Because
it will mean real money to you.
In Tomorrosv's Paper We Will Tell You About
SUPER>EVENT NO. J
Evening star., 1932-10-03

lnstallment selling In Mexico Is in
creasing.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
WASH|NGTON'S LIFE
PENNED IN GERMAN
His First Biography In That
Tongue Is Published by
Walter Reinhardt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT-ON-M Germany
February 16-The Bicentennial Of
George Washingtons birth has fur.
nished the occasion for Walter Rein
hardt Of Seattle to write the first biog-
raphy of Americas first President in
the German language. George Wash
ington" is the title and THE History
Of the Founding Of = State" the sub sub
lished by the Societaets-Verlag oi
Frankfort on Main.
As the author points out In his pref
ace, some 800 to 1000 American and
English books have appeared about
George Washington, among them about
400 which deserve the name Of biog-
raphy There also exists Q small num-
Der Of French books about the great
American. Until now, however, there
was no German biography OF Wash
ington."
Reinhardt offers his book Is = small
German gift to the great United
States"
A Human Picture.
It IS no sentimental hero whom Rein
hardt pictures to the Germans, but
rather an honest, dependable, level
headed country gentleman with . pen
chant for soldiery. to whom statecraft
was about as foreign as it was to Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg when called
to the highest ofice In Germany
Reinhardt does not hesitate to point
out what he sees historically as the
failings and shortcomings, the human
weaknesses and vanities Of the Father
of America
Compared, however, with the forti-
tude, bravery in the face OF adversely
and far,sightedness in sensing the fu-
ture development Of history, as de-
lineated by Reinhardt in his biography
Evening star., 1932-02-16

naval officer, was sent to the South
Pacific to survey the coast from Cape
Horn to Panama, but, instead, he
turned pirate, too. He used Cocos
Island as a base. British authorities
sent warshipS to effect his capture.
He captured one. but was defeated
when three more followed, and he was
executed
A number Of recent treasure hunts
to Cocos, conducted by former British
naval officers, are said to have been
based on information obtained from
records of the British admiralty.
Shipwrecked Are Rescued.
A third treasure supposedly on Cocos
Is reputed to be about $30.000.000 worth
Of gold and silver vessels and images
and state and private moneys from
Peru. During a revolution in 1883 au-
thorities and residents of Lima put
Callao Harbor. One night, it Is re-
lated, the captain and crew killed SOL
diers aboard the ship and fled with the
fortune to Cocos.
Years later the captain, named Thom-
son, died, but in 1841 q Capt. Boig re-
covered part Of the loot In a fight
with his crew he was drowned in Pan
anna Harbor when returning from shore
ir a small boat.
In 1897 Victoria, British Columbia,
expedition made an unsuccessful search
for the treasures" Less than four
months ago three Americans-Paul
Stadwick Of Huron, S. OAK; Elmer j.
Pallister of San Diego, Calf, and Cor
don Brawner of Springfield, nl.-were
rescued by a United States Navy gun
beat after they were shipwrecked on
the island. They had gone there in
search of treasure and lived the lives of
Robinson Crusoes for six months be-
fore they were found.