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

Mrs. NJ. A. Odom, who has
been suffering with a severe
cold is much improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

The Little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. S. c. Burt was quite i'll a
few days the past week with
bad cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Word was received that Mrs.
J. c. Jayne, who was taken to
the Hot Springs in south Arizo-
ma because of infamatory rheu-
matism, is much improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

LOST, Saturday at dance a
black leather purse containing a
fountain pen. Reward for its
return to Coolidge Examiner" "
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Little Clara Chapel is i'll
with scarlet fever, but is getting
better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Phaenopeplos, thrashers, cac-
tus wrens and other winter
types of birds for this locality
are beginning to appear again.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
HERE
HELD RU|NOUS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15-Foreign
currency has deprecated so much
that countries abroad will take
American markets away and by
next year there will not be an
American cannery operating un-
less Congress takes some action to
equalize American money with
foreign money, according to Rep
resentative A. M. Free of Califor-
MIA.
Speaking here at the annual
banquet of the Tri-State Packers
Association, he said even so per
cent increase in present tariffs
will not keep Japanese canned
goods out of this country because
Of the deprecated yen.
Because 43 countries have gone
off the gold standard, while cur
rencies of other nations have lost
value, various countries have been
able to flood America with their
products despite present tariffs.
American Gamers are even open
ing canneries abroad and ship
ping to this country, competing
with other Americans here, be-
cause of conditions, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
LEE LAYS FARM
PLAN BEFORE
CONGRESS

Declaring certain benefits more
than balance any defects Of the
emergency farm relief program
worked out by farm organization
heads here, Frederick P. Lee, rep
resenting the agricultural groups,
underwent a stiff quizzing before
the House Agriculture Committee
today.
He was questioned about opera
tion costs, administrative policies,
and the consumers burden.
Makes No Promises
Representative Jones CD of
Texas, committee chairman, told
Lee while cooperation of the
farm groups in drafting a relief
program was appreciated, it was
by no means certain that the
committee would "go along with
you"
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
r. Y. Hall to Head
Park TieUU GROUP

F. '. Hall was elected preSi-
dent of Park View Citizens AS
sociation, at a meeting at Park
View School, last night. George
e. Frech, retiring president, pre-
sided.
Other officers elected were: B.
j. Kroger, vice president; John s.
Cole, secretary, and H. H. Moore,
treasurer. Fred S. Walker and
F. e. Smith were chosen as dele
gates to the Federation of Cit
liens Associations and John S.
Cole and H. H. Moore to the
Public School Association.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Civil Service Files
Go to Patent office

Taking another step toward
vacating temporary building No.
so it may be ultimately demol-
ished, the Public Buildings Com
mission today announced it would
move numerous files belonging
to the Civil Service Commission
from the structure to the Patent
Office.
The move, which will be begun
early next week, will take about
three dayS to complete.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Bank Robbers Pose
As Federal AuentS

NEW YORK, Dec. IS (U.SD.
Convincing the manager they
were secret service agents search
ing for counterfeit bills, three
men today robbed the Greenpoint
branch of the PoliSh-American
Savings and Loan Association,
Brooklyn, of $1,925.31.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
FRAUD ALLEGED
PRIOR TO WILD
BANKS CLOSING
Receiver Files Petition for
Right to Sue on
PromissorY Notes.


Charges that fraud was perpe-
trated on April /, 1921, several years
preceding the closing of the j. F..
Wild & Co. state bank, Richard L.
Lowther, receiver, Friday filed pc
tition in probate court asking per-
mission from Judge Smiley N.
Chambers to file a suit against the
makers Of promissory notes payable
to the bank, which, he asserts, we're
charged off, resulting in depletion of
assets.
The receivers petition recites that
about April IS, 1921, officials Of the
state banking department threat
ened to close the Wild bank and
delivered an ultimatum that such
action would be taken unless the
surplus and undivided profits funds
were replenished.
The hank was closed in July, 1927.
Notes Were Signed
To meet the situation, S137500
apparently was contributed by sign
ers of promissory notes payable to
the bank and listed as follows in
the petition:
John j. Appel, note for $4,000
and a further contribution Of
S27,500 represented in stocks and
other securities; Robert I. Todd,
$4,000; Henry H. Hornbrook,
S17,500; Albert P. Smith, $500; S.
E. Rauh, $12,5O0; A. G. Kimberlin,
Sl2,500, and Fred Appel, $4,000.
These notes, Lowther asserts, were
delivered to j. F. Wild, president of
the bank and chairman of its board
of directors and entered as a part of
the assets.
subsequently" the petition con-
tinues, "the said Wild or some
other officer of the bank, unknown
to the receiver, from time to time
returned the said notes to the
makers thereof, all without author
ity, right or cause"
Three Now Dead
Lowther further charges:
Said cancellation was unauthor-
lied and fraud upon the bank, its
-depositors and creditors, and
amounted to gift of the assets
of the bank to third persons and
resulted in a depletion of assets to
the amount Of $137,500
Since the bank closed, John T.
Appel, Robert I. Todd and A, c.
Kimberlin died.
Lowther today also filed suit to
reopen the Appel estate in an eff
fort to recover decedent's contribu-
ton in the note and securities. Pre-
viously the receiver had won a vic
tory in the Indiana supreme court
which recognized the claim of the
bank upon the estate. Settlement
of the Todd estate is pending. The
Kimberlin estate has been settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
GUzIK BEHIND BARS

By United Press
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April o.
Jack Guzik, Chicago racketeer
known as AL Capone's business
manager, was checked in at the
federal penitentiary Friday to start
f1ve-year term for income tax
evasion.
The fat, bow-leggged gangster for
feited a day of freedom to avoid the
trip from Chicago Oh the regular
convict train leaving today.
Guzik was convicted of defraud-
ing the government of $832,O00. He
was the fifth Capone gangster, in
GLIDING Scarface Al himself, to fall
victim to the federal income tax
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
ST, 100000 IN DRUGS
MARKED TOYS SEIZED

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Narcotics
valued at more than $1,000,000, con-
cealed in five packing cases, marked
toys, were seized by federal agents
aboard the French liner lie de
France shortly after the vessel
docked, it was revealed today by
customs authorities.
Joseph Frankel, toy importer, was
brought to the Federal building to-
day for questioning by United
States attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
fSAUCE FOR GANDER
ALSO Is FOR GOOSE
Judge Puts Dissatisfied Wife in
Husbands Business.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April C-Noah Sector
asked Judge Joseph SABBATH to re-
duce the SIS temporary alimony he
was paying because his profits from
operating a newsstand amounted to
only $12 week,
Pooh" spoke up his wife Rose,
ct could make SIS week off that
news stand"
I'D like to see you do it," See
for returned.
Fine" said Judge SABBATH, Mrs.
Sector, you take the stand. Give
your husband SIS a week and keep
the rest of the profits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
TRAFFIC BAN ON BRIDGE
Seventeenth Street Span Is Closed
to All Vehicles.

W All NCuhOACS.
The works board Friday authorized
closing of the Seventeenth street
bridge over the canal to vehicular
traffic, on recommendation of A.
Fl. Moore. city engineer.
Moore reported the bridge in a
dangerous condition, and in such
poor shape that extensive repairs
would be useless. He recommended
the bridge be closed to all but pc
deStrian traffic.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Weapons of the Navy. A
scene from the deck of the
battleship West Virginia dur
ing maneuvers of the Cali
fornia Coast. In the distance
is the battleship Maryland.
Q Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Gunior Grade) Carl A. Peter
son, detached U. S. S. Dupont about
December IT; to instruction, Submarine
Base, New London, Conn.
Ensign Otis j. Earle, detached U. S.
3. Humphreys about November %; to
instruction, Submarine Base, New Lon
don.
Warrant Officers.
Boatswain William F. Bell, to duty
u. S. S. Kewaydin.
Boatswain owen W. Huff, to duty
q. S. S. Litchfield.
Boatswain Carl F. Janson, to duty
o. S. S. West Virginia.
Boatswain John LckWar to duty
q. S. S. West Virginia
Boatswain Frank Rigley, to duty U. s.
3. Chicago
Boatswain Eugene T. Sanders, to duty
q. S. S. Upshur.
Gunner Oliver H, Craig, to duty Re-
ceiving Station, Navy Yard here.
Machinist Milton B. Beresford, to duty
u. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Machinist Victor E. Marriott, to duty
Navy Receiving Station, Detroit.
Machinist Chester M. Stearns, to duty
u. S. S. Concord.
Electrician Louis G. Giard, to duty
U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Pharmacist Vernon T. Palmer, to duty
U. S. S. Tennessee.
Chief Pay Clerk Ernest w. Rogers,
detached Bureau Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department; to Naval Research
Laboratory Bellevue, D. C.
Carpenter James r. Kelly, to duty
u. S. S. Bridge
Evening star., 1932-11-04
VAST TREASURES
EXPECTED IN TOMB
New Mexican Find Likely to
0utrank Discovery
Last January.
0y the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November l.-The
discovery of a marble-stepped ancient
tomb whose doors may hide vast Indian
treasures comparable to those exposed
in January of this year. was officially
disclosed at Oaxaca today by the noted
Mexican archeologist, DR.. Alfonso Case.
The new find by DR.. Case and his
associates was regarded as Of such i'm
portance that Federal troops were sent
was found, to guard and aid the scjen-
tist in his work
The marble steps, almost hidden by
the accumulation of many years, led DIR.
Case to the door of the tomb. The dis
covery was made only after careful and
laboriouS work.
The scientist Immediately investigated
the surroundings and decided that the
shape and careful construction of the
shrine, together with its size, warranted
the belief that the structure had "enor-
nous historial significance"
Believed as Valuable.
The eXcavator said the external ap-
pearance led him to bslieve the dis
covery was as valuable of more so than
the famous Mixtecan tomb he found on
Monte Alban last January. The Scien-
tific world hailed that discovery as the
greatest in American archaeology and
comparable to the Tut-Ankh-Amen dis
coveries in Egypt few years ago.
The January 1nd was labeled tomb
No. Z, and yielded precious relics Of in
hla liza iy,rlYldinO tho ho<}ioe NJ
10 Mixtec warriors covered with me-
mentos Of gold, jade, pearl, amethyst,
turquoise and alabaster, exquisitely
carved
There were several crowns Of pure
gold, pearls as large as pigeon eggs,
vases of gold representing the best the
MiXtecS could show in the way of civili-
cation. The Mixtecs are believed to have
preceded the Aztecs into OaXaca, and
their civilization held sway probably
just before the Spanish conquest, 400
years ago.
The relics in tomb No. 7 were removed
to Mexico City and placed in govern
ment care. DR.. Case returned to OaXaca
and resumed his excavations, which re-
suited in the latest discovery.
Great Care Ordered.
The work of entering the new tomb
was ordered by the scientist to proceed
most carefully lest some object that
might eventually lend aid toward solv-
ing the mystery of the Indian races be
accidentally destroyed
DR.. Case is regarded as one of the
foremost authorities on ancient Mexican
lore. and he has long worked on Monte
Alban, which is honeycombed with the
fortresses and burial grounds of various
ancient races.
DR.. Case believes. he said today, that
more than 300 tombs will be found on
the sides of the great White Noun
tain" just outside Oaxaca Only a
dozen tombs have been opened, and DR..
Case said his latest work indicates many
large and important shrines lie sealed
as they were left centuries ago.
Some Of the tombs showed signs of
vandalism, mostly attributed to the gold
hungry Conquistadores, but the scien-
tist Is OF the opinion that the luxuriant
vegetation and soil deposits of years hid
most of the valuable stone sepulchres
from these adventures.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
MARINE RESERVES TO GET
THREE NEW kIRPLANES
Craft to Be Brought to Anacostia
Station From Flying Base
at Quantico. Va.

Creation of the new Marine Corps
Reserve Aviation Squadron at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station viii re-
suit this week end in the transfer of
three service airplanes. two observation
and one training, to the local station
from the Marine Corps East Coast
Expeditionary Force. 0uantico, Va.
The three new planes will make a
total Of nine planes regularly available
at the local station for training Of the
Navy and Marine reserves.
Both squadrons are holding examina-
tions fer enlisted personnel. Examina-
tions for the Navy squadron were
scheduled for last night and next
Thursday night and possibly for Satur-
DAY morning. Twelve men are to be
selected from 80 applicants.
Eight pilots of VN-6R, local Naval
Reserve aviation unit, are to make an
extended flight fer navigation and reg
ular training purposes from Washing
ton to Bocton and return this week
end, leaving Washington Saturday
morning and returning Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
FOUR HELD CAPTIVE
BY BANK BANDITS
Six Outlaws Guard Cashier and
Family All Night and Escape
With 500 in Morning.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
a MARIENVILLE. Pa, November A.
Six banditA who held q bank cashier
and his fanaily captive all night, robbed
the Gold Standard National Bank here
of $500 in 81, IS, $40 and $40 bills
yesterday and escaped into the forest
fastnesses Of Northwestern Pennsyl-
vania.
Entering the apartment Of the cashier
F. r. johnson, on the second floor of
the bank, two Of the robbers bound and
gagged johnson. his. wife, his daughter
Eleanor, 10, and her friend. Fred
PickenS, II.
Informed that the time lock on the
bank vault was set for M, the gun
men kept an all-night vigil, occasionally
loosenirg the gags Of the victims. and
at am. forced johnson to open the
vault.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
OUAKES LAID TO OLD WOUND
LEFT BY MOON TEARING AWAY
Deep-Seated Earth Shocks May Prove
Theory Linking Moons Creation
With Pacific Ocean.

great depths-more than 800 miles.
Only few years ago most seisnologists,
including myself, laughed at such sug-
gestions."
He pointed out that so per cent Of
all the strong earthquakes recorded are
those from the great depths beneath
Japan, the Aleutian Islands, the Kurile
Island and the islands off the north
east coast of Australia.
Not single case of deep focal earth
quakeS has been recorded for North
America, although there were such rec
orr for Europe.
Analysis suggests to Dr. Gutenberg
that these deep-seated earthquakes do
not result from faults, like those nearer
the earth's surface but rather from
some sudden physical or chemical
Evening star., 1932-11-04

change in the more plastic material Of
the earth's interior.
Great currents exist in the various
layers in this plastic material beneath
the earth's crust, different layers being
of varying high temperatures.
1.-THE difference in material because
of the removal Of the moon from the
Pacific Ocean would make possible for
these currents of different layers to
meet with temperatures that are very
high, so it is not impossible that these
earthquakes of deep foci are the phys
ical result of sudden change when
the currents meet" said DR.. Gutenberg,
The deeper the focal point OF the
earthquake, the less is the damage OF
the earth's surface, and the wider u
the area in which the shock is felt.
1.-The japanese seismologist Wadatf
has done much to prove the existence
of these deep foci earthquakes and we
look forward with great interest in the
new research work"
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, November A.
Mother Earth's deep-seated quakeS In
the Eastern Pacific may result from the
twitching of the old wound which some
scientists believe was left when the
moon was torn from what now is that
water filled hole called the Pacific
Ocean.
DR.. Beno Gutenberg. professor OF
geophysics at the California institute
of Technology, suggested this 70 the
Geology -Palecnto,cgy Club in discuss
ing the newest studies in seismclogy,
earthquakes of deep focal points
There are still few who believe that
the moon came from the Pacific Ocean,
said DR.. Gutenberg. This is worthy
of study now that we have found that
there are earthquakes originating at
Evening star., 1932-11-04
CUPID PROVES SLOW

Offer of Free Ceremony Goes Beg
ging Two Weeks.
Justice of the Peace German OF Al
ton, Ill, is wondering what's the mat
ter with Cupid.
He offered to perform his flrst mar
riage ceremony without cost. Two weeks
went by with no takers.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL
Young Woman Held on Three Shop
lifting Charges.

Louise Phillips, "a, CT the 600 block
OF Newton street, pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial when ar
raigned before Police Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon yesterday on three
charges Of shoplifting.
Policewoman Cecilia Clarke said she
trailed the girl through three down
town department stores and that when
she placed Miss Phillips under arrest
she found an electric waffle iron and
other articles from the stores in her
shopping bag.
Judge Mcmahon fixed bond for the
GIRL at $500.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
PLAN TWO PLAYS
Girls Friendly Society to Present
Benefit Program Tonight,

The Epiphany and Trinity branches
OF the Girls Friendly Society will pre-
sent two plays at Trinity Parish Hall,
Third and c streets, tonight at 8
O'Clock. The proceeds will 20 to the
diocesan organization of the society.
The Epiphany branch will give a one
act Colonial play entitled Mother and
Son" directed by Mrs Alvin Wills
wedding Cake" Is the title of three
act play by the Trinity group.
Between the plays moving picture
OF Colonial tea, given last May at
the Girls Friendly Holiday House near
Mount Vernon, will be shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
LARGE COLD FOXES
 FROM THE ID|TAR0D

Reports from the Iditarod coun- try indicated that the placer miners will have one of the best seasons for many years," said Frank L. Knight, president of the First Ma tional Bank, Anchorage, and con- ductor on the Alaska Railroad pas senger train.
 One of the latest shipments of gold to come out was 300 ounces from Dave Stranberg. This is one of several shipments of about equal size that Strandberg has sent out this season.
 Reports from that section ot the country say that practically all miners have good cleanups and others have had steady employ ment When told of tthe depres- sion in the States, the miners ex- pressed themselves as unable to understand the word"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
HELP IF DELEGATE
 GETS RECOGNITION
 F0R RAIL EMPLOYEES

Appreciation of aid received from Delegate James Wickersham from time to time by the Anchorage branch of the National Federation of Federal Employees was given last week in resolution adopted by the organization. The Dele gate also was personally thanked by union officials at a meeting with the Delegate at the offices of Attorney A. G. Thompson. The resolution follows:
 Whereas, Local Union No. 344 of the National Federation of Fed eral Employees has had many mat terS under consideration affecting the interests of the members of the union which have required the action of the heads of govern mental departments and bureaus at Washington, D. C., and
 Whereas, Favorable action on these matters has required in many instances, the cooperation of the Delegate from Alaska in Congress, the Hon. James Wickersham; and Whereas, The Delegate has always given to matters presented to him by the local union his prompt and careful attention and has, in many instances, through his per- sonal efforts and sympathetic CO., operation, been instrumental in securing the favorable action sought by the local union; there fore be it
 Resolved, by Local Union No. 344 of the National Federation of Fed eral Employees, situated at Anch- orage, Alaska, that the thanks of the local union be hereby extended to Delegate Wickersham for his good offices in connection with these matters.
 F. R. HOLDIMAN,
 President Federal Employees
 Union No. 344.
 LAURENCE A. STEPHENSEN,
 Secretary-T Treasurer Federal
 Employees Union No. 344.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
OFF FOR THE PASS

Three automobiles and three To- cal groups made up today's repre- sentation enroute to the popular and magnificent Moose Pass coun- try where they will fish, hunt, visit and in general enjoy themselves for the next week or two. MT. and Mrs. Joe Stanton and family were in one group; Charley Cramer in Another and the third, Jack Shea, John Bloom and the Burns boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Miss Moana Monkman was an overnight visitor in the city, hav- ing arrived on Fridays train from Anchorage, bound for Seattle. Mrs. Monkman accompanied her daugh- ter to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Bill and Ted Strandberg departed for Seattle on the Steamer Yukon where they will enroll in the Uni versity of Washington. This is Bills second term while Ted is just beginning. Both are graduates of the Anchorage High School.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

An office manager received a letter from his home office which read as fellows: Effective May Is 1852, please lay off the young ladies in accounting department" And he Is still uncertain as to just what was meant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Johnny Wiess, young quartz min CT from Cache Creek country, who recently looked over the Moose PasS-Hope region with Tommy Jones and Al Peel, departed today for Anchorage, his home and head quarters when not prowling about in the hills in search of raw gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Miss Marjory Balhiser, Anchor age High School girl, arrived on the train last evening to see some of her friends leave on the SS. Yukon. Marjory returned to An chOrage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Alaska sprawls in such way that it's arms would reach from Norfolk, Va, to San Diego, Calf. Its area is approximately equA to all of the States east of the Miss issippi.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

John w. Blase, of Anchorage, formerly of Seward, was among the outgoing passengers on the SS Yu- kon. He expects to visit in the States for month before return ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

The Metro-G Goldwyn-Meyer film colony near Teller, has broken camp and moved to Teller for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Pilot Art Woodley arrived at An chorage Friday with the Missionary Bellanca plane. It is thought he will fly the ship to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses:
 Daily 7::30 a. m. Saturday 9 a. m. Sunday g a. m. Sunday even- ing devotionS 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
PLAYFUL PETS

Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price S20 pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
 Petersburg, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

MT. Sloane, president of the Northern Pacific Railway, and daughters, returned Friday from the Interior and continued on south on the SS. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

A mentally ill native girl was brot to Seward Friday from Kanakanak and was taken south, on the SS. Yukon, enroUte to the Morningside hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Judge Calvin s. Hall, father oof Bob Hall of Seward, was reelected to the Bench in Tuesdays primar- ies, by a large majority
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Walter G. Culver, Alaska Rail- road agent, left today for the h. teriOr.