davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
NORTHERII LIGHTS

Dr. T. H. White, who formerly practiced dentistry in Juneau, and who was Stepfather of Dr. c. P. Jenne of Juneau, died at Coupe vile, Wash, last month.
 j: * j: #
 Denny Coyle, Baldo Forno, liar ry Jensen and Stevenson & Lohr will take out winter dumps On Poor man creek. These outfits will en- ploy about five men each during the winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
Special One-Half Price

All dry-cleaning and pressing re- ceived Thursday, November IT, will be done for exactly half-price by the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-14
Don't Miss This Chance

Half-price on Thursday, Novem- Der IT for dry-cleaning and press ing. Seward Steam Laundry.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF HEARING AND SET
ELEMENT OF FOURTH QUAR-
TERLY ACCOUNT AND REPORT
OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
BANKS FOR PERIOD FROM
AUGUST 81, 1892 TO NOVEMBER
80, 1892.
IN THE MATTER OF THE L.
OXIDATION OF SONORA BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Lloyd Thomas. Superintendent
Of Banks of the State Of Arizona
and Receiver of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company. an insolvent bank
ing corporation; has filed herein
his fourth quarterly account and
report Of his receiversEip and ad-
ministration of the estate of said
insolvent bank for the period from
August 31st, 1882 to November 3oth,
1882, and that the matter of said
account and report and the settle
ment thereof will be heard in the
Court Room Of said Superior Court
in the Court House in the City of
NogaleS. Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, at 11:00 o'clock A. M.
on Friday the 30th day Of Decem-
Der, 1882, or such later time to which
the same may be duly continued
or postponed. and any and all per-
sons having objections to said ac-
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
ELGM-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

Among the out Of town people
shopping In NogaleS were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Schock and son Leslie
Mrs. Earl Standish and Mrs. John
son, Mr.. Chas. Davis and son Bob
bic, Mrs. Henry Wood and Mrs
w. A. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Neil
Miss Glenna White and Miss Jewell
Burris.
The SOnoita C. e. will meet at
the Sonoita school house Sunday
evening Dec. 25th. After the regu-
lar meeting there will be short
musical program. : 4
Omar 10y, Miss Gertrude Stewart
and Mrs. A. M Benjamin were
shoppers in Tucson.
Miss Gertrude Stewart, teacher at
Fairbanks, was the guest of Mrs.
Cecil Honnas before going to her
nome in Mariana for the Christmas
holidays.
Elbert Brooks, student at the
yizaYo Cfoto Taooho-- rxo11o-.o -
Flagstaff, is home for the holidays.
Vernon Reeves who is attending
the Arizona State Teachers College
at Flagstaff, arrived home Thurs
day to spend the Christmas holidays.
Billie Anderson is home from the
University of Arizona for the holi-
days.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

count and report, or any item there
of, are required to appear at such
time and place and show cause, if
any they have, why said account
and report, or any item thereof,
should not be settled, approved and
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

allowed.
Dated this 2Srd day Of December.
A. D. 1882.
Robt. E. Lee,
Clerk Of the Superior Court
publish Dec. "a, 1882
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Knox Thompson has returned to
Nogales after several months stay
in Barstow, California, and is again
connected with the offices of At
torney G. A. Little.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

r. G.. Ibarra was expected back
yesterday from a business trip
down the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Billie Anderson is home from the
University of Arizona for the holi-
days.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Elbert Brooks, a student at the
Arizona State Teachers College at
Flagstaff, is home for the holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Bright Spots
Rv I1nitnd Pres

BY united Press
NEW YOR-Mills consumed
59,905 bales Of silk during Sep
TENDER, compared with $3.50
bales in September, 1881, ac-
cording to the Silk Association.
JERSEY CITY, N. 1.-Two
hundred twenty-three workers
were recalled to shops of the
Jersey Central railroad at
Elizabethport, N. j., and Ash
ley, Pa, it was announced.
PITTSBURGH-Inquiry for
about 10000 tons of pig iron
has been issued by the Allie
ghany Steel Company, accord
ing to the Daily Metal Trade.
RICHMOND, va.-Increases
in various lines of business ac-
tivity in the Richmod area
during August was reported by
the Federal Reserve bank of
Richmond.
NEW YORK-Propper Nc
Callum Hosiery Company
shipped more stockings in
September than in any month
in its history, the total of
46,300 dozen pairs being a gain
of 81 per cent over the $4,000
dozen pairs shipped in Septem-
Der, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
ARREST POPE'S
MEXICAN ENVOY
Congress Urges Expulsion
of Archbishop.
BIZ Lnited Press

By Nfed Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-Expul-
sion from Mexico of Archbishop
Leopoldo Ruiz Y Flores, papal
legate to Mexico, was recommended
unanimously by congress as the
government continued it's attack to-
day on the church.
The attack was precipitated by
the pope's recent encyclical to the
Mexican episcopate.
The papal legate was arrested at
his home early today, Archbishop
Pascal Diaz of Mexico City told
the United Press.
Congress adopted resolution
proposing that a congressional COM
mittee urge President Abelardo Rod
riguez to expel the archbishop.
The president was given an
unanimous vote of confidence on his
statement replying to the pope, and
threatening to convert churches into
schools and factories if the "arro-
CANT and defiant" attitude of the
Vatican continues.
The congressional session was
featured by imprisoned speeches
attacking the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

defeating the purpose of the
Halves Cooper bill.
Prisoners must be occupied. The
states use plan is the only cor
rect way to utilize them. Give
them time for study, time for rec
reation. time for hard labor.
Should the labor be insufficient,
drill them daily. the same as our
soldiers. Give them "setting-up"
exercises, so that they are strong
and healthy, used to hard labor,
and, when their terms expire, they
are in excellent physical condl-
ton, ready to tackle a mans job.
Many of our crimes are COM
mitted by old prisoners or those
paroled because they are not in
physical condition for manual
labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
GAMING PROTECTION IN
EVANSVILLE Is CHARGED

suspended patrolman, testify re-
garding alleged corrupt practices of
his superiors.
Schuetz was principal witness
Monday and told of Police Chief
Emmett Bells alleged violation of
liquor laws. Scnuetz testified that
he had taken Bell home from head
quarters wnen the chief was in an
intoxicated condition.
Regarding the select" list of
gamblers, Detective Sans said he
and his partner. Detective Thomas
Roberts, went to Diekman's office
in response TO a telephone call and
that they were given the names of
persons not to be arrested.
He told us not to mention the
matter to either Chief Bell or to
Mayor Griese,' Sans testified.
"Diekman explained we were to have
supervised gambling in Evansville. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

uniting the men for future en-
ployment.
This subject has been before the
public for more than twenty years.
Our Indiana law states that
prisoners must not be leased; this
law is violated. 1t states prison
goods must be labeled " marked,
Prison Made" This law is vio-
lated.
The law states that prisoners
must be occupied on the states
use plan," which means all politi-
cal divisions and state institutions
purchase their requirements for
the state purchasing department,
just as this department was func-
tioning under the abled- manage
ment of Henry Roberts, which Of
fee was abolished by Governor
Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
DAVIS JUROR FINED:
ADMITS HIS ERROR
Man Who Caused Lottery Case Mistrial in
Tears as He Faces Judge; Ordered to
Pay 500 for Contempt of Court.

Moose, which Davis dominates. The
trial ended in a mistrial because of
MOore's action.
Moore appeared today in the
chambers of Judge Henry j. Cole
man. and threw himself upon the
mercy of the court. He was in tears
and utterly confused
He admitted having spoken to
Charles j. NARCOTIC, defense at
torney, to whom he denounced an
alternate juror, who later was ex-
onerated.
I'm sorry" he said, Il erred"
Your conduct tends to shake the
public faith in the jury system, - said
Judge Coleman. However, I dc
not think you were motivated by
corrupt intent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
BANDITS KIDNAPERS
Furniture Salesman Robbed,
Tied to Tree.

Tied to a tree by two bandits,
who leaped into MS car in the
downtown district Monday night,
Charles j. Hoover, 1927 MacPher-
son avenue, furniture salesman, was
robbed of So and left in woods
in the southeast section of the city,
he reported to police.
Hoover succeeded in breaking the
thongs after the bandits fled with
his car and was picked up by a
passing motorist, he said.
He told police the two gunner
approached him as he was about to
enter his parked car at Market
street and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
DEMANDS JURY
IND|CT insult
FOR LARCENY
States Attorney Sending
Steady Line of Witnesses
Before ProberS.
READY FOR TRIAL NOW
Swanson Moves for Return
of Utilities Magnate
and Brother.
By nited Press

~ Htff0 PFgSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. - Indict-
ments charging embezzIement,
larceny and larceny by bailee
we're returned in Cook county
criminal court today against
Samuel insult, former utilities
magnate, and his brother, Martin.
The indictments were returned
before Judge John Prystalski and
fixed bonds for Martin insult at
$4,000 and $4,000 for Samuel.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-SJate's At
torney John A. Swanson and his
staff of Investigators delving into
the $2,O0O,O00O00 crash of insult
controlled utilities, went before the
grand jury and asked indictments
against Samuel insult, former head
of the powerful organization, and
Martin j. insult, his brother and
aid.
A dozen witnesses, including bank
and broker clerks with sheaves of
figures, we're called, and filed into
the grand jury room one at a time
to give their evidence.
The first witness was Washington
Flexner, head of the Lincoln Print
ing Company, a firm in which Mar
tin insult had an interest, and
which first brought receivership
proceedings against the firms.
Expects Quick Action
He was expected to testify con-
corning brokerage accounts which
Swanson charged were carried I'M
der an associates name and in
which Middle West Utilities funds
were used to protect insults pri-
vate collateral.
FleXner remained only short
time, and was followed into the
grand jury room by Oliver E. Nc
Cormick, treasurer of Middle West
Utilities. He was expected to tes-
tify to the details of Martin Insults
brokerage accounts.
Swanson, who asked the indict-
ments when Samuel and Martin In
sui did not reply to Geographic
summons to return voluntarily, said
he expected true bills to be voted by
the grand jury before night.
Samuel, 70. white-haired builder
of the fallen utilities pyramid is
living at a small Paris hotel where
he was joined Monday by his son,
Samuel Jr.
Seek Immediate Indictment
Martin insult, brother and closest
associate of Samuel in the vast en-
terprises, is in seclusion at homely
boarding house in the village of
Orillia, Ont.
L seek the immediate indictment
of Samuel insult ST.. and Martin
insult, said Swanson.
The grand jury will be asked to
indict on charges of embezzlement,
and larceny.
The insults have not replied to
our messages asking their volun-
tary return. 1 shall use every means
given me by law to bring them
back"
The states attorney declared I'VE
have only scratched the surface" in
the insult investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
BuLhited Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. a
Twenty witnesses, including three
police captains, Circuit Judge John
w. Spencer Jr. Prosecutor Winfield
S. Denton we're in court here today
to testify at a public investigation
of police department records.
A veritable bomnshell was hurled
into the hearing on the opening
day when Detective Earl Sans, head
Of the police vice squad, testified
he was given list of gamblers by
Edwin Diekman, former president
of the board of safety, with in
structions that places operated by
those men were not to be molested.
Diekman resigned from the board
last week with William Byington
after they had been criticized for re-
fusing to permit Clyde sSchuetz, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

depriving fully 5000 women and
girls of opportunity of earning a
livelihood. Many of these prison.
ers are leased to contractors, vio-
lation of our Indiana law.
They have a hard task to per-
form, being compelled to make a
certain number of garments daily.
These prisoners are driven like
slaves, with slave punishment if
their task is performed improp-
erly.
This breskneck speed has pro-
duced more garments especially
shirts than the market can con-
sume. Those surplus shirts on
the contractors hands, with thou
sands of dozens following weekly,
are thrown on open market at a
price that wamove them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

The open shops can not COM
pete with prison labor In most
cases these factories reduce the
working days. In some cases wages
have been reduced, due to this
prison competition, so that wom-
en- and girls barely can exist on
their meager incomes.
r
DRISON competition is the
Il greatest curse of fair country
today. 1t has destroyed markets,
deprived thousands of women and
girls of opportunity to earn liv-
ing, reduced wages in the needle
industry to a bare existence, is
prostituting the womanhood of
our country. and employing able
bodied men to do wcfhen's work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

Our Governor, pour attorney
general and our board of trustees
knowingly violate the spirit of this
law. In the eyes of the law they
are Just as guilty as a bootlegger;
in fact, more so. because the boot
logger harms no one while the Of
f1cials foster the greatest curse on
the American continent.
=
TN 1928 the Hawes- Cooper bill
i was passed, effective Jan. l,
1884. This bill regulates interstate
traffic on prison-made goods. I'm
less this prison curse is removed,
the prison made goods will be de-
hvered to private concerns. tick
cts and labels removed to destroy
their identity. then resold at a
splendid profit I'm other states,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
UTILITY RATE
PROBE BY TAX
BOARD URGED
Charges to City, County and
Township Governments
May Be Aired.
FESLER, MAKES DEMAND
County Adjustment Group
Will Discuss Proposal
Later This Week.

Demand for an investigation of
utility rates being charged city,
county and township governments
was made today before the county
tax adjustment board by Leo K.
Fesler, former county auditor and
one of its members.
Fesler's demand came during the
bodyS study of budgets of all county
units in an effort to pare govern
ment costs to a minimum.
IF there is anything that ought
to be investigated by this board it is
rates being charged by utilities for
service to the city and county. This
bill amounts to more than a million
dollars yearly, and offers an almost
certain avenue of reduction" Fesler
declared.
Although no immediate steps were
taken on Feslers demand, the
board indicated the proposal will be
six-day meeting.
Pare tuberculosis Levy
The board took it's first step
toward reduction of expenses today
by pairing 5 cent off the tenta-
tive tuberculosis levy of 2.5 cents
and ordering reduction of IS per
cent in all salaries over $4,000.
Salary Of the superintendent was
ordered cut 10 per cent from SIS 400.
1t appeared the tentative gener-
al fund levy of 21.75 cents would
be pared to It's cents, although
final action was delayed until
Wednesday.
Subject of utility rates was in
jected into the meeting when Fes-
Ter criticised members for "quib-
bling" over abrogation of contracts
of school bus drivers in Warren
township.
Albert Walsman, state legislator
and representative of the Indiana
Taxpayers Association, produced
figures showing the drivers are re-
ceiving more than Sc a day on
basis of Is cents a mile. This
figure, he declared, could be cut to
7 cents with reasonable income for
the drivers.
Board members suggested cancel
lation of the contracts, but were in
formed that agreements with the
township extend over a four-year
period The board indicated the mile
age allowance will be pared to the
7-cent maximum.
Slash Proposals Made
Three outstanding methods of re-
ducing budgets we're advocated by
members as the board began it's de-
liberation Monday when members
indicated there is little possibility
of the county levy being reduced
radically below the tentative rate
of Alps cents
Methods proposed are:
Application of percentage cut on
all budgets, leaving the apportion-
ment of the cut on various budget
items to officials of the taxing unit
involved.
Return of the budgets to officials,
without the boards approval, order
ing officials to make their own re-
auctions.
Slicing budgets by considering
them item by item.
Fesler informed the group he
would not approve any tax above SO
The board generally agreed it would
be impossible to cut budgets so as
to observe the $3.50 tax limit law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
APPOINT BARNHART
Succeeds Colonel Melton on
Highway Board.

Hugh Barnhart, Rochester QndD
newspaper publisher, today was APP
pointed by Governor Harry G. Les
lie as a member of the state high
way commission today, succeeding
Colonel Arthur T. Melton, Gary,
who died last week.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Director John j..
Brown Of the state highway COM
mission following a conference with
Leslie.
Barnhart, supported by Will R..
Woods, Republican candidate for re-
nomination for representative to
congress, was apparently the sole
aspirant to the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Sta1 aSerS!

Here is real news and a real
boon for star gazsrs. Hundreds
of Indianapolis residents find
pleasure and profit in study
ing the heavens, learning the
names of the stars. locating the
great consultations that blaze
in the skies.
For their benefit. The Times
on Wednesday will print the
first OF a series of monthly
maps of the heavens, showing
where the stars are located in
early October. with an in
formative article by Science
Service on the movements and
history Of these stars.
Read the first one in The
Times Wednesday and watch
for succeeding articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

In the forefront were two farm
erS on mules. The men-Don How
ard and Bob Anderson-wore pla-
cards reading 'Hhere is where Hoo
Yer Put U.s.
You can have the mules after the
parade, shouted Howard, the own
er, farmer from the Des Moines
area. We can't afford to feed EN-. .
Temper Is Revealed
That sally, half testing, half Bit
ter, revealed the temper of the
farmers. Their repartee was gay
enough, but it thinly masked grim
determination. The parade itself
was an ironic pageant, with the i'm
port of discontinent flaming from
the banners and told in pantomime.
The farm ers, demonstrating
against low commodity prices which
they hope to raise by withholding
their products from the markets,
cheered and yelled, in their effort
to dramatic their plight at the
same time the President is going
before the corn belt voters in a bid
for votes in the November election.
AS the parade moved away from
the capital recruits flocked in until
it was estimated there were 1000
blue-clad farmers in the long line
OF livestock trucks. Leaders were
forced to call a halt temporarily so
the arrivals could be formed into
line.
Taunt Vice President
Typical slogans were:
Hoover, Hyde, He'll and HARD
Times"
Mr.. Curtis = We're not so
damned dumb in 1932-Signed: Mr..
and Mrs. Iowa Farmer"
That last slogan was prompted by
Vice-President Charles Curtis re-
ported rejoinder to a heckler in an
Iowa audience who demanded eX-
PLANTATION of his stand on the farm
question.
AS the parade turned down Locust
street, the main thoroughfare of
Des Moines. many men and wom-
en-, boys and girls got down from
the trucks and marched behind
them.
Drive All Night
They passed through an avenue
Of spectators along the street, gay
with flags and pennons erected to
honor the President when he follows
the same route a few hours hence.
Additional trucks caught up with
the rear of the procession, after
blowing through mud and negotiat-
ing rain drenched highways during
all night drives. BY the time the
parade crossed the Des Moines
river, traffic policemen estimated
there were $500 in the line.
Give us our right, folks, and we
won't have to parade" shouted H.
P. Fuglsang, leader of the group of
100 men from Clinton county, across
the state along the Mississippi. His
delegation left at midnight and rode
all night in cattle truck and
trailer.
There were Iowa farmers and
their wives and few children from
nearly every part of the state. They
had arrived half frozen, but with
undaunted spirits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
DETECTIVES IN SESSION
National Associatio OPENS Annual
Farley at Lafayette.

By Hitcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. A
sightseeing trip to historic points
in Tippecanoe county was to open
the program of the National De-
tective Association convention here
today
A parade, followed by a business
session. was planned for tonight.
The convention will close Wednes-
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

81 United Press
TSITSIHIR, Manchuria, Oct. A.
Fifteen hundred Chinese troops un-
der Ii Hal Ching, insurgent leader
have been killed by Japanese troops
operating southeast of here, Jap
anese military headquarters claimed
today,
The rout of the Chinese forces
was complete. the japanese said
The fate of Lii Hal Ching was not
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
By United Press

n ~ 2 NftfU FffSk
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Henry T.
Moore, the juror whose action
brought the trial of Senator James
j. Davis to a sudden and dramatic
ending Monday, was fined 500 today
for contempt of court. He was
given twenty-four hours to raise the
fine and escape serving five days in
Jail
Moore was a member of the fed
eral court jury trying Davis on in
dictments charging violation of
statutes banning lotteries from the
mails and from interstate COM
merce
The lotteries were alleged to have
been connected with charity balls
sponsored by the Loyal Order of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
1 500 CHINESE ARE SLAIN
IN MANCHURIAN REVOLT

1t was considered impossible that
he could get other troops into the
field.
Ii Hal Ching headed Chinese OPP
posing the new Manchukuo govern
ment and the presence of japanese
troops in Manchuria.
His troops recently held Man
chul, important railway junction
on the Siberian frontier. They took
japanese and Manchukuo officials
prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
sCAFFoLD TIPS; | HURT
Seven Others Thrown to Floor of

Seven Others Thrown to Floor of
Classroom, but Escape Injury.
When scaffold collapsed in
classroom at school No. II, 102
North West street, throwing six
workmen eight feet to the floor,
Raymond Stadler, 43, of 1926 Belle
fontaine street, suffered a dislo-
Gated shoulder and is in city hos
pital.