davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
DIR. Judd's Case
Again Postponed

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. W.H -
Trial of DR.. William @. Judd, huS-
band of Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
victed Phoenix, Ariz., trunk
slayer" on charges of violating the
state medical act brought against
him nearly a year ago, today was
continued until August 81.
His attorney explained that Judd
is still confined to an Arizona
Sanitarium.
The continuance made the ninth
granted DR.. Judd since the arrest
of his wife here for the murders
of two women whose bodies were
shipped to Los Angeles from the
Arizona city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
Roosevelt Will
Come To Coast

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. WP)lGov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will visit the
Pacific coast in his campaign tour,
James A. Farley, Democratic cam
paign manager, announced today.
The trip was decided upon by
Roosevelt in Albany last night after
Farley, who conferred here yester-
Gay with Democratic leaders from
all over the nation, told him far
western Democrats were unani-
nous in urging a Pacific coast
visit. An itinerary was being
worked out today.
ALBANY, N Y, Aug. 9. U.H-
Peace treaties must be interpreted
according to the spirit in which
they were drawn up if future wars
are to be avoided, Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt told a delegation
from the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom to-
day.
Pointing out that too many
treaties provide technical loopholes
through which nations can find a
cause for waging war, Roosevelt
asserted I'VE must have the same
moral relations between nations
that we have between individuals. -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
ASKS FEDERAL FUND

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. lU.H) =
The Los Angeles county board Of
supervisors today asked Gov. James
Rolph, .jr, to make an immediate
application to the Reconstruction
Finance corporation for $45 100000
expected to be available to Califor-
MIA under the emergency relief and
reconstruction act.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
DAWSON CANDIDATE

MINEOLA, N. Y, Aug. 8. UP
F. Trubee DAWSON, assistant secre-
tary of war, has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nom-
ination for governor in a telegram
to James l.. Dowsey, Republican
leader, from Phoenix, Ariz., where
Dawson is on a government in
spection tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
RAILS
DISPATCH
new NOTE
Ask Bolivia To Suspend
HOstilities AT Dawn
Tomorrow.
IGNORE FIRST NOTE
Both Nations Reported
To Be Seeking Troops
In England.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. W.H -
Five neutral American nations have
dispatched a note to Bolivia asking
her to suspend hostilities against
Paraguay in the Chaco territory at
daybreak tomorrow.
The note was designed especially
to elicit a statement from Bolivia
regarding her intentions. A pre-
vious note has not been answered
Paraguay has agreed to a truce.
LA PAz, Bolivia, Aug. 9. U.H-
The report that Bolivia had re-
captured Fort Carlos Antonio Lopez
in the Gran Chaco area was denied
today by War Minister Julio A.
Gutierrez. He described the report
as absolutely without foundation
ASUNCION, Paraguay Aug. 9.
| U.P) - Government officials an
nounced today that Bolivian SOL
diers have recaptured Fort Carlos
Antonio Lopez in the disputed Gran
Chaco district, a recapture denied
at La Paz, Bolivia.
The fort was taken from Para
guayan troops with no fatalities,
it was said.
Foreign Minister Higinio Arbo
promptly dispatched formal pro-
test to representatives of the neu-
tran Pan-American nations in COLI
ference in Washington.
Officials here said the Para
guayan forces dropped back to
Oquatuta.
| LONDON, Aug. 9. WP)-The Brit
ish Fascist offered 500 trained SOL
diers to fight for Bolivia If that
country's dispute with Paraguay
brings open warfare, the Bolivian
charge d'affaires announced today.
He said the soldiers were mainly
service men, and that the force
can be increased to 5000 If neces-
sary.
The Daily Express said secret
agents from Paraguay are in Eng
land, seeking former soldiers to
train Paraguayan troops, and offer
ing a bonus of 500 and SIS week
salary, plus passage to South AM
erica. Bolivian agents, it was said
are offering a 5000 bonus and SIS
a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
Rise In Stocks
Pleases Lamont

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. U.P)-
Robert p Lamont, the retiring sec
retary of commerce, said after his
last cabinet meeting today that he
believed there was something sub
stantiar' back of the upward mar
ket now in evidence.
81 don't think it could have gone
up this far if there was not some
thing substantial back of it," La
monte said, However, I hope 1t
doesn't go up too fast"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
Thousands Die
In China Flood

LONDON. Aug. 9. U.p)-Between
10000 and 10000 Chinese have died
in floods which virtually destroyed
the Ilan district in Manchuria, the
Mukden correspondent of the Daily
Express reported today. The floods
covered an area of about 180 miles
along the Sungari river east of
Harbin.
MUKDEN, Aug. 8. W.R)-Chinese
guerilla warriors. dressed in civilian
clothing, were blamed today for
the murder of four Japanese in this
city last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

lCUatinued On Page g.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Clinic Conditions
Their Remedy Up To Congress

One visit to the tuberculosis and social disease clinic which
the District conducts at 52 st. N. w. enough to
hory members of the District Appropriations group of the
House.
is to be hoped that they sufficiently appalled, to
bring about a remedy
The remedy for conditions at the institution lies in their
hands
In this ramshacke rem6deed dwelling the city is annually
examining and treating thousands of suffering residents
The accommodations inadequate
The facilities are antiquated and in poor condition.
valiant staff of physicians and strives to give
patients the best attention possible but doctors
cannot do their best work poor surroundings and with
obsolete equipment.
The for conditions at the clinic does rest upon
local officials
They have realized that the situation bad for some
time and have called attention to it.
In his annual report in September last year. Dr. William
6. Fowler, the Health officer, said
"The SerOice has groWn to such extent that the
present quarters quite inadequate for the COM
Portable operation of the inStitution.'
Members of the House will find that residents of the city
in entire accord with their proposal to shift appropria
ton so as to provide funds for improving the clinic
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
HON. FIORELLO H. LAGUARDIA

For outright demagoguery the fight Representative
Guard New York against the sales tax and in behalf of the
income tax breaks all recent records.
Mr. LaGuarda brains. he used them in the bill
fight mislead the people, and msead of his
branless colleagues KILL whatever chance the country
has of shaking off poverty and getting back to prosperity
Mr. LaGuarda has the brains that the sales the
only way which balance its budget and
keep its credit good
He has the brains to that the income racket that
it is raised 100 per will balance the
budget that it will sTRANGLE every large firm employing
labor in the land
And having the brains to all this he had the effrony
to pose the peoples champion the friend of the small
1929.
Demagoguery go farther
Mr. LaGuarda reminds you of the doctor who operated so
successfully his patient that the patient died.
farmer who thought he could get golden eggs by killing
the goose that laid them.
His plan Of increasing income will have similar
business recovery.
Business cannot employ labor if its capital confscated
Mr.. LaGuarda seeks to confiscate its capital.
There is better method of throwing out of work
keeping them out of work MR.. LAGUARDIA
KNOWS IT.
The facts that Mr. LaGuardia is playing petty dan
gerous politics in petty and dangerous way
Instead of acting for the good in the crisis
he is tubthumpng like pelbnder before of rubber
His vocal efforts would do great harm his
colleagues did not have rubber brains But he inspired them
to block the only tax program that would keep credit
good and permit American labor to be paid.
These tactics bring Mr.. LaGuardia notorety.
Such noorety is at the cost of the nation and of 100000
former wage who EARN wages again. instead
Of walking streets and filling breadlnes.
It comes too high
It is not the reward of and Judgment but the price
claptrap and folly.
It is unworthy of Mr. LaGuarda and Mr. LaGuarda is un-
worthy of it,
It disapponts his friends
It delights his enemies
If he persists in this a. The expense of his country
his country will demand accounting from him IT
OUGHT TO.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26


want to die. He was too young.
His work had hardly yet be-
gun-His work, that was to
sweep the world like a great
flame, cleaning the world Of
lies and cruelty.
But if He died-if now He let
Himself be crucified-
1t could not be! God, surely,
would not let them do this thing
not let them wreck a work so
fine and true
If He asked God for help, not
for Himself, for He was willing
to endure all pain. but for His
work-that precious, holy work
on which His heart was set
If He asked God to let Him
live and serve?
And so, as was His wont, He
sought a place to pray. And
taking Peter, and old Zebedee's
two sons, He went into the Gar
den of Gethsemane. and said,
"Stay here and watt" then
went away, apart.
CAS- you and I, in our dark
hours, have gone to battle with
our agony-alone.
How dark it was beneath the
olive trees! How hard the rocks
beneath His stumbling feet!
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
When the
Bubble Burst

In most interesting re-
cent book, "The United
States Since 1861" written
by two competent historians,
we find this reference to the
panic in 1878:
With considerable truth
they maintained that the
panic had been caused by
the orgy of speculation;
that their opponents (the
ADMINISTRATOR had done
nothing to prevent, but, in
fact, had encouraged"
This sounds like a SEN
tence written yesterday
about the conditions of to-
day,
1t is common knowledge
that the Administration, this
and the preceding, politi-
cally profited enormously
by the orgy. of speculation
which the man in the street
FOOLS hly interpreted as
meaning prosperity. Natu-
rally those in power, who
had certainly not discour-
aged the ridiculous initiation
did not want to see the
bubble burst in their hands,
This led to the giving out
of statements from time to
time to persuade the public
that there really was value
behind the stoeSs in keeping
with the prices.
And when the b u bbl lie
burst, other statements were
given out which could not
possibly prevent the consum-
nation Of the ruin, and there
fore must be ascribed to an
utter incapacity Of those in
power to grasp the meaning
of crash.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

The market crash came on
October "a, 1929.
The very next day the
President issued this state
ment:
THE fundamental bust
ness of the country is on a
sound and prosperous basis. "
That meant the railroads.
steel, agriculture, etc. "a and
none of these were on a
sound or prosperous basis at
the time.
On November 4, Secretary
Lamont, Of the Department
of Commerce, made this re-
markable statement:
THE only possible effect
recent fluctuations in the
stock market will have upon
general business will be to
curtail the buying power,
especially of luxuries."
There was not an econo-
mist in the country who did
not know at the time that
the market crash would have
far reaching effects and
speedily result in the condi-
tions we have today.
On November p, 1929,
the President followed La
mont's lead with this:
There is no reason why
business should not be car
ried on as usual. "
And so these strange, mis-
leading and speedily falsi-
fled statements continued in
definitely; such as:
Secretary Davis, January
q, 1880:
1.-The present year should
see us we'll on the way to
complete recovery"
President Hoover, Janu-
ary q, 1880:
THE tide of employment
has changed in the right d.
rection.
Senator Fess, February 8,
1890:
I'm thirty days from
now we will not know there
was such a thing as a mar
ket crash"
President Hoover, May l,
1890:
I'VE have now passed the
worst. t''
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

No woman on earth ever got
enough love, enough attention
or enough admiration. There
ISN'T that much in all the
world!
You can feed a woman flat
terry from noon until midnight
and the next morning, you'll
have to begin ladling out the
applesauce all over again, or be
accused of "neglecting" her.
Many mans love has been
Strangled to death by a
woman's persistence in hanging
around his neck and sighing
for more love-" more kisses,
more money or more of his time.
A woman just can't see a
traffic light! She never knows
when to STOP-when to stop
talking, when to stop arguing,
when to stop coaXing, or when
to LET GO! She will VOW
never to speak to a man again
and then call him up next
morning, just to tell him that
she meant it," A Woman'S
goodbye" always means "au-
reVoir!"
If a man only knew when he
had enough money, enough
liquor or enough woman in his
lifge; and a woman only knew
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
LISTEN. WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

There were no stars; no
friendly, homely sounds. Only
a little wind moved, restless,
whimpering.
Poor, young, thin hands out
flung into the night!
Poor eyes, that strained
through darkness for a light!
Poor, breaking heart, that
now was just a man's-a young
man, desperate, pleading for
His life!
Down on His face he fell and
cried to God:
IF it be possible let this cup
pass"
Silence. He waited. But no
answer came. Only the dark
ness, brooding, like a swing,
Only the restless whimpering
Of the wind.
That sudden noise below?
Had they already come?
Hands Clenched, His body
breaking in a bloody sweat,
again He sobbed:
Father, if this cup may not
pass-except I drink it"
Then a pause.
What did He see in that last
glimpse of hope? His own
spoiled plan? No, something
greater.
Through His blood and tears
He saw a vision Of a greater
plan-of a vast will that
reached beyond His own-that
made all things come right in
Gods good time.
His Sobbing ceased. His
wringing hands grew still. He
rose, stood steady, felt a tide
of peaCe-and cried:
THY WILL BE DONE"
And so went calmly down to
Calvary.
For each heart waits, some
time, Gethsemane.
To each life comes that dark
est, desperate hour when it
must battle for the thing it loves
fight God, Himself, for that
which it holds dear.
And, for a while, we only see
our own spoiled plan, and sob
and bleed and batter on the
night.
Then presently, if we are pa.
tient, there will come an answer.
Not that soft, easy answer
which we asked; not Gods con.
sent to let us have our way;
but a brief glimpse of some
thing larger than "our way
Of something better than our
little, treasured plan.
If we are patient, and If we
are strong enough to cry Thy
will be done!" that glimpse will
come.
And after that, whatever life
may cost, it will be worth the
price.
For those who "lose their life
Shall have it,"
Those who walk with God,
though they die for it-they
shall glimpse His Glory. They
shall share His Might.
(CopyrIght. 1882, King Feature
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
The People Have
Lost Faith

These kind Of statements,
having no relation to reali-
ties, have continued until
this year. They mean that
our national leaders were
either ignorant of the signifi-
cance of conditions-which
is bad; or that knowing, as
business men knew, the real
significance, they sought to
fool the people-whlch is
worse.
If these statements were
given out sincerely because
the nation s leaders in ad-
ministration could not, and
cannot, grasp the magni-
tude of the onomic
tragedy, they may have been
ignorant Of the inevitability
of the tragedy that would
put a period to the mad
orgy of market speculation.
1t is more gracious to
ascribe the encouragement
given the speculation to ig-
norance than to Indifference.
But whatever the reason, the
effect has been this:
The people have lost faith
in the reassurances of the
Administration.
And that means they have
lost faith in the nations
leadership.
And that means there
must be a change in leader
ship before confidence can
be restored.
And it means, too,
change in policies along eco
nomic lines. There can BE
no restoration of prosperity
without a restoration of
normal trade; and there can
be no restoration Of trade
so long as the Administra-
ton s Chinese barrier against
trade with other nations is
not lowered; and it will not
be lowered as long as the
present regime remains in
power.
But it will not remain in
power by raising hue and
cry against the bears on the
market now; for that con-
jures up some things that
need explaining in the days
when even the Government
was acting as hawker for
stocks at 200 that were not
worth 65-and when the
Department of Commerce,
knew they were not worth
65.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

when she's had enough ro-
nance, enough popularity and
enough dalliance, most of the
heartaches, headaches and
heartbreaks in this world would
be avoided.
Because, the secret of happi-
ness and of success in every
thing, from work and love to
after-diner speaking, consists in
watching the traffic signals
and knowing when to STOP!
Copyright, 1882, King Feature
Syndicate, InC)
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

could only be
a few short
hours.
Just a lit
tie, terrible
time before
the end.
B u t per-
haps in that
time
1t mig h t
not be too
late. If God
would listen.
I I G o d
would only
understand!
Hn did mt
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Too Bad for
The Strategy

A Washington correspond
ent, speculating on the cool
ing of the enthusiasm, is
prone to the theory that
there was some politics in
the attack on the bears. 1t
was announced at the time
that some few rich Demo
Gratis had been bearish on
the market. There could not
be very many of them, since
most of the very rich are
on the other side. The in
tent, according to this theOr-
ist, was to drag few Demo
Gratis before the committee, a
la the Seabury partisan in
vestigation, and then con-
vey the notion that these
Democrats deliberately were
holding back a prosperity,
straining at the leash, for
party purposes.
But it was discovered that
even more rich Republicans
were involved, and that was
just too bad for the strategy.
But there was another
reason for the cooling Of
the enthusiasm: the Admin
istration forces do not want
any investigation into the
political connection with the
market in the days Of the
G, O. P. bubble which
wrought some havoc when
it burst.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

ward the grade of society that
you represent.
Your interest in her should
go farther than that represented
by her service.
Your interest should not end
with paying her for her service.
If she is in a foreign land she
often is homeSiCk.
Away from relatives and
friends she longs to talk to
someone,
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
WISE WORDS

Teach thy tongue to say, Il
do not know" ."-Talmud.
Sail while the winds blow:
Wind and tide won't wait, you
know.
What's bred in the bone will
never out of the flesh.
God save me from a bad
neighbor and a beginner on the
fiddle.
He that has a. head of wax
must not walk in the sun.
Prov.
Fame is the thirst of youth
but I am not so young as to
regard mems, froWn or smile.
Byron.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

TT appears that Admins
l. tration strateglsts have
lost all enthusiasm for that
investigation into the actlvl-
ties of the bears of today.
When the plan was broached,
it carried the implication
that but for these bears de-
pressing the stock market
out of sheer meanness, we
should have prosperity to-
day. 1t developed instantly,
however, that Congress was
not interested solely in the
wickedness of the bears OF
today; that it has quite as
much curiosity concerning
the bulls and the artificial
boosting of the market be-
yond all reason in 1927 to
1929 when the crash came.
Most Of the victims of
the market are those who
were victims of the infla-
tion. And Congress amended
the Administration plan so
it could go into the market
of 1927 to 1929 when the
heavy damage was done.
This naturally would mean
going into all phases of it,
including the Government
phase. And just there the
enthusiasm of the strateglsts
cooled. 1t now seems un-
likely that we shall hear
much more about the bears.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26


Twists" continually demanding
MORE"
Most women never know
when they've got enough clothes
and lots never know when
they've got Enough wedding
rings or ex-husbands.
Some men go TO pieces and
die before they have really
LIVED, because they won't heed
the traffic signals and stop
working and piling up the dol
lars. And others go to pieces
and pop off before their time,
because they won't stop playing
and give their tired old heart
valves a rest.
The man who struggles to
hang onto political power too
long, only succeeds in wrecking
his nerves and making himNalf
hated. And the woman who
struggles to hank onto her
youth and her vamping-power
too long, only succeeds in get
ting a Solar-plexus blow in the
vanity and making herself RI
diculous.
A kiss or a political office can
last just little bit too long
and thereby turn a public Off
cial or a woman from an idol
into a pest!
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
ONCE-OVERS
How Do You Treat Her?

How Do You Treat Her?
Do you have a foreign-born
girl employed in your home?
How do you treat her2
She is looking to see what
better breeding and position has
done for you in comparison with
her experience.
BY your attitude toward her
do you make her feel friendly
or antagonistic to you and to-
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

"Thy Will Be Done"
And now the end was near.
The Passover was finished. His
apostles had slipped away
night was shutting down. There
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Best Laid Plans of
Mice and Men
Bu Claude G. BOUers

Author The Party Battles Of the Jackson Period" Struggle
for in America" Jefferson nd Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era," and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Life's Traffic Lights

LIES TTaftlC LlghLS
The trouble with most of us,
in love, politics, in finance-in
most of the things in this
worlds that we don't obey
the traffic lights. We never
know when to STOP! We
never know when we've got
ENOUGH!
Enough money enough love,
enough fame, enough to eat,
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

enough to drink - enough
whoopee! We are all "Oliver
Twists" continually demanding
MORE"
Evening star., 1932-10-06

cerning the heaviside layer will be
sought in experiments with radio
waves. This layer is strata III the
regions above the stratosphere which Is
believed to reflect radio signals earth
ward.
British to Assist.
In these experiments the British
polar expedition will cooperate. The
English explorers plan to take along a
short wave transmission set, from which
steady signals will be sent. with breaks
Of one-ten-t -thousandth Of a second IN
the stream. The signals would be
transmitted on three wave lengths
simultaneously.
The German Norwegian group will
receive these signals on specially de-
signed machine. synchronized with the
transnitter and equipped with film
measuring device graduated to milli-
meters.
BY. measuring the millimeters indi-
eating the time elapsed between the
reception Of the signal itself. which is
almost instantaneous, and the receipt
of the echo" the time lapse can be
calculated. On this basis the varying
heights of the heaviside layers lower
extremities can be calculated in dis
tances from the earth