davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31
GIANT EYE BUILT
IN CLOSED ROOM
Worlds Largest Telescope to
Be Housed in WindoWIess
Building.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, July 30.-Much
of the work on the 200-inch telescope
here. the giant eye which astronomers
hope will solve many mysteries of the
universe, will be done in large win
dowless room.
Most of the optical building. now un-
der construction, will be without win
dows and its walls and roof will be
of concrete, insulated with cork. Two
steel doors % feet square also will be
insulated with cork.
For accuracy in the grinding, polish
ing and testing of materials to be used
in the large reflector an even tempera-
ture is needed and the construction was
planned with this in view.
1t is being erected at the California
Institute of Technology, in co-opera-
ton with the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington. The building will be 81
by 100 feet, SIS feet high and cost ap-
proximately $175,000.
Mount Wilson Observatory's 100-inch
telescope is the largest now in use
With it astronomers have learned that
the stars are not scattered out endless
ly through space. as appears to the
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Girl, 10, Claiming
Fraud and Killing,
Held PrevaricatOr

CINCINNATI, July 30.-Sally
Souther, l6, Of Chicago, was
turned over to the Juvenile
Court yesterday after physicians
pronounced her "pshychopathic
prevaricator and SenSationalist."
Arrested week ago, Miss
Souther told police her husband
Jimmy O'Connor" had been
killed by Chicago gangsters and
she had been sent here to swim
die banks and hotels. Police,
who checked her story, said she
never had been married and that
her story of swindling a Chicago
hotel was false.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
GARDEN NOTES.

Grapes are making very rapid growth
of vines this year and it will pay to tie
some OF the long, new shoots to the
trellis lest they get broken off in storms
or otherwise. Although it Is true that
a considerable portion of the new canes
are to be cut off next Winter. the leaves
are functioning now to feed the crop
and store reserves in the vine for next
Spring.
Tiger lilies are now in bloom. DR..
Griffiths, bulb expert of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. has said that the
tiger lily is the finest in Its family.
Hardy as a rock, drought resistant,
Evening star., 1932-07-31
POT.GROWN
STRAWBERRIES.
Spring is the usual time to establish

Spring is the usual time to establish
strawberry beds in this locality be-
cause weather conditions are generally
more favorable at that season. However,
there is no reason why one should not
start a strawberry bed In Midsummer
if trouble Is taken to secure strong. well
rooted plants and to properly prepare
the soil. Pot-grown Strawberries are
offered in many of the Midsummer
catalogues. These are merely early run
ner plants rooted in pot of fertile SOIL
which encourages strong root develop
ment. When set out without disturbing
the soil such plants suffer no setback
and proceed to develop runners which
further increase the fruiting capacity
OF the bed,
Evening star., 1932-07-31
A RARE PLANT.

Roy c. Pierce of Aspen street. Takonla
Park, has in bloom i'm his garden at the
present time plants of the Crinum
Kirkii species. The flowers are of pure
white color, with stripe of red down
the center of each petal, and they
possess an appealing fragrance. The
genus Crinum belongs to the amaryllis
family and includes 100-odd species,
only two of which are said in Bailey's
"Cyclopedia of Horticulture" to be
hardy in the Northern States. The
species in Mr.. Pierce's garden is not
Winter hardy, but requires storage in a
warm, dry situation such as suitable
for cannas.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

a picnic luncheon at 1890 pm, fol-
lowed by a business session and round
table discussion on garden ills, aches
and pains.
to hold its regular annual gladiolus
show on Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday of the coming week In the audi
torium of the Takoma Park branch of
the Public Library. at Fifth and Cedar
streets. The public is cordially invited
to enter exhibits and attend. Col. W. H.
England is general chairman OF the
clubs Exhibition Committee.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Strawberry beds established as out
lined have one or more cultural ad-
vantages. The weed problem is greatly
reduced because of the shorter growing
period, and. Furthermore, a short season
crop, such as beans, beets or peas, may
be grown prior to the strawberries. The
one serious handicap is that Midsummer
is often dry. and facilities for watering
are almost a necessity to insure success.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

The 200-inch telescope will reach
farther into space to disclose, it is be-
lieved, more about the planets and
other heavenly bodies.
Fused quartz, glass and metallic al
Toys are being tested here and in the
East to determine materials suitable
for making the giant reflector.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

naked eve. but are grouped in island
uniyerses" Those visible to the eye
are but a part of one universe.
Countless other groups have been re-
vealed bv this telescope, some Of them
so far distant that light from them re-
ouires millions Of years to reach the
earth
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Biggest Mouth Organ User.
Millions Of mouth organs are regu-
larly exported from Germany TO all
parts of the world.
The United States is the largest con-
gumer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

class; you cannot find a single parallel in the history of the world where a handful of pioneers in a vast empire, with almost unlimited resources, were forbidden to live on the natural products of the country, and non resident capital ists were given the sole right to what you sorely need to sustain life.
 Tt is not alone the fish you are forbidden to live from" he contin- ued, "but you are shut off from your only meat supply. If you make a trip to the mainland in October or November for a supply of meat for the winter, like you used to do, it will take you from two weeks to one month or more to make the trip, and what you are allowed to take will be eaten up long before you get home and your family will get nothing but caribou, which herds are increasing by the thouS- ands every year and which are to be reserved for non-reSidents, to be killed for sport and the horns and the carcaSSeS left on the ground as feed for wolves and bear. You are even forbidden to take seagull egg to eat when you are hungry. In the social scale, you are below wolves and grizzly bears; they are protected and provided for by your government, but you are to be exterminated by Starva- tion. Even as a criminal, you are hardly worth noticing. A poacher or fish pirate is on the lowest rung of the criminal ladder. You have long way to go to get up to Al Capone's class where you would be feared and admired, and the upper political circles where you would
 be respected and venerated and
 get a mausolem built over your grave. The trap-tunnel is to be opened soon so I will have to leave you and go through 1t with the rest of the school, but the next time I meet you I will try to have evil dence to be able to put you in jail where you belong as a fish pirate" ]"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
4 FISHERMAN DREAM 1
.a1,on,;..ed frss Page One)

tr,o,t;n,ed srsa Page 0ne)
 a fish pirate and to be likened to an old crab by a lousy old fish was hard to stomach. Olb crab. in deed. have always prided my self on my personal appearance; in the morning the first thing do after I get out of bed is to dip my fingers into the water in the wash basin and rub it on my nose and chin. I even let lock of my hair grow long enough to reach across the bald spot on the top of my head, and I always considered my self a favorite among the young flappers in my neighborhood. The lousy old shrub; if could get my clutches on him I would take him home-to Hardstretch; gaff, pugh, slash and hornSwoggle him and make him respect an old Sour dough fisherman i'll the future. His threat of putting me in the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

cost us nothing, but the labor of picking them up from the ground" :" I said. Tn the fall when the can- neries close down for the season, the Chinamen and Kanakas throw away lot of clothes they consider worn out and our women pick them up, fumigate and wash them and made respectable looking garments from them"
 That accounts for the different -colored patches see on your pants." he said. If I were to put on your coat and run back to the school of salmon where I belong, every female salmon in the bunch would turn tail and run away from me, and even you, with your bony joints, would look far better with out all those raggy clothes on your body. When the abbreviated style of flapper skirts was adopted, you were laughing and yearning with the rest of your kind; but in your heart you were tickled almost to death whenever you saw a we'll shaped Won1an'S leg exposed, and I am sure you will admit that a wo- man in the nude is one Of the most perfect looking objects in na- ture; almost as perfect looking as a female salmon"
 I could not dispute any of that. In my raggy clothes, must have looked a fright alongside of his Silvery Splendor, and his knowledge and philosophy left me almost flabbergasted But I was not done with him yet; I was to be com pletely humiliated before I could get away from him.
 You are," he said, talking and acting, and no doubt, think that you amount to something, but I am determined to take some conceit out of you. If you had a grain of common sense you would leave the country or commit suicide. The handwriting on the wall is plain to be read even by a fish, that the government does not want you here; they are trying to extermin- ate you by starvation. You fisher men must be a very undesirable
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
DID NOT SHIP FISH

The halibuter Omaney, In port the other day, had I4,000 pounds of halibut. The vessel did not pre- pare any fish for shipment here owing to the low price being of fered in Seattle and they would probably be- losers should they pur- chase boxes and pay for the trans portation out of the present prices. The vessel departed for the banks to fill up it's hold with a two or three days catch and will then continue on to the halibut markets to discharge her fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

jail in Unga he will surely carry out if I cannot make him believe that I, in some obscure place, can get few salmon within the law. So I asked him if he was we'll ac- quainted along the mainland coast.
 "Yes," he said, T know the main land coast better than you do. When I was a tiny little kid, l came down a river on the mainland to- gether with thousands of my bro- thers and sisters. We had all kinds of fun lodging trout, ducks and seagulls, and many more of our marine enemies; we travelled back and forth along the mainland and around these islands and we are now going back, following the same route-bound for our birthplace in the aluvial gravel-beds Of inland lakes, and we use neither chart nor compass, and we never get lost. You have to go to school for years to study navigation and astronomy and must use many different kinds of instruments in your travels and even then you get badly lost at times. You are not nearly as inn portant as you think you are; you imagine yourself to be on the apex of creation and that everything is created for your special use and benefit, but the fact is, in the gen. eral scheme of things, you don't amount to any more than a dog salmon"
 I realized by then that 1 could never fool him by claiming legal right to catch any of the fish we were taking for a living, so said: q can catch codfish. The law does not prohibit me from that"
 "No," he said, "but you cannot live from the codfish you catch. The fish traps have exterminated the silverhakes, the principal feed of the codfish on the inShore banks, consequently very few cod fish come there to feed, and you are too poor to buy large power boats to go off-shore in deep water to fish, and even if you could get some codfiSh you could not sell them and get enough for them to pay the freight and salt to cure them. The Japanese are supply ing the codfish market for you"
 But there are other specimens in the waters a fisherman can live from, such as star fish, cutie fish, sea eggs, crabs and bydarkas, and on land we have crows, magpies and gophers; there Is no law stop ping us from killing and eating any of them that I know of, and you must admit that 8 person can sus- tain life on those animals" I said.
 Why. yes," he replied, T sup pose So."
 That clears me of your accusa- tion of being 8 fish pirate" I said.
 No, it does not" he replied. You are wearing clothes and it takes money to buy clothes, and you cannot make money any other way than by catching fish to sell"
 The clothing we fishermen wear
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

"Go ahead, you big mutt! To- morrow, by this time, you will be having a confab with St. Peter," I told him as he departed. .
 I woke up and found that I had been dreaming, but that dream will never forget. That salmon spoke the truth in every particular
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veioping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

Try our Seattis Ace Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLvIA'S,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

For Satisfactorily our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08

Seward Cateway-"The Best fin the North
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
STAG PARTY

DR.. E. c. Houle was hostess to
Ambos Nogales physicians and drug
gists at a stag party Tuesday even
ing at his home on Marsh Heights
An oyster bake held IN the yard oil
tire HuTi1e home was yne of the fea-
lures of the evening.
Among those present were DR.
Charles S. Smith, DR.. j. S. Gonzalez
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, DR.. v. A
Smoker of Tucson, DIR. G.. L. Har-
ker, DR.. T. B. Fits, DR.. Francisco
Arrio1a, DR.. F. F.. Priego, DR.. F.
Garroda, DR.. E. D. Tritaogoilta, e
S. Edmonson and w. j. Phillips.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23

ell and Mrs. G. w. Griffin. Lovely
refreshments were served by Mrs
Lillian Chatham, assisted by Mrs
H. r. Chatham and Mrs. A. Kibbe,
Those present were Mesdames j
j. Harris, T. M. Howell, A. ]. Nit
chell, Lemuel Harris, Gilley, j. J.
Lowe, Fred Gilmore, Buchana, c.
w. Griffin, William Kerr, M. R
Sevy, Alfred Kibbe, H. r. Chatham
and I. D. Owen.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. D c. Thomas entertained in
honor of her husbands borthday
Saturday night at their home on
Morley avenue.
-Four tables of cards were played
after which was served a tamale
lunch.
Poppies, roses and honeysuckle in
profusion were sole decorations.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. West Of Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Heely of Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Neunan, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Neu-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rankin,
Messrs. Curtis Dedham and Ralph
Heely and the host and hostess.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
BRIDGE FOURSOME

Mrs. Roy Cocker entertained Wed
nesday afternoon with a bridge four
some at her home on Oak street.
Those playing we're Mrs. E. j.
Castaneda, Mrs. w. j. Faubian, Mrs.
Fannie Barney and Mrs. Coker.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
FOR MRS. HARRIS

MIS-. "A. y. M1CC1lG1l, NILS. Z. W.
Kerr and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott were
hostesses at a handkerchief shower
given Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mitchell, in honor of Mrs
Lemuel Harris.
Contract was played during the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles
winning high score prizes and Mrs.
Fiscus and Mr.. Kerr consolation.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
muel Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hadduck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fiscus, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace, Miss Jane Forsythe,
Lon Bellman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell.
****##*****%
Both contract and auction will be
played at the Woman's Club card
party this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Wise.
*##**%A
Mrs. John G. Glissan is expected
to return next week from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. e. M. KEEL
w of Bueno Park, California. Mrs.
Elissan has been seriously i'll.
hAxA*A%
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
B. 6 p. w. CLUB


Mrs. George Januel entertained
members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Wednesday
evening at her home on Hudgin
street.
Bowls of wild flowers were ar
ranged about the roo1ns in which
the guests were gathered.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting, bunco was played, prizes
going to Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and
DR.. Mile WilstOn.
Those present were Mesdames FL
lis Stoltz, GatIin, H. J.. Patterson
l.. R. Gambee, Fay Perkins, j. w
Faubian, A. Bettwy, DR.. Wilston
Miss Edith Ward, Mss Morse, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis and Miss Pearl
Mar1eau.
$3.50
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
SURPRISE PARTY

J. j. Harris was given lovely
surprise Wednesday evening when
Mrs. Harris entertained in honor of
his birthday anniversary.
Many spring flowers frightened
the rooms and a huge white BIRTH
day cake topped with yellow candles
was the main feature of the even
ing.
At the conclusion of bridge the
guests enjoyed music and singing
until a late hour Mrs. Harris was
assisted in serving by Mrs. M. R.
Sevy.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Landrith, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fields, Mr. and
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Sevy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cocker, Mrs.
Joseph Keiser and Mrs. James
WEIGH.
Prizes for bridge went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Landrith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
C. U. C. GIRLS

Miss Helen Levy was hostess Sat-
urday evening to the C. U. G. Girls.
Thoce present were Eleanor and
Winifred Miller, Margaret and Estel-
lie Bibolet, Vivian Payne, Eleanor
and That's DeSaulles, Madeline KEEL
sey, Katherine George, Louise Stew
art, Alice Mcdonald, Agnes Evans,
Barbara Mcdonald, Blossom Chern-
in and Emily Parker, advisor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
@SOCietY,,A||
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. L. L. Odle entertained mem
bers of the Thursday Bridge Club
this week at her home on Ellis
street.
Prizes for the afternoon were
awarded Mrs. w. D. Knight and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger.
Members present were Mesdames
Glenn Harker, Andrew Bettwy, r. T.
Frazier, G.. R. Michaels, Roy Chesh-
ire, knight, Pottinger and the host
ess.
m&****#*#***A*
Mrs. R. E. Lee and Mrs. John
Jund have returned from Prescott
where they represented the No
gales Woman's Club at the annual
state convention of womens clubs.
*&**@#*
BRIDGE CLUB
MkA&M&#
Mrs Harry j. Harms was hostess
this week to the Wednesday Bridge
Club.
Those present were Mrs. Bert
Schleiner, Mrs. w. E. CARBON, Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy, Mrs. George Nichols,
Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. w. F. Simon
ton, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor and the hostess.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23

Stafford -Ijazns building under
going extensive improvements pre-
paratory to occupancy by Graham
County Guardian, local newspaper.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23

Tucson Office of local diocese of
Catholic Church being overhauled
and enlarged.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
Globe j. G. Penney Co. making
plans to remodel and improve local
store soon.

Prescott -Vyne Bros. Electric Co.
leased large quarters adjoining their
place of business for their battery
and ignition shop.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular social meeting of the
Methodist Missionary Society was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Chatham on
West street.
The affair was also a farewell for
Mrs. Lemuel Harris and she was
presented with a gift.
Mrs. I. D. Owen was in charge of
the program and Mrs. "A. j. Mitchell
lead the devotional. Interesting pap
ers were read by Mrs. IT. M. Pow
Evening star., 1932-08-26

jerry Kossowski of Poland and Herr
Emil Kropf of Germany.
The program of events for the first
three days of the national air races,
opening tomorrow. includes the fol-
lowing high points:
Tomorrow.
Arrival of transcontinental derby rae
ers from Washington and Los Angeles.
Arrival of amateur pilots from Roose-
welt Field, N. Y, in William B. Leeds
trophy race and the Charles Lanier
Lawrence trophy race.
Free-f -for-all lis cubic inch displac-
ment, six laps around 3.5-mile course.
Sunday.
Bellanca trophy race, autogiro hurdle
race, arrival of Cincinnati derby, So
mile free -for-all for planes of 685 cubic
inch piston displacement, 20-mile race
for OK planes.
Marine Corps tactical, ,maneuyers nov
city flying by international pilots team
parachute jumping contest.
Monday.
Closed course races for planes OF
varying piston displacement.
Three-kilometer speed dash for wom-
ans world record.
Douglas trophy race for National
Guard squads.
Massed tactical maneuvers by three
squadfons from Selfridge Field, fea-
ture of Army day,
Three-kilometer speed dash for world S
record, open to all.
Daily programs include night pro-
grams of stunts.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
SIX OF R0BBER GANG
KILLED OR CAPTURED
Confession of Prisoner That He Or
ganized Group to Terrorize
Los Angeles Claimed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 26.-Six Of
an alleged gang of seven robbers are
dead or captured as the outgrowth Of
an unsuccessful attempt to rob the
South Broadway branch Of the Bank of
America.
Two of the bandits were killed by
Manager Wetzel Ord of the bank in an
exchange Of shots which critically
wounded Teller H. r. Read More gun
play occurred when police raided O
rooming house and captured four sus-
poets. George Turcott was shot through
the abdomen when he resisted arrest.
Still searching for the seventh man,
police night said they had obtained
confession from Robert York, one of
the prisoners, declaring he organized
the gang to "terrorize the city, after his
discharge from Folsom Prison. Police
said he also confessed he shot and killed
w. j. Kirkpatrick of Battle Creek, Mich,
wealthy Olympic games visitor. when
the latter CHANGED into jewelry store
during robbery last month.
The other prisoners were Homer
Rodgers, once under arrest here on sus-
picion OF murder, and Arthur Alvarado.
brother of Frank Alvarado, one of the
men slain in the attempted bank rob-
berry. The other victim of Ord's marks
manship was Henry Younkers, colored.
Il want the rope" York said. accord
ing to police, and continued, referring
to the Kirkpatrick Staying, II shot the
old man squarely between the eyes. I
hated to do it, but he wouldn't obey
orders"