davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
GOES To PARIS
! WITH AIDE To
KING CAROL
British Sympathize With the
Heart-Broken Princess;
Michael Leaves Dover

DOVER, England, Oct. 5
Q.N.S.) S.).-After a tender fare
well scene with his mother,
Grown Prince Michael of Ru-
mania left England this after
noon.
Returning to Rumania at the
command of his father, King
Carol II, the youthful prince de-
parted aboard the channel
steamer Isle of Thanet. His
mother, Princess Helen, remained
with him in his cabin until just
before sailing time.
Cynosure of all eyes because of
Princess Helen's charges that King
Carol was cruelty and heart
lessly'' tearing her son away from
her, Michael, his mother, and his
aunt, Princess Irene of Greece,
ate luncheon in the public dining
room of the Lord Warden Hotel
after motoring down from Lon
don.
Weeping at Pier
After luncheon they drove tC
the pier, where Michael was met
by Colonel Grigorescu, King Carols
aide de camp.
The 10-year-old boy burst into
tears as he boarded the ship and
threatened to run away. His
mother threw her arms about him
and tried to stem his tears as
they walked up the gangplank,
but Michael was still weeping bit
terly when Princess Helen left his
cabin as the last whistle blew.
Too overcome by emotion to
watch the steamers departure,
Princess Helen left the pier hur-
riedly in her automobile. Persons
gathered by the pier-side saw her.
with a handkerchief to her eyes
and shaking with sobs, accepting
the consolation Of her sister.
Peered From Cabin
AS the limousine drew away,
Michaels tear-stained face was
seen peering through a portfolio
of his cabin, seeking last glimpse
of his mother.
When the princess left London
her face bore an expression of Sor-
row and worry. She smiled, how
leaped into the front seat of the
automobile and sat down beside
the driver.
Then, with youthful impetu-
osity, the young prince began ask
ing questions about the route to
Dover. He put the driver through
a stiff grilling about the mech
anism of the automobile.
Sympathy Is for Helen
Court circles remained silent in
regard to the unprecedented
charges of "cruel heartlessness"
hurled by Princess Helen against
her royal ex-husband, but she was
understood to have the sympathy
of the British royal family.
The Rumanian charge d'affaires
called on the princess in a vain
attempt to induce her to with
draw her charges against the
king. Then he denied reports
that Michael was being sent back
to Bucharest because he had dis
covered, in a newspaper, the true
import of his fathers relations
with his beautiful paramour,
Madame Magda Lupescu.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
WATERS NAMED
B, E.F. HEAD

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct. 5
G.N.SO Task of drafting a
platform today faced unruly del
egates to the national conven-
ton Of the Bonus Expeditionary
Force after a wild session during
which Walter w. Waters was re-
elected by acclamation as COM
mander-in-chief.
While an executive and rules
committee wreStled with prob
lens of drawing up a platform to
be presented to the delegates,
leaders acted to prevent new
scenes like the one which pre-
ceded Waters reelection.
Throwing caution and conven-
ton rules into the discard, mill
ing delegates threatened to mob
Franklin Coffin, of WASHINGTON,
D. c., when he opposed Waters
candidacy. He said:
"WaterS told me recently,
We'll, I guess we are licked
I said, You may be licked, but
the B. E. F. isn't"
The delegates Justify booed the
speaker. Many of them left their
seats and started toward the
platform. Hoke Smith, national
field commander and one of
Waters right-hand men, saved
the situation by moving for the
election of Waters by acclama-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Norfolk Firm Gets
Greek Span Contract

A contract for completing the
L Street bridge over Rock Greek
today was awarded to the Tide,
water Construction Company of
Norfolk.
The $20,970 bid was one of five
submitted September % after
Lieut.. U. S. Grant, director of
Public Buildings and Parks, de-
clared void a former contract on
the grounds that completion of
the bridge was being unneces-
sarily delayed. The Norfolk firm
will resume the project immedi-
ately.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
POLITICS SPLIT
TWO SISTERS

Sister opposes sister in the 1882
Presidential campaign.
Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim, wife
of the ambassador to Cuba. is
working as strenuously for the re-
election of President Hoover as
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, president
of the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform, is
campaigning for Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Guggenheim is one of d
group of engineers wives out to
elect Mr.. Hoover because he is an
engineer. Both women are we'll
known in Washington society.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

struction Finance Corporation
to professors of agricultural
products so as to relieve the
farmer from carrying over his
stocks.
9. Relief for the farmer from
pressure of long-term mortgage
payments.
10. Participation by the Gov
ernment in such measures as
would insure world stability and
the expansion of agricultural
markets such as the promotion
of good will and disarmament
and the appointment of an agri-
cultural representative as a
member of any forthcoming
world economic conference.
II. Recommendation that any
annual payment of the foreign
debt be used for the specific
purpose of securing an expansion
of the foreign markets for Amer
lean agricultural products.
IL. Continuation of the efforts
of the Government to reverse
the processes of deflation and
bring things back to their real
value.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Citizens Back Zone
Trolley Fare Plan

The proposed scent zone street
care fare was unanimously ap-
proved by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night, following an explana-
ton of the rate by it's proponent,
Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech.
Recommendation was also made
by the association for an ade-
quate force of assessors to decide
where reduction in taxes may be
effected.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

Thousands of our people in
their bitter distress and losses
today are saying that things
could not be verse"
Let no man tell you that it could
not be worse. It could be SO
much worse that these days now,
distressing as they are, would
look like veritable prosperity.
In the midst of this hurricane
the Republican administration
kept a cool head and rejected
every counsel of weakness or
cowardice.
We won this great battle to
protect our people at home. We
held the Gibraltar of world sta
bility. The world today has a
chance. 1t is growing in strength.
Let that man who complains that
things could not be worse thank
God for this victory and make
reverent acknowledgment of the
courage and stamina of a great
democracy.
The policies of the Republican
party and the unprecedented in
Strumentalities and m easure S
which we have put in motion,
many of which are designed di-
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Hoover's Farm Program
Outlined in Speech
Times Staff Photo

DES MONIES, Oct 5igh points of President Hoover teUe
fold for farm relief outlined here last night ooW:
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Excerpts From HooUers
Des MoineS Address

DES MoLNES 5-ErcptS from President speech
aJa,r.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
CONVICT GUARD
To DESCRIBE
''TORTURES"
Name of Witness in Trial of
Two in MaiIIefert Death
Is Not Revealed

COURTROOM, JACKSON
WILLIE, Fla, Oct. 5 GN.S.).
Revelation that a convict
guard will take the stand to
testify for the State in its
effort to send George w.
Courson and Solomon Higgin-
botham, suspended guards Of
the Sunbeam chain gang
camp, to the electric chair on
charges of murder in the
death of a young New Jersey
convict, was made today by
States Attorney Charles NJ.
Durrance.
Trial of the two former prison
camp officers on murder indict-
ments in the alleged "sweatbox"
torture strangulation of 22-year-
old Arthur Maillefert entered it's
third day today, with jury still
not completed.
Attached to Camp
The guard, whose name was
withheld, was attached to the
Sunbeam Road camp force at the
time of Maillefert's death last
June, Durrance revealed.
He voluntarily approached the
State prosecutor through County
Detective w. H. Gasque, special
investigator in the "sweatbox"
probe, and offered his testimony.
Gasque, through Durrance,
quoted the guard as remarking:
"ThOSe cOnvicts (the State
witnesses) are telling the truth
about what went on at Sun.
beam camp. You can count on
me to get up there and tell the
truth.
TOLD WHAT HE'LL Do
"I've told some of those other
guards what I'm going to do
and warned them they'd better
do the same unless they want to
face perjury charges"
Courson and Higginbotham. the
defendants, contend that Maille-
fert, a refractory prisoner who
allegedly refused to perform work
required of the convicts and who
attempted to escape on numerous
occasions, deliberately committed
suicide.
Change of venue in the trial
may be sought by the defense,
international News Service learned
today.
The contemplated defense move
was revealed in a discussion be-
tween counsel for Courson and
Higginbotham and States Attor-
ney Charles M. Durrance.
Prejudice Charged
Two panels of veniremen, one
of 85 and the other of so mem
bers, were exhausted in the
first two days of the trial, the
majority being excused on the
ground OF previously formed
opinion.
Alleged prejudice against the
defendants, which the defense
contends has been revealed in
the jury selection, would be the
basis for the motion, if made,
defense counsel said.
The youths naked body, his
feet and legs nailed in heavy
wooden stocks, was found hang
ing lifeless from a 7-foot trace
chain, bound around his neck and
secured to an overhead beam, in
the stifling, restricted confines
of the coffin-like "sweatbox" at
the Sunbeam camp.
He had been placed there as
punishment for attempting to
escape.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

rectly for agriculture-they are
winning out If we continue the
fight along these lines we shall
win.
The removal of or reduction of
the tariff on farm products means
a flood of them into the United
States from every direction, and
either you would be forced to still
further reduce your prices, or
your products would rot on your
farms.
I do not approve of cancella-
ton of these (war) debts.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Dog Bites Boy, 4,
PLAYING in Yard

Edward Passero, 4, of the 600
block Fourth st. N. E., was bitten
by dog while playing in the
front yard of his home yesterday.
He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital. Police said the dog is
owned by William A. Chase, q
neighbor Of the boy.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
Dining Car Patrons
To Enjoy Comfort
During Hot Months

Regardless of climatic conditions
prevailing along the trans-contin-
entail rail lines after June /, dining
car patron1 on Southern Pacific's
Overland and Golden State Limited
trains will enjoy the comfort of
the finest man-made weather.
This was made known here to-
day by P. E. Baffert, local agent
for the railroad, who stated that
plans have been completed for in
stallatlon of the most modern air
cooling and conditioning equip
ment in dining cars of the two
crack trains operating between the
Pacific Coast and Chicago.
The air conditioning system, Baf-
fert laid, will control the tempera-
ture and humidity in the cars dur
ing both summer and winter. In
the summer the air will be cooled
by passing over ice, it was explain
ed, and in winter it will be warmed
to a comfortable temperature re-
CARELESS Of outside weather con-
ditions.
The improvement in the diner
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
.Snow Slide Damages
Small Building At
Natl Guard Camp

FLAGSTAFF, Mar. 4. Heavy
xnowstornls caved in one of the
roofs of a small building near the
storhouse at Fort Tuthill, summer
training camp of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard near Flagstaff, accord
ing to a report submitted by Maj.
w. G. Weaver and Maj. r. w. Shaw,
both of Phoenix, who inspected the
camp THIS week. Damage is estim-
ated at $500 by the caretaker.
Capt. Clarence t. Pullia1n of
Flagstaff, Co. I, said the roof of one
Of the email buildings constructed
northeast Of the storehouse was
damaged when snow from the main
building slid eff on to the roof.
Repairs will be completed as soon
as weather permits.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
Hunt Coy About
Eighth Term Talk

PHOENIX, Mar. 1. O.P.) - Is
Gov. George w. P. Hunt going to
seek his eighth term in office?
That is the question several Ari-
zonans would like very much to
hear answered. In despair, they
have finally turned elsewhere than
to the governors mansion for an
answer.
Vi,tons to the governor since his
recent illness have found him af-
fable and talkative-until the sub
ject of the governorship came up.
Then his affability continued, but
his loquaciousness did not.
One pronouncement of import
ance has been credited to Governor
Hunt: He has evolved plan for
settlement of the prohibition prob
lem Though particulars are lack
ing, it. was learned the plan favor
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

only the outer scmblance that had
returned. 1t was Lynda Sandals sell
that stood there looking, down at
Lynda Sandals quaint attire. The
nights work with all the adventure
and the pain and the wild furtlvc
delight that had led her surely to
it had killed, i'll spite OF her own
contrary intention, rot Lynda San
dial but Jocelyn Harlowe. The con'
vent girl. Marcella's prisoner, the
young lady bride Of Felix Kent, had
gone, Forever. Now lived and
breathed woman Of strong will and
vivid passion, with courage to tace
and to find, with the bitter courage
for truth and for reality. A woman
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

I The proviso being cared for, Felix
returned to the locked room and
found Jocelyn sitting dazedly against
the wall, her head dropped forward
on her knees. She seemed mere
limp bundle. Of old clothes. He
helped her tip. and, getting her hat,
pulled it down over her eyes and
so, shielding her from amused and
plying observation, he halfcarried
and half dragged her out to his wait
ing limousine.
AS they moved silently up the
city's crowded avenues Felix pres
emily remembered the conversation
that took place as they drove fast
seward with the wind in their eyes,
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

who loved Jock Ayleward, no Other
man; who would go to him through
any barrier, to stand if she must al
his dishonored side.
Rapidly and surely she got her.
self into the queer little symbolic
costume and even ran her finger,
through her hair. She meant to show
Marcella and Felix changed cha
acter.
She went into the 1iving-room
stood there facing Felix Kent.
"Now," she announced clearly al
even with pity for him in her Coz.
voice and eyes, ri will tell you every
thing, Felix. I am not afraid o.
you any more at all"
Felix after a long staring loog
said, who in heavens name are
you pretending to be now?"
This is the costume of a silly
truant, Felix, romantic enough to
enjoy a dangerous make-believe. I'll
not wear it again. But I did want
to force you to see me like this.
Because I felt that if you once could
see me as really am -. and, Felix
| much more wanted toto pos
sess-"
"You say thingsl"
Because I knew that if I looked
and spoke the real things of my
nature you would never want me
for your wife"
II want you for my wife" he
said doggedly and with sudden
dark flush. "I'll not let you go down
into the streets-or into the mud.
I'll save you in spite of your mad
ness and your wickedness. And now,
to begin saving you. tell me what
you know and let's get on with the
search for my papers. take it that
you understand what use this man
could make of them to ruin me-"
II love that man. I want him
to clear himself even if it must be
at the price of your ruin, Felix"
Felix, very still and GRIM and
white, came up to her.
you choose me for your enemy
then? People who have had the
courage or the folly to do that have
always regretted it. Always. | am
warning you. I have seen men kncel
and cry"
eyes. 1 have been knelt to, as
your prototype. l won't kneel nor
cry to you, Felix. What are you,
going to do?''
First he said, 'tI'll take you
back to the police station and hand
you over to the tender methods they
use there for getting information.
You know what that r1leans:'
eyes. But"
They both looked about and closed
their lips.
Marcella came into the room. She
started toward Lynda with quick
cry of relief. then checked herself,
staring.
1T isn't Joce1yn. Tell me-" She
stood looking from Kent to the tall
strange girl. All at once her faca
deeply colored. She clenched her
hands and moved them curiously up
and down. She ran over to the door
that led back into the apartment and
locked it, still with her scared eyes
upon Lynda: then she gestured to
Kent to repeat this action with the
glass doors.
Look out. Be careful. Don't let
her get away" she whispered This
is the woman. This must be the
woman Catring described You
know--the woman who was seen
going in and out the woman
who took the jewelsr
FELIX'S brain worked with ligh;-
ming swiftness.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

At the end of a careful reconstruc-
ton of this conversation he spoke
and looked down at her white
cramped face.
"U-hum :. the Rappel parson':
son !. Jock Ayleward.
Felix leaned back. "Where ant
how did you meet him?" he asked
quietly.
She, said. 81 met him in m,
fathers rooms"
"Your-father's?"
"Nick Sandal. He is in this city
He came one night to see me in the
apartment" But if Felix, if hcl
mother, must know that Nick hat
visited heE-Yhat about the Jewels
"How long ago was that?"
Her eyes, deeply remorseful,
deeply miserable, sought his.
Gust after our engagement was
announced. He saw it in the
papers"
Her eyes filled and overlooked ST.
lently. Il love Nick, Felix"
You've been seeing your father
often?"
give been to see him at night.
would climb down the fire escape
from my bedroom window"
Felix stopped her with a despair
ing gesture and, bending forward,
put his hands over his eyes. From
this position he demanded in
smothered voice, "You met Jock
Ayleward in your fathers room?"
eyes. I did not like him. did
not believe in him. l believed in
you"
Now" he said, breathing hard
and speaking through his teeth,
you will give me the whereabouts
of this gentleman whom you did not
believe nor like nor trust but for
whose sake you made spectacle OF
yourself in the New York streets at
night, and lied and dressed like
man and stole and would ruin. me-"
He shook her hercely as though he
would have shaken her to death.
"Give me his address. I'll get him."
But that she steadfastly refused
to do.
AtTlast they reached her mothers
home.
Quickly and as noiseiessly as pos
sible Felix took Jocelvn through the
outer room and down the passage
and thrust her in at her own bed
room door. "Get into your own
clothes; be quick" he commanded
and managed to close her in and to
be back in the front room by the
time Marcella, with Mary at her
heels, came into it herself.
Marcella was lined, livid, sick. He
told where he had found Jocelyn.
Felix, tell me-do you think that
she knows anything about -" Mar
cella's voice had an almost sinu-
Gus furtiveness as she looked about
and behind her, then at him, "about
my-jewels?"
Felix was startled for an instant
away from his own biting preoccu-
patton. He looked at the silver cross
on Marcella's fiat breast. She placed
her thin hands over it. mo. No.
my jewels"
II didn't know"
"Of course. I forgot you were
not to be told. I have had some
jewels . here. hidden. They are
not mine They are trust. They've
been stolen. l have detective trac-
ing them. You mustn't say word"
she excitedly tod him.
Jocelyn stood and looked at the
clothing on her bed and the blood
in her body moved, strong ard free.
There Law the outer serlblance of
Nick's daughter. Lynda Sandal. and
she began to know that it was not
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

ed modified reversion to states
rights.
Which brought to the minds Of
the governors friends new ques-
ton: Was there any kinship be-
tween the prohibition utterance and
the coming election, or was it just
coincidence? That question, too,
has gone unanswered.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05

equipment will greatly increase the
comfort of passengers, Baffert de-
clared, by flooding the car with
clean air, washed free of dust,
while the temperature is kept con-
slant by thernostatic control.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
NEVADA TAKES NEW SURVEY

RENO, New, U.P0-Men are
busy throughout Nevada these days
surveying the state. Most of Ne
vada's land belongs to Uncle Sam,
and every time an old survey is
checked particularly those made by
surveying contractors in the pio
neer day-it is shown to be wrong.
Nogales international., 1932-03-05
so FELLOWsHIPs OFFERED

DURHAM, N. C. CU.P9-Duke
University will offer SO graduate
fellowships and scholarships, worth
$4,000, next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

zuni Indians of New Mexico used
jimson weed roots as an anesthetic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Tech SENIORS
PARENTS TO Be
SCHOOL GUESTS
Third of Receptions Series
win Be Held This
Afternoon.

Third Of a series Of receptions for
parents of pupils in Tech high
school was held Wednesday when
mothers and fathers of seniors in
the school were honored. Parents
Of freshmen and Of mid-course pu-
pills had been entertained previously
Tom Mcguire, n of the six senior
class presidents, gave the greet
ing to the parents at the opening
exercises in the auditorium at 2:3O
Following him, Dewitt S. Morgan.
principal, spoke.
Music for the program was
furnished by the Boys Concert club
the Girls Concert club, and the
Madrigal Singers.
For the first time, the seniors
pinned their colors, nile, emerald,
and brown, on their coats and
dresses.
In charge Of the auditorium were
the senior council of the L. q.
division Of the class.
Council of the AK division was
in charge of the reception, which
was held in the school lunchroom
Faculty sponsors Of the senior class
and members Of the senior class
were in the receiving line.
Cadets in the r. o. T. c. unit
escorted the parents about the
campus. Visitors will be able to
meet teachers who held conferences
in the main building.
Principal Morgan met parents in
his Office and Miss Gertrude Theum-
Ter, dean Of girls, talked to visitors
in the schools social center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
CANNON SALES
DRIVE OPENED
Tech High Pupils Assist in
Circulation Campaign.

Under the direction Of Werner
H. Monninger. faculty circulation
manager of the Arsenal Cannon,
school publication Of Tech high
school, the paper is launching a
sales campaign for the January
magazine issue. Statesmen for the
senior and post-grad roll rooms are:
Florence slatkowski. Robert Young. Edna
Smith. Virginia l.. Mcintyre. Rita June
Fisher, Kenneth Gunnel, Tin Lee Jackson,
Edna Hofmeister, Irene Coonfleld, Burns
Cookery. Robert Hooker. Frances Esther,
Mary Rodenbarger, and Thomas Mosier.
Statesmen for the other roll rooms
are:
Kathrine Ross, Herman Lynch. Jane
thy M. Hon, Bernadeen Patrick. George j.
Johnson, Joel Williams. Dorothy McKin-
ney, Mary McColloch, George Messmer.
Jeanette Fields. Gertrude Mcbride, Fran
ces Patton, Clary Hampton, Walter Sin
clair. Mary F. ogden.
Evelyn Venitz, Alice Yates. Irma Hick-
man. Marjorie Hargon, Mary Elizabeth
Spaulding. JAG Gildersleeve, Barbara Dyar,
Betty Stiltz, Betty Hancock, Mary Lee
Walker, Willis Macy, Ossie Correll, James
Hickman. Howard Chaille, Betty Schell-
schmidt. Jesadean Maurice, Gertrude Walsh
Gertrude Wood, Lois Stevens, and Harold
Cooper.
Zuni Indians of New Mexico used
jimson weed roots as an aneSthetic.