davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
Welcome. State Tax Conference!

The Nogaes International JOINS WlVn Nogdes dates to
general in extending welcome to the delegates ~
the annual State Tax Conference ,,;,,on+ citizens
ol,ests and we are all delighted to see them,
5cpe 5oS e they havs and beneficial session. and
will come to Nogales often 49, o,oo+;no
m Nogaes feels highly honored to be the %eetng meet nj
place for the 1892 conference and we 1fsV +hn o5' will
co,e p to Nogaes next year, the next and each succeed
Ing y4gain. we extend to you the glad hand OF wei
come. The city is yours.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
Chief Cause Of Hoover Panic

1t has now been demonstrated by disastrous ex-
perience that the practice Of the half insane policy Of
economic isolation during the past ten years, here and
Nogales international., 1932-07-27

elsewhere is the largest single underlying cause Of the
present panic, and that material hating and modl-
icaton of this policy so suicidal especially to great
creditor and surplus producing country, is an indis
pensabe requirement if this and other nations are to
be restored to that full and sound measure of prosper
ty which will not be unbalanced partial nor at
present, subject periodically to recurring panics.
Senator Cordel Hull at University Of Virginia lnsti-
tute
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
DEPRESSION OFF?

The depression off, at least it
looked that way Saturday when
hundreds of shoppers flocked to
La Vile de Paris store to take ad-
vantage of numerous bargains Of
fered by that progressive and wide
awake institution. Shoppers were
packed in the store as solidly as is
a can of sardineS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
GOV, ROOSEVELT
GAINS IN R. |.
By COLE E. MORGAN


Governor Roosevelt made head
way today toward wrestling Rhode
Island from President Hoover in
new returns tabulated in the ma
tionwide postcard poll of The
Washington Times and other
Hearst papers.
While the 492 new ballots gave
Hoover a majority of so, the ef-
feet was reflected in a reduction
of his percentage of the total poll
recorded. On the last weekly tab
ulation he was showing SO per
cent of the total, but this has
now been reduced to 81. There
have been 2.44O votes recorded
from Rhode Island.
In New York and New Jersey
Hoover added to his previous ma
joritieS sufficient to increaSS his
New York standing from 81 to So
and in New Jersey from 54 to Sc.
In Jersey he obtained a ma
jority of 868 out of 1883 new
votes, bringing his total majority
in the State to 2,093 with 17,173
cards on record.
The New York gain was 403
out of 4,571 new votes, now Civ
ing Hoover a lead in that State
of 1,416 with 39,794 votes on the
books.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
POLICE DEMAND
CHIEF QUIT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the material detriment of crime
enforcement in the city.
The men say that as long as
they have no assurance that their
sacrifices and long service record
are not to be thrown aside be-
cause of the whimS of a command
ing officer, there is no incentive
for them to risk their lives in the
line of duty.
A formal request for the demo
ton of Inspector Burke as as
Sistant superintendent in charge
of the Detective Bureau will be
forwarded to the District Com
missioners today by Brigadier
General GlaSsford.
Wants More Efficiency
Glassford declared yesterday
that he wished to replace Burke
because he believed the Detective
Bureau had reached it's maxi
mum of efficiency under the vet
eran officers command. If Kelly
fails to produce" Glassford said,
he, too, would be transferred.
The Commissioners will not act
on the request before next week.
If they approve the recommends
ton, Burke will revert to the rank
of inspector with loss of $500
annual compensation.
Burke won his first skirmiSh
with Glassford yesterday. when
the Police Board of Surgeons, be-
fore whom he appeared at the
order of the police chief, declared
him physically fit to continue in
regular line of duty.
GlasSford sought to have him
retired for physical disability to
pave the way for promotion OF
Capt. Edward J. Kelly to the post
of chief of detectives.
Burke will go before the police
retiring board today as a per
functory matter to comply with
his original orders. The board
cannot take steps against him,
and will be forced to report ad-
verSely on his retirement because
of the board of surgeons report
on his physical condition.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
SOLDIERS FIRED
ON At MINE

KINCAID, Ill, Oct. QN.S).
This troubled center of the coal
mine labor war was disturbed again
today over reports that bullets had
been fired from ambush on Ma
tional Guardsmen on duty here
to preserve the peace.
1t was understood that report
has been sent to National Guard
headquarters at Springfield.
None of the soldiers were re-
ported wounded in the mysterious
firing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Prosecutor Pushes
Plea for Funds

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Q.N.SO-
Efforts to effect the return of
the insult brothers, Samuel and
Martin, from their foreign haVens
to face charges of embezzlement
and larceny were exerted on three
widely separated fronts today.
Completing an airplane and
automobile dash from Chicago,
Assistant States Attorney John
; Hampton and two detective SER
geantS arrived at Orillia. Ontario,
early today and made a futile at
tempt to induce Martin J. insult
Ito return with them voluntarily.
He declared he would fight extra
dition.
From Paris. France, came word
that attempts to find the where
abouts of Samuel insult had
proved fruitleSs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CAMPBELL SUIT
TRIAL OCT, Is

Herbert M. Campbells suit for
$750,000 against Col. Calvin God,
dard, ballistics expert, will 90 on
trial october 26 in Federal Court
in Richmond, Va.
Campbell, who was arrested
and tried in connection with the
murder of Mary Baker. a Navy
Department clerk, in April. 1881.
claims Goddard made a report in
which he stated Campbell's pistol
fired the shots that killed the
girl. He was later acquitted after
sensational trial in District Su-
preme Court.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
LAUDS
L|NTH|CUM

Politics stepped aside for death
today to permit Republican lead
ers and members of President
Hoover's official family to pay
tribute to the memory of Repre-
sentative Charles Linthicum CD
of Maryland, who died at Balti-
more yesterday.
Secretary of State Stimson is
sued formal statement attesting
to the patriotic and unselfish
leadership" of Linthicum. He
said:
"In the death of Honorable
man of the Committee on For.
eign Affairs, the American
foreign service and the Depart
ment of State have lost one of
their best friends and Congress
and the country as a whole
have lost one of their most
devoted servants"
Fifteen members of the House
today were named by Speaker
Garner, to attend the funeral. 1t
will be held Saturday in Balti-
more.
The committee including the
Maryland delegation, follows:
McReynolds CD of Tennessee:
Bloom Cd Of New York: Temple
(RD of Pennsylvania; Fish CRD
of New York; Byrns CD of Ten
nesSee; Campbell CRD of Penn
SylVania; Mrs. Wingo CD of
Arkansas: Eaton CRD of New
Jersey; Erik CR.) of Pennsylvania
and Fishburne CD Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Ghost to Walk
Months Late
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 U.N.S0.-
School teachers and city and
county employees today looked
forward to two weeks pay as
banks agreed to purchase ap-
proXimately $4,800,00O worth
of tax warrants.
School teachers will be paid
for the first half OF last April.
Salaries of county employees
are four months in arrears and
city employees will receive Sala-
rieS for the first half of July.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
GIRLEXPLORERS
TOPENETRATE
JUNGLE
Writer and Curio Seeker Plan
to Visit HeadhunterS of
Jivaro, Ecuador
By DOROTHY DUCAs

ID ONGSN i "A L ONNEA0
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (I.N.S.).
Two young women are going
to penetrate the unexplored
jungle of Ecuador, visiting
the Jivaro headhunters, who
never have seen a pair CT
blondes in their lives" "
They are Miss Marian Gillespie
and Miss Violet Dixie) Ohlesen,
of New York. Miss Gillespie is a
writer and Miss Ohlesen tourist
advisor. They are sailing on the
Santa Barbara October 81.
To Take Along a Guide
Unaccompanied by any white
man, but taking a guide and an
interpreter, they will start from
the hacienda of Richard C. Gill,
of Washington, D. c., on Butter
fly Mountain, 5000 feet up in the
eastern slope of the Andes, they
revealed today. They will be the
first white women to set foot on
,Jivaro soil.
Miss Gillespie said:
eve want to make the jungle
safe for democracy. We want to
prove women can do anything
men can.
"Of course, there will be
hardShips, hut 1 believe women
can stand them as well as men
especially mental hardshipS.
Once we start on this thing,
there will be no turning back"
Miss Gillespie hopes to get ma
terial for some articles. Miss
Ohlesen will collect fossils, stones,
and Indian trinkets for
museum.
They are thrilled by the stories
of the Jivaroes. who shrink the
heads of their slain enemies by
removing the bones and inserting
hot stones.
Not Afraid of Snakes
The girls will wear knickerS.
boots, long-sleeved shirts with
high collars, and wide-brimmed
hats. Miss Gillespie said:
"WeIl have to be careful
not to get anything down our
necks. We're not afraid of
snakes or bears or monkeys.
As for crOcOdileS, we'll be near
The headwaters of the Amazon,
where notwithstanding Is good.
Well each sleep with rifles be-
side us.
Frank Buck told me pair
of blondes are safer in the
jungle than on FOrty-SecOnd
Street and Broadway, anyhow"
Takes Bathing Suit
Both girls refuse to be
daunted by anything. even inocu-
lations against tropical diseases.
Miss Gillespie said:
"My chief annoyance will be
the absence of bathing facili-
ties. / am bringing my bath
ing suit along, in case we find
a place to swim, but am =
little afraid the Indian chief
tains have different moral con-
ceptS than we Americans and
would be shocked if they saw
uS "
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CONVICT TELLS
Of TORTURE Of
n. J. BOY
MaiIIefert Mailed in Barrel,
Says Roberts, Testitying at
"SWeatbox" Trial

JACkSONN LILLE, Fla, Oct.
6 UN.S. 1.-THE heavy oaken
moIasses barrel in which Ar
thur Maillefert, 22-year-old
New Jersey convict, was
nailed, naked, prior to his
death by strangulation i'll the
dungeon-like "sweatbOx" of
the Sunbeam chain-gang camp.
was exhibited today in the
murder trial Of two suspended
prison camp guards.
The barrel, weighing so pounds
was brought into court after de
fense counsel for George w
CourSon and Solomon Higgin
botham, the accused guards, OBJ
jected to questioning of a convict
witness by stat e'S Attorney
Charles M. Durrance.
Convict Testifies
Jim Roberts, convict inmate OF
the Sunbeam camp when Mail
lefert, his head drawn taut by a
chain around his neck, his feet
trusSed in heavy stocks. Strangled
to death in the "Sweatbox," was
placed on the stand as a State
witness as the trial entered its
fourth day. He said:
II first seen Jersey Mail
Iefert) when they took him out
of the box. Two TRUSTEES taken
q barrel"
Defense counsel entered
vigorous objection to the injection
of the barrel in the testimony
and States Attorney Durrance
asked that it be placed in eVi,
dence. Bailiffs brought the un
wieldy contraption into the court
room. Roberts said:
This is the barrel with the
straps and boards they put
on him Thursday June 3.
WORE 1T ALL DAY
Jersey wore it all day
Thursday with only his head
sticking out and his arms in
side. Thursday night they
put him in the "sweatbOx,"
still inside the barrel.
II seen him rolled out the
next morning. The barrel was
on its side. Jerseys head was
sticking out one end and his
feet out Of the other.
He kicked and rolled around
trying to get on his feet. After
several minutes he struggled
up.
Captain COursOn brought
the blacksmith and told him
to nail on the boards and
straps to keep Jerseys head in
the hole.
He wandered around in the
rain until after dinner when 1
heard the boys hOllering:
Jerseys gOne!'
RATHER KILL HIM"
II jumped up and saw COur-
son getting the bIOOdhOundS
ready. They came back in
about an hour with Jersey sit
ting on the rear of truck. He
got off and gave way in the
knees, but got up again.
"COursOn came up and asked
if anybody hit Jersey.
wouldn't let u.s.
He meant the civilian truck
drivers who were with them.
"HigginbOtham then said, I'D
rather kill him than eat. What
do you think that yellow dog
did, Captain (COurSOn)
He asked a free man to
come back with us SO we
wouldn't beat him."
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

tabulation shos the total thus
corded President HooUer and Governor Roosevelt the nation
Ude Presidential poll The Washington Times and other Hearst
1t also shows the majority that each candidate has in each
State in Ohich he is leading.
In addition the gain OF each candidate the latest
Dith
ceding the State These State usually
week apart.
The final feature of this table ShO0S the each candt
date in each State Where he has proUed his position
pared Uth the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

i II OS e VINO Miss KellPrman
are slender think they will re-
main so always and those who
are not feel there is no more
hope. They eat, drink and
smoke too much, and of course
in the meantime, youth flies
out the window.
American women know bet
ter how to keep younger than
those of any other country"
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

them quantities of arms, muni-
tions, Photographic material
and wireless set" and that
they have sent back to the
United States reports which are
an insult to China"
Officials here have been in
Structed by Marking to order
the return of the party under
escort and the taking up of
the passports which they le-
gally received before departing
some months ago.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

le c ton OF FHINUE OF WAHF''
press cuttings relating to his
speeches, his travels, and the
hundred and one happenings
in his busy life.
Another volume has just been
added to the collection lining
the walls of the Princes Ii
brary, and there are now more
than 40 volumes, bound in half
morocco, each containing 1000
cuttings.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
West Pointer to We'd
Ruth Tara, Dancer

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 GN.SD-
A romance involving the stage
and the gridiron was disclosed to-
day. Ruth Tara, dancer, once
"glorified" by Florenz Ziegfeld, re-
veared that she and Lieut. Ed
ward Fletcher, former West Point
football player, plan to marry
next March.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

brated swim
mer, Annette
K IL e rman,
who is show
ing that she
is just as fine
a fish as she
ever was, back
in the good
old days of
modest bath
ing suits. She
said:
This is the
tt me w he
most women
begin to slip.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
5 CONCERTS PLANNED

Plans for the winter program Of
the junior department of the Dis
trict Federation of Music Clubs
include five concerts. Arrange
ments are being made by Ivalee
Newell. of the Annapolis Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

m ov e mentS
of G e n e
L a m b and
his W If e in
n or t h W e st
China.
This action
was taken on
the insiStence
of t h e So
Ciety for the
P eServation
of Cult t ural
o b j e c t S.
which asserts
t h a t the
Lambs have
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

dor to Wash.
ington, W h o
re C emily re-
turned to his
native coun-
try for a
S n ort holi-
day, declared
t h a t it is
about ii m e
for him to
think of re-
firing.
He said he
D ! a n n e d
eventually to
retire t o a
little corner
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
REV. S. F. MACK SPEAKS

The Rev. S. Franklin Mack,
secretary of the young peoples
department of the Board of For
eign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church will speak Sunday at
the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CARD PARTY TOMORROW

The John L. Burnett Council Of
the Daughters of America will
hold a card party at the Southern
Diaries, Second and M Streets
Northeast. tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

g r e a tly 'ad-
verse to being
p h otograph-
ed, he likes
to read what
the newspa-
p RS of the
world have to
say a b O u t
him.
1t is reveal
ed t h a t he
keeps at York
H u Sc, his
London resi-
dence, a re-
markable col
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
China Protests Reports
Sent U. S. by Lambs

PEIPING. Oct. 6 1.N.SD.
Chinese authorities have pre-
ferred formal complaint to the
American legation against the
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
40 Volumes of Press
Clippings for Eddie"

LONDON, Oct. 6 G.N.SD.
Although England's Prince of
Wales Shuns publicity and is
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
CIaudel to Rest, Write,
And Go to Dust"

PARIS, Oct. 6 GN.S0 Mon
Paul Claudel, Frances ambaSSa.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Dangerous Age Is rs,
Miss KeIIerman Says

PARIS, Oct. 6 0.N.SD.-Twen-
ty-five is the dangerous age for
women, according to the cele.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of OCto-
ber 4: $843.783.01 customs re-
ceiptS, $1O,180,O67.85; expendi
lures, $2,731,772.29.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

in the Alps where Il can rest,
write and go to dust."N
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
DANCE TONIGHT

A free dance for the public will be given this evening by the mem bers of the Alaska Survey Expedi- tion and the officers and crew of USS. Gannet. The announcement was made Saturday and everyone is invited to attend. A gala time is promised. The music will be furnished by the Jolly Three Dance Orchestra of Seward, aided by mus ical and vocal orchestratiOnS by members of the USS. Gannet. The dancing will start at 9:30 this even- ing and will last until a late hour It was planned to decorate the hall for the occasion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Vanaman of the Gannet nd a homerun by Gus Manthey with F. KielcheSki on base and another homer by Raymond Manthey.
 The score waver back and forth throughout the innings and in the ninth inning the Gannet scored two runs. Seward tied this score with Gus Manthey's four-bag clout with KielcheSki on base.
 The score remained tied in the tenth inning but in the 11th the Gannet again plucked a group of hits and ran in three runs. Seward was unable to come back and tie this three run rally but succeeded in getting one across the plate. The Seward team, in big league style planned to put in pinch-hitter in the 11th when two men were out but when one of the fielderS, with tears almost coming into his eyes came to bat, the big league stuff was called off. Of course the lad famed
 The following summary will give an idea of the individual perform ance in the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
CANNET BASEBALlERS TRIUMPH OVER LOCAL
 TEAM: IN LONG GAME

The first 11-innlng game to have been played in Seward for many years, according to local s UT doughs, was played Sunday after noon when the USS. Gannet and the Seward teams fought evenly for II innings only to have the sailors emerge victors by 9 to ' score by reason of neatly punched hits in the last inning.
 The game started with Seward taking the field. Roger Paul took the mound for the Seward team and Gus Manthey donned the cat cher's mask. When the Gannet side was retired and the locals came to bat, R. c. Hunter, twirler for the G n n t, tok the mound and ''F'renchy" Bourke received Hunter.
 Highlights of the game were homerun by Johnston, two home runs by Kouger, one homerun by
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Thomas Neville, graduate of the local high school class of '32, ar rived in Seward last week and plans to leave for Seattle on August 19, enroute to Golden, Colo, whene he will attend the Colorado School of Mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

The Admiral Evans, of the Pacif- ic Steamship line, is due to arrive in the Port of Seward at a. m. Tuesday, according to report from the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

The Standard Oil Co.,, tanker the Alaska Standard, was in port for several hours Saturday, unloading supplies for the local headquarters plant for local in Interior distribu- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Seward Gateway-''9Tne Best in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
s P E c I A l.

For one day only, next monday July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

NOTICE
 Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. Fairweath- CT In the Seward Trading Company during my absence. Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special sS1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown s& Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
Dell E. Sheriff will be in Seward an August. 8-19
S P E CHA L

For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- Gepted at One-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
Sees Bright Future For
UndeUeIoped Black Oil
Wyoming Speaker Calls Attention To Vasi
Stores OF Refinable Crude
Yet Untouched

At recent meeting Of the Basin Club
in Basin, Wyo., Henry R. Hartman, attor-
ney and pioneer oil operator in Wyoming,
told the members something about the ire
mendous possibilities and valuable properties
of black oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
s.r-uwp pAwACEAs HAVING FAILED PRESIDENT
- nnnTrP aHnuT.n TRY SILVER

Il would seem that activities Of the administration
down in Washington been directed INTO tne proper
channels to produce results and help business Passing t
bok 10 some commission has not helped matters Millions o.
do have been voted the banks and raroaos Of
the country and quite possible that these Dg ener
r were in such bad shape that it imperative that sucn
Financial helm should extended if complete crash was 20
be averted - III 4-ssos
The banker extensive critic Of small enterprises
when we were in that new era Of Coolidge prosperity When
realities took the place of vapongs was tound tnas 1
hanks had Ia may been financing the big New Ior
gambling game and caught in its meshes thousands OF
banks recently failed yearly the United States mere Is
seldom bank failure in Canada An ounce OF prevention Is
worth poun OF President Hoover should send com
mission to Canada and copy their system bank should De
safe otherwise il is a fake -,
Washington has tried many panaeeas 70 turn the Tue
If prosperity upward has made studied effort to keep
off logical efforts along lines that would increase our com
merce thru an advance in the price Of silver mas Deen
one sa' after another far silver is concerned Pres
dent Hoover secretary Of the treasury are not aV
orabe to silver have done nothing to help business thru
helping the price the white metal After all their other
cures have failed would that the Hoover adnstr
ton would at adopt the logical and initiate world
action to stabilize the metal at an honest price.
The West has asked little theWashngton admins
taon during this depression Western congressman should
act to help the workers home The government OF the
United States should copy the action Of other governments
and grubstae prOspectors New wealth will be opened and
the nation enriched Then again there will be many I'M
employed who win turn to mining as livelihood under
this pian-Denver Mining Record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

rms neld Is known as bhe
Moody structure as Mr.. Moody.
whose ranch Il In the heart Of
It. gathered necessary leases for
the test.
A preliminary reconnaissance
was made BY Walter Wright, ge-
ologist Of the Black Hills PetrO-
leum company whose recommen-
dations led to q plane table sur-
vey by Chas. r. Lupton OF Dem
yer. one OF the foremost oil
biologists OF the country. HIS
survey showed a Large structure
with the proper geological cOndi-
tions for the trapping OF oil or
gas.
To find II the oil or gas ever
existed there or was trapped. the
present well h being drilled.
Jones is drilling with an Off
set steel rig. one OF the best
outfits ever put on a South Da-
kota test
The field carries q heavy ov-