davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

Charles M Seward, grandson of
Abraham Lincoln'S Secretary of
State, a lifelong Republican, and
member of family which for gen.
erations has been Republican, writes
to Governor Roosevelt that this is
one time that he is going to break
away and be independent and vote
for the man he considers best quail
fled for the office of President Mr.
Seward who is the treasurer Of the
Manufacturers Office Supply Co.
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ca,
further says that he is talking to
all of his Republican friends and
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
HAYDEN TO SPEAK
AT PATAGONIA

United States Senator Carl Hay
den and six Democratic state candi-
dates accompanying him on his
tour through the southern part o1
the state will speak in Patagonia al
1920 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Hayden and party will stop al
Patagonia enroute to Cochise coun-
ty from Nogales, where they speak
tonight.
A number of NogaleS Democrats
will escort the distinguished party
from Nogales to Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

loud speaking apparatus is the best
in the city.
All voters irrespective of political
affiliation, are cordially invited to
this big rally Senator Hayden has
long been a true friend of Nogales
and always has an interesting word
for residents of the border metro
polls.
Hundreds of seats will be avail
able for persons who do not come to
the rally in cars.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
Literary Digest
Presidential Poll

Latest figures in the Literary Di-
gest nationwide presidential poll,
received here yesterday, give Roose-
velt 404, 1892, Hoover 325,845.
Here's how some Of the normally
Republican states are showing up:
California: Roosevelt, 35,873;
Hoover, 16,4O2. California is Hoov-
er'S home State).
Pennsylvania: Roosevelt, $4,000;
Hoover 10000.
New York: Roosevelt, 117,0C0;
Hoover 100000.
Colorado: Roosevelt, 7,443; Hoov-
er, 5798.
Wisconsin: Roosevelt, 10,0S4;
Hoover, 4,750.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
MONTE CRISTO
MILL TO OPEN

CONSTELLATION, Oct. 4.-The
Monte Cristo mine will be placed
in operation by the Old Monte Girls
to Mine company, c. D. Ryder, pre-
sident. The management is now get
ting machinery and mill in condi-
ton for initial operations. Financing
has been arranged through New
York bond house by means of de-
benture bonds amortizing in 10 years.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
Radio Home Agent
For 4 Auto Radios

The Radio Home, Jack Wadford
proprietor, has been named a local
agent for Philco Transitone auto
radios.
The Radio Home has the exclusive
agency for the RCA Victor auto
radios, Atwater-Kent auto radios
and Crosley Romio automobile ra-
dioS.
Mr.. Wadford was recently licensed
by the government to operate short
wave radio station in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Compilations
Of straw ballots at Democratic Ma
tional headquarters at the Hotel
Biltmore continue to pile up leads
for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
in various presidential preference
polls being conducted in all parts of
the country.
Totals of polls reported during the
past week to the headquarters show
ed 5O6,586 for Roosevelt; 386,324 for
Hoover; 447 for Thomas, with 81
scattering votes.
One poll taken aboard an excur-
sion train from Huntington, West
Virginia to Toledo, Ohio, gave
Roosevelt, 27S; Hoover, 162.
Newspaper and magazine ballots
reported to date show the following
totals:
Hearst newspapers nationwide
poll: Roosevelt 62,973; Hoover .116,-
239.
Literary Digest nationwide poll:
Roosevelt 4O4,992; Hoover 325,845.
Marshall, Qll0 Democrat: Roose-
velt, 3767; Hoover 1924.
Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch: Roose-
welt, 1894; Hoover 1873; Thomas 1856
North Platte (Neb0 Evening Tele-
graph: Roosevelt, 971; Hoover 209.
Cleveland (Ohio) Press: Roosevelt
6621; Hoover 3046.
Youngstown (Ohio) Telegram
Roosevelt, 36O1; Hoover 2177.
Cincinnati, (Ohio) Post: Roosevelt
8433; Hoover, 1896.
Columbus (Ohio) Citizen: Roose-
welt, 5947; Hoover 3344.
Akron (OhiO Times-Press: Roose-
welt, 5792; Hoover, 2419.
Toledo (Ohio) News-Bee: Roose-
welt, 1893; Hoover, 1907.
New York (NY) News: Roosevelt
1911; Hoover 1922.
Farm Journal philadelphia, Pa
Roosevelt 6639; Hoover 1869.
Rockford Ill0 Register-Republic
Roosevelt $50, Hoover 753.
Manchester (Ohio) Signal: Roose-
velt, 275; Hoover, 180.
Chicago Ol) Tribune, reporting
Republican committees Who's Who
poll: Roosevelt, 514; Hoover 1916.
Abingdon CVa.) Journal & Virgin
ian: Roosevelt, 80; Hoover, "a;
Thomas S.
Burlingame, (Kans.) Chronicle
Roosevelt, "a; Hoover, 62.
Bakersfield (Calif0 Californian:
Roosevelt, 73; Hoover 8; Thomas 2
Pioneer (Ohio) Alliance: Roose-
velt 688; Hoover 342.
Bryan (Ohio) Press: Roosevelt,
141; Hoover SO.
Evansville Qnd) Courier: Roose-
welt, 3448; Hoover, 2590.
Sacramento (Calif0 Bee: RooSe-
Welt, 4640; Hoover 461; Thomas 18.
East st. Louis Qll) Journal:
Roosevelt 348; Hoover 70; Thomas
1e.
Knoxville CTenn) Sentinel
Roosevelt 400; Hoover 6; Thomas 4
Excelsior Springs (Mo) Standard
Roosevelt 800; Hoover 450
Wichita CKans.) BeaSon: Final re-
suit Roosevelt 9157; Hoover 5561,
Michigan City Qnd) News: Roose-
velt 7O9; Hoover $50.
Dayton (OhiO News Roosevelt
CTurn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
ENROUTE TO MORENO

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kellogg were
arrivals here Monday enroute from
Cananea to Moreno where Kellogg
is superintendent of the u. S. Graph
ite Company's mines.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

H. A. Morgan, register at the fed
eral land office in Phoenix, spent
Sunday in Nogales. During the de-
preston he is the only man in Ar1-
zona doing land office business.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
DEMOCRAT
in THE LEAD
EVERYWHERE
Vote Total OF SOC, ,586
For Roosevelt;
Hoover 386,324
LOCAL STRAW VOTE

The local straw vote inaugural
ed Saturday by the NOgales In
ternational shows Roosevelt far
i'm the lead.
Totals in the NcgaIes vote up
to last night follows: Roosevelt
"a, Hoover 2.
Each week the NogaleS totals
will be forwarded to New York
to be added to those of nation
wide poll in which 1000 news
papers are participating.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

CON CRONIN
STATE LIBRARIAN
- STATEHOUSE,
Evening star., 1932-01-10
HIGHWAY PATROLS
EXIST In rs STATES
Members Have Fine Record for
Efficiency, Says
A. A. A.

Twenty-six States now have highway
patrols, composed of men whose pri-
mary duty Is to enforce motor vehicle
laws and promote safety on the high
ways, according to the District Of Co.
lumbia Division of the American Auto
mobile Association.
The association declared that the
members of these patrols have created
fine record for efficiency and are
doing much to win respect for police
authority.
I'm the majority Of instances" 1t was
stated, "the members of the State pa
trolls are selected with an eye to their
ability to courteously treat those who
use the highways. They seldom in
terfere with the motorist who unin-
tentionally violates some motor vehicle
law, but confine their activities to an
effort to apprehend and vigorously
prosecute the criminal minority of mo-
torists who deliberately violate these
laws through excessive speed, driving
while intoxicated, etc.
There seems to be a concerted effort
on the part Of these State highway
police to create high traditions for the
highway patrols, and motorists gener-
ally are anxious to give this movement
all possible support. Rarely, indeed, are
members of the State patrols addicted
to slang and wise-cracks in halting car
owners, practice which, unfortu-
nately, number Of municipal traffic
officers indulge In"
Evening star., 1932-01-10

NSOilIuluSQ rIO1n 1IllTd rage
county plans, maintenance of present
systems, construction program, system
OF accounting and others are included.
Consideration will also be given to the
influence upon the final plan of such
factors as physical characteristics,
population and population trends. In
vestigations that have been conducted
by the National County Roads Planning
Commission, in which the county high
way offlcials' division co-operated, give
an excellent foundation for the con-
tents Of the manual
Since comprehensive planning is I'M
possible in many counties until legis-
lation Is enacted, q standard planning
enabling act for adoption by those
States which have not yet established
planning as a policy Is necessary. The
committee will review existing legisla-
ton and suggest a standard enabling
act for consideration in these States.
Highway Work Outlined.
Widening and reconsructing high
ways and surface treatment specifica-
tions will be studied by committees OF
the county highway officials division.
The studies on widening and recon-
structing begun in 1880 and reported
at the 1881 convention will be contin-
ued. Information will be supplied to
support application Of the principles
previously outlined and special atten-
ton will be given to new features which
have been developed and which are
suitable for general application
Surface treatment specifications will
be considered In two parts - materials
and construction methods.
Many counties contain large nileages
Of untreated surfaces which are in ex-
cellent condition to receive surface
treatment. Surface treatment Of these
roads will improve their serviceability,
reduce maintenance costs and enable
them to carry increased traffic volume
Standardization of tests and specifl-
cation limits will remove the handicaps
in comparing products and assist In
extending their use.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Historically Correct Sketches
GAVIN EAnEp

that four Army pistol team badges be
awarded him on account of the follow
ing: 1922 1928, 1924 and 1881, while a
principal on the local Guard team.
Corp. James F. Gates has been re-
pany A, l21st Engineers, while the fol-
lowing promotions have been authorized
in the same command
Corp. George Jones to be sergeant
and Pvt (First Class James r. Mitch
ell and Pvt. Charles A. Clarke to be
corporals All changes were made on
the recommendation of the company
commander.
Announcement has been made that
the President has accepted the resig-
nation of Second Lieut.. William c.
Bowen, 121st Engineers.
Preparations are being made in the
Militia Bureau of the War Department
to prepare more publicity material
about the National Guard, it was an
nounced, the basic policy of which Is
to familiariZe the public with the words
National Guard"
Stories that are not newsy enough to
be released Immediately will be sent
directly to the adjutant generals OF the
various Guard organizations, and In
addition to this service quotations from
interesting decisions in the daily buSt-
ness of the Militia Bureau will be is
sued from time to time.
Adjutants general are urged to use
the facilities they have at hand to sup
ply the Militia Bureau from time to
time with striking news photographs.
The Militia Bureau points out that the
activities of the National Guard within
each State are never sufficiently COW
cred and intelligent evaluation Will
bring out informative stories and Pho
tographs which the Militia Bureau can
have released, TO the end that there
will be a constant chain of National
Guard news and pictures throughout
the country.
1t was pointed out that at the present
time all adjutants general are giving
the fullest cooperation with the pub
licity policy of the Militia Bureau and
progress is being shown all along the
line.
The Militia Bureau has announced
that experience has shown that the
small bore qualification course laid
down in the training regulations is not
entirely suitable for the training of
National Guard troops. The course, it
was said, has proven rather extensive
and consumes too much of the limited
time available for armory training. A
special course has been authorized when
lack of proper facilities, equipment or
time does not permit the firing Of the
regular course. However, it was stipu-
lated that all personnel of an organiza-
ton must fire the same course.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

lar of landing. Whether he comes In
lightly or heavily Is matter he can
control but little in the night landings.
He must depend entirely upon the sig
nails of the wands, since there Is nothing
else he can see.
Pilots and signal oficers are trained
very carefully ashore before night land
ings ON board the carriers are at
tempted. After regular shore night fly
ing training, the pilots work up grad
ually to landings on an area represent
ing the landing area of the carrier
decks, outlined with fiaring pots of
gasoline giving only sufficient light to
illuminate the deck" The landing off,
Ger directs the landings just as he will
later on the carriers. Each pilot must
make a minimum Of six good landings
on the deck" ashore before he is quail
field to undertake night carrier land
inRs
Evening star., 1932-01-10
AUTO SURPRISES
FOR 1892 JUMPED
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
Is for the sake of safety: They point
out that the free wheeling can be
locked out at the will of the driver
With free-wheeling, syncro-mesh de-
vices and Silent seconds" likewise show
a wide variety of application, with
helical gears used for rapid accelera-
ton from second to high.
At present there seems to be such
@ diversity of control mechanisms, some
in the form of "gadgets" and others
built-in, that experience may show an
urgent need for makers to get together
on Standardization. The differences
the hands Of persons who may happen
to be not familiar with particular
makes.
In style, the 1882 cars represent
streamlining in second stage, Of
which the 1881 cars were the first.
Tenders having longer and more
graceful slope than before. The abrupt
inward angles that used to exist be-
tween tenders and running boards have
been wiped out and give place to one
pleasing curve from front to rear.
The rear ends, many of which In
coupe and cabriolet and sport types
carry trunks, have undergone further
cleaning-up to get rid Of hollows. racks
and fuel tank mountings that were url-
slightly. The radiators are V-shaped.
The bumpers run to the single-ba type.
and the trend is to mount the horns
outside rather than under the hood.
The curved windshield OF last year Is
gone, and is replaced by one that slopes
easily back into rounded contours for
body tops and doors, with WINDOW
openings conforming In shape.
Chromium plating has freer use than
before, and the body finishes are richer
The smart method of placing a new
model In show rooms now Is to mount
it on a turntable In the middle OF the
fioor under q battery of lights, with
every line Of it exposed to view as the
table revolves.
(copyright, 1898. by the North American
Es~tcAeer Antsnce, Mc.f
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BIG PROGRAM SET
FOR ROAD BUILDERS

(Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Seaplanes Perch on Peak.

Fighting seaplanes of France have
base on mountain in the Alps. This
'airdrome" is on top of dam $50 feet
high, towering above canyon and the
River Drac. From the surface of the
water field" which is three quarters
Of mile wide, above the dam, sea-
planes are able to land and take OF
The main purpose of the dam Is to
generate electric power, but it was de-
signed for seaplanes as a secondary con-
alteration
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Mai. Gen. Stephan has been notified
by Col. Fred M waterbury. secretary of
the National Guard Association of the
United States, that Brig u
J. Travis. president Of the association,
has appointed him member OF the
legislative Committee of the executive
council of that organization.
Company commanders have been no.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Announcement Of the new trophy,
Just made from Paris, is expected to
create keen competition among world
famous airplane and seaplane design
ers and engine manufacturers.
Announcement Of the Bleriot Trophy
follows hard on the heels Of an an
nouncement by the National Aero
Marine Trophy is to be offered for
international seaplane speed compe-
tition and that the first race under
the new rules probably will be flown
this year in Florida or California.
A little earlier there had been an
nounced a new British speed cup in
tended to take the place of the Schnei-
der Trophy. British competition, how
ever, will have to be civil The British
government has retired from air racing,
with the Schneider Trophy perma-
nently in its possession.
In the United States the Thompson
Trophy race, flown each Labor day in
connection with the National Air
Races; has come to occupy a place +
considerable Importance. Though only
years old, the Thompson already has
resulted in the shattering Of the g.
year-old American speed record and
the unofficial breaking of the world
landplane speed record, held by France.
Race Rules Announced.
Specific regulations for the new
Bleriot Challenge Cup call for fight
over g circuit Of sufficient length to
require at least a half-hour of flying.
The course may either be a straight
line, flown in both directions, triangle
or a quadrangle. Competitors may
choose the circuit, but the flight must
be made nonstop.
The first competitor attaining a speed
Of 600 kilometers per hour becomes
the temporary holder of the trophy,
which will be presented to the Ma
tional Aero Club of his country. In
the case Of the United States this
will be the National Aeronautic AS
sociation.
Any pilot who subsequently exceeds
by a minimum of per cent the speed
of the temporary holder will gain tenn
porary possession. This procedure will
be followed until some pilot passes the
mark Of 1000 kilorneters per hour and
gains permanent possession.
The present regulations hold good.
however, only until December, 1885.
II by that time no flyer has attained
a speed of 1000 kilometers per hour,
the cup will be proposed again for
competition under new regulations.
To prevent i'll considered attempts
upon the trophy by persons not equipped
for such extreme competition, the regu-
lstions provide that entries must be
made month in advance and must be
accompanied by fee of 1000 francs,
not returnable. The competitor must
indicate the place where the attempt
will be made, the starting point, type
of course and methods of control. He
must make arrangements for timing,
attendance Of the proper officials and
shoulder the cost Of control.
Donor Was Air Pioneer.
Louis Bleriot, donor of the trophy,
gained fame as the first person to fly
across the English Channel. This feat
was accomplished on July IS, 1909, the
distance Of 81 miles being flown in 81
minutes. He developed the monoplAne
and has been q constant and enthusiast
tic supporter Of aircraft development in
France and other countries For many
years he has been vice president Of
Evening star., 1932-01-10
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH 8. EDGERToN.

apparently to be the watchword o aviation 1882
Seldom has there been SO much attention orcnSd On
speed development there is today British hopes that
tng from competition the Schneider Trophy had tenn
hazard to the speed pioneers have been in vain
Iooay worthy speeo
of the Schneider Not only racing being developed
the world the being
piled with the benefit transportation and military ava
tion.
Latest of the trophies join the gttering galaxy
international speed trophy offered Louis Beriot noted French
nautique Inenaonae The Beot Trophy offered through the
Aero Club Of France valued 100000 francs and will be awarded
for attainment of speeds in excess 500 omes 3 miles
hour There special stipulation that the to become the
permanent possession of the pilot aircraft which first aans
kilometers miles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
NEW SILVER AID PLAN

Through the kindness of MT. D. l.. Pitt, of Premier, and Alaska Delegate James Wickersham, the Herald is in receipt of printed copies of new and striking proposal for silver relief in the United States, Canada, Australia and Mexico by Frances H. Brownell, chairman of the board of directors of the American Smelling X Refining Company. The proposal is aimed at securing relief for silver in the count ries named pending an international silver conference and is well worth close study by all who are interested in the silver problem. It will be re produced in these columns in serial form commencing next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
4,763 Votes Cast in
 First Division Primary

A total of 4,763 votes were cast in the primary election in the First Division, according to the official canvass, the results of which were announced in Juneau a few days ago.
 T h e Democrats boiled a total of 2,732 against 2,088 for the Republicans, giving the former a majority of TOT. A curious feature of the vote was that two precincts, Klawock Island and Wacker, Il e a r Ketchikan failed to cast a single Republican vote.
 Thomas B. Judson of Juneau won out in the race for Demo- cratic House nominations with total of 1,255 votes. The three other successful candi- dates for the four represent ative nominations included Joe Green, of Hyder, who received 1,183 votes; F. J. Baronovich, 1,152, and J. w. Kehoe, 1,441. Norman R. Walker, who was unopposed for the democratic nomination for Senator, re- ceived the highest vote of any unopposed candidate on either ticket with 2,106 votes out of a total of 2,732 Democratic votes cast in the division.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
SCHOOL TERM ENDS THURSDAY

The Hyder public school will close for the annual vacation period next Thursday, June 2, after a successful period of teaching the younng idea "how to shoot" The vacation period will continue until September.
 Closing exercises by the school will be held in Pioneer Hall next Friday evening and will include program by the children, assisted by the Hyder Glee Club. an association of F local ladies and gentlemen interested in singing. The club has been meeting weekly to practice for some time and has developed an excellent repertoire of vocal selections which will add considerably to the pleasure of the entertainment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To All Creditors of the Bank of Ny der, Hyder, Alaska:
 You are hereby notified that on Ap- ril 27th, 1882. the undersigned was ap- pointed Receiver of the Bank of Fly der, Hyder, Alaska.
 All persons having private claims against said bank are required to file the same, with proper proof thereof, with the undersigned Receiver on or before 30 days from date hereof. Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 14th day of May, 1882.
 E. Q. Haddon
 Receiver, Bank of Hyder, insolvent. Publish May II, 21, 2S: June I, 1892.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

if you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified coium at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
 . This week we are offering the fol- lowing real bargains: Electric water pump Electric cooking plate Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove. Hand force pump Iron laundry stove Full bed and spring. 3-4 bed and spring. 3-4 bed mattresses. 1 wood door 2 windows Handee Indoor Toilet, almost new. 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large electric lamps-100-150 watt. 1 Light Hand Axe. 1 Large glass oil lamp. ? single cotton blankets. Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly used--bargain. Quart size Mason fruit jars. All in Al condition. Enquire Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
Bridge Social Draws Crowd

The bridge social and dance of the Friendship Club in Pion- ger Hall last week was marked by excellent attendance and proved an exceptionally enjoy able affair. The bridge prize. were carried off by Mrs. w. R. Mcdonnell and Clyde Hager.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
NEW MINISTER TO RESIDE HERE

Late reports relative to the forth coming changes in the church pastor ates in Hyder and Stewart indicate that the new minister. Rev. Frank Bushfield. who will be in charge of the United Church in Stewart and the NJ. F. Church in Hyder. will reside here. as there is no church-owned parsonage in Stewart. Rev. Bushfield and his wife are expected to arrive here about the last of June.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
MT. and Mrs. J. R. Drysdale of Premier returned last week from visit in Vancouver.

A Seattle report Tuesday an- nounced that a marriage li- cense had been issued there to Wm. D. Edward of New Vest minister, B. c. and Marjorie Lee, former we'll known resi- dent of Stewart, who is now To- cated in New Westminster.