davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-13
FLEET OF 100 VESSELS
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO
Thousands Watch Departure-Stop
to Be Made at San Pedro
Prior to Maneuvers.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-The
United States feet of more than 100
vessels was at sea today after bidding
good-by to San Francisco yesterday as
thousands gathered on the cliffs along
the Golden Gate.
Trim cruisers, leading, had faded
away in a Pacific fogbank long before
the last of the ships had passed out of
the harbor.
After stopping at San Pedro the
feet is scheduled to sail again May %
for sea maneuvers.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Lands Half a Salmon,

Merie z. Lewis, Portland, Greg,
sportswoman, hooked fine silver-side
salmon. A seal grabbed the fish and
Mrs. Lewis landed only half n salmon.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Six suicides were reported in two days
recently in the Nice district of France.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
ARMY OFFICERS HERE
ON NEW RETIRING LIST

A number of prominent Army officers
on duty in Washington in prominent
positions would be retired from the Serv-
ice under terms Of the War Department
appropriation bill as now pending in the
House, it was revealed today in the
Congressional Record in a list made
public by Representative Chiperfeld,
Republican, of Illinois.
According to the list, these officers
are slated to be retired Immediately
from the Army, If the measure becomes
q law. under provisions calculated to
separate 1000 officers from the service:
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, tempo
fary major general but colonel on
the permanent list and now serving as
Judge advocate general; Col. william B.
Ladue, former Engineer Commissioner
of the District, and Maj. John G. Got
walls, his successor in that post; Brig.
Gen. Louis H. Bash, assistant quarter
master general; Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr.,
engineer of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. and Capt
Ray c. Montgomery, superintendent Of
the United States park police.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
H00T AND SALLY PLAN
TO "TALK THINGS OVER"
Film Couple Declare Separation
May Not Take Place as Recon-
ciliation Looms.

LOS ANGELES, May 13 (P).-Sally
Eilers, film actress, and Hoot Gibson,
star of Western motion pictures, have
about decided their separation is all a
mistake.
The actress said she would meet with
her actor husband Ito talk things over
within a few days.
Wen reach a decision, but we don't
want to be hasty about ii" she said.
Miss Eilers and her husband have
been separated since last Saturday.
The actress admitted she and her
husband had differences, and Gibson,
in a statement. blamed their profes-
sional careers for their unhappiness. He
said success had made different girl
Of Sallv"
Evening star., 1932-05-13

the Senate authority in the corrupt
practices act does not extend into the
question of primary elections and that
ton entirely"
Grocer Norris" was disqualified as a
candidate by the Nebraska Supreme
Court three days before Senator Nye
examined Seymour and the defense
Evening star., 1932-05-13

contended that this further disqualified
the authority Of the committee,
The indictment was returned as a re-
suit of Seymour's testimony before q
Senate committee which investigated
the filing of George w. Norris, a grocer,
in opposition to Senator George W.
Norris in the Republican primary cam
paign.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
MOUNTAIN is SCALED
Scientists Announce Exploration
of Indefatigab1e Island

OF IndetalgabIe Island.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 LP).-The
California Academy of Sciences an
nounced yesterday receipt of a radio
gram from the Templeton Crocker ex-
pedition stating the group of scientists
had climbed and explored the top Of
Indefatigable Island, west of Ecuador.
Scientists here said many expeditions
had failed in attempts to scale the
mountain island because of jungle
growth and other barriers.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
TRAGEDY STALKS FOUR

Other Couple Dead in Home
CHICAGO, May 10 (P).-In quarrel
when he was found at busy interSec-
ton with another woman, Ture E.
Anderson shot and killed his estranged
wife, Mrs. Clara Norlin Anderson, here
yesterday, then he fatally wounded
himself
The bodies. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sass, both 62, were found in their home.
Sass, a wealthy retired farmer. ap-
parently had shot his wife and himself
about five days ago.
The border vidette., 1932-06-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Work underway on
Black Bike group of claims near
here.
Nogales--Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Field purchased Braton's
Cafe.
Work on Holbrook- Winslow
project Of U. S. Highway No. &C
started recently.
Phoenix - George Eastman
opened Cd Country Club, amuse,
ment center, on North Central
avenue.
Superior-George Stinson and
J. F. Mulloy opened barber shop
in Old Dominion Bank building.
Phoenix-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Lafferty operating laundry at
11O9 East Van Buren street.
Tombstone Work progressing
on highway up omostone Can
yon.
Flagstaff-Efforts being made
to secure improvement Of u. ..
Highway No. 66.
Holbrook-Local streets being
repaired.
Snowflake - Pleasure resort
will be opened this summer by
Frank Baird at his ranch home
at Love Lake, about II miles
south Of here.
Superior-Improvements made
to building occupied by Jones
Drug Store.
Flags f-Cons under.
way on Open Forum cottage.
Miami-Joseph Scbeier open
ed storage department in Ram DO
Garage building on Miami Ave.
Stoneman Lake - Stoneman
Lake Guest Lodge will be open.
ed soon.
Grand Canyon-North rim re
sorts of this place opened to
tourists.
Holbrook-Chester Campbell
Lunch room enlarged and redec.
Grated.
Phoenix -" Progressive Ari
zona" magazine formerly pub.
lished at Tucson, purchased by
Margaret Stewart and Robert
Hayden.
The border vidette., 1932-06-11
WHAT SHALL WE USE FOR
MONEY?

An increasing volume of ex.
pert opinion holds that it is pos
sible to tabilize silver and still
avoid Initiation.
AS the commercial machinery
of the world grows more compli
Gated and higher -geared, gold
is less and less able to keep it
going. Under present conditions,
whole nations, with tremendous
populations, are unable TO buy
in this and other countries. sim.
ply because their money metal, ,
silver, has lost most of its pur
chasing power.
What the ratio should be be
tween gold and silver can be de
cided by investigation. But this
much is becoming apparent to
the average citizen-when the
bulk of gold is held by two coun
tries, France and the United
States, and when silver is selling
at unprecedentedly low levels,
we are headed for international
chaos. Bringing silver back
would be a long step toward the
permanent solution Of the diff
culties now perplexing all the
great natious.
The fact that the situation is
serious is the outstanding reason
for it having the unbiased and
uselish consideration OF the best
minds in the leading countries OIL
| the world.
The border vidette., 1932-06-11
WEATHER TO BE
FEATURE S, p. RAIL TRAVEL

San Francisco, June-"Mau.
made weather." produce to meet
The comfort requirements of rail
road passengers irrespective Of
the season or cline, today had
become a part of the stock in.
trade of Southern Pacific Com.
pany.
The new service feature was
introd uced in the form of Il new
new air conditioned dining cars,
the most advanced type of pas
senger train equipment,- which
will be utilized On the transcon
tinental runs of Southern Pa
cific's crack San Francisco Oak
land Limited and Golden State
Limited trains.
Employing the latest system
of air conditioning. the cars are
kept constantly flooded with
fresh, clean air, washed free OF
dust and other impurities and
with temperature maintained at
correct relative humidity by
tbermostatic control. e. w.
Clapp, general passenger traffic
manager for Southern Pacific,
expressed belief that the cars
will greatly enhance travel CON
fort in both summer and winter
All outside air brought into
the cars goes through filters,
where dirt and dust are remov
ed. L. is mixed with inside re
circulated air, humidified or de
humid!Ged and heated or cooled
as conditions require. Mr.. Clapp
said. The conditioned air is
then evenly distributed, without
dcaughts. through ducts on both
sides of the cars and through
outlets into the dining room.
Supplying air in this way
creates a slight pressure inside
the cars. which prevents dirt
and dust from entering and
keeps the cars perfectly clean
and dustless at all times.
| The entire system, except for
a manual starting switch, Clapp
said, is automatically controlled
by heating. cooling cad humidity
thermostats, to suit varying con
ditions.
The border vidette., 1932-06-11
TRADE AT HOME-USe ARIZONA
PRODUCTS"

Phoenix-Atteution of Arizona
housewives aud mercantile buy
ers is directed to the great var
iety of products now grown or
manufactured in the state, in a
list of Arizona produced com
modities presented by the Ari
zona Industrial congress in con
nection with the Trade at
Home Use Arizona Products -
movement it has sponsored for
the past ten years.
Fo79the table, the list shows,
Arizona produces buttar, cheese.
milk, canned milk, -four, cereal,
all fresh and prepared meats,
shortening, compound, eggs.
poultry, all kinds of vegeta bles,
berries. citrus fruits, most decid-
uous fruits. preserves. canned
grapefruit, olives, pickles, con
diments, candy, ice cream, vine
gar, honey, beverages, grapes,
dates. bread, cakes and pastries,
and almost all similar delicacies.
The general household use
Arizone manufactures. in add.
tioa, brooms, sweeping com
pound, disinfectants, Ice matt
, resses, gasolice and oils, paints,
wool washers, cabinets, furni
ture, and copper, leather, onyx
and cactus ornaments.
For the builder, Arizona plant is
turn out lumbe and mill work,
including Mexican hard woods;
doors and windows, mirrors,
lime. plaster, gypsum blocks,
cement blocks and othsr cement
products. face and common brick
tile, tufa and other building
stone, marble. structural steel,
ornamental iron. foundry work,
sheet metal work, veaeers, pipe
and tanks.
For producers, Arizoua grows
or makes alfalfa and grain bay,
poultry aad stock feed, alfalfa
feeds, cottonseed meal and cake,
all grains. fertilizers. crates and
box-shoek. waxed paper, and
other items.
For business and industry,
Arizona products fabricated iron
and steel, fouodry products; cop
! per, gold, silver, lead. zinc;many
rearer motals; asbestos, quick
silver, sodium sulphate, -four
spar. tale; many other non-m me
tallic minerals; wool, mohair,
cotton, cotsonseed oil. hides,
leather, boxes, pipe and tanks,
lumber and railroad ties, acids,
90 wder and explosives, and
many other commodities.
IN virtually every case, the
congress declares, Arizona pro
ducts will be found fully equal
to other brands from the stand
point of quality, price and ser
vice, while practically all pro
ducts not manufactured in the
state will be found available FROM
the stocks of Arizona whole
sa!ers and distribu tors. In the
interests Of maintaining max
imum business and employment
for the benefit Of Arizona people.
every citizen is urged to make
every effort to Buy in Arizona"
in filling all Requirement ts.
The border vidette., 1932-06-11

MISUNDERSTANDING All Am.
erican Cafe opened for business,
Prescott-150-foot turnel and
winze at Thirty One mining pro-
perty, in Senator district near
here, retimbere and prepara.
tions made for cross cutting.
Prescott-A. Nj. Himman took
over service station at W. Gurley
and S. Granite streets.
Flagstaff-Glen Skiles opened
Indian rug and curio store in
Hots! MoGte Vista
The border vidette., 1932-06-11
NAMES DON'T COUNT-ll'S
THE MAN

Newspapers have published
many articles detailing business
difficulties arising in the tran.
sportation world through com.
petition between railroads and
motor trucks. The character CT
men in these businesses Ia also
revealed in three newspaper
stories.
The Scottsbluff, Nebraska,
Daily Star-Herald tells of a fifty
mile gale that suddenly blew
snow across the plains around
Cheyenne with ferceness that
has seldom been equaled. The
editor continues:
In the midst of this turmoil
came one of those huge Union
Pacific passenger buses, stolidly
making its way to Cheyenne and
safety-and with a real he mar
at the wheel. The big bus could
make its way where lighter ears
could not. Apparently it's occu.
pants had nothing to worry
atout-but good Samaritan
was in that car. He stopped a1h
investigated every car that waa
in distress; he took the woue0
aud children-and some Of the
! men. too. into his own warm car;
be shoveled snow; be dragged
cars back into the highway;
he herded them along; ...... he
took on to his own shoulders the
job of seeing that everyone was
safe if he could make them safe. ~
The second story is told ay u.
O. May field, a. retired feature
writer of the Omaha World
Herald. Accompanied by Mrs.
Mayfeld, be left Ogallala for
Julesburg in his automobile. A
part of the road parallaIed the
railroad right of way. Between
Big Springs and Julesburg there
was the CHOICE Of smashing into
an oncoming light car with
number Of children in it, or driv.
ing into the bank. The May field
car was wrecked, both occu.
pants injured and cut by flying
glass. The light car with tbe
youngsters did not see the acci-
dent and went on. But the en-.
gineer of Denver bound Union
Pacific freight train did. Mr..
May6eld says:
The engineer stopped bis
train and he and the crew that
we're not needed to safeguard
the train came over and dug US
out of the wreck 80. They ad.
ministered first aid. A Denver
bound bus came along. The
train crew and the bus driver
dragged our car back on the
road. Fortunately it was able
to run. We drove back to Ogal,
lala where the Union Pacific
doctor at that point dressed our
injuries. A Union Pacific pas.
senger train was about due. The
operator wired ahead to the train
como nctor. It was stopped at
Ogallala. A berth had already
been prepared. Mrs. Mayfeld
was put to bed in the care OF
nurse and we came on into
Omaha and to the hospital"
The third story is told by the
United Press, under a Cheyenne
date line:
The feud between railroad
and truck lines was graphically
portrayed near here one cold,
wet night recently. A motorist
halted truck and explained to
the driver that his machine had
skidded into the ditch. The
truck driver agreed to tow him on
to the road, and rope was tied
between the truck and the
machine. The truck driver then
walked around the rear Of tue
stalled car to size up the situa.
ton.
He looked at the tire cover
on the rear of the car. The
cover bore a slogan, Ship and
Travel by Raj"
Buddy. you better get a
swith engine TO tow you OUT"
said the truck driver, "a he flip
ped the tow rope back into the
truck and drove away"
MISUNDERSTANDING All Am.
The border vidette., 1932-06-11
RELATIVELY IN ACTION

What will the girl Of eighteen
be in ten years time?' asks the
critic. Twenty one. - London
Opinion.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Lieut.. Edward Brown
And Miss M'Keever
Wed at Walter Reed
Reception Follows in Home
of Brides Parents. Capt.
and Mrs. Bernard E.
M'Keever.

A wedding of much interest in mill
tary circles was that Monday afternoon
of Miss Loretta Ellen McKeever, daugh-
ter of Capt. Bernard E. McKeever. U.
S. A. and Mrs. McKeever. who became
the bride of Lieut. Edward A. Brown,
jr, U. S. A., son of Col. Edward A.
Brown. u. S. A., and Mrs Brown. The
ceremony was performed in the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel. Chaplain Joseph
Koch. U. S. A., officiating, at O'Clock.
The chapel had an effective arrange
ment Of flowers and palms, with a staff
Of colors at each side of the altar and
the lighting was entirely by cathedral
candles. Mr.. Wells, organist. played a
short program preceding the ceremony
and also played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a period
gown of lace over satin. having a train.
Her lace and tulle veil fell from a fit
ted cap OF lace and she carried a bou-
quet OF white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Mary McKeever was maid of
honor for her sister and had a costume
Of embroidered pink mouSseline de sole
with hat and slippers to match and
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses
and blue delphinium tied with pink
tulle.
Lieut.. William W. Dick, jr. U. S. A..
of Fort Hoyle, Md. was best man and
the ushers were Lieut.. George Rein
hardt. Lieut.. Carl Jones, Lieut.. Robert
Fleming, jr., and Lieut.. Horace Sykes
jr.. all of the United States Army and
stationed at Fort Humphreys Va. At
the close Of the ceremony the ushers
drew their sabers and as the bride and
bridegroom left the altar they walked
Evening star., 1932-08-28
vas Miss Catherine Carlisle of Wash

was Miss Catherine Carlisle of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Clyde Cup, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Troth,
has returned to her home in York, Pa.
Mrs. Culp was formerly of Chevy Chase
Mrs. o. H Benson and her two
daughters, Miss Margaret Benson and
Miss Elizabeth Benson, of Gettysburg,
Pa, are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler.
Mrs. Fred I. Evans and her daugh-
ter Jeanne, of Broad Branch road, left
last week for Danville, Pa, where they
will spend several weeks visiting Mrs.
Evans mother, Mrs Ricketts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Christie and
their son, Mr., Don Christie, and their
daughter, Miss Jean Christie, of Nc
Kinley street, left last week by water
for Boston, Mass, where they will spend
q month
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quirk and their
daughter, Miss Roberta Quirk, left on
Monday by motor for New York city to
meet their daughter; Miss Emily Jane
Quirk, who is returning from six
weeks trip in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quirk, with their daughters. will spend
sometime in Ventnor, N. j., before re-
turning to their home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe and. her daughter.
Betty Lee, ard her mother, Mrs. Fitch,
left yesterday by motor to spend a week
in Asbury Park, N. j.
Mrs Harold Moulton with her two
sons and daughter of Oliver street. left
last week by motor for Chicago, Ill,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher Of
Brandywine street, left recently to
spend a month in Europe.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Miller, with
their children, Arthur jr., and Bar
bara, have returned from two-weeks
vacation at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Emery and their
family have returned from Atlantic
City. N. j., where they spent two weeks
Mrs. p C. Bowie and her son Teddy
have returned to their home from Beth
any Beach, Del, where they spent
two weeks.
Mrs. William Collins and her chill
dren, John and Carol, left Wednesday
for Myrtle Beach, S. c., where they
will stay until the middle of Septem-
ber
Mr. Paul A. PETER and Mr.. Robert
Kelsey motored to Cape Cod, Mass,
where they are guests Of Mrs. Hehims
and her daughter for 10 days.
Miss Dorothy PETER spent last week
end at Skyland, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

F. Hase, o. S. A.. and Mrs. Hase,
became the bride of Lieut.. Harold A.
Brusher, c. A. c., U. S. A
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides parents, 2400 Massachu-
sets avenue, and was performed by
Chaplain Koch, in the presence of go
close friends of the family. The bride
walked to the altar with her father. and
was preceded by her sister Miss Hilda
Hase, as her only attendant. The party
descended the stairs to the strains of
Lohengrin's Wedding March," and was
met at the improvised altar in the
drawing room by Lieut.. Brusher. and
his best man, Lieut.. Carl w. Halcomb
of West Point The brides gown was
of ivory satin. her long tulle veil held
in place by orange blossoms, and she
carried bouquet of gardenias and lilies
of the valley. Miss Hilda Hase, the
maid of honor, wore a gown Of ice
blue mouSSeline de sole with hat of
the same shade, and carried a bouquet
of pink roses and delphinium
After the impressive ceremony, q re-
ception was held in which Mrs. Hase
was assisted by Mrs. Russell P. Ruder
Of Panama. Mrs. Albert H. Denton and
Mrs George Moore Of Washington, and
Mrs. Summerall and Mrs. Billingsley of
Fort Myer.
Following the Army custom. Mrs.
Brusher cut the brides cake with her
husbands saoer.
The lovely home was decorated with
a profusion Of flowers, gladioli, In deli
cate shades, being massed at the end Of
the drawing room. and covering the
stair rail in the wide hall. while dahlias
decorated the dining room and the
wide porch overlooking the gardens in
the rear.
The bride was graduated from Miss
Burkes' School, San Francisco. after
which, with her parents and sister, she
spent eight months on trip around the
world.
Lieut.. Brusher Was graduated with
the class of 1926 from West Point,
where he PLAYED foot ball on the Mill
tary Academy team, and where he is
now stationed as an instructor in math
amatics. After September IS. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Brusher will be at home at West
Point
Evening star., 1932-08-28

under the arch of crossed swords.
reception followed in the home of
the brides parents, when the bride used
the bridegroom's saber to cut the we'd
ding cake Immediately following the
reception Lieut.. and Mrs. Brown start
ed on their wedding trip the bride
travelling in a black silk suit. Lieut..
Brown has been on duty at Fort Hum
phreys and has been transferred for
temporary duty to Pittsburgh, where
they will live until February, when
Lieut.. Brown will return to his duty at
Fort Humphreys.
At O'Clock Saturday, August 20. a
wedding of unusual interest in Army
circles took place, when Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hase, daughter of Col. William
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Swimming Party at Beach
For DAUGHTER of Hostess

Mrs. K. E. Arone was hostess at a
swimming party Thursday at her Sum-
mer home at North Beach, Md, for
her daughter, Mrs. Henry w. Cordova,
who before her marriage in Fairfax,
Va, November 2, was Miss Alleen Lane
Arene. Guests at the swimming party
wete Miss Frances Pickett, Miss Dor
othy Pickett, Miss Virginia Dorsay and
Miss Louise Ricca.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordova will sail Tues
day for Porto Rico where the former
will enter the University of San Juan
to resume the study of law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
EWARTs oFF FOR SEATTLE

Gene Ewart, local painting con- tractor, and Mrs. Ewart leave for Seattle or the Norco today on a combined business and pleasure trip. They plan to return to Ju- neau about January 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
CANADIAN LINE
 RETIRES ELEVEN <.
 OF ITS OFFICERS

MONTREAL, Sept. 17.-Retlre- ment of eleven officers of the Ca nadian National Railways and abo- lition of fourteen offices is an nounced by the company. This brings the total of officers abol- ished in interests of economy Ete fifty.
 Among the officers retiring are c. Price Green, commissioner o' national resources; R. c. w. Lett superintendent of national resourc- es for Alberta and British Column bia, and Henry Phillips, assistant secretary to the chairman.
 D. Mckay Ford, former assistant to the vice president, has been ap- pointed purchasing agent at Mon- treal
 Consolidation of two divisions also was announced with the east ern division to include Montrea City. formerly under separate jur- isdiction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

Q Norco in port and scheduled . to sail south at 7:30 o'clock Q . tonight from the Cold Stor- . e age dock . e Admiral Evans scheduled to . . arrive at midnight tonight. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive late Sunday after . . noon or early evening. Q Aleutian due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 19 . . at p. m. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . . sail from Seattle September . . 21 at 10 a. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS . . Yukon scheduled southbound . . next Monday Q LOCAL SAILlNGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . .. day night at 6 p. n.. for . . Sitka and way ports. . ., Pacific leaves every Thursday . e at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. . Q . . se = ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 2:38 a. m., 15.3 feet Low tide 8a15 a. m., 20 feet High tide 2:38 D. m., 16.3 feet High tide 9:02 p. m, -0.2 feet
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide 3:11 a. m., 14.3 feet. Low tide 9:03 m, --3.1 feet High tide 3:O4 p. m., 15.6 feet Lew tide 9:38 p. m., 06 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
BROWN ARRIVES WITH ONE PRISONER FROM PETERSBURG

Deputy United States Marshal c. V. Brown, who has charge of the Petersburg office, arrived today on the mctorship Norco with one prisoner for the local Federal jail.