davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-With
horns blowing and bells ringing
and their automobiles decorated
with American flags and Herbert
Hoover's pictures, Maryland's first
allfeminine Republican auto cara
van today is swinging across the
State, on a flying, tour for the
c.. 0. P. cause.
The party left here at 8 o'clock
this morning, promising to stop
momentarily at various communi-
ties for two-minute speeches and
flag-waving, with the chief meet
ing set for tonight at Cumber-
land. The women will return here
tomorrow.
Heading the caravan are promi-
nent Republican women including
Mrs. Calvin N. Gabriel, Repub-
lican national committeewoman
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Harry Costello
Addresses LegiOn

Harry j. Costello, author of a
recent series of articles in The
Washington Times on the cam
paigns of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in Russia, last
night addressed a meeting Of the
Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion. Costello served
as a lieutenant in the 339th In
fantry during the Russian cam,
paign.
Carl H. Claudy, master of Har,
mony Masonic Lodge, last night
presented a set of bugles to the
post, in appreciation of participa-
ton of its drum and bugle corps
in Masonic ceremonies in connec-
ton with relaying of the Capitol
corner stone.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
G. W. LaU Alumni
Plan Luncheon

George Washington University
Law School alumni from all
parts of the country will attend
a luncheon October IA at the
Cosmos Club under auspices of
the Columbian-George Washing
ton Law School Association. The
alumni will be in Washington to
attend the meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
KENSINGTON PARTY

The annual party of the Ken
sington Womans. Community
Club for the benefit of the Ken
sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is to be held November 8
at the Kensington School.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Chemical Society
HOnOrS MdtterEl

Louis w. Mattern, instructor
in chemistry at the Mckinley
Technical High School, has been
elected vice chairman of the
division of chemical education of
the American Chemical Society,
it was announced last night at
the society headquarters in the
Mills Building.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
County Democrats
To Adopt By-LUlUS

Appointment of ommitt e e
members and adoption of bylaws
will feature the meeting tonight
of the Arlington county, Va,
Young Democratic Club, accord
ing to Lyman M. Kelley, presi,
dent. A program and open forum
is also planned.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
D. A. R. MEETING

State officers will be guests OF
the first regular meeting of the
season of the Erasmus Perry
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, of Silver
Spring, Saturday, at the home
of the regent, Mrs. Howard Grit
fifth.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
COMMUNITY TOPIC

The Indian Spring Park Cit
liens Association will meet to-
night at the Blair School at 8
o'clock for discussion of its COM
munity problems, it has been
announced by Harry A. Blessing,
secretary of the group.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Bullets Discipline
Stray Dogs in
Suburb

Every dog has his day most
places, but not in Colmar
Manor, Md.
Chief of Police H. L. Nc
Cormick and his assistant,
Henry L. Caspare, yesterday
reported to the mayor and
town council that they had
shot and killed 10 strays dur
ing the past week.
They we're encouraged to
continue their exterminating
activities. Town officials said
they had received numerous
complaints about stray, vicious
and diseased dogs in the town
limits.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

If you have a headache or any
other common form of pain
rheumatism, neuritis, or neu-
ralgia-you want to get rid of
it as fast as possible in
absolute safety.
Then-the first thing to
know is this:
Never ask for aspirin by the
name "aspirin" alone. Always
say "BAYER ASPIRIN"
The pictures of the two
glasses above tell the story.
For what happens in those
glasses happens in your stom-
ach.
Because of a unique process
in manufacture, Genuine Bay
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
THAT'S Why Genuine Bayer Aspirin "T'akeS Hold"
of Most Pains In 3 4 Minutes After Taking

The sure, safe way is to see
that the name BAYER is
clearly stamped, in the form
of a cross, on any tablet that
you take.
Keep that in mind when you
buy. Garry in mind, too, that
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does
Not Harm The Heart.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27
Iowa Farmers
 Still Fighting
ENG AGED IN ATTEMPT TO PRE- VENT DELIVERY OF FARM
 FARM PRODUCTS.

CONCIL BLUFFS, Ia.-The strik- ing farmers, who are engaged m an attempt to prevent the delivery ot farm products here, scored victory today when the pickets who were arrested earlier in the week were re- leased from custody on bonds in the sum of S1O0 each.
 The situation assumed serious aspect yesterday when upvard of one thousand farmers threatened to storm the jail. Deputies were sta toned about the jail armed with shot guns and semi-machine guns, but be- fore they were called upon to use the firearms compromise was reached and the imprisoned men released, in- cluding the twelve who had been sen tenced to thirty days in jail. Their cases have been appealed and they arc at liberty on bonds the same as the others.
 Sheriff Lainson is not making any attempt today to keep the highways open, all of the deputies assigned to that task earlier in the week having been withdrawn.
 lightweight of the striking farm CTS are reported to have been arrested at Sioux City and the national guard is said to be reday for action should the need arise-
 The hottling-up of Council Bluffs,
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27
Business
 Is Better
INCREASE DOPTIMISM SHOWN IN STATEMENT OF FEEDER AL
 RESERVE BOARD.

WASHINGTON.-I opti- nrism in financial circles IS reflected in the weekly statement of the Fed eral Reserve Board, just made public. The report shows improvement in several places. Brokers loans have increased about S11 100000 in the New York district, indicating that professional buyers are entering the stock market, with total upturn for the week of $335, 100000.
 The Board also reports return flow. of gold into the United States from Europe in recent months con- tinues. The piled-up total of none tary gold in the country now has reached S4,064, 100000, which, how ever, is S298,OO0,O00 less than was held in the United States a year ago.
 Another optimistic feature is the decrease in money in circulation, in dicating that the people are spending and that the money is finding it's way back into the Treasury. The Board reports that $22,000,Q0 of outstanding currency found it's way back into the government vaults during the week. On August "A the amount of money in circulation amounted tSo 5,684,O ,O00,- 000
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27
HOOVER ADVOCATING
 SHORTER WORK DAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Speaking to members of the business and in dustrial committee representing the sveral federal reserve districts throughout the country, President Hoover urged the adoption of a short ened working day as solution of the problem developing from the inc reased employment of labor-saving machines in business and industry He made it plain, however, that he does not believe in "iob sharing" as a means of reaching the desired ends
 The address of the President was made yesterday as the members of the committee gathered to consider further steps to bring about loosen ing of credits throughout the nation and the starting of the wheels of in- dustry.
 In his plea for the spreading et available jobs over a wider range, the President said,, "As a. matter of na- tionA policy. the shortening of hours is necessary, not alone to meet the need of the moment but it may be necessary to take up the slack, in the future from the advance of labor saving devices"
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

OMAHA, Neb.-Iowa and Nebraska farmers, seeking to, boost prices by halting the flow of agricultural pro- ducts to urban markets, placed a blockade around Omaha late today. Farmers stood guard along the Lin coin highway and the main road be- tween Sioux City and Council Bluffs, Iowa, to stop truck shipments of livestock, vegetables and dairy pro- ducts. The strikers received a set back late this afternoon when Deputy Sheriff Harry Walton told four hun dred farmers that any man stopping a truck driver or placing Instructions across the roads would be liable to a five-year prison sentence.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

George F. Kilriy, former Alaskan, and at one time prominently identified with mining matters hereabouts, but for the past few years identified with the Seattle Alaska Weekly, was an arrival on the coast few days ago. From Anchorage MT. Kilroy took airplane flight to the westward presumably on, a mining mission.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

dies. It shows that with a popula- tion of 123,2O2,66O the total internal revenue collections were $2,428, ,228,- 754 and tn etotal income taxes $l,- 86O,O4O,497. The total direct Federal aid to States was $219,762 ,574, and, deducting this sum, leaves the total amount of revenue paid b ythe States to be $2,2O9,O66, ,180. Alaska's total internal revenue collections amounted to $1v5, 5,476, composed almost entirely of income tax collections, which amounted to $133,967 After deduct ing our direct Federal aid of $89,357 it leaves a balance paid by the Terri tory of $46, 6,118, on the basis of pop ulation of 59,27s. Hawaii's total in+ ternal revenue collections were $4,- 816,475, with direct Federal aid of $864,121, leaving net revenue paid by the Territory of $3,952,s54, on a basis of 368,336 population.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

!. Miss Elsie Rieck, accompanied by Del Thompson, returned here yester- day from d visit to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Speljack, Little creek. making the tEip on mding steeds-
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

Although Congress did not. make appropriations for the maintenance of agricultural experiment. ins Alaska, Guam and the Virgin Islands, it did appropriate $3O,OOO for salaries, wages and other expenses connected will the care of he properties in he To-
 (Continued on Page B.,
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27
By w. A. s.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--Among the major nominations which remain ed in Senatorial committee when Congress adjourned, and in which Alaska is directly Interested, is. that of Judge Kenneth Macintosh, of Se- attle, to membership in the United States: Court of Appeals, Ninth cir cult, to succeed the late Judge Frank H. Rudl1in. This no,nination has been held up for five months. The Ninth circuit includes the States, of Wash ington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, and the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii
 Tn, the allotment of $42,315,3 1892 for river and harbor improvements throughout tn ecounry, under provi- sions of the Army appropriation act, S16,50O is named for improvement of Nome harbor. There iss still an unailoted balance of ST, ,684 ,60S, to be allotted later when bids for contem- plated work shall have been received.
 The Federal Radio Commission has granted theapplication of the Alaska Radio & Service Co.,, Inc, of Ketchi- kan, to install new equipment and move the staion locality. The hours of operation have been changed es the following:' 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.; , to ' D. m.; 10 D. m. to 3 a. m.
 Representative Robert l.. Bacon, of New York, has complied and had printed in the Congressional Record tables showing the collection of Fed oral taxes from the States ard Terri toras for the fiscal year 1881, and the amounts received by States as subsi-
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

The steamer Anna Belle, thorough ly reconditioned and repaired, left port last Monday for McGrath. Also aboard for d brief visit at McGrath was Mrs. D. K. Clough and Miss Margaret Glough.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

Pilot Al Monsen, of the Pacific In- ternational arrived Saturday, bring ing Outside mail. continuing to Flat the same afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

which is the gateway to Omaha, is fairly complete today, with very little effort being made by farmers to get through the blockade with produce.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

Frank Larson, McGrath, was a visitor here for a couple of days dur ing the week.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

OTTAWA-Tradea agreements be- tween Great Britain and other empire units, which may deprive the United States of one hundred million dollars in trade annually, will be made effec tive after the Canadian parliament convenes, October 27. The provisions were announced Sunday, after thirty days of debate. The agreement gave Dominions practically free trade on natural products shipped into Great Britain. They gave Great Britain's manufactured products free trade tariff on shipments into the De- minion, which means the United States products will be handled at a loss in meeting British prices.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

Frank J. Guskey returned Thurs day from brief business trip to Nc Grath..
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

John Peterson, after couple of days in town, departed Thursday for Yankee creek.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

CHINCHOW. - Japanese troops, captors of Nanling, in Jehol province Saturday, today were reported plan ming further advances in Tue dis trict, rich in coal, oil and iron.
 Nanling was captured after brisk engagement between the invaders and the Jehol regulars. Previously the Japanese had demanded the re- lease of Japanese officer, held cap tive in Jehol.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

bartenders and took out the bar, sev- eral cases of champagne, wine, whis- key and gin. The black camel is decorated with sad-eyed camels. The Heidelberg was a popular beer resort four miles south of Reno.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

VALLEY STREAM, L. I.-Frances Marsais and Louise Thaden, who had circled above Curtis Wright airport for more than week, landed their Flying Boudoir at 2:05 p. m., Eastern standard time, today, with a new women's endurance record of 196 hours.
 The former record was 123 hours, set by Bobby Troun and Edna May Cooper, more than year ago, at Los Angeles.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

P. w. Carlson, bringing mail com- ing via Holy Cross, arrived on Mon- day.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

CHARLES CITY, Iowa.-Miss Ma rion Stull, prim little woman, was kidnapped today by unemployed men dissatisfied with he r administration of county poor relief, beaten into un- consciousness, and finally released 30 miles away.
 Miss Stull was busy in her office when seventy-fve angered men broke in. They carried her screaming down the stairs, threw her into a ram shackle automobile and drove her into the country, beating her on the head and twisting her legs painfully as they went. They stopped at the out skirts of New Hampton, where they charged Miss Stull with partiality in her work. They finally administered final beating and fled.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

A Congressman has suggested, to the Department of the Interior that it might be matter of great econ omy if the Alaska Railroad were closed down from November 1! to March 16. The idea was not favored by Secretary Wilbur, but he took it up with General Manager Ohfson, and he also reported adversely 0n the proposition, so it is expected to op- crate the railroad as usual
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

John (Happy) Jacobson arrived a couple of days ago, from Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

NEW YORK.-The finanre commit tee of the United States Steel Cor poration has authorized the expendi- ture of S5,O0O,000 for immediate plant improvement in several cities, the announcement stating that the action was taken for he specific pun pose of relieving the unemployment situation in the several localities where the work is to be lone Tae money will be expended in Ohio, Illi- nois, Indiana( Alabama and Penn sylvania.
 Myron Taylor, chairman of the board of directors, refuses to com- ment on the business situation, but it is aelrned from sources close to the lig corporation that there is much better feeling"
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

BERLIN. Five members of Adolph Eitler's Nazi party were sentenced to death today for terroristic acts by special anti-terrorist court at Beu- then. The court was created under recent emergency measures to cnr,' political rioting.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

RENO, Nev.-Two oases for thirsty divorce seekers-the New York Club and the Heidelberg Inn-were dried up by Federal prohibition agents early today. Every fixture in both establishments was removed and con- fiscated. The black camel ornate $25,000 bar of the New York Club was first. The officers arrested two
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif.-After 115 days adrift in disabled 30-foot fishing boat, Captain P. T. Riggs, of Dutch Harbor, Alaska, was recovering his health today. Riggs left Alaska April 28 to make short trip down the coast, but his auxiliary engine failed, squalls disabled the mast and rudder. Finally, after months ahoat, during which he drifted far over the Pacific and back and was near the end of his food supply he was taken aboard by the steam tug Commis- sioner. Riggs planned to sail to Santa Barbara as soon as his vessel is made seaworthy.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

POINT BARROW.-The 28 natives who went from here to board the derelict trading ship Baychimo. which was sighted seven miles off shore early in the week, and who were trapped on the vessel when a heavy wind drove the ice-bound ship out to sea, returned home yesterday, having been rescued at the edge of the ice pack by boats which were sent out for them when it was seen that trey were in peril.
 The adventures reached ohe vessel last Sunday, after ten hours cf lard mushing over the rough ice. About three hours after their arrival at the ship it was discovered that a strong easterly wind had started the ice pack moving westward, and the natives im- mediately set out for the bedch. Be fore they reached tt;e end of the pack, however, they had been blown thirty miles off shore. With food supplies exhausted, the natives scattered in small groups for the purpose of hunt ing seals and bears, and finally reach ed the edge of the pack by Wednesday night. They Were picked up there by the boats which had been sent t. rescue them, but not until after there had been consid ,rable mancuvering through leads and around barriers.
 The natives say the Raychimo ap- parently is in good condition, except floor small crack on one side They think with the aid of dynamite the vessel could be freed and oatcd to open water.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-27

ALBANY, N. Y.-Mayor James w. Walker snatched his own sho from the doldrums today when he clashed with Judge Samuel Seabury, his rhief accuser, at the hearing before Gov. Roosevelt, on removal charges.
 Walker, stalking angrily up and down in front of the Governors desk. shouted at the red-faced Seabury: "You don't know what you are talk ing about when you say the board of taxicab control was created for the purpose of monopolizing the cab busi- ness of New York City,"
 Three witnesses testified as to the Mayors determination to protect at all costs the individual cab operators as against any encroachment by the big companies.
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
~ THF FAMILY
w. ID DOC GO 10! Or 3!
&AI JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
POISON IVY

In rural this speul plant in evidence 1t
gets baneul work vacationsts native rrass
all weather and it is very painful guest to entertain
have skins literally fire and swollen shutfever some
times delrum from Ivy poisoning.
Look out for it, with its three-ingroup Of ancehead
shape growing vigorously bged trunks of upon old
fences and neglected places 1t to oand avoid II
tries.
don't pretend take the work the skilled physician and try
to place hands But the pointers here worth while
my friends know Bear mind that this ACID poison,
and it takes "akalies' to neutraize acid.
My with ivy poisoning has been with equal parts of
alcohol and The alcohol with its affinity for water
rapidly depete named skin the mewater counteracs the
acid Apply cloths continually until the trouble corrected
Never poison ivy with ointments saves they simply
hold the poison the tissues Sugar of lead dangerouead
poisoning you know No ivy remedy should be permitted between
eyed 1t has been said that poisoning gets well in few days
of tsead the last remedy used gets the credit That nothing
specific remedy such have taken the swelling and pain
away "a hours with the mixture of pure grain alcohol and lime
water equal parts The alcohol hard gebut that's another
matter
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
No Time To Quit

Gan editorial from the Rotarian Magazine)
E. F. Daddy Allen is authority for the state
ment that fifty per of the crippled children would
not be crippled had they been given early treatment
or had proper precautions been taken. Men and wo-
men who have been enthusiastically close to the Grip
pied children movement doubtless have long known
this but it is nevertheless, fact which should be
emphasized and re-emphasized during the coming
months
When the economic center Of gravity drops,
children suffer Then comes immediate increase in
the insidous conditions which cripple boys and girls
and prevent prompt corrective curative measures
The situation is always complicated by the under
standable tendency of aruisc folk to lessen
their philanthropes At such time as the present,
therefore Rotarians and other groups committed to
crippled children welfare should rededicate themselv
es to the and press the work with renewed de-
termination.
In every community are men and women who
would even in these times, be willing to help, if not
with money, then by contributing in goods servic
es Perhaps the assistance will come in form of
ing knitting garments Perhaps it will be automo-
bile rides to shaded woods for these unfortunate boys
and girls Or it may be nothing more than cheering
visit to the hospital bedside. But whatever it is the
significant point is that it be DONE great need ex
sts-now!
Nogales international., 1932-08-10
About The Weather

Recent hot spells in various sections Of the coun-
try naturally have revived comparisons of heat with
conditions Of former years In the United States the
hottest spot on an average place in Death Valley
California, named oddly enough Greenland Ranch,
where on July 10, 1910 the temperature rose to l34
degrees.
The record for cold in this country is held by Mil
es City, Mont, where the mercury sank to 65 below
zero in 1888
Higher and lower temperatures have been re-
corded in Africa and Siberia, respectively, although
Death Valleys high mark 81 within two degrees of
the worlds record 1876 degrees at Aziza, Tripoi, in
1924.
Some interesting cases Of excessive rainfall and
snowfall have been noted by the United States Wea
ther Bureau The hardest rain ever recorded was at
Ophids Camp, in California, where an inch Of rain,
equivalent to 115 tons of water per acre. fell in
minute on April s. 1926 At Porto Bello, Panama, 247
inches Of rain fell in three minutes on May l, 1908
The heaviest snowfall ever to at place equip
ped for accurate observation rs inches in "a hours
at Washington, D. c., in January, 1922.
The most eouable and pleasant climate in the
United States, and perhaps in the world is enjoyed
by Key West, Fla, where the temperature has never
gone above 10O nor below Al above Its average
for january is 70 and for July 8 Even in the heat of