davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Mystery Girl

Adele Ronson is the young lady
who furnishes the heart interest
in the Crime Club mystery series
aired by Columbia each Tuesday
and Wednesday evening. Before
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
RADIO PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1870 p. m.-The Washing.
ton Herald and Hearst
Metrotone News Globe
TrOtter (WOL).
$3.50 D. m. The First
Nighter (WBAL).
$500 D, ND . N c Q Hour
(WRC).
1850 D. m. Harold Stern
and His Orchestra
(WMAL).
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
HYATTSVILLE BAPTIST

"The Spiritual Condition of
Our Churches. Causes and Rem.
edy." will be the subject Sunday
at II q. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
SILVER HILL FROLIC

The Temple Hills Citizens AS
sociation will give a lawn and
bingo party at Silver Hill on July
10, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnvenienceS, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements 10 today's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

coneult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
TOMORROW

$50 KilOo'ol'' WMAL ''S Meters
9:OO-Madison Singers, with Vir.
ginia Arnold, pianist.
9:SO-New World Salon OrcheS-
ira.
1O:OO-Julia Mahoney and Charles
Carlile, with Orchestra.
1O:3O-Voice of ST.. Louis.
11:15-Watch Tower Service.
:3O-Ernest HutcheSon's Re.
cital.
11:4S-The Street Singer.
''" Kiloeyc'e' WRC s's Meters
7:OO-Melody Hour.
8:OO-N.B.C. Children's Hour.
9:O0-Gordon String Quartet.
9:3O-Southland Sketches.
1O:OO-Neapolitan Days.
1O:30-Major Bowes' Capital
Family.
11:3O-Biblical Drama.
1910 KlIoeyel'' VOL 's' Meters
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-CounteSs Sonya.
1O:15-Fred HendricSon, pianist.
1O:3O-Angelo Trio.
11:OO-Epiphany EpiSc opal
Church.
100 K'looye'e' WBAL s'4 Meters
S:OO-Children's Hour.
9:OO-Modern InStrumentaliStS.
9:3O-Fiddlers Three.
10:OO-Morning Musicale.
11:OO-Organ Recital.
11:3O-Summer Idyll.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
TODAY'S PROGRAM

$50 kilOcycl'' WRC ss Meters
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:15-"Skippy."
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
xil0cycle' WBAL s04 Meters

P. M.
3:OO-Saturday Matinee.
3:3O-Rhythmic Serenade.
4:OO-Pacific Feature Hour.
4:3O-Serenaders.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Evening Music.
5:3O-OrcheStra.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Piano Moods.
6:3O-Sonata Recital.
6:4S-Vocal SoloiSts.
7:OO-Studio Feature.
7:3O-Dance with Countess
D'OrSay.
8:OO-Goldman Band.
8:3O-The First Nighter,
9:O0-Whoopee.
S:3O-Twenty Fingers of Har.
mony.
9:45-Helfo Marie.
10:OO-Pickins Sisters.
1O:15-Concert Orchestra.
11:OO-Dance Orchestra.
11:SO-Charlie Agnew and his
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

~ ~ ~ WOL er'
4:OO-Jessie and Elizabeth Eaton.
4:15-Betty Thompson.
4:3O-Jacob Sokol.
4:45-Nell Lewis Stafford.
5:O0-Unschuld Piano Club.
5:15-John D.. Stradley Players
5:SO-Dorothy Reddish.
5:45-Holt Studio Program.
6:OO-Dinner Music.
6:15-Mandolin and Guitar Or
cheStra.
6:45-Marvin Gardner and Jean
cite Bittner.
7:OO-Tiny Tim Tiller.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TOrtter.
7:SO-Today in Sports.
7:45-Banjo Melodies.
S:OO-Joe and Harry.
S:15-Harold Levy's Orchestra.
S:3O-Twilight Melodies.
8:45-Euphonic Quartet.
9:OO-Good Night.
The border vidette., 1932-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Richard Farrell, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Richard Farrell,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator, in care OF Duffy Il
Robins, Attorneys at Law, Herald
Building at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action OF the business of said estate,
in the County of Santa Cruz, Ari.
zOna.
RICHARD FARRELL JR
Administrator OF the estate OF
Richard Farrell, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day of October, 1882.
1O-22-5t.
The border vidette., 1932-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Estate of s. F.. Ellis, also known
as Suean F. Ellis, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrators OF
the estate of S. + Ellis, alsu
known as Susa F. Ellis,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
administrator, Richard H. Ellis,
F. O. at Patagonia. Arizona, or at
the Office OF John F. Ross, Tomb
stone, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
Richard H. ELLIS,
BY JOHN F. Ross.
His attorney OF record
Administrator of the estate Of
S. F. Ellis, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
21st day Of October, 1882.
1O-22-5t
The border vidette., 1932-11-19
ever.
ARTICLE x

ARTICLEX
| The names and places of residence
OF ench Of the incorporators are as
| follows:
NAME ADDRESS
! James E. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j. Norris, Phoenix. Arizona
ARTICLE XI
This corporation reserves the light
to amend, alter, change, or repeal any
provision contained In this certificate
of incorporation In the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
rights conferred upon stock holders
herein are granted subject to this reser.
walton.
ARTICLE XII
w. w. Barbee, having been a bona
fine resident OF Nogales, Arizona, for
the last three years. is hereby appoint
ed and made the lawful agent for and
in behalf OF this corporation in and for
the State OF Arizona. to accept and ac-
knowledge service OF. and upon whom
may be served, all necessary process or
processes In any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be had or brought
against the said corporation in any
of the courts OF said State of Arizona;
such service Of process or notice. or
the acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the sama force and
effect as it served upon the president
and secretary OF the company. This
appointment may be revoked at any
time by fling the appointment OF an
other agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9th day of April, 1882.
JAMES E. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBBS
j. NORRIS.
County OF Maricopa IS
Before ne, amy Sweem, a Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James E. Creighton, J. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknowl
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given, under my hand and seal OF
Office this 9th day OF April. A. D. 1882.
AMY sWEEM.
Notary Public
(Notarisl Seal
My commission expires
May 20, 1882 4-16 6
The border vidette., 1932-11-19

Observation-Disclosures Theatre
reopened for winter.
New section Of county road
between Holbrook aod Indian
Wells opened.
The border vidette., 1932-11-19

The names and places OF residence
OF ench Of the incorporators are as
follows:
The border vidette., 1932-11-19
ARIZONA CORPORATION
WRIT c. BOWMAN INVESTMENT CON-
PANY, INC.

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE
PRESENTS: That We, the undersign-
ed have this day associated ourselves
together for the purpose OF forming q
corporation under and pursuant to the
laws of the State OF Arizona, and for
that purpose, do hereby adopt Articles
of Incorporation as follows:
ARTICLE
The name Of the corporation shall be
WRIT G. BOWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY, INC
ARTICLE II
The border vidette., 1932-11-19
NAM T.

NAME ADDRESS
James E. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j. Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29

ed title by immemorial use, oc- cupancy and possession as 8 Forest Reservation, and ever since has and is now engaged i'll selling said lands and the tim
 Der thereon to white purchasers and settlers without the consent of or poying and compensation to the said Alaska Indians, and in violation of their rights there to; and
 Whereas by the act of May IT, 1884 (23 Stat. 23, sec. 8 Con- gress provided "That the Indians
 or other persons in said district
 (of Alaska) shall not be dis
 turbed in the possession of any lands actually in their use or
 occupation or now claimed by them but the terms under which
 such person may acquire title to
 such lands is reserved for future legislation by Congress-" Other
 later acts of Congress have made
 the same declaration in effect
 tact of March 3, 1891, 26 Stat.
 1O95-9; act May IA, 1898, 30
 Stat. 412; act June 6, 1900, 31 Stat. 330; act May IT, 1906, 3f Stat. 197; act May 25, 1926, A Stat. 630), that Russia has not, at any time, acquired or claimed the said Indian title of occup- ancy and did not convey the same to the United States by the treaty of March 30, 1867; and
 Whereas during the summer of 1887 some 800 Metlakatla h. dians emigrated from British Columbia and settled on Annette Alaska; the emigration and settlement were not only in but encouraged by the executive and administra- tive officers of the United States and subsequently, sanctioned by Congress through the enactment of. section 15 of the act of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. 11O1, 240 Fed. 274; 248 U. s. 78 (86)); that Island was a part of the land occupied by the Tlinget h. dians where they formerly had a village; it is now occupied under the act of March 3, 1891, by the Metlakatlans and their descend ants; and
 Whereas Congress has enacted the most stringent game and fish laws in Alaska, whereby the h. dians there are forbidden under severe penalties from taking game and fish freely as they formerly did; that the fishery
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29

nate. The bill then went to con- ference and the House made but slight effort to retain the Alaska and other items, so they were eliminated in the conference re- port, which was accepted inn n1ediately by the House and lat CT by the Senate, notwithstand- ing a threatened veto by the President because of an inclusion of a proviso that the Finance Corporation may make loans to any private company or individ- ual furnishing security and as- surance that the money is for Ithe employment of labor.
 j: a: j:
 Major Malcolm Elliott has for the past five years been Presi- dent of the Alaska Road Com mission and Chief of the Juneau Engineer District. But now that the Road Confusion has been transferred by Congress from the Army to the Interior Depart ment army officers will not be subject to duty in the construc- tion of roads and trails. An in- quiry at the War Department as to where Major Elliott might be assigned brought the informa- tion that he would be connected with the office of the Chief oe Engineers, Washington, for the present.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29

Mrs. w. A. Borland has been appointed to teach in the Wran- gell Industrial School. Dr. Bor- land, it is reported, has been re- lieved of his medical duties with appointment of another medical
 man to take his place.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29
INDIANS"
* * *

We favor the fullest protection of the property rights of the American Indians and the pro- vision for them of adequate educational and health facili- ties."
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29
Federick c. Loofbourow,

Federick c. Loofbourow, 2nd District, Utah.
 J. B. Summerhays, Secretary.
 Congress of the United States
 House of Representatives
 Washington, D. c. Hon. James Wickersham, Delegate to Congress,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 On Saturday l talked with Chairman Howard and wit n Judge Hall about sending a let ter to the Commissions of h. dia nAffairs requesting the Bu- reau to prepare during the sum- 'mer as much information as they have with respect to the In- dianS in Alaska in order that each Member of the standing committee may have the in formation before him when we meet again in December. I think this is very important. Both MT. Howard and Judge Hall were of the same opinion an al have re- ceivxed by mail today letter from Judge Hall and copy of the letter which he sent to Commissioner Rhoades, both of which I enclose. This request I am sure will bring the informa- tion we desire.
 I believe that we are getting things arranged now so that we can accomplish something in the line of working out things for the Indians in Alaska. feel that they have been neglected and that some definite, constructive plan must be undertaken in order that they may have the land and the rights to which they are justly entitled. The Government has been quite in this matter and I be- lieve this newly organized stand ing Committee will accomplish some substantial good fors the Indians. Their rights are en- titled to have careful conSidera- tion and we must work out a program that will not only pro- tect them in their rights but open the way to individual dev- and improvement so that they can compete in the practical operations of the life into which we have placed them.
 I hope that you will have no trouble in the campaign this fall. If the people throughout the Country understood how neces- sary it is that a Delegate or Member of Congress have con- tinuous service. in order to ac- complish things for his people, there would be no hesitancy in returning you and other men who are actually working and trying to accomplish something for their people. AS you and I know from experience seniority in Congress counts for every thing and until a Delegate or Member is known to other Mem bers of Congress to such an ex- tent that they have confidence in him, he can accomplish very little. Such confidence can only result from a substantial period of acquaintance and mutual ef- fort. Continued service is ne cessary in this body in order to accomplish things for the people at home.
 Plesae give my kindest regards to Mrs. Wickersham, and with best wishes for your success, I remain,
 Yours very truly,
 Frederick c. LoofbOurow.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29

-N~~~~~~@ enacted and enforced as to bring |the Indians there almost to the Ipoint of starvation in relation to their natural food supply ob- tained from time immemorial ir their always recognized tribal lsalmon streams; that they are hot fairly given employment in the canning fisheries, where the labor is almost wholly performed
 by oriental crew laborers im- ported each season from Cali
 fornia, Oregon, and Washington, that said oriental crews consist
 ot Chinese, Filipinos, Japanese,
 NIeXicans, and other noncitizen and nonresident Alaskans; and
 Whereas the Government of the United States has made no provision for reserving lands for
 Alaska Indians for reservations, and has not appointed agents or
 other officials to protect them
 or their property rights, but
 often requires it's officials to ap-
 pear in the courts in opposition
 to their tribal and other claims: that the only administration of their affairs has been through the Bureau of Education in maintaining insufficient schools and hospitals, until recently the activities of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs has been extended to Alaska and now promises to take over the management here tofore conducted by the Bureau of Education, and
 Whereas the problems con- nected with these Alaska Indian affairs have not been considered by the United States authorities, have been grossly neglected and are quite different in many re- spects from those heretofore with the Indian pro- blems in the United States, re- quire. careful study and consid- eration, and that it is impera- tive that immediate attention be given them by Congress in ac- cordance with our treaty obliga- tions with Russia, and
 Whereas it is very necessary for the Committee on Indian Af- fairs in the House of Represent atives to begin the consideration of important legislation in re- ference to these Alaska Indians and their property and other rights in their protection.
 Now, for the proper considera- tion of the matters alleged in the foregoing statements, and the general study and proper con- greSSional action in relation to such Indians and their land and other claims: Be it
 Resolved by the House Com r1ittee on Indian Affairs, That a special subcommittee be ap- pointed fo the consideration of the matters stated in the fore going clauses, for the investiga- ton of all matters in connection with the said Indians, their proper government and protec- ton, their claims for lands, and generally their rights and the obligations of the Government relating to them; that said sub committee be authorized to hear and consider the law and facts offered in respect to them and their rights and claims, and that H. R. 5605 and s. 1196, which has passed the Senate and been re- ferred to this committee, be, and they are hereby, referred to the said subcommittee for hearing and report to this committee with the subcommittee's recom- thereon; that the said subcommittee consist of six of the House Commit tee on Indian Affairs, to be ap- pointed by the Chairman.
 0I@
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29
Washington News Letter
By Will A. Steel


 Residents from along the Yu- kon river have complained to the Delegates office that the Yukon medical boat has arrived without la dentist to look after the teeth Icf the natives, as has been cus-- tomary in the past. The Indian Bureau explains that the reduc- cd appropriation for this year has made it necessary'to cut out the service of a dentist. How ever, the matter has been taken Up with Dr. FelloWeS, in Juneau in the hope that he may be able to furnish the desired dental service.
 On June first, Donald Suther- land, born in Alaska, was grad uated from school in Washing ton and has made application for entry in Princeton college. Tn order to do some preliminary study in France Donald, accom- panied by his moter, will sail on the City of Hamburg, from Balti- more, on July 18th, expecting to be absent about two months and to visit France, Scotland and London. Dan Sutherland, who is the summer in the White Mountains of New Hamp shire, at Lisbon, will come to see the family off and spend couple of days in Washington and Philadelphia.
 ]: ]: ]:
 In what is known as the Garn- er bill for the relief of deStitu- tion various Alaska projects were included that it was hoped would be finally accepted and thus give employment in various sections of the Territory. In the grand total of $174,274,OOO. for public building was the post cffice for Anchorage, $425, ,00O., and the post office and court house for Ketchikan, $4OO,0O0, For improvements in the Rivers and Harbors section of the bill Alaska was generously provided fer and included improvements in the original bill as follows: Dry Pass, $79,O0O; Kodiak har- Dor, $77,000; Nome harbor, $253,- 900; Sitka harbor, $67, 800; Tolc- vana river, $40,OOO; Wrangail harbor, $56,OOO; Wrangell Mar rows, $142,OOO; stikine River. The bill passed the House with most of these items in but ali the appropriations for public and Rivers and liar bors were eliminated in the Se-
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29
THE PLANK IN THE REPUBLICAN, NATIANAL
 PLATFORM

Relating to Indian Rights in Alaska. (NOne in the Demo- cratic PlatfOrm).
The Alaskan., 1932-07-29

The large Government hospi- tai at Kanakanak was complete-
Evening star., 1932-02-14

In style at Lake Placid. For
the Olympic sports fan who
likes to do a bit of skiing on
the side. Miss Peggy Sykes,
New York society girl, sug-
gests the correct thing to wear.
@ Associated Press Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
ELK BOWLERS
 OPEN SERIES
 ON THURSDAY
Twelve Teams of Men and Women Picked for Final
 Tournament

Msn and women b0wlers at the Elks' Club will vie for supremacy in the final tournament of the season, which gets under way next Thursday night. Twelve teams each comprised of two women and thre emen have been entered and each squad will meet every other quintet once. The schedule will end April 9.
 Following is the personnel of the several teams:
 Metcalf, c. George, God dard, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs Coughlin.
 Muskrats- Boyle, Thompson, Sel-s by Mrs. Petrich, Mrs. Andrews.
 Chipmunks-Liavenik. H Sabin. Olson, Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs Lav- enik.
 Antelopes- -VanderLeest, N Bav- ard, Shaw, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Du- fresne.
 Panthers - Barragar, Blomgren, c. Sabin, Mrs. George, Miss Mon- son. ! Beavers-Koslsi. Sides, Shepard, Mrs. Worth, Mrs. Mclean.
 Wolves = Stewart, T. George, Worth, Miss Barragar, Mrs. Olson.
 Badgers-M. Bavard, Bringdale, Van Alta, Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Pet erman.
 Tigers-F. Henning, Kaufman, simpkins, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. Taylor.
 Lions-Pullen, Council. Erbland, Mrs. Keller, Mrs Williams.
 Elephants-A. Henning, G. Mes serschmidt, Davis, Mrs Bringdale, Mrs. Bavard. Cougars-Robertson H. Messer- schmidt, Petrich. Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Feulkner. March 3-Bears vs. Partners; Tigers vs. Muskrats. March 5-Beavers vs. Lions.
 March 7-Elephants vs. Antel- opes; Cougars vs, Badgers.
 March Chipmunks vs. Wolves; l1gSIS Vo. 5tAi .. March 10-Bsavers vs. Elephants; Muskrats vs. Panthers. March 11-Badgers vs. Wolves; Lions vs. Antelopes. March 12-Chipmunks vs. Cou- gars. March 14-Panthers vs Beavers, Muskrats vs. Bears. March 15-ElephantS vs. Wolves; Lions vs Tigers.
 March 17-Chipmunks vs Badg- CTS; Cougars vs Antelopes. March 18-Tigers vs. Partners; Bears vs. Beavers.
 March 19-Wolves vs. Muskrats. March 21-Badgers vs. Antelopes; Elephants vs. Lions March lChipmunks vs. Bears; | Cougars vs. Panthers. March 24-Tigers vs. Elephants; l Beavers vs. Muskrats. March 25-Wolyes vs. Cougars: , Badgers vs. Lions. | March 26-Chipmunks vs. Ante l lopes March 28-Wolves vs. Partners: Lions vs. Bears. March 29-Cougars vs. -Muskrats;
 Tigers vs. Antelopes. March 3l-Beavers vs. Badgers; Bears vs. Elephants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
REGISTRATION
 BOOKS HAVE q
 NAMES tST DAY
Mayor, } Councilmen and School Director to Be
 Elected April ,
Associated Press Photo

Registration books for the city election to he held April were opened today in the office of the City Clerk in the Municipal Hall Twenty persons had entered their names on the list by the mid dle of the afternoon. The books will remain open until the close of business, Saturday. March 26
 Qualifications for registration are an age of 21 years or more, American citizenship, bona fide resident of Alaska for at least enc year and in the city for at least six months immediately pre- ceding the election.
 About 500 persons were registered for the city election last year.
 At the election this year mayor, three councilnen and school di- rector will be chosen. The terms of Mayor Thomas B. Judson, Coun- cilmen Wallis S. George, Homer Nordling and Henry Messersch- midt and School Director M. L. Merritt expire.
 No candidacy announcements have yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
ROOSEVELT AND.
 SMITH MIX 1T IN VERMONT STATE.
Fight for Nomination to Be ] Carr jed Into New
 England States
FORCES ARE BEING LINED UP FOR FRAY
Mayor of Jersey City in Command of Former
 Governor Forces

NEW YORK, March 1.-The riv- airy between former Governor Al fred E. Smith. and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic Presidential nomination will be car ried into Vermont.
 Smith supporters are planning an
 intensive fight in New England.
 Mayor Hague, of Jersey City, is
 directing the forces and has been 1 informed there is a strong Smith sentiment. e
 1 The Roosevelt supporters said the
 Democratic State Committee, at a
 recent meeting, voted all but one
 flor Roosevelt as the nominee.