davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Polite Restraint.

The gentleman" was oft addressed
By yonder chairman. self-possessed.
I wasn't sure, as patience fed,
He always meant just what he said.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper

llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 110 East And st.
Chicago once: Lake Michtgen Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent 81. London,
England.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

@. How many great roads led into
ancient Rome ?-P. D.
A. Rome had five great avenues OF
approach-the Flaminia. Praenestina,
Aurelia. Ostensis. and Appian Wavs.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

@. How many members Of Congress
named Smith have there been?-D. j.
A. There have been 90 members of
Congress named Smith. Of whom II
have been Senators, and also mem
bers named Smyth.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

O. What university is the southern
most in the world?-L. S.
A. Otago University. Dunedin, New
Zealand, has this distinction.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

ior ever decade. Many churches
in America and in foreign lands
will unite in the observance of Uni
versal Bible Sunday in order to en-
phasize the important place the
Bible holds in the development Of
Christian life and character.
In commencing Universal Bible
Sunday Governor Hunt says: Il
am very glad to commend Univer-
sal Bible Sunday, and to endorse
the activities Of the American Bible
Society. Each year I find the Bible
more useful and helpful in solving
material as well as spiritual prob
lens. It seems most fitting to devote
one Sunday each year to special
reverence and study of the Holy
Bible.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

being required to operate the re-
vived industry when it becomes full
ly established.
One evil that appears certain to
exist until Mr. Roosevelt is induct-
ed into office is that of the Pro-
hibition forces, which is now costing
the Government many millions.
Congress cannot halt the activities
if these men by the obvious action
of failing to appropriate money for
their pay as that has already been
taken care of in the present Bud
get. AS a consequence, Prohibition
enforcement men will retain their
jobs until their bureau is disestab-
lished by Presidential mandate.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sun. Dec. 4, 1882.
Sunday school, Gas A. NJ. Wn.
v. Stewart, Supt.
Morning worship II o'clock sharp.
At this service thc Holy Comn1un-
ion will be celebrated Special mu-
sic by the Choir. Miss GreasCn will
sing special number.
The pastor will preach using as
his subject, Building Self.
Epworth League, GAS P. M.
Evening service, 1880 to $50.
The pastor will preach Sunday
evening on Poverty That Makes
Rich.
You are cordially invited to al
the gatherings of First Methodist
Church.
We take this opportunity of eX.
tending to the new Baptist Pastor
Rev. Mr.. Bell and his family a warn
welcome into our community, anC
wish for him and his church thu
best. .
H. P. Watkins
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
EXCURSIONS PLANNED
FOR YULE TRAVELLERS

Low Christmas holiday excursion
fares from cities in Arizona, Ne
vada and California to many cities
in the east have been authorized
with sales dates December 10 and
December 16 to %, inclusive, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Southern Pacific Company.
The excursion provides for
an interesting trip to for
mer homes or to visit eastern
friends over Christmas and New
Year. the return limit of the tick
cts being midnight, January IS.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Continued From Page One)
action before next March, yet the
feeling was allowed to exist that
immediate action was quite likely.
1t is generally believed here that
Congress will pass wet legislation
quickly and put the issue squarely
up to the President, thereby redeem
ing the Democratic party promises
even if it fails to result in the coun-
try getting the beer it plainly voted
for.
One significant trend since the
election has been a general let-down
in enthusiasm in regard to the ex-
pected amount of revenue to be
realized by the legalizing of beer
and light wines. During the cam
paign the idea was fairly general
that taxes on alcohol would practi-
cally turn the present deficit in the
Budget into surplus, or nearly SO
. Now the amount generally being
accepted by merely modifying the
Volstead Act is $300,000,0Oo, an
amount that will fall far short O:
balancing the Budget. This would
be increased by complete repeal OF
the Eighteenth Amendment.
A Real Saving If
However, this amount is not all
that can be expected to result from
the new tax, observers here assert
The enormous number of men Whc
will be employed in the industry
and the hundreds of millions of dol
lars that must be spent to put the
industry on it's feet will provide
many more millions for the Trea-
sury, while there will be an impoS-
ing sum saved by the abolition Of
the Prohibition forces, the freeing
of Federal Courts Of all liquor cas-
es, and the enormous reduction in
expense in caring for Volstead Act
offenders in Federal prisons in all
parts Of the country besides the
overflow of short term prisoners be-
ing boarded in State penitentiaries
These sums will amount, in the ag-
grcgate, to a staggering total and
their saving will unquestionably
have fine effect upon the nations
finances.
General fear that the Supreme
Court will block any new liberal
legislation by Congress on the wei
question is being discounted by stu
dents Of the problem here. No less
an authority than George w. Wick
ersT1anl, former Attorney General O.
the United States and chairman OF
the Hoover commission which in
vestig&ted the liquor situation, de-
clares that the Supreme Court cal
ccnscie11tiously approve any liquor
legislation which provides for {
liquid content of between one anc
twenty per cent of alcohol.
Profits And Losses
Farmers who have believed tina
the brewing of malt liquors would
increase the sale OF farm product
to an enormous extent are going tt
be disappointed judging by stats
tics that have been appearing il
market reports. The concensus ap
pears to be that not more than tw,
per cent of the smaller grains ar
used by breweries. Industry will gail
heavily, about half million mel
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
&G][rIt>1lyl(rt'lfl!he!
lAalals1 VIII $500 ~
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Dec. 4tE, 1882. Second Sunday in
Advent.
9:45 A. M. Junior Chruch Church
School. Mr.. j. R. Curry, superin-
tendept.
HOO A. NJ. Morning prayer and
sermon. Mr.. N. D Pomeroy, choir
director. Mr.. w. w. Lockhart, lay
reader.
Professional Hymn 81, Rejoice,
Rejoice, Believers!"
Venite, page 9.
Benedictus es, Demine, page IL
Jubilate, page Is.
Creed and Prayers, page Is ct
seq.
/; Sermon Hymn, 104, Thou, Whose
Almighty Word.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Offertory Anthem by st. Andrews
Choir.
Recessional Hymn, 526, Saviour,
Precious Saviour"
Care of the Altar, Miss Pearl
Marleau.
4::3O P. M. Discussion of the
, Christian Creeds.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
Girl Held

Continued From Page y
James Peters, a taxi driver, who had
driven Williams to the Spillman
home.
Among other witnesses on the
stand were Sgt. Jesse Clark and
Corp. John Carter who are con-
nected with the base hospital at
Camp Little where Williams was
taken short time prior to his
death. Carter said that Williams,
just before he died, muttered a few
words while apparently trying to
make statement.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
CLASS LEARNS ABOUT MEATS

The Domestic Science class of the
Nogales High School, headed by
Miss Classen spent an hour Friday
afternoon in the meat department
of the Pay'n Takit Store on Grand
Ave. Meats, their costs, food value,
etc. we're taken up under the super
vision OF Mr.. Roy Loutzenhiser, To-
cal manager of Pay'n Takit.
Il have been present at several
such demonstrations said Mr..
Loutzenhiser, but I have never
seen as much interest as these 80
local students showed"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gallegos, 214
Beck street, are the parents of an
eight pound girl, born Thursday.
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter was the attend
ing physician. Mr.. Gallegos is an
employe of the United States Pub
lie Health Service in this city.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
UNIVERSAL BIBLE SUNDAY

PHOENIX, Dec. 2.-Governor
George w. P. Hunt urges the obSer
vance of Universal Bible Sunday,
December 4. by the churches of
Arizona.
The American Bible Society, an
international and interdenomina-
tional agency engaged in the circu-
lating of the Scriptures, and which
last year put into distribution near
ly ten million volumes Of Scriptures
/ in fifty different countries and in
upwards OF 200 languages, has
promoted Universal Bible Sunday
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
FEDERAL COURT

Collector of Customs James Nc
Donald, Deputy Collector Herbert
Chatham, George Parker, Jr., Loson
Odle, and Ralph Lane, are among
Nogalians who have been attending
federal court in Tucson this week.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Recent guests ct the Los Encinos
ranch near Sonoita include Mrs.
MaBelle Clarke and her guests, Mrs.
Frank Reed, Miss Louise Reed, all
Of Tucson and Miss Betty Carter of
Hollywood.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
RETURNING TODAY

Captains William o. Poindexter
and Roy w. Voege of Camp Little
are expected back today from Fort
Crockett, Texas, and Brooks Field,
in Texas, where they have been TAX
ing instruction in observation work
with airplanes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Should NogaleS lose the army post
it would mean a loss to the city
water department of $4,000 year.
That amount is annually paid to the
city by the army post for water, it
was learned yesterday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Fred Lohn of the Lohn Studio is
confined to his home on Iona
street by an attack of bronchitis.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
Art Topper of Ashland, Oregon
attended the meeting of the local
Rotary Club yesterday.

r. H. Bertelson has rented the
L. H. Watkins home at 523 Craw-
ford street.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Fred Pyeatt, deputy sheriff a
Ruby, was here Thursday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Mrs. G. r. MichaeIs, Chris Ker-
son, and the family of C. c. Chesh-
ire are among many Nogalians i'll
with the flu.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Tony Harper is back from bust
ness trip to Hermosillo.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty of
Elgin were shoppers in Nogales
Thursday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Will Farrell of Patagonia was a
visitor here Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
CURTIS C0NFEssEs ID
 DUP|NG L|NDbERCH

HOPEWELL, N. J., May Is, (HJ- Schwartzkops announced that Cur tis had written complete con- fession" to our people whom he told that the negotiations on all boats at which he said he had met the Lindbergh baby abductors and murderers, were creations of his own imagination.
 The statement follows:
 At 4 o'clock yesterday morning Curtis sat down at a typewriter and wrote complete confession concerning his activities. He stat ed all boats and all the people he had been referring to were crea- tions of his mind and they don't exist in fact"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
JAPAN SAID HAVE PLACEDORDERCUNs
 EUROPEAN NATIONS
COMMUNISTS PLAN TO SINK VESSEL IN CANAL TO OB-
 STRUCT TRADE

TOKYO, May 18, -Spokesmen connect the burning of the French motorship, the Georges Philippar, in the Arabian Sea, with a plot of Japanese Communists to hamper the shipping of goods through the Suez canal from France, England and other European nations to Ja- pan.
 It is contended in circles here that the revolutionists had planned the fire so that the vessel would be sunk in the Suez canal and would thereby obstruct vessels from proceeding through here with their cargoes. Time bombs were also said to have been placed aboard the ves- sel but a search is said not to have revealed their presence.
 A state of turmoil still prevails here and the Japanese public is said to be be O m ing disgruntled with the entire situation; they ap- pear desirous of seeing the politi- cal party government fall and want in it's stead national government.
 News from unofficial sources at Vienna says that Japan has at te m p te d to place an order for thousands of machine guns in Aus tria but since that nation is prohi- bited by treaty from the manufac- ture of arms and munitions, the order was not filled.
 It was said that similar orders for machine guns and munitions had been placed in Czechoslovakia and other European countries. The orders are said to have been placed by representatives of the Japanese government.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
STEAMER STlRR IS IN
 PORT FR0M SEATTLE

The SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, returned to port to- day from Seattle where the semi annual inspection of hull and boilers was made. Twenty-four hours was cut from the voyage north because of the magnificent weather conditions. A full cargo of freight is aboard; 40 passengers, mostly cannery workers for Saw mill bay, were on board. Captain Ryning said he would sail for the Westward, and the first trip of the season to Bristol Bay, early to- morrow evening, providing the SS Alaska has arrived Mail will be transferred.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
C0NDON SAYS CONTACT
 PROVEN THRIJ SYMBOLS

NEW YORK, May 18. (F)- Dr. John F. Condon said that neither himself nor Lindbergh had been taken in" by John Curtis story. Condon said T knew all the time and so did Col. Lindbergh know that I was the only one who had a real contact which was proven thru symbols, a suit and pins"
 By symbols Condon apparently referred to the cabalistic signature found on the original ransom note.
 Other persons blamed Curtis for breaking the Condon contact with the kidnappers. It was declared the kidnappers saw the headlines in a newspaper that Curtis said Lind bergh had authorized him to pay slOO,OOO ransom. to the kidnappers. The kidnappers thought there was chance of getting more money and broke their contact with Con- don.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
NEWSPAPERS SAID ID
 HAVE MADE LUCRATIVE
 OFFERS CURTIS STORY

HOPEWELL, May Is, (P-John H. Curtis said lucrative offers had been made by numerous newspa- pers and film companies for his story of activities in the Lindbergh Kidnapping case but the New York Herald Tribune denied making any definite offer.
 The New York Daily News said it made an offer on the assump- tion that the story was true.
 Curtis is a prominent Southern society member who has suffered financial reverses; his gas engine and boat building company went bankrupt year ago.
 For the last seven or eight months I have not been myself due to financial troubles. I was brought back to my senses by a telephone conversation with my wife Tuesday in which she told me her troubles and how my children had missed me-" Curtis said.
 He absolved Dobson Peacock and Admiral Barrage. The former be- believed his story but the latter made no recommendation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
DELECATE'S EFFORT INCREASE ALLOWANCE
 REJECTED IN HOUSE
MOTION TO ELIMINATE $354, ,S1O ARMY SUPPLY BILL BE
 CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, D. c. May Is. N) A motion to eliminate from the Army supply bill $354,31o for Alas ka's roads and trails will receive preference to anything else when the House considers the bill Thurs day.
 Delegate Wickersham's effort to increase all allowance to- $65O,3lU was rejected by vote of 43 to 70.
 John McDuffie, representative from Alabama and economy chair man said, "The total budget this year of nearly four and a half mil lion dollars for Alaska is entirely too much" Representative Mc- Duffie pointed to the small popu- lation of the Territory and said he doubted the income to the Federal Treasury amounts to anything like the outlay"
 Delegate Wickersham replied that Alaska is one of the richest assets of the United States, saying that Since 1889 the United States has taken over 400 mullion dollars in gold out of the Territory, more than 225 million dollars in copper, more than 175 millions in furs, more than 1000 million dollars in fish. while Alaska purchased to date more than $8OO,OOO,OOO in merchandise"
 Representative Robert G. Sim mons from Nebraska said: ''The United States is spending $12,000,- OOo yearly in Alaska and is getting in return only S8,OO0,OOO in reve- nue."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
WANTS [|NpBERCH n
 FORGIVE HIM FOR ACTS

HOPEWELL, N. J., May 18.-Jno. H. Curtis, one of the alleged inter mediaries between Lindbergh and the abductors and murderers of his child, the man who yesterday con- fessed that all his "contacts" were but distorted figments of his own imagination, asked Colonel Lind berg's forgiveness, on account of his wife and two children.
 He said he had been worried for many months over financial mat ters. Curtis will probably be charged with obstructing justice and giving false information.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
.PORTLOCK RESIDENTS
 SEE DAUGHTER GRADUATE

MT. and Mrs. A. N. Nilsson of Portlock were arrivals in Seward yesterday morning on the M. s. Discoverer. The Nilsons came to the city primarily to witness the graduation of tEeir son and daugh- ter, Norman and Vivian, from the Seward High School Thursday evening, and were fortunate to ar rive in time to witness the Senior play last evening in which their children had important parts.
 While here, MT. Nilsson may pos sibly undergo medical treatment for a slight injury received in a fall short time ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
LYNCH BROS. WILL
 DRILL SERIES 0F TESTS
 IN SULPHUR DEPOSITS

Active steps looking to develop ment of the big sulphur deposits on Akun Island will be taken this month when Lynch Brothers, dia- mod drilling contractors, will drill a series of tests on the holdings of the Pacific Coast Sulphur Corpora tion.
 This announcement was made by A. O. Adams, who is waiting in Seward for the arrival and depart ure of the SS. Starr for the West ward.
 MT. Adams will be general super intendent of preliminary work and will have about 10 men under his direction.
 The holdings of previous owners of the Akun Island sulphur depos- it's have all been acquired by the Pacific Coast Sulphur Corporation capitalized for S2,OO0,OOO, and, says MT. Adams, is in a strong position to fully develop the holdings on a large scale The extent of this de- velopment will be contingent upon what is revealed by series of dia- mond holes bored on an area of seven or eight acres, where previous prospecting revealed sulphur of high grade to various depths. The drilling to be done by Lynch Broth CTS will consist of sinking a number of bores to a depth of from 1000 to 1,500 feet.
 Samples of raw sulphur tested in Seattle showed a pure content of from 5 to 75 per cent. If large quantities of this grade are encoun- to employ large force and pro- tered it is the plan of the company ceed to production on large scale,
 Archie Adams is well known to the Railroad Zone, having been by the Alaska Engineer ing Commission as travelling en- gineer from 1917 to 1924. He has for some time been a resident of Seattle, where he was service engi- neer for the Continental Coal Con- pany.
 In conclusion MT. Adams aid that it will require all summer to make the drill tests and therefore there will not be a demand for la Dor. However, he will employ only long-resident Alaskans. If we begin work on a large scale next spring" said he, T will insist upon employing only bona fiide residents of this portion of Alaska. While I was employed by the railroad the boys were pretty good to me and I shall not forget the old guard in the event of call being made for a large force. It will be March of next year before our prelimi- nary work can be completed.'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
BODIES 0F CARPE AND KOvEN BE BROUGHT OUT
 BY A|RPLANES LATER

FAIRBANKS, May IS, (P)-Lind- ley telephoned from Mckinley Park that the survivors of the climbing party are in good condi- tion. Ranger Grant Pearson, who fell down a 40-foot decline while attempting to carry the body of Theodore Koven, is able to walk to the Park although he still suf- fers from injuries.
 Lindley indicated that Koven was fatally injured while trying to rescue Allen Carpe, head of the scientific expedition. Koven was 27 years of age and was a well known engineer of New Jersey. Carpe, who also perished in the mountain climb, was about 35 and was regarded as most able noun taineer having previously ascend ed Mount Logan and Mount Fair weather.
 The search for Nickolas Spade vicki, who was with the party and who went to telephone for aid, continues. He has been gone for a number of days.
 Planes will be used to bring the bodies of Carpe and Koven from Mount Mckinley but they will probably not be taken out until conditions become better.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
BILL PROVIDES FUNDS
 UNALkKLEET SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May IS, (P)-A bill involving the sum of S15,000 for a new school building at Unalakleet to replace the insti- tuion recently destroyed by fire, including a supplementary item, was sent to Congress by the Pres ident.
 The measure also carried S9,269 to finish the construction of the Mountain Village Alaska hospital including $9,500 for added care of Alaska's insane at the Morningside Asylum near Portland, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
HEAR CONDON FRIDAY

NEW YORK, May IS, -Th e Bronx grand jury, which began an investigation of the payment of $50,000 to men who claimed to be the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby, have not heard the testimo- ny of Dr. John Condon, the man who made the payment, but will hear him Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
D|R|c|BLE DROPPED
 FLOWERS DOLLAR HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is, - The navy dirigible Akron appeared to be moored to it's tender, the U. s. Patoka, in the harbor. From the shore the Akron seemed to be at tached to the mooring mast.
 The crafts radio had not report ed immediately. The great silver airship, after flying over San Ra- fael to drop flowers at the home of the late Captain Robert Dollar, flew over the Patoka.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
HASN'T RESIGNED

NEW YORK, May IS, It was rumored here that Jesse M. Las- Ky had resigned as director of the Paramount P ic ture e Corporation but MT. Lasky, in Los Angeles, de- nies the report. He says that he is merely on a leave of absence. Any way, he said, my contract is not up until December"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
CHECK WHEREABOUTS

NORFOLK, May 18, (P)-It has been learned from an authentic source that police are checking the whereabouts of John H. Cur tis on the night of March 1 when the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped. His whereabouts on that night have not bee indefinitely established. Ac- tion against him has been defer red pending results of the inves- tigatiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
MRS. YOUNG ILL

NEW YORK, May IS, The req son for Owen D. Young's refusal to accept the presidential nomination of the Democratic party was said to be because of the illness of Mrs. Young, who has heart trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
IN A FOG

TRENTON, May IS, P-Police are blanketing the seaboard but find their investigation handicap ped through inability to determine definitely the motive for the Lind bergh baby crime saying it is like looking for some one in an impen- etrable fOg."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May Is, Mrs. G. Fortescue arrived in New York Tuesday from San Francisco and Hawaii. She was met here by her husband. Mrs. Fortescue refused to say anything about the dark events which she and her daughter and son-in-laW have just left be- hind them on the Pacific Isle.