davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
WIFE IS SUICIDE
AS MATE DIES

Discovery today that Frank
Glorius, who, with his wife.
Freda, was found dead in their
home at 1929 Third st. N. w,
Saturday, had died several hours
before she did, has led Acting
Coroner A Magruder Macdonald
to the belief that the woman was
a suicide.
He intends to issue certificate
to that effect as soon as he has
received report from the
District chemist, who is investl-
eating the case.
Police broke into the Glorius
home Saturday and found the
house full of gas, but as four Of
the six open jets we're lighted and
burning at the time. the deaths
were considered accidental.
Today, however, Macdonald
found that the man, a paralytic,
had died several hours before his
wife. Consequently he has issued
a certificate of natural causes in
that case, but he is of the
opinion that Mrs. Glorius COM
mitted suicide after her husbands
death. She was IS years old, and
her husband Ct.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
50 WITNESSES
SUMMONED BY
BOTH SIDES
Staying at Dance CIimaxed
Bad Feeling Between
Three Families

MADISON COURT HOUSE,
Va, March 29.-"Revenuers"
and mountain feud form the
background of the murder
trial here today of Ellis Dod-
son, 80, charged with having
killed Brooks Jenkins, %, on
the night of February 5.
Both men lived near Nethers
Mills, in the heart of the Blue
Ridge. Jenkins was shot at a
dance at the Dodson home, a
dance to which, it appears he
had been invited.
Mountain folk say there had
been bad feeling between the
families for many years. The Sisk
family is said also to have been
involved, on the side of the Jen-
kins clan.
Self Defense Claimed
Atha Sisk was wounded by Dod-
son at the time Jenkins was shot
The trial is expected to last at
least three days. Dodson, it is
understood, will claim self de-
Tense. The story is that he
wounded Athaa Sisk when he
fired in the air to frighten Jen-
kins.
It is said among the noun
taineers, however, that Dodson at
times helped his father-in-law,
Pete Nicholson, constable, and
Peters brother, Paul, a State
revenue officer, in searches for
liquor.
Selection of jury is expected
to occupy much of today's pro-
ceedings.
Widow to Testify
Chief witnesses for the COM
monwealth will be the widow of
Jenkins and his cousin, Ernest
Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins, % years
old and lame, is the mother of
two sets of twins For DodSon, his
father-in-law, Pete Nicholson, is
expected to give important testi-
mony.
Few of those concerned in the
case can read or write, Dodson
told the Times correspondent.
Il am an ignorant noun
taineer and I don't know you.
You could tell me anything.
But I don't think it will hurt
me to give you my picture"
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Lido Club to Give
Dance, Card Party

Leading members of Congress
and civic leaders of the District
have been invited to attend a
card party and dance to be given
by the Lido Civic Club Wednes-
day at 9 p. m. in the main ball
room of the Shoreham.
Joseph M. Bonuso, chairman of
the entertainment committee, has
engaged an all-girl orchestra,
Adrian and Her AriStocratS." "
Cards will be from 9 to IL and
dancing from II to /.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
F AIR WEATHER
TOMORROW

AS a "blue Monday" climax to
an even bluer Easter Sunday, the
temperature today dropped to SO
just before noon. while an inter
mittent and exceedingly wet snow
fall made pavements slippery.
The forecast for tomorrow is
fair with rising temperature, "
and the bureau says this can be
relied upon, the same as was its
non-committal prediction of prob
ably sunshine, probably rain" for
Easter.
Several minor traffic accidents
today were attributed to poor
visibility and slippery streets. Air
lines operated on or near
schedule, however.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Fewer Farm Jobs
Seen By Green
This Year

Estimating that there are
100000 unemployed in the
United States, President Will
lam Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
said yesterday neither farmers
nor industries have provided
the usual number of jobs this
year.
Only about 175,00O have been
employed on farms since Febru-
ary l, against a usual total Of
250,000. In industry only
about 125,000 have been taken
on as against the 10000 sup
piled in 1929 by railroads and
factories alone.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
TWO MEN HELD
AS BANDITS

With the arrest Of Thomas
Pratt and Harold Coleman, both
colored, as they attempted to
enter the Montgomery Ward
Store in Alexandria last night,
police believe they have taken
into custody the bandits vino
have held up several stores and
individuals in the Virginia city.
Coleman and Pratt were
arrested by Policemen Hawes
Embrey and Suthard after they
had broken glass in a rear win
dow of the store. Pratt was
identified by E. T. Sherer as the
colored man who held him up
Saturday night and took $45
Both men were armed with auto
matte pistols when arrested.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
AHigOOd Finds Car
Stolen EarLu in 1881

Alexandria police today were
notified by Detective Frank ALI
good of the Washington auto
squad that he has recovered the
automobile of George Hammer,
713 Nineteenth st. N. W., which
was stolen in Alexandria. Janu-
airy 80, 1881. The car was
found in an abandoned garage.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Brentwood Street
GrddinQ to Start

With completion of the culvert
under Dewey and Wine Streets
last week, the road committee of
Brentwood will start work this
week on some much needed grad
ing and graveling on streets of
the town.. w. N. Mahaffy, chair
man of the committee, has an
nounced.
Mahaffy explained that the
new culvert would drain Bartlett
Park and Jake care of much of
the surface water on the town
streets.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
B. L. CrOWley Robbed
By Park Gdngsters

Barney L. Crawley, of 14l6 R
st. N. W., told police last night
two bandits had stopped him in
Rock Greek Park and forced him
to give them $50
Crawley said that at the Blag-
den Avenue ford in> Rock Creek
Park the machine forced him
from the road, the men jumped
out and held him up. Afterward
the men warned him to make no
outcrY and escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Tidal BGsi POWer
Boats Are Discussed

Operation of small, electric
driven power boats offered for
public hire at the Tidal Basin
this summer was discussed today
at the monthly meeting OF the
Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation at the Navy Department.
Capt. F. w. Hoover is executive
secretary. Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
association president, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
LoGAN.THOMAS MEET

The Logan.Thomas Circle Citi.
zen Association will meet tomor.
row night in the lecture room of
the Northminister Presbyterian
Church, Rhode Island Ave. and
Eleventh st. N. w.
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson is pres.
ident,
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Colleges Are limited
To Session on LeQque

A call for a League of Nations
conference among representatives
of American colleges was issued
yesterday by the American Univer'
sity Graduate School. 1t will be
held next February. Prof. Manly
o. Hudson, of Harvard, who prop
agandized in the United States for
the League Court while on the
payroll of the League of Nations,
will participate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
TAXPAYERS TO MEET

The Prince Georges County
Taxpayers Association will hold
monthly instead of weekly meet
ings in the future. The next
meeting is scheduled for the after
noon of April 80 at the Lanham
School,
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
TAX DODGERS WARNED

Delinquent taxpayers of Col
mar Manor who do not pay up
by April 4 will see their property
sold at a public sale on that day,
G. A. Wood, town clerk and
treasurer, has announced. Wood
said that 1855 lots had been ad.
vertised and would be sold in de.
fault of payment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Women's Club of the Nell
wood district, Prince Georges
county, will elect officers at it's
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Frank Scrivener in Upper Marl-
boro, April 5.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Join United Action
For Employment!

Everyone has been asked to join the campaign being
conducted by United Action for Employment
Thousands of organizations and millions of Americans
already are cooperating
Are YOU in? Have you given some unemployed worker
job? Can you give job you give some worker
an hour day hour week?
Have you joined the District organization?
join at once. Give job or help find jobs.
Call the District Employment Committee District $500
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Benefit FOR FIREMEN

The Woman's Auxiliary of
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold benefit
luncheon next Friday. Mrs. Aus
tin Lamar is in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

14BOOKER 7 l4'S y. = street It.
n JOHN and LIONEL BARRY
r MORE in "ARSENE LUPIN"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

Ntatsf%at fF797H
np the few leasea npt et aan-
- and officials Of both the psvy
nc on compang wAish y aA
las the deal aud me pAie ere
sniident that aig leases viii be
pfocured BY ne esd a the
month.
~. Nighsinsaie deelafets - a
Ask to the local nekaFy Club.
shat the Fairview Hlil autiellns
vas the best ia southwest wash-
ington. He pointed ous thas
abeles we're or9auie 81 character
and we're believed 80 be possible
source material Exposures in.
dieate that the structure Follows
j. trend from Aberdeen 70 Ho-
auiam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

pressure agminat & e9lumn 81 OIL
gne gas men stan baaleve thai
she Hicks discovery wsn should
hs carried Oh down 60 tha @nn-
burst sand which ~ 4 norn'al
oll producing horizon. wA@tea
lhe present pgoaucing horison
has Car Greek FOR iss oniy pre-
eadsnt
But the Oh men mainiain tnat
fhsx win let the saa men take 3
look at the snnhurst sand IN
a second well nearby II the pres
emit well heaps producing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 2S The state
OF Oregon may not lac far behind Washing
ton state in bringing to the petroleum indus
try 4 discovery we'll II indications at the
Willamette Petroleum Syndicate's well in
The city limits Of Corvallis bear out, Oregon
entry into the column Of at least natural gas
may not be far off
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23


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range 81 ehs ReeAy Mountains
On HAe ~ Aaxh
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where serea Of the oveFtnrosf
was leaa ksenly felt' Is found
the western edge q the Sweet
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which farther east are found
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23


FuAT0N
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B0TT0MED
COLORADO FomMATHoN
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

SEMI A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
ran suRBuRsT nAD0ER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

If the soda fountains permitted to serve draught beer the vanishing drug department will have to move into the back room.-(WaShngton Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
Smashing MT. Shuler.
(New York -Telegram)


 Unfortunately think, the District of Colum- ba Court of Appeals has upheld the Federal Radio Commission in its decision to deny a broadcasting license to the Rev Robert Shuler Los Angeles self styled reformer- politician
 We agree with the commission that some of MT. Shuer's air talks tended toward the sensational, malicious and socially unhealthy. Yet we hold that short of to the islander laws he should remained unmolested to air his dubious views. The commissions suppression. only spread MT. Shuler's fame, martyred him and aided in turning a local into a National public nuisance MT Shuer almost a seat in the United States Senate at the last election In the next place the comms- sion, if it did not actually violate the Constitu- tion and the Radio Act, set up dangerous pre- cedent in censorng broadcasts.
 wise government will be guided by the words of Voltaire, who wrote to his enemy, Rousseau, when the Swiss about to burn the latter's book social contract:
 l do not believe in word you say, but
 I will defend with my life, if necessary,
 your right to say it.
 We hope MT. Shuer will appeal this ruling and let the United States Supreme Court set the Radio Commission right on the issue of censor ship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

XMAS SPECIALS AT WINN'S
 The most acceptable gifts for school girls are the Scotch tams with matching scarfs. For women, smart wool sets. WINN'S MILLIN- FRY STORE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
20 YEARS AGO.
December g, 1912
From The Empire

December 22, 1912
 Outdoor pansies from the garden of Mrs. w. $. Speer in Skagway were sent by her to The Empire with the compliments of the Christ mas season.
 William Garster's chief trophy from months hunting and fish ing outing in the Warm Spring. district was luxuriant growth of whiskerS. '"s s.s- 70
 What was advertised as the first. flower show in Juneau" was a display of roses, violets, carna- tions and chrysanthemums that Winter and Pond had in their store for the Yuletide trade, The blooms had just been received from Seattle
 Wireless telegraph proved its efficacy with the completion of the station at the Jualin mine. The first message was of business nature with a vessel enroute from Juneau to Seattle.
 With the heaviest mail of the year" the Humboldt arrived from Seattle. She was a Christmas ship. Her capacity cargo contained a large quantity of seasonal commod- ities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

reward of his harshness had been gentleness.
 Her eyes opened.
 Hello, handsome"
 He bent over her.
 I'm ashamed
 Forget"
 She drew down his head.
 Over breakfast they framed a constitution. No more suppress sions; no more reprisals. Every grievance to be debated. Their future perpetual Christmas. Copyright, 1881, 1882, Coningsby Dawson) Still another serpent is found tomorrow, in Gives Ed en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM
 GOV. BONE.
Santa Barbara. California.


 December 20 1892. To The Daily Alaska Empire Greeting!
 Inbued with the Christmas spirit, thoughts turn Northward and for myself and members of my family, I again ask The Empire to extend Greetings to Juneau and all our friends in the Wonderland of the North. The lapse of time has not effaced diminished happy memories. Indeed, interest in you all of you has strengthened with the years In retrospect faith in the Territory is adamant and in prospect, our optimism is sublime. Today, as ever before I fully believe that Alaska's best days to come. and, even now, are closely at hand Hope deferred has not made the heart sick. Such condition is alien to the Territorys inborn nature and long tested buoyancy in every stress
 The coming year will be better than the last ysar any year preceding. Pin your faith to 1883 Your dreams will be realized Take my word for that
 Alaska has scarcely been touched by economic diversity It has undergone few of the trials perisnced by the States while waiting for normal prosperity to emerge from hiding just around the corner. Alaskas resources not exhausted but giving increased evidence of their richness and bidding strongly be utilized for the National good The eyes of mankind are on Alaska.
 fuller form of self-government is Alaskas paramount nesd. It has handled it's local affairs mighty well and manage it's general affairs with equal success Uncle Sam. to speak the truth bluntly has been tried and found wanting. He has meant well and deal generously with the Territory at intervals, but he is far away. and has short memory and is too busy to keep his mind continu- ously Alaska. Theorizng and experimentation have been frutless and should be suppanted by common sense.
 Events Of the year have given and will give the days go more logical and continuous claim for recognition and fair treatment at Wash ngton
 But this Christmas Greeting, extended in the Christmas spirit is personal and devoid of politics or the might have beens, tinged with blame in any quarter. Ii is enough to voice the conviction that "a new deaF is impending, and to han that conviction ioyfully
 To each and all of friends bid God speed and wish you Merry Christmas and Happy New Year We shall be with you in spirit in your celebrations and be firm in the faith it re- dounds in you Once an Alaskan means always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory $ now in course of preparation. Pat rons contemplating change of ad- dress, or corrections, or persons who wish to have telephones in stalled are requested to notify the Telephone Company before Decem Der 26. Telephone APO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
The ROOseveltian Strain.
(Longview News.0

Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt is doing unusual amount of radio work for charity purposes. Re- gently she made two broadcasts in one evening which is record for a non-professional woman speech. This week she is scheduled to follow Al Smiths example and lead the orchestra at Town Hall for broadcast. ;
 Those who know Mrs Roosevelt says there is more of T. R. in her than in anybody else-not ex- cepting Mrs. Longworth It looks as if she will be the first woman assistant President who has ever acted publicly in that capacity Mrs. Hoover made very few radio addresses and Mrs Coolidge almost none. There has been some criticism of Mrs Roose- velts exceptional activity but most New Workers give her hearty praise for devoting as much time and energy to the cause of relief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

What is going to happen to that large staff of workers editors lecturers, etc. that used to get salaries from large contributions to the Anti Saloon League Bishop Cannons organization and the other political outfits that for so long engaged in saving Americans from the demon rum?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
4 PAIH l.I e!!..,..I I0PARADIsF| stzEsl
ey Conivsby

SYNOPSIS: In celebration of Gives new job, his wife San ta and Dicky Dak, her former husband, go out to dinner and the theatre. Santa and Give had quarreled the night be- fore; Santa fancies both Oak and Give are indifferent to her. At last she and Give get down to cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

an Alaskan is our abiding sentiment this festive season God bless you every onel
 (Signed) SCOTT c. BONE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
MAJORITY OF WOMEN FAVOR
 REPEAL.

Five of the eight women members of Congress voted for the resolution submitting the repeal Of the Eighteenth Amendment to the several States and only three voted against it Those voting for the resolution were Mrs. Kahn of California, Mrs. Pratt of New York and Mrs. Rogers of Massa- chusetts, Republicans, and Mrs. Norton of New Jer- sey and Mrs Owen of Florida Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan Demo- crats Mrs Timberlake of Colorado Republican, and Mrs. Wingo of Arkansas and Mrs Elsick of Tennessee, Democrats voted ih inc negative None of he women failed to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

The boy and girl health sehanhpions- don't diet, eat what they lke5 and live about as they please. Now experts, please explain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

No doubt the recent election means a lot of unemployed officeholders but can't they get the jobs, which the new officehoders had before?- Springfield, Ohio. Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

An optimist is defeated candidate who thinks recount will elect him.-( Cincinnati EnquirerD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
CHAPTER 35. HEART TO HEART

HEART IO HEART
 Forgiveness is up to you, Santa said Give. TO kiss and coddla isn't forgiveness. Before one can forgive, one needs to understand If one doesn't uproot the causes of disaster, he walks straight out and tumbles into the same traps.
 There oughtn't to be traps on the road to heaven" she whis- pered
 Don't get you"
 Your road to heaven you called me"
 Did I? My steep ascent to heaven would be closer to facts. I expect that's how I appear to you. v
 No, Give. Every day you grow dearer"
 Cant we stop exaggerating?' He bit his lip. There are things we ought to learn about each oth- CT"
 She became wide-eyed and pam icky.
 On my honor. I've never kept any secrets"
 Only the ones that I've pre- vented you from telling. On what grounds did you obtain your di- vorce from Dak?"
 You could have learned that any time. You would never allow me to mention him. The grounds were cruelty"
 What constitutes cruelty?V
 The phrase is elastic, It can include anything from yawning to feeding vitrol to babies"
 Tt could include, for instance, the scene we're now enacting?'
 She flung herself at him, heed less of whether her embraces were ignored
 The fool I've been to kill your affections"
 For the first time he ceased to look through her. Her soft arms were about him. The weight of her body dragging on him. Her head was thrown back; her face imploring She was no longer the nasterful young matron who'd sail ed ahead. shaping both their lives She was yielding, adorable, adoring Stepping to her long white throat he met her half way in forgiveness Not a word spoken.
 He laughed and snatched his gown from the bed and wrapped it around her. 'And now where shall I seat .you?"
 "IlI flop" Collapsing cross-leg- ged on the carpet, she grimaced up at him. Tt smells of you I mean the dressing gown T smells of forgiveness. I won't bleat Let's have what's coming to me.
 Coming 10 us both,7 he cor rected her. T wish you'd smoke do something natural. Herer" Ht handed her his lighted cigarette
 Seizing his fingers, she drew hel lips across them.
 T daren't be tender" He pat. ted her head and dived for tn; chair he had vacated
 Having regained it, he crouchec shaking a finger at her as though she were a puppy
 T mean business--so let's GU out the pathos and the comedy Yesterday you walked out on m, and I didn't find it a bit funny Today your guilty conscience ha made you afraid that I'll do tht same thing by you. If you wert only trying to throw scare int, me, you were idiotic. I might hay taken your distaste for me at fac value"
 You've been a lamb" she pur red. I'm the one who's beel unreasonable. But why did yo ask me on what grounds I got ri, of Dicky?"
 Because" He interrupte himself. You're not playing tn game, Santa; you're edging near CT. Because I've found him to b an exceedingly pleasant fellow"
 Party manners" She shoo her head. Try being married t him. Toss me another cigarette.
 But the same thing might b said of me. dearest-that an pleasantness possess is party man ners. If I allow my wife to con tract the habit of bolting, wher
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
RAIL
ORDER GIVEN

NEW YORK, Oct g GN.SJ-
Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern has placed orders for 1000
tons of rails for January de-
livery. Lackawanna is the sec
ond railroad to order rails fol
lowing the cut in prices from $43
to $40 a ton last week, Illinois
Central having been first. Fresh
batch of September rail reports
put 80 carriers ahead of earn
ings in September a year ago.
In August only 7 railroads were
able to improve on the 1881
month.
Net operating incomes of the
first SO carriers to report totaled
$42,917, 900, against $40 .449, 900 in
September 1881 a decline of only
1872 per cent. Their net in Au-
gust was $25,091, 900, 492 per
cent less than in August, 1881.
Their gross was 1922. .788, 900 in
September against $293, 1928, 900 a
year ago.