davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08
REPUBLICANS SEEK
0'BR|EN OPPONENT
Independent Democrat May
Be Named for Mayor of New
Y0rk-McKee Declines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8.-As Repuh
lican chieftains conferred today to pic
mayoral candidate to fight It ou-
with Surrogate John p OrBrien, Or
ganization Democrat, who has the
united backing Of Tammany and allie.
the report was heard that the G. o. p
nominee might be an independen
Democrat.
The Times understands George Nc
Aneny, borough president Of Manha.-
tan when the late William ]. Gavnc-
was mayor, was being discussed as a
possibility.
Mckee Won't Run.
Chairman w. Kingsland Macy of the
Republican State Committee conferred
with county chairmen. They tried TO
reach agreement on some available can
dldate before the convention tonight at
winch the nomination is to be m.oe.
The principal difficulty, the Bprald-
Tribune said, was to find man willing
TO make the race Up to yesterday af--
ernoon Macy and his associates were
counting on running Mayor Joseph V.
Mckee, Bronx Democrat. who succeed
ed the resigned James J. Walker. but
he formally denied any intention to run
George u Harvey, Republican borough
president Of Queens. indicated that he
would not run. The Herald-Tribune
quotes him as saying: Il have been a
member Of Cne lost battalion and I
don't want to be a member Of another"
He explained that he vas referring to
MS war experiences
Walker Likes O'Brien.
Mckee, who viii go out Of the mayors
office at the end OF the year, said that
IN the meantime he would continue the
economy program whereby he hoped 10
lop S900O0,000 off the budget
OBrlen said he was for retention of
the scent fare and economy. He in
dlcated he was against any general
wage cuts for civil service employees.
Former Mayor Walker, steaming
home from Europe on the Europa, sent
him wireless saying:
Perfect nomination. Very happy
Evening star., 1932-10-08
around her neck She begged Mr.
johnson to buy him.


johnson to buy him.
1t was a hard job keeping Okero
alive. but slowly Mrs. johnson nursed
the infant. who could be fed only by a
nursing bottle, back to health. While
they remained in Africa and on the
way home he was like a child. Mrs.
johnson had to rock and sing him to
sleep at night. He cuddled in bed
with them He learned to walk. almost
as slowly and clumsily as child.
DR.. Mann says there is a psyche
logical side to dealing with gorilla
which distinguishes it from all other
animals. One must see a gorilla every
day over long period to sense this
vast gulf between the creature who is
supposed to be mans nearest relative
and all the rest of the animal king
dom.
Both Okero and Ngi were individ-
uaIs They experimental with every
thing they did. They devised new
wayS-seemed to think out every prob
lem presented to them. They were
SO intelligent that they seemed dumb
that is, they were closer to dumb
humans than to intelligent animals.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
AUTO DONATED FATHER
PUSHING 3 BABY CARTS
Detroit Mans Sick Child Given
Care at Hospital as Pitts
burghers Raise Fund.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, october 8.-Frank
Pierce and his family, who came to
Pittsburgh from Detroit last week
pushing three baby carriages, are going
back in style-by automobile.
Welfare workers came to the aid of
the Pierces after they were discovered
camping at a tourist park. Organi-
cations and individuals contributed
enough to enable Pierce. an unemployed
mechanic. to buy car.
One of the three snah children
wheeled into Pittsburgh in the buggies
was sick when Pierce arrived. Care
was provided at Allegheny General Hos
pital until the child recovered.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BRUTALITY
STORIES RESUMED
Detective Who Found MaiIIe.
fert Dead in Sweat Box
Again to Testify.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hSSOCldteQ FTcSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October "a
picture of brutal guards" who work
men until they drop" and tolerate only
stool pigeons" was added today to
tales of mistreatment of Arthur Maille-
fert, for whose death in prison camp
sweat box former Capt George Courson
and Guard Solomon Higgenbotham are
on trial for murder.
James l.. Travis, serving II years for
robbery, drew the picture as a prOSecu-
strangled to death in the sweat box, with
stocks on his feet
E. L. Smith, who served with Maille-
fert. testified that the day before the
prisoner died, June 3, a heavy barrel
was placed on his unclothed body, fas-
tened by planks and straps across his
shoulders and he was allowed to roam
about the camp yard in the rain. That
night Maillefert was placed in the
sweat box. still in the barrel, and next
morning when the door was opened he
rolled out on the ground.
Guards Laugh at Plight.
Capt. Courson and some guards
stood by and laughed as he tried to get
up from where he fell on the ground
in the rain" said Smith.
IF you amt a stool pigeon at camp
you don't get along" said Travis.
Smith said that while Maillefert lay
on the ground "a couple Of little dogs
came up about that time and began
to lick" him.
He and other convicts testified that
when Maillefert was placed in the sweat
box-an instrument of punishment pre-
scribed by the Florida Legislature in
place of the lash-Higginbotham locked
the chain about the convict's neck and
fastened the other end to rafter over
head
Once when Maillefert was returned
after an attempted escape, the witness
said, he was forced to jump of a
truck on which he rode with several
dogs.
Kindness Toward Dog.
Then somebody made one Of the
dogs Jump off the truck" he went on.
"Higginbotham told whoever 1t was
Don't make them dogs jump of that
truck-they might hurt Themselves.
County Detective w. H. Gasque, Who
made the investigation that led to In
dictment of Courson and Higginbotham,
CetalleQ now ne lOuHu tilc "Ooucll
stocks and chain at the prison camp
when he went there after justice Of
the peace had ruled Maillefert's death
a suicide and said no inquest would
be held.
Capt Courson told him under ques-
tioning he said that the chain vas about
Maillefert's neck and tie stocks on his
feet when he died in the sweat box.
Gasque said Courson told him Maillefert
was an unruly convict determined to
escape and l was determined for him
not to escape"
The detective was called TO resume
his testimony today.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
GERMANY TO GIVE VIEWS.
Berlin Ready 10 Join Other Powers at
London for Arms Talks.

BERLIN, October 8 (P).-The text Of
Germany's note to London regarding
Great Britains proposal for four
power arms conference there will not
be published in London, it was an
nounced here today.
1t is a brief note in which the Ger
man government expresses its willing
ness to participate in frank exchange
of views with the other powers looking
armament problem. particularly Ger
many's demand for arms equality
Lausanne Seen As Start.
The point from which to proceed,
Germany believes. is the final declara-
ton of the Lausanne Conference. which
stated that new order Of things must
be sought to restore and promote con-
fdence in spirit of Cancellation, Justice
and cooperation.
Negotiations based on the Anglo
French memorandum which followed
this countrys equality demand hardly
would be likely to bring about a settle
ment, the note said The communica-
ton studiously avoided any tone of pes
Simism.
1t declared that Germany would have
no objection to participation in the
proposed conference by powers other
than the four originally invited.
Short Delay Sought.
1t also was emphasized that the
Lausanne formula would furnish basis
for removing the obstacles preventing
Germany from rejoining the World
Disarmament Conference at Geneva.
Germany suggested that a date for
the London meeting be fixed for some
time after October II, in view of the
approaching meeting of the League of
Nations Council
Evening star., 1932-10-08
LABOR OPPOSES JONES
Washington Senator's Defeat Is

Washington Senator's Defeat Is
Urged in Letter by Green.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor has ad-
dressed letter to organized labor in
the State of Washington, urging the
defeat of Senator Wesley L. Jones, Re-
publican.
Among the members of Congress
who in later years have turned their
backs on the appeals of labor is Senator
Wesley L. Jones" the letter, made pub
lie today in the weekly news service of
the federation, said.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
HERR|OT WILL VISIT
LONDON ON ARMS
French Premier Plans to
Meet Macdonald Wednesday
for Private ParIey.
By the Associated Press.

BY me ASsUVIaItd FItSS.
PARIS, october 8.-It is understood
that Premier Herriot is considering a
trip to London en- Wednesday for a
conference with Prime Minister Mac
Donald regarding Ge-many's demand
for equality in armaments
They also would continue their dis
armament conversations which were pc
gun in Geneva. This would be in ac-
ccrdance with a statement earlier this
week that the proposed four-power arms
meeting in London would be postponed
Indefinitely. but meantime France and
England would continue negotiations.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Heads Agency Section.

TORONTO. Ontario. October Up
James A. MCLEAN of New York City
was elected chairman of the agency
sections of the American Life Insurance
Convention here yesterday.
John S. Moriarty of st. Louis, Mo,
was elected secretary.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Extradition Held Up.

CHICAGO, October 8 R,.-Judge
John Prystalski yesterday took under
advisement until Monday the alibi pleas
of Eugene Romanio, 26, and his brother,
James. "a, whose eXtradition to Ham
Ter. Ohio is sought on bank robbery
charges The brothers were arrested
after police had traced the license num-
Der of the car used by the robbers.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
CAN'T BE FOUND IN FLORENCE.
Hotels Searched in Vain for Samuel
insult and His Son.

FLORENCE, Italy. October 8 (P).-
Samuel insult, former Chicago utilities
head, and his son. Samuel, jr., were
sought at scores of hotels here today
in vain after reports were received that
they had left Turin for Florence late
Thursday
They would have arrived at las am.
yesterday if they had come on the train
as they. said they planned to do, but
none of the station employees remem-
bered the arrival of any one resembling
them.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

ICOntlnued From First Page)
arrived after they left, it was learned.
They checked out across the border. on
their way from France, in the usual
manner, the paper said, and no attempt
was made to detain them
The manager Of the kotel at which
the insults were guests said today he
did not know they had gone to Italy
until he was informed today. He said
they had not communicated with him
or asked that their baggage be for
Warded
Mrs. insult continued in her room at
the hotel today.
SPENT % UOURS IN TIRJN
Evening star., 1932-10-08
CRISP is GIVEN OATH
ON TARIFF COMMISSION
Georgia Representative 20 Years
Succeeds Late Lincoln Dixon
as Mer1her

Resigning from the House after more
than 20 years service, Representative
Charles r. Crisp of Georgia yesterday
was sworn into Office as member of
the Tariff Commission. There he sue
ceeds the late Lincoln Dixon, Demo-
crat, of Indiana, the term extending
to June 16, 1887.
Mr.. Crisp was appointed to the COM
mission after an unsuccessful race for
the Democratic senatorial nomination
l. Georgia. -
Evening star., 1932-10-08

NCOllLlIuSO rTOIll FIISJ IaSe.)
of protest by policemen against the
action of the major and superintendent,
in so far as it applies to this case, has
my strongest disapproval."
Proposed Session Admitted.
Burke issued the statement after
McGrath admitted a movement had
teen started to have him call spe-
Cial meeting to consider Gen. Glass
fords actions McGrath, however. re-
fused to call the meeting on the ground
no condition existed in the department
which affected the welfare of the entire
membership Of the association.
McGrath was closeted with Glassford
for half-hour late yesterday, but did
not reveal to the superintendent the
names of the men who attempted to
inspire the protest meeting. Members
of the association, he said, have right
to call on him and make suggestions,
and he could not, in justice, disclose
those who suggested the special session.
Gen. G,asSford previously had an
nounced that disciplinary action might
be taken against the men if their names
could be learned. Ke said their action
constituted characterization, since it was
in violation of three police regulations
in addition to being forbidden by the
bylaws of the police association.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

H. A. Tripp, an assistant police com.
missioner at Scotland Yard, has had
several of his paintings accepted by the
London Academy.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MARCH TO VICTORY
SEEN BY SANDERS
G. O. P. Chairman Finds En-
couraging Reactions on
Des Moines Speech.
By the Associated Press.

t!lt ASSOCIdlcu fIeSS.
CHICAGO, October g. Chairman
ETerett Sanders Of the Republican Ma
ticnal Committee said last night the
campaign this week became Repun-
hcan victory march
'AS the first week of October draws
to a close. assurances of Republican
success on November appear in every
quarter said a statement issued by
Sanders, director of the Hoover Curtis
campaign.
Finds Encoura girg Reactions.
President Hoover's fighting speech at
DeS Mclnes, We find, has resulted in two
definite, encouraging reactions.
First. our reports from every Middle
West agricultural state indicate the
Presidents clear statements of what he
has accomplished and what he proposes
to do in the way Of helping agriculture
and to whip the depression from a con-
crete program are far more acceptable
tc the voters than the visionary and
hay promises of Gov. Roosevelt and his
lieutenants.
Lauds Fearless Attack.
Second, the fearless, smashing at
tack Of the President has instilled a
morale in congressional. State and local
Republican campaign organizations that
makes them unbeatable in the coming
weeks of the campaign.
In the last two days there is new
punch in the fight all along the line
that will not be stopped
We feel Republican victory in the
air. Scores of letters and telegrams
reaching headquarters from every State
all have tone Of victory"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
GLASSFORD BLAMES
REVOLT ON "ViCiOUS"
CUSTER ATTEMPT

Continued From First Page. J
Evening star., 1932-10-08
FRANCE REQUESTED
BY u. S. TO ARREST
INSULL AS FUGITIVE

Continued From First Page }
Nogales international., 1932-06-01


Unbounded optimism; new era; everything going to be all
Coapse disilusionment.
Fear.
Fear copes thought The fear of the Lord the Bible
SIS the beginning of wisdom" Until thoroughly scared
do not start to recover.
Congress was thoroughly scared when convened last
December and has been the most sensible Congress IN long
time Business has been thoroughly scared and more constructive
fsiess thinking has been done than for Bankers
have been thoroughly scared and shall have Sounder bank
ing system.
The greatest impression that this experience has made me
fresh realization of the rhythm of human existence he race
does in straight line forward and up much as we
should like to think SO. 1t sGIHgS
1t swings far the left bumps its and swings
back far the right In the of these great swings 1t
edges forward
Bit most lis fail the rhythm We looking for
ixedness hnalv which does exist We do not realize
that change me unchangng fact Ill the universe that because
situation today is the reason why it viii not be
so tomorrow.
In depression periods question everything We probe
With doubts We And the reaction is benefcent.
I7or TWENTY-FIVE Worhipped scientific progress
Now we wonder whether Of this socaed progress did not
begin wonder whether less things and thinking may
lead to the happier life.
In education we been devoted the practical to train
ing and do things. We swinging back to the
CID fashioned idea that education is enrichment OF the spirit
and not filling OF the brain
In government have multiplied laws and bureaus and
taxes Now is turning The rebels govern
simplify debate.
We had great period of ndirected dealism. passion
or educating everybody Improving everything enghtenng the
world Now beginning suspect that the older civilizations
cNc fully much to teach have to teach them.
Action and reaction ebb and flow, trial and change
thus the vth1 of living Out Of overconhdence fear;
of fear clearer vision fresh hope. And OF hope
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
TTTTTTT1ITT u - g nTTTTT 1NTT1T I
iI1 s1y 2kzAI44,H,4N 477IA MI
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Irve Underwood, owner Of the
Sonora News, underwent a major
operation at midnight Monday
night. MI. Underwood and family
moved Saturday from West street
to their country home a few miles
north of NogaleS on the Tucson
road. While lifting a big box Mr.
Underwood suffered a sudden pain
and it was discovered he had per-
forated intestine. which necessitated
an operation. Dr. e. G. Houle and
Major Joseph Shelton performed the
operation.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
VACATION TRIP

Miss Celma Walker, Mrs. H. G.
Medlen and Miss Marie Curley are
leaving this morning by automobile
On vacation trip. Miss Walker goes
to Ada, Okla, Mrs. Medlen to Lam
caster, KY, and Miss Curley to
Walton, KY, Mrs. Medlen will be
accompanied on the return trip to
Nogales by her mother MIS-. r. H.
BatSOn.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
Car urns Over;
Two Slightly Hurt

F. H. Keddngton, Tucson printer,
and wife, were slightly injured Sun
day afternoon ABOUT O'Clock when
their car turned over near the Pom
eroy home on the Tucson road.
They were enroute to Nogales at
the time of the accident.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
NEW CABARET

James AleXander's beautiful new
cabaret, "The Blue Heavens, sit
uated astride knoll on the west
side of the Tucson road few miles
north of Nogales, is scheduled to
open on about June 18. It is the
first place of the kind on the Am
erican side of the border in this dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. L.>George, former
Nogalians, are visitors in the city
enroute to their home in Los Mo-
CHS from vacation trip to Nevada
and California.
Their two little daughters, aged
cno and one half years and four
years, did not accompany them on
the trip. George reports Reno the
cleanest, prettiest and busiest city
Of it's size he ever saw.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
5,754 BARRELS FLOUR

Governor George w. P. Hunt has
been advised by the San Francisco
Office of the Red Cross that 5,754
barrels of flour were shipped into
Arizona by the Red Gross up to
May Is for free distribution. Santa
Cruz county gets 40 barrels
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Seemed like old times in Nogalos
yesterday A. E. Sanders was greet
ing his many friends at his former
Piggly Wiggly location opposite the
police station. TIE F.. L. S. Store has
moved there from the Noon build
ing. The store in its new location is
doing a big business.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
TROOPS AT FORT

Headed by the camp band, the
25th Infantry left here Saturday
morning to take part in field in
spection and tactical maneuvers at
Fort Huachuca. The troops will re-
turn to Nogales June 16.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Mrs. C. E. Towne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cohen returned Monday
evening from trip to Ell Paso
where they met DR.. Towne, return
ing to Nogales from Kirksville, Mo,
where he graduated last week from
Kirksville College of Ostecpathy &
Surgery.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
FORMER NOGALIAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Mrs. Emma Caruth-
ers, in Ell Paso, Thursday. Death was
due to heart failure.
Mrs. Caruthers was the mother of
Mrs. Ruby Caruthers Jackson, (Ruby
Caruthers) formerly employed here
in the immigration building.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Mrs. Davis will motor here from
New Mexico in July to spend a
month visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.
j. Trimer.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Barney Barnhill, new manager OF
the Blake, Moffit & Towne Paper
Ccmpany's office at Tucson, and Ed
ward S. Montgomery, his predeces-
sor, were visitors here yesterday.
Montgomery is being transferred TO
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Roger Mcintyre who has been liv-
ing with his aunt, Mrs James Hath
away while attending the local high
school. is leaving in a few days to
ioin his mother and sister in Cali
fornia and, may not be back for the
new fall and winter term opening in
September.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Mrs. Cora Fritz Cora Wingo) of
Ell Paso, formerly of Nogales, is
spending a week in Nogales visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Wingo. on the Tucson Road.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Miss Dora Wingo left for Benson
Monday after spending several days
in Nogales visiting her parents.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Miss Lydia Potthoff is leaving
Thursday to spend the summer in
Minnesota
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Odle and dau-
o.',tc~ Marjorie Ann. returned Mon
day from a trip to Yuma.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

According Ito Dame Rumor, 9,
beautiful Nogales school teacher will
be married Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Norman Porneroy, Jr., Billy Day.
ey, Jr., Robert Frazier and Everett
Payne spent Saturday at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

j. j. Harris and family spent the
weekend in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Williams Saginaw and Manistee
Lumber Co. reopened camps and
mill.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

Cameron Road construction pro-
ject progressing in Oak Greek Can
yon, north of here.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
nill!ayFn Was Fnz5@ nz5E = !
y BRt 81 2tUGG JG s GBBARF0HIEzRz GBAARE2 FF00E
RHYTHM

Looking back, the record would be something like this:
Unbounded optmism new era everything going to be all
Evening star., 1932-03-16
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
IN LIGHT TURNOVER
List Says in Draggy Trading,
With Leading Issues in
Supply.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.
pisnatch 10 The strr

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. March 16.-ListleS
trading and sagging prices marked to.
days dealings in stocks. The marks
was not weak because there was n,
volume to it. but it had a heaV
appearance.
There was little in the news to en-,
courage buying of stocks. The Ircl
Age reported that steel production wa.
of points on the week to 25 per CEN
Of capacity. Delay of the Ford Motto
Co. in placing steel orders was givel
as one cause tor the lower operations
Railway car loadings, while higher thar
week ago, failed to show a SeaSona
gain. The only constructive ITEM. If 4
could be called that, was the abundance
OF money, coinciding with the Govern,
ment turnover on the tax date
1t was the railway shares on which
interest centered. Unofficial assurance,
that roads with maturing bank loan
would meet their obligations were inef.
fective in rallying the railway shareI
during the morning hours. Baltimor,
& Ohio preferred, dividend action OF
which was scheduled for later in thu
day. made new low, and so did South,
ern Pacific, although only by fraction
in both cases. Union Pacific droppet
back 2 points, Delaware & Hudson
more than points. and lower price
were made by Atchison, New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania.
While not much was heard about thu
Kreuger tragedy today, Kreuger 6J Tol
stock went to new low early in thu
session. 1t was announced that whel
the Stockholm Exchange reopens Mon
day. trading in Kreuger & Toll share
will be suspended. Auburn had one d
it's characteristic sinking spells, with I
loss of 5 or points before noon. Ann
erican Telephone, United States Stea
and General Motors were all in suppl
on every rally. Steel preferred soN
under par.
For a time there was good suppor
for the gold mining shares and for !
few of the store stocks, but they wer
unable to make much progress againa
the reactionary tendencies elsewhere
American Can was helped by til
movement to exempt canned good
from the sales tax International Bust
ness Machines ran up point or two.
The best that could be said for tn
market was that there was no press
ing liquidation. Stocks receded not be
cause of heavy offerings, but becaus
Of the absence of buying interest. Tn
technical position was such that AM
important favorable development woul
find the market ready to make EN-
phatic response.