davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
FRENCH EXECUTE
ASSASSIN WHO
KILLED D0UMER
Russian Goes To His End
Under Guillotine With
out Fear.
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

PARIS, Sept. IA. = The assas-
sin of the beloved President Paul
Doumer paid for his crime today
when the sharp blade of the guillo-
tine chopped off his head
DR.. Paul Gorguloff, half-mad
Russian, Shot down the frail "Pere"
Doumer at benefit book sale for
war veterans on May 7.
The knife of the guillotine fell
at SOB a. m. The Russians head
chopped into a basket and his body
thumped into a zinc-lined wicker
casket. Within five minutes, horses
trotted over the cobble stones draw
ing closed van that carried the
body to a pauper's grave.
"Monsieu Paris" as Anatole Deib-
Ter, official guillotiner is called, Of
ficiated in grey suit and derby
hat. The execution was completed
so quickly that even the group Of
lawyers, officials, and journalists
assembled at Sante prison near the
guillotine scarcely saw it,
Hundreds including scores on
their way home from cabarets on
Montmarte and Montparnasse, tried
to break through police lines. I'm
mediately after the execution, po-
lice washed the blood-stained
ground with a powerful hose to
prevent morbid sight seers from
dipping handkerchiefs in the blood.
Barely half an hour before his
execution, according to French law
and custom, the assassin was awak-
ened by his guard and lawyers and
told that he must die. He said not
word, but dressed calmly.
Gorgouloff said a prayer in Rus
sian, as he was taken to the prison
chapel, repeating the words after
a Russian priest. He then went to
be prepared for his final toilet. AS
his hands were being manacled and
the back of his head shaved to
better expose the flesh to the sharp
knife of "the widow" Gorgouloff
turned to his guards and said:
"I am not Royalist. I am not
a Communist. 1 commend myself
to Russian peasants" He then
started to rave about his idea,
and shouted to those around him:
81 hope my boy will become a
doctor, and carry out the princi-
piles of my idea." My wife is ex-
pecting child soon."
The Russian died courageously
with the same twisted grin on his
face that he often displayed dur
ing his trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
GREATER EFFORT
In CAMPAIGN Is
HO0VER'S PLEA
Loss Of Maine Points To
Need Of Harder Work
BY Republicans.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Con-
cerned over the Democratic victory
in Maine, President Hoover has
taken the lead in squirting his Re-
publican lieutenants to greater
campaign activity as Governor
Roosevelt swings into his transcon-
tinental speaking tour.
I'VE have a strong case and a
right cause" he declared in per-
soral message to Chairman Sanders
of the Republican national COM
mittee
He said Republicans had known
all along that owing to the ravages
of the world depression, the fight
would be a hard one but that the
result in Maine imposed need for
stronger efforts to make the issues
at stake clear to the people.
At the same time, he declared
continuance of reconstruction eff
forts transcend all personal and
partisan considerations.
Some of Mr. Hoover's advisors
were urging that he expand his
speaking program beyond the two
or three addresses now planned.
Most Republican leaders made no
effort to conceal their disappoint-
ment over party losses in Maine.
On the contrary they frankly are
using the defeat to stir party work
ers to more aggressive efforts.
Republicans saved one congress
sional seat in re-electing Represen-
tative Beedy, a dry, but they lost
the other two and the governor
ship. Even in 1916, when Woodrow
Wilson was reelected, Republicans
carried Maine for the governorship,
all congressional seats and the
presidency.
Reaction to the result in Maine
overshadowed the outcome of eight
primary contests in various parts
of the country yesterday.
Wet Leaders Pleased
Because all three winning Demo-
Gratis in Maine were wet, Jouett
Shouse, new head of the associa-
tion against the eighteenth amend
ment, declared the result was the
most sweeping, pronounced and
significant victory" against pro-
hibition that has occurred since
repeal became a national issue.
Some of President Hoover's
closest advisors privately feel the
Republicans were not wet enough
in Maine, that this together with
the effect of the depression, con-
tributed to their defeat.
In his telegram to Chairman
Sanders, Mr.. Hoover warned
against destructive panaceas."
Our task is to acquaint every
man and woman in the country
with the facts and issues which
confront the nation" he said. I'm
periods of emergency and stress,
steadfast adherence to sound prin-
cipleS of government is indispensi-
BILE to national security and pre-
requisite to recovery in business,
agriculture and employment. Ad-
herence to these principles has
saved the country during the past
IL months from all manner of de-
structive panaceas. This adherence
and the measures and policies we
have adopted have preserved these
principles and laid the foundation
for recovery"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
GOVERNMENT OF
CHILE MOVES TO
SQUASH REVOLT

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. IA. U.P)
Heavy forces of infantry, artil-
lery, and cavalry surrounded the
Ell Bosque air field today, prepared
to crush the air forces opposing the
new regime of Gen. Bartolome
Blanche.
Federal claims that the field had
been captured were denied by the
opposition.
The forces drawn for possible
battle included infantry, two bat
teries of heavy artillery, mounted
artillery and two cavalry regiments
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. IA
U.P) An ultimatum demanding
surrender of the aviation school
held by rebel forces on threat OF
military attack was dispatched to-
day to Gen. Arturo Merino Benitez
rebel leader.
The army leaders, who sent the
ultimatum, prepared machine guns
light artillery and anti-aircraft
guns to oppose the rebels, who were
reported threatening to lombard
the city if troops attempted to cap
ture the air field.
About 800 government troops sur
rounded the air field an hour be-
fore the expiration of the ulti-
matum.
General Merinos staff, in re-
sponse to an inquiry by telephone
told the United Press they were
determined to fight
Conservative elements expressed
fear that the threat of fighting
would be a signal for a Communist
outbreak.
Unconfirmed reports from many
parts of the country said radicals
were organizing for a coup d'etat,
and probably were merely awaiting
evidences of military support.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. IA. (U.P)-
Chiles newly formed provisional
government broke into dissension
today and armed opposition was
threatened.
Gen. Arturo Merino Benitez, one
of the military leaders of the re-
volt which had forced resignation
of President Carlos G.. Davila, ex-
pressed himself in opposition to
the new provisional government of
Gen. Bartolome Blanche. General
Novoa started march on the avia-
ton school at Ell Bosque, demanding
surrender of Benitez.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
GOVERNOR HUNT
LOSES OUT FOR
ANOTHER TERM
Half Dozen Political Fix
lures Beaten In Ari-
ZOna Primary.
BY VINCENT MAHONEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 14.-Ari-
zona today apparently had joined
the new dea" political movement
with a vengeance.
In the light of more than half
complete returns, it appeared that
this state had thrown out no less
than six of it's veteran political
fixtures, headed by its governor,
George W. P. Hunt.
The 73-year-old head of the state.
seven times successful candidate,
seemed doomed to defeat for the
Democratic nomination-amounting
virtually to election. The winner
apparently was DR.. B. B. Moeur,
small-town physician and political
tyro, whose whirlwind campaign
based on the new deal" aroused an
amazing following throughout the
state.
Returns from 291 of the states
ASS precincts, SO complete, gave DR..
Moeur 1915 votes, Governor Hunt
9,708 and K. Berry Peterson, retir-
ing attorney general. 1924.
The other veteran officials who
seemed defeated were G. o. Case,
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, survivor of nine terms; E. A.
Hughes, eight times tax commits
sioner; Loren Vaughn, IL times cor
poration commissioner; Scott White,
secretary of state, and Nit Simms,
| fr,ica ctoto t,.ao cI1ror anparpnt1U
unsuccessful candidate for state
corporation commissioner. ALI had
sought Democratic nominations.
In Phoenix, Lloyd Andrews, coun-
ty attorney who received wide no
tice through his prosecution of the
Winnie Ruth Judd case, was trail
ing REM L. Jennings, deputy at
torney general prior to the cam
paign.
| Two Veterans Win
Only to the two federal repre-
sentatives that stood for reelection
did the state hold fast, in recogni-
ton of their labors in behalf OF
the copper. tariff. Carl Hayden
incumbent, seemed a safe winner
over Harlow Akers, young Phoenix
attorney who campaigned on a
platform of repeal of the prohibi-
ton laws and full and immediate
settlement of veterans compensa-
ton. Hayden declared for resub-
mission of the dry laws.
Lewis Douglas, incumbent, had
lsmall but apparently commanding
lmargin for the Democratic nomina'
ton for congress, after close
three-cornered fight with William
Coxon and Superior Judge M. t
Phelps, both of Phoenix.
Latest returns gave Douglas 8,512
Coxon, 7,431 and Phelps, 5,742.
Jack Kinney, former Tucson sup
ervisor, was apparently the states
Republican nominee for governor
facing the difficult task of fight
ing a popular nominee in the face
of al,primary registration that was
democratic in the ratio of nearly
4 to /.
Ralph Cameron, former senator
had what seemed a safe lead for
the Republican nomination to op-
pose Senator Hayden. H. B. Will
lkinson and Benton Dick were wag-
ing a close fight, the outcome yet
indeterminate, for the Republican
nomination for congressman.
The campaign aroused more in
terest than any since Arizona be-
came state, according to pioneers
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
PAY YMENT
OF BONUS
FAVORED
Legion Legislative Com
mittee Adopts Favor
able Resolution.
REPEAL ALSO WINS
Both Issues Will Be Pre-
sented On Floor Of
Convention.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IA. U.p
The legislative committee of the
American Legion today, by a vote
of 81, to 9, adopted the report of
ub-committee, favoring immedi-
ate cash payment of the bonus.
| Members of the committee said
it would probably be an hour before
the report of the legislative COM
/ mittee was made on the floor Of
the convention, bringing to debate
the first of the three controversial
issues the Legion faced at this con-
vention.
The resolution read:
"Be 1t Resolved: That the Am
/ erican Legion endorses and urges
the full payment of adjusted SER
vice certificates and that the ma
tional officers be instructed to pro-
ceed before congress toward enact
ment of this legislation"
| PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IA. W.P)
"A resolution favoring outright re-
peal of the 18th amendment was
voted today by a subcommittee of
the American Legion headed by
Thomas w. Miller of Delaware.
The IA members of the committee
were unanimously in favor of the
resolution, which was to go to the
! resolutions committee at 3 p. m.
Miller said.
The resolution reads:
I'VE favor outright repeal of the
national prohibition act and sub
mission by congress of an enabling
amendment for repeal of the 18th
I amendment"
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IA. W.p)-
The American Legion national con-
vention opened its second business
session here today without i'm
mediately taking up the highly
volatile subjects of the soldiers
bonus, prohibition and censure of
the administration for evicting the
bonus army from Washington.
Shortly after the session was
called to order, Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines addressed the Legion
naires. sounded a yelled warning
against the bonus and urged the
ex-service men to be more tenn
perate" in their requests for aid.
Veteran aid Is becoming defi-
mite burden to the taxpayers he
said.
The bonus question, in its dual
role, was expected to reach the con-
vention floor.
George r. Hewitt, chairman OF
the national legislative committee,
said a resolution regarding pay
ment of the bonus would be called
up. Augmenting this, Joseph Edgar,
chairman of the subcommittee
considering the eviction resolution,
said his committee might not re-
port until after the business ses-
sion was over.
"It may go before the entire
resolutions committee" he said.
Rumors were current around the
auditorium and in hotel lobbies that
an outright repeal resolution, with
a reservation against saloons, may
reach the floor.
In one of the committee hear
ings, the United Press learned, a
Wisconsin delegate advocated a
resolution favoring immediate res
toration of light wines and beer
BY BEN e. TITUS
United Press Staff Correspondent
PORTLAND, Ore, Set. IA. -
American Legion sentiment for inn
mediate payment of the bonus and
criticism Of the administration for
Continued On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
San Francisco
Ferries Collide

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA. W.H
The ferry Oakland was damaged
today when it collided with the auto
ferry Tahoe near Goat Island in
a thick fog.
No one was injured, Southern
Pacific ferry officials announced.
The Oakland completed its run to
Alameda pier and was then with
drawn for repairs, The Tahoe, un-
damaged, continued in service.
Both crafts were travelling SLOW
ly because Of the fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
FIVE OF TWELVE ARE LEFT

OMAHA, Neb. U.R)-Twenty years
ago the IL Armbrust brothers, resi-
dents near here, decided to have
one annual "get-together" of them
selves and their families. A date
was set for each summer and faith
fully the family picnic was held.
This year the Armbrust clan took
stock of the surviving brothers.
Only five remain of the original IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
Japan Prepares
To Sign Treaty

CHANGGHUN, Manchukuo, Sept
"A. U.P)-General Nobuyoshi Muto
commander of Japanese military
and civil affairs in Manchukuo, ar
rived here by airplane this after
noon to attend the formal signing
of the treaty between Manchukuo
and Japan.
SHANGHAI, Sept a. W.P)-Jap-
anese military and naval author
tiles took precautions today against
possible outbreaks of violence Sun
day, which will mark the first an
niversary of Japans invasion of
Manchuria.
Reserve forces were landed dur
ing the day and stationed along
the Hong Kew district wharves.
With Japan scheduled to an
nounce formal recognition OF Man
chukuo as an independent state be-
fore the end of the week, consid-
cradle tension was developing
among Chinese here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
@kNluLdL-os
V ssoys:

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13.
(SpeciaD-They found the fly
ing family. They ought to
leave the father out there
couple more days, just to throw
a scare into him for taking
those children.
See where some more took
off for Rome, a nurse with
million dollar legs" Over that
ocean is one place where legs
is no good to you no matter
what price they are.
Who said being a secretary
of war wasn't hazardous bus
iness? Mr.. Hoover drafted Pat
Hurley to pinch hit for him and
face the American Legion, and
try and get some Republican
votes. Pats speech sounded
like the Kingfish's over the
radio.
Nov remember we is all
brothers in that great fraterni-
ty, de Mystic Knights of de
Sea-" Pat got away with his
life. But no votes.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-14
BY BEN E. TITUS
United Press Staff Correspo

PORTLAND, Ore, Set. IA. -
American Legion sentiment for inn
mediate payment of the bonus and
criticism Of the administration for
Continued On Page g.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19

permitting sound sleep and health
full digestion. Nature does the rest.
Why don't you try some, Ruth, and
see how it picks you up almost at
once2'
Il began mott cling the benefits Of
taking Syrup Pepsin almost at
once. My liver became more active
and bowel muscles stronger. Even
my compl EXON began to clear up.
Everyone noticed it. 1t was Just
like a miracle.
Il am 50 gr ateful for my present
good health and my fine strong
girl. We are all so very happy we
are looking forward to having an
other lovely baby SOON"
Mothersl You are only as strong
as your organs. When these become
rundown and your liver and bowels
are weak, you should act at once.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not
expensive and it is put up conve-
niently in large-size bottles carried
by most good druggists. Don't take
alot Of patent medicines which may
be dangerous and weakening. And
don't Gust give up" Get a bottle
of genuine DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, take it according to direc-
tons, and feel the new energy and
strength returning to your entire
system! Don't be subject to colds,
heartburn, biliousness and other
evidence Of rundown system. DR..
CaIdwalFS Dr~aScrinfiOn ic n~arfecflv
safe, and very pleasant to take. :.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
BEAUTY HINTS
Graceful Walk is Result of
Pointing Toes Straight
Ahead.

AS We look back now that ex-
tremely short skirted era was a
test, all right. But, at that, 1
don't think it was as hard on the
youthfulness of a woman as to-
days long skirted enc. She had
an idea in the old days, at least,
that she was fooling folk with the
klddIsh skirt. And a lot of other
women were toeing out, SO if her
teet looked funny she had company
IN that respect and plenty of it.
But today, with no leg to speak
OF TO distract the eye of man land
woman, the feet come in for a
heap Of staring. That's one reason
why we think this a harder period
for the woman who'd like to ap-
pear younger. The other is that
the heightened skirt calls impera-
lively for a smart, snappy, young
walk. Otherwise you're sunk into
middle agedness. at least.
Women Of the grandmother age,
leUS say, might be excused for the
habit of walking with feet turned
out. Many of them were TAUGHT to
walk that way. Once taught and
practlced for years, it's no easy
trick getting the toes to point
straight ahead. But women of the
young matron age and younger
certainly have not the excuse of
faulty teaching to keep on turn
ing those feet out at the ugly forty
i've degree angle.
l warn you all that this walking
business is going to be pounded in
to you by every beauty and health
adviser from now on. The beauty
preachers simply can't let you go
on turning those feet out when
you move or when you stand still.
for that matter. You can't get any
hghtness in your step if you turn
the feet out. You can't come up
and down or the ball of the foot
easily. And the chances are ten to
one you're now suffering some arch
strain, if not out and out fiat
footedness from walking with the
feet turned out.
You never saw a graceful wom-
an, a smart stepping one, a chic
person with feet acting that way
Feet have to be placed directly in
front of you and walked on lightly
to get any style in your movements
You've got to keep them POINTING
directly in front of you when you
stand. In fact, it is better to turn
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Congressman
Daughter
Continued from Page One

ing his master was now SO appar-
ent that no one of us could doubt
ms guilt. vanished into the hallway.
Police whistles blasted. The in
spector rushed to the window and
shouted orders to his men on the
sidewalk below. A Gordon of scout
cars closed about the hotel. in
readiness to prevent the buffers es-
cape from the hotel in ease he
reached the ground floor.
But all these precautions were n
necessary. Hutchinson got no fur
Their than the hallway. Patrolmen
stationed there captured him and
lugged him, shaking al over, back
into the room.
Fhe inspector faced him accusing
ly. Hutchinson" he said. "this is
the second time you've tried to es-
cape what coming to you. Twice
you have admitted that you are the
person We're looking for. Now there's
no question about it you killed
Paul Lucas!"
The beaten little man nodded his
head in assent. Il guess you've got
me-" he said. What Lucas's son
just said was the truth. I did love
the Congressman's wife. But she
didn't love me. I figured it was be-
cause he was still alive, and all her
love was still for him. I was crazy
about her: I wasn't in my right
mind at all. The only solution ri
could see was to kill him. I never
dreamed I'd be found out. Lucas
had those heart attacks. He
would have died soon anyway. And
if that damned reporter hadn't hap
pened in here" He shook his fist
at me.
I grinned. And then, all Of al
sudden, I remembered that I was al
reporter. I jerked out my watch,
whirled, and shot oft into the hall
for the telephone. And what a story
I gave Jimmy Stewart! Inside stuff,
I mean. Jimmy gave it an eight
column head over three editions.
And he saw to it thct I got not
only a raise, but a promotion. I'm
~burlesque shows these
days. Hot dogI
THE END
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
THE HUMAN
THING DO

Satin. velvet and crepes are al
ways good form for evening wear.
This year. however. the couturiers
have approved of several materials
heretofore unheard of for that
purpose. Our three models have
chosen evening dresses of jersey,
corduroy and fine broadcleth.
In this country, pedestrians abide
by the traffic rule of Keep to the
right
When walking on a city street.
q lady never takes a gentleman's
arm unless the pavement is in bad
condition or the thoroughfare is
very crowded.
=
At tea time no one sits at the
table. If there is no small table
which to put the plate it is
balanced on the lap. Note that in
holding the teacup, the little
finger is NOT crooked.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Ill In Farme r

Iport received by the United States
lDepar ment of Agriculture from
Young County. Texas. Following
the suggestions of the county home
demonstration agent in the spring,
Mrs. Ed Martin. a member of a
home demonstration club and wife
of a tenant farmer, made a gar
den and canning budget" to take
care Of the needs of her family of
four this winter. AS a result, she
now has foods in her pantry valued
at $467.5 so.
These include 100 cans of fruit,
108 cans of ssarchy vegetables, 1914
cans of leafy vegetables, $50 con-
tanners of meat, and Sc containers
of other foods, such as jams, jellies,
and pickles. Three years ago. Mrs.
Martin obtained permission from
their landlorA to plant 8 peach
trees, "a berry plants, and 4 grape
wires. which cost $3.50 altogether.
Sc has since set out 40 more berry
plants.
During the year she has sold 412
dozen eggs and used Ala dozen
5some of which were put down in
watergIaSs for the winter; sold 354
pounds of butter and used "a
pounds; sold sos worth of cream
and used 80 worth at home.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Results with Syrup
Better than Cottor.

RALEIGH. NC. (ANP)-In adj
dition to supplying a tasty food for
the winter table, sorghum syrup
has paid farmers well for the time
and labor invested in the crop this
past season.
G. r. Hudson, in charge Of ex-
tension work with colored farmers
for. State College, has insisted that
growing sorghum cane and con-
verting it into syrup be a part of
the program on every farm now.
Some indication of the value of
this plan is given in a report re-
ceived by the extension worker
from Mckay Mcneil, local agent
in Johnston County. During the
past year, Mcneil placed eleven
demonstrations in sorghum grow
ing The average yield was 104
gallons an acre at a cost of &c a
gallon. At present price of SOC a
gallon, this syrup returned q profit
of S18. u an acre.
The average yield of cotton is
about one-half bale an acre. which
at a price of 8 cent? a pound .,ives
q total return of only $40 an acre.
1t costs about the same to grow
cotton as it does syrup. Figured on
this basis. therefore, the cotton.
hardly paid the cost of production,
while the syrup gave a profit of
$l8. 72 an acre.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Green Feed for
Laying Hens

Feeding the laying hens green
feed tends to keep them in good
health and to promote egg produce
ton, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Green
feeds are one of the best sources of
Vltamins for poultry. Mangels and
turnips provide some succulence.
but very little green feed. When
caDoages are available at reason
able cost some NAV be fed but
good quality alfalfa also should be
supplied. Alfalfa is valuable. not
SO much because of its protein con-
tent. as formerly believed, but be-
cause alfalfa leaves are rich in
mine rails and vitamins, which are
lacking in the mash ration. AIfal-
"a leaf meal :. a God substitute
o fresh green feed and is much
better thai terminated oats.