davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

resid e1telect IN 1soosevelt's
choice Of Secretary Of State
has tentatively fallen on William
Phillips, of Boston, according to
runners current today in Demo
cratic quarters.
The rumors could not be con-
firmed here, but several persons
in Governor Roosevelt's conf
dence asserted Phillips was be-
ing "favorably considered"
Phillips has had q long career
in diplomacy, beginning as Secre-
tary to Joseph n. Choate when
he was Ambassador to Great
Britain in 1903-19O5.
He was, chief of the Bureau of
Far Eastern Affairs in the State
Department in 1908, Assistant
Secretary Of State in the Wilson
administration from 1917 to 1920,
and Under Secretary from 1920
to 1922. He has also been Am
baSsador to Belgium and Min
lister to the Netherlands and
Canada.
BOSTON, Jan. II G.N.S)-"It's
an absurd rumor," said William
Phillips today when told reports
were current in Washington that
he had been selected as Secretary
Of State under President elect
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
z men BURNED
BY AMMONIA

Two men were severely burned
today by the bursting Of an am
lmonia pipe at the Fleischman
yeast plant in Langdon, D. c.,
operated by Standard Brands,
Inc.
They were taken to Emergency
Hospital. George Mauck, A, Of
the first block Quincy st. N. E.,
was burned about the face and
meek. and Boyd James, 33. of
Owen Avenue, Hyattsville, was
similarly injured.
Z The leaking of ammonia fumes
forced several employees from
their accustomed stations until
the flow Of ammonia could be
checked.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
WILL ROGERS Says:

DE- VHhLL E11Ll'o, Oa4', Jan
happy today. It's raining, it's
raining. That might mean just
another mudhole to some places,
but, brother, when you haven't
seen a drop of water, except
through a faucet, in 10 months,
why, rain looks like a miracle
from the Democrats.
May it keep up as long as
Huey Long! Long live the
Democrats! Give California two
months Of rain in the year and
nothing can stop us but lack of
adjectives.
So look out, Florida. Cali
fornia is "all wet" And when
she is "all wet" she is hard to
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
ENDS
AS BULLET
EN- TERS
!. NECK
Richard Suddeth, Detectives
Kin, Tries to Prevent Pal
From Being Arrested

Police early today sur
rounded a home in the 1900
block of K st. S. E., and after
an hours siege captured Rich
ard Mason Suddeth, 20,
brother-in-law of a detective,
who had barricaded himself
and was threatening to shoot
a policeman. The youth sur
rendered after being shot.
suddeth, whose sister is the
wife of Detective Sergt. Jacob
Wolfe, was with Thomas Elwood
Drury, 81, of the 800 block Tenth
st. IS. E., shortly after 2 q. m.
when Policeman John z, o'Neal,
Of the Fourth precinct, arrested
Drury, who, he said, was drunk
and disorderly.
Pistol Fails Him
The arrest was made in front
of the K Street house, Suddeth's
home. O'Neal said Suddeth drew
an automatic, pulled the trigger
twice, but the pistol die not dis.
discharge.
The youth then ran in the
house and made another attempt
to shoot the officer from the
doorway.
Policeman O'Neal called for
aid. Reserves from the Fifth
precinct responded.
A spectacular siege began after
Suddeth barricaded himself on
the second floor and said he
would shoot the first policeman
who tried to arrest him.
O'Neal fired one shot at Sud.
deth just before the reserves
arrived. Suddeth shouted to
police who tried to induce him to
surrender that he would shoot
O'Neal on sight.
Bullet Hits Him In Neck
After police had been around
the house more than an hour,
Suddeth came down to the first
floor and was seen by O'Neal,
who fired at him again.
The bullet struck Suddeth in
the neck.
The youths sister and his
her-in-law, Detective Wolfe,
came to the house after he was
shot.
They came in response to q
telephone call which the youth
made to Wolfe, stating that he
was in trouble. The detective dis
armed the youth.
Suddeth was taken to Casualty
Hospital and later to Gallinger.
The wound in his neck is not
thought to be serious.
Finally Paid Fine
Suddeth broke into the news at
the time Of the bonus army's en-
campment in AnacoStia in July
Of last year, when, with two CON-
panionS, he became involved in an
alteration with United States
troops. AS a result he appeared
in Police Court and was given the
alternative of $25 or IS days. He
served two days, then promoted
$23, and was released. %
He Jared no better in defying
the army than in defying the
police, for although he and his
companions refused to move when
tear gas bombs were thrown at
them, they were finally arrested
and turned over to the police.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Insurance Pep Talk
DiSrUDted bu TI1ieDes

CHICAGO, Jan. II QN.S0.
The sales manager was delivering
a pep talk" to 81 agents in a
branch office of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company here to-
day when three thugs entered
with drawn guns. Holding en-
ployes and several customers at
bay, the robbers obtained $2,054
cash and escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Capt. Frank Sutton
To COUer JehOL War

NEW YORK, Jan. II Q.N.So.
Capt. Frank Sutton, brilliant Brit
iSh writer and one of the worlds
most famous soldiers Of fortune,
has been engaged by Interna-
tional News Service as a special
war correspondent to cover the
fighting between Chinese and
Japanese troops in Jehol province.
He left Peiping for the front to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
PickfOrd Body Lies
Near That of Mother

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II GN.S0.
Following private funeral SER
vices, the body of Jack Pick
ford, Mary Pickford's brother,
who died recently in Paris, rested
today in a mausoleum crypt be-
side that of his mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Pickford, in a Glendale
cemetery. Mary and Lottie Pick
ford and other relatives mourned
in a side alcove during the
services,
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
U. S. Stand Seen
As Aid to Leaque<

One Of the principal purposes
Of this Governments action in re-
affirming it's doctrine of not
recognizing territory acquired by
force was to notify world powers
Continued on Page 2, Cot. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Nude Woman Found
Dead After BeUtin0

NEW YORK, Jan. II d.N.S0
The nude body of a. white woman,
beaten to death, was found today
in a vacant flat in a negro tene-
ment house on the East Side. She
was about IS. The janitor, who
found the body, reported to police.
"A brief examination determined
the woman had been slain.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Wne-SLayer Must
Die in Chair Feb. "a

MARSHALL, ILL.,, Jan. II GIN.
S.).-For Staying his wife because
she always left the sink full of
dirty Dishes" Hubert C. Moor,
schOol teacher, must die in the
electric chair February a.. SEN
tence was pronounced today by
Judge C. A. Shuey after he denied
motion for q new trial.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
". Va. Bank Yields
5000 to TuUO Thugs

1 WARD, w. Va, Jan. II GIN. 81.
Intirnidating w. r. Kiser, assistant
cashier, with revolvers, two thugs
held up the Bank Of War here to-
day and escaped with $1,000. The
thugs fled in an automobile to-
ward the Virginia state line.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Cut $4,000, DOdger
Catcher Won't Sian

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. II (INS).
al Lopez, Cuban catcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, National
League, joined the ranks Of the
holdouts today. He returned un.
signed a contract which he said
called for a $1,000 salary cut.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

she is all wet, she is hard TO compete with.
tcopyrsht MsSauUht syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
Cloudy, probably oeeasional rain tonight and
I tomorrow, slightly warmer, with lowest tempsra-
turs about ~ degrees tonight; colder Wednes-
/ days gentle shifting winds.
Temperature yestsrday-Hishsss, So; lowest,
| ~. (i932-Highest, IS, lowest, 43.l
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 97j lowest 81.
Full W0afhsr Report Page &.
The Washington Times only afternoon paEer IN
this city publishing the news dispatches Of Inter"
national News Service and Universal Service.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
Schools

The custom has been for parents and friends OF
pupils to visit schools the last day OF the term
1onmencement periods seem to be the only time pub
ljc interest in education manfess itself III the form
Of school visitations.
This indifference has led teachers and other ed-
ucat0rs to emphasize commencements and establlsn
visitors days during the school year in an attempt to
3ure into the schooroom parents and others paying
for fhe support Of the schools But the visitors 90
mt obtain true picture of the schools such oc-
casions The schools are dressed up, the pupils on
their good behavior and the program is usually Ell.
tertainment rather than lessons in readin, wrtln
and 'rithmetic.
Every citizen is free to criticize the schools but
oo fair-1ninded citizen will condemn them without
first investigating And the time to learn something
about them is by unannounced visits.
Visitation of the school i'll its daily routine Will
have wholesome effect in bringing into closer and
more intelligent and sympathetic cooperation those
who have the welfare of the child most at hearthe
parent and the teacher-and will eliminate much OF
the misunderstanding between taxpayer and those
commissioned to administer education.
The schools arc the brightest spots in the com
gnlsnity and generally the most hopeful institution
democracy has to count upon. The constant surprise
is that the world is not better than it is with such
tuition But one has to search outside the school for
the reason It is reassuring to all with sufficient in
terest to visit school to with what intelligence,
patience and skill their children are as rule being
taught
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
The liquid test:

This test has proved to many men
and women that their trouble was
not weak bowels" but strong
cathartics:
First. Select a good liquid laxa-
tive. 2. Take the dose you find is
suited to your system. 8. Gradually
reduce the dose until bowels are
moving regularly without any need
of stimulation.
Syrup pepsin has the highest
standing among liquid laxatives.
and is the one generally used. 1t
contains senna, a natural laxative
which is perfectly safefor &RA,
the youngest child. Your ~
druggist has DR.. Cald- 80
wells Syrup Pepsin. ~.s.a..
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
LET'S Be Neighbors Again

The autumn and the winter months furnish a
propitous time to get back into the habit of being
neighbors again
This word "neighbors" means something to Am
erica today, especially in the small towns, the vii
lages the hamets and the rural sectors. It sounds
for kindness, companionshp, thoughtfulness, human
contacts It of the biggest elements in what we
know as "Amercanism.
This wonderful spirit Of neighborness has al
most disappeared in the larger center Of population.
Big city families are units unto themselves Frequent
ly they do not even know the names of people who
live next door to them, above Or below them. Their
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Any hospital offers evidence Of the
harm done by harsh laxativcs that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and in some cases even
affect the liver and kidneys.
A doctor will tell you that the
unwise choice of laxatives is a COM
mon cause of chronic constipation.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to the use of laxatives
In liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa-
tive brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to take ''a double dose" day
or two later.
In buying any laxative, aitO0ys
read the label. Not the claims, but
she contents. If it contains one
doubtful drug, don't take it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation n which
there are no mineral drugs. Its in
aredients are on the label. BY using
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

future to visit his old home in the
east. /!
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

f,,t,,ra to visit his old home in the
east. /!
The Mexican custom house will
open at Aqua Prieta (the port op-
posite Douglas) in few days with
senor Guadalajara as administra-
tor. 1 .. KE
Rev. C. c. Black will preach In
Patagonia Sunday morning and eve
ming. .aSx
Tuesday evening the Athletic Club
gave a party in honor of Mr.. Kel-
sey.
Edward B. Chase has accepted q
position at E. B. Hogan's stage Of
flee.
Captain J. D. Milton was in
town Tuesday and left Wednesday
for Texas.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
Milk Consumption
THE kyVIZARDi

Like other products Of the farm, milk and cream
have suffered decline in price during the last three
of four years. with the result that daymen and small
producers have had difficulty in marketing these pro-
ton.
An official of the Department of Agriculture
has pointed out that the encouragement Of great
er use of milk would benefit both the producers and
the public. The per capita consumption OF milk IN the
United States is much lower than in several other
countries.
Although much valuable work has been done by
health authorities, home demonstration agents and
teachers associations in the direction OF ed
ucating the public to the nutritive value OF milk and
milk products, still far less milk than would
be good for u.s. This applies to adults well to
children.
By drinking an extra pint Of milk day nearly
everyone might enjoy personal benefits, III addition
to aiding most worthy national industry.
Admiral Byrd will make a second trip to the
South Pole probably to if the thing is still there.
Few country newspaper publishers are worried
over the governments threat to aactualy prosecute
gold horders.
Fire Prevention Week begins October g. the OBJ
ject being, we assume, to keep anybody from being
fired after that date.
Most architects have abandoned bay windows
Poets never acquire any.
Still. ancestors must be great consolation to
people who don't amount to much
1t isn't arrogance that makes car drivers into
bues, but the possibility Of quick getaway
Well young fellow, has the dear thing selected
the present you going to select for her for Christ
mas?
Latin n-Amercanism: Army sergeant overthrows
president of Cuba.
Often wife could give man better free advice
than that for which he pays lawyer
Correct this sentence: "The government is lend
ing lot of money, but it will get it all back"
recreation, their amusements, their human contacts
are furnished by professional entertainment and en-
tertainers
In the smaller centers of population, where peo-
pie are left or less to their own Devices neigh
borness is the natural expression of the desire for
human contacts Our circle of friends and neighbors
is wider. And as we widen this circle we widen our
own outlook of life, conception of our avn duties
and responsibilities.
1t is often said that the real American is to be
found in the smaller places. This is so because his
less self-centered. Such person realizes there are
others in the world besides himself Or herself and as
we consider others better human conditions every
where So let's resume the business of being neigh
! borly. : -.5 .t4.-5
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Application For Treasurer'S Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that Dolor-
es Mendez de Algeria has applied
for a treasurer's deed to the follow
ing described real property. owned
by Dolores Mendez and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
Description
VIE SWH seq, Section 80,
Township 81 s., Range 13 E.
VIZ SWA NEA, Section 81,
Township 81 S., Range 13 E.
All in Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona. Containing 1856 Acres
which, on the 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1890, was sold to Dolores Men
dez de Algeria for taxes, interest,
penalties and charges amounting to
Twenty dollars and Six cents. II
redemption according to law be not
made before the 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1888, I will convey said premises
to such applicant or his assigns.
Anna B. Ackley,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
(Pub. Sept. %, Oct. 7, 1889
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
Science says Today
use a LIQUID Laxative
If you want to GET RID of Constipation worries

it, you avoid danger of bowel strain.
You can keep the bowels regular.
and comfortable; you can make
constipated spells as rare as colds.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Messrs. Alfredo Villasenor and
Alfredo Monteverde OF Hermosillo,
representing the state government
of Sonora, were in Cananea last
week checking up the improvement
and machinery put in by the
Democratic Company and the Ca
nanea Consolidated to determine
compliance by those companies with
the terms of their respective con-
cessions.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

The Nogales Musical Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Overton, an excellent program was
rendered and the evening was
pleasantly spent. The club viii
meet next at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Levin.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

John A. Faulds, the popular and
capable manager of the Sonora
News Companys store in Nogales,
has sent in his resignation to the
company and expects in the near
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES "OASIS" SO YEARS
AGO:
1901

1901
J. F.. Bowman, Ed Flynn and
Charles Moody went to Cananea to
erect a number Of buildings for the
1ndiana-Sonora Copper and Min
ing Company.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

There is great activity in mining
in the state of Sinaloa, this part of
Mexico like Durango, being as yet
comparatively unexpliited.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

The Oasis learns that Mr.. Alfred
Hampton, formerly immigration
inspector at NogaleS, who was
transferred to New York in 1899,
has been recently transferred to a
port in the state of Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
FOREST CREWS
WILL RE-ENLIST
Opportunity to Be Given
War Veteran, Word
From Capitol.

Members of the war veterans
contingent Of the civilian conserva-
ton corps, nearing the end of six
months service, will have the OPP
portunity to re-enlist for a like
period, it was stated today.
John H. Ale, local manager for
the veterans administration, was
advised Of re-enliStment details to-
day by General Frank T. Hines,
veterans administrator
Although no announcement has
yet been made at Washington, Viii
liam H. Book, state unemployment
relief director, believes nonveteran
conservation corps members also
will be permitted to re-enlist.
There are $500 from Indiana in
the non-veteran contingent.
Hines, in a letter to Ale, stated
that all veteran group members will
be discharged by Sept. 80, wherever
practicable, and not later than
Oct. Is.
1t is planned to select Is per cent
of the total now in the group as
candidates for re-enliStment between
Sept. Is and 30. Hines suggested
that those desiring to re-enlist
should make application not later
! than Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
AMY MOLLISON
STOPS IN CITY
Famed Woman Filler PauSeS
in T. w. A. Plane on
Way to Coast.

Amy MolliSon, internationally
famous English aviatriX, landed at
municipal airport Tuesday afternoon
for a brief stop, en- route to Los
Angeles She had acted as co-pilot
on the trimotor ship of the T. w. A,
in which she is making tour.
The brief stop at the municipal
air port afforded a group of In
dianapoliS admirers to greet the
woman f1ier.
Among those to welcome her were
Louis J. BOrinstein, president of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce;
A. L. Taylor, executive secretary;
Harmon Smoke; Captain Roy E.
Whitehead; G.. E. Baker, of the
Socony Oil Company; G. E. Nc
Collum, district traffic agent of the
Y. w. A.. w. A. Larner, field super
intendent; Mrs. Lenore Harper and
Miss Shirley NIcKittrick, and num-
Der of young women interested in
aviation.
Upon reaching Los Angeles, Mrs.
Mollison will visit the motion pic
ture studios, and will be entertained
by the Ninety-niners, an organiza-
ton of women fliers. She is to be
presented with a regulation T.-W
A. copi!ot's uniform during her stay
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mollison is making the tour
in an effort to gain further knowl-
edge of airplane travel. She plans
to accompany her husband. who will
sail soon for Canada from London,
in a return air trip to the British
isles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
FLORAL PRIZE WON
BY LOUISVILLE MAN
Fred GreSh Takes Ribbon
for DahIia Display.

First premium ribbon at the In
diana state fair floral show was won
by Fred Gresh, louisville, with a
display of more than twenty
varieties of dahlias in all shades and
hueS.
Gresh, who also won in 1882, is
displaying more than 100 blossoms,
measuring from one-fourth inch to
a foot in diameter.
Tom Knipe, Kokomo, won second
this year in the dahlia display with
a huge exhibit of 100 dahlia blooms
in one vase. Loves Floral Gardens,
Elwood. was third.
A wreath of fall flowers exhibited
by Temperley'S Floral Service won
first in the group of wreaths on
easels. Luebking Floral Company
took second and Ross Floral Com
pany, third.
In the wall pocket contest, the
Luebking company was first; Roepke
Floral Company was second and
Temperley. third.
Handle baskets of roses, baskets
Of flowers and brides bouquets were
being judged today. while handle
baskets of carnations and floral
arrangements were to be judged
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Stork Alloy!
City Man on Board Ship
Is Told of Birth by
Lighthouse Keeper.

A NEW service by light house
n keepers has been inaugurated
in the past week, brought about
by the visit ahead of. schedule of
little Claire Mckinney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. McKin-
ney, 124 Pleasant Run parkway.
When the baby was born, her
father was a guest on board the
U. S. S. Hawk, training ship for
naval reserve forces. Efforts made
to reach him to acquaint him with
the news of the birth of his daugh-
ter were made by the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company.
A toll testman at Detroit, learn
ing that the Hawk was patrolling
the course for the worlds speed
boat championship between Miss
America x and Miss Britain III,
called the chief operator at AL
gonac, Mich.
A short time later the Hawk
was signaled by a lighthouse
keeper about ten miles from Al
gonac. Through megaphone, the
keeper called across the water,
Asking Mckinney to return to
indianapolis as soon as possible.
Fifteen minutes later a coast
guard radiogram advised McKin-
ney of the arrival of his baby
daughter. Mckinney was put
ashore at Marine City, Mich,
from where he returned to Indi-
annapolis to make the acquaintance
of Baby Claire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
CECKLER TO DEFEND
CHILD CASE RULING
Files Return in Supreme
Court Test of Verdict.

L. Russell Newgent, attorney for
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler, to-
day filed a return before the state
supreme court in the temporary
writ of prohibition issued against
Geckler in the fight over custody of
an Indianapolis child.
Geckler ordered Ellen Doney,
daughter of Thomas Doney, 154
West Sixteenth street, placed in the
custody of her maternal grand
mother and grandfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trache Doneff, 152 West Six
tenth street. The DoneffS had
charged Doney with neglect of the
girl.
Doney went to the state supreme
court, contesting Geckler's jurisdic-
ton, and the high judges issued the
temporary writ of prohibition.
Today was the return date and
Newgent filed his return and was
granted until Sept. q to file brief
upholding Geckler's Jurisdiction in
the case.
After that date, the supreme court
either will make the order perma-
nent, or dissolve it.