davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
FRIENDS SCORE

Friendship five downed the Mil
lers in q big upset last night in
the Southeast Community Center
basketball tournament, 33 to 26.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Places Unable to Find Foe
For Sunrise Bowlers
Bv GINO SINH

Gus Placos eager to get action for his Sunrise Bakery
duckpn Astar just can't get it. At least he can't get
any one to name definite dates sites.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
TUCSON RODEO BIGGER THAN
EVER

Planned to eclipse in magni
tude it's eight predecessors, the
ninth annual mid winter rodeo
and Southern Arizona fair, will be
held in Tucson, February 18 to
%. Offered annually as an en-
tertainment feature for the thou
sands of winter visitors in Ari
zona, the Tucson rodeo, with
each successive presen tation has
recorded au increase both in list
of events on the daily program
and attendance.
This year. as ia the past, the
rodeo and fair, will be heralded
by q monster street parade, de
picting the history of tho south
west and blended with the still
prevalent western atmosphere.
The daily program will include
the bucking contest, bulldoHging,
jackrabbit roping. calf roping.
steer riding, amateur calf roping.
team tying, ladies' and mems,
relay races, three thoroughbred
running. races, bands. cowboy
clowns. the wild mule race, etc.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Al
PHOENIX, STATE or ARIZONA

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that
the State of Arizona under the
provisions of the act of Congress.
approved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats.
$50 has filed in this Office, its In.
demnity School Land Selection,
applying 10 select. as indemnity
the following lands:
List N 1859. Serial N o.
072875, In T. 81 S.. R. II E: Lot
4 Section !.
List No 1896. Serial N o.
072924: In T. 20 S.. r. IL E: Ell
NW4 Section "a.
(ALL IN G&SRM)
During the fve weeks period
of publication of this notice, or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certification.
this Office will receive protests
or contests a. to any of the
tracts applied for and transmit
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona,
January 8. 1888.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
ia st. Register.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04

years after date, on which there
is at this time unpaid the whole
of the original principal sum of
$40, 900 ~00, together with inter
est on said sum of $4,000. 90
from September 9. 1882 until
paid at the rate of 80 per an-
nun.
The lien Of said two mort
cages herein before referred to
now owned and held by David
Loeb shall be transferred to the
proceeds of the sale of the afore,
said property; the said David
Loeb shall have the right to be
a bidder at the sale held pursu-
ant to this order and, if be be
the purchaser of said property
at such sale, he shall be allowed
= credit on account of the price
bid by him equal to the amount
unpaid on said mortgages at the
time of sale fer principal and in
terest, the receipt of the said
David Loeb for such amount to
be accepted by the Trustee in
lieu of cash.
Said sale shall be subject to
con firmation by the Referee.
Terms of sale: 1919 in cash at
the time of sale and the balance
in cash upon contirma hon of sale
and the execution and delivery
of conveyance by the Trustee.
The Trustee shall have the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated January 5, 1888.
JOHN 81. MARTIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
JUDD HEARING SET MARCH

Phoenix, Jan. 81. - Winnie
Ruth Judd, sentenced to be hang
ed April IA for the murder Of
Mrs. Agnes Ann LeRoi, will be
permitted to retell her story of
the slaying of Mrs LIE Roi and her
companion, Miss Hedvig Samuel
son. to the state board of pardons
and paroles, March 6. it was an.
nounced yesterday by Lin B.
Orme, chairman.
The hearing of the three ply
application of Mrs. Judd seeking
either q full pardon, q parol. OF
. ommutaIon of the death sent.
ence. will start at the state pri
son in Florence Monday morn.
ing. March 6, and ia expected to
last several days. A further
hearing, it was stated. will be
held in Phoenix.
Mr.. Judd was charged with
the murders OF Mrs. LeRoi and
Miss Samuelson but was tried
and convicted last February on
the ono involving the Staying oi
Mrs. LeRoi. She was sentenced
to be hanged May II last and
this date automatically was set
aside by her appeal to the su
preme court. In affirming the
conviction, the high court reset
the date OF execution for Febru-
ary II. Several days ago the
parole board granted q reprieve,
fixing the new date for the ex
ecution April ii.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
DON'T FORGET SILVER

In the weiter of debate over
unemployment. the war debts.
tariffs, prohibition and similar
subjects, we have lost sight of
one major problem - that Of
silver.
World recovery and rehabili
ton of silver are inseparac,s.
Precisely as ruinous silv. =
prices helped bring or world de
preston. so can fair silver prices
help bring back world prospers
ity.
Business leaders aud industri:
al organ izations are continually
stressing the need for an INTER- g.
tionxl silver conference chat will
produce results. So are politi.
cal leaders of both parties. It's
time for action.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

From this date on, no shooting
of deer or other game. will be
permitted on my ranch. Los
Lanos," in the District Of Mag
dalens. Sonora, unless ) special
permit in writing is obtained
from the undersigned, owner of
the said ranch.
This permit will cost Ten Dol
lars and can be procured from
the undersigned at Magdalena,
Sonora, Mexico, Calle Nueva,
Number 49,.
Permit is good for two days OF
hunting.
LUIS ESTRELLA.
MaRdalena. Son, Jan. 2l. 1888.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04
WHERE IS "SHORTY" ELDER?

WANTED-InformatiOn as to
the Whereabouts of William War
ren Elder, better known as
"Shorty" Elder. He was heard
from last at Patagonia. Arizona,
some Is or Is years ago.
Anyone knowing anything re-
garding Shorty" Elder, please
communicate with The Border
Vidette, or John D. Elder, r. D.
/, Chamberburg, Pa.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04

During 1882 the iron ore in
dustry mined $685. 900 tons, %.
decrease of IS per cen. iycn
1881 and lowest output since,
1885. Total 1892 value was ST.,
O42, 900. as against $7l, 1923 91O q
the preceding year.
The border vidette., 1933-02-04

Bankers are opposing the issu.
ance of scrip to be used as
money, while the movement
gains headway in macy small
towns. Bankers feel that II the
movement becomes national in
scope, financial chaos will result.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

He spoke of Annie Besant and
of how she adopted and educated
him, later to startle the world by
introducing him as the coming
Messiah.
did you really believe you
were the MeSSiah?"
He shrugged his shoulders.
He said
For a while, while my out
look was maturing, I accepted
the homage of my followers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Torpedo Exhibition
Seen in Alexandria

Navy Day is being observed at
the Alexandria Naval Torpedo
Station by display of torpedoes,
including earlier models. The Ma
rine detachment on duty at the
plant also arranged display. The
mine sweeper Cormorant is tied
up at the wharf and open to the
palhliR ,......I
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

pthe city to show what Washing
ton might expect if attacked by
enemy aircraft.
A whale boat race at 2:15
o'clock between rival crews of the
Coast Guard Cutters Mendoza
and Apache, laying of a smoke
screen by planes, machine gun
and French rs nm. gun drills,
and two parades. one formal, are
other features on the program.
Persons unable to visit the
yard will be entertained by radio
broadcasts throughout the day,
dramatizing important moments
of Americas naval history, and
carrying messages to the people
from President Roosevelt and
Secretary of Navy Swanson. Nov
ing pictures of the Navy in action
will be shown continuously in the
sail loft of the Navy Yard, and a
special program is offered at the
Naval Observatory.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
INDIANA CRIME
DRIVE BRINGS
ONE DEATH
Alleged Burglar Is Shot Down
As State Masses Arms
To Curb ConviCtS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. q
G.N.SO First death of an al
legged criminal in 1ndiana's new
police order to "shoot to kill"
occurred here today.
Gilbert Tuggle, "a, of Indianap-
oils, alleged burglar and fugitive
from justice, was shot by Radio
Patrolman Arthur Lowe as he
fled from arrest.
Machine Gunners Out
Meanwhile a special emergency
machine gun squad of Is picked
National Guardsmen was to take
the field in Ino4ana's warfare
against the crime wave brought
about by convicts who escaped
from the State prison on Sep
tember 26.
Tuggle was approaching a house
when Hobart Patten noticed his
suspicious actions. Patten called
police.
AS the police arrived, Tuggle
ran. Radio Patrolman Lowe fired
one shot in the ground and then,
after Tuggle continued his flight.
raised his aim.
National Guard to Aid
The emergency militiamen will
be on constant duty and will be
under command of AL G. Feeney,
State commissioner of public
safety. They will be rushed to
the scenes of bank robberies and
other crimes in swift automobiles.
This squad is in addition to
the 130 National Guard officers
and men who will be available at
A strategic points for the crime
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
STEEL BARONS
SUMMONED To
WHITE HOUSE
President Will Ask Them to
Explain Delay in Bringing
Peace to Captive Mines
BY International News Service

ny AnteFnHUlOnaA NeWN Service
President Roosevelt has called
the hand of the nations steel
barons again.
He has asked them to come here
on Monday and tell him what ef-
forts they have made to restore
peace in their captive coal mines.
Myron Taylor, chairman Of the
United States Steel board; Eu-
gene Grace, of Bethlehem, and
former Gov. Nathan L. Miller, Of
New York, now counsel for the
American Iron & Steel Institute,
are among those summoned.
President Roosevelt is ready to
ask them some pretty blunt ques-
tionS.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent the steel men
away from here two weeks ago
after they assured him they would
negotiate with representatives Of
the captive mine workers in an
effort to bring peace in the mines.
"Making Progress"
Since that time there have been
reports from Taylor that he and
his associates were making prog
ress." Nothing more definite than
that was heard, however. and the
President wants to know more
about the negotiations.
The trouble arose when after
agreeing to be guided by provi-
sions of the NRA bituminous coal
code in their captive mines, the
steel company owners refused to
use the check off system. Under
this the employing company de-
ducts from the wages of the work.
ers the dues the workers pay to
their unions.
The owners would not permit
selection of check -Weighmen by
the workers, either. Both these
were embraced in the coal code as
working conditions" The steel
officials did not so interpret them.
Taylor and his associates finally
made one concession, in agreeing
to a qualified check-off system,
but this did not satisfy either
President Roosevelt or the mine
workers. The President suavely
acknowledged Taylor's letter ad-
vising of the concession with O
polite epistle in which he ex.
pressed the hope further progress
would be made.
Conditions in the captive mine
fields have grown steadily worse.
For several days now, little groups
Of miners have called at the
White House with petitions ask
ing speedy executive action to
settle the controversy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
AND ANNE
SAFE IN PARIS

PARIS. Oct. 27 G.Ns).-Fears
for the safety of Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh were
banished today when it was con-
firmed they had come to Paris
where the former "lone eagle"
flashed to fame in his historic
flight from America.
The couple arrived here after
a secret flight to France from
Inverness, Scotland, and spent the
night at the Crillon Hotel.
Apprehension for the fliers
was aroused in Great Britain
when they were unreported for
a long while after leaving Inver-
ness for an unannounced destina-
ton while a heavy storm swept
the North Sea and upper part
of the British Isles.
It was learned the Lindbergs
landed yesterday at the French
naval airdrome at Les Mureaux,
20 miles from Paris, and came
here by automobile. It was re.
ported they were visited at the
hotel by Dieudonne Costes,
French transatlantic airman.
International News Service
learned a friend of the Lind
berghs living at the Crillon Hotel
reserved a suite for them, saying
they would remain from two to
10 days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Euents Listed
Late Today
AtMavyXard

Outstanding events at the Navy
Yard today arranged for observ-
ance of Navy Day are:
800 a. m.-Forging torped d o
heads.
$3.50 q. m.-Band concert.
900 a. m.-Breaking ingots.
9:15 a. m.-F Formal guard
mounting.
9:20 a. m.-Deep sea diving
from U. S. S. Crilley, and hourly
until p. m. Continuous exhibit
at diving school.
9:45 a. m.-Marine maneuvers
Of rs nm. pack howitZer platoon.
10000 a. m.-Catapulting plane.
1905 a. m.-Sailor and Marine
parade.
10:3O a. m.-Coast Guard wreck
rescue drill.
1900 a. m.-Machine gun drill.
11:15 a. m.-Pouring molten
brass, steel and iron.
11:45 a. m.-Five-inch gun drill
on U. S. c. G. Cutter Mendoza.
1:4O p. m.-Fire drill aboard
U. s. c. G. Cutter Apache.
2:15 p. m.-Whale boat races
between Coast Guard crews.
3:15 p. Informal parade and
inspection.
3:45 p. m.-Landing gun drill
and company maneuvers.
400 p. m.-Air show by Navy
and Marine planes.
5:13 p. m.-Colors,
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Uncle Sam Invites Citizens to Annual Show
At Navy Yard In Honor of Birthday
Of Theodore Roosevelt

Folks, meet the United States
Navy.
That is Uncle Sans invitation
to millions of men and women
today as a part of national OBJ
servance of Navy Day.
The day, October q, has been
observed annually since 1922 for
two reasons, to observe the birth
day of Theodore Roosevelt, Amer
ica's first Big Navy" advocate,
and to provide American citizenry
an opportunity of visiting naval
ships, stations and gun factories.
Varied Program Here
Washington's own program to-
day will be featured by spectacu-
lar demonstrations in the sky, on
the ground, and on the muddy
bottom of the Potomac where
divers will demonstrate their skill
under difficult working condi-
tionS.
Most of the demonstrations and
drills will be held at the Navy
Yard, which will be open to visi-
tors from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Throughout the day planes will
be shot from catapults, molten
iron, steel and brass will be
poured into shell and gun molds,
Marines and Bluejackets will drill,
and service bands will play at the
Navy Yard concert stand.
Planes Promise Thrill
The greatest thill of the day
will be provided by 80 Marine
Corps pursuit ships, comprising
Quantico's crack squadron. Com
mencing at o'clock the ships
will twist and turn, loop and roar
in breath taking power dives over
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
AIR FETE PART
Of NAVY DAY

Slightly bored by cut and dried
air shows, Washington will see
something new today when it
turns eyes aloft to watch 80
Marine Corps planes wheel and
dip in the late afternoon sky, as a
part of the Navy's observance Of
Navy Day.
The maneuvers will be directed
from the air by Lieut.. Col. Ross
E. Rowell, who, while directing the
show by radio-phone, must pilot
himself in single seated pursuit
plane.
Two squadrons will participate,
an observation attack squadron led
by Capt. L. G. Merritt, and a fight
ing plane outfit led by Lieut.. Law
son M. H. Sanderson, famous
Marine speed flier.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
SWANSON SEES
AIR ARMADA

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 27
G.N.SO.-Celebrating Navy Day,
200 planes today were to form in
a mass flight over the naval air
station and be reviewed by Sec
retary Of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson, Rear Admiral Ernest j.
King, chief of the Bureau of Aero.
nautics, and other high naval Of
ficialS.
Secretary Swanson may observe
the largest mass flight in recent
months from a naval observation
plane, he said.
He issued a Navy Day message
which read, in part:
"The Navy chose October 81
as the date for Navy Day be-
cause it is the anniversary Of q
great and former President,
Theodore Roosevelt, whose love
for the Navy and understand.
ing Of its needs, as demon.
strated by his aims, both as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and as President, made him not
only beloved by the Navy but
by the country as well.''
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
DENY.
KING HAS FLED

LONDON, Oct. 81 GN.SO.
Official denial of rumors that
King Prajadhipok of Siam had
fled from the country to Singa-
pore was reported today in a
Bangkok dispatch to the London
Times.
The report said the king was
still at Singora, Siam, near the
Malayan Border, watching the
progress of the Siamese rebellion.
The Prime Minister of Siam
has accepted aid of the women's
party in feeding government
troops, according to the report,
which said quiet prevailed along
the battle front.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
ATHENSHEAR|NG
ONEXTRAD|T|ON
|SRESUMED
Defense Witnesses Assisted
In Juggling of Books,
ReghanaCos Says

ATHENS Oct. 81 G.N.S0
Charges that attorneys for Sam
uel insult attempted to torpedo
the United States Governments
case by introducing evidence
from unworthy sources wa S
hurled today by Prosecutor An
thony Reghanacos when the for
mer utilities magnate'S extradi-
ton hearing was resumed before
the Court of Appeals. Reghana-
COS said:
"Rebuttal would not be nee
esSary if the defense had not
introduced certain erroneous
testimony, and tried to induce
the court to give more faith to
affidavits from some of Insults
OO-defendants than to the writ
ten evidence produced by the
Government Of the United
States.
FALSE BOOKS CITED
"The defense sought to set
aside evidence from Harold
Huling. United States Depart
ment of Justice expert, and
substitute for it evidence from
witnesses who helped insult
falsify his books"
After outlining the reasons for
the prosecutions rebuttal, Reg
hanacos delved into insults ac-
tivities while leading figure in
Middle Western utilities in the
United States.
The fugitive eX-millionaire, the
prosecutor declared, received an
exorbitant salary from the Cor
poration Securities Company.
AS this charge was voiced, In
sull'S three defense attorneys
jumped to their feet and pro-
tested, declaring insult had not
received a single dollar from this
company in the form of salary.
Motive Attacked
The court overruled the defense
protest and Reghanacos con-
tinued:
''What was the object of this
Corporation Securities Company?
It's life was short. It's pur-
pose was simply to take the
peoples money and put it into
the securities of other insult
companies"
Reghanacos declared insult had
his brokers juggle the price of
Corporation Securities Company
stock to maintain it's level at $27
O share.
This was done, the prosecutor
declared, in order to attract more
public buying.
insult became excited when
this charge was made, and
started to rise in protest. But M.
Lazarimos, a member of the de-
fense staff, quieted the aged ex-
millionaire by asking aloud:
"Mr. insult, did you receive a
salary from the Corporation
Securities Company"
"Not one dollar"
Reghanacos then corrected him
self by explaining he had re-
ferred in general to Insults large
salaries from all his huge in
terests.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
NEW MESSIAH NOW IS JUST A BEGGAR
Krishnamurti, Young
Indian, Living With
London Friends

LONDON, Oct. q G.N.S0
Krishnamurti, young Indian in
troduced to the world by the late
Annie Besant as the New Mes
siah, has renounced his title and
role and is making ends meet by
living with friends in England
and elsewhere.
He arrived here unnoticed the
same week that Mrs. Besant died,
and at present IS guest Of Lady
Emily Lutyens at her country
house. He admits he is penniless
and without employment. He
said:
"I'm just living. I'm no
longer the head of or connected
with any organization. I'm a
beggar now, free as the air. It
is nothing to be ashamed of. I
roam from country to country,
living first with one friend and
then another. ' have no home,
no property, and no money in
the Lank.
He Spurned Riches
"What of it? / could have
been q rich man. For years
people shOwered money offers
on me. I was offered . magnifi-
cent castle in Holland with 500
acres of gardens, and $4,000 o
week by Hollywood film inter
estS. I could have had a beauti-
full temple.
Il haven't retired from theO-
SOphical life by any means. AS
/ travel / teach those with
whom / come in contact the
true key to happiness-the In
&eIlectual life.e
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
caches Theosophy as
He Wanders Over
The World

But otherwise it did not matter;
never gave it thought"
"DO you still think you are
the MeSsiah?"
II neither refute nor claim
it,"
"Then why did you renOunce
the position. and dissolve the
OrganizatiOn?"
':MAN is DIVINE"
People actually wOrshipped
my picture. 1t was wrong.
Divinity is q living, dynamic
thing which lies within the in
dividual. Man is divine. Life
is divine. Immortality is the
only thing that matters"
Krishnamurti was one of Is
sons of a submagistrate in the
Madras Presidency. All but he
and another brother died from
want and starvation.
STUDIED IN INDIA
Krishnamurti was high school
student at Madanapalli, in South
India, where Mrs. Besant first
noticed him. She had been told
by her teacher, an Indian rishi,
that if the boy developed well he
would be chosen as the vehicle
through whom the World Teacher
would function in returning again
to this world.
Mrs. Besant then made herself
guardian of the boy and began
her campaign for the New Mes.
siah. She sent him around the
world twice, and he was received
by religious followers with i'm
menSe ceremony.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
MINERS SPURN
NRA BOARD

GILLESPIE, ILL.,, Oct. q G.N.SO
Progressive miners of Illinois
baked anew today as NRA Off
cials turned thumbs down on their
latest demands concerning the
coal code.
Informed that Donald Richberg,
general counsel for the recovery
administration at Washington,
had ruled that Progressives should
first approve the code and then
submit their proposals to the Ma
tional Labor Board, President
Claude Pearcy issued a statement
offering to lay the case before a
"disinterested group but not be-
fore the National Labor Board.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
SILVER SHIRTS
FACE PROBE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The newly organized "Silver
Shirts of America" today faced
investigation by the House 1mmi-
grafton Subcommittee. named to
conduct an inquiry into alleged
Nazi propaganda in this country.
Representative Samuel Dickstein
CD of New York, committee
chairman, said officials of the Sill
yer Shirts organization. which was
organized in the Southwest, will
be called before the committee.
Dickstein will seek to learn
whether the organization is con-
nected with the Nazi movement or
is attempting to foster American
FaScism.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
WIFE QU|ZZED
IN HANGING

FLINT, Mich. Oct. 27 G.N.SD.
Mrs. Mira Dodge, 48, Flint So
ciety woman. was to be ques-
toned by police today in the
mysterious hanging of her hus-
band, Vernon w. Dodge, former
probate judge and city commits
Sioner, two weeks ago.
Dodge was found hanging from
O clothes closet door in his
home October 10, and at the
time his death was ascribed to
suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Fishing the
Air

Memories of crinoline days and the
sentiment of long ago will be featured by
Viyien Ruth coptralto soloist, and the
Happy Bakers over WFBM and the Co
lum6ia network Monday, from to tbs
p. m.
BinE Crosby. interrupting his vacation
at Palm Springs, will join forces with
his friend and associate, Lennie HaytOn,
to present another haIf-hour of pleasant
melody from California over WFBM and
the Columbia network Monday, from 1880
to o. m.
Leopold Stokowski's Philadelphia SYM
phony orchestra will present the allegro
moderate" movement from Rachmaninoffs
Concerto No. 2 in minor on his regular
nightly program over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network Monday. from 8 to 8:15
D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
TOnight's Radio Excursion

iO.45-Barney Rapp dance orchestra.
l1.i5-Harry Sosnick and orchestra
fNBC1.
II 30-Sign of.