davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
OFFICER GROUP
BACKS TICKET
It CHOSE
Wales Objects to Reported
Action of Association When
Brought to His Attention

MT. RAINIER, Md, Oct. %.
Government employees who are
members Of the Municipal Off
GERS Association are engaging in
forbidden political activity when
their organization sponsors
political rally, according to
George C. Wales, United States
Civil Service Commissioner.
Mr.. Wales stand was made
public last night at a non-parti-'
san meeting in the Blue Bird
Hall, Mt. Rainier.
Matthias Speaks
Floyd B. Matthias, member of
the Municipal Officers Associa-
ton, announced the commits.
sioner's stand in a fiery speech,
asking on what basis the meeting
was advertised as being spon-
sored by the Municipal Officers
Association.
For over period of three weeks
the Municipal officers Association
has backed, in joint endorsement
with the County Taxpayers Asso-
citation and the County Law En-
forcement League, a ticket COM
prising both Democratic and Re-
publican candidates.
Sponsors Ticket
It was at joint meeting some
time ago that the ticket was drawn
up and adopted by q committee Of
three from each organization.
This action was overlooked by
the Civil Service Commissioners,
but when they learned that the
Municipal Officers Association was
advertised as sponsoring further
political action they objected, ac-
cording to Matthias.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Alicia Patterson
Seeks Air HOnOrs

NEW YORK, Oct. % 1NSo-
Alicia Patterson, daughter of JOS
eph Medill Patterson, publisher,
today made plans for an attempS
to lower the women's transcontl-
mental flight records, now held by
Mrs. Keith Miller.
Miss Patterson established a
new record for women yesterday
by flying from Philadelphia to
New York in 40 minutes and IS
seconds.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Ne1u Craze GiuenMan Once
Buried as Veteran

resting place in Potters' Field
by w. w. Chambers, undertaken.
who volunteered to take charge
of the funeral. The Cedar Hill
Cemetery donated a plot. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev,
Gearhart Lenski, pastor Of Grace
Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
SHOTGUN STOLEN

Jack M. Ryan, 1000 block
Girard st. N. W., yesterday
reported that his shotgun worth
$25 was stolen from the base
ment of his home.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Wakefu|
restless CHILD
needs Castoria

w E can never be sure just what
makes an infant restless, but the
remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoria! There's comfort
in every drop Of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. AS often
as Baby has a fretful spell, is
feverish, or cries and can't sleep,
let Castoria soothe and quiet him.
Sometimes it's a touch Of collie.
Other times it's constipation. Or
diarrhea-a condition that should
always be checked promptly.
Just keep Castoria handy, and give
It promptly. Relief will follow very
promptly. if it doesn't you should
call a physician.
All through babyhood, Castoria
should be a mothers standby; and
a wise mother continues it in more
liberal doses ss Q child grows ID.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19

Frank Itule, local commission
man. has returned from a bust
! ness trip to La Cruz, Sinaloa.
Patagonia road, and $4,000 is to
be spent taking out curves aud
widening the road between No.
gales and Patagonia. When the
work is completed the distance
between Nogales and Patagonia
! will be about II miles instead of
twenty-five miles.
Glen Perry of Nogales and
Mrs. Margaret Rem, formerly
Miss Margaret Stone of Pata
gonia, we're married July z at
Lordsburg, New Mexico. The
newly weds will make their home
in Patagonia. where they have
many friends who wish them a
world of happiness.
Tracey Birds of Mrs. Allen
T. Bird, has been Nogales
visitor this week from Yuma,
where be and his estimable wife
now make their home. Mr..
Bird saw much active service in
the World War as an aviator in
France. He is a brother of At
torney Duane Bird.
Mayor Harry J. Karns and
wife who have been on an ex
tended automobile vacation tour
through the East. left Lake
Itasca, Mimi. July Z for Nogales.
according to a post card received
from Mayor Karns by City Al
derman G. G. Crenshaw. Upon
their arrival at Lake Itasca they
had covered 1890 miles since
leaving Nogales.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
MRS. LULA r. LARIMORE
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
2I COUNTY CANDIDATES FILE
PETITIONS

- The following candidates have
5 filed nomination petitions for the
primary election on Septembe
9, 1880:
James A. Harrison, democrat,
for supervisor District No. 2.
Mrs. John w. Larimore, de
mocrat, school superintendent.
A. Dumbauld, democrat, coun
ty treasurer.
Charles e. Hardy, democrat,
justice of the peace. Precinct
No. 1.
Fred Rickert, republican,
justice of peace. Precinct No. 2.
William Swyers, democrat,
constable, Precinct No. 2.
James G. Kane, democrat,
constable, Precinct No. 2.
W. A. O'Connor, democrat,
superior court judge.
Robert E. Lee, democrat,
clerk of the superior court.
J. w. Buchanan, democrat,
constable, Precinct No. 2.
Victor j. Wager, democrat,
sheriff.
W. L. Earcom, democrat,
constable. Precinct No. 1.
John A. Jones, democrat.
supervisor, District No. 8.
s. G. Jung, democrat, super
visor, District No. /.
E r. Thurman, democrat.
county attorney.
w. F. Overton, Mrs. Frances
B. Wilkey, Mrs. James A. Har
risop, w. F. Chenoweth, Mrs.
Frances E. Jackson, Louis Es
calada and G. F. Holler, demo.
Gratis, for membership on
precinct committee, Precinct No.
/. Seven are to be shosen at
the primary as members of the
committee from Precinct No. /.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
GEO. HUNT OPENS CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS

Phoenix, July 16-Campaig n
headquarters for Geo. w. P.
Hunt, Democratic candidate for
governor, were opened at 1886
West Adams street today.
The opening was under the
direction of @. E. Addams, Phoe
nix business man who recently
was selected to manage Mr..
Hunts campaign. In connection
with the opening of headquar.
ters, MIR. Addam said:
with the opening of our
headquarters the campaign de
fnitely gets under way. Former
Governor Hunt, whose health
is excellent. having improved
wonderfully during his voyage
around the world, plans to make
one of the most vigorous cam
paigns of his career"
He has just returned from a
ten day tour of four northern
Arizona counties. where be met
more than three thousand voters.
He came back greatly enthused
and with the determination to
visit all sections of the state dur
ing the next few weeks. He is
tireless. Mr.. HUT did not
make a single speech while in
the north. His visit was purely
one of personal contacts, and be
plans to be in all the large com
muuities of the state on a like
basis before Septem Der 9.
Mr. Addams issued an invita-
ton to all Democrats, 10 all sec
tious of TIE state to drop in at
1856 West Adams street when
ever you are in Phoenix, or if
you want to communicate with
our headquarters, write or call
tele phone number 4 5O3."
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
MANY STUDENTS WILL ATTEND
C.. M. r. CAMP HERE
"Wednesday Herald)

With 222 students already
enrolled tor the 1880 G. M. II.
camp to be held at Camp Little
total enrolment of 800 is ex
pected by the time the camp
actually opens on July "a.
The camp will operate from
July "a to August % inclusive
and will be attended by boys
and young men from Arizona.
New Mexico. Colorado and Tex.
These young men are attending
the camp entirely government
expense, and will be given com
missions 10 the officers Reserve
corps upon the successful CON
pletion of four camps.
The Camp Little encampment
will offer four courses to the
trainees; basic. red, white and
blue, each representing a sue.
cessive step in training, and
each of which must be comp!et
ed before the candidate is eligi.
BILE to take up the rext more
advanced course. The basic
course consists Of infantry train
ing ouly aud composes the first
course for all wou!d-be reserve
officers. In the red, white and
blue courses the trainee may
elect cavalry or field artillery
instruction.
This year the camp will be
under the command of Colonel
Arthur Nj. Ship, 44th infantry,
and directly under the supervi
sion of Major George M. Hal
loran. 25th infantry. AS in the
past, Camp Little will draw
upon Fort Huachuca for ad
dltional troops, Troop B of the
10Th cavalry, under the com
mand of 1st Lieut.. Aladdin J,
Hart, having been ordered to
Nogales for the summer to con
duct cavalry training.
A course of field artillery
training will be conducted by
Captain Lester L. Boggs, F. A.
(DOL). now on duty with the
1O3rd division. organized re
serves. at Phoenix Arizona.
The guns and equipment belong
ing to the 25sh infantry artillery
detail will be used and trainees
will have an opportunity to
engage in actual firing with the
famous French 75mm guns.
Friends of the G. M. T. G.
movement in Nogales will be
glad to hear that the camp is
again so fortunate as to secure
the services of Captain R. G..
Weber, chaplains reserve corps
of Albuquerque. New Mexico
This officer has attended the
camps held in Nogales for the
past two years, and bs his splen.
did example and real interest in
the young men under his control
has rendered service of inesti
mable value.
The health of the trainees will
be looked after by the camp
surgeon. Major Joseph r. Shell
ton, M. c.. now stationed at
Camp Little. He will be assist.
ed this year by Major J. II. M,
Hardy, medical reserve corps
of Sasabe, Arizona. Major
Hardy served as assistant camp
surgeon at the training camps
held in 1928 and 1929.
The border vidette., 1930-07-19
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-JULY Fl, i9OO2
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
81. J. Wood, formerly a resi-
dent of Nogales. now employed
at Minas Prietas, Sonora, is in
town.
Dr.. W. G. Shaw, inspector OF
live stock, who has had his
headquarters in this city, has
been transferred to Benson,
where be will be stationed in the
future,
w. A. Parker was here yes
terday in search of Dr.. Allen,
U. S. sanitary inspector, to 60
to Lochiel to pass 100 head of
foe yearlings be brought from
Sonora.
Gen. Louis Torres accompani.
ed by Mrs. Torres, was in No
gales last Tuesday. the guest of
Mexican Consul M. Mascarenas.
Gen. and Mrs. Torres are on their
way to Mexico.
Mr.. Richard Brady, the Tue
son cattle dealer and commission
merchant accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Bra.
dy's mother, visited Nogales
last Sunday returning to the
old pueblo Monday morning.
Mr.. A. Bachelor, accompanied
by his family left Wednesday
for New York to take steamer
for Paris, France, to visit his old
home and incidentally take in
the big show. The Bacheliers
will be absent from Nogales
about four months. We wish
them a pleasant trip.
E e. Mowry, son of the late
Captain Cbas. E. Mowry. for
merly owner of the famous
Mowry silver mine, has been in
town all week making arrange
ments for the Cooley Company,
which will open a weeks engage.
ment at Marsh's Opera House,
commencing next Monday,
July 23
The border vidette., 1930-07-19

Hon. r. r. Richardson, ex su'
pervisor of Pima and Santa
Cruz counties, came down from
Patagonia last Wednesday. He
is running the Hardsbell mine
to its full capacity. The gen
tleman is also engaged in stock
raising and is of course jubi.
lant over the copious rains
which have just visited his sec
ton, thus assuring water for
both mines and cattle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Mrs Florence Doucette. Of 26 Silver street. New Britain. states For the past four years I was con- stantly bothered with gas-it seem d that no matter what l ate it turned sour in my stomach. causing such sharp pains that 1 could hard ly breathe My back always hurt ne-at times I could hardly stand it, because it felt just like needles being stuck into my back. I vas al so bothered with terrible headaches and dizziness. which would come suddenly and last for hours. I tried many medicines, but the trouble remained.
 It vas just at this time that I learned about Bon-Tone through the papers. I tried some, and felt q great improvement; and nov. after having taken several bottles of Bon-Tone, I feel perfectly fine Bon Tone is the very best tonic that I've found in four years search"
 Bon-Tone is for sale in New Brit ain at Miller & Hanson's Drug Store 3G Church street and also all first class druCstores.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

ders being oiled for one mile. ! Brooklyn Willimantlc road. shoul- ders being oiled for 8 miles
 Hampton Willmantic road, shoul- l ders being oiled for ? miles Route No. |. s.
 Cornwall Project, bridge is under ! construction or new location No detour
 kent-Bulls bridge project. Steam shovel grading. No detour,
 Canaan and Salisbury. Lime Rock bridge. grade crossing elimination lz under construction. Use present roadway No detours
 Route No. 10 West Hartford -Granbv road, shoulders being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 12
 Planfleld. between Plalnheld and Central village, d railroad grade crossing IS being eliminated Traffic can pass with care. GrlsUold. CanterUburv and Plaln- field A section Of the Norwich Putnam road is under construction Open 10 traffic.
 P.aLnfel1 and Klllin-lE A section O. the NorW Putnam road IS un- der construction. Concrete surfacing l, being placed and grading is being done. Detour Is posted from Daniel sor via Brooklyn O Wauregan Monrville. Norwich and New Lon don road. shoulders being oiled for one mile
 Route No. r.
 East Hartford, bridge over Hook anum rlver is under construction but open to traffic.
 CancOn-AIhany turnpike Is being olled for miles
 Route No 32
 Groton- Trunk line No 10. shoul- ders being oiled for l-2 mile.
 Route No. 1O1
 Pontrec-Putnam road, shoulder: arc helng oiled for one mile
 Route No. 1O0
 Coventry Bolton road IS under construction. closed to traffic. Short derour at east end Of job.
 
 Route Nos. Ill. 11s and 3 Southington. Intersection of the NiilIdale road is under construction One-way traffic for short distance
 Route No. II
 East Hampton Portland road shoulders being oiled for miles Portland East Hampton road shoulders being oiled for miles Route No. 11i Durham -Middletovn avenue shoulders being oiled for 5 miles
 ROuts No. 115
 West Hartford -Slmsburv road k being oiled for 1 ID miles
 Route No. 1tS
 Hamden- Whitney avenue, shout. 9ers being oiled for II miles Mamden- DixwelI avenue, Shoul. ders being oiled for miles Route No. 133
 Hartland Rlverton road IS belnE oiled for miles Route No, 135
 East Haven and No. Brandtord- F'oXon road is under construction ] Traffic controlled by traffic man
 Route No. 1i5
 NewtO"n- Stevenson road. culvert 1 work and steam shovel grading anc macadam construction under way Short detour arranged where nee i essary.
 Route No. 152 Warren Cornwall road steam
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
CROPS IN STATE
 PROMISE APLENTY
Excepting Hay and Grapes Con-
 le0tiCut Fares We'll

Washington. April I5.-Prospects for all Connecticut crops except hay and grapes are greater than those of a year ago. according to the joint repart released by the Connecticut and Jnred States departments Of agriculture Most crops except to- hacco and hay have had very favor ahle growing weather this season.
 The forecast or Connecucut pot8- toes increased somewhat over that Of 2 month ago and is now placed e -.lFuHNp bushels This compares vlta --osroeo bushels harvested -n 1lHa and I.na5.uur bushels the rve Eear average The crop 70 date has made very satisfactory progress For New England prolgcrIon is expected 10 -oral 52.a55.na. bushels. slightly below the foraras- O. month ago and compares with 5E.2S5. .noo bushels. the I22a crop. and 4-.4oe.- Ot0 bushels the -a-4--6 average Producuon n inc rhras southern NeW England states IS expected 10 exceed that ot year ago while in the three northern states. if is ex- pected 10 be less The forecast for Maine Is now placed at 44l50.a1a bushels.
 Apple prospects improved slightly durlnr the past month The total production for CornecrCu' is now placed ar t.F-5.hm bushels or about &5 per cent above the 1929 crop Commercial apples were forecast ar 3o1.o0o barrels which compares nith -63.1ao barrels produced in 1929 and 2-2."na barrels the average for 1224-2S The condition Of all Of the most important varieties except wealthy Is ahova that Of a year ago Prospects for Mcintosh this year are the best n the past five years while those for Baldwin were exceeded only onca-.r to2G-durlng this period. The commercial crop for New England as a whole IS expected 10 total -.152.4Ho barrels or slightly more than was indicated last month and compares with l.s65.0o0 barrels harvested in 1929 and t.S97.oo0 bar rels the recent rve year average production. All Of the New England states except Maine and Vermont show larger apple crops than were harvested last year. Peaches in Con- nsCticut give promise of slightly less than an average crop while both pears and grapes greatly exceed the usual producrion-
 Both corn and oats have made good growth this season in ConnectI- cut and both show production fore casts greater than either last year or the average. The corn crop is forecast at 2.7&6.0oo bushels and oats at 4G5.o0o bushels Hay yields are not expected 10 be as heavy ar last year The total crop Is nos forecast at only 45-.ooo tons. Pasture conditions are rated at 75 per cent as compared with the ten year aver az of 54 per cent
 The August forecast Of robacco in Connecticur IS placed ar g, 004.- Goo pounds. This compared with 27.539.o0o pounds. the 1929 crop and 33,51i.ono pounds the five year average The Massa chusetts produc- tions IS now placed at 9.2S400C pounds. Taking the valley as a whole, there has been an excess of moisture and the indications point to the production Of a thin. papery leaf and somewhat lower yield than last year
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Road Conditions in the
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours Tn the State Of Connecticut made nec- eesary by highway construction. re- pairs and oilins announced by the Conn Highway department. as Of August 18th.
 Route No. i
 Southport cutoff. Work or approaches. No delay 70 traffic Waterford New Haven pike, shoulder being oiled for miles, East Lyme-NeH Haven pike shoulder being oiled for miles. Groton. Groton-W Westerly road, shoulders being oiled for miles Old Saybroo5- Boston Post road. shoulders being oiled for 3 miles. WescnrooH- Boston Post road, shoulders being oiled for 3 miles
 Route No. [, x. ,
 Meriden and Wall1gford North and South Broad streets are under construction. Thru traffic advised to avoid road North Broad street absolutely closed north of Britania street
 Route No |. <.
 Danbury- Newton road. Concrete pavement completed, shoulders and railing uncompleted.
 Newton Sandy Hook road, work on bridge extension and steam shovel grading and extensive cul- vert work. No derour
 Thomaston. bridge over Nauga- tuck river. East Main street is un- der construction. No detour.
 Killingly- Providence road, shoul-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

facing is being placed and grading is being done. One-way detour posted for a short distance and at another point traffic is regulated by telephone.
 New Milford Merrvall road steam shovel grading. No detours.
 Norfolk-No street. is under construction. No detour..
 So. Windsor East Windsor Hill read is under construction, but open to traffic.
 Stratford Honeyspot road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fife.
 Voluntovn and No. Stonngton, the Pendleton Hill road is under construction. Traffic can pass.
 Warren-Kent road is being grad cd and macadam construction un- der way. No detours.
 Winchester -Torringford street is under construction. No detoDr.
 Woodsto -Hurlburt stTee'. ma cadam construction. No detours,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

flc one-Uay.
 Easton- Monroe road is under con- struction no delay to traffic.
 East Hampton. Hadam and East Haddam. Haddam Neck East Had dam road is under construction Thru traffic advised to avoid this road.
 East Hartford Brewer street shoulders being oiled for miles.
 Glastonbury Addison road is be- ing oiled for miles
 Goshen, Goshen Cornwall road is under construction. No detour
 GrisWold, Griswold Preston City road. is under construction. Open to traffic, Guilford -Leetes Island road, is being oiled.
 Hampton. A secton of the Kim ball Hill road is under construc- ton. Grading is being done. Traffic can pass
 Mansfield, Willimantic- -Storrs road Is under construction, Concerto sur
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Late Wednesday night East Hart- ford police arrested John T. Nc Dade, Warren A. Littlefeld, Hugh J. Fitzpatrick and Charles E. Brodrib. They attracted attention of police when they tried to get change for 3 s20 bill in a restaurant and then withdrew the bill before receiving change, The same procedure had been followed in several other busi- neEs places, police said.
 After the four men had been ar rested the torn S20 bill they had in the restaurant could not be found, police said. Returning to the point where the arrest had been made police found two s20 bills in the road. one of them torn.
 The pair arrested by local police were Salvatore Gulino and Paul Vasques Their arrest followed pres entation of a s20 bogus bill as down payment on a suit of clothing. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 313 So. Windsor Mapping road, shoulder being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 32O Avon Cherry park road. shoul- ders being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 321 Griswold Pachaug road shoulders being Vlled for one mile.
 Route No. 325 Cheshire road is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 23S Old Saybrook -Fenwick road, shoulders being oiled for one mile
 No Route Numbers Bloomfield Blue Hills avenue. shoulders being oiled for one mile. Bozrah -Fitchville. Bozarh street is closed, bridge is being constructed Detour posted.
 Bristol l-Farmington avenue is un- der construction, but open to traf-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

shovel grading and macadam con- structlon under way. No detour availa ble.
 Route No. 1S6 Hamden- State street, shoulders being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 1SS Flanders Nillage age-Chesterfeld road is under construction. Open to traf- fic,
 Route No. 190 Durham killingwort North Mad ison road Unimproved section un- der construction. Thru traffic ad- vised to avoid this road
 Route No. 194 West Haven Section Of Derby avenue in front Of Yale stadium un- der construction No delay to traf- ic.
 Route No. POP Harvinton-Terryville road IS un- der construction. No detour.
 Route No. 3O2 New Canaan-Smith ridge road is
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
RELEASE SIX MEN HELD
 ON BOGUS BILL CHARGES
Lack of Evidence Believed Reason To" Orders Received Here From
 Secret Service Agent

Hartford. Aug. 15-Lack. of suf- ficient evidence is believed to have been responsible for orders received here and in East Hartford from L.. s. secret service agents asking that six men who earlier had been ar rested as suspects on charges Of possessing and passing bogus S20 bills be released, Four of the mon were held in Eat Hartford and two here.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Windham -Windham center road, being oiled for miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Warren Cornwall road. steam
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
EAMES SENDS REGARDS

Alvah Flames, veteran Alaska employee of the postoffice depart ment, now retired and residing at Portland. Ore, in business letter to The Gateway, wishes to be remembered to his many friends. They intend to take a trip this fall of considerable length but did not say where. II have had many old Alaskans tell how well they liked the Alaska ta- bloid newspapers in comparison to the bulky blanket sheets published down here"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
THE FINAL ACT

Enroute to San Francisco to co~ Ter with the Cameron and Zellerbach interests over matters connected with their programs for pulp and paper development in Alaska, B. F. Heintzleman, As sistant Regional Forester in charge of forest sales, has left his Ju- neau office. The purpose of the trip is to sign timber contracts.