davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

observation platforms on top and piazas
at each end
Towers. sut1mounted by aerial bea-
cons, viii be built of q series Of non
incased square steel cells stopped off,
to give . Teceding effect.
The observation platforms provide O
panoramic view OF the Pacific, San
Francisco Bay and the cities on its
shores.
benches at intervals, viii flank q 60
foot roadway with six lanes for motor
trafiic and two for bus service. The
total width win be 90 feet
A great circular plaza on the San
Francisco side, with a terraced and
handicapped escarpment, will be SUR
rounded by a portal structure, with
two massive pylons at the bridge level.
The entire structure will be coated
with aluminium paint. while strings of
lights will outline the full length OF
each cable at night. Plazas, portal
structures, pylons and towers win be
fiood-lighted and aerial beacons will
flash atop the towers.
EIectrOliers TO He Installed.
A series of electroiiers will be placed
across the bridge, while another series
viii extend along highways leading to
and from each end.
The War Department has approved
the plans and it is held that the
structure viii be no menace to navlga-
ton.
Its central span will be more than
400 feet longer than the bridge being
built across the Hudson River near New
York and its cables win be approx
mately 81 feet thick.
Entrance To the hridoa nv, Ca, raroo-
cisco's side passes through the Preside
and starts at Army Point. tip Of q long,
narrow peninsula on which San Fran
cisco Is located. On the Marin side the
bridge entrance is near Fort Baker.
interference with the military works
Will be avoided in construction and use
of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
TRAINING IS REQUIRED
building Trades Craftsmen. Are Not
Developed Overnight.

Few persons looking at the construc-
ton Of modern skyscraper fail to be
impressed by the feats of workmanship
and craftsmanship performed, says
Stephen +. voorhees,, president of the
New York Chapter Of the American In
stttute Of Architects
yet few realize that back of each
Of the major trades lie long years Of
training" he adds. I'VE gro likely to
think that building trades mechanics
are developed overnight or that few
weeks of instruction are suficient to
make an expert.
This Is far from the truth. The
modern building requires high de-
gree OF craftsmanship which can only
be secured In years OF training and
actual experience under varying condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
IpeciRl Dispatch to The star.

SpeuINI DIspatch 70 Toe Star.
Two, hundred and forty cities re-
port city plans In various stages of com.
pletion. Pennsylvania and some other
States report increasing local appro-
priations for city planning, but lack
OF funds is sim the cause OF inactivity
on the part Of most of these boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
MORE GARAGES NEEDED
Planning Foundation Survey shows
Vast Lack Of Housing.

framing Eounuation survey SHOWS
Vast Lack Of Housing.
Erection of more and bigger garages
in and around congested business een-
tiers, either by the encouragement Of
private capital or BY the municipality
itself as . justifable public service en-
terprise. IL emphasized by the Planning
Foundation OF America as means Of
immediate motor trafllc relief.
The suggestion Is the result Of q sur
vey which the Planning Foundation
has made on traffic and parking con-
diticns in IS representative American
cities. Total population Of the cities
Is estimated at 25.770, 96e; total motor
vehicle registration, 5,e4S. 322; centrally
located garages, 625: substructural ga
RACES. 70: municipality operated ga
RACES, 8. These totals give an average
OF one centrally located garage for
every $3.50 city registered cars. Conn
muter and suburban motor vehicles
were not included in the summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

in the imposing triangle area" at the
National Capital.
And that, Of course, is only one OF
the public buildings that is going up
in various parts of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

The railroad still uses many words
from stage coach days; driver, guard,
hostler, and in England the roundhouse
tracks are still called stalls"
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

has to offer in style and
construction.
"It gives the furniture
stores the opportunity to
meet and discuss the prob
lens of the housewife and
to show how she may solve
them. 1t is the first time a
Joint effort of this kind has
been made
Besides j. w. Hardey, of
Woodward and LOthrop, the
advertising committee con-
sists of the following men,
bers: Fl. s. Boteler, of Mayer
and Co.; j. F. Hardie, of
Dulin and Martin, and Louis
Rothschild, of the Better
Business Bureau.
The Public Relations Style
Show Committee includes the
following: Radford Moses,
of w. B. Moses, chairman,
and Dermot Nee, of P. j.
Nee and Co.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

A third committee which
direct the making of ar
rangements for, all the nu-
merous features which will
be seen at the stores during
the show is composed Of
these men: James Rotto, Of
the Hecht Co., chairman; /;
Charles Finney, of Golden
bergs and w. F. Robie, Of
The Washington Herald.
The complete list Of deal
ers participating in the style
show include: House and
Hermann, Hub Furniture
Co., Woodward and Lath.
rop, P. j. Nee Co., Mayer
& Co., the Hecht Co., the
National Furniture Co., W.
B. Moses, Palais Royal,
Julius Lansburgh Furniture
Co., Goldenberg's, Lans-
burgh and Bros, Thompson
Bros, Dulin and Martin,
w. f. Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Local. Organization. Supporting Style Show
AL Ready
For Opening

Working in unison for
several weeks, owners Of
various retail furniture
stores and their department
heads. offer to the public
for the first time, a Home
Furnishing Style Show, to
be held for eight days, open
ing tomorrow.
The show, which is a
unit in the National Home
Furnishings Style Show be-.
ing held at the same time
throughout the I'm ite d
States, has the Endorsement
of all the furniture stores in
the city. The heads of the
different stores have met in
conference several t ines
during the past four months
working out the details of
the show and arrangements
have been made with meticu-
lous care.
Committees selected from
the staffs of the stores were
appointed to make arrange
ments for the different fea-
lures of the show.
"We have everything in
readiness for the style
show" James Rotto, chair
man Of the publicity COM
mittee, announced t day.
"Dealers in this city have
long felt the need of a joint
exposition of this kind, as
the public can get a COM
plete picture Of what the
home furnishings industry
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Give our house heating depart
mens a phone call or mail US a
card. In three or four hoGrs, gas
cen be installed in your furnace OF
boiler ). sas heat :. the greatest
combination Of convenience and
comfort ever oReredI
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Directing
Style Show
(Read Left. to Right J

(Read Left to Right
J. Philip Hermann,
chairman Of the Execu.
tive Committee; RadfOrd
Moses, chairman Of the
Public Relations Commit
tee; Edmund L. Geasey,
Secretary; James w.
Hardey, Chairman Of the
Advertising G m mittee;
James ROttO, Chairman
Of Publicity Committee
and Dermott Nee, Treas
urer.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

LA ASOCIACION MEDICA
LATINA ELIGIO AL DR..
PARSONS M. GARCIA
La Association Medica Latina
celebr6 aver elecciones en- su To-
cal social de la Septima Y Gale
Is.
Fu6 electo presidente ell DR..
Parsons M. Garcia, vicepresi-
dente ell doctor John A. Spo-
to, secretario ell DR.. Amado Mas
Y tesorero ell DR.. Santiago Pa
niello.
Sucede ell DR.. Garcia al DR.
Manuel Sueiras Miralles.
Una fiesta Sc va a organizar
para la toma de possession.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Watch Your Front
Tires For "Cupping"

One of the sureSt indications OF
looseness in the front running gear
of an automobile is cupping of the
tires on the forward wheels.
"Cupping", explains Mr.. E. AL
varez, secretary of the Mexico Ari-
zona Trading Co., S. A., Fisk Tire
merchants, is the name given to
the wearing Of shallow depressions
in the tread design of tire at
more or less regular intervals. This
wear gives the appearance of shall
low cups or scallopS in the tread
design of the tire. Sometime the
cups are small and sometimes they
extend over half the with of the
tread design.
Such condition is caused by
worn or loose steering knuckles,
pins and bushings, and improper
adjustment of tie rod connections.
The fault should be remedied and,
continued Mr.. Alvarez, unless the
condition is taken care of immedi-
ately the mctorist will sacrifice con-
siderable tire mileage.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Baseball
ennis
Golf

The Nogales High school squad
came home without a score Sat
urday evening but there was no
disgrace in that as they held op-
ponents of equal strength scoreless
also.
At Tombstone the Apaches start
ed off with a bang by completing
forward pass to Araiza for first
down on their first play. Then by a
Serice of end runs and off-tackle
smashes they worked the ball with
in the Tombstone ten yard line on
" to lose it on downs. Tombstone
kicked out to mid-field only to have
the Apaches repeat the same pre-
forrnance again The ball remained
in midfield during the major portion
of remaining time in the first half
but late in the. third quarter the
Tombstone eleven carried the ball
to the three yard line on long
pass and long end run.
The Apaches lost the ball at the
beginning of the second half on an
intercepted pass. But they soon re-
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR.. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT

The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since DR.. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1875, uor since ne placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
had used in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple Vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, q combination of senna and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constipa-
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as you can get results in a mild
and safe way by using DR.. Caldwe1l's
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs2
A bottle will last several months, and
all can use it, 1t is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write "Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB,
Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Business Confidence
Week In This City

Mayor Harry j. Karns has issued
the following proclamation in re-
gard to Business Confidence Week"
being observed in Nogales this week:
WHEREAS the Nogales Cham
ber of Commerce have requested
that a period known as Business
Confidence Week, beginning Sunday
October 10th be observed in the City
of Nogales; and
WHEREAS the members of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce be-
lieve they can assist in relieving the
obsession in the minds of people
with reference to dull business con-
ditions by putting on a campaign
of optimism during this proposed
week and they believe that through
their members they can put into
circulation many dollars which will
in itself have a splendid effect in
restoring business confidence; and
WHEREAS the Chamber of
Commerce will hold mass meetings,
circulate literature on upward trend
of business conditions now taking
place; that they have enlisted the
aid of all of the business and pro-
fessional men and of the citizen
ship of this city and county to par
ticipate in Business Confidence
| Week:
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, H. J.
Karns, Mayor of the City OF No
gales, Arizona, do hereby set aside
the week beginning
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1880, as
Business Confidence Week in the
City of Nogales under the auspices
of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce. I respectfully recommend
that all citizens fall in line with the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce in this worthy campaign. The
Chamber of Commerce is an up and
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

127 has some admirable features he
does not endorse the penalty of $50
assessed against persons whose pro-
perty becomes delinquent.
A. G. Lockwood, candidate for re-
election to the office of justice of
the supreme court, former resident
of Nogales in the early days, was
greeted with much applause when he
referred to Hunt as the next COVER
nor.
Tom c. Foster, democratic can
didate for mine inspector, the last
speaker of the evening, urged that
all democrats vote the straight dem
ocratic ticket.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

neers, men and women, who have
passed the age of 70 and are in good
standing in their community. CA
similar law was enacted in New
York recently through the efforts Of
Governor Roosevelt).
He declared that he favors a Sc
parate board of appraisers to make
tax survey in taxing property of
the state under House Bill No. 1877
and board of equalization separate
from the tax commission. "The on
ly way you can get just equaliza-
ton of property values is through
the election of a democratic governor
and democratic legislature, he
said.
Mr.. Hunt closed his address by
stating that if he is elected he will
work for the benefit of all the people
of Arizona as he has always done
in the past
| Duffy Chairman
Judge Frank j. Duffy, county
democratic chairman, presided as
chairman of the meeting, and in his
Introductory remarks urged every
body to vote on November 4th. He
introduced Nit Simms, democratic
candidate for state treasurer, as the
first speaker, and Mr.. Simms thank
ed the people of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty for the wonderful vote given him
at the primary and particularly
thanked the Nogales International,
Judge Duffy, and others who help
ed him in his campaign.
Howe Speaks
Charles r. Howe, democratic can
didate for corporation commission
er, was the second speaker of the
evening and praised the taxation
plank in the democratic platform.
He said that while House Bill No.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
MARIANA HELD TO BLANK TIE
SCORE BY NOGALES SECONDS

quarter when Ayup and Wanless
carried the ball from the Mariana
As yard line to the % yard marker.
The Mariana eleven held for downs
and then kicked out of danger at
this point. The balance of the half
the ball remained in Marana's ter
ritory.
The second half opened in a punt
ting duel in which the Papooses
held the edge by virtue of Wanless'
superior kicking. This readily offset
the few gains that the Mariana
backs made. In the last quarter
Mariana recovered Papoose tumble
on the Papoose % yard line.
Acuna, Beck and Gotta were the
outstanding men for the Papooses.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
NOGALES AND TOMBSTONE PLAY
SCORELESS TIE AT TOMBSTO ONE

gained possession of it when a
Tombstone punter failed to connect
with the ball and let it fall on the
ground. BY a series of end run and
line bucks the Apaches worked the
ball to the twenty yard line but
were unable to gain from there on
On the fourth down Manuel Lowe
attempted a drop kick for a field
goal. He got off beautiful kick
that went between the uprights but
underneath the cross bar by a foot.
Neither team was able to claim
any advantage. Each held the up
per hand for two quarters but mel
ther was able to score
The Nogales fans can look for
ward to a real game on Armlstlce
day when Tombstone and Nogales
will meet to decide which is the
better team.
Manuel Lowe was the outStand-
ing man for the Apaches during
the day. He packed the ball for nice
gains, caught passes, broke up pass
es, and was all over the field on
the defensive.
The Apaches will meet the Tue
son Badgers in their own lair next
Saturday. Just how this game will
come out is hard to tell. Tucson
seems to be basing their hopes on
the results of the Douglas conflicts
and are looking forward to an easy
victory. But if the Apaches put
their real force into the game it
will be a sad but wiser Tucson elev-
en- next Saturday evening. The Apa-
che team that took the field at
Douglas is not even an indication
of the real Apache squad.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Crowd Hears :
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
the only appointments made were
those of superintendent of banks
and two University of Arizona re-
gents. The republican papers all
know it's hullabaloo and the To-
cal republican organ knows it too,
he shouted.
Urges Election OF
Democratic Legislators
I'm the coming legislature I want
the support of a democratic legis-
lature. The democrats here have
nominated two very good men and
1 want them to be elected, he said,
in referring to G. c. Crenshaw, for
state senator, and Ed Bohlinger, for
state representative.
Mr.. Hunt next touched on Gov.
Phillips control of state institutions.
The appropriation for the state pri-
son for 1929 and 1880 under the
Phillips administration was 1920, ,480
and that during the last Hunt re-
gime in 1927 and 1928 was $141, $40.
Forty thousand dollars Of the $780,
48O was for new cell house which
left $4,000, or $4,000 more than
the democrats had to run the pri-
son in 1927 and 1928. "The tale is
not yet told", he said, as he ex-
planned to the crowd that the re-
nllhlicanS are irving to SllppreSS the
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

facts. "This year. he stated, "the
funds for the prison became eXhaus-
ted in April and Gov. Phillips went
to the Calumet & Arizona Mining
Company at Warren and borrowed
$4,000 to pay the guards and for
meals for the prisoners until the
end of the fiscal year ending last
June 80. The local republican paper
knows it and they are afraid to
publish it,"
In regard to removal of the ma
tional guard camp from Fort Hua-
chuca to Flagstaff he said Flagstaff
citizens, when that city was selected
for the camp thought that con-
struction of the place would give
local persons work and help relieve
the unemployment situation up
there. Instead of that, Mr. Hunt said,
prisoners have been brought from
the state prison at Florence to Flag
staff to do the work.
Mr.. Hunt then brought cut some
more republican high-handed tao
tics when he told Of republican
named Overfield, Of Casa Grande,
resigning as member of the state
fair commission to become secretary
CT the fair commission at salary of
$500 month. (Joe Dillon, secretary
of the fair commission during the
last Hunt administration only got
$3.50 a month";.
A recommendation that he will
make to the next legislature, Mr..
Hunt said, will be 10 percent bonus
for Arizona contractors with pro-
viso that they must hire all Arizona
citizens and pay a minimum wage
of 81 day and that foreign con-
tractors shall not be paid the 10
percent bonus and that further
more foreign contractors must al
SO hire Arizona citizens and pay the
81 minimum wage.
He will also recommend that the
legislature pass, he stated, law
providing for a pension for all pio-
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
(By A. Lineiro)

Coach Bellman's hard-fighting
Papoose eleven battled its way to a
scoreless tie against the expert
enced and heavier Mariana High
school, IN their opening game of the
season.
The Papooses gained a moral vic
tory ever the heavy Mariana eleven,
by returning home with a scoreless
tie to their credit The Papooses
played heads up football all the
game, stopping the thrustS Of the
heavy Mariana backs throughout
the game every quarter.
The Papooses opened the game
by making downs early in the first
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Pistol Match To
Be Held Sunday

Regular police pistol course will
be fired at pistol match to be held
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning on the
Morley avenue course.
The Border Patrol Pistol Team
of Tucson, Nogales Rifle & Pistol
Club. Nogales Police Department
and a number of other teams will
participate.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Football
Track
Bowling

going, progressive and constructive
organization having the welfare of
home and country at heart. Let us
aid the Chamber of Commerce in a
successful Business Confidence
Week.
(Sgd) H. j. Karns,
Mayor of NogaleS."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Are the Americans Held Slaves
By the Soviet Government?

sentence sat up nights trying to think up an
appeal to the Russian workers, to give him an
other chance to stay In the Soviet Union? Was
he afraid to be freed from Soviet Imprisonment?
This very fact disproves his assertion that $50
Americans are kept prisoners.
Even Most Backward Americans Want to Stay.
Yes some narrow minded group Of Americans
got themselves all excited over the thought
whether they could go home before the year is
up or not, and did go and applied for Nsas for
their passports, but later on forgot to call for
them and are still around here poisoning the
air. This is how the Americans are held pris-
oners in Stalngrad
This reply to the above dispatch OF the Chi
cago Tribune and Detroit Free Press was read
on Oct. IA, 1880, before melting of the Society
for Cultural and Technical Aid to Soviet
Russia and accepted as a rebuke to the Lewis
lies about conditions of the Americans at Trac-
torstroy.
In view of this fact we ask you respectfully
to print this letter in full in your paper, in JUS
tice to the many Americans living in Tractors
troy and their relatives in the States
Secretary: F. G. HONEY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
&24a<;~.A
Our Rhode Island Reds
BY JORGE

AS result of Red Sparks having burned the
pants OF certain party bureaucrats, there has
arisen sort of campaign to convince us that II
anythings wrong it's the passive elements
among the membership.
We don't believe it. The membership Is, IN
the MAN. active Where it is not, we do not
charge that fact to the rank and file, There
are. of course passive elements who try to dodge
work, who say they are attending union meet
ngs when they don't, who have "a weak BACK
or cold feet perhaps 1t has reached our ears
that some such exceptional members have taken
cheer from our attack on the mechanical carry
ing out of instructions to question the authority
of the Unit Bureau on these grounds.
Such elements have no authority from RED
Sparks and the active members and Unit
Bureaux receive our unqualified support in
making them toe the chalk line or get out Nor
does Red Sparks tllwacks on the upholstered
part of DOS ct al, about their shabby treat
ment OF the Daily Worker authorize anybody to
proceed upon the idea that they can snap their
fingers at these officials
They may be full Of sin and iniquity, but
they're the best we got. And therefore well
insist only on our right to set them on the path
of righteousness as erring brothers and not upon
the general idea of shooting them all at sunrise.
AS Lenin once remarked in 1921, when some
body demanded the death penalty for petty
grating bureaucrats: IF we shoot all of 'ern,
we won't have any officials left"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Hanover Trust Hopefuls

Inc Central Hanover Bank and Trust Co., of
New York is one of our leading optirnists in
hatin american investments. Not deferred by
the TACT that some of you will recall reading in
this column of the banks rosy forecast on South
american bonds just before Argentina landed
ieit TO the jaw and Brazil put in an upper
cut to the chin, 1t now comes out with:
The Economic Stability of Colombia is Sur
prising"
linen 1t goes on to praise the Colombian cof-
Zee producers for the liability to overcome the
cfisS ana says that the Bank of the Colombian
Republic has policy that is '.in harmony with
the Observation-Disclosures that means.
All OF which, individually and collectively, IA
hokum Just because Wall Street got its candi-
date for president elected, and because the
Hanover Trust Co.. has some nice bonds to sell
aoes not do away with the fact that Colombia
is rotten, economically and politically and win
soon or late. more likely soon, 60 into con-
vusions.
And even more Of the same thing NAV be said
for Venezuela and Cuba.