davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

the buster spots keeps this cleaning
finish perfect.
And you'll discover to your delight
that housekeeping is easier. For dirt
and dust slide over a floor waxed
with Old English Wax. There's no
sticky, dirt-catching grease.
Let Old English Wax bring new
beauty to your home. Put it on all
floors whether vanished, shellaced
or painted; put it on furniture. De-
mand Old English Wax - for it con-
tains higher percentage of the finest
imported Carnauba Wax which in-
sures satisfactory results. Try it!
Sold at hardware, paint, drug or
dept. store. Made by The A. S. Boyle
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
70 good for them, too!
this delightful ne,O cheese food

usually lost in cheese making. That's why
Velveeta is as complete food as milk itselfI
There are many fine ways of serving
velveeta. You slice it. Or spread it like
butter. Pop it into the oven for golden.
fragrant toasting. OEmelt it for thick and
creamy sauce. Your grocer has Velveeta
in the half pound package. Order today!
Kraft Phenix Cheese Corporation.
Makers OF PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE
VANILLA CI1STARn FILLING

VANILLA CUSTARD FILLING.
Egg yolks, 4.
Powdered sugar, y cup.
Hot milk, "a cup.
Vanilla, l teaspoon.
Sweet butter, l cup.
WILL FILL AND TOP TWO
LAYER SPONGE CAKE.
Beat egg yolks slightly and add
powdered sugar. Stir hot milk in
slowly and cook in OPP part Of
double boiler until boiling point
Is reached-not second longer,
as it will curdle. Remove sauce
pan from over water, add vanilla
and gradually add butter which
has been creamed. Stir until
perfectly smooth. Cool and use
as filing and on top Of two-layer
sponge cake.
DIETSNOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fat,
some protein. Lime, iron, vita
minis A and B present. Useful
In diet to gain weight. Could be
given In moderation to children
Of 8 years and over. Can be
eaten by normal adults of average
or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Now "Undy" Tints
Last for Months

DEMARKABLE New INSTANT
An RIT produces smartest, dainiest
Partisan shades which last through
many extra washines. Keeps
undertakings fresh and new-looking
for weeks longer than usual.
An exclusive German formula
makes colors penetrate to every
fiber of the material instead ofmerely
tinting surfaces. All shades come out
clearer, richer, exactly like new
INSTANT RIT dissolves come
pIetely in 30 seconds. Fabrics take"
the color quickly, evenly no
streaks, no spots.
IS lovely colors for:
Dresses Lingerie
Curtains Children's clothes
Hosiery Scarfs, gloves, etc.
Atyour druggist or department store.
1Sc per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

be cut out in the morning and finished
completely the same day.
For pattern of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional
| for q copy Of our new Spring Fashion
| Magazine, Just of the press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
KILL THE BALD EAGLE BILL.

A United States Senate bill extending protection to the bald eagle, introduced by Senator NorbecK and favorably reported with amendments by Senator McNary Chairman of the Agriculture and Foresuy Committee acting for the committee, ought to pc defeated The bill proposes to make it crime within the continental United States, Alaska Porto Rico or Hawaii, for any person to take or Kill or capture possess" etc, any bald eagle, except Tor scientific propagatng, exhibition purposes or Tn defense of wild life agricultural or other inter- ests as permitted by regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture"
 In the first place the law, if the bill should pass would probably not be effective in any of the States We know of no provision in the Constitu- ton authorizing Congress to take such authority from the States Therefore the law must be con- sidered as if it were applicable to Alaska only. It is believed that it was inspired by a purpose to make ineffective the Alaska eagle bounty law.
 While the proposed act gives the Secretary of Agriculture pretty wide latitude and the Depart ment and its Biological Survey have been liberal in their attitude toward Alaska legislation in the premises it is significant that the Acting Secretary of Agriculture in his report on the bill to the Chairman of the Senate Committee observes:
 It is the policy of the Department of
 Agriculture to encourage the protection of
 eagles except in particular instances where
 INDIVIDUAL BIRDS Icapitals are oursl
 form the habit of preying upon wild or
 domestic animals, birds fowl
 Under this suggested limitation the Alaska boun- ty law would be of avail If the Department would interpret the Norbeck measure in that way it would stop the killing of eagles in large numbers in Alaska.
 It may be that the time has arrived when there could well be a cessation of the eagle bounty. But that is strictly matter for the Alaska Leg islature to determine. If the bounty law were re- pealed and there should result such increase in the birds that they would again become menace to game and industries the Legislature ought to have authority to restore the bounty.
 The best authorities that have investigated the situation in Alaska, certain noted writers to the contrary notwithstanding, have agreed that eagles such to game and fur animals in Alaska that their numbers ought Cat least to be reduced One of the strongest supporters of protec tion for wild life in America is Editor Mcclure of Outdoor Life. He long had been friendly to the eagles, but seasons hunting in Alaska made him their relentless enemy
 The whole matter could very well be left with the Alaska Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

bcame an official He always took lively interest in civic matters.
 There is no doubt but that MT. Mcbride will be promptly confirmed and continue his public service with credit to himself and the Administration and to the satisfaction of the people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
Trivial Legislation.
(New York Herald Tribune)

One misses Governor Smiths humorous inyec- tives against the little mewasting bills introduced at Albany to alter the details of hunting and fish ing He thought that the Legislature and the Gov ernor had enough to do without deciding such issues the number of fish hooks a line to be permitted in Keuka Lake He expressed his view with amusing irritability and vetoed trifling bills of the fish-hook type as regularly they were submitted to him.
 The usual grist of minor amendments of the conservation act of bills dealing with black bass, muskrats and the like, is being turned into the legislative mill None of them affects the basic conservation policy of the State. They are simply changes in rules and regulations that might well be left to the Conservation Commissioner to make if his department considered them desirable There is no reason why the Legislature should not en- power the Conservation Department to attend to fish and game revisions thus relieving itself and the Governor of a needless chore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
Dredging Needs at Petersburg.
Pacific Fisherman.)

The Petersburg Alaska, branch of the Fishing Vessels Owners Association, representing practically every haibut boat at that port recently went on record, endorsing a proposal for the dredging of Petersburg habor and it is expected that the parent organization, well other fishing interests, will back the movement. The gross tonnage of fishing vessels registered at Petersburg totals 3587 tons.
 The Government some time ago did an excellent work in strengthening Wrange Narrows providing good channel which is great convenience to the fishing fleet well to larger vessels navigating Alaska waters. The Petersburg waterfront itself however, still consists largely of wide mud flats much of which is bare at low tide that the harbor for small craft is much less useful and con- venent than it should be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
A Word of Good Cheer.
(New York Times)

(NeW Yrrk T1meS)
 Rejoicing with many other American newspapers that What the Negro Thinks" by Dr. Robert Russa Moton, has been awarded prize of $1,OOC as the most noteworthy contribution to inter-racia cooperation during the past year. The Birmingham News quotes extract from the book well worth reprntng. The principal of Tuskegee write:
 Tn the midst of all this the negro thrives. Segregation. disfranchsement, prejudice, in- justice lawlessness in spite of them he prospers. Above it all his voice rises singing, and the note of his joy has become the symbol of modern America. Whatever he hides in his heart whatever he may think in the back of his head he turns to the world smiling face and in spite of itself the world when it turns to look is captavated by that smile; when it stops to listen, is thrilled by that song. And all the while he presses steadily onward determined to let no man, no movement. drag him down so low as to make him hate his fellow-man
 American negroes should be proud of the sane eloquent teacher who wrote those lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

They are growing so fast and progressing so far in Dixie that when speaks down there of the days before the war" it is not taken for granted that reference is to the period prior to that old scrap between the States. Before the war more often means 1916 and all dates before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

"Scarface Al" Capone is still trying to get out of the Philadelphia jail thus giving evidence that gangster does not know when he is well off, Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

Our understanding of the tariff It is like this to say nothing of that-on the other hand, ano furthermore (Toledo Blade9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

Wampum the earliest currency in vogue in America If these foreign prize fighters keep taking our money may get back to it yet some day. (Olympa OlympanO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

That attractive resident of the National Capital who has gained attention a bowler among the alleys of that city, with an average score of 95 would not make large splash in Juneau. There are many women who bowl more or less regularly at the local Elks alleys that beat that average holow-and they would look just as pretty in a picture as the Washington beauty looks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
THIRD TERM FOR COLLECTOR
 M'BRIDE.

The reappointment of, Collector of Customs John C. Mcbride for third term will please the people Of Alaska. MT. Mcbride has served the public in this important office for eight years and served well. Before that he for many years a leading citizen of the Territory. He had been interested
 in trade and mining and the fisheries before he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

Democracy is safe enough in this country as long as the voters stay awake and use their brains But Chicago's plight is an example of the path that events will follow when the elecorate gets careless It is an object lesson for every city Tn the Nation.-(Olympia Olympian0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

Nineteen-year-old Violet E. Buett- ner Is awaiting trial at West Chester, Pa., after surrendering to a charge of transporting seventy five gallons of rum. She is the second of two alleged women rum-runners to fall into the clutches of the law.
 International Newsreel)
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
3 Painfully Hurt
WHEN Car Oue1aurns

T7Yr@e gprominent business men
of Nwgesaxs narrowly escaped Sc
riogs irIblry Saturday night about
$50 OGlDck when the coupe in
which they were driving ccllided
with another car and overturned in
the ditch on the NOgaleS Tucson
road at appoint about fiftean. miles
north Of Nogales.
B. CollkCn was driving ttta@ car
and with alim were E. T. Richards
and Glenn tCastelberry. All three
were pinneh beneath the OVERTURNED
car and ali were painfully eut ano
bruised ahaat the face, body aano
limbs, but neither was seriously in
jured.
The coupe was going north ano
the car with which it collided was
that, of Colonel A. M. Shipp, which
was being driven by a colorec
chauffeur, waG was bringing .ssu'
eral C. M. T. C. boys back to camp
The larger car was not badly dam
saged, but the e0slpe was almost de-
h1noliShed.
It was with difficulty that the
tnree men extricated themselves
HY2m the overturned car.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
Obtaining Donations
For Legion Meeting

Work alf ookxaining dCnat1nsss to
help finance the annual state con-
vention of ttiae3 American Legion
opening here Monday, was begun
yesterday
1T is very necessary for eSess1F :
body to donate ffer we have lots Ot
expenses, and the convention is 'too
big a thing for tie- Legion TO ha1l-
die alone The convention Will
benefit not only the local post of
the Legion ha1t the public in gen
eral,' said Al Castaneda, comnnaai-
der of the local post of the Legion
yesterday.
Harry Conner and a. j. Mitchell
are in charge Of dbts&ning dona-
ta0ns on the Arizona side Of the
lime, and Castaneda and Gus Mi
chaels head the committee in No
gaaes, Sonora.
IT; is pointed out by LegaOnnaires
; that if 1000 persons attend the con-
vention and each spends $50 during
his three day stay, a total OF $780,
600 wgTl be left to circulate in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
ELKS BUY site FOR new
$4,000 LODGE BUILDING

hall for dances and other social
events, iinaking it the largest dance
hall in NOgales. t!-'
In the basement there will be
two bowling alleys, a billiard room,
card room, showers and lockers.
Selection of the site and arrange
ments for constructing the new
home have been in charge OF the
trustees and officers of the lodge.
IfC. C. Cheshire, exalted ruler Of the
lodge, has taken a close personal
interest in the project. The trus-
tees are ]. j. Lowe, H, R. Renshaw
and Ed Bohlinger.
The NCgales Elks' Lodge was or
ganized here in 1921. It now has
ESQ members A membership drive
will be launched as soon as work of
constructing the new building is
under way and it is the purpose to
add $50 new members, bringing the
total up to 400. / omoJs b.e2o
That portion of the; site fronting
!:5O feet on Terrace avenue and ex-
I;tending back about IS feet will be
held by the Elks with the view of
later building an addition to the
EIks' Home. -
A special building fund for this
project has been accumulated over
"a period of years and there was suf-
fic:ent money On hand to buy the
SITE.
The Arroyo boulevard part Ct the
site was purchased from 4. W.
Lolr.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
SUPERIOR COURT
CONVENES
TODAY

When the superior court convenes
at 9:3O o'clock this morning the
fisst ccaseoSn time fdoGzet is the suit
of Frank Lown and Thomas Woods
doing business as LoNn & Woods,
contractors. agaiust vsasSnes A. Hs.r-
rison, trustee, and wv A. O'Con-
nor.
This case involves aFbuilding con-
tract covering the construction OF a
building that replaced 1One destroy
ed by fire IN the spring of 1927
Payment had been\ held up on the
grounds that Che roof!lzzid not been
properly constructed.
AS Judge OConnor is a defendant
in tIissSuit, the trial wTlli'be presid-
ed cover by 1Juftge E. M GSames OF
Bisbee. Judge SSanes arrived from
Bishee hast night. This will be q
trial by jury.
Of the rs jurynnen drawn for SER
vice at this term COT ccourttDhe Sher-
ifs department has sseread about
fifty snd they VEIL report f&or ser
vice tta$s morning
A number Of ot1er cases aare or
the docket for triaA sat this Sserm o.
court az the conclusion of ttise& dam
age sut..
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
PARENTS DAY AT c. NJ. I. c.

Cavalry.
1880 a. m. to lis p. m, inspec-
ton of G. M. r. c. camp area by
visitors. launch.
1870 to 800 p. m. swimming meet
swimming pool, Infantry VS.. Caval-
ry. Polo. West Parade. Horse
show, stable area. ...
$3.50 to AIS p. m, exhibition
drills, Infantry and Cav&lary, West
Parade.
APO to 4:50 p. m, review; review
will be mounted. First call, 4:20
p. M; assembly, 4:25 p. M; adju-
tants call, 4::30 p. m.
500 to 600 p m, presentation of
awards. Address by speaker of the
day, H. R. Sisk, president Of Cham
ber Of Commerce, Nogales, Arizona
West Parade. (To be held in Ali
Baba Theater in case of rain.) ...
6:15 to TOO p. m, dinner, c. M
T. G. mess hall. ...
800 to 11:00 p. m., dance. Place
TO be announced.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19

A deal which has been un-
der way for suTne time was
closed yesterday and rs a result
the Nogales EIks' Lodge viii
build a heme of It's own That
will rank well with any Elks'
building i'm the Southwest.
It will cost approximately $50,00O
and will measure $50 by 80 feet,
with two stories and a basement.
It will be class A structure, Eei11g
built of brEk and concrete, with
the highest grade hardwood floors
and interior finish
An architect will be employed in
Tucson and as soon as the plans
are completed bids will be asked
for and work of razing the baEhl-
ings now on the site viii be started.
The site, measuring so feet on
Arroyo boulevard, extends back I75
feet to Terrace avenEe The mew
building will face Arroyo bCaaae-
ward, at the intersection of Grand
avenue, just opposite the Nogales
Buick Mercer company ..4-5 e4e
The first floor of the building Ihaf
been leased for five years by the
Arizona Grocery company, of Phoe'
nix, and a PAY IN Take 1t" GRO
Gerry will be established, wfalcf
means another big chain groeery
store for Nogales-
The upper floor and basenleni
will be occupied by the ElkS. This
upper floor will be made into
main lodge roon-the largest lodge
room in Nogales; reading room
writing room, buffet and kitchen
Ieette and ladies' rest room. The
,xealing room will be connected with
the main lodge quarters and the
..wo will be thrown into one large
Nogales international., 1930-08-19

The program to be carried ont on
Parents Day at the G. M. T. G.
at Camp Little Thursday was an
nounced yesterday and includes
parades. inspection, drills, athletic
events of various kinds, speaking
and da1Ice.
Relatives OF student soldiers at
tending the c. M. T. C. will be in
vited to take dinner with their
boys in the big mess hall SO that
parents will see for themselves how
the boys have been taken care OF
during the month of training.
The encampment will be broken
up Friday and the boys will depart
for their respective homes.
Following is the program for
Parents Day Thursday:
TOO to 900 a. M, general police
and inspection of tents and c. M.
T. C. area.
8:15 to 1870 a m., field and track
meet, West Parade, Infantry VS.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
GOOD TINES.
w ILL RETURN
In OCTOBER

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 ,W.P.l -
Good times" will return to Amer
ica in October, bankers of the coun-
try voted, 2 to /, in a poll analyzed
in the forthcoming issue of Ameri-
can magazine by DR. julius Klein,
assistant secretary of the Depart
ment of Commerce
The remaining one-third of the
bankers polled, put the date no
later than January /. All pre-
dicted healthier condition than
that which preceded the 1929 de-
bacle.
1.-The climb will be healthier than
that after any previous depres-
sion," Klein declares. THE condi-
ton of 1929 was hysterical. We
are heading toward an earned pros
perity rather than hySterical
one. We will arrive at the brass
tacks era rather than another brass
band age" .. ut0.5
Klein points out that II depres-
sions in the past 40 years were,
on the average, of about 13 months
duration. In no case, he adds, have
these depressions, especially that
of 1929, covered areas on the busi-
ness map as have those Of 1907 and
1921. ...,t ,f". nt.. e. .t:r e...
Outright stockholders in the s;X
major corporations Of the United
States have increased by nearly
100000 since the market crash
Klein says. Business and investors
are more closely knit by improved
transportation and communication.
The country profits by improve
ment in similar one, he adds.
Foreign trade" says the assist
ant secretary, will grow with the
stabilization of foreign buying
power, because europe still buys
half it's needs from America. We
will have a FAR more substantial
economic body for passing of the
cream-puff age in business"
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
45 POSTS Be REPRESENTED
IN CONVENTION PARADE OF
AMERICAN LEGION MONDAY.
Tenth Cavalry, Twenty fifth Infantry
Bands, Six Drum And Bugle Corps
Will Be In Procession

eye wwas IS but they went away
over that figure and Contained LOG
new members.
The Nathan Stith Post of Fort
Huachuca will be second in the pa
ra6e The commanding officer at
Huachuca has given permission to
theeRntire Legion post There to at
tend the three-day convention
opening here Monday That post
has 129 members.
Tne other 43 posts CUf the state
will lineup in the parade in the
following order:
John c. Greenway Post Of Phoe-
nix, Douglas, Morgan, McDermott
Post of Tucson, Stafford, PalO Yer
de, Ajo, Superior, Grand Canyon,
SaiDme, Clifton, Ray, Coolidge,
Miami, Flagstaff, BisbHe, Springer
Vile, Holbrook, Bouse, William F.
Bladae Post of Phoenix, Somerton,
ClafEdale. John Henry Allen Post
OF eEEogales, KingInsu, Hayden,
Yuma, Prescott, Te1Ege, Cotton
woUn, Morenci, Mesa, Jerome,
Globe, Winslow, Frank Luke Post
of Phoenix, Florence, Williams
Casa GGrande, Wilcox, sSt. Johns,
Chandler, Benson, Charles Young
Postrcf Tucson, and Ridge-Igo Post
of Ncgales, the latter post being
last in the parade hecarEt it is host
to t1aec0onvention.
Besides the Twe11ty-fifJh Infan-
try aasd Tenth Cavalry bands, the
following drum ard hngle corps
will be in the parade: Fort Hua-
chuca, John C.. Greenwssy Post OF
Phoe1aA, Morgan McDernaott Post
Of Tucson, Art Taylor Post of Ajo
Ernest Va .rLove Post of Prescott and
the Frank Luke Post of Phoenix
The MGsaaes high school stand is
also expected to take part.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
JUDGE FRANK LYMAN SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Buckeye Legion Post To Head Big Parade
HAVE you ANY
ROOMS TO RENT

If you have a room to rent
during the American Legion
rcnventicn, next Monday, Tues
lay and Wednesday,, please get
in touch Immediately with Har-
nv Marcot9n of the Montezum1
Hotel.
The Legion is pretty well aAle
to take eare of accommodations
for single men but needs rooms
for LegisEnaircs who will be Ac-
companic:d here by their wives.
It's aassays a big job to find
enough rooms and hotel accom-
nodations for a convention cssyRd
and particularly SO when It is
taken M4to consideration that the
crowd expected for the Legion
convention is to be four times
larger than any ever here be-
fore.
Register your rooms TSsday
with Harry Narcotic.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
Writ G. Bolun,an To
Attend Legion Meet

WirHCz. Bowman, San diego and
Nogales capitalist, will be among
many persons here for the annual
state convention of the American
Legion, opening Monday
In a wire sent Saturday from his
home III Palm City to Al Castaneda,
commander of the local pnst of the
legion Bowman said: 4 III
@sF7amAsxs, old man, for Sum1 invit-
alton. -Awfully nice of YOU to re-
memtey me. Expect to anrire there
on Saturday the 23rd about six
strong"'
BY 'ssix strong" Mr. TOwman
means HE will be accompanied here
by five Cther persons.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
Young Boy Hit By
Auto On Morley

Davis Farrior, young son of
County Assessor and Mrs. Harry v.
Farrior, had a narrow escape from
serious injury Saturday evening a
bout S o'clock wTlen ne was struck
by car driven by Captain Besse
of the 25th Infantry.
According to a report made to
the police, the boy darted out from
the curb on the east side of Morley
avenue in front Of the Owl Drug
store without looking in either di-
rection for approaching cars. He
made a dash across the street and
Captain Besse, who was driving
south on Morley avenue, applied
his brakes as soon as possible which
prevented a serious accident. The
bumper of the car knocked the boy
down and he rolled clear of the
wheels.