davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FRUITED MAYONNAIsE.

Mayonnaise, one-half cup; al
monds, two tablespoons; whipping
cream, three tablespoons; lemon
juice, one tablespoon; orange
juice, one tablespoon; currant
jelly, two tablespoons; salt, one
half teaspoon.
SERVES 6 OR 8 PORTIONS.
Almonds should be finely
shredded or could be, blanched
and then crushed. Whip cream
stiff. Fold in mayonnaise, al
monds, fruit juices and Jelly.
Chill. Good on grapefruit or other
salad for lunch.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat. Lime,
iron, vitamins A, B and G pres
ent. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

G. K.-"Myrna looks we'll in her new
hat" is a better construction than
"Myrna's new hat looks well on her"
The usual form is to emphasize the
wearer rather than the thing worn.
That dress looks good on you" should
be You look we'll in that dress" or
That dress becomes you" A dress or
hat cannot look.
For prompt reply to questions, please
inclose stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. It is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a
child is grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

the CONGRESSIONAL
Record.
This, despite the
fact that Norris
speaks in the
Senate Just about
as often as any
Senator. His rea-
son is typical of
the man:
THE reporters
make a better
speech for me than
I really make my
self"
The practice of
revision Is consid-
cred of the greatest
Importance on both
sides of the Capt.
NAl MILL A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

GEORGE NORRIS of Nebraska is one
~ of the very few United States
Senators who, after making speeches in
that body, do not ask for a copy and
revise remarks before they appear in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

Prices realized on Swift e. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, b. C.,
for week ending Saturday. March /, 1880,
on shipments sold. .out,-rRnged- from Ii. 90
cents to ~ so cent? per pound and averaged
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
Mrs. Monteuerde Is
Called By Death

Following an extended illness,
which became critical a month ago,
Mrs. Josefina v. Monteverde, wife
of G. v. Monteverde, died at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning at the fam
lily home, 1876 Walnut street.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at Sac
red Heart church and the remains
were shipped yesterday afternoon
to Hermosillo for burial, Hermosi-
llo having formerly been the Monte
verde home for many years.
The deceased was a member OF
one of the best known families on
the west coast of Mexico and her
husband is head of the Monteverde
Printing Company on Grand ave-
nue., former publishers of LA Ra-
za", at Hermosillo. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guadalupe M. Gonzalez
She was r-in-law of Carlos
F. Monteverde of this city.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
PHILLIPS ASKS
ORTIZ RUBIO
TO VISIT STATE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6-O.PO
Ortiz Rubio, President ELECT of Mex
leo, has been invited to visit Arizo-
ma before returning to Mexico City
to assume control of the govern
ment, it was announced here.
A telegram was dispatched by
Governor Phillips urging him to at
tend the conference of American
and Mexican officials proposed by
Governor Francisco Elias of Sonora.
ARIZONA joins with Sonora and
the city of Nogales in inviting you
to visit u.s., the Governors mes
sage read.
The proposed conference, to which
business leaders from both sides of
the border will be invited, is to be
held in Nogales in event Ortiz Ru-
bio chooses that route in return
ing to his capital. It was under
stood that the President-elect may
extend his trip to include various
Arizona cities after leaving the Pa
cific coast for the border city.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
and the United States.

and the United States.
Besides this sum, there Is a tre-
mendous total of claims Commis-
sions from Spain, Germany, Italy.
the United States and England are
now attempting to settle in a gen.
eral way the amounts due to ma
tionals of these countries for prop
erty and personal damages incur
red in the various revolutions.
Unless there should be blanket
settlements of claims, it is regarded
|, as assured that the work will take
many years. A blanket settlement
for instance, in the case Of the
United States, would be followed
it is believed, by similar agree
ments with all other countries hav-
ing claims against Mexico.
It is in the light of international
consequences of this character that
the accomplishments of Morrow
have assumed tremendous impor'
tance in the past and undoubtedly
will also assume further Signif;-
canoe as he winds up his job here
The ambassador may to degret
be said to have represented not on
ly the United States in Mexico but
a considerable part of the worlG
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
TRINITY EXTENSION BOARD OF
new YORK TO help FINANCE
GIRLS Club House IN NOCALES
Club TO Be Opened This Month; Will
Be Non-Sectarian; Mrs. Bristol
To Be Directress

to the members. Later further sub
jects will be listed.
Mrs. j. B. Bristol has been select
ed as the directress and is to be
assisted by an advisory board chos-
en- from among local women inter-
ested in the welfare of the girls Of
the city.
For ten years the Rev. o. A.
Smith, Red Cross director of this
district, has seen the need for such
an organization in Nogales, for in
no other town of this size are there
so few places of recreation to which
girl in her teens can go with per-
feet safety. He therefore began
planning to organize CLUB, for
want of a better name, but it was
not until recently that he succeeded
in interesting the Trinity Extension
Board in the project to the extent
that it will now finance certain ac-
tivities connected with the move
ment.
The program to be followed will
be along the lines of educational
and social, but nothing is compul.
sorry. Religion, he says, is outside of
the plans altogether, as church af-
filiations are not to be considered.
Members of all religions will be
welcome and no questions will be
asked concerning such matters.
The quarters secured for the pur-
pose are furnished to a certain ex-
tent but more articles will be sup
piled from time to time. A radio
will be installed, and a piano.
Books and magazines to be provld-
ed for, and cozy, comfortable rooms
will be the rule.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
ROBINSON FAMILY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

News of an auto accident that
occurred Friday on the highway be-
tween Tombstone and Fairbanks
that is regarded miraculous in that
no one was hurt, has been reported
here by the persons who were in
the mishap. The family of CUTLER
mo Robinson, former Mexican vice.
consul here and now consul at AL
buquerque, N. NJ, reached Nogales
and told of 1t. The party is COM
prised of Mrs. Robinson, her mother
and her children, Arturo and Miss
Beatrice. They had been visiting
Guillermo, Jr., here and also a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Mrs. Shane. They were riding in a
large sedan and Aruturo was driv-
ing. A tire exploded, and the car
was precipitated 60 feet over an
embankment, turning over three
times, but aside from slight bruises
no one was hurt.
The party returned to Nogales in
the car to have it put into condition
so that they could resume their
trip. The consul was not along.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
S econd Disastrous
Fire Of New Year

The second disastrous fire to
visit Nogales within a week occur
red late Sunday night when the
building at 233 Grand avenue, for
merly known as Chalfant's but now
occupied by Mrs. r. @. Leatherman
as confectionery and lunch room
was damaged TO the extent of some
$4,000. Mrs. Leatherman's loss is es-
timated sat $1,000 fully covered by
insurance. The insurance policy on
the building owned by Tom Han
Ian of Ell Paso expired some two
months ago and was not renewed,
it is understood.
The fire, which was confined to
the rear part of the building, for
awhile threatened to spread to the
adjoining buildings occupied by F.
F. Rodriguez on the north, and by
the Nogales Buick Mercer company
on the south, but quick and eff
cient work on the part of the fire
department confined it to It's
source.
Breaking though the roof the
flames roared to the height Of fif-
ty feet or more before well directed
streams from three lines of hose
extinguished them just as the de-
partment from Camp Little arrived
It's aid, on this occasion, was not
needed however as the conflagra-
ton was then under control.
Whether Mrs. Leatherman will
continue to carry on business at
the place has not yet been decided
by her.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

said Mr.. Barbee yesterday.
It will have two floors, the lower
to be occupied by the Arizona Fur
niture Company, while the second
floor will have IL modern offices.
There will be skylights and ventil-
ators opening from both Grand and
Terrace avenues. All lavatories will
be wainscotted with fancy tiling.
Each room will be equipped with
lockers, running water and steam
heat.
The new building in dimensions
will be approximately so by 108
feet.
Including architects fee the con-
tract cost of the structure will be
$44,345. This does not include cost
of the lot. The building will be
erected in memory of the late Theo-
dore Gebler, Nogales pioneer, who
in his will provided for erection Of
the structure.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Sponsored by number OF
prominent NOgales women and
assisted financially by the
Trinity Extension Board of New
York City there will be opened
some time this month a club
house which will be for the ex-
elusive use of girls of this vi
cinity who are now in their
adolescence.
Absolutely non-sectarian in ma
ture the club will be open to al
girls and young women who wish
to enjoy the company of kindred
spirits. who care for music and
games, and who wish to take ad-
vantage of several courses OF IN
struction to be offered. Included in
these courses will be a series OF lee
lures on home economics, and
health talks by Miss Lydia Pot
hoff, of the public health service,
who will be available at all times
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
CONSTRUCTION work TO BEGIN At Once ON
THEODORE CEbLER MEMORIAL BUILDING ON
|CRAND AVENUE; CASTELAR, GETS CONTRACT
Three Children In
One Family Dead

Little Daniel Shea, Jr., the three
and a half year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Shea, passed away In
IN automobile between here and
tucson on Sunday night
.fter having become suddenly Ill in
Phoenix while on a visit there with
lis parents.
This is the third Shea child to
die within two weeks of an attack
believed to be spinal meningitis. The
iirst to go was Billy, aged two and
one half years, who was taken with
convulsions a week ago Saturday
and died the following morning.
Following little Billy was nine
months old Doris who died last
Wednesday after suffering from a
similar attack.
Immediately after the funeral of
Doris the Sheas drove to Phoenix
with their two remaining children.
While in that city Daniel, Jr., COM
planned of head pains and was
treated by physician who pro-
nounced it nothing serious and per-
mitted the family to start on their
return trip to Nogales. This side
Of Casa Grande the boy was taken
with convulsions and became un-
conscious. In Tucson the child re-
ceived further treatment and the
family resumed their journey to NO
gales. On arrival here the little one
was dead. Much sympathy is being
expressed for the bereaved parents.
The Shea home on Short street
is now under quarantine by order
of DR.. A. L. Gustetter, county
health inspector.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
Ry GEORGE F. FINE

United Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Jan. Omitted
Press) s).-When Ambassador Dwight
w. Morrow returns to his post here
in the spring he will find, it Is ex-
pected, that the completion of his
work will center on the two re-
naming issues between the United
States and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
debts and the land appropriation
problem.
There is hope that some progress
towards the solution of the debt
matter may be made in New York
and Washington during the ambas-
sador's absence in London where
he is to be a delegate to the naval
conference.
Strictly speaking, the United
States and Ambassador Morrow are
not directly interested in the mat
ter of Mexico's obligations to for
eign creditors. However, since the
recovery of the country in fl
nancial sense is entirely dependen;
on the general settlement, the am
bassador has made this one of his
principal objects of study during
the two years he has been in thi;
! capital.
It may be regarded as certain
that any agreement which can bI
negotiated through the extra-offl
cial efforts of Morrow will be vel
coined by the international Com
mittee of Bankers and the foreigl
creditors of Mexico as a whole
These include British, Dutch, Swiss
Belgian and German interests.
Mexico Owes Half Billion
Mexico's bills to the outsid
world total more than $50O,OOO,OO
plus about $200,OO0O00 interes
charges which are in arrears. TIL
half-billion dollars represents sec
urities held by persons in Euror
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
= ~ AA~ ~A W. ANA A. w Situation

at large.
The solution Of the oil problem
Morrow'S first achievement-not
only established a new status for the
United States petroleum companies
but also for those of other coun-
tries. Similarly, if the problems
involving the land appropriations
can be solved in the case of Ameri-
can nationals, it will more than
likely set precedent for other ma
tions to follow.
Agrarian Problem
j. Rueben Clark, Jr., former un-
der-secretary of state in Washing
ton, and Morrow's chief aide In
the petroleum agreement negotia-
tions, is at present in the embassy
in Mexico concentrating on the
agrarian matter. Possibly by the
time the ambassador returns, Clark
will have worked out some tenta-
tive plans for submission to the
Mexican Government whereby in
the future such lands as are taken
will be paid for promptly. To date,
100000 acres have been seized.
Of this amount, 1,75o,0o0 belong
ed to foreigners of which United
States citizens lost 100000 acres.
One hundred and seventy four
claims for appropriations have been
filed by Americans. Lately, seizures
of United States citizens property
have considerably dimished. Where
cases are reported a special secre-
tary of the embassy, Edward Low
ry, is usually dispatched for q per-
sonal investigation.
AS in the case of claims for rev.
olutionary damages, the claims of
Americans and other foreigners
whose property has been seized
under the agrarian laws are larg-
ely tied up with the international
(Con&inued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
"Whoopee' Gusts
Many Stud ents

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 7
(U.P0-An investigation to un-
earth causes why students
"flunk out" of college which
promises to be as searching as
the Carnegie Institute investiga-
ton regarding college athletics
is being made by officials of
Morning side college here.
Too much "whoopee" heads
the list of causes. Others are
listed in order of their impor-
tance: Lack of interest in col
lege work; too little money; too
much outside work and "just
plain dumbness" and unfamili-
arity with college methods and
inability to adapt the college en-
vironments.
The investigation is being di-
rected by F.. E. Mossman, pres1-
dent of the college, Myron Gra-
ber. dean of men and Miss Lii
liam Dimmitt, dean of women.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
mer Governor
Hunt In Japan

Former Governor George w. p.
Hunt in his tour around the World
was in Kobe, Japan, December IA,
according to card received from
Mr.. Hunt by the Nogales Interna-
tional reading as follows:
"Have just returned from Kyoto
the old Capitol of Japan. Saw some
wonderful temples. 1t is only Al
miles away. In going there you pass
through Osaka, population more
than 100000, Kyoto has a popu'
lation of 100000. Not counting the
small villages in between, the no.
tel man said there were more thar
100000 people in this small area
and the costal plain is not very
wide, so you can get some idea o.
the density of the population"
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
BUSINESS MEN OF
AMBOS NOGALES
MEET AT DINNER

American and Mexican business
men, military officers and govern
ment officials of the two countries,
and Chinese and Japanese officials
Of Nogales, Sonora, met at a din
ner at the Cavern Cafe Saturday
night and held what was probably
the forerunner of regular monthly
meetings of a similar nature.
It is planned to have monthly
meetings at which views will be ex-
changed and business men of the
two border cities will become bet
ter acquainted. "Some of our diff
ficulties in the past have been due
to a lack of understanding, said
one Mexican official presented at
the initial meeting.
A. v. Villasenor, presidente Of
Nogales, Sonora, presided as toast
master and speeches were made by
several persons, including Mayor
Harry j. Karns, DR.. r. A. Ramos
and Collector of Customs Fred Ed
wards.
One of the best suggestions made
at the meeting was that Of form
ing an industrial congress for Son.
ora similar to the ArAizona IN
dustrial Congress which has done
so much for Arizona.
Collector Edwards in his address
told of the tremendous amount of
business handled annually by the
Port of Nogales.
The meeting was in the nature Of
an unofficial international cham
ber of commerce.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

What are the two remaining
issues between the United States
and Mexico?
What do Mexico's bills to the
outside world total?
What has Ambassador Dwight
C. Morrow accomplished in Mex
leo during his tenure?
These and other questions are
answered in the accompanying
review by Gesford F. Fine,
United Press staff correspond
ent at Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
Flores And Lopez
Take Over White
House Club, Cafe

F. F. Flores and J. j. Lopez have
recently acquired possession of the
White House Club and Cafe owned
by S. Simon. They intend to make
the establishment one of the most
up to date and exclusive cafes in
Nogales, Son.
Mr.. Flores is well known as a
business man on this side of the
line where he conducted a meat
market for number of years. He
was also in business in Tucson and
Globe in past years.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
PROWLER LOSES
HAT IN FLIGHT

On Sunday night a prowler about
the Speedene Auto Camp arousing
the suspicious of Tim Meehan, the
proprietor, he fired several shots in
his direction. In his haste to escape
being perforated the unknown fail
ed to recover his hat when it flew
from his head. The hat is now at
the police station awaiting a claim
ant.
Corporal Harper, Of Co. I, at
Camp Little, complained that one
or more of the bullets fired by Nee
han found Judgement in his house.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
MISS FRIDAY
HAS RELAPSE

After being on the road to re-
covery, Miss Mildred Friday, Is
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Friday of Walnut Grove, who
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent at Texarkansas, Texas, just
before Christmas, had a relapse
Thursday, according to a telegram
received here.
The young woman susutained in
ternal injuries in the accident, ne
ceSsitating an operation.
Her father, upon learning of the
accident, rushed to her bedside via
a special chartered airpiane.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
AL SANDS TAKES
OVER CONCORDIA

AL Sands, we'll known throughout
southern Arizona, who for num-
ber of years has managed the Con-
cordia Cafe just over the line, is
now the proprietor of the establish
ment having acquired ownership by
purchase from John Hughes, the
former owner.
AL is now receiving congratula-
tions from his many friends whc
have in the past enjoyed his hos
pitality.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
Curtis Will Not
Build Hotel Here

Lewis A. V. Curtis of Los Angel.
es, formerly of this city, has giver
up plans to erect a hotel in No.
gales, according to a letter receiv-
ed yesterday from Curtis by w. A.
Scatena, local broker.
Curtis in his letter states he Is
not going to build here because OF
property being too high. People in
Nogales are asking twice as much
for their land as it is worth, the
prices are exhorbitant" he said.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
BARCLAY BRISTOL DRAGS
FIREMAN TO SAFETY

Quick action On the part of Bar
clay Bristol of the police depart
ment during the progress of the
fire at the "Spur" Sunday evening
in dragging one of the fire fighters
to safety when the latter was about
to be overcome by smoke prevented
what might we'll have been trag-
edy.
Bristol, noting that the fireman
was advancing alone into the smoke
filled interior followed and was at
hand at the crucial moment.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
PLANS EXPECTED
DAILY OF MORLEY
AVENUE BUILDING

w. w. Barbee, vice-president OF
the First National Bank, stated last
evening that he is daily expecting
to receive plans for the proposed
new business block to be erected by
Writ C. Bowman on Morley ave-
nue., Just north of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company.
The plans are being drawn by
Architect Eugene Durfee of Santa
Monica, who is also drawing plans
for the new Cochise county court
house to be erected at Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
MISS COLTMAN TO
WE'D. MERCHANT
ST. LOUIS SUNDAY

Miss Dorothy Jean Coltman.
daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Colt
man of this city, one of Nogales'
most popular girls, will wed Harry
Earl Lieberman, st. Louis merchant,
at 7:30 o'clock next Sunday even
ing at the Forest Park Hotel in st.
Louis, according to announcements
reaching Nogales.
The couple will make their home
in st. Louis.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
VanHouten Resigns
As Postal Manager

Rollin j. VanHouten has resign
ed as manager of the Nogales Of
flee of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany and will enter business in
this city, according to q letter re-
ceived Sunday by the Nogales In
ternational from Mr.. VanHouten
who has been spending the holidays
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. VanHouten will be back in
Nogales this week, probably today.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
Annual Meeting Of
Chamber Commerce

Tickets are on sale for the an
nual Chamber of Commerce meet
ing to be held Thursday night at
the Firemen's Club.
During the evening a banquet
will be served and results of the an
nual election of directors will be
announced. Balloting Is now under
way for the new board which will
consist of IS members.
H. r. Sisk will be POSTMASTER at
the banquet.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

Pedro H. Alamada, chief of oper-
ations of cities in Mexico, has ar.
rived in Nogales, Sonora, in a gov
ernment private car to await the
arrival of President-elect Ortiz Ru-
bio who is now touring the United
States. Alamada will act as special
guard Of Rubio during the return
journey to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
New Structure To Be Completed In
l2O Days; CASTELAR, Submits
Bid OF Nl,&5

Work Is to commence imme-
diately on construction of the
new Theodore Gebler Memorial
Building to be erected on the
west side of Grand avenue, be-
tween the George b. Marsh,
Inc, hardware store and Puchi
Brothers Store No. 3, it was
announced yesterday by w. w.
Barbee, president of the
First National Bank, trustees of
the GebIer Estate. The building
is to be completed within a
period of 12O days from yester-
day.
Contract for the construction
work has been awarded to Jos
CASTELAR, of Nogales, who was fount
20 be the lowest bidder when bid
we're opened Saturday afternoon.
CASTELAR, bid $41,845. There wer'
eight other bidders as follows
Frank Lown, Nogales, $4,000; w
r. Reed, Tucson, $42,960; H. L
Arnett, Tucson, $44,2o5; j. j. Gar
'ield, Tucson, $4,000; Hogan 8
Farmer, Phoenix, $47,952; G. D
Nogales, $4,000; Herber
=. Brown, Tucson, $4,000; and H
J. Farmer, Nogales, $51,981.45.
"The new structure will be Clas
A steel building, high class con
,truction throughout, and will b.
he best built building in Nogales,'
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
BACK FROM BATON ROUGE

Mrs. Robert Howell and son have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Baton Rouge, La. They were ac-
companied home by two of Mrs.
Howell'S nieces,