davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
Unfair Insinuations

This editorial is not one that can be exactly call
ed defense Of the Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration of this city but it IS one in defense Of the To-
cal manager, C. E. Wibel and his corps Of assistants
both those at the offices and plants OF the company
Unfair insinuations have been printed recently
by local paper in it's attack on the power company.
It's TRADE against the public utilities may be all right
in so far as attacking high rates charged by the
pany, but that sheet is unfair when it prints any
thing that may be construed being directed at the
local manager or his assistants.
Neither Manager Wibel nor any OF the office and
plant employees own the public utilities. They are
simply working for it like any does for concern
with which they employed
They are doing their duty toward their company
and at the same time doing their duty toward the pub
lie served by the public utilities.
Manager Wibel is not "czar'. Far from such
thing. He is undoubtedly the most efficient the most
courteous and most accommodating manager ever
employed here by public utilities. And, ne has with
him, very efficient office and plant personnel.
Both Wibe and the other employees of the COM
pany have always been and will always be, long
they here willing to look into any complaint that
may be made in regard to the service rendered. If
any bill seems to be too high or out of reason the pub
lie may rest assured that Wbel and his very efficient
office force will always be willing to Immediately
make adjustment if meter reading is found to be
incorrect.
The public utilities company, as everyone knows,
is unfortunately In the hands Of receiver and fed
eral judge is in reality the boss of matters just at this
time Federal judges rule noted for their fair
and we believe that it will not be long before all
matters connected with the present agitation against
the company will be ironed out to the entire satisfac
ton of the public in general.
Nothing can be gained by making personal at
tack on Manager Wibe and his Nogales assistants.
They only local representatives Of the cOmpanyl
and striving at all times to do what is right by|
both the company and its Nogales patrons They are
not deserving Of unfair criticism.
Nogales is fortunate IN having as manager Of
the local public uttie3-C E. Wibel-a hundred per;
cent gentleman who stands high in the public utilities
world
Nogales international., 1930-12-16

GUS Volebhr collection of literature which was pur-
chased short time ago by the Library of Congress
The debate is in the form of lengthy poem in the
Italian language contrasting the benefits of wine and
OF water 1t is by unknown author and from an un-
known press in Florence
AS cross-section Of fifteenth century thought
the collection is invaluable. An illustrated Life of
Christ' thought to have been printed in 1856 CON
tains 100 wood cuts that are exceedingly important
to the history Of art The earliest known book of trav
e1 Pilgrimage to the Holy Land, is likewise priced
for it's wood cuts. Also included in the collection is
he first cookbook, which originally intended as
a medical book, but is largely devoted to recipes
Another rare literary specment is valume On
interpreted by fifteenth century humorist There
are numerous novels, most Of them highly romantic.
and some samples Of what were probably the first
printed newspapers in the world
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
4Mghn21se,
ENglESI y22!ssw
GOOD NEWS TO SUFFERERS
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO
NEURALGIA & GOUT
(9-12 tf)

Men and women, young and
old, suffering from the most ex-
cruciating attacks of rheuma-
tism, having tried all that is
known to medical science to find
relief, have now been cured in
many remarkable ways with RU-
PROTEC. This new discovery is
the great Rheumatism remedy of
the century.
We guarantee that you will
be completely satisfied, relieved,
and your rheumatism gone, or
back goes your money. Price
$1.00 a package.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
Keep The Money Moving

The president of the American Bankers Asso-
citation said mouthful the other day "It isn't how
much money is in circulation but how fast it circu-
ates, that counts he said, in substance. Zone dol
lar will do the work of two dollars, if from
hand to hand twice as FAST
Money lying idle in bank is not working It is on
ly when money is being spent that commodities move
factory wheels revove workers are kept on the pay
roll In the reaction from an orgy of reckless spending
we seem to have swung almost far the other way
into state of mind which can only be called miserly
People are timid about letting go of dollar for any
1purpose-and in communities all over the nation
abebodied men peddling the streets or taking
money from charitable organizations for the support
Iof their families.
This is more particularly true in the large Cities
the country regions and the small towns have not
fet the depression keeny have the large centers
of population. Yet everybody in the United States
broadly speaking, knows that money is not circuat-
ing as fast today it was year ago. and that peo-
pie who owe money finding it hard to get cash
with which to meet their obligations.
That would not be the case if everybody who has
something tucked away would spend some of It now
for the useful necessary things which needed md
which will eventually be bought anyway. All kinds
OF merchandise are cheaper now than for years 10
buy the necessary things now is economy. There is
not home In the land in which there are not re-
pairs to be made, some contemplated additions or i'm
provements to be installed some new furnishings re
quired. To attend to those thing now means putting
money into circulation at time when it is actively
needed Ten dollars spent today will do the community
more good than hundred dollars spent a wear from
now
We have said it BEFORE but it is still good advice
lake advantage now Of the low cost of almost every
thing to do those little things around the house that
will not cost much but which will help move merch
andise and put money into workers pockets.
-O-O-O-
Prohibition 500 Years Ago
Nogales international., 1930-12-16

Phoenix u. S. Bureau of Pub
lie Roads let bids for construction
of three miles of road on Oak Greek
Highway.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
Nobody Shedding Tears

Nobody is shedding tears over the swift, com
pete collapse of the much advertised Esprit Of har
mOny that was to have existed between the two ma
Nogales international., 1930-12-16

Tombstone j. A. Hobbs an
nounced that new shaft will be sunk
near Extension mine holdings.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, $500 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
tro:t, Mich.
(o-12 tf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Thursday, May 20

,"Our port is of such major Importance to every peroon living
in this district and the entire Valley that the undersigned organ
izatons urge each and every one of you to go to the polls on the
10Th and register your vote in favor of these bonds, so as to show
to the government, bond buyers, and Others that the port has the
overwhelming support of everyone in the navigation district.
The heavier the vote in favor of the project, the better price the
bonds VIII bring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
This Page Sponsored by the Following Firms

FIDELITY PRODUCTS co.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
MANAUTOU'S DEPARTMENT STORE
McDAVITT BROS.
FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, INC.
CROSS AND SONS, sues.
RIO CRANDE VALLEY TELEPHONE CO
Z. Z. Mockbee, Mgr.
AFRIEND OF BROWNSVILLE
MASON GRAIN & TRANSFER CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

- IKE BOLLACK
w. E. CLINT, INSURANCE
STATE NATIONAL BANK
THE BOLLACK STORE
Borderland Hardware and Furniture Store
HICKS RUBBER CO., INC.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PROCTOR AND DUDLEY
TEXAS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

jolly old Enrico is dcader than a doornail) True 10 type, Al has tWlc" been divorced on grounds ol artistic inCompatibility
 'HoW's Nat Eatncr""
 "Oh. Irene plays first fiddle ;r the Philadelphia Disharuonir O.. chostra, Her hubble, lenuir BirG baum is great criminal Iawry. Hes working as Alex Xale~ky's legal adviser just now"
 Ned kaplan and Dave Bass ar StIlt bachelors Th"y don't py .1 give the girls a tumble. They ar. now sole owners of slrina of hu .- losWlc shows which entertain dairy at the l!ialto and Palace th.ator. Mike Grip and Mike Bavlock are 1hor business comp,titor~. Th.a. hay" just inherited the Capitol thea fer"
 Billy Judd is writing about thc Afl Of Love. as toII mc ly n,y mothers various and assoIf,. l na1ds' In his "reminiscences. HiIe, under the name of "A Gentleman. :; Gentleman cites the various forms O s'lf-punishmcnt hc underwent q ohtam this valuable and rare dala Happy New Year. Billt"
 waiter and Warren Young ar..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

No -oou~r. Nrl,. "" ~,a.rI than t... orrNr>tra began U4 efforts. TW. n.omtut rHa dum .ruarI v.a-farn1.' 1 know il Ha~ Jau@ 1uurM SuIJpa} an prjvuyl Iar~-r uaur-rd trou noNhnm aud n..au ~rHtM@ tuv }lar'ew ra5- Eaters wwj-. Npl,r m"torr lid Molly Cj"la,ls Gaac,. 70 mspirngly |" fo,, @,o. fnr.lo 4. -u. Lad Bert Carlson. lrv.u% Gm~nur.. till Mau4ou, SjoHly AIajan, Nu- ttouy Maros@. George IIJuca and a dozen other NalHMs lrMin- jn tn. throes of h"crIu~ and Trrpischo...
 X lar" atr'aL His Imperial IIi2r- n"~s, ihr Marquis Nirpl Ro,I. G1I- att. Lld., Md. An-. Tu lpr~ty m&l r l', t'irr doUaltnrup. tl- h. uoru. d"c1or WIS aHnoUu~d by B}uI.r NinN Grimala NIrhr q beg you
 pardon, Iii, Royal lIi4hur%s) r.rpt- "r his titl" Hhil" sewing at skin doctor 10 AIu+solinis ,pt mouse.
 AS looked around ar fine guests. a shining uald pat" ca@@ht my oy.. li proved to b" uoa oth,r than Fl rluoas Wbu ao. II, hal lest that bruu.irI .Jd Of hair. u couldn't ba," h-.u c:u."d h} worry or over worked. Beyond him WIS Hurtil Larson. amusug AstrId An
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Rolls Noycr Wis rolling u~ off 10 dine. W~ s)mh pin in Ibo door bell slncn no one answered our pa-- ~jsr"tt staroato lGd-+. oh -a M&.
 ''Nom" pl~~,.' An extremely bored yoton J~sud fomU. njchjr.r,- "sp"H'rd. began '7'onyjct numhrr ,t%AA>N."
 "W,u, for II,ayH's sake. fa-. imagine, lioloslms S.anby os,p.- "jcz, Teddy A"yplt'~ too.mau. WyI
 never.
 "N"mr please"
 Seated at Ias'. W~ n,rr served a +1mptuous r-paSt WUjrb rujyr rhaf Ntld John Aljhalm~,;a~ had pr.. p"r"d. lmil recently. NIry WIS T hash singer in rharH,- Trolley. th, u'IehIorhood lunch wagon that 'harito I'r"stja oNnrd
 On one side or me, ta. aamouy tr#nsarc'ic aviarE Elizabeth I'or P sat- Leaning forward and tHlyuS acfoss me was a heavily prrfum, ] and cosm"ticod woman who once her" the cotuomou of Madame Helena A@naeia ImwlHoN<li- En,- eaSlowshi-OStrodoVs!,j Now its something with tWrn'y-two cousn- n"nts and five hyphons. ('d tcll yo ij l could. but 1 can'D.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
nL.LnEsLlL

d'reon and Walter Eerglund with uiS -l"t%ht of hand tricks.
 p},1 ID the left. a luhaned gentle. H"G dfe" my attention. l had fo look again before could belle 'ha' ii Was Armnua~ Crigoran. | remembered then that the New Yorl fJm"s had devoted a whole column ta His Y ork as an engineer in Persia I;c~id bim Beatrice Odrnwat an Iu1 EaiZ (and kittcns) were in de p "cnNrrsatton about the latest finger- Waves.
 \ rais~I Nojc" behind me reveal pd Bobby kums, the silent partner os Vivian E.kwurthel. violently protcs;- ~- his ignorance Of the powder an l rod hair that she had found in his pockclDooA.
 Then everyone seemed to be lool,- in% int"rcstvdlN toward one corn,r or th" room and soon the silyety voice of Edith Dickcrman rose above tho hum and din She was singins Nanny songs and the ballads Of yesterday in which the Pagan Love Stug'' and Sonny Boy" featured ia- dignautly.
 shortly af)orward, Cert Wohinz
 Continued on Page Si1)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

in tho banking husInr.s with Robbie and Billie kraur Their usnk Is called the 'Muual Trust routuan~.
 Iuc.' Tholr motto is. 'll God pu t"uSt all others cash. rla-,. rraa. . ] their idea of mutual rrusfl"
 Ii was late nd since w. u,rr sru- , ing aI the Wrl'rr Arudt@ rum5op (Mrs, Arcndr is Ih" former Naoal i ftroan), Diet, and promised to 4i@a 1h" H"auH Ar1 ball rbr fol}ovi2s might where l uughl s.n Nvir Slnl- nelson o'Brjrn and I.eoaa Nau%hrop klaut who " re in charge of It, arrangements.
 1 On the way out I csplr1 Njnc,at
 Nmmon and his h"nchman I#rol i ! carlson. Vincent was Hp 10 ojI tricks. lsin@ the publi, phonr in the Kitty Wackrr Iunchronrr;". H, Was trying 10 dat, his newest cru~ l.. Harold Was wnisprrine advjcr in'o Nncrnl's receptive ears. IIoa $ Marjorie. boys?
 The Ar,ndt1 who live on NHliot.- aires Row hHl sent out in1prrion4 sumhons 10 attend their annual 3aNqnot so | doun~l my most c.- 'raIa@art gown. b5rhir atru%%IoI lnto his sWalloW-tatl while swearing '' hls defective cuGlinhs, At last tn,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Continued on Page Si1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
EX-CHINESE AGENT
AND WIFE JAILED
Former Vice Consul and Mate Are
Given Prison Terms for Snug
Cling Opium Into u S.

Prison sentences Of six and four
years have been imposed by the Chinese
courts on Kao Wing, formerly Chinese
vice consul In this country, and his
wife. who were arrested in San Fran
cisco last year on charges of participant
ing in opium smuggling into the United
States.
The Department of Justice, which
ordered their release into the custody
of the Chinese government for trial in
that country, Yesterday made public
details of the various cases which have
been prosecuted against the former Of
f1cials
In addition to six years penal servi-
tude. Kao Ying is sentenced to pay a
fine of $4,000 and his wife, in addition
to penal sentence of four years, Is re-
Quired to pay fine of $4,000.
A third Chinese involved in the
charges, Sun Yuan, was acquitted by
the trial court. advices to the Justice
Department said. but was found guilty
by the appellate court and sentenced
TO serve five years and pay fine of
$4,000.
Kao Wing and his wife appealed from
their conviction and sentence in the
trial court and the conviction and
Judgment we're Cancelled and a new
Judgment rendered.
The two were arrested after United
States customs agents found a quantity
of opium in one of Mrs. Wings trunks
valued at nearly 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
1880 Bride Fizzle
If MOther-in-LaW
Beats Her Cooking
Home Economics Expert
Says Modern Girl Has Adj
vantage of New Science.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 13.--If the 1880
bride can't beat her mother-tn-laW At
cooking she Is a flzzle.
For it's hokum about the biscuits
mother used to bake and the steaks
she used to fry" said Miss Lucy M.
Alexander, home economics expert OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, attending a meat study con-
ference of representatives of State and
Federal agricultural experimental sta
tions.
Mothers cakes, pies and fried chicken
were good for their time, but this Is a
new age, with new science of cooking,
said Miss Alexander.
THE bride of today ought to be so
per cent better cook than her mother or
mother-in for she has better tools
to work with, better material sand
more knowledge about how to prepare
a meal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
DIFFERENTIATION GROUP
ON MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
Second Trip Will Be Made Down
Potomac Tonight on City of
Washington.

The members of the Americanization
School Association of the District of
Columbia will take their second moon
light excursion down the Potomac this
evening on the steamer City of Wash
ington, leaving the Seventh Street
wharf at $50 o'clock.
Dancing will be one of the features.
Community singing will also be fea-
t,lred and the folk songs of many ma
tons will be heard. Members Of the
association and their friends are in
vited. The committee in charge in
cludes: S. H. Hanessian, president:
Albert Blum, vice president; Miss
Helen Anderson Mrs. Louise Bloom,
Petro Koka and Miss Evelyn Jaccerino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Five Die in Tunnel Collapse.

KRONSTADT, Rumania, August 10
R).-Five workmen were killed yester-
day in the collapse of tunnel under
construction and another was sent to
a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
FUTURE.

Card party, Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation, club house, 1850 Massachusetts
avenue, BIS pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
NEWSREEL SHOWS
! CHAMPION DIVERS
Meany Sisters and Georgia
Coleman Display Form
at Rriarcliff.

The worlds greatest triumvirate OF
girl diving champions are seen in one
of the most beautiful sequences ever
shown on the newsreel screen in the
current release of The Evening Star
Universal Newsreel In the Warner
Bros. Theaters here and IN nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Executing the difficult and amazing
dives which enabled her to win the
last Olympic against the worlds best,
Helen Meany was caught by the cam
eramen in the shaded lagoon of Brlar-
cliff Lodge, Briarcliff Manor, New York.
Miss Meany was followed from the
diving tower by her sister Frances.
who holds the metropolitan keyboard
championship. Georgia Coleman, the
national champion from California. the
only woman on earth who can do the
'two and a half" executed this and
other remarkable dives while the cam
eraman, perilously perched on pro-
iecting beam far above her, made slow
motion pictures from this unusual
angle.
Music is furnished by the Victor Con-
cert Orchestra, Rosario Bourbon con-
ducting
In California girls are going in for
base ball ana Inc ;Dtar-OIlNeISal
cameraman caught the flapper queens
of swat in a dizzy game when tho Baby
Ruths of Niles beat the all-girl team
of Oakland. The Talking Reporter was
on hand TO add his verbal dynamic to
the current reel. Another all-girl team
shown in this reel is the feminine fire
fighting company of Chalfonte, Pa.
The exciting current release is tull
of herman too. Al Hicksville, N y,
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh are seen on
their first air journey since the birth OF
their son. In Washington, President
Hoover on his fifty-siXth birthday, re-
ceives a carved buffalo horn from the
Boy Scouts. In Westbury, N. Y, the
four Ashton brothers of Australia, who
make a great polo team, go down to
defeat in a grueling contest with the
poloists of Old Aiken.
Two new marvels of twentieth CEN
fury emprise are the new Cabot air
mail pickup which surprised postal
officials at Mitchell Field, N. y, ano
the first section of New York's Sl4.-
600 900 elevated steel. motor highway.
And speaking of modern progress, the
dog hospital in San Francisco where
canine patients are treated with the
ne-rest healing devices, including cleo
trio rays, is something to bark about.
And one other thing-the lotus
flowers. There's only one field of these
mystic blooms in the world outside
of Egypt, and steps are being taken
to protect them at Grass Lake. Ill,
where the newsreel men found them,
pod, bud and blossom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
SEES NO THREAT
IN SOVIET WHEAT
Expert Sets Three Years Be-
fore Russia is Factor in
Export Field.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Thomas D.
Campbell of Hardin, Mont, who has
been called the worlds largest wheat
grower. returned last night on the liner
Europa from trip to Russia as agri-
cultural consultant to the Soviet and
announced that it would be longer
than alarmists thought before Russia
was factor in any export field
las the country's f1ve~year program
progresses" he said, 1.-The needs of the
country also increase. The more she
grows the more she consumes. It will
be at least three years before the Soviet
government is factor in the export of
grain or any other commodity.
Internal Needs Cited.
Very soon the internal needs of the
country will call for a billion bushels
of wheat annually, just as an example"
Campbell, who has gone to Russia
several times on a like mission, said
that this time he found only minor
suggestions to make in connection with
the Russian agricultural program.
Their problem now" he said, lis
transportation of grain. I have recon-
mended three-year program of roads
and trucks which will call for the pur-
chase of between $4,000 and $4,000
trucks" During that three-year period
Russia plans, he said, to spend $875,-
600 900 on agriculture.
Machine to Utilize Flax Waste.
Campbell obtained in Germany new
machine which makes fiber not unlike
linen out of a mixture of the chaff Of
fax. which is customarily burned as
waste, and the poorest salvage cotton.
It will be shipped to the August Heck
scher farm, which Campbell operates, in
North Carolina, where experiments will
be conducted.
Tomorrow Campbell will go to Wash
ington. His wife and two daughters
accompanied him on his trip to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BRAWL PROVES FATAL
TO LIQUOR HUNTER
CARPENTER Dies of Fractured Skull
Following Row in
Street.

Injured in street brawl yesterday
afternoon, Joseph Lester Goddard, 80
year-oId carpenter, of ass H street, died
at Casualty Hospital six hours later
from a fractured skull without regain
ing consciousness.
John H. Mosley, colored, SO years old,
of 428 street, who told police Of the
sixth precinct he struck the man in
self defense. was held for the grand
Jury at an inquest today.
Frank o. PIERCE "a years old, of 100
I street, was held by police as a
witness and freed after the inquest.
Policeman George G. McCarron found
Goddard lying on the sidewalk in front
of Mosley's home. He ordered him re-
moved to the hospital. where he died
at 11:15 O'Clock last night.
Mosley was arrested by Lieut.. Jere-
miah A. Sullivan and Detective John
Boxwell of the sixth precinct station.
Police said Mosley explained that
Goddard and Pierce came to his house
and the former asked to buy some
liquor He ordered the men away and
that Goddard become abusive and
struck him. Mosley said he then knocked
the carpenter down and that in falling
Goddard's head struck the curbstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BOOP-A-DOOP GIRLS
BANK CASH TIED UP
Helen Kane Ordered by Court Not
to Touch $4,000, Alleged Gift
in Firms Bankruptcy.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13-Helen
Kane, the bocp-a-doop girl, is re-
strained under Supreme Court order
from touching $4,000 in her account
in the Plaza Trust Co.
Tie order was issued at the instance
of counsel for the creditors Of the Bond
Dress Co, in bankruptcy proceedings,
who charged that Murray j. Posner, a
partner in the firm, gave the money
to Miss Kane out of funds which right
fully belonged to the creditors. A
process server left for Chicago, where
she is appearing on the stage. The
subpoena directs her to appear in court
here to testify.
CHICAGO, August Is (P).-Helen
Kane, who is -dooping in a Loop
theater, denied the charge made by
creditors OF the bankrupt Bond Dress
Co. in New York, that Murray j. Pos
ner, 2 partner in the dress firm, had
given her $4,000.
'Mr. Pcsner is a friend of mine"
said Miss Kane, but I never heard of
this money business. Maybe I've been
more dooped against than booping."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
ANNULMENT SUIT FILED
Policeman Learns His Wife Has
Been Twice Married.

Annulment of marriage is asked in a
suit filed in the District Supreme Court
by Raymond E. Maust, policeman of
the first precinct, against Dorothy j.
Maust, with whom he went through a
marriage ceremony october 3, 1927.
The policeman says he has since
learned that his wife had been twice
previously married without the for
mality of a divorce. He is represented
by Attorney John D. Fitzgerald.