davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Federal Corporation
Planned to Aid JOblesS

A federal employment stabiliza'
ton corporation with $3.50, ,000S
600 fund for public constructioD
in time Of great unemployment.
would be authorized under the
Wagner bills approved by q
Senate Commerce Subcommittee
after lengthy hearings. -
The bills were approved By
organized labor and social work
ers and there was no opposition.
william Green, president of ths
American Federation of Labor
urged their enactment declaring
there was a possibility Of revollb
ton if unemployment continued
and grew.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
b " " IA ]
N(DT' ICES

odeIl and Maxmis Blsuins. EirIs
(twins) -
Edward and Joanna Laycock, girl
Paul and Gladys E. sansone. boy "A
Arthur L. and Ella D. Lebel. boy
Robert v. and Grace V. Cooksey. boss
Spencer and Mildred L. Gordon; ooYs
John L. and Sarah e. Malone, boy.
George C. and Oma Draper. boy. II
Archibald T. and Fannie Vann. boy:
Edward D. and Josephine A. Mes
Joseph N. and Catherine C. Brooks
Joseph E. and Madeline C. MiteAslaa
girl.
George NJ. and Winnie Fleming, gaFA
James r. and Elizabeth z. o'DonneH
girl. ~-4
Roscoe and Ariel Peyton, girl.
Paul and Marie Morton, boy.
John and Gladys Yates, boy. -.
James and Elsie Perry. boy.
Nathaniel and Ersaline Spriggs. girl
Charles and Blanche Dorsey. girl
Arthur and Eva Davis, boy.
Thomas w. and Catherine Dunning-
ton, boy.
Fred D. and Fleta 2. Hilliard. bo2a
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Mechanical Engineers
To View Ancient Canal

The fiftieth anniversary of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will be celebrated on
April z to 9 at the Mayflower.
The delegates and visitors win
call on President Hoover at the
White House.
Excursions to places Of interest
in and about the city have been
planned for those attending. The
engineers vii make a special trip
to Great Falls, Va, to view the
locks of the Potomac Canal Of
which George Washington VS.
one Of the directors.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
|MAT2I2IAlsE
LIZ Er1SES ]

". Manning Hoffman, 22, and Hlaa
r. Hanes. %. The Rev. J. e. Fort
Manvflie. Is. The Rev. Earle whitley.
Kenneth M. Ingram, rs. and Edr9
D. Lang, Is. The Rev. 3. H. Melton
Leon Rabinow3tz. II. and Bess Ne
Golove, 19. Judge n. e. Mattingly.
Richard Taylor, II, and Cornsne
Mcneil IS. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Lloyd c. Deckard, "a, and Nancy u
Ellis. 10. The Eev. S. B. Daughertys
Milton Bernan. 81. and Esther Lewis
30. The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Caspar g. Adams, 81, and Metrsls
Lorick. 26.. The Rev.. J. L. Pinn.
Patrick H. Allen. 81. and Mary q
Emory, 21. The Rev. ]. z. Briggs. =
Glen Blackburn. -. and Dolly II
Nelson. "a. The Rev. Earle WiifIey
George I. O'Neill. 27. and Rose IL
Kicker, 10. The Rev. A. F. Toore. :
Jesse W. Ferrell, IS. and Marjorie
v. Jones. 80. fhe Rev. J. c. copeas
warren v. Tnlysr. "a. and Jaas y.
Pou. II. The Rev. J. n. Pierce.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
$42,OOO,OOO Decrease
Noted in Income Taxes

Losses in income tax receipts
this Year have not been as heavy
as anticipated, the Treasury an
nounced today in publishing $559S
503-700 collected during March,
a decrease of $42,000,000 from
last year. A reduction Of about
0,000, 900 had been anticipated.
Collections for the fiscal year
up to April 1 totaled $1,S12,137S
800, an increase Of $126, ,000. 900
over last year.
The national debt on March 81
stood at $16,389, SOC, 900, q reduc-
ton Of $845, ,000,0 900 during the
year.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Pan-American Union
To Honor Old Heroes

Under a decision reached at a
recent meeting Of the governing
board of the Pan-American
Union, exercises will be held by
the union to commemorate the
centenaries of the deaths of An
tonic Jose de Sucre and Of Simon
Bolivar, both of whom died in
1880.
The exercises will include the
placing of wreaths on the busts
of the two Latin-American heroes.
Sucre will be honored on June 4,
and Bolivar on December II.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Dieterle, Baritone, Sings
Before University Club

Robert Richard Dieterle, noted
baritone, will sing before the
meeting of the University Club
of Washington next Thursday
night at 800 o'clock.
Dieterle, who has recently re-
turned from a series Of recitals
in Europe, will be accompanied
by Nation Boyce, pianist.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
D. C. Jews Asked to Help.
Immigrant Society Fund

Washington Jewry is being
asked to contribute to the nas
tional drive Of the Hebrew 1mnai'
grant Aid Society to raise $500
600 to provide shelter for Jews
forced to leave their homes In
Eastern Europe and find refuge
in other lands. -
Campaign headquarters HAYS
been established at Ills Connectt
cut Aveswith Levi H. David head
ing the committee in charge.
Harry Pritzker, field represents
tive of the national organization.
is here assisting in the drive.
Contributors have been asked to
mail in their checks.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Mrs. Rogers to Speak
To Disabled Veterans

Mrs. Edith Rogers, Of Massa.
chusetts, a member Of the
Veterans Committee Of the
House, will address the Aee-Ras-
mussen Chapter, Disabled Amer
ican Veterans, tonight at g
o'clock in the Winston Hotel.
DR.. Winthrop Adams. medical
director of the Veterans Bureau
will also speak and Comdr. F. M
Owens will preside. Delegates to
the annual convention Of the
District department of the D. A
", to be held May at the
Raleigh Hotel, will be selected.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS


ROSWELL. CEYLON M.-.-sudderly o.
dence, No II D St. s.. e.. CEYLoN y.
Johanna o. 'Brien Boswell.
Funeral from the above residence on Ikls
day. April 4th, at $50 .. m. thence 70 -
Peters Church. where mass wiz b a9le
Relatives and friends invited. Intsrmspt
at Mt. OliVet Cemetery.
,CAMPBELL. WILLIAM A., sF.-Paaeed
AWAY on Wednesday, April g.. 1889.
WILLIAM. A. CAMPBELL: ST. of lagS
of the late Annie L. Campbell.
Funeral services will he conducted at
the chapel of A. j Schippert, zoos "a
Ave. N W.: ON Friday afternoon. April 4.
at $50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. Interment will fctv
low ct Fort Lincoln Cemetery. -
CARDS of THANKS .
BROWN, LLOYD ALLIS0N---We wish To
extend our heartfelt thanks and appFes
citation for the acts of kindness, messages
of sympathy and the beautiful floral Vfs
ferinRs received from our many relattye4
and friends in Washington, d. G.. durths
our sad bereavement in the loss OF our
dear beloved son, LLOYD ALLISON
BROWN. We especially wish TO thaAk
the Rev. Howard. of the Israel c. M =.
Church.
mr.. and MRS. DANIEL BROWN.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
MRS. NETTIE C. .YApEs

Funeral services will be held at
q o'clock tomorrow at 1908 Wis.
consin Ave. N. W., for Mrs. .Nettie
Chapman Vades, So, who died
yesterday after an illness Of two
months. Ir1terrnent win be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Vades had lived in George
town for 40 years. Surviving her
are her husband, James C. Vades;
a daughter, Mrs. SummerhayS, Of
Los Angeles; a son, Henry Vades,
and q sister, Mrs. Lena Chap
pelle.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Rentals
BOARD AND hOEM

strictly private family. West 2O29.W.
N ST. h. w. 12OO-Roommate FOR lSt year
law student: large room with Pu1 water !;
also outside table board. 3 meals daily.
21ST ST. N. W, 1412--Nicely furnished
single or double rooms: good home cook
ing; reasonable North T029-W.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Real Estate
BUSINESS PROPERTY

I'd COMMERCIAL ZONE
L ST N. W. near North Capitol rooms
and bath. brick. Rented at $420 ler
year. Lot 1Qx137 #. to alley Price, $4,95O.
dist. S14S 704 18th St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Real Estate
FOR SALE OR RENT

CLUBHoUsE-Good location on Potomac
River: at Cabin John: $3.50 cash., $15
mo-: 3 rooms. e. E. Skinner. North 1866
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
BOY SCOUT DRIVE WILL
BE- WACED HERE TOMORROW

Back the Boy Scouts" is the SIC
gan adopted by the Nogales Scout
Committee for use in their drive
for operating funds to pe conduct
ed here Oh wednesday. An attrac-
tive window card which will be dis
tributed to subscribers will bear the
caption We're Backing Boy Scouts"
There are four Scout Troops in
the Nogales District OF Catalina
Council and each year the public
is given an opportunity to provide
funds for maintaining the local pro-
gram. The money is used for main
office records, training leaders, pro-
viding badges and awards, holding
rallies and field meets, and main
tanning the annual summer camp.
Scouting is a liesure-time citi-
zenship program for all boys" said
Scout Executive Hazen Shower, who
is in Nogales this week, "and pays
real dividends in terms of better
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Is Vets Will Be On
High School Squad

There will be twenty-eight veter-
ans on the 1880 football squad OF
the Nogales High school. In other
words, Coach r. w. Kerr will have
28 players who have had one, two
or three years experience, and he
said yesterday he expected to have
a much stronger lineup than last
year.
Willie Itule, who was aIl-state
center on the second team last year,
VIII not be in the lineup, as he has
graduated, but Richmond Bailey,
halfback on the third all-State team,
will again appear in the Apaches
uniform.
School will formally open on Sep
ternber and by the end of the first
week Coach Kerr will have picked
the boys who have football possibili-
ties and the first workout will be
on Saturday following the opening
of school.
The Apaches last season won four
and lost four games. Coach Kerr is
confident the 1880 team will beat
that record.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

boys and better men. Less juvenile
delinquency, crime and social pro-
blens are found among Scouts than
non-scout groups. With our present
complex city life the boy needs a
break to realize his natural desire
for adventure and clean compan-
ionship. The Boy Scout Program
provides these things for boys and
for this reason it has the backing
of every worthwhile citizen.
The quota for this district is
$60O.00 and Shower is confident this
amount will be raised in the one
day drive tomorrow. The Rotary
club, Lions Club, chamber of COM
merce, Masonic lodge, Elks, knights
of Columbus, Knights of Pythias
and other civic bodies and lodges of
Nogales have each appointed one
representative to work with Shower
in soliciting subscriptions for the
Scouts.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

For the reason that he de-
Sires to become a candidate for
the democratic nomination for
State Senator, C. c. Crenshaw.
one of the best known and most
popular men of NOgales, sub
mitted his resignation yesterday
morning to Mayor Harry j.
Karns as a member of the
Board of Aldermen of the city
of NogaIes.
MIR. Crenshaw's letter of resigna.
tiDn reads as follows:
'Nogales, Arizona
July 21st, 1896
Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
"City of Nogales,
''Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen: I hereby tender my
resignation as a member of your
honorable body, such resignation tc
he effective Immediately.
TN handing in this resignation
wish to express to the people OF
Nogales my gratitude for the con-
fidence they held in me when they
elected me a member of the pre-
sent administration, and my grati-
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Evenings Fun May
Cost Him Freedom

At least one citizen of Denmark
has found that it is not easy to
play with the United States immi
grafton laws, and in this case a few
hours recreation on the other side
of the border may cost this individ-
ual deportation.
It all happened about this way.
JeSper Nelson Marius Jesperson, a
native of Denmark, but who has
been living at Tucson, came down to
Nogales Thursday. That night he
went across the border for a little
fun. AS he started back through the
international gate he was stopped
by the immigration authorities, anG
not being able to satisfy those in
| quisitive officials he was forced tC
go back to Mexico. Later-much lat
er that night-ne managed to gel
! back across the line-but not
through the gate. So he was caught
as they all usually are.
Friday he was arraigned before
United States Commissioner w. A
OConnor on the charge of enter
! ing the United States unlawfully
! He was held under $4,000 bond TO,
action of the Federal grand jury a
Tucson and in default of bail wa
lodged in the county Jail. He viii
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
K. r. WINS In
LEGAL. TANCLE

An interesting legal point was
threshed out in Superior Judge w.
A. O'Connor's court Saturday and
an impressive array of legal talent
was assembled when court opened.
e. =. Rockwell, district freight
agent for the Southern Pacific at
Tucson, and P. E. Baffert, agent at
Nogales, were brought into court
to answer a charge of contempt of
court. The charge grew out of the
refusal Of the railroad officials to
deliver to the court certain papers
involved in shipments Of tomatoes,
peppers, etc., which had been Or
dered produced by subpoena cuc-
es tecum issued by Robert E. Lee,
clerk of the court. The court held
that the clerk did not have the au-
thority to issue a subpoena duces
tecum.
The interesting part of it was
that the term subpoena duces te-
cum" could not be found in the
state statutes but the court went
back of the statutes to the original
common law and there found that
court has the power to issue a.
subpoena duces tecum." AS the
clerk had issued it in this case,
however, and noU the court itself,
judge OConnor refused to prose-
cute, holding that the railroad Of
ficials had done right in refusing
to produce the papers. Tie papers
are involved in the case CT George
B. Marsh, Inc, ct al, VS.. Stearn
Marketing CO.
Participating in the arguments
before the court were:
Francis NJ Hartman, of Tucson,
general counsel for the Southern
Pacific in Arizona ard Bonsal
Noon, who represented Rockwell
and Baffert, and EX-Judge S. l..
Pattee, James d. Barry, of Tucson
and James v. Robins, representing
J. B. Robinson and Jake Rochlin,
of Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
On motion Of the plaintiff the
case was continued, the trial to be
set on day agreeable to both par
ties later. The trial had been set
for today.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER, 2COVERNORS,
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN and MEXICAN ARMIES
land 1000 WORLD war VETERANS TO Be HERE
COURT TERM is
POSTPONED
MONTH

Due to the fact that attorneys for
both sides announced they would
not be ready for trial of their cases,
the special term of the superior
court, scheduled for today, has been
postponed until August 10.
The seventy-five jurymen who
had been summoned to appear to-
day for jury service have been mott
fled by Sheriff Pat Patterson net
to report until August 10. Several
important civil suits and number
of criminal cases are on the docket
for trial, but just which ones will be
brought to trial when court cOnvenes
will not be known for several weeks
yet.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
1857 MEXICAN
TEXT is FOUND

MEXICO CITY, July % CU.P@-
The original official manuscript text
of the Mexican Constitution Of 1857,
discovered in BrlenoS Aires by a
group of Mexican residents there,
has lust been returned to the ma
tional archives here. The where
abDuts of the valuable document
had been a mystery for several years,
since it's disappearance from Mex
leo City.
Jorge Colon9ic, commercial alta
che of the Mexican Legation at
Buenos Aires, and some Mexican
business men resident in the Ar
gentine capital purchased the copy
of the constitution for $1,000. It
was brought back to Mexico City
and delivered to Foreign Secretary
Estrada by Ismael Martinez Luna
a banker and member of the group
which made the purchase. The For
eign Secretary delivered it person
ally to the President.
An expert has reported to the
pesident that the document is gen
uine. 1t bears the signatures of Dor
Valentin Gomez Farias and Dor
Leon Guzman, president and vice
president respectively of the Mex
lean Congress at the time the Con
Stitution was adopted.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
.NOGALES CLIMATE
.EXCELS CAROLINA

Residents of North Carolina have
the wrong idea about Nogales. They
think we are burning up down here,
it was stated yesterday by E. A.
VESSEL of the Hotel Evans News
stand who has Just returned from
Wilmington, N. c., where he spent
his annual vacation with relatives.
1.-THE climate in Nogales is far
better than that of Wilmington,
said Mr.. VESSEL, who added that
the weather back there was from
10 to Is degrees warmer than No
gales and that this summer it has
been warmer back there thans ever
before.
He also reports business condi-
tions in NogaleS are far better than
in North Carolina, lots of people
being out of work in North Carolina
and throughout the South.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
NEW GROCERY TO
OPEN HERE
SEPT. I

a new grocery store will open in
NogaleS about September l.
The Nogales Grocery company has
just been organized by Miss Carmen
Gonzalez and her brother, Charles
Gonzalez and the north half of the
building occupied by the Popular
Store has been leased at 100 Nor
ley avenue. Approximately $250000
will be spent in remodeling and
equipping the store and it will be
modern in every respect. 1t will be
operated as cash-and carry gro
Gerry and will be managed by Char
les Gonzalez, who for the past ten
years has been manager of the gro
Gerry department OF the New Cor
nelia Mercantile company at AJo,
Ariz.
Miss Gonzalez and her brother
will leave tomorrow for Los An
geles for the purpose of buying the
fixtures and stock for the new store.
The new store will have frontage
of 50 feet on Morley avenue and
will be one of the finest equipped
grocery establishments in Southern
Arizona, according to Mr.. Gonzalez.
The offices of the NCgaleS Ex-
change & Commission company,
now located at 2o3 Morley avenue,
will be moved to the new store.
Miss Gonzalez is manager of this
company
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Coming Events

July "a to August 22-Annual
C. NJ. T. Camp at Camp Little,
Ncgales. Three hundred C. M. T.
boys expected to attend. One
hundred cavalrymen will also be
here from Fort Huachuca to con-
duet cavalry Instructions during
the encampment.
July 28-29-Annual State Tax
Conference at NOgaleS. One
hundred and fifty persons ex-
pected to attend.
August 25, 26 and 27-Annual
state convention of American
Legion. Between 1900 and 1000
Leg;onnaires expected to be pre-
sent.
From the above it will be not
cd that many out of town per-
sons will be in Nogales during the
five weeks period beginning next
Thursday, and these in addition
to the many usual weekend Wis
itorS to the border metropolis.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

DETROIT, July 21-Earle w.
Hodges of New York City, head OF
the Department of Public Relations
for Henry L. Doherty and the Cities
Service Company interests, on Fri
day was elected president OF the
international Association Of Lions
Clubs. a service organization OF
more than 1900 clubs and 10000
members all over the United States
and Canada.
MIR. Hodges was first vice presi-
dent of the Lions in 1929-3O, ana
now succeeds Ray L. Riley, who is
con1utroller of the State Of Cali
fornia.
Farm boy, printers devil, printing
office foreman, newspaper owner
and publisher, state printing clerk,
deputy State Auditor, Secretary OF
State of Arkansas, director of pub
lie utilities for his state and final
ly director of public relations for
the great Henry L. Doherty inter-
ests-that is Earle w. Hodges, the
new president of Lions Internation-
al. He is one of the best known pub
lie speakers in the country, and has
visited and delivered addresses many
times in every state of the Union.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

hole course, the two new fairwaN
and greens having been finis@e
Saturday. Despite the heavy ra:;
Sunday morning, the course was il
good condition in the afternoon an
the members and their guests wer6
there to try cut the new holes.
Earl Geger, manager Of the club
announced that a one-day tourna-
mont will be staged next Sunday
and handsome prizes will be given
the man and woman making the
low scores. Details of this tourna-
ment will be announced Friday.
Since making the unusual score
of 33, Grant Elsing has acquired
the title Of Tile Bobby Jones of
Nogales," and local golfers agree
that even Bobby himself would be
proud of such q score.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Spectacular Parade, Greetings By
Prominent Men, Among Features
OF 3-Day Meeting

The governors of Ari-
zona and Sonora, Mexico,
the national commander
Of the American Legion,
army officers Of high rank
of both the American and
Mexican armies and many
other dignitaries will be
among those to participate
in the program Of the
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Inch Of Rain Fell
Here Sunday Night

Following one of the coolest and
most delightful days Of the summer,
an unexpected rain set in shortly
before midnight Sunday night and
in less than two hours q total Of
Ito inches had fallen.
On Sunday morning 90 of an inch
fell, making the total precipitation
1.19 inches for the "a hours.
Maximum temperature the past
several days was Sc degrees Thurs
day, and minimum, 62, Saturday.
Coats felt very comfortable Sun
day and yesterday.
While Nogalians were bringing out
blankets Sunday night to keep
warm, the Middle West was in the
grip Of one Of the warrnest spells
~ many years.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Federal Prisoners
Brought to Nogales

Fifteen MeXicans, convicted of
violating the United States immi-
grafton laws, were brought from
Tucson to Nogales Sunday by De-
putty United States Marshal Tom
Mills and lodged in the Santa Cruz
county Jail to serve thirty days. At
the expiration of their term they
will all be deported to Mexico.
Officer Mills chartered buss of
the Citizens Auto Stage company
to bring the prisoners to NogaleS
and he was assisted by two other
deputies. On their return to Tue
son Sunday evening they took back
with them three prisoners caught
in Nogales and held for the federal
grand jury. They we're: Jesper Jes-
person, a native Of Denmark, and
two Mexicans, Roberto Ugarte and
Antonio Rodriguez.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
STANTON PLEADS GUILTY

WalIy Stanton, formerly of Mo-
gales, charged with forging 8 SITS
check at Tucson on February IS,
waived his preliminary hearing and
entered plea of guilty Saturday
before a justice Of the peace at Tue
son who placed Stanton under
81 900 bond to await action CT the
Pima county superior court. STAN
ton was arrested in Chicago anc
brought back to Tucson several day:
ago.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
TUCSON COUPLE
ELOPE TO CITY

A young couple bashfully ap-
preached the clerk of the superior
court, Robert E. Lee, Friday after
neon and impaired the news that
they wanted to get married but
didn't want it to be made public.
MI. Lee issued the necessary mar
rage license and the couple at once
asked where there was a judge who
could marry them. They we're usher
ei into the sanctum Of Justice Of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy and in q
few minutes the knot was tied.
The couple left at once, presum =
ably for Tucson, where they will
make their home.
The groom was Harold w. Ma
thcr. aged 26. and the bride, Miss
Dorothy L. Tucker, IS, both Of Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
ELSING SHOOTS 33, MAKING
RECORD LOCAL GOLF COURSE

Playing in top-notch form, Grant
Elsing Sunday shot a 33 on the
nine-hole course of the Nogales
Golf Club, establishing record
which will probably stand for some
time to come. Elsing made a birdie
on three holes. Par for. the course
is 36. Robert Dearing, playing with
Elsing, shot a %, making one birdie
in the round of nine holes.
Forty golfers were on hand Sun
day to try out the completed nine
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
CRENSHAV QUITS CITY POST
TO BECOME CANDIDATE FOR
UPPER HOUSE LEGISLATURE
Submits Resignation To Mayor; VIII
Seek Democratic Nomination
For State Senate

tude to each of you who have SO
worked for the interest of the city
at large that all our work has been
pleasant and harmoniuS.
"This resignation is being tender
eel fer the reason that I desire to
become candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Sen
ator and I do not think that a per-
son holding one public office, even
though it is without pay, should be
(Turn to Page Seven)