davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

ton In few days, arriving here before
the end Of November.
The retiring Minister, Brig. Gen.
Prince Amoradat Kirdakara. is ex-
pected to sail early in December for his
new post as 5iamese Minister to France.
Representative and Mrs. c. r. Curry
Of California entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to their house
guest, Capt. Carl A. Olsen. captain of
the Army transport st. Mihiel, who
will remain until Sunday.
Representative and Mrs. Curry have
with them the formers sister, Miss
Florence A. Curry, who has arrived
from her home in Sacramento, Calf =,
to spend the Winter with them. Mrs.
Curry returned Sunday from Nebraska.
where she went because Of the illness
of her mother.
Representative and Mrs. Field Gil
christ OF Iowa are guests at the Fair
fax Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. John q. Til
son of Connecticut are in Washington
for few days at the Mayfiower. where
they occupy an apartment during the
congressional season.
Lieut.. ana MRS. Charles p. Summer
all, tr., entertained at q buffet supper
last evening in their quarters at Fort
Myer, in compliment to Miss Betty
Hase, daughter of COL and Mrs. Will
liam F. Hase. The company included
Miss Virginia Stokes, Miss Jane Crosby,
Miss Elizabeth Barrett, Mrs. Morgan
Blue, Miss Fannie Herr, Miss Frances
Stearnes, Lieut.. and Mrs. John L.
Chamberlain, jr.; Miss Margot Arias,
Miss Mary Louise Watson. Miss Flea
nor Grain, Miss Dorothy Divert, Lieut..
Hagood, Lieut.. william Noel, Lieut.. Les
lie Downing, Lieut.. Bitman Barth,
Lieut.. Stuart Barden, Mr.. Samuel Re-
Der, Lieut.. Albert Watson, Lieut.. War
rem Hoover. Lieut.. James White, Mr..
John Cunningham, Mr.. Hall Stokes,
Mr.. Carroll Newman, Lieut.. Miles Re-
Der, Lieut.. Paul Greenhall MIR. Fred
Miltonberger and Capt. Claude Burch.
The chief of naval operations, Ad-
miral William ". Pratt, and Mrs. Pratt
will share honors at dinner this eve
ming with the commercial counselor of
the British embassy and Mrs. Chalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

ley, when they viii be entertained oy
cant. william H. Bell, q. Q. N. and
Mrs. Bell at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Bolton, wife Of Representative
Che7er C. Bolton, who has been q
guest Of the Ambassador Of Great
britain and Lady Lindsay for several
days, willSleave this afternoon for her
home in Cleveland.
Mrs. Alderman, widow Of the late
Representative Ernest r. Alderman, Is
visiting Col. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hatcn
in their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. having arrived from her home
in Plainfield, N. j.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pills
bury will entertain at tea Sunday Tor
oficers Of the Engineer Corps and their
wives.
Col and Mrs. Francis G. Endicott will
entertain at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham tonight, when their guests
viii include Col and Mrs. Herbert For
rest. Col. and Mrs Hiram Taylor, Maj.
and Mrs. William Morris, Maj. and Mrs.
Carlos Seals, Maj. and Mrs. Henry
Cheabel, Mai and Mrs. Harry 1ngles,
Mrs. Edith w. Emory, Mrs. Virginia
Fagg, Maj. oliver Wood and Capt.
James Douglas.
Assistant Secretary of War for Avia-
ton and Mrs. r. Trubee Dawson have
gone to Long Island, where they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

good. Preceding the party DR.. and
Mrs. Bloodgood viii entertain at din
ner for their daughter. After the
tneate el,,1 the guests VIII asf , the Esd
nels to be. given for the benefit Of the
social service work at the Johns Hop
kins dispensarys
The governor of Hawaii and Mrs.
Lawrence NJ Judd shared honors at
Gilbert Seligman Of New York, when
they were entertained by Mrs. Dorothy
Mills Gibson. Others in the company
ICnnfinilAd on Third PaRel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Edwin G. Mcneil
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club in honor OF
Maj. Gen. Blanton winship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

be over Sunday in their home, at Pea
cock Point.
The Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. w. Irving Glover, returned to
Washington today after attending the
sessions Of the Pan-American Postal
Congress ut Madrid, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Comdr. George Madison, U. s. N. re-
tired, and Mrs. Madison, Of Hampton
Roads, Va, will arrive today to be the
| guests for a fortnight of DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Schneider. in their home, on
Thirty fourth place. Comdr. Madison
is q well known author, his latest book
being Color at Home and Abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Miss Elsie Tuckerman, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter r..
Tuckerman, will spend the week end
with Mrs. @. Huntington williams, and
will attend a theater party Saturday
evening, given by Mrs. Williams in
honor of Miss Winifred Holt Blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Entertain at
White House Dinner for Noted
Italian Visitors.

/ a gown of black velvet, with which she
wore a Jacket of silver brocade.
Assisting in the dining room were
the wives of members of the embassy
staff and the company numbered about
$50 members of the society.
The italian Ambassador and Nobil
Donna Antoinetta de MARITIME VIII be
hosts at dinner this evening at the EN-
bassy and e. large number Of additional
guests have been invited for a recep-
ton with dancing after the dinner.
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles Our
tbs, and his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, arrived in washington this
morning from Chicago, where they
made brief stay en- route from Holly
wood, Calf.
Mrs. Gam was the honor guest at
the luncheon today by the League Of
Republican Women at the Kennedy
Warren.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur-
ley left at noon for New York, where
they will spend q few days and return
to their home on Belmont road Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Representative and Mrs. Field Gil
christ Of Iowa are guests at the Fair
fax Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Bristol Recalls
Attempted Boat
Trip To Tucson

While rain was pouring down Sat-
urday afternoon, j. B. Bristol, for
mer secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, standing in 'the door OF
the police station reca1led a similar
damp spell back in the winter OF
ayU5-B.
1T trained almost all That winter :,
said Mr.. Bristol, as he began tell
ing of an incident whereby John
Jund (who was a boy them and
tlrer or four other Nogalians set
cut on a boat trip to Tucson.
The start of the trip was made
from IN front of the present location
of tire E. K. Cumming office on
Grand avenue, opposite the police
station. There was no covering on
the arryo then and on the day OF
the start a brass band and a crowd
of citizens were on hand at the
boat launching to give tire sailors
q PROPER send-off. JuI1d and COM
/ CZurn To Page Fuar)
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Young Woman Dies
After Long Hlness

Following long Illness MIS-
Robert Cameron, 25 years OF age
wife of the golf instructor at Iile
Noeales Golf Club, died \at 4 o.
clock yesterday morning at a To-
cal hospital
Funeral services will be held al z
o'clock this afternoon at the Car
room Mortuary, with interment IN
the American Legion plot at Ihe
Nogales Cemetery.
Mrs. Cameron is survived by her
husband and three and one nail
wear old son. Among other sur
viving relatives are her parents
and a brother who arrived some
time AGO from California called here
by her illness.
Mrs. Cameron's husband served
with the British forces throughout
the World War and was discharged
as a Second Lieutenant in the Roy
al Air forces.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
3.76 Inches OF
Rain At Nogales

Clear, cool weather prevailed IN
Nogales yesterday following one OF
the longest rainy spells here IN
many years.
From Wednesday afternoon u121h
the end of the storm Monday al
ternoon the rainfall here was 3.16
inches, it was stated yesterday by
Mrs. A. S. Noon, who keeps the gov
ernment weather report in NogaleS-
Mrs. Noon also said that she re-
ceived word from Montana Camp
Monday that the rainfall there was
SIS inches. -Four inches fell at Pa
tagonia. the Nogales international
was advised by r. c. Blabon OF
Patagonia.
Maximum temperature the past
several days III Nogales was So de-
grees Friday, Saturday and Mon
day, and minimum, So, yesterday
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Amount Of Total Bonded Indebtedness
Of State Cannot Be Determined Now

expenditure of mach money and
time would be necessary.
The committee charged that in
general bookkeeping and auditing
in the various departments lack OF
uniformity in method and style
"and concurrence in the time and
length of periods covered"
"At present" the report said, 1T
is impossible to determone from the
State Auditors office the amount
of the total bonded Indebtedness
of the state end it's political sub
divisions.
taThe AUDITORS office does not
carry accounts of capital invest
ments or accounts payable showing
the total indebtedness of all instl-
tutions. 1t would be impossible un-
der the present accounting systen'
to determine the financial status
Of the state at any one time. ANY
statement put out by this depart
ment with reference to capital ac-
counts is just a guess"
It was further charged that the
auditors office had been handicap
ned because of lack of operating
funds. The report added the stat
i CTamn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1931-02-18

The 10th annual Arizona Resource
Edition. heretofore issued by The
Arizona Republican, was published
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning by the Phoenix Gazette
and the Arizona Republic as joint
undertaking.
The edition has heretofore been
published the last Sunday in De-
cember each year, but the 1880 edl-
ton was delayed by the detail incl
dental to association of the two
Phoenix papers
Not only does the 10th annual
Arizona Resource Edition illustrate
bv word and picture the progress
Arizona has made during the past
13 months and outline the prospects
for the immediate future, but 1t
commemorate the 50th anniversary
of the incorporation Of the city OF
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Golden Jubilee VII
be celebrated officially by the capl'
tai next wednesday and THURSDAY
Phoenix was Incorporated by th'
territorial legislature February 70
1881.
The annual Arizona Resource Ed
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Sales Tax Business
Bic Menace States
Penney Stores Head

In a talk before the Town Crier's
Club, of Providence, Rhode Island,
a,1 Monday, Earl C. Sans, president
gf the j. C. Penney Company, chal-
hnged proposed legislative methods
IN regard to sales taxes and said:
1T has been shown that savings
ACCOUNTS are increasing far out
of proportion TO their increase in
times of what we called real pros
perqty. From this situation has
come the suggestion that we are
becoming as intemperate in our
savings as we previously were in
cur spending. am not in full ac-
cord with the prophet who says
Buy Now and prosperity will re-
turn.
If we want people to buy now,
furnish the man incentive to buy
and then let them make up their
own minds.
"A person who knows how intel
lieently to spend money at the pre-
sent time will find it to his or her
advantage 10 puy al current prices.
We are still not far enough away
from the high pressure days of two
wears ago to trust to our own judg-
ment. should buying start with an
urwarrar1ted rush. Yet we are far
enough away from those days to
see that there is sane and safe
line which buying can follow to
the advantage of the country as a
whole.
The present situation is develop
ing a condition fraught with con-
siderable danger and undoubtedly
rnenacing in its import. That is the
intrusion Of politics into business
at q time when business needs its
(Contirued on Page a
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
League President
ToMeet With Gov.
Elias And Edwards
Whether Nogales Will Be
In State League To
Be Known Soon
MEET II A. M. TODAY

Whether NOgales will take
the Miami franchise in the Ari-
zona Baseball League is expect
ed to be decided at meeting
at IL o'clock this morning at
the Sonora State building in
Nogales, Sonora.
Governor Francisco Elias of Son.
ora. Collector of Customs Fred Ed
wards of Nogales, Arizona, and 9TH
er dyed-in- -the-wool baseball fans
will meet at that hour with w. Sui
linger, president of the league, who
will probably be accompanied TO
Noeales by a delegation OF fans
from Tucson and other cities.
Cost of a team representing NO
gales in the state league would oe
about $4,000 per season., the No
gales International was advised yes
terday by prominent local base
hall fan. ITO raise this amount,
about $4,000 would have to be OBJ
tanned on both sides of the line
through monthly subscriptions, ne
added.
In the Arizona league five games
a week are played by each team
the games starting on each wed
nesday and ending with a double
header on Sunday. Games wousd
be played in Nogales every otner
week and all the local contests
would take place on the Nogales-
Sonora, brewery grounds.
The Arizona League at present
consists of Phoenix, Bisbee, Tucson
Globe and Ell Paso. Until recently
Miami was a member. 1t is up to
Nogales fans to decide whether this
city shall have the franchise for
merly held by Miami
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Salesman Narrowly
Escapes Drowning

r. l.. Costello, & Los Angeles col
fee salesman, had a narrow escape
from drowning when his car be-
came marooned Thursday night IN
Casa Blanca canyon, four miles
north of Patagonia on the Pata-
eonia- a-Sonoita road.
Costello drove into the wash ana
WAS forced to climb on top OF the
car to keep from being carried a.
wav by flood waters, The car was
hurled in sand almost up to its
doors and it required several hours
for Garageman R. C. Blabon to re-
move it.
Costello got a thorough drench-
ing. caught severe cold, and is now
in DR.. MacFarlane's hospital at Pa-
tagonia.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Road Equipment
Sent Into Sonora

Chevrolet trucks, Caterpillar trac-
4nrs. graders, stump pullers, and
other road equipment by the whole
sale passed by the office of the No
Gales international Saturday and
Sunday enroute to Sonora where II
VIII he used in Gov. Francisco Ellas
extensive bodybuilding program.
It took almost the entire two days
to cross the machinery into Mexico.
With arrival OF the trucks, trac-
tors. etc., work is now going on IN
earnest on the Nogales-to-Guaymas
highway. which, when completed
will annually attract thousands OF
tourists to the west coast via NO
gales.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Cheshire Mesa
Garage Damaged

Ffte broke out in the Mesa, Arl-
zona. Motor company building at
$50 o'clock Thursday evening and
caused damage estimated at $2O,OOO.
The company, of which c. G.
Cheshire of Nogales is principal
stockholder, has the agency Tor
Chevrolet cars and several machln-
es in the show room were damaged.
A number of cars in the garage
and service department Of the
building we're destroyed or badly
damaged.
Cheshire and w. D Moslander,
manager of the motGr company,
former resident of Nogales, were IN
the building when the fire started
They were unable to determine the
ca,,se of the fire or it's point OF
origin. The flames had gained con-
siderable headway when the mef
returned from summoning aid.
the fire was confined to the IN
terror of the structure but it spreae
quickly through the garage ano
service department, where many
automobiles we're stored or in pro
cess Of repair. The new macliiii0'
in the show room did not catch tlf'
hit were blistered from neat all'
dauaged by smoke.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Tomato Crop
Reduced 25%

The tomato crop on the west coast
of Mexico was reduced at least 25
percent by the recent heavy rains,
the Nogales International was ad-
vised yesterday by T. D. Boyd, Jr..
of the Mexico Arizona Trading
Company.
The rain extended far below MAJ
allan. The tomato growing district
is principally between Huatabampo
and Culiacan. Shipments were SuS-
pended for about a week because
Of the rain.
All rivers on the west coast OF
Mexico are high at the present tlEae,
carrying great volumes of flood
water.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Big Furniture Sale
To Start Thursday

The George B. AGarsh Inc, sale
of the Fleischer bankrupt stock OF
furniture recently purchased from
the Federal Court will get under
way Thursday morning at l20
Grand avenue.
A glance at the Marsh page ad-
vertisement appearing in todayS
international will give you an idea
of the great bargains to be found
at this sale, which, according to
J. B. Robinson, will be the most
drastic, sweeping event Of the finest
of home furnishings ever held in
this city.
Here's just a few Of the nun1er-
GUS bargains that will be found at
the Marsh sale:
Spring filled mattresses, $14.95;
three-piece living room suites
$69 so; bed, spring and mattress,
$3.50; kitchen cabinets, $14.95; fry
inc pans, 9 cents each; ammuni-
ton for guns and rifles OF all CAL
ibers, 40 cents per box; bedroom
suites. $3.50; dining room suites,
s59.5O; Administer rugs, one-thlrd
off; pillows, "A cents each; fancy
pillows, SO cents each; Certainteed
ex12 rugs, $6.85; floor covering, 10
cents square yard; inlaid linoleum,
latest patterns, $1.49 square yard;
glasses, three cents each; and day
J beds, $11.50.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Frank B. Byers
Dies On Coast

Frank 3. lgyers, better known Tte
his rrar1y friends as Booze" Byers,
who aaeld "a Hife time membership
in the Nogafes Lodge of Elks, dled
in San Diego sEunday afternoon and
was hnried there yesterday.
Mr.. Byers was about 55 years OF
age ard was interested for quite "a
number of years in several mining
properties in abe Patagonia ols-
trict. He was many times a million
aire and was mle of the few per
soy1s ever to buy a life member
ship in the Noga:es Lodge CT EII2f-
Bvers was q Eooyhood friend CT
Former Secretary Of State l. T.
Frazier. uaow a resident OF Phoen1'
and formerly of 'Eogales.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Nogalians Attend
Annual Big Junta

DR.. v. A. Smoker and Otto Her
old left Monday night for the an
nual junta" at Amos Yeager's ha7
EIenda near Afamos, Sonora.
During their stay in the south
xfaey will hunt wild turkey and 9th
er big game in the Sierra Madre
mountains. They will be gone about
one week.
This annual party at the Yeager
place is attended by many promln-
ent men from various parts of the
country.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
New Store ToBe
Opened This Week

Nogales' newest grocery-the
Safeway Pay'n Takit-located on
the lower floor of the new ElkS
building opposite the Nogales In
ternational, will open for business
on Friday or Saturday of this week.
If the store can get ready in time,
it will open on Friday, otherwise
the opening will be on Saturday
The Nogales store is known as
Pay'n Takit Store No. 81.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
By WILLIAM TURNBOW

Bv WILLIAM TURNBOW
UJnited Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. II. (U.Po
"A cursory survey of various state
offices by the House Accounting
and Business Methods committee
revealed today that it is impossible
to determine the financial condi-
ton of Arizona.
Before such condition can be
determined, the committees report
to Speaker M. j. Eannan OF the
House of Representatives said an
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
RASERAIL, FRANCHISE TO Be DECIDED TODAY
lew Machinery At Work On Nogals- -Guaymas Road
PROGRESS Of Arizona Broadcast 10
World In Annual Resource Edition

ton is noteworthy this year both
for it's wealth of news and feature
presentation of the facts on every
part of Arizona and for it's in
creased wealth of pictorial content.
Both news and picture coverage OF
Arizona are believed to be more
comprehensive than in any previous
Resource Edition.
Twelve sections of the Phoenix
Gazette and the Arizona Republic
Turn. To Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Gov. Elias Drives
Tractor As Motors
Start Operating
$4,000 Worth Of Road
! Building Machinery
Placed In Action
200 MEN AT WORK

With Governor francisco
Elias of Sonora driving one
tractor, long row Of brand new
tractors, trucks and other road
building equipment recently
purchased by the Sonora state
government at cost Of ap-
proximately $5O,0OG, began OPP
Grating shortly before noon yes
tertiay one half mile south OF
the old Aztec Club in NOgales,
Sonora.
The festivities marked the first
work of the new equipment on the
new road to be constructed from
Nogales to Guaym2E.
Sonoras progressive governor was
a very proud man as he saw the
great quantity. of machinery swing
into action and work actually in
augurated on an extensive scale.
All the engines of the various ma
chimes were placed IN action at the
same time and a picture OF tnt
memorable road building event wa'
snapped by Photographer Fret
Lphn. Many prominent Mexican'
and Americans saw Inauguration o
the work.
Two hundred men were put q
work on the new highway the min
ute the new machinery was place.
in operation. 1t was truly a REQ leC
ter day for Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Registration Open
For City Election

Registration for the city election
to be held on April 7 is now un-
der way at the office of City Clerk
Phil HerGm
Every person desiring to vote at
the election, must register, previous
registrations for state, county and
city elections having nothing to do
with that for the city primary.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
]. w. YEARY HERE

J. w. Yeary of Tucson. southern
Arizona district manager of the
Pay'n Takit Stores, was here Mon
day arranging for the opening of
the new Nogales store. Mr.. Yeary is.
an old friend OF the publisher of
the Nogales International, the two
having become acquainted 16 years
ago in nort,lcra Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. chester Derbyshire
of Seattle, Wash, former owners
of the Home Bakery in this city, are
visiting here for a few days, haV-
ing arrived Thursday. They are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Will
son, proprietors of the Wilson BaK-
ery. formerly known as the Home
Bakery. The Derbyshires report a
mild winter in Seattle. They are
thinking of locating in Santa Mon
ica.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18

Miss Marian Alexander OF the
Southern Trust Company spehU
Sunday in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

as Yancey lived. would always be
made up of just such unexplained
absences and melodramatic home
comings. She had made up her
mind to accept the inevitable.
She did not mind that Yancey
spent much time on the oil fields.
He knew the men he called the
Big Boys" from the East. and
they often sought him out for his
company, which they found anus
ing, and for a certain regional wis
dom that they considered valuable
He despiSed them and spent most
of his time with the bumpers and
roustabOutS, drillers and tool dress
erS and ShOOters-a hard-drinking,
hard-talking, hard-fghting crew. In
his white sOmbrerO and his outdat-
ed Prince Albert and his high-heeled
boots he was known as a pictur-
esque character. Years of heavy
drinking were taking their toll of
the magnificent body and mind. The
long locks showed streaks of gray.
Local townsmen who once had
feared and admired him began to
patroniZe him or to laugh at btDl,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

lOungers, its odOr Of straw, mahUre
and axle grease, was swept away,
and in it's place was Fink's Garage
and Auto Livery. Repairs of All
Kinds. Buy a Stmson Salient Six.
The smell of gasoline, the hiss Of
the hose, lean young lads with
grease grimed fingers, engine wise.
Come to the Chamber of Com
merce Dinner. The Oklahoma City
College Glee club will sing.
Usage began to travel, to see the
world. Their wanderings were no
longer local. Where, two years
ago, you read that DR.. and Mrs.
Horace McGill are up from Concho
to do their Christmas buying, yoH
now saw that Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fletcher Busby have left for a trip
to Europe, Egypt, and the Holy
land. You knew that old Wick
Busby had made his pile in oil md
that Nettie Busby was out TO see
the world.
Most astounding of al were the
Indian items. for now the Oklaho-
ma Wigwam and every other paper