davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
HOUR FOR POWERS
FUNERAL NOT YET SET

The Carroon Mortuary announced
last evening that arrangements for
the funeral of Frank Powers, pio-
neer mining man, will not be COM
pleted until this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs Francis j. Duffy
have returned to their home in
Phoenix after visiting Mr.. Duffys
parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank j.
Duffy. Mrs. Francis Duffy is sis
ter of Former Governor Thomas E.
Campbell.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
BACK FROM TRIP
ROUND THE WORLD

F. F.. Rodriguez of San Diego,
owner of the Rodriguez hardware
store on Grand avenue, and many
years a aresident of this city, ar
rived here Monday with his son,
Mario, following a trip round the
world. He said yesterday that he
would spend two or three months
in Nogales. He is a brother of Abel
ardo Rodriguez, former governor of
the northern district of Baja Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
SOLDIER DIES

Wilbur Curns, member of Co. G
of the 25th Infantry, died Sunday
night, Funeral arrangements are
awaiting receipt of word from re-
lativeS in Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Boughton and
Mrs. A. Y. Alber have returned
fom a weeks vacation trip to Lo
Angeles and nearby beaches.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
DANCE AT sONOITA

There will be dance at Sonoita,
Saturday June 27. Peltier's music
and a baseball benefit.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Louis Escalada left Monday on
business trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Ralph H. Zimmerman, superin-
tendent of the Patagonia schools,
was here Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Zimmerman.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 103 degrees Sun
day, and minimum, IS Saturday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Captains w. H. Phillips and Gill
bert Proctor have left on a trip to
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and child
rem will return the last of the week
from two weeks visit in Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Attorney Duane Bird was in Tue
son Monday on legal business.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M C. Little, Jr.,
have as their guest, Mrs. R. M Will
kerson Of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
SHANTZ TO ADDRESS
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB

DR.. Hugh Shantz, president of the
University of Arizona, will address
the Nogales Rotary club at their
regular weekly luncheon Friday
noon. Beginning Friday the Ro-
tarians will meet each week at the
Cavern Cafe. Each Rotarian is to
bring a guest Friday to hear Shantz
tell of his recent trip to Russia.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Karns and
three daughters will arrive this week
from Los Angeles to make their
home in this city.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

home in this city.
Misses Pearl Marleau and Eta
Mae Lewis are leaving Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dorland
of Galveston, Texas, formerly of
Nogales.
Miss Mary Gambee has returned
from vacation trip to the north
en- part of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
PHONE NORTH 500 FOR THE most
INTERESTING HouRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Sanico Bakery Controls q
Br e a d Dough for Lig

In the vernacular of home folks,
this, process is called rising" In
the parlance of Sanico Bakers it is
known as ''pan-proohng." But
rising or pan-proo6ng-it is un-
doubtedly the most important
process in the entire method of
making high quality Sanico Bread.
The dough loaves are banned"
and confined in a heavily insulated
room where they are kept fixed
period of time in a temperature of
from 90 to 95 degrees F. and a rela-
tive humidity of 70 to 800.
Many a good loaf is spoiled in
the proof" is bakefyman's adage
that is never heard at Sanico. For
Sanico Bakery CONTROLS the
rising bread dough to make sure
the finished loaf will be light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
RITES FOR CRASH
VICTIMS THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. SiIas E. Moore
Funeral at EpWorth.
Church.

Funeral services for Sjlas Edwin
Moore and his wife, Mrs. Ida Fowler
Moore, killed in an automobile acct
dent near Triangle, Va, IS miles north
Of Fredericksburg, yesterday morning,
viii be held at III O'Clock Thursday
morning at Epworth Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue northeast, at
which Mr.. Moore was organist. Burial
viii be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The young couple, who lived at 6l8
B street northeast, were returning from
Colonial Beach, where they had spent
the week end, when the car in which
they were riding. operated by Mr..
Moore, was in a head-on collision with
an automobile occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs B. j. Hamilton, Norfolk. Va, who
were returning to their home after
q visit TO the Capital
Five other persons. including Moore's
60-year-old father, S. E. Moore, were
hurt in the smash-up. The others were
Donald Gulbranson. II, of 1929 d street
southeast; Dent Kirby, II. liz Fifteenth
street southeast, occupants of the Moore
automobile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
All but Kirby are in Mary Washington
Hospital Fredericksburg. where 1t is
said ell will recover. Kirby was treated
at local hospital and returned home
Kirby was the hero of the tragedy.
He was asleep at the time of the crash
and on awakening, dragged his injured
companions from the car, which had
caught en- fire after the accident. Kirby
was severely cut, bruised and burned.
The younger Mr. Moore was taken to
the Marine Hospital at Quantico. where
he died. His wife was taken to Mary
washington Hospital, with the other in
jured, and died shortly after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
|NyE TO PROPOSE
u. S. PRICE FIXING
Wants Regulation of Certain
Commodities and Debt
Holiday for Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A proposal for Government price fix
ing on stable products during the pres
ent economic depression is to be laid
before President Hoover and other Gov
eminent officials by Senator Nye.
The North Dakota Republican be-
lieves the Government must engage in
a program of price fixing for two or
three years while we are getting our
bearings and building up again" He
also recommended a debt holiday for
the farmers, suggesting the Federal
Government postpone collection on Its
intermediate credit bank loans.
Urging the Government to take some
positive step in aiding our situation, .
he said prices should be fixed on SUCH
commodities as cotton, wheat, dairy
products. beef potatoes, pork and wool.
He noted congressional approval would
be necessary. and did not suggest any
prices for the commodities named.
Senator Nye said that the drought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
$26, 600, 900 CLAIMED
IN CURTISS WILL SUIT
Three Directors of Air Company
Sue in Florida County Court !.
in Probate of Will.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla, August IA claim
signed by three directors OF the Curtiss-
Herring Co., Hammondsport, N. Y,
seeking more than sac, 200. 900 from the
estate of the late Glenn H. Curtiss,
pioneer airplane developer was filed tn
Dade County Court here yesterday.
The claim was signed by Frederick
p. Kimball, George Skivington and
Simon A. Malone, who asserted they
had been directors of the company
since January /, 1917. An inventory
fled with the caurt here recently
valued the estate, exclusive of real es-
tate. at $2.667 .25B,85.
The compliments asserted their claim
YVES based on the same contentious
urged in suit which has been pending
IN New York State since October 1919.
In filing the claim the directors said
they were not waving any rights they
may have in New York courts, nor are
they giving up their contention that
Curtiss was a resident of that State
and that his viii should have been
probatsd there instead of in Miami
The claim charged the CurtisS estate
owes the CurtiSs-H Herring Co. $l4, B.
08J.S6 for patents and earnings on
them; 81 ,070000 for stock and earn
ings; Sl,130,000 for receipts from exhi-
hilton flights and interest s813.600 for
damages for illegal injury to the COM
pany and $8,750,93013 for cash COM
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
To Give f,
Texture

Dough that doesn't rise enough
makes bread soggy and heavy -.
dough that rises too much results
in a loaf of irregular shape, coarse
grain and weak texture /. things
that Sanico Bakery guards against
most carefully in every step of
making the high quality bread that
has become so popular in Wash
ington homes. Inspect the even
ness of texture, the unmistakable
evidence of correct rising. that
shows so plainly in the picture at
the right. Such fine quality bread
is the inevitable result Of the exact
ing methods followed by Sanico
: Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

ment and the return Of prosperity wiz
be long and slow
The economic system, In DR.. Counts
opinion, Is paralyzed by a general lack
Of cooperation. Although the dreams
Of mankind are at last capable" OF
reaEzations through advances made in
science and technology. political. eco
nomic and educational leadership has
failed to rise to the opportunity
DIR. Counts said the social planning
of Soviet Russia was one experiment
in this realm that 6warfs all others. !"
Americans can gain nothing by regard
ing all that Is said Of Russia as propa-
ganda. he added.
THE hope of planning" he said. lis
that mastery over economic processes
will be attended by concerted at
tempt to enrich the spiritual life of
the masses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
AND BETTER QUALITY

More and more as time goes on,
Washington housewives are be-
coming convinced of the desir-
ability OF Sanico Bread for its high
quality. Sanico Bakery adheres
to exacting principles throughout
every process developed by extern
sive research to bring out the full
goodness OF fine bread. 1t is no
wonder that better quality" is
fitting description OF the products
of Sanico Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

condition in his State had not been ex-
aggerated. Instead of a normal crop
Of 90.00o.0o0 to 100 ,0O0, 900 bushels OF
wheat for the State. he predicted the
total this year would be little more
than 10000 900 bushels. although official
estimates place it at 40 900, 600 bushels
1t is most deplorable situation. .
he added. Something must be done
to restore the buying power to the
50'ooO,O0O people on our farms. be-
heve the REQ Cross will have to take
care of $4,000 families in our section
this Winter"
The Senator said he had heard little
discussion Of politics and he attributed
this to the economic distress, which.
he said, was com handing all attention
of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Blind Man to Get
$1,000 for Reading
Bible With Tongue
Lexington, Va, Minister
to Divide Prize Won
With Feat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 11.--William
Mcpherson, blind and handles, learned
to read the Bible by touching his
tongue to raised letters.
His feat may bring him $1,000 from
the Rev. D. T. Lauderdale of Lexington,
Va. who submitted McPherson's tongue
reading accomplishment in contest
and thereby won prize of $4,000,
The Kansas City Star saad today the
contest manager had informed it the
winner would divide the prize with the
afiicted Scot.
Mcpherson said a premature dyna-
mite explosion crippled him in 1905,
but he was unwilling to forego comfort
Of the Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
INSTITUTE ARGUES
OPEN DIPLOMACY
Italian Defends Secret Nego
tiatlonS, While American
Urges Publicity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILLIAMSTowN Mass. August II.
The practicability of open diplomacy
was discussed at the Institute of Poll
tics today in a general conference con-
Quoted by Dr. Arthur Holcombe, pro-
fessor Of government of Harvard Uni
yersity
DR.. Luigi Villari, Italian author ar
gued against open diplomatic negotia-
tions among nations, while DR.. William
Rappard, director of the School for
Higher International Studies at &C.
neva, upheld open negotiations.
DR.. Villari said that to talk Of COW
enants openly arrived at is to ignore
the very elements, not only of diplo-
matte procedure, but of all negotiations.
He pointed out that that method is i'm
practical, because If every move in the
game" were conducted in public, how
ever sincere the participants we're, they
would find themselves exposed to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Spanish Paper Fired

BILBAO, Spain, August IL C4l.-The
plant of the newspaper Gazeta Del
Norte was set on fire last night by a
group of men said to have been angered
by the papers pro-Catholic editorials.
Firemen extinguished the blaze before
much damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

NEXT MONDAY WE WILL TELL you
HOW SANIc0 BAKERY CONTROLS
THE ENTIRE BREAD-BAKING Proc.
ESS AND CONDUCTS FREQUENT IN.
SPEcTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
BODY OF GIRL SOUGHT
IN PITTSBURGH PROBE
Dying Miner. Suicide, Tells Police
He Filled and Buried Bride
Of Another in Woods.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 1.-THE
woods around Cover0aie, near here.
were searched today for the body 81
Elizabeth Valek. 10. believed to have
been slain and buried there yesterday
by man who then took his own life.
State police and county officers, who
gave up the hunt shortly before mid-
night, resumed their search at dawn.
Joseph Snyder. 20. q miner, died IN
q hospital late yesterday after shooting
himself through tire mouth. In notes
he penned 70 relatives. Snyder said he
had slain the girl and buried her body
because she had married another man.
Later the girls purse and umbrella were
found In Snyder's room.
Relatives said the girl. who worked
as domestic, had eloped several days
ago TO Wellsburg, W. Va, and had mar
ried John Hart a resident OF Oakdale.
another Pittsburgh suburb. They said
Snyder and Miss Valek had been
keeping company"
Several cases of SunstrOke were re-
ported recently among soldiers In the
British Sotfndfofa 0f9 the Grncfan eNaSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
tack from their national press and
Defends Wilson Plan.

tack from their national press and
public.
Defends Wilson Plan.
Prof Holconbe upheld open diplo-
matte negotiations for mot a senti-
mental reason, but a very practical
che" He said there should be more
open diplomacy because Democratic
countries like the United States are at
disadvantage in negotiations With
other countries whose Diplomatic rep
rosentatives are not restricted in their
practices. The issuf over open or clc-Sd
diplomacy is modern one, he saiA,
made by President Wilson when he
declared for open covenants, openly
arrived at,
The japanese representative. Yusuke
TSurumi. said that in his country the
formulation of foreign policy is coming
more and more under public control
through the foreign Office and the
press.
Paints Gloomy Picture.
Dr. George Sylvester Counts, pro-
fessor Of education Mt Columbia Uni
versity painted a gloomy picture of
conditions during the coming Winter.
Apparently nothing short of
miracle can save US from one of the
most terrible Winters in our history"
he said
The situation will be aggravated be-
cause the reserves piled up for the pur-
pose of alternating distress from unem-
ployment have been subjected to heavy
drains in the relief of distress of the
past Winter.
There are cities like Detroit and
Chicago which are facing bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
FORD TAXES CUT
New Jersey County Reduces Valua
ton by 100000.

IIOn by 81 ,UUU.OUU.
HACKENSACK, N. j.. August IL up
The Bergen County Board of Taxa
ton yesterday granted the Ford Motor
Co. a reduction of 100000 in the
taxable valuation of its Edgewater
property Frederick P. Saum. one of
those voting for the reduction, in a
prepared statement said the board had
been guilty Of discrimination" in in
creasing the assessment.
The board has asse ssed the assembly
plant and annexes at S3,285, $50.
James F. Cannon. jr., former director
of revenue and finance of Jersey City
testified as an expert that the land and
buildings were worth $4,000. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
HALL RITES HELD
Member of st. Adams to Be Buried
In New York.

III ANCW Z VA n
Funeral services for Miss Josephine
Barnes Hail. who died Sunday at her
residence, 800 Massachusetts, avenue,
after q long Illness, were held today
at st. Adams Church. Interment viii
be in New York.
Miss Hall came to Washington from
New York two years ago. During her
stay she was active in church activities
at st. Adams. She was the daughter
of A. Oakley Hall and Katherine Louisa
Barnes Hall of New York.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Thomas H. Stevens, of this city. and
a brother, H. Oakley Hall. of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
In cleaning white Porcelain
Fngidaire offers 9 new standard
Of @4dua@eed Refrigeration,

tumble so easily from the Quiclube Ice Tray the
crisper vegetables you take from the Frigidaire
Hydrator. You will recognize at once the advantages
of the seamless, addressing porcelain interior
the elevated food shelves the surplus powered
concealed unit that operates so quietly and ct such
low cost
Here is AdSA1ced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ia al
that the term implies And because of these advanced
features and the savings they make possible, Fngid
aire is the truly economical refrigerator 60 owns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

From their service.shelf tops 70 their graceful
streamlined legs, the new Frgidaires represent fine
achievement in modern refrigeration.
The striking beauty of the pure alIwhite porcelain
cabinet harmonzes perfectly with Sny kitchen color
scheme. And these new Frgidares
brilliant in performance they in appear
ance-combining Improvements and re6nements that
distinguish Frgdaire from all other refrigerators.
You will appreciate the faster freezing made
possible by the "Cold Control: ice cubes that
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Dr.. Spicer Unreported
In Earthquake Area

Fear was expressed here today
that the Rev. DR.. w. A. Snicer,
former president of the Seventh
Day Adventists. may be trapped
in the New Zealand earthquake
zone.
At the Adventist headquarters
at Takoma Park it was stated
that the last word received from
DR.. Spicer was that he had an
appointment January IS at
Palmerton. This place was
severely damaged by the temblor.
Movements of DR.. Spicer and
his party from that point were
not given. No word has been re-
ceived from him since the news
of the earthquake.
At the meeting of the Seventh
Day AdventiSts in San Francisco
last year DR.. Spicer was named
field secretary of that body and
went to the Orient and the
southern continents on tour of
inspection of the work of the
church.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Tales of HeroiSm
Revealed in Disaster

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Feb. S (Thursday) )-GN.SD -
After being dormant for three
years, geysers in the areas af-
fected by the terrific earthquakes
in the Hawke Bay district were
playing freely today.
Tales of heroism were brought
to light today
A man imprisoned in the ruins
of a wrecked shop was able to
talk to his rescuers and direct
their work.
Some of the day nurses at the
Napier public hospital sacrificed
their lives when they attempted
to rescue the night nurses who
were asleep in the nurses home
when the walls of the building
collapsed Others were crushed
by falling walls when they went
to the rescue of patients.
One of the outstanding tragedies
Of the temblor was the death of
IA boys when the walls of the
Napier Technical School collapsed.
Nine girls were also believed
to have been entombed in the
ruins of a draper shop at Hast
ings.
Fearful of further shakes,
thousands of persons were sleep
ing on the Napier beaches.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance February 2:
$153,796,415.48; expenditures, $S,-
2T5,097.49; customs receipts, ST.
185, 5,239.09.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
SOCIETY WA|F
TALE RAPED

CONTINUED From Page y
was to become a mother. She
had had no children and l
congratulated her on the good
fortune saying that 1 hoped it
would be boy.
Thought Baby Born
"My experience as a nurse
served to convince me that she
was to be a mother. She left
sometime after that for her
estate in Virginia. saw her on
several occasions after that.
However, / was not with her
when the child was born. But
three weeks alter she returned
to the Henderson castle in
Washington and we went to
Bar HarbOr, Me. At that time
she was weak and had every
appearance that the important
event had occurred"
Miss Harvard, who is English
born but reared in France, said
she was a constant companion OF
Mrs. Wholean until the latter
was is when she went to Fox
Croft School in Virginia. She
continued:
Beatrice was one of the fin
est girls / have ever known and
we were very devoted. Some
years ago I heard william Car
ter say something about Bea-
trice being waif from some
institution. i told him to keep
in his place and we quarreled.
Mrs. John B. Henderson, ST., was
informed of it. 1 was shocked
to know that anyone in the Hen
derSOn household would want to
say such things about the girl
who had been adOred by every
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
SUITS DEMAND.
RHEEM CUSTER
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page y
Rizik, proprietor of an F. Stleet
ladies wear store, filed suit to
remove Mr.. Rheem and j. New.
ton Brewer, 1928 Macomb St.
N. w., as trustees of the Winder.
mere Apartments. 1925 Connecti-
cut Ave, and asked for the re-
turn of $4,000 in notes he left
with the banking firm for col
lection.
Justice Jessie C. Adkins or.
dered receivers for the firm to
comply with recent suit of
Frank Tomlison in which he re-
quested information as to the
claims of holders of 100000
worth of notes representing What
he claimed to be $4,000 which
he had borrowed from the firm.
Laura A. Bradley and Marie
B. Menley through the law firm
of Frost and Towers petitioned
for the return of $9,950 worth of
notes held by the firm for col
lection; Harriet Belle Walter pc
titioned for the return of notes
totaling $500. and Margaret G.
Barber in another suit sought the
return of notes for a similar
amount.
That the affairs of the Rheem
concern will be fully aired before
the Grand Jury is now being ac-
cepted as certainty.
Until Rheem'S arrest on a war
rant sworn to by Department of
Justice Agents Loebl and jacob
son, some persisted in hoping that
the firm eventually would be re-
established on a firm footing.
Hearing has been set for Febru'
ary II, and in the meantime aC-
countants and investigators will
proceed with their Investigations.
Mr.. Rheem is represented by At
torney William A. Leahy.