davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-09
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS $27,O38 MORE
Maj. Asher Cites Heavy Demands
for Family and Transient
Relief.

Pleading heavy demand this year for
family and transient relief, the Saliva
tiou Army has petitioned the Com
runity Chest for . s27,o3s increase
over the $s3,354 apportioned to the
army last year.
Maj. James Asher, commandant of
the District division, pointed out that
In some departments the demands for
relief have more than doubled with
indications pointing to additional needs
for the Winter.
The army also has urgent need for
serviceable clothing for distribution
among the unemployed
1t was found necessary last year
to increase the original allotment of
$76,893 for the Salvation Army to $93,-
354. This increase and others granted
similar agencies, it was said, have re-
suited in deficit Of approximately
$3.50 900 for the year. 1t Is hoped to
meet the increased expense through an
enlargement Of public subscriptions to
the Community Chest fund this year.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
ECONOMIC REVOLT
DANGER FORESEEN
Huston THOMPSON Addresses
Sons of the Revolution.
Officers Reelected.

Danger Of economic revolution in this
country or even more than that" was
foreseen by Huston Thompson, former
chairman OF the Federal Trade Com
mission, in an address before the Sons
OF the Revolution in the District of Co.
lumbia at their annual meeting In the
Willard Hotel last night.
Mr.. Thompson blamed economic con-
centration" for the present depression
and pointed to dangers lying ahead un-
less remedial methods are employed to
put stop to it. The United States
Attorney General, he said, in effect,
could put stop to many mergers and
control Of huge industrial enterprises
by a few persons If he could get suffi-
cient public sentiment to Back him in
such efforts.
Sees Need of Control.
Figures show that 40 people of the
United States last year had incomes of
more than 81 ,0o0, 900; eight had incomes
OF over s5,00o,0 900, with several of those
OF the latter class having considerably
over this amount, giving an average of
over Sl5,000,000 a year to each of the
eight. Two companies, he said, control
more than one-half of the iron ore.
These and other things need to be
limited, the speaker indicated in con-
nection with the subject of his ad-
oress, The Road Away from Revolu-
ton"
Mr.. Thompson deplored the attitude
OF persons who Seem to glory over
certain failures Of the League of Ma
tions, indicated the establishment of
the league was noble experiment or
adventure, saying: THE Prince Of
Peace taught US to be adventures.
He also praised the Kellogg pact as
being gesture" in the right direc-
ton.
MIR. Thompson urged a joint resolu-
tion by the House and Senate agree
ing to go as far as other nations In
the matter Of disarmament, I'D to 70
per cent, In order to give American
delegates to the conference at Geneva
something definite to propose.
Officers Are Reelected.
The entire slate of regular officers of
the society was reelected. The
officers are as follows:
DR.. Thomas E. Green, president, serv-
ing his third consecutive term; former
Chief Justice of the District supreme
Court Walter /. Mccoy, first vice presi-
dent; Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson,
second vice president; former Chief
Justice Edward K Campbell of the
Court OF Claims, third vice president:
Charles F. r. Ogilby, chancellor; DR..
James r. Mood, secretary: Maj. Edward
r. Riggs, treasurer; Capt. Victor v.
Martin, registrar, and Rev. DR.. @. Free
land Peter, chaplain. The following
were named to the board OF managers
to serve until 1894: Charles r. Digs,
Col. Frank s. Hight and Dwight Clark.
Semi-ofncial officers of the society In
clude Landra Beach Plat, marshal;
BENJAMIN Harlan, associate marshal:
Capt. Robert Bennett, chairman of the.
Committee of Stewards, and Laurence
Leonard, historian.
New members received In the society
were G. Adams Newcomb, jr. George
Herbert Shaw, Walter Stanley de Lany,
Edwin P. S. Newman and Grahame II.
Powell.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
ABAND0NS STOLEN CAR
AFTER CRASH IN JAM

A thief who stole the automobile of
John E. Hawkins of Capitol Heights,
Nd, abandoned the car and escaped in
a second stolen machine last night after
ramming truck and locking bumpers
with it in traffic jam on M street
near Thirty-ninth.
Hawkins car was taken from its park
ing place in the 1900 block of Consti-
tuition avenue and the man drove i'm
mediately to Georgetown. Witnesses
told police that the driver leaped from
the machine after the mishap, jumped
into the automobile of Mrs. Annetta
Stewart, 1740 Wisconsin avenue, which
was parked nearby, and fed.
Police informed Hawkins when he
telephoned report of the robbery that
his machine had been recovered by
officers of the seventh precinct. A look
out was sent for Mrs. Stewards auto
mobile
Evening star., 1931-12-09
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who know.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They DO
that which dangerous caIomeI does
without any Of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain
Or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. f. nj. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients affiicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the atten-
aant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely . vegetable
compound; you will know them by
their olive color. Take nightly for q
week and note the effect. I5c, soc, Coo.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Home and School Association, and
speakers were introduced by Mrs. H.
Q. Doyle. vice president Of the Board
Of Education.
Miss Helen Gantley, principal OF the
school, told Of the Christmas program
being arranged. Each class room viii
have . tree, she said, and the children
VIII AL bring food, toys and clothing
which wiz be given needy families.
Character Training in Schoolso was
the subject OF an address by Miss Birdie
Backus, principal Of the Deal Junior
High School and chairman of the Char
acter Training Committee In the public
schools
Musical entertainment was Furnished
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Musical entertainment was furnished
Evening star., 1931-12-09
VISITING NURSES
REPORT JOBLESS
Declare One Out Of Every
Four Families Had Men,
bers Out of Work.

One out of every four families cared
for by the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society during November had members
out of work, according to monthly re-
port submitted at the regular meeting
OF the board of managers yesterday In
the headquarters of the society, $40 AL
bee Building.
During the month staff nurses cared
for 4,454 patients OF these 1,429 we're
treated for the first time during Novem-
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Der. The total number cared for repre-
ser1ts an increase OF 1,266 over Novcm-
Der. 1880. The total number of visits
made during the month was 14,1I0.
Mrs. Keith Merrill was appointed
chairman Of Nominating Committee
to bring in a slate of officers for 1882
Other members of the committee were
Mrs r. M. Kaufman and Mrs. c. c.
Glover. Mrs. John w. Davidge, chair
man OF the Nursing Committee, told Of
q meeting held at the Goldenberg Me-
mortal Center, when Miss Charlotte
Hasselbusch, supervisor In charge OF the
center, presented to the committee a
special survey of work Of her organiza-
tion IN Northeast Washington.
Mrs. Glover, in her report as chair
man of the Hospitality Committee, told
of tea recently given for the volun-
teers serving on the Surgical Dressing
Committees In the central and branch
offices and for members of the Junior
League.
Other reports were made by Mrs.
Cresson Newbold for the Surgical Sup
ply Committee and Mrs. John M. Stern
hagen for the Publicity Committee.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
TEACHERS L.AUDED
BY SENATOR NYE
Also Commends Committee OF
Women at Murch School
"HouseWarming."

Senator Gerald P. Nye Of North Da-
kota' speaking at the "housewarming"
IN celebration of the opening of the
new wing at Ben W. Murch School last
nlgnt, paid tribute to the teaching pro-
Iesslon, and commended the committee
oI women at the school which had sue
The meeting was presided over hv
Mrs. Truman Adbe, president of The
Evening star., 1931-12-09

BY the Columbia Junior High School
Quartet and by the MayfIower Violin
Orchestra.
with the completion of the new wing
at Murch School, an unusual situation
was created-there Is more room than
Is needed. Besides three empty class
rooms, one OF which Is expected 10 be-
used after February, the second f,oor is
70 De used for . play room and lunch
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Nearly s6,0oo, 600 worth Of tos,..
preparations were exported from the
United States In the first nine months
OF this year.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
4 ENTER PLEAS
OF NOT GUILTY

Four prisoners at the county jail
Ben Peters, James Doyle, Adam
King and Lawrence Preston Wilson
pleas of not guilty when
brought before Superior Court Judge
w. A. O'Connor yesterday afternoon.
Peters is charged with failing to
provide for his wife and children,
Doyle and King with robbing the
F. F. Rodriguez hardware store, and
Wilson with robbery at Camp Lit
tie.
All four will be tried by juries.
The Peters trial will open on March
"a, the Wilson OH the 24th, and the
Doyle and King on March 25.
Attorney Charles L. Hardy has
been appointed by the cour7 to de-
fend Peters and King, Attorney
Bonsal Noon to defend Wilson, and
Attorney James Robins to defend
Doyle.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
4 PAGES COMICS

-Four lRages Of ali star comics
eHery Saturday morning.
That constitutes E1e surprise
we said we would announce this
incoming III the many READERS of
'Tfe International.
Strange AS 1t Seslns'', by
John F9ix; Mutt and Jeff, by
Bud Fisher; 1.-The Captain and
The Kids, by R. Dirtss; and
FRITZ Ritz, by Ernie Ea9shmil-
ler-tEpeSe laugh makers will en-
tertain you every Saturday
morning.
The international is the ONLY
MOGALES PAPRR CLARIFYING
A COLORED COMIC SECTION.
These four pages are the same
number carried by most Of the
Sunday metropolitan papers re-
ceiveCl here.
Addition Of four pages Of CON-
ics to Che Saturday information
al IS another forward step for
this rapidly growing newspaper
in its program :, to continually
make The International a big
ger and better paper.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
$4,000 PAVING PROGRAM IS INAUCURATED
Youth Finds Ocean
Mighty Big Bathtub

REDONDO BEACH, Cal, Mar. s.
UPD-Willie Means, 23-year-old
itinerant, caused life guards here
plenty of anxiety when he decided
to take bath in the Pacific ocean.
Means, who halls from Clinton,
Mo-, walked into the ocean in his
cvercoat, and life guards, seeing the
coat, thought the perhaps some one
was tired of life and had decided
to end it all.
They rushed madly to their boat
and rowed toward the overcoat. In
side the coat they found Willie.
When they brought him to shore
the guards saw pile Of clean cloth
ing on the beach left here by Means.
When brought to the police sta
ton Means said he merely wanted
a bath, but lacking the price Of a
hotel and not wishing to shock
inhabitants of this beach city by
appearing in the nude had decided
to use the overcoat as a covering.
He was held by police for drying
out.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Weds Just Before
He Enters Prison

On the eve of his departure yes
terday morning for the state pri-
son at Florence where he began
serving a sentence of one year to
eighteen months for killing stolen
calf, rRaoul MOnarque, 81, Of Mora-
tara Camp, was married at the
cousby Jail Thursday to Miss Jose
fi1fa Mendez, %, Of Nogales, Sonora.
knowing he had only one more
day left before he would be locked
inside of the W$lls Of the Florence
penitentiary, Monarque expressed
desire to wee his sweetheart, and
Sheriff Victor j. Wager and jus
tice Of the Peace Charles E. Hardy,
both kind hearted gentlemen, as
sisted him in every way possible.
The sheriff paid fUs the marriage
license ard Judge ESardy tied the
knot free CT charge, the wedding
taking place at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Seventeen hours later
the bridegroom was on his way to
prison.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Kirk Trial Today
In Police Court

a. R. Kirk, publisher of the No
gales advertiser, will be tried at
l o'clock this afternoon by Police
Judge Charles z. Hardy on a charge
of driving a car while intoxicated
Kirk was arrested by the police
about IL o'clock Tuesday night
while driving on Grand avenue. He
is said to have been slumped over
the SmRring wheel Hnd driving On
the wrong side of tine street. Two
police took after him and arrested
him NEAR the cornHr Of Crawford
street and Grand avenue.
Kirk was locked mp in the city
lal aEGl held there until II o'clGck
"Wednesday morning at which tinEe
"a local man put up "a 500 bond f.ar
his release from Jail. When his casR
came up for trial at I o'clock We'd
mesttay afternoon Kirk asked for B
continuance until FMS afternoons
and the request was granted.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
ELKS TO MEET
IN NEW BUILDING

members Of the Elks Lodge will
meet for the first time Tuesday
evening in their beautiful new
building on Grand avenue, opposite
the 1Nogales International.
On that evening the Elks will be
hest to their District Deputy, Mr.
Smith. from Clifton. There will be
an Initiation, also plemty Of eats,
ard during the evening the lodge
will vote on several applications for
membership and applications for
reinstatement into the order.
Election CT officers for the ensu :
inc year will also be held TUESDAY
night.
Dedication of the buildinS Will
take place in about two or three
weeks.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
BIDS CALLED FOR
OIL PROCESSING
NOGALES ROAD
II Mile Stretch just
North Of Nogales
To Be Oiled -
OPEN BIDS MARCH 16

Sealed bids will be received and
opened March 16 by the state high
way department for Tne oil pro-
cegsing of II miles of road or the
Nogales Tucson highway, according
to "a Notice To Contractors" sign
ed by State Engineer w. w. Lane,
appearing elsewhere in this morn
ing's international
The section Of road to be oiled
starts at the end of the pavement
north of Nogales and extends north
ward II miles toward Tucson. The
work is to be done iby the road mix
method. 1t is estimated that 100000
gallons of asphaftic road oil will be
used and that it will be necessary
to add 27,4O0 cubic yards of min
eral aggregate to the road in pre-
paration for oil7ng.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Goat Capers Cause
Trip To Hospital

ONTARIO, Cal, Mar. 6. tU.Po-
Because of the playful antics OF
goat, Samuel Hoffman, Chicago
merchant, recently spent several
hours in the hospital.
Hoffman, a guest of A. Weinberg,
a meat packer, was visiting the
plant with Weinberg and his 5-year-
old son, Bobby. The boy brought
along his pet goat and started to
play with it.
The goat in his capers charged
into the refrigeration room and
butted an ammonia pipe with such
force that the pipe broke and the
place was filled with ammonia gas.
The goat went under" right away
and Hoffman rushed in to save the
boys pet The idea proved a bad
one because Holtzman also was ov-
ercome with the gas.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
City Power Probe
Nears Completion

Pr OENIX, AriZ., March CU.PO
The Arizona Corporation Com
mission will start an investigation
about March Is OF Arizona power
company rates, eaccording to Amos
A. Belts, chairman OF the commits
sion.
The commission has been inform
ed that power rates in Prescott are
too high and that some consuln-.
ere OF power are being given a low
er rate than others. The investiga-
tion will he made to determine
whether these charges are true.
The body also will inquire into the
charge that the Arizona Power
company is selling power TO Pfaoe-
nix, wIHere it is retailed at lower
cost than is assessed Prescott con-
sumers OF electricity.
An Investigation of power rates
on Nogales has been in process
since the new corporation commits
sion took office, Bets said, and it
is hoped to have it completed by
March IS.
Investigation of the ARIZONA Pow
er company will then start. and pro-
baby will require from three weeks
to month TO complete. he said.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
$50 DOCTORS TO
ATTEND ANNUAL
MEETING HERE

Approximately $50 doctors from
Arizona, the west coast Of Mexico,
California, and other states, will
attend the ANIMAL convention of the
Arizona State Medical Association
at Nogales, May 7, 8, and 9, it was
announced yesterday.
Ninety of the number will come
from points ON the west coast Of
Mexico as far south as Guadalaj jara.
and about 125 from Arizona.
Among these coming from out
side of Arizona are DR.. Charles
Brown of San Diego, DR.. Dell OF
San Francisco, DR.. Homer Woolsey
of San Francisco and DR.. James M.
Bisaillon of Portland, Oregon.
Business sessions of the conven-
tion will be held at the armory. on
Thursday night May 7 there VIII
be an oyster bake in Nogales, Son.
ora, a barbecue luncheon at noon
the next day and a banquet that
night. There will be special enter
tainment features for the ladies at
tending the convention.
Just prior to- the medical asso-
citation convention, the Arizona Pub
lie Health Association will hold its
annual convention here May and
i6
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
FINAL STEP IN
CIVIC PROGRAM
NOW UNDER WAY
improvements Costing
Close To Million
Near Completion
Is MEN TO GET WORK

The final step in NogaIes'
100000 improvement program
was inaugurated Thursday
when paving was resumed on
the few streets yet to be paved
in this city.
Workmen started that day exca-
waiting from the end of the present
paving on Crawford to the inter
section of Hereford and Macnab
drives, as a preliminary step toward
paving about one block on the up
per end Of Crawford.
Pouring concrete for curb and
gutter on the Crawford street paw
ing will begin next week and in
few days about Is men will have
been put to work.
The upper end of Hereford Drive,
and Macnab Drive, from Crawford
to the base hospital, have been
closed to traffic until the Crawford
paving is completed.
Upon completion of Crawford
street, Littlepage street, and Nor
ley and Grand avenues from the
end of the present paving to Banks
Bridge, will be paved. That will
wind up paving in this city for
some time, it is understood.
The paving Of the approximate
one block on Crawford, Littlepage,
and Grand and Morley to the
bridge, will cost about $4,000. A
bout $5SOOOO has been spent for
paving here to date and approxim-
ately 100000 more for water, sewer,
street lighting. etc.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
HARRY RENSHAW, FORMER MEMBER
CITY COUNCIL, IN MAYORALTY RACE
II Feel, Like The Majority OF The People, That 1t
Is Time The Word Economy Be Brought
Back, Says Renshaw Tn Announcement

is Time that the word Economy"
be brought back INTO the admins
tratign of this city. We all believe
in improvements, but there is a
'liniitation to our resources.
The city primary will be held On
April Il.
Tine new mayorasty candidate has
been ga resident aof NogaleS for
many years. He is secretary of the
Nogafes Building e. Loan AsSocia-
ton and is menhoer of the board
Of trustees of the IElks Lodge. He
was formerly g. member of the No
gales Rpard of Aldermen, and is one
rof Nu@sles' best known business
Enren.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

The city political pot began to
boil Thursday afternoon when Rar-
ry r. RenshaW announced himself
as candidate for Mayor of No
igales.
Renshaw's entry ilItB the ring
makes two now seeking the mayor
atty, the other being the present
mayor, Harry j. Karns.
Renshaw in making his an
nouncement said: II hereby an
mounce myself as candidate for
Mayor Of Nogales for feel, like
ttse majority Of the people, that 1T
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Addar'1s Appointed
Road Commissioner

Charles E. Addamx, Phoenix;
John B. Fart, Douglas and Jac-
oh Barth, ST. Johns; hare been ap-
pointed by Gov. George Nv. P. Hunt
as members of the Ariznna High
way Commission. They succeed
Perle Mcbride, Roy Wayaand and
James Mcdonald.
The terms of Mcbride and Way
land have expired. McDona1d re-
signed as a highway commissioner
to be appointed state fingcrprint
expert.
Addams, one OF the new com
missioners, is chairman of the
State Democratic Central Commit
tee.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Andy Bettwy May
Seek Mayordlty

The mayoralty race in Nogales
this spring may become a three
cornered affair.
Nominating petitions on behalt
of Andrew Bettwy for mayor were
placed in circulation Thursday.
Bettwy, when questioned by rep
resentative of The international,
declined to comment except as fol-
lows: "I can't help what my friends
are doing. 1 shall wait and see how
many sign the petitions.
There are already two candidates:
for mayor, Harry j. Karns, incun--
bent, and Harry R. RenshaW who
entered the race Thursday. .~4v>,
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
SOLDIER BE GIVEN
HEARING MONDAY

jerry Robinson. member of the
25th Infantry who is held in the
guard house at Camp Little as a
result OF the death of his wife, viii
Fbe given his preliminary hearing at
10 o'clock Monday morning before
Justice of the Peace Charles z.
Hardy.
Robinson is charged with man
slaughter His wife is alleged to
have died from the effects of Il
beating that her husband gave her.
She was unconscious for one week
after 3tfGe beating.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
A. J. ABBOTT TO
ERECT NEW HOME

Construction work will be e0rrE-
menced by the Lincoln Mortgage
Company about the middle Of the
month on a new home for MI. and
Mrs. "A JJ. Abbott.
The Abbott residence will be erec-
ted near the John Jund and Harry
A. Wilson homes in the JnEld Sub
division ON the Patagonia road and
will be m brick stucco with five
rooms. 1t will be very modern and
attractive throughout.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
ARTHUR J. NADDI
CALLED BY DEATH

Following a long illness, Arthur j.
Naddi, about IS years CT age, died
at els O'Clock Thursday afternoon
at st. Joseph's Hospital. Death was
due to stomach trouble.
Naddi had been i'll at his room
in the st. Charles Hotel and was
removed to the hospital Thursday
mogning-a few hours before his
death.
The deceased operated the Con-
co1dia Bar in Nogales, Sonora, and
was a member Of the Nogales Lodge
CT Elks and the Masonic Lodge at.
El Paso.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
ELKS TO GREET
EXALTED RULER

Approximately 35 Nogales Elks
are planning on attending the re-
ception to be given in Tucson on
the evening of March II in honor
Of Lawrence H. Rupp, grand exalt-
ed ruler of the order.
During the evening 100 candidates
will be initiated into the lodge.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
Miller Breaks Arm
At Sarto Nino Mill

Charles Miller, about 35, brother
of Assayer Hugo w. Miller of No
gales, sustained q. broken right arm
when he became caught IN line
snafting at the Santo Nino mill
thursday afternoon.
The Santo Nino mine is located
in the Duquesne mountains, north
cast OF Nogaies.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
OBLIGATORY SPEAKER

Judge Charles e. Hardy Of Nogal-
es, one of the abGest orators in Arl-
zona, will be the principal speaker
at the dedication of the new Elks
building the latter part of the
month.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
NEW RESIDENT

G., Goddard has arrived here frof:S
San Diego to take over the manage
nent Of Joe Berk'S Modern Shop.
His wife and sever-year-old child
will arrive the first of the month
and they will make their home i'll
one of the new Field apartments
On Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
MOVES BACK HERE

Following a six months residence
IN Tucson, Ralph Moery has return
ed to NogaIes and resumed his old
duties as a teller at the First Ma
tion@l Bank.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
CITY HORSE KNOWS

HIS hOCAL
BOSTON, (U.PD-A big bay
horse named Butcher has been
hauling tipcart through Boston
streets for 27 years. The horse,
owned by the city, knows its route
so we'll it can break in a new driver
without assistance.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
T'wo Giuen Prison
Tern1s By Judge

Two men were sentenced to the
state penitentiary "Wednesday by
Superior Court Judge w. A. OCon-
nor.
Simon Perez, charged with pass
ing a bad check, was given one year
to eighteen months, and Raul Mon
raque got the same punishment for
killing a stolen calf.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

Donald Lapham has resigned as
advertising manager and window
trimmer at The Modern Shop and
will locate in Phoenix.