davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
HUNT NAMES
NOGALIANS ON.
TARIFF BOARD
100 Arizonans Put On
Advisory Council
By Governor

Two Nogales men, H. R. SiSk,
publisher of the Nogales Herald,
and Craig Pottinger, publisher OF
the Nogales International, have been
named on the advisory council OF
nearly one hundred members to
work in coordination with the state
tariff commission to obtain fed
eral tax on importation of foreign
mined copper as means for re-
hab;litating the copper mining in
dustry. Efforts will be made to re-
medy the abnormal unemployment
condition affecting Arizona mines.
The commission is composed pri-
marily of men experienced in cop
per mining. these being, G. W. Van
Dyke, of Mani, chairman; j. w.
Strobe, of Miami, secretary; Lem
Shattuck, of Bisbee, banker; Sam
Morris, of Globe, attorney; John G.
Flynn, of Bisbee, manager OF the
Shattuck Dem Mining company.
The council consists of representa-
tives from the states various act1v-
tiles, state, county and city offic ais;
bankers, lawyers, publishers, editors,
engineers, farmers, livestock men,
busnes men and capitalists.
From Southern Arizona in addl-
ton to the Nogales men are George
Wilson of Globe, president of the
Old Dominion Bank; Folsom Moore,
of Bsbee, editor of the Bisbee Daily
Review; and Harry A. Clark, of
Bisbee, manager of the Calumet
mining company; DR.. Clarence Gun
ter of G9Ube, Democratic National
committeeman; and James A. Logic,
CTurn TO Page $ix)
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
NOCALES And DOUGLAS POSTS
AMONG $ TO Be ABANDONED
Chamber OF Commerce Makes Plans
To Vigorously Oppose Including
This City In Army Post Cut 81

Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales,
is one of SO army camps to be a.
bandoned by the war department,
according to United Press DIS
patch sent out of Washington,
Wednesday.
Camp Little has 26 officers and
478 men, making a yearly payrol
of about $25O,aOO which Nogales
will lose if the camp is abandoned.
The war departments plan to
close the camp will be vigorously op-
posed by the Nogales Chamber OF
Commerce, it was learned yester-
day.
Following is the United Press dis
patch announcing plans of the gov
ernment to abandon the So camps:
WASHINGTON, May 20. O.P0-
Plans to abandon So army posts
throughout the county, worth an
est mated 722,OOO,OOo, were announ-
L ced tonight by the war department.
The posts were selected by the
army general staff after a study
ordered by President Hoover. Their
abandonment, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, chief of staff, explained in
a memorandum to Secretary of War
Hurley, is dictated by military eff
ficiency as well as economy.
Protests Futile
Protests from communities, az
fected. which are likely, are not ex-
pected to move the adm nistration
to reconsider.
Of the So posts-including forts,
landing fields and harbor defenses
only 13 now are occupied by fore
es. Largest Of these in personnel
is Fort Eustis, Va, with 86 officers
and 1,446 enlisted men.
other sizable posts which will be
closed down are:
Fort Brown, Tex. (nine officers
4 IA enlisted mem.
Fort Hunt, Va. (e.ght officers, &c
men)
Camp Harry J. Jones, Ariz. (12 Of
ficers, 319 mem.
Fort Lincoln, N. D. (16 Officers
319 mem.
Camp Stephen D. Little, Ariz. (2s
officers, 478 mem.
Miller Field, N. Y. (seven off GERS,
154 mem.
Fort Missola, Mont. GA officers
333 mem.
Fort D. A. Russell. Tex. (35 Off
GERS, 563 men.
Chanute Field, Ill. 017 officers,
q men
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
Local Pioneer
Dies In Tucson

Death claimed one of Nogales'
best known pioneers when Charles
L. Fowler, II, former sheriff of tn S
county, former chief of police of
Nogales, former postmaster of No
gales, and former collector of GUS
toms, passed away at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon in a Tucson hos
pital.
He had been i'll for two months
and was removed to the hospital
three days ago from the home of
his son, Charles v. Fowler, in Tue
son. where he had been visiting and
where Mrs. Charles L. Fowler has
been seriously i'll for some time.
Mr.. Fowler was last in Nogales on
May 5 when he came here from
Tucson to vote, at the mayoralty
election.
Among surviving relatives are his
widow and three children, Charles
v. Fowler of Tucson, Mrs. Edward
Rose of Long Beach, Calf, Mrs.
John E. Audrey of Manila, P. l.,
and granddaughter, Mrs. Roy
Adams of Nogales.
Mr.. Fowler was born in Mills
county, Texas, on April 6, 1860, 10
Gated in Fairbanks, Arizona. in 1900,
and settled in Santa Cruz County
27 years ago.
Mr.. Fowler was married to Miss
Matte Prewitt Of Davila, Texas, On
January /, 1882.
Politically Mr.. Fowler was a re-
publican and a man who made
many warm friends in both poll
tical parties. News of his death
comes as a great shock to his hun
dreds Of friends in this county and
throughout Arizona and the wes3
coast Of Mex co.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
Miss Nancy White
Weds Fred Lohn

A Wedding of much interest in
Nogales took place at 1:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Nancy White became the bride OF
Fred Lofln at the Episcopal church,
Rev. j. L. Patton officiating.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of few relatives and
close friends Of the young couple.
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, cousin OF the
young woman, was matron of hon
or, and Louis Escalada; best man.
The bride was att.red in a pretty
pale green crepe de chine costume
with green slippers and natural
colored hat to match.
Those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, Miss
Emma Lohn of Chicago, A. w.
Lohn, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. LoSon Odle,
Mrs. Raaph Rawsthorne, Miss Sci
ma Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottineer. Louis Escala6ia and
James Manson.
Immediately after the ceremony
the newlyweds left IN their car Tor
Crab Orchard, KY to visit Mrs.
Lohn's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ro-
bert C.. white.
The ha1de, charming in manners
and attractive in personality, Is a
graduate of The Teachers College
at Richmond, KY, and has been a
teacher IN the Lincoln school Tor
the past tmo years. She is niece
of Mrs. J.. c. Tovrea Of Crawford
street.
Mr.. Lohn is the youngest son OF
A. w. Lohn of the Lohn Studio and
has been a resident CT this city the
greater part of his life. After at
tending the Nogales schools he
completed his education at the Los
Angeles Military Academy and
for the last lew years has been as
sociated with his father in Dusl-
ness in this city Both he and mis-
bride are very popular with a host
of friends and acsuailltances, ali OF
whom wish them a happy marrled
life.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
Many Added To List

Still other posts besides the 53
may be stricken from the war de-
partment roster, Macarthur said,
adding other unnamed stations now
occupying a doubtful status.
The war departments action re-
suited from long agitation within
the general staff and Mr.. Hoover's
campaign to cut down government
expenses by $15O,OOO,O0o
Abandonment of harbor defense
forts was made possible by a new
technic of coast protection which
relies on mobile railroad guns and
bombing planes.
Macarthur said 30O,885 acres had
been sold or transferred to other
government departments since 1919
of which 55,774 acres have been sold
for $12,634,269 and 245,1l1 acres,
worth $88 ,422, ,O32, transferred. al to
reduce the war departments real
estate holdings.
In addition, he said building ard
improvements on this land had been
sold for $1O,Oo0O0O. He added sale
of 1922 acres worth S1o97,06o is
pending.
"It has been the policy Of the war
department" he said, Ito convert
into a source of revenue for the gov
+ ernment, all holding OF real estate
which are not immediately needcd
for military purposes but wa!ch
must be retained for ultimate MIL
.tary use. The actual rentals rS-
ceived from such property now q
mount TO S699 ,430 annually. In a.
d ton, there are 24.319 acres of war
department property valued at Sl4,-
427,216 on permit, lease or licerse
to other departments of the govern
nent, and for which no direct reId--
ais are paid into the treasury
4 The war department plans to sell
some of the posts it is now aband-
caIilg. Others VII be inspected by
an interdepartmental committee re-
presenting the justice, war and agri-
culture departments and the vet
erans bureau to determine If they
can be put to non-mil-tary uses.
Authority Granted
| The war department already has
received congressional authority to
sell or transfer some of the So posts;
it must seek authority to get rid OF
others.
The following harbor defense
forts, camps and landing fields, now
unoccupied save for caretakers, will
be disposed of entirely, under the
war departments plan:
I Fort Dade, Fla; Fort De Soto.
Fla; Key West Barracks, Fla.
Fisherman's Island. Va; Fort Ward,
Wash; Willapa Bay, Wash; Fort
Morgan, Ala; Camp Upton, N. Y;
Camp Lee, Va; Camp Eagle Pass,
Continued From Page Six
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
Wide Open Las Vegas Recalls
Hectic Scenes OF Old West

LOS ANGELES, May % CU.P0-
In the destert 300 miles northwest
of Los Angeles, the binanza days of
the Old West are being reenacted
in a Nevada town that has becime
one of the strangest in the country
today.
The town is Las Vegas, running
wide-open in state where divorce
has been made easy and gambling
meets the approval of the law. The
boom has come with the building
Ct the great Boulder dam 80 miles
away, and has brought back the
glamor of the past.
Blair Coan, who went to Las We
gas three weeks ago to start news
papeer, and is in Los Angeles today
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
Arizona Winner
Legion Contest

PHOENIX, ARR, May % U.PO-
Arizona won the American Legion
membership contest with wyoming,
Frank E. Samuel, national adjutant,
has advised state legion officials.
The contest was based on per-
centage. Wyoming secured 3,716 new
members or 81 per cent of their
quota, while Arizona has 5000 or
1907 per cent of the quota when
the contest closed. The Arizona
membership is now 6,0z0, the new
state record.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
COURT REVISION
TO AID POOR LITIGANT

ten hindered by the court costs, and
by other obstacles which recur with
such frequency as to indicate that
legislative action may be necessary
to solve them.
Courts Crowded
Anyone familiar with this work
realizes the urgent need for legal
machinery to dispose of these cases
more efficiently than the courts
which already are working to ca
pacity-can do"
He called attention to the Calf
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
Arizona Melons
Ready For Market
Late Next Month

PHOENIX, AriZ., May % CU.P.--
Arizona cantaloupes will be ready
for the market late in June, ac-
cording to j. M. Foote, in charge of
the state vegetable and melon in
spection service.
A slight decrease in acreage was
noted this year, there being ap-
proximately 10000 acres of canta-
lopeS in the state.
Vines are in excellent condition,
Foote said after completing q tour
OF the melon producing sections.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
Elks To Observe
Flag Day June II

Annual Flag Day exercises of the
NogaleS Lodge of Elks on Sunday
June IA will be carried out this
year on a bigger scale than ever
before, according to announcement
made yesterday by Exalted Ruler
Lew levin.
DR.. Chester K. SIN tn of the Uni
versity of Arizona will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

AS an aftermath of the meeting
of the international Chamber OF
Commerce one finds the tariff ques-
ton in the minds of the leading
party figures, with frequent state
ment being given out on the sub
iect The Republican chiefs have
assailed the tariff reduction pleas
of the world business delegates, as
serting that such a move is being
fostered by international bankers IN
CTurn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

The presidents campaign to cut
army expenses seems to be popular,
The elimination of useless "forts"
and the concentration of the army
for more economical administration
is good bus ness, whether one con-
siders the military or the monetary
side. There have been a number OF
posts ma lntained for what you call
sentimental reasons. There is some
idea that the action of the chief
executive is hint to Europe that
it might do something along the
same line. The suggestion IS also
made that substantial approach to
what is called disarmament might
be the basis Oh a revision OF the
interallied debts. =
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

President Hoover calls attention
to the federal building program as
it has progressed during the past
two years, making public a report
showing that 81 projects have been
completed and that the 1853 sepa-
rate projects will aggregate $452.-
g19,21O. That this construction has
had an effect in stimulating busi-
ness is admitted.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23
LABOR TO FIGHT
PACIFISTS ALARMED
BUILDING PROGRESS
ARMY ECONOMY
THE TARIFF AGAIN
STTMSONS Defence

Labor leaders lose no opportunity
to declare that labor will fight any
wage-cutting policies as contrl-
buting foctor to future unemploy-
ment and William Green says that
strikes will be resorted to, if neces-
sary. In the meanwhile, one hears
from day to day that companies
are considering labor cuts, vacations
without pay and such schemes. 1t
looks like industry is headed for
some trouble, and If it comes on
large scale, national politics will
have a new topic for the partisans
to argue about.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

Pacifists seem to be somewhat
alarmed about the arlny's plans for
an army of 100000 by draft in
the event of war. The chief of staff
outlined preparedness measures to
be adopted in case of hostilit'es
including maximum operation OF in
dustrIes under the guidance of civ
ilians. Other officers seem to believe
that the Baruch plan of freezing
prices at the outbreak of war would
be a good thing Truth, the people
are not going to stand for war pro-
fiteering in the event of another
struggle and the proper steps m ght
as well be taken to prevent it now
so as not to be bungled later on.
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

(Turr To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

tCTurn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1931-05-23

CTlura TO Page Six)
Evening star., 1931-12-11


her. And if she wanted more she
had to ask for it as a favor. Now,
most people don't like to ask for money
as gift. That is one reason, but
there is bigger one.
The old-fashioned woman had two
sources OF pride. One was bringing up
her children, and the other managing
her household on as little money as
possible.
If she did her own work, she pared
her potatoes finely and prepared her
meals so that every little bit of left
over food would count. If she had q
big family and ran a large house, with
servants, she overworked all OF them
in order to save and get along with
one less than she needed 1t wasn't
the universal rule, of course, but it was
true Of the average woman. The old
fashioned woman never knew how
money was made and she stood in awe
of it.
Now see how different things are
today A girl who works for a living
knows how money is made More than
that, except in times Of great depres-
sion, she knows that If her money goes,
she will be able to make more.
The girl of today, If she keeps house,
wastes half her potatoes In the pairing.
II she runs large house she gets an
extra servant to make things easier for
herself. She spends more money on
clothes and on cosmetics. She Is not
frightened by the thought OF money.
Unless she is being underpaid at her
job, she doesn't have to ask anybody
for money, and even II she is under
paid, she usually gets her extra money
by earning 1t in one way or another.
Men have always had the reputation
of being less saving with money than
women. 1t was because their lob was
Evening star., 1931-12-11
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon pop was taking
me for a drive in the Sparrow, and
alter while he looked at the gaSoleen
Lhlng, saying, 1t looks as if need gas,
suppose I'm ony human after all III
stop rite here, this looks like the big
gest gas station in the werld, it awt
70 be good enough for me, he said.
Meenlng gas place with about Is
pumps all different colors, and pop
drove the Sparrow in and man in
UNIFORM came up and Saluted, saying,
Gas, sir?
You've managed to CESS it, pop said.
would be simpler to ask what kind YOU
don't carry, he said, and the man said,
Yes sir, We have them all, in fact we
Specialize on every brand, you mite say.
whats In tbs pink pump, that's not
said, That's Pink Power. we recon-
mend that highly, we sell lot of that,
or maybe you'd care for White Whizz,
we sell good eel of that too.
Well I don't know, what comes out
OF that black pump2 pop said, and the
man said, That's Black Bullet, we don't
handle anything much better than
that, We recommend that specially.
Black Bullet. And then of corse here's
Silver cyclone, its getting to be a very
close rival to Golden Gallop we rec
Ommend them both particulilly
How about that striped punn what's
that some kind Of barber shop gas?
pop said, and the man said, No sir
that there's Zebra Zip, its the onv 3
color gas on the market, we recon-
mend that among the chief brands that
We recommend.
You don't say, well, I don't seem to
be getting anywhere, whats In that lit
tie pump in the corner? he said, and
the man said, o that, that's Just ordner-
ry gas we don't recommend that, its 3
cents cheeper than any other brand
All, Orphan Ozone, fill up nv tank
with that, its my good deed for the
day, pop said.
Wich the man did and the Sparrow
kepp on going just as good as usual.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

until well done. Cool the onions slight
Iy, drain them and place them in the
crust; then pour over them custard
mixture made from one we'll beaten
egg and three tablespoonfulS of milk,
sweetened ever so slightly, and seasoned
with dash of salt. Place the pie In
medium oven and bake until the
crust Is done and the custard sets.
Serve either hot or cold. and II YOU
do not consider it rs a vegetable for
dinner service then use 1t as a supper
dish to help out a leftover menu.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

earning-not saving And the average
woman on the job, today, has an atti-
tude toward money more like that OF
a man.
She is apt to plan what she spends
carefully enough, but she Ia not thrifty
about little things. The saving of
nickel doesn't interest her much.
She has learned that the only way
to save money is to be careful about
the fundamental expenses-that, IL you
have higher rent than you can sf-
ford, anything else you can do win
not save you money. Paying a high
rent and saving pennies will not get
you anywhere
The girl who works knows that II
isn't eXtrsvagant to buy a very good
suit and hat and live In that day after
day, while the woman who lived at
home was apt TO think that she yas
saving money by buying two or three
cheap little dresses, none Of which
ever looked right.
Copyright, lssf1
Evening star., 1931-12-11

that they meet at an angle down the
center Of the scarf Sometimes only
two colors are combined or there may
be three. Red, green and brown Is a
smart combination that goes we'll with
a brown coat or dress. Or you may
choose two tones Of green and one OF
brown, green with beige and brown, or
brown with Spanish tile.
The smartneSs of these new knitted
hats depends of course to great ex-
tent on the way they are worn and
every girl must do little experiment
ing to see exactly how to tilt her own
hat in the most becoming manner
Usually they are drawn down on the
right side, showing much Of the fore
head and some of the hair at the left
side. They are small and snug, but
they are very much more becoming than
the lose-fitting little berets and caps
that girls wore a season ago-pulled
severely back to show all the forehead.
(Copyright, l9SlD
Evening star., 1931-12-11

TE neeQ not closely ScrutiniZe
~ this writer's script to realize
Wv that she is probably q per-
son Of extremely strong likes
and dislikeS. For her there
is seemingly no halfway attitude or
compromising sitting on the fence" in
her viewpoints and conduct. She Is
apparently true friend to some and
candid in her dislikes Of others.
The unusual formation of the ms"
would lead us to believe shs has dis
tinct talent as an organizer and pro-
moter of community improvement prof.
ects. She could probably inspire others
to follow her example in seeking a bet
terment in the living conditions Of less
fortunate homes.
It may be that she has a habit of
openly expressing her criticisms of
others too freely This frankness per-
haps reacts unfavorably to the affection
in which her friends may hold her
Apparently she does not realize that
openly speaking ones mind chills the
kindly feelings OF Others for the
speaker
The wide loops of the ''t' and I'd"
seemingly indicate an aptitude for work
that demands a nature not easily re-
bufTed. She could probably be extreme
ly successful in the field Of insurance
selling. The incomes of the outstand-
ing women In this uncrowded voca-
ton are unusually high. Apparently
she has the necessary qualifications to
succeed likewise. However, should in
surance selling not appeal to her, then
the sale Of household specialties such
as washing machines or vacuum clean
ers for which there is a real need,
might afford an outlet for her selling
talents.
She should guard against overwork
Possessing as she does love of quick,
decisive moments. 1t is possible that
nervous exhaustion might result If her
efforts were too long sustained at one
time. A quiet period of relaxation
daily, communing with herself. will
refresh her spiritually and physically.
Nots-AHalysis OF Handwriting is not
an erGct SCIENCE, according to World tn
UsstigGtors. but all agree it IL Interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
dbops feature IN that Spirit.
II you fCish TO have pour tDritinp
GnaIyzed, send q Sample to Miss Mocka-
bee, care OF The Star. aIoHs With
accent stamp. II WH be either inter
preted in this column or you WtN rseelpe
handgrtting analysis chart which you
lghf fHd an interesting study.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

His Democratic friends smiled a little
perhaps at his promises to "liberalize"
the rules Of the House while campaign
ing for the speakership. AS chairman
OF the Rules Committee for six years
Smell was held up by some as an "op-
pressor." Last year he was accused
of applying the gag" rule on a flood of
legislation calling for Federal expendi-
lures on many miscellaneous projects.
He oouhtered that if he as chairman
OF the Rules Committee did not pre-
vent enactment of extravagant legis-
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Crab Outlets,

Melt three and one-half tablespoon
fuls OF butter, add four tablespoonfuls
Of flour, then blend together. Add one
cupful OF rich milk slowly and cook
until thick. Then add half cupful of
soft bread crumbs, half teaspoonful
each Of salt and paprika and table sauce,
one and one-half cupfuls Of crab meat
and half teaspoonful of grated onion.
Let cool and shape into outlets. Let
set until thoroughly cold Roll in fine
bread crumbs, then in egg, and roll in
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat for
about minutes each. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

A member of the
triu m vira ate of
Iongworth, Tilson
and Smell, which
dominated { h e
House for so long,
the New Yorker in
recent years has
more and more
been looked to for
his leadership.
Some months ago
there was criticism
of him in regard TO
his stand on the
tariff. There were
q c c uSa t ions of
back sliding" but
he never wandered
far away. He seems
as orthodox today
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMIsON.

rs he fond Of onions? Then some
time surprise him with a nice fat
onion pie. It's delicious for dem as
likes 'em, as our old cook used to say
She learned the secret of this strange
pie through backdoor visits to the
kitchen of a wealthy German family
whose table fairly bent beneath its
load of good things to eat,
One makes the usual pie crust, and
for its filling peels and slices a huge
Bermuda onion which should be al
lowed to cook slowly In a covered
saucepan, with plenty Of butter added