davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Eight teams were chosen Wed
neSday night to participate in the
big IA weeks bowling tournament
opening at o'clock Monday night
On the new Elk alleys.
Each team consists of eight mem
bers,t three of whom are substitutes
According to the schedule being
drafted by G. G. Cheshire, manager
of the tournament, games will be
played On Monday. wednesday
Thursday and Friday nights, ard
each team will play one night g
weel..
Prizes are to be offered as fo1-
lows "a SIS ball to each Of the fonI
highest men on the winning team
$3.50 pair of bowling shoes fpr
each of the first four men On the
second team, and prize, to be an
nouncad later will be awarded to
the bowler making the highest in
dividuaI score in ten o. more
games.
The schedule for the opening
week Of i1ile tournament is as fol-
lows:
Monday May 18
Elkhor1rS versus SlickerS.
"Wednesday May 20
Pee Wees versus Dubs.
Thursday May FL
KangarooS versus Greyhounds.
Friday May 22
Santa Cruz versus Scribes.
Following is q list of the teams:
ELKHORNS
e.. J. Kurtz, captain; c. C. CheGh-
re, Robert Smith, r. @. Leather
man, Alex James, L. Mix, Charles
Wise and James Manson
PEE WEES
A. Z. Can1erlin, captain; Ray
Bratton, Gene Sykes, L. Hussey, A.
Landrith, j. w. Flaubians Jake Ca
pin and George Parker, Jr.
KANGAROOS
r. G. Richards, captain; Virgil
Walker, w. p. Chenoweth, Jr.. VIII
liam +. Dayey, Charles Fields, A.
Bookas, r. T. Frazier and Captain
Francs Egan.
SANTA CRUZ
Harry +. Renshaw, captain; Dean
Bratton, L. r. Gambee, L. II. Yott,
Manuel Gonzalez, Grover E4arstel-
Ter. Ed LeGendre and Leo Hines.
SCRIBES
Craig Pottjnger, captain; Charles
Karns, Ralph Rawsthorne, Barclay
Bristol, N. B. Mercer, J. F. John
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Chamber Commerce
To Bar PedaIers

Harry T. Conner, Alex James and
r. c.. Richards were appointed as
committee by the Chamber OF Com
merce Thursday night to draft a
plan for putting a stop to out OF
town mtrchants, peddlers and So
licitors doing business in Nogaies.
For several weeks peddlers nave
been pretty active here taking aw&S
business that belongs to NogaleS
business men, it was stated yes
terday by G. R. Michaels, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
An effort will be made to put a
stop to it,
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
u. s. Revises
Mexican Fruit
Shipping Rules
By HARRY w. FRANTz

by f1AfLfCY w. EHCtaN Il
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 15.-ReSis--
ed regulations covering shipment aE
Mexican citrus fruits in bond tEIrEE
the United States have been Issued
by the United States Department,
of Agriculture. -
This is the first general revision
which has been made since the cir
cular instructions Of February, T9zE
but during the interim some adnGEE=-
istrative methods have BEEN ct1z1g-
ed in consonance with the general
purpose of the regulations, which, is
to prevent entry of the Mexican
fruit fly (Trypeta ludensD.,
The rigid control Of fruit ship
mentS from Mexico across I'm ted
States territory is explained by u&-
ficials here as due to the proGumBf
economic consequences which ceiu--
PRODUCTION Fof the fruit fly might
have. A three-year campaign EszS
been waged by the United StatAss
Department of Agriculture agaIaSt
fruit fly infestation in the E3wez-
Rio Grande valley region with SVs-
cessful results.
The chief changes in the new
regulations relate to the transIMS--
ment of Mexican oranges at FEY
York, and to the routing OF dtrus.
fruits shipped from the state af
Sonora in bond across the UrntsnN
States to Canada. =
The new regulation regarding
transshipment at New York, wt1efu
extends the period when such trarxi--
fer is permissible, reads textuaIIyy
as follows:
In addition to the rail movement.
from the Mexican border ports cf'
citrus fruit produced in the state az.
Sonora, Mexico, under the coErI--
tions set forth above, citrus fcws,
from any part of Mexico conn rg. Sup
the port of New York OF other xgy-
proved northern Atlantic ports aw.,
ocean transit during the perasd
Nov. Is to Mar. Is, if apparently
free from infestation, as determined
by inspection at the approved exxee.
o1 entry, may be permitted entry
at such ports for immediate trans
oortation and expectation in borxz
20 Canada in accordance with aay-
Ion Z of the rules and regulations,
promulgated by the secretary cx
agriculture.
"A separate permit is required 6w--.
ZACH shipment of this Character,
(TUrn To Pdge TwoA
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
HOVAL A. SMITH
ADDRESSES ROTARY

Hova1 A. Smith of Douglas. COM
netent mining engineer, addressed
The Rotary Club yesterday noon and
told of the production of copper
+,,ro,oho,1t the world Smith is one
of the main advocates for a duty
of Of least six cents upon each
pound of foreign-mined copper that
finds its way to American seaports
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
Dog Belonging To
Chase Bites Woman

Mrs. E. S. Jackson. wife of a gov
ernment officer, was severely bit
ten by an airdaIe dog at the Glis-
san auto camp on Grand avenue
Tuesday night.
The dog, belonging to Hal Chase,
made a leap for the woman as
Chase arrived at the camp and op-
ened a door Of his car.
Hal Chase was at one time one
of the worlds greatest baseball
players.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
HARVESTING WHEAT

Harvesting of wheat is now un-
der way in the Yaqui Valley, it was
stated yesterday by Grover Mar
steller, who returned Ihursoa9
from a trip 70 the valley. He also
said that the growers figure on nav
ing 100000 bags.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16
e.. q g GsE3J J3N&}SAh
G tA:!: A ~
-xTifTFS8iiT s8l AfTIRIN u
WA.D'EiI Z 1fNGE ON
BUSINESS MEN MEET
HOOVER BLAMES WAR
FOREIGNER DENOUNCE
TARIFFS

In addressing the international
Chamber of Commerce President
Hoover put large responsibility on
the great war for the social and
political instability of the present
period and took occasion to urge
the limitation and reduction of ar
nament.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cheshire re-
turned this week from a trip to
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

He made no prediction as to
when we shall emerge from the
valley in which we are now trav-
cling but felt sure that some
day %we shall find ourselves on
a more solid economic founda-
ton and the onward march OF
progress Will be resumed
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Subsequent discussion took up
reparatious payments, war debts
and the depression Of the price
of sluar. Secretary Mellon Gpoke
to the bankers at sp5c4a1 lun-
cheon and assured them that
America. intends to upheld her
standard of living. Some observ--
ers considered this as q warning
to all nations that this country
will not grant debt or tariff con-
cessions regardless of pleas from
outside peoples.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

Calling attention to the fact that
the expenditure on arms has in
creased seventy per cent over the
Dre-war period he said that nearly
5,50O,0OO men we're actively under
arms and 100000 more we're in
reserve. The cost he estimated at
about five billion dollars every year.
The President stressed the necessity
of reducing this cost and suggested
that it would do much for the eco
non1ic rehabilitation of the world.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

M. Parnentier. of France. also
stressed the need of lower tariff
barriers, particularly in Europe,
but warmed that tariff accordS must
not be exclusive or aimed against
regional groups. Others speakers
included Ambassador Da7ila OF
Chile AMI Kenkichi Kag2roi, q
japanese industrial leader. Both at
ttributed the depression to tariff
barriers.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

The meeting was held in Wash
ington and number Of topics
were discussed from the standpoint
of international trade. The tariff
question ran like "a thread through
many talks as speakers emphasized
the need of lowered tariff walls to
facilitate the exchange of goods be-
tween countries.
George Theupis. former Premier
of Belgian, did not mince words and
laid the blame of the depression on
the high tariff walls. However, he
insisted that he did not intend to
influence the political policy of any
other country.
Nogales international., 1931-05-16

CTul'n To Page Two9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
MAN IN SAME LODGE
SO YEARS is HONORED
John Askey of Homecoming Is
rendered Banquet by Georges
Creek Valley Masonic Unit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Homecoming, Md, November Sin
honor OF his membership Of SO years in
Georges Creek Valley Lodge, Ancient,
Free and Accepted MaSons, a banquet
was rendered John Askey at the lodge
room, attended by Masons from seven
States ana 16 different Masonic lodges.
Mrs. ASkey, their two sons, two daugh-
ters and a grandson were present.
Mr. Askey was presented with a life
certificate of membership by Past Mas
ter Joseph Todd. Past Master David
Lauder was POSTMASTER Addresses
were given by Gerard EverStine, deputy
grand lecturer. and Arthur F. Smith.
A musical program was observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
LIQUOR TAX CASE
IS HELD FOR STUDY
Convicted BootIegger Ap-
peals Order TO Levy S1.10 a
Gallon on Illegal Rum.

~ the Associated PteEts
CHICAGO, November 5.---A test case
in which the Government contends It
has the right 70 levy taxes on illegally
distilled liquor was taken under advise
ment yesterday by the United States
Circuit Court 81 Appeal
URo Fcrr0ui convicted b5otiCgRcr Of
Peru. Ill, appealed from an order Of
Federal Judge George Cgt center allow
ing the Government sac. 500, a tax Of
81 10 gallon ON 42.365 gallons Of IL
legally distilled liquor.
Ferroni served an iB-month sentence
after conviction of violating the pro-
hibition laws and paid a fine of S10,-
900. The Government attached Fer
roni's account in a Peru bank. ap-
proximatinE $40 600. 70 obtain payment
Of the tax levied before Judge Carpcn-
ter. Yesterdays action sought release
Of this attachment
Holds Levy Is Penalty.
Leslie p Whelan, Ferroni's attorney,
based the appeal on the contention that
levy Of 40 a gallon constituted a
atty the brief set forth, FerrOni was
placed in Jeopardy twice for the same
offense IN violation Of his constitu-
tional rights.
Thomas d. Healy, assistant United
States district attorney contended the
levy OF S1l0 was a basic tax.
The Government brief contended that
mo element OF penalty or prosecution
aas involved" and that a suit for the
8 collection of such a tax "imparts no
criminal or penal Jeopardy"
Healy cited n recent Supreme Court
decision that read
The basic tax on liquor illegally
produced is not imposed because Of
1legality, but despite IT,"
Assessment S709,0OO.
The Government originally assessed
taxes of $70S6OO against Ferroni. In
addition, the bootlegger paid a tax OF
$4,000 for his income of 1914, 1925
and 1926
Attorney Whelan rested his appeal on
a section of the Willis-Campbell act
that said, in speaking OF taxation of
Intoxicating liquor: any
act is n violation of any such laws and
also o. the national prohibition act
a conviction for such act or
offense under one shall be bar to
prosecution therefore under the other"
Numerous Government cases OF SIM
liar nature have been held up over the
country. Assistant District Attorney
Healy said, pending the outcome of
Ferronis appeal.
FerTonl. who attended today's hear
ing, brought the appeal under pauper
clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
PASTOR TAKES POST
Rev. Andrew H. Mihm Assumes
Duties at Conduit Rd. Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
nVE SNT Isr~ryA ~ 49,

Special Dispatch to The star
GLEN ECHO. Md, November 5.-Rev.
Andrew H. Mihm formerly assistant
pastor of St Katherine'S Catholic
Church. Baltimore. has assumed charge
Of the paStorate Of Lady Victory Oath
Ollie Church, Conduit road, to which
he was recently assigned by Archbishop
Curley.
He also has been placed in charge
Of the Chapel Of the Little Flower here
and plans to begin his duties here
January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
MRS. AS. GARDINER HEADS
COUNCIL OF CLUBS AGAIN
st. Marys County Group Meets to
Celebrate Seventh An
niversary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, November s.
The st. Marys County Council of the
Rural Women's Clubs met at Hotel st
Mary's for their annual luncheon in
celebration of their seventh birthday
The luncheon was preceded by busi-
ness meeting and election of new Of
GERS. They were: President, Mrs. A. S.
Gardiner of Chaptico, Md, reelected;
vice president. Mrs. L, G. johnson of
Morganza. Md: secretary, Mrs Harry
p. Wise of Pearson, Md; treasurer, Mrs
Pembroke Moore Of Cedar Point, and
reporter, Mrs. William Markle Of Pear
son. Md.
This council is composed of five Of
the rural women's clubs of the county.
Some 65 women attended this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
EGG PRODUCERS GAIN
Estimate Puts Years Added Sum
at $73o,oOo in Canad Area.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia. No
vernber L4J.-ERg producers are shar-
ing proportionally in the good fortune
Of wheat growers. Advances in the last
two weeks added thousands Of dollars
10 the revenue of producers.
on the basis Of a years production
Of 5000 900 dozen. these advances have
added another s75000O for the Fraser
Valley alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
ORGANIZING OF RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSING

Canvassing Expected 20 Become
General This Wcek.-Contribu-
lions May Be Sent 70 j Enos Ray.
gpNcsa3 Dispatch - The star
FAYETTEVILLE. Md, November s.
Work OF organizing for the annua
Prince Georges County Red Cross mem
bership campaign IS progressing salts
factorily. according 20 reports. and can
wasting Is expected to become general
this week
County residents who are not called
upon by 81 canvasseT may send their
contributions direct to J. Enos Ray.
president 81 the Prince Georges Bank
and Trust Company here, who is the
county drive chairman, or william
Bowie. at TIC same institution who Is
serving a. assistant county treasurer.
Mr. Ray and Mr. Bowie already have
received a number Of contributions and
confidence IS expressed that the cam
paign viii prove highly successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
PLANNED BY WON EN-
Democratic Educational Council
Would Erect More Fitting Statue
to Statesman.

The District of Columbia Women's
Democratic Educational Council an
nounced yesterday it would soon start
q campaign for the erection of a fit-
ting memorial to Thomas jefferson.
The statue Of the author of the
Declaration Of Independence now in the
Capitol is recognized by the council
as suitable tribute but, as expressed
by Miss Mary Z. Lazenby, the councils
historian, THE great Virginian merits
even more conspicuous recognition in
washington as a personality on an
equality with the most outstanding
among the Nations founding fathers"
Council members said they were in
accord with the sugg"Ttion made by
the late Representative Henry Allen
Cooper in his last speech made in
the House. The Wisconsin Representa-
tive IN appealing for the passage of his
Dill TO change the name of b street
TO Constitution avenue, made reference
70 memorial to jefferson by asserting
that Il have long thought there should
De memorial worthy of him, but the
memorial should, in my Judgment, be
on an open space to be called 'Inde-
pendence avenue and should be located
IN harmonious relation to other fea-
lures OF the great development where
Jne greatest number of residents and
visitors will really see it."
The educational classes of the coun-
Gil are to start during the latter part
OF June and the campaign viii be dis
cussed at these sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
HOOVER TO ATTEND
TITANIC UNWILLING
win Head Distinguished
Group at Memorial Cere-
mony on Tuesday.

distinguished audience, including
President and Mrs Hoover. will attend
the unwilling of the Titanic Memoria!
Tuesday afternoon at the foot Of New
- = -:-~e>;ccssllztre avenue. in the Rock Greek
bLd PoJc:ilac Parkway.
Secretary Stimson will be the chair
man of the exercises, which will start
at 4:3O pm. Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant,
3d. director of public buildings and
public parks. will present Secretary
Stimson The invocation will be de-
livered by Bishop James E. Freeman,
Mrs. william Howard Taft. widow of
the late President, will unveil the me-
mortal.
Sculptor to Be Present
THE Star Spangled Banner" will be
rendered by the Marine Band and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, sculptor, will be
introduced to the assemblage.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, chair
man of the Women's Titanic Memo
rial Association, will present the statue,
which represents the spirit of sacrifice,
showing a man with arms extended, to
the National Government.
Luce Will Speak.
The principal address is to be de-
livered by Representative Robert Luce.
Republican, of Massachusetts, chair
man of the House Committee on the
Library.
The Marine Band will play America"
and then Mrs. Robert S. Chew and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., viii present
wreathS. Following the benediction by
Rabbi Abram Simon Taps" will be
sounded
The memorial is inscribed: ITO the
brave men who persisted in the wreck
OF the Titanic, April Is, 1912. They
gave their lives that women and chill
dren might be saved. Erected by the
women of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

medals and fellowships to ortomstrists,
Illuminating engineers, PHYSICISTS and
others who contribute to the better
ment of eyesight through research
work or study. The foundation will
conduct research and visual SURVEYS,
establish optometric dispensaries for
research and publish the Journal of
OptometTic Research and Education.
DR.. George s.. Houghton of Boston
conceived the foundation about FIVE
years ago while president of the Amer
lean Optometric Association. He par
ticipated in the incorporation with DIR
Edwin H. Silver and DR.. M. IIither
DicuS of Washington.
Medals and fellowshibv have been
awarded to DR.. Silver, D.. Dicus Dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

through one Of the larger parks to study
trees under direction OF an expert. The
succeeding program includes discussions
of campcraft, handicraft and camp
storytelling and dramatics.
Visits to the Geological Park and
Smithsonian Institution with num-
Der of talks on bird and wild flower
lore, on camp sanitation and the Sc
lection Of sites also are scheduled.
Instructors include Fay WEIGH, an
authority on trees; Miss Barbara Joy,
general campcrsft instructor; Dr. and
Mrs. r. Bruce HorSfall, authorities on
birds and wild flowers, and r. E. Tar
bett of the United States Public Health
Service.
At conclusion of the course a week
end trip will be made to Camp May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
DR.. ABBOT TO SPEAK
AT MT. PLEASANT
"Sun, Weather and Stars" Subject
OF Lecture Before Life Adjust
ment Center Tonight.

DR. Charles G.. Abbot. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, will lee
ture on Sun, Weather and Stars" for
the benefit of the Washington Life Ad-
Justment Center tomorrow night at 8:I5
o'clock in the Mount Pleasant Congre-
g2tional Church. I4l0 Columbia road
The lecture viii be given under aus
pieces OF the Citizens Non-Sectarian
Committee of the center, which aims
10 help normal persons who through
mental, physical, spiritual or economic
Embellishments have become unhappy
or ineffective
Funds are urgently needed to con-
tinue this work through the Summer
months and DR. Abbot consented 10
give his lecture for that purpose From
October, 1880, TO May. 1881 some 100
persons have come to the center for
help. It's staff, whose services are given
free, include psychiatrists. psychologists,
physicians, social workers, dietitians,
lawyers, ministers, teachers of religious
education and employment workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
MUsIcALEs CLOSE

The last of the musicales given by
the Americanization School Association
Orchestra will be held Tuesday evening
in Barker Hall, Y. w c. A. Building
Oscar Levine, violinist. will play spe-
cial numbers and the singing class will
sing the national songs of different
countries. Miss Carmela Ragusa
soloist, will present several numbers
Other numbers include trio for piano
a violin duet and a duet for trombone
and French horn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Milton Kadden, vice president, "a years:
Mrs. Mary Wiley. 81 years; Mrs. Julia
Gleason, 10 years. Charles d. nllcan,
general merchandise manager and vice
president of The Hecht Co. 10 years;
Harold II. Levi, general manager and
vice president, "a years.
James Rotto, sales promotion manager.
was postmaster. After the dinner there
was oancing and entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WELFARE GROUP PLANS
CAMP TRAINING COURSE
Counselors and Leaders to Attend
Weeks Program of Campcraft
and Mature Study.

The third annual Summer Camp
Training Institute for counselors and
leaders of camps affiliated with the
Council of Social Agencies will be held
June l to under auspices of the coun-
Gil. Headquarters for the institute will
be at the Central Y. w c. A.
The course will open with a tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Promoted to Vice Cnnsnl

John Brandt Of this city. who has
been serving as a clerk at the United
States consulate at Bluefields. Mica
rsgua, has been promoted to the post
Of vice consul az that port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
EMPLOYEES BANQUET
65 Members of Ten-Year Club Are
Feted at Woodmont Club.

The Ten-year Club Of The Hecht
Co. held its annual banquet Friday night
at the Woodmont Country Club. The
club is composed Of members of the
Hecht Co. who have been with the
store for 10 years or mere. The mem
berShip has grown to IS.
Among those attending were c. L.
MARROW. president of the club. 80 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
OPTOMETRISTS FORM
FOUNDATION HERE
Organization Will Award Medals
and Fellowships to
Profession.

Incorporation of the Distinguished
Service Foundation of Optometry was
here yesterday.
The organization win award gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Charles Sheard Of Rochester. n. Y,
and DR.. Howard c. Dcane of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Father, the Girl Scout camp IN the
National Forest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26

igazan mem olyanok. Tengeri utat
csinalok a gyerekkel. "A feles6gem
pet1ig syajcba o.. OFT talalko-
zunk.
Tengeri ntats
Igen. Csak nfhany hetre ...
F0ldk0zi tenger
Varjas a kezet nyuJtotta,e amely
hideg volt Is er6telen.
Hat kerem =. reszemr6l...
kellemes f,yaralast. A fincska-'
max is.
l Egyediil maradt ujra.
Tovab indult, de meg kellett
allnia. Mint lavas zuhatag, omlotr
napfeny Is Varjas tanar ur egy-
szerre csodat latott.
A Kalvin-ter sarkan allott ep-
pen, amikor a napfenyes ter ha-
nyatvag6dott, Neptunos sz5k6
kut t6tagast ALT es elnyult az
egesz ter hosszan ,bizonytalan ha-
tarokkal. Hullamzott k0riil0tte
minden, a felgyulladt ifju Nap
megmutatta megegyszer Varjas
tanar nrnak delibabos .jatekat,
megmutatta MIRA a. tengert .. !.
Szediilni kezdett, nagyon-na-
gyon rosszul erezte magat Is XII
nosan elmosolyodott.
Ejnye, ejnye es meg KEEL
lett fog6znia egy lampaomlepban,
ejnye, no de ~ilyent. Meg maid
tengeri betegseget kapok
Aztan elsimult a delibab es
Varjas tanar ur tovabbment