davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

O'Clock and VIII De followed by
bridge, either auction or contract,
according to the desires of the
guests. Prizes will be awarded the
winners of both games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

Both fruit packing houses at
Carpinteria, Santa Barbara county,
are being enlarged because of the
growth of the lemon industry
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

If you have a slumbering savings
account, why not wake it up add
to it regularly! Sometime you'll be
glad.
There can be no better time than the
present to make a new start at a con.
venient Bank of America branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
DROP IN BUILDING SEEN
AROUND TWO BILLION
Contrast With Last Years Total of
$4,000, 900, 900 Cited by
Writnr

Last years grand construction total
was estimated by F. w. Dodge Cor
poration at $4,000, 00o, 900, it Is recalled
by Theodore M. Knappen in the
Magazine of Wall Street.
IF the present trend continues. the
1882 construction output will fall below
$4,000 900, 900, representing shrinkage
for the year of about $4,000, 900, 000,"
he writes. "Of course, costs will be less,
so that the actual reduction in physical
volume will not be SO great, but when
$4,000, 100000 Is converted into 1913,
we find that 1882 may take us down
to wartime building restriction bottoms.
"A pronounced general improvement
of business psychology and facilitation
of finance will doubtless considerably
increase these figures, for the year is
young yet; but the change will have to
come within the next go days to
register pronouncedly during 1881.
at is evident that there Is to be no
building rebound to usher in better
times This time the happy days will
have to come in without the usual
pilot-at least If they appear this year.
If the revival is postponed until 1888,
it is possible that building may set the
pace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

Scotland Yard was called upon re-
Gently to recover the lost manuscript
of a detective story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
H. A. GARDNER TO GIVE
TALK IN new ORLEANS
"Tung Oil Industry in South
Subject of Local Man Before
Chemical Society.

Henry A. Gardner OF this city, direc-
tor of the scientific section Of the
American Paint and Varnish Manu-
facturers' Association, is scheduled to
make one Of the principal addresses at
the $50 convention of the American
Chemical Society at New Orleans on
March 20.
Painting problems in the South will
Ae the general theme of a national
symposium to be held by the division
of paint and varnish chemistry at the
meeting of the society.
Mr.. Gardner will discuss THE Tung
Oil Industry in the South" it is an
nounced by H. A. Nelson, division chair
man.
1.-The situation in regard to tung oil
in the American paint and varnish in
dustry is somewhat analogous to the
early stages Of the rubber plantation
development" the announcement states.
Development of the tung oil tree in
the South and in California promises
to make America independent Of China
as a source of this material"
Research to improve the finish and
durability Of protective coatings is be-
ing conducted by the paint and varnish
division Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
ANTIQUES LEAGUE
GROWING RAPIDLY
Dealers Brought Together in
AmicabIe Way by New
Organization.
RY CHARLES MEssER STOW.

A small group of dealers in January,
1926, formed the Antique and Decora-
tive Art League. Since then TINS
organization has established itself and
grown in influence.
II It had done nothing more than
settle satisfactorily the half dozen or
more disputes brought before 1t for
arbitration, it would have proved It's
worth.
But it has done more. 1t has brought
together not only the leading dealers
in New York in amicable association,
but, as Felix Wildenstein, the chairman
of the Executive Committee, pointed
out the other day. it has received INTO
its membership dealers from various
parts of the United States and from
Europe as well, so that 1t Is an inter-
national organization, and as such
has been compelled to take a world
view OF the antiques and art business.
Unity of Purpose.
Though there is diversity OF accents,
there Is a unity of purpose, namely the
advancement Of the profession Of sell
ing antiques and other forms OF art:
During the six years cannot recall
one instance when the motive behind
any measure proposed was not rather
to the advantage Of the public than
the dealer. During the leagues dis
cussion preceding the formation OF the
code of ethics under which 1t operates
the effort was always to insure pro-
lection for the public.
There was the case of a dealer VINO
sold another dealer some Oriental por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

City traffic officials of Toxic, Japan,
are trying to ind way to decrease the
great number Of collisions between BIZ
cycles and automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

celains which were later sold TO n COL
iector who finally questioned their au-
thenticity. This matter was decided by
arbitration In favor Of the collector
whose doubt a. to their genuineneSs
was found to be well founded
There was another case which was
q dispute between two dealers, one of
whom bought q painting which he later
found to be not as represented. He was
sustained in the arbitration and the
first dealer made restitution to the full
amount in goods.
Then there was the case of q collector
who questioned the genuineness of a
table he had bought. The Arbitration
Committee found that he was right.
Another complaint was that Of the
purchaser of tapestry from a dealer
who was not q member of the league.
The Executive Committee consented
to arbitrate, however, and the experts
called in decided that the tapestry
was as represented.
The impertiality of the leagues ar
bitration is attested by the number
of cases which have been decided in
favor of the customer as against the
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
d DWELLINGS PLANNED
Fourteenth Street Northeast Prof
ects by c. H. Small & Co.

c. H. Small g. Co., owners and build
ers, filed plans this week with GGe
District Government calling for the
construction Of four two-story dwellings
at 44l8, 4420, 4424 and 1926 Fourteenth
street northeast.
The total construction costs is estim-
ated at 25,600. The houses are to be
of brick and frame construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
COMMITTEE is CHOSEN
National Realty Boards Represent


ed on u. o. Legislation and Tax.
L. r. Stevenson. Pittsburgh, president
of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, announces today the
appointment of the associations COM
mittee on Federal Legislation and
Taxation.
Henry @. Zander, Chicago, is chair
man. Among other members are Thomas
B. Young, Wilmington; Robert r. Otis,
Atlanta; Harry e. Gilbert. Baltimore;
r. An1mi Cutter, Boston; Guy s.
Greene, Detroit; H. Y. Dunaway. Char
lotte. n. c.; John q. williams, Phila-
delphia; H. p. Stone, Providence, r. l.;
j. Vincent Price. Charleston. Q. c.; o.
M Roberts, Lynchburg. Va, and w. 3.
Hilton. Wheeling w. Va.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Snperior-Magna Copper Min
ing Co. -reopened employing
about 800 men.
KirkIand-3 z miles power line
to be constructed from Harmon
Copper Co. power line to Has
sayampa Gold Mining Co.'S pro.
perty ia Walnut canyon.
Miami First Baptist church
building in Lower Miami being
reroofed.
Morristown - Portable dry
placer machine now operating at
Rosebud placer. five miles north
east of here.
Williams-Oat threshing und.
erway here.
Ten mile telephone line being
constructed by U S. Forest Serv.
ice from Dead Man Fiat ranger
station north of San Francisco
peaks to Curly Seep. Flagstaff, ,
Coconino Sun.
Snowhake-Third annual Flu
ture Farmer Fair held here re-
Gently.
Winslow- Construction started
on road east from East Maple ST
tn R,1S h yDon a0rna
Williams-Plans made for er
ection of additional room for
Williams Grade School building.
Holbrook - Application filed
for authority to construct and
maintain overpass over Santa Fe
railroad at this place.
Six"m construction project
between Oak Greek lodge and
Indian gardens completed. Win
slow Mail.
State Fish aud Game Commis.
sion transported 100 channel cat.
fish to Upper Verde river and
lower Oak Creek waters.-Hol-
brook Tribune.
Phoenix-Branch bank of Re
gional Agricultural Credit Corp.
to be established here.
Holbrook Johnson pur
chased White Cafe from Jim
Ipiotis.
Winslow-Imprcvements com
pieted to Continental Oh Service
Station operated by Leamon
Bros. on corner f Secord St.
and Williamson avenue.
Wickenburg-L e Dixon, Los
! Angeles, received contract for
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
weot back to Philadelphia.
WHEN RALPH CRIED WOLF

WHEN hALFt1 CRlED WOLF
Hayde~, incidentally, was pro.
noted from the House of Repre-.
sentetives to the Senate in 1926
by a majority OF 1894 votes.
Ia that campaign. Senator King
of Utah, as a membe of the Sc
nate Committee of Investigation
of Corrupt Election Practices,
throughly exposed Cameron's
absurd last minute charges aga
inst Hayden. The boomerang
hit back with great force.
Two years later Cameron made
another pilgrimage from the
Atlantic seaboard to oppose
Henry F. Ashurt for the United
States Senate That year. 1923,
saw Hoover elected President by
an overwhelming vote but Cam.
eron was not strong enough to
swim with the tide and again
went down to defeat.
THE LURE OF THE EAST
He promptly resumed bis so.
iourn in Philadelphia and did not
register or vote in Ariz lna in
1880. From the East, less than
two months ago. Cameron rush
ed to Phoenix to make last day
fling against Hoval A. Smith
for the Republican nomination
for Senator.
The possibilities Of Caneron's 8
election as a chronic Office seek
er in a year when Roosevelt and
Garner will! sweep the nation are
exceedingly remote. But Chronic
Ralph has had so many defeats
that one more will not make
much difference. Besides, be can
always go back to Philadelphia
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT HAS HOOVER
STOPPED IN al STATES

If Mr.. Hoover is gaining
strength since he started his
frenzied speech making tours as
is claimed BY his managers, it
does not show up in the Literary
Digest polls, the latest of which
was received this morning. When
this campaign opened the Ho-
over managers gave out that
their man would make no exten.
sive campaipgn trips, but would
COZ fine himself to a. series of
radio addresses. But it was soon
discovered that this would not
work. Millions of people who
had radios in 1923, when Mr..
Hoover was telling them that
the great prosperity they were
then enjoying was due to the re-.
publican party. assuring them
that all they nad to do to retain
that prosperity was continue the
Republicans in power, have no
radios today. He promised "a
chicken in every pot" and paint
ed the alluring picture of two
automobiles in the garage of
every working man. But in this
year Of our Lord 1882, things
are different. The prosperity
which Mr.. Hoover claimed was
due solely to the Republican ad
! ministration, has disappeared
under Mr.. Hoover's leadership.
There are no automobiles for the
working man and no chicken.
Yea, 10 millions Of instances
even the POT is gone. and the
radios bave been booked for
food.
In spite of Hoover's speech at
Des Moines, Iowa. where he was
surrounded by United States
troops, presumably to protect
him from the infuriated farmers
of bis native state, the Literary
Digest poll shows Mr.. Roosevelt
to be steadily leading Mr.. Hoov
er in forty one states and in
thirty nine states Mr.. Roos veIt's
vote rs gfeeter than that of all
the other candidates combined.
The number of votes already
tabulated ii the Literary Digest
poll is greater than the final re-
turns of the Digest poll of 1928
when Mr.. Hoover's election was
| forecast.
The people Of the country, mil
lions of whom are hungry and
cold ia land of plenty, have
lost faith in a system of gov
ernment-a system admittedly
built up and fostered by Repub
lican administration. The people
do not believe that the admins
tration that could not retain the
prosperity it had is the one to lift
the nation out of the awful de
preston into which it allowed it
! to settle.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
CAMERON OF PHILADELPHIA"

In the SEVENTEEN year of his
life, Ralph Henry Cameron will
seek election to public Office for
the twelfth time. The first six
times during territorial days he
was winner. Under statehood,
out OF five starts be has come in
first only once. AS an alleged
"go getter" be has been going
but not getting" in recent years.
MESSIAH OF STATEHOOD
Cameron was elected sheriff of
Coconino county three times. He
served one term as member and
one term as chairman of the
board of supervisors of that same
county. While yet a supervisor
10 1903 be was elected delegate
TO Congress over Mark Smith by
a plularity of 7O2 votes.
In 1911. Notwithstanding bis
claim that be got statehood for
Arizona, Cameron was defeat
ed for United States Senator.
Another defeat came when be
ran for governor in 1914 Short
IL afterwards, he left Arizona
for Philadelphia.
Cameron returned to Arizona
after long absence just in time
to grab the Republican senatori
al nomination by narrow mar
gin from Elias S. Clark in 1920.
That was the year of the Hard
ing landslide and Csmeron was
elected to the Senate. By wbaI
devious means it was accom-
plished is another story.
With bis six year term draw
ing to close. Cameron sough'
re-election by making extrava
gant claims of what be had &C
complished for Arizona. The
people properly appraised hi:
assertions by sending Carl Hay
den to the Senate and Cameron
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
HAYDEN WON COOLIOE DAM
CAMERON TWISTS RECORD

ABOR hasn't sufficient space
to expose all the claims" for.
mer Senator Cameron is making
in this campaign, but the follow
ing will show how be twists the
records:
Cameron claims be was solely
responsible for the appropriation
of S., 500. COO for the construction
of the Coolidge dam.
Now here are the facts:
The bill introduced by Senator
Cameron was entirely rewritten
by Hayden while the latter was
mem mber of the House of Rep
resentatives. The Cameron bill
had no chance to become a law,
and all of its provisions below
the enactiDg clause we're stricken
out. The measure which was
finally enacted was actually the
Hayden bill.
WORKED OUT COMPERMISE
After tie enactment of the
bill, Hayden worked out plan
for equitable settlement of the
controversy over water rights on
the Gila River, and brought
about an agreement for the re
moval of the Southern Pacific
Railroad tracks from the San
Carlos reservoir site at a saving
of 100000 to the land owners
| under the project. Mr.. Cameron
took no part in these negotia.
tions.
In the Sixty Ninth Congress,
Cameron asked for an appropria
ton of $3.50, 900 for the Coolidge
dam and was turned down by
the Senate.
Over in the House Hayden Sc.
cured $725. COO for the same pur.
pose as au amendment to the
deficiency appropriation bill and
that sum, with the reappropria
ton, of 100000 of the unex
pended balance of the previous
fiscal year. for which Hayden
was aiaO responsible made avail.
BILE a total of 81 OPS 900 to build
that great structure.
STARTED BALL ROLLING
The record also shows that
Carl Hayden, then in the House,
and Senator Henry F. Ashurst,
committed the Federal govern
ment to this project by having
| the diversion dams and canals
authorized and. right in the mid
die of the war period when ap
preparations were extremely diff
fcult to obtain. procured nearly
$500, 900 for these purposes.
That was before Cameron even
got into the Senate.
! LABOR has gone into some
detail in analyzing this claim"
of Cameron. If space permitted
it could make similar disposition
of score of claims" which
Cameron, through the use of the
largest "slush fund" ever ex.
pended in Arizona, is distribut.
ing over the state LABOR.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

oiing surfacing % Is miles US.
Highway No. 60 from here west
toward Sa!one.
Holbrrok New sidewalk being
laid in front of local post office.
Walnut Springs Mining Co.
leased group Of lode claims in
Lone Star district.
Prescott-New MacMarr Gro.
cery store opened in Montezuma
street.
Safford-Catholic Church here
planning to construct parich
house.
Holbrook-Del E. Webb Con-
struction Co., Phoenix, has work
we'll underway on several pro.
jects at Petrifed Forest Nation.
al Monument east Of here.
Mormon Lake-S,ate Game &
Fish Department spending ST..
500 for constructing trout rear.
ing ponds here.
Casa Grande-Catholic church
perfecting plans for community
center to be built on 2O-acre site
here, to cost about sci ,0CO.
Holbrook-R. G Porter pur.
chased interest in Skylight Gro.
Gerry and Market.
Prescott-Emile Testori pur.
chased interest OF Dan Seidel in
O.d Mill and Seidel and Testori
Service Station.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
CATHOLICS ARE NOT SO DUMB

hardly an ol6CClOn goes Oy
by without one side in the con.
test either directly or Indirectly,
10 its mad scramble for votes,
attempting to influence and pre-.
judice the so called Catholic vote
by circulating reports and rum.
ors designed to appeal to the
narrow prejudices which Catho.
lies are supposed to have.
The present subernatorial cam
paign is a case in point. First
DR.. 3. B. Moeur was charged
with having joined the Klu Klux
Klan. Dr.. Moeur promptly ad.
mitted that through misrepresen.
tation be was induced to join the
Klan, but Immediately after join.
ing be discovered his mistake,
and promptly resigned. Catho
lies. and Jews as we'll realize
that same experience happened
to number of fine men.
Then the political enemies of
Dr.. Moeur found that that charge
was not working. they went bit
farther and began the active cir.
culation Of letter written to Dr..
Moeur by Klan official telling
Dr.. Moeur about a certain man
10 Tempe who would make q
good organizer for the Klan in
the Tempe Teachers College.
This particular letter bears the
date of May %, 1924. That it is
a deliberate forgery, is shown by
the fact that not until 1925 was
the name of the Tempe State
Normal School changed to ITEM
pc Teachers College" Thus the
one who forged this letter failed
to take into consideration this
important fact Another factor
which shows how ridiculous this
letter is, is that it is written to
Dr.. Moeur. Anybody can write
letter to any body else.
The whole affair is an insult to
Catholics and the Catholic
church. Catholics are supposed, !,
evidently, tolbe too ignorant or
blind in their passions, to stop
to consider such discrepancies.
Such political practices assume
that Catholics are so intolerant.
bigoted, and ignorant. that their
votes can be swayed by such ap-
peals to their passions. 1t as.
sumes that the Catholic church
is busily engaged teaching intol.
erance and bigotry. 1t assumes
that Catholics vote as a bloc.
Significantly enough, just as
in 1928 campaign the Republican
National committee deliberately,
but secretly, aroused religious
passions in presidential cam.
paign, so now are Republicans
attempting to arouse religious
passions in the present guoerna.
torial campaign. The net result
of course is to plunge the Catho-
lie church. against its will, into
politics.
The only recourse that Catho.
lies have in this instance is, by
their votes, to defeat that party
which stoops to raise the religi.
ousissue. and involve their church
in politics against it's will.
It is an insult to Catholics and
to the Catholic church. and Re.
publicaus are the chief offenders.
Arizona Star.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz.-The success of
the short course in placer min
ing now being conducted by the
Arizona Bureau of Mines at the
University of Arizona is leading
to renewed demands for the
course in all parts of the state.
The courses recently complet
ed at Prescott and Phoenix un.
der the direction OF George r.
Fansett, mining engineer, wit
messed the gathering of hundreds
of prospectors and mining men
in these cities. According TO
information received from the
Yavapai Cham Der of Commerce
and the Phoenix Co. of c., the
good effects of the instruction
are already being reflected in
better field work and better
working conditions for the
miners.
It is planned to carry the
course to every community in
the state that desires instruction
this year. Because of demands
from nearly every mining center
it is hoped adequate dates may
be arranged for each city and
town and to facilitate good ar
rangements the interested organ
izatlons have been asked to sub
NIT tentative dates to the Bureau
Of Mines.
"Alison's House," Pulitzer
prize play by Susan Glaspell has
been the chief dramatic attraction
on The campus of the University
of Arizona this week. Sponsor
ed by the student organization,
University Players. and directed
by Dr.. Norma Solve. the play
officially opened the campus
little theatre" for the year.
A number of Arizona students
have graduated from the ranks
of collegiate players and are now
doing professional work in con
nection With the stage and the
screen. Practical application of
the training as we'll as pure ca
joyment is being emphasized in
University dramatics.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
MOHAWkS SIGN PAIR
BALL TOTING STARS
Blackie Hoffman and Eddie Dugan
Will Play Sunday Against
Western Maryland Club.

IN an effort to chalk up their first
i foot ball victory of the season Sun
day. against the Western Maryland
All-Star5 in Griffith Stadium, the Mo-
hawks nave signed a pair Of backs cal
culated to play an important role.
They are Blackie Hoffman, formerly
OF George Washington University. and
Eddie Dugan, ex-Georgetown player.
In the All-Star lineup will be George
Ekaitis, former crack boxer and gridder
at Western Maryland.
Coaches Doc Dreifus and Tubba Far
rell will put the st. Mary's Celtics
through long workout tomorrow at
Seventh and B streets in preparation
for Sundays game in Richmond with
the Richmond Arrows, unbeaten for
two years by South Atlantic teams
are McMenamin, Tabell, Barry and
Darby.
Lyon Park Lions, who annexed the
135-pound championship of Northern
Virginia last year, again will seek those
laureLs again. The Lions held an or
ganization meeting last night and are
challenging all teams in their class
Phone Clarendon 2451.
A practice game is wanted for Sun
day.
A game for Thanksgiving day on a
District field is being sought by the
Easterwood A. c. Of Baltimore, 130-
135-pound eleven.
Write G. Kolodner, 935 North Ben
talou street, Baltimore. Md.
Brentwood Hawks. who will oppose
Fredericksburg Sunday, will practice
tonight at o'clock at Seventeenth and
B streets.