davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Eyes, Elsie, I'm all mixed up. I'm
worried. Elsie. That girl-that Bur-
dette girl. Shed do anything to get
even with me because I got the job
Because-"> Judy flushed. but went
on. because Elton Day has been so
interested in me-"
Elsie stared. "You go tco fast
You're way ahead Of me. Better tell
all. Judy"
So Judy did.
About the addition, and what was
Evening star., 1932-10-11
jerks sign a contract he had no In

jerks sign a contract he had no In
tention of signing.
Elsie said, softly, Poor kid!"
That's not it. I've no right to cry
about anything, Elsie. I'm getting
money, and I've good job, and as far
as my mother and father are concerned
I'm a success. ! can't tell them about
any of this. They wouldn't understand,
anyhow. But it's Dick who worries me" :"
'Why?"
THAT girl Iona was trying to see
Evening star., 1932-10-11
CHANGES HOTEL POST

T. J. Crocker Leaves Willard for
Position With Mayf1ower.
T. j. "Dick" Crocker, for 20 years
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Day knows how really got it. And
suppose that Burdette girl finds out!"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1932-10-11

jerks today. To tell him something.
Suppose Iona should prove the audi
tion was wrong? It's Dick they'll
blame, not Elton And I've got a con-
tract They'll have to keep me on the
Evening star., 1932-10-11

FELLOW CITIZENSHIP campaign on! Our candidate the
Hon. Save-On Cas- If you know 'What this country
needs"wach these columns. The Hon. SaveOn Gas says
Fittings all mixed up Instead chicken every and
in the garage there's chickens in the garage
they amt laying Follow the campaign Of the Hon. SaveOn
Gas in this paper and the "American" Ticket.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
SOCIETY
Animated Cordiality Reigned at the Presi-
dents Reception to Senate
Last Evening.
Last Evening.

the first to be received by the hosts,
and Immediately made their way
through the green room into the east
room. Mrs. Moses was in a gown OF
dark green velvet, gracefully nodded
to the figure and falling into pointed
| train in the back 1t was without
trimming and she wore no jewels.
Many New Senators Attend
Their First Official Reception.
! Among the new Senators at the fuuc
! ton was Senator William Warren Bar
/ bour of New jersey. who vas accom-
! panied by Mrs. Barbour. the latter
wearing a most effective gown of pale
pink satin, beaded all-over in a flower
design and cut with a train.
Mrs. Bratton, wife of Senator Sam G..
Bratton of New Mexico, wore a graceful
gown Of white lace, designed with
generously full skirt and q narrow belt
of lace marking the high WaiSt!ine.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connect
cut had with him Mrs Bingham, who
wore striking gown of red velvet, made
on simple lines and trimmed with rhine
stone ornaments. The gown was de-
signed with short train.
Miss Helen Coolidge. attractive
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge of Massachusetts. was with her
parents. She wore frock of rose pink
velvet made on becoming simple lines
Mrs. Coolidge was in gown Of dull
purple satin, severely PLAIN with the
material stitched in sections giving
most effective touch
Senator James Couzens of Michigan
was accompanied by Mrs. CouzenS, VINO
wore a graceful gown of black velvet,
fashioned with a long train.
Mre COctipan wife of Senator Ed
ward P. CoStigan of Colorado wore a
striking gown Of black velvet, designed
on the new prevailing long lines. SEN
ator and Mrs. Warren r. Austin of
Vermont were accompanied by their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Covey Robbins CT Pelham. N. Y. Mrs.
Austin wore a lovely gown, French
model the foundation of black net
lavishly embroidered in crystals, and
sequinS.
With Senator and Mrs. L. j. Dickin-
son of Iowa were their sonin-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Hunter.
Mrs. Dickinson was in a smart gown of
black velvet designed on long lines and
trimmed with touches of crystals, and
her daughter was in a gown Of black
silk trimmed with red. She wore slip
pers to match the red in her gown.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of
Florida was accompanied by Mrs.
Fletcher who wore a becoming gown of
dark red satin, modelled on princess
lines with a short train.
MI and Mrs. William J. Bulow, ir,
were with the formers parents, Senator
and Mrs. William J. Bulow Of South
Dakota Mrs Bulow wore period
gown Of black taffeta trimmed with
rhinestones and Mrs. Bulow, jr., wore
q graceful gown of white lace, designed
with faring skirt and fitted bodice
Mrs. Ashurst accompanied Senator
Henry Ashurst of Arizona to the fete.
wearing a striking gown of silver and
gold lame made with a short train.
Senator and Mrs Josiah w Bailey
of North Carolina we're in the COM
pany, Mrs. Bailey wearing a gown of
Evening star., 1932-01-22

with Col and Mrs. U. S. Grant, who
also attended the reception.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Mon
tana was accompanied by his daughter
ors from New York, Miss Elizabeth
Knapp and her cousin, Miss Valleria
Langeloth of New York
Among others present were Senator
Bronson F. Cutting of New Mexico,
Senator Frederick Hale of Maine, Sena-
tor Samuel M. Shortridge of California,
Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary
land, Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York, who went with Senator Key Pitt
man, having dined with Senator and
Mrs. Pittman before the event; Senator
Simeon D. Fess, Senator and Mrs Alben
w. Barkley Senator and Mrs. Robert
D. Carey of Wyoming
Evening star., 1932-01-22

wistaria crepe combined with turquoise
blue which formed a girdle effect
Mrs. Bankhead, wife of Senator John
H. Bankhead. who has just returned
from their home in Alabama, was with
her husband She was in a charming
gown of plum -colored satin and white
georgette encrusted with tiny pearls
and china beads. The georgette formed
the fitted bodice and the satin skirt
fell into train at the back. She had
on diamond ornaments.
Senator Capper and Others
Accompanied by Guests.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
had with him Mr.. J. c. Nichols of
Kansas. Preceding the reception the
Senator and his guest dined informally
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Senator and Mrs. Arthur II. Vanden-
berg of Michigan we're among those at
the reception, the latter wearing a gown
of black chiffon incrusted with gold
sequins. Mrs Oddie, wife of Senator
Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada, was In the
ccmuany, wearing a gown of wine-co
velvet made with train, and her neck
lace and pendant earrings were of
rubies.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
of wyoming had with them the latter's
sister, Mrs. Francis c. Williams of
Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Kendrick was in
jade-green taffeta fitted to the figure
with a f1aring skirt, and Mrs. Williams
wore black lace.
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert were
accompanied by their daughters and
Evening star., 1932-01-22

son, Miss Marguerite Hebert, Miss
Catherine Hebert and Mr.. Edward
Hebert. Mrs. Hebert was in white vel
vet embroidered in seed pearls and
beads Miss Marguerite Hebert wore
blue satin nodded to her figure. and
Miss Catherine Hebert was in red vel
vet made long and fiaring.
Senator and Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings
attended the reception, the latter hav-
ing a gown of blue velvet made long
and slightly fiaring
Senator and Mrs Pat Harrison had
with them their two daughters, Miss
Mary Anne Harrison and Miss Cath
erme Harrison. Mrs. Harrison wore
light blue velvet gracefully draped and
Miss Mary Anne Harrison was IN black
(Cnptipuad an Third Page
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-22

And we have just received some beau
tiful white dresses for Graduation Day,
which you should see at once.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
STOCKMEN CRAZE
$4,000 SHEEP IN
COCONINO FOREST

FLAGSTAFF, May 31-Whlle an
estimated 25 per cent reduction in
cattle on Coconino national forest
ranges is noted this summer, the
sheep flocks are holding their own
in numbers, Assistant Supervisor
Robert Munro says. Livestock grow
ers have brought $4,000 head Of
sheep to the summer ranges i'll the
Coconino forest and the animals are
in excellent condition after winter
of good feeding on lower desert
lands
The number of cattle has drop
ped to 21,700, MI Munro says be-
cause several large growers nave
disposed Of their cattle holdings and
entered the sheep industry A 25 per
cent decrease is noted when the
figures are compared with average
years.
Cold nights have retarded the
growth of range forage, but des-
pite the late cropping up of grasses
the ranges are in good condition.
Later in the season, excellent feed
ing may be expected, Mr.. Munro
says.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
FIREMEN RESCUE
CAT FROM POLE

One of the fire trucks drove up in
front of 215 Ellis street Monday
afternoon.
There was no fire but Firemen Al
Canerlin and Johnny BaEchelier
were on an important mission never
theless.
They had received a phone mes
sage to come out and resuce a yel
low cat from the top of a telephone
pole.
After using poles and hooks Cam
erlin and Batchelier finally yanked
the cat down, it landed on it's feet
and dashed toward the Army camp.
The sun was in Camerlin's eyes
at the time I've rescued q lot Of
cats but this is the first time I've
ever cried in doing So, said Cam
erlin as he wiped tears from his
eyes caused by the glaring sun.
The cat had been on the pole all
night Sunday and most of Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
:; s PUBLICAN KEYNOTER AT
CHICAGO EXPECTED TO STRESS
HOOVER WORK IN SPEECH
Senator Dickinson Planning Not To Attack
Opposition Party In His Address
AT Nat onal Convention

WASHINGTON, May 81 (UP,) -
Senator Lester J. Dickinson, of To-
wa, temporary chairman Of the Re-
publican National Convention and
keynoter Of that meeting, is expect
ed to stress the accomplishments OF
the Hoover administration rather
than deal with the sins of the op-
position party.
This is not because Dickinson can
find no fault with the work of the
Democratic House of Representa-
tives during the past session OF
Congress. It is due to his past ex-
perience at the task of making e
work of the administration known
at a time when the nations tur-
moil served to dim it.
Dickinson, year ago, was .cllarg-
ed with the task by the party OF
carrying on an active campaign OF
enlightenment among the farming
populations of the west. Coming
from one Of the greatest agricultur-
al states and a keen student Of eco
nomic and agricultural problems, he
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
GRAHAM DROPS
TO FOURTH CLASS

Stafford May 81 - Graham
county will automatically become a
fourth class county commencing
July 1st, as indicated by the 1882
ass essnent rolls which were deliv-
cred to the board Of supervisors on
May 10th.
The law provides that when the
assessed valuation of county is less
than S1o,00000O the county shall
become a fourth class county.
The assessed valuation in Gra-
ham county for the coming year is
fixed at S4,677 1860, not including the
$3.50, ,267 for tgersonaf property. .
Last year the total assessed valua-
ton, including everything was SILL
253 ,359 with an exemption of $455,-
OIL or S1O.798,345 net subject to tax
alton
Although this county will revert
to a fourth class county, the salaries
OF the county employees will re-
main the same for two years more
unless state laws are changed, which
would necessitate a special session
OF the legislature.
The law for fixing salaries pro-
vides that they be based on the as
sessed valuation Of the year before
election, and consequently salaries
for newly elected officers would ne
cessarily be the same as those hold
ing the corresponding office at the
present time.
However, expenditures for general
purposes would be regulated July
1st in accordance with the class OF
the county.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
.I3 TAKE PART In
GOLF TOURNEY

The 36-hole handicap tournament
held at the International Golf Club
Saturday, Sunday and Monday went
over the top big with 13 members
participating.
First prize was won by DR.. M. I.
Merritt, second by 1. P. Gaxiola and
third was a tie score between r. S.
Burns and Ernesto Elias which re-
quires another 18-hole match to de-
eide the winner.
BOBBY prize was won by Bruce j.
Kinds.
Among those playing were DR..
Merritt. gross score 176, net 40; L.
P. Gaxiola, gross 1874, net 144; r. S.
Burns and Ernesto Slias, tied with
a gross of 179, and net 147.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
WISCONSIN FLIER PLANS TO
MAKE ONE-STOP FLIGHT
TO NORWAY THIS SUMMER
Badger State Youth To Try Ocean Flight From
Oshkosh To Oslo, Norway, Making Stop
At Harbor Grace

remain in the air 40 hours.
1t is planned to make the flight
TINS summer, hopping first to Har-
Dor Grace, Newfoundland, where the
plane will be refuelled for the ocean
hop. The distance from Oshkosh to
Harbor Grace is estimated at 1000
miles and the distance from there
to Oslo is 3,400 miles.
His Aide
julius Robertson, Negaunee, Mich,
a student fIier, will be Lees COM
panion. His duties will be to handle
the gas pumps and act as relief
pilot.
Safety equipment will consist of
a collapsible rubber boat. Provisions
will include a two-week supply of
concentrated food and five gallons
of water.
If Lee and his companion are sue
cessful they viii have made the first
nonstop ocean flight from North
America to Norway. A $4,000 prize
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
MISS RUBY WAGER
WEDS BISBEE MAN

Sheriff and Mrs. Victor j. Wager
announced yesterday the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ruby Wager,
to Teddy Horn of Bisbee at Las We
gas, N. M, on May IA.
The bride is now visiting at the
Wager residence on Grand avenue
for a few days prior to going to
Bisbee to make her home. She grad
uated from Bisbee High School on
May 26, formerly attended the No
gales schools, and is beautiful and
charming girl.
MIR. Horn is a member of one of
Bisbee's most prominent families.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
Stafford TO BID
FOR CONFERENCE
OF ROTARY CLUBS

Stafford, May 3l-The forty
third district Rotary club confer
eace. with an attendance during the
past several years ranging from 374
to 745, will be invited to meet in
Stafford next spring by the Stafford
Rotary club.
The decision to extend the invita-
ton was reached Tuesday at Tt
c;1tb luncheon.
II was also suggested that the
visitors be invited to come lieIe
cuai I'M; the time of the C7il2 Junior
College annual Red Knobs pag art
This would afford delegates and
rneu CTS opportunity to W ..lnss tie
paf, mt which is ackro@le'lgeG IS
.ne Ct the outstanding ainua! en-
terta'nn1entS in the state Of Arizona.
Incidentally, the state firen1en will
be invited by the local fire depart
lnent to hold their annual conven-
ton in Stafford next year during the
pageant. The formal invitation to
the firemen Of the state will be eX-
tended the association at the Pres
colt convention in the near future.
The local Rotarians will place
their bid before the presidents and
secretaries conference in July or
August. The exact date and place
to be announced after the new gov
ernor Of the district takes office,
July LIST.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
ROOSEVELT BOOM
DREW ATTACK
FROM RASKOB
Maneuvers One Of Presi
Dental Years Greatest
Puzzles

WASHINGTON, June I (U.PO =
Few potential candidates for the
presidential nomination have as
Suned such headway that their
candidacy called for political at
tack more than q year before the
next presidential convention and 18
months before election.
That distinction apparently was
reserved fo- Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York.
When the Roosevelt movement be-
San to gather momentum just after
Ills overwhelming popular ro-elec-
ton as Gcyerncr, Alfred E. Smith,
titular party head, and John j. Ras-
kob, chairman Of the National Com
Inittee supposedly were supporting
him.
It was not until February, 1881,
however, that the report gained
lleadway chat they had withdrawn
their support and were working for
the nomination of Owen D. Young.
How far this support OF Young
went may never be determined.
an Explanation
The Cnly explanation given at the
time was that Roosevelt while op-
enly opposed to prohibition, baliev-
ed that economic matters should b
the main issue in 1882. Raskob, Gil
the other hand, was reported to he
anxious to force the prohibition is
sue.
The story had the appearance of
veracity. Raskob sought to have the
National DemGrratie Committee de
clare itself in favor CT wet plani.
in the 1882 platform, suggestion
that widely disrupted the meeting
held here March 5.
The suggestion never was acted
Upon.
Failure Of this plan was accepted
as a victory for Roosevelt.
While this left Roos welt and Ras-
kob almost openly arrayed against
each other. Smith and Roosevelt ap-
.(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
LOS ANGELES
CLAIMS BUSY
CORNER MARK

LOS ANGELES, May 81, (U.PD-
At one time visitors watched the au-
tonobile traffic at Fifth ave. and
42nd st. in New York and proudly
bcasted they stood Oh ''the busiest
corner in the world"
Southern California now claims
the distinction for Wiltshire blvd.
andSWesteTln ave. in Los Angeles.
The traffic count at this inter
section showed 4378 automobiles at
each hour Of normal day, accord
ing to the Automobile Club of
Southern California.
4 check OF all the most important
crossings in New York disclosed that
Park ave.-57th ST. intersection was
crossed by 1928 vehicles each aver
age hour for that scity's record, the
club said.
Next in line was Philadelphia
with an hourly average of 4193 We
hicles at Broad st. and >Glenwood
ave- Detroit's busiest corner, JEFF
fersol and East Grand blvd, had an
average hourly record of 3859
Chicago at Jackson blvd. and Mi
Ghigan blvd had 1850. Washington
has a busy intersection at Pennsyl-
vania ave. and 18th st. with an
hourly average Of $500.
ST. Louis reported Kings Highway
blvd and Lin6ell blvd. with an hour
ly average of 1922.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

was considered particularly well
fitted for the work
The committee which he headed
set up offices in Des Moines. Ia,
and quietly worked at oranges and
other farmer organization MEETINGS.
informing them OF what had been
done for them in Washington. Dick
inson feels that the tariff, the farm
board and President Hoover's more
recent economic rehabilitation pro-
gram have done much to make all
otherwise unsufferabIe condition
somewhat near bearable.
Dickinson was born in Lucas
County, Ia. Oct. 30, 1873. He is in
(Trn TIC Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
LOCAL COUPLE
WED AT DOUGLAS

Miss Nancy Kinkaide and G. w.
Gates, one of Nogales' best known
and most popular couples. were mar
ried in Douglas Saturday, it was an
nounced yesterday
Lovely simplicity marked the mar
riage ceremony, Rev. Simonson Of
the Episcopal Church officiated.
The bride wore a becoming gown
Of Pastel Pink silk organdie with
harm onizing accessories and her COR
sage was of pink roses. She was at
tended by Mrs. r. C. Watson. while
MI. r. C. Watson attended Mr.
Gates.
Mrs. Watson wore blue silk suit
with blue accessories.
A wedding luncheon for the brid-
al party was held Immediately after
the ceremony at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs John Bull. relatives of
Mrs. h. 4. watson.
The bride has been a resident OF
Nogales for the past six or seven
years, graduated from Nogales high
school, and has been employed for
several years at the Fred Hannah
and Z. K. Cumming office on Grand
avenue.
Mr.. Gates is connected with the
Santa Cruz Highway Department.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Alice M. Kinkaide of Olney, Illinois.
Mr.. Gates, former deputy sheriff,
was born in this county and was
raised by his aunt, Mrs. George Par
ker. His parents died when he was
youngster.
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
CHICAGO MAN
OFFERS SCHEME
TO END SLUMP
Suggests That Cities And
Towns Build Public
UTILITIES

CHICAGO, May 81 U.P)-A ma
jor move toward ending the de-
preston and putting the country
back CT it's feet was advanced to-
day by Carl D. Thompson, secre-
tary of the Public Ownership Lea
que of America.
Pointing to 1000 or more solvent
cities. towns and villages in the
United States who wish to build, or
extend public properties in the way
CT city electric light plants, sewage
disposal systems, Thompson indlcat-
ed that credit extended to them by
the Federal Government would per-
nit extensive building operations,
increase employment anG yet safe
guard public money and not increase
taxes.
Taxation III Most Schemes
The trouble with most schemes
for ending the depression" said
Thompson, "is that they involved
increased taXations. Building roads,
schools, parks and building means
increased taxes although it does aid
unemployment. This suggestion
would not do that. Cities applying
to the government for loans would
secure them with bond issues. BY
investing the money in revenue pro-
ducing enterprises the amortization
Of the capital and interest would be
assured.
Much of the investments Of the
past decade and more have been in
to producing CT eXploitive agencies.
These publicly owned utility plants
would not destroy the consunptive
power of the people as do the for
ner In theory, in electric power
plant of a city earns only sufficient
money to operate. In fact, it earns
more and in many places is now
bearing much of the tax load
Building Program
With the cooperation of the Fed
eral Government, Thompson believes
collateral could enter upon build
ing program that would eventually
save the people thousands of DOL
lars annually while increasing en-
ployrnent. He mentioned $5000,000
Diesel engine factory normally en-
ploying 1000 people with a staff
cut to 200. A turbine company cut to
400 from 1000 They in turn would
draw on the steel industry, construc-
ton companies and on down the
line.
,'Where would the government,
6 lready more than two billion dol
lars in the red get money to loan?"
repeated Thompson. Easy. While
this is not quite in line with the
of the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, they should be
able to borrow from them. Then
there is the Postal Savings Bank.
Millions are being deposited in this
bank because people have the con-
ridence that the government is be-
hind it. Now these deposits are turn
ed over to other banks. Cities and
towns who want to build can afford
to pay as high as three and one
half or four per cent for loans.
Their collateral-a bond issue CIV
ng a lien on the city-is good. They
are sure of repaying from the rev.
onue and profits"
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
TROUT SEASON
TO OPEN TODAY

ArizCnas trout season opens to-
day.
The bag limit for trout is twenty
five individual fish, or twenty-five
pounds Of fish in one day or in pos
session at ore time. The season does
not close until December 31st.
The bag limit for other kinds of
fish is thirty individual fish, Or not
to exceed twenty-five pounds in one
day, or in possession at one time.
No game fish less than seven in
ches long may be taken, says the
Arizona Game and Fish Laws as
compiled and published by the state
game and fish commission.
According to information available
at this time there has been no
change made in either the game
laws or the places open for fishing
in the state since the fishing sea-
son last year.
Copies of the state game laws may
be obtained from those selling
licenses.
Streams Closed To Trout
1t is hereby ordered by the Ari-
zona Game and Fish Commission
that all waters in the White noun
tains shall be opened to fishing
which were closed in 1880, with the
exception of the Little Colorado riv-
er for one-half mile below the Lit
tie Colorado reservoir up to and in
Guiding the Little Colorado reservoir.
That the east fork of the Little
Colorado river; and the south fork
of the Little Colorado river from the
river to the fence above the intake
at the south work hatchery be clos
ed to fishing
That all waters on the head Of
the east fork Of Black river from
the mouth of Coyote creek up, be
Nogales international., 1932-06-01

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 81 (U.Po--
The six-passenger StinSon mono
plane in which Clyde Lee, %. local
pilot, hopes to make one stop
flight from Oshkosh to Oslo, Nor
way, will be ready for test hop to
Florida or Panama soon.
The plane is at the local airport
It will be stripped to the absolute
minimum weight and viii be equip
ped with tanks to carry $50 gallons
of gasoline and 20 gallons Of oil.
Lee believes that he will be able to
Nogales international., 1932-06-01
STORE MOVES

The Frank Sawyer Second Hand
Store has changed it's location from
opposite the Nogales Feed & Setd
Company on Grand avenue to the
first door north of the OLD postoffice
building on Nelson street.