davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
Memorial Day

Next Monday, May 30th, is the day observed I'D
forty-two Of the foryeight states and III all OF t9e
territories of the United States as Memorial Day 1t
is the day upon which the nation pays tribute to ITS
honored dead who served their country at the peril
Of their own lives Originally established III the North
as day for decorating the graves OF soldiers who had
lost their lives in the war between the states, Memor-
m Dav has practically lost its sectional significance;
or North and South alike contributed the heroes of
the Spanish War and Of the great World War, whose
memories are preserved with special ceremonial On
this day In the South in the states Of the old Con-
federacy where another date is still set apart IN com
ne1noration Of the who wore the gray, the 3Oth
Of May is now largely observed as the national day
Of conTnenloration for ali Of the brave
It is meet and fitting that at least once year
the nation should be reminded that our country has
had from its inception to fight for the liberties the
rights and privileges which We more than any other
people in the world, enjoy greatly The seeds of
that liberty have been in the blood OF heroes We
make great fuss about hard times. We complain
with bitterness about personal business and fin
ancal worries But al the troubles that in time OF
peace are compelled TO bear insignificant compar
ed with the risk OF life itself, which every who
has served under our flag has accepted cheerfuly,
jubilanty. There is tribute too great to pay
to those who proved their willingness to make that
sacrifice if necessary To whom do raise monu-
Tnents but to these?
Let lis, then, who are still living unite Oh the
Both of May to praise these llustrious dead and at
the time let renew tact pledge that they
have not died in vain, that the nation which they
fought to shall proceed forever onward toward
higher and more glorious destiny.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
Will undoubtedly be elected in November Ari- !

gress viii undoubtedly be elected in November Ari-
zona's Congressman Douglas-and Arizonas two
Senators-Carl Hayden and Henry f. Ashurst-all
three Democrats will carry much weight with the
new Democratic administration.
In addition to this, the new Democratic Nation
al Committeeman from Ar.zona-Wirt G. Bowman
is Nogales man committeeman has much nflu-
ence with his party leaders. Naturally, Bowman is
going to do all he can toward preventing abandon
ment Of the army post.
Nogalians need nave little fear of losing the army
post during the next five years if the Democrats are
successful at the polls this fall But il the Repub
cans retain power in Washington and have 40 Re
publican Senators Congressman from this state
there is telling what will happen to the army post
after july 1898
Republican leaders at Washington. on several oc-
casions il recent years have planned to abandon the
post and there is doubt but what they'll go ahead
and do it after July 1888 if they reelect Repub-
can President and Congress in November
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
STUDENT BODY
OFFICERS NAMED

After an elimination vote the Of
ficers for the Student Body have
been chosen. They are:
William Williams President
Doris Hannah Vice President
Kaliope KarabiaS Treasurer
Luis Ibarra Secretary
Miss Cave Advisor
These officers are 81 very cap
able fo-, their position and are all
going to try their best to make next
yaar the best NogaIes has ever had.
They can Go it, because we are al
ready assured of their value by their
past deeds such as serving as Of
ficcrs III different clubs, oratorical
contests, and other scholastic &C
tirities.
OF course we all know that they
r1lust have the support of the whole
school body in order to succeed, but
if they are willing to give their
time and services to us, certainly
we viii be willing to give them our
full support and cooperation, i'll
whatever activities they may un-
tlertake to do.
If everyone works together with
an unseIfish motive the school will
be a great success in every respect.
(From the Apache Warcry, Nogales
High School Paper.
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
LOCAL TRACK MEN
GET "N'' LETTERS

Coach Beilman announces the fol-
lowing list Of the track men who
have earned a letter en- standing
for Nogales. This is for their seTv-
ices during the past track season.
Greenway, Phoenix
2. Caixtro-2nd place in Mile.
A. AshforG-Srd place in 22O low
hurdles, 4th place in high jump.
Douglas Invitational Meet
c.. Wanless-2nd in 100 yd. dash.
c. Georgelos-1st in 22O low hurd-
les.
j. Ayup-1st in shot put.
w. Cook-3rd in high jump.
Douglas, Southern Conference
F. Caixtro-1st place in $50, End
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
Army Posi- 70 Remain Here Fiue
Years IF Democrats Win This Fall

AS result Of his splendid work in Washington,
Congressman Lewis W. Douglas Arzona's lone rep
resentatiye in the lower house Of Congress- has
ed the border post at Nogales at least until July 1888
For awhile it appeared Nogaes might lose the
post next January. A Acknowledgements Doug
las-has made it certain the post will remain more
than one more year.
The Nogales international feels confident the
post will not be abandoned for long time
A Democratic President and Democratic Con
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

It would take a Philadelphia lawyer to remen-
per the names OF the long list Of Democratic candi-
dates seeking state offices ill Arizona this wear
Nogales international., 1932-05-28
Three-Cornered Race

The three-cornered race between Vic Wager,
Harold Brown and Les Yott for the Democratic nom
nation for sheriff is putting spice into the pre-pr-
mary campaign
After the primary the two losers will get soldly
behind the winner and help put him over in Noven-
Der.
There will be no disgruntled Democrats in Santa
Cruz County this year
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

place in mile.
A. AshfordF1st place in high
jump, 1st place in 22O low hurdles,
End place in 100 high hurdles.
C. Wanless-3rd in 220 yd. dash.
j. Ayup-1st in shot put.
M. Monteros- in broad jump,
3rd in 100 yd. dash.
w. Cook-2nd in high jump.
(F'rom the Apache Warcry, Nogales
High School Paper).
Nogales international., 1932-05-28

Stores that continue to advertise continue to do
the most business III Nogales Those hardest hit by
me depression are the ones that seldom use printers
ink. Business goes where it is invited
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Text of British Statement
Germany Advised to Seek Arms Reduction by Con-
ference-Disregdrd Of Treaties or Rise in
Arn1amenfs Scored IN Statement.

other. There will thus be- as a result
of the convention, no distinct status
Every ones armaments will be con-
trolled by the same process: and the
limitations which have already been
prescribed by existing treaties. such as
the various peace treaties or the naval
treaties Of Washington and London,
will. save so far as they are modified
by mutual consent, reappear in the VOL
untary and comprehensive compact
about to be negotiated at Geneva.
1T will then be this last named docu-
ment which is the effective obligation
binding upon all. This conception of
the work and purpose of the disarma-
ment conference gives the answer, in
the view Of the United Kingdom gov
raised in the communication of the
German government of August 49,
"6. Questions of status, as distin-
gulshed from the quantitative question,
involve considerations of national pride
and dignity which deeply touch the
heart of people and keep alive resent
ments which would otherwise die down
and give place to more kindly feeling. In
the interests Of general appeaSement,
therefore, it is much to be desired that
any such questions should be disposed
Of by friendly negotiation and agreed
adjustment. not involving either disre-
gard OF treaty obligations or increase in
the sum total of armed forces. But this
desirable consummation cannot be at
tanned by peremptory challenge or by
withdrawal from deliberations which
are about to be resumed. 1t can only
be reached by patient discussion
through the medium of conference be-
tween the states concerned"
Evening star., 1932-09-19
u. s. OPPOSES MOVE
TOWARD REARM|NG|
Ambassador Edge Presents
to French Premier Position
on Treaties, Too.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 19.-Disarmament
and Germany's initiative concerning
equality of armaments, also the Far
Eastern situation created by Japan's
recognition of Manchukuo, were under
stood to have been informally discussed
today by United States Ambassador
Edge and Senator Reed OF Pennsyl-
vania, who were the luncheon guests
of Premier Herriot.
They told the premier that the United
States Government stands for progress
sive disarmament and the sanctity Of
treaties
The Americans were believed to have
made it clear that the American people
look with trepidation on anything which
diverts the current reduction of arma-
ments and hence, like Engl" I'D, are in
clined to believe that Germ.n .ny'S recent
move for equality was inopportune.
They would prefer, it was said, that the
German problem be worked out within
the framework of the Disarmament
Conference.
M Herriot, 1t was understood, gave
renewed assurances that he favorS
President Hoover'S disarmament plan,
but he outlined the reasons for the ne
cessity of safeguarding the national Sc
curity of France. promising nevertheless
to do the Lest he could when the dis
armament Conference resumes at Ge-
neva
The Americans were believed to have
emphasized that they anticipate a
strong stand by the powers at the
League of Nations Council meeting on
the Far Eastern situation and to have
given the French assurances that Amer
lea is ready to support the Leagues ac-
ton
There was no discussion of war debts
Evening star., 1932-09-19

policy. The Government aid which he
proposed for a specified period was con-
tingent or the railroads accepting a
national transportation policy.
His policy in brief was:
avoid financial excesses, adjust
plant to trafhc; coordinate all carrier
service; above all, serve the public rea-
sonably, swiftly and well"
Roosevelt said the owners OF the rail-
roads were not, "as too many suppose,
great railway magnates sitting in luzu-
rious Offices and clubs" but the peop.e
throughout the country who have saw
ings bank account. or an insurance
policy, or in some measure an ordinary
checking account"
He said he did not share the opinion
that the railroads had served Their pur-
pose and were about to disappear.
There is no danger Of the railroads
going out of business. They have
great economic place in the scheme OF
things for good. long time to come"
Evening star., 1932-09-19
WTAMIN A FOUND
BY CHEAPER METHOD
Primary Concentrate Now Can Be
Produced Reasonably Enough for
Use in Ordinary Practice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 19-For the
first time in history supply of the
primary concentrate Of vitamin A was
assured to the world today at prices low
enough for ordinary medical practice.
Heretofore, the vitamin was produced
only in such minute quantities and at
such great expense that only few
months ago it commanded a price
equivalent to more than $1,000 a
pound
Revelation OF a greater supply and a
more reasonable" price was made by
the discoveries of a new process of ex-
traction. DR.. A. F. o. Germann and his
assistant. Dr. Harold NJ. Barnett, both
connected with a Cleveland bio-chem-
istry laboratory.
In the Germann- Barnett process the
equivalent of carload of vegetables,
such as carrots. is required to produce
an appreciable amount of the vitamin.
DR. Germann declined to reveal the
exact details Of the process, but said
it was a tremendous improvement over
former costly methods. and that the
new supply will be of important value
both to medical practice and medical
research.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Japan's League Complaint
Noted Journalist Declares altitude against Country
Inconsistent and Brought About by Lack Of Un-
derstanding Held Inevitable.

enable 1t to be the ultimate arbiter in
any international controversy. The
League must take every precautlon
against the error of arrogating to itself
the power to interfere with the legiti-
mate claims of its members and SO be-
come an international nuisance instead
of what it was intended to be.
This in substance is our case against
the League, and whatever may be de-
cided as to our membership, we shall
steadfastly maintain the results Of the
policy adopted and shall take such
measures as necessity may dictate. ir-
respective of the conclusions in the re-
port of the League commission. This
being so, it is hoped the League will
leave Manchurian affairs to their nat
ural course, in Difference to the fact
that the subject intimately concerns
the weN-being of Japan and the gen.
eral tranquility of the Far East; that
is to say, will assent to the disposal
of the outstanding issues by direct
negotiation between China and Japan.
(Copyright. 1882 by N. A. N. A. Inc. From
Advance Proofs From Contemporary
Japan")
Evening star., 1932-09-19
REICH IS OFFENDED !
BY NOTE OF BRITAIN.
Government Spokesm a n
Takes Issue With "Unfriend-
Iy Form" of Message.
Continued From First Page)

1sh views were not far apart. They
pointed out it scotched reports of
disagreement between the two countries
circulated in various quarters last week.
(The note created a favorable i'm
preston in official circles at Washing
tom
The British government, the note
said, could not support the view that
under correct legal construction Of
the treaty of Versailles Germany Is
legally entitled to abrogate part 5
(Which limited German armament
even though the other nations should
fail to agree to disarm or to reduce
their armament.
THE object or reason (of part 81
the note said, was to render possible
initiation of general limitation OF
armamentS Of all nations. To state
what the object or aim of stipulation
Is is a very different thing from max
ing successful fulfllment Of that object
the condition of the stipulation.
THE correct position under the treaty
of Versailles is that part IS still blnd-
ing and can only cease to be bmdlng py
agreement
The government added to this legal
view, however, an acknowledgment that
the limitation of German armament IN
the treaty was intended to be followed
by general arms limitation by other
powers.
HIS majesty's government do not
deny the fact" it said, and do not
seek to minimize the force OF the con-
tention. So far as the government OF
the United Kingdom are concerned, very
large reductions in all departments OF
ornaments have been made since the
treaty of Versailles was signed.
No Material Increase.
cit is the hope of the United King
dom government that there may result
from Geneva, in spite of the difficulties
that have been encountered. really
valuable measure of disarmament, in
which each natiCn will bind itself to
strict limitation of its weapons OF war.
The objects to be aimed at are, in the
case of the more heavily armed powers
the largest possible reduction, and, in
the case of lightly armed states, at any
rate no material increase"
The note concluded by recognizing
that questions of status involved con-
siderations "of national pride and dig
nity which deeply touch the heart of
a people" but insisted these should be
disposed of by friendly negotiation
which would not involve increased
armament.
This desirable consummation," 1t
said, cannot be attained by peremp-
tory challenge or by withdrawal from
deliberations which are about to be re-
sumed. 1t can only be reached by pa
tfent discussion through the medium of
conference between the states con-
cerned"
Evening star., 1932-09-19
G. 0. P. LEADERS NAMED
IN CLEVELAND SHORTAGE
Maurice Maschke and Five Other
Men Summoned to Trial on
Charges Involving $177, 600.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, September 19.-Mau-
rice Maschke, nationally prominent Re-
publican leader, and five other Cleve-
land men active in business and poll
tics, were summoned to trial here to-
day on charges involving an alleged en-
beZzlement of Sl77000 from the Cuya-
hoga County treasury
For two decades Maschke, the domi-
nent figure in Cleveland Republican
politics, has been the target for scores
of violent political attacks, but the en-
bekZlement case marks the first time
his personal integrity has been openly
challenged.
Co-defendants with the veteran
Maschke are Councilman Herman H.
Finkle, former Deputy County Treas
urer Alex Bernstein. his brother Charles.
Henry A. Beckerman and H. H. Fels-
man.
Alex Bernstein alone faced a charge
of actual embezzlement. The others
were charged with aiding and abetting
him.
The shortage mentioned in the in
dictments were discovered by State ex-
aminers several weeks ago, but other
auditors later expressed the belief the
total might reach s500,000 or more
Evening star., 1932-09-19
HOOVER HAS QUIET DAY

President Hoover giving up pro-
jected trip to his Blue Ridge Mountain
camp, spent a quiet week end in Wash
ington. Yesterday Mrs. Hoover took
an automobile ride, but the President,
except for attendance with Mrs. Hoover
at church services, remained in the
White House.
Most of the day Mr.. Hoover remained
In his study. He had no engagements.
White House aides reported. He ano
Mrs. Hoover attended services IN the
small stone Friends Meeting House, just
off Connecticut avenue and not far
from where the Hoovers lived before
taking up their residence in the White
HOUSE
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Prof. Nobutake Takagi is a MEM
Der OF the faculty OF Chuo Univer-
sity, Toxic, and a Journalist OF dis
tinction. His latest book is Mod
ern Diplomacy and Finances OF the
Pol0ers." This article is one OF
series Uhich uiH be published here
at intervals, presenting the Dieupoint
of japanese statesmen, toriters and
economists on Uorld affairs, espe-
cially the relations between Japan
and the United States The opin-
ions expressed are not necessarily
those OF this newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
ELIZA SYMMONDS DIES
One of Founders of Salvation Army
Passes Away.

RACINE, Wis. September 10 R).-
Mrs. Eliza Symmonds, SO, one of the
founders of the Salvation Army, died
here yesterday after an illness of sew
eral years. Death was due to heart
disease.
A native of England, Mrs. Symmonds
came to this country in 1881, and with
her father, Methodist minister, began
holding meetings in Philadelphia where
several years ago she was honored at
the dedication of a bronze tablet on his
toric Market street.
She since has commanded missions in
more than 100 cities.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Deaths Reported.

John F. Ryder. IS, 4s7 pennsylvania ave
Elizabeth Y Webb. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Edna H. Parker. 54 1926 Harvard st:
Calvin w. Norris. 81. Gallinger Hospital
John Herbert, so, Georgetown University
Infant of James C. and Edna Wilkes, Co.
lumbia Hospital.
William L. Dogans 65 Gallinger Hospital.
William F. Posey. S. 81 M st. sw.
John ~ Europe Sc 1908 S st:
Pauline Butler So Gallinger Hospital,
Phillip johnson As Casualty Hospital.
Pricilla Reed. 45; lso Francis i,asn,t.f St Sc
Thornton jackson. 90. I'd and G SITS. ,s.w.
Susie Blandhein. 27. Garfield Hospital.
Myrtle Brown. 26. Gallinger Hospital.
John Masterson l. 1929 4lst st.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
WARNING TO BERLIN SEEN.

PARIS. September 10 (Py.-The news
paper Petit Parisien said today the
British memorandum on Germanys de-
mand for arms equality issued at Lon
don yesterday contains serious warn
ing for the Berlin chiefs"
1t added that the British note con-
demns the words and gesture of Berlin
mere severely than the French note"
sent in reply to the German demand
last week
Pertinax, noted political writer, called
1t "one of the best written and most
closely knit diplomatic documents we
ever read
Evening star., 1932-09-19
JAPANESE REORGANIZE
FORCES IN MANCHURIA
Toxic Officials Refuse to Say
Whether Army Will Be Reduced,
but Some Troops to Return Home.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, September 19.-What the
war Office called a readjustment Of the
Japanese military forces in Manchuria
was under way today.
officials declined to say whether the
changes would increase the total of the
forces now there, which has been esti-
mated at $1,000.
A portion of Gen. Matsuki's division,
which participated in the campaigns at
Shanghai and in North Manchuria last
Winter, was reported returning to
Japan.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
POSSE KILLS FUGITIVE
Colored Mans Brother Also
Wounded After Deputy's Shooting.

BOONE, N. c.. September 10 (P).-
Ralph Horton, 26, colored, was Killed
terday by posse which was seeking
them for the shooting of j. C. Farthing,
"a, deputy sheriff, Saturday night.
Farthing was critically wounded He
said Norwood Horton shot him while he
was attempting to arrest him for
threatening Fred Tarham, road con-
struction foreman, with gun.
The posse overlook the two men near
Marble as they were heading for the
Tennessee State line. Members of the
posse said they fired after the brothers
reached for guns.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Births Reported.

Lloyd P and Frances B. Williams girl
Ieon NJ and May R. Handy. girl.
Christopher H. and Jeannette Z. Bran
6au. boy. -,
Harry K and Virginia M Ely. girl.
Melvan H. and Martha S: May. girl
Leonard l. and Sally Lindas: boy.
Carl A. and Gladys w. Gardner. girl.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
AUTO CRASH KILLS THREE
Child and Grandparents Victims of
Kentucky Collision.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 19 (A1
Three persons were killed here last
night in a collision between two auto
mobiles
The dead: Geraldine Wilkerson. 2
years old. and her grandparents, Mrs.
Beulah Wilkerson; SO, and Thomas
Wilkerson. SO. All were residents of
Louisville
The baby's mother, Mrs G. T. Wilk-
erson, 27, suffered possible fracture
of the skull. The father suffered minor
in iuries
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Woman Fractures Hip.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, September
10 tSpeciaD Mrs Caroline Beall of
Shadyside avenue, here, is In Providence
Hospital Washington, recovering from
a fractured hip she received late Sat-
urday night when she fell in her home
Evening star., 1932-09-19
League Commissioner Dying.

FREE CITY OF DANzIG, September
10 R.-Count Manfred di Gravina.
Italian League of Nations high COM
missioner for Danzig, was reported in a
dying condition today following an op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
ROME is DISAPPOINTED.
British Note Is Held Slight Contribution
to Solution

ROME, September 10 P).-D!Sap-
pointment was expressed in Italian GOV
ernment circles today over the British
note on Germany's equality demands
and there was a feeling the note con-
tributed little or nothing to a solution
of the situation, it was learned from au-
thoritative sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
BRAZIL CABINET
 QUITS IN BODY
Associoted Preas pAo1o

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 22.- The Cabin of Provisional Presi- dent Getulio Vargas's Government resigned today in body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Associated Press Photo

stantly crawling forward and Shar- key stahbing with his left and ccuntering with his right when the opening came He got two left hooks into Schmeling's head and one right; then the German was on him again belting him with both hands. Sharkey wilted and held on as Max rammed a right flush to the chin. Sharkey backed away under the Germans charge Schmeling was crowding in at the gong.
 ROUND FIFTEEN
 Sharkey's seconds worked fran tically upon him to bring him out for the final round. Jack ripped in with both hands, but the Ger man met him with two-fisted volley. The American was forced to break ground. Sharkey ripped into the German again, hammer ing both hands to the body but agaln was frSt to stop as the Stol- i'd champion, fresh and eager, tired Jacks body and then locked heads, flashed both hands to the body and then away for a dance around the ring, stabbing lefts. Sharkey nailed the champion O.. the chin with a right uppercut. They fell together again, belting both hands to the chin It was fast and furious. Sharkey glanc- ed another right uppercut off Max's head and the champion bounced back at him and slugged it out with both hands. Schmeling missed with both hands as Shar- key leaned in and belted his body up to the final bell.