davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31
NEW ROUTE FIXED
TO BUS TERMINAL
Greyhound Line to Enter City
Via New York Ave-, | St.
and Massachusetts Ave.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day approved a route for the new Grey
houno Bus Line terminal, 1877 New
York avenue. as follows
Entering the city by New York ave-
nue.. west to First street, south on First
street to I street, west on street to
Massachusetts avenue west on Massa-
chuSettS avenue to New York avenue.
and thence by New York avenue to the
terminal
Leaving the city, the buses will travel
west on New York avenue to Four
teenth street, north on Fourteenth street
to M street, east on NJ street to New
York avenue, and thence on New York
avenue to the District line.
The new terminal, across the street
from the old. was moved to comply
with the order of the commission ban
ming interstate buses from street ter
minals in the eongested zone. Chair
man Mason M Patrick of the commits
sion said today he expected all inter-
state bus operators will have quit their
street terminals in the congested zone
by tomorrow, and that it will not be
necessary to take any measures to COM
pei them to do so.
The operators on August l win be
barred from street terminals in the
second parking zone. although they will
be allowed to establish off-Street ter
minals in this zone if they desire.
Because iliteracy is so prevalent In
China. its leaders find the radio of in
eStimable value in unifyinQ the country
Evening star., 1932-03-31
POLITICIAN FAILS
TO GET ARRESTED
Augusta Councilman Tells Police.
men by Breaking Laws and Finds
Them Afraid to Act.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 31.-Having
violated traffic laws deliberately and
without interference for three months
as an experiment in cop psychology
City Councilman Scott Nixon proclaims
q politician faces dif1icult job in get
ting himself arrested.
But he doesn't blame the policemen.
"I did believe. and I believe now,
he says, that the political system has
broken down the morale of law en-
forcement.
TT is not the policemen who are at
fault. There is no sense in their ar
resting politicians and city officials
when the arrest will only get them IN
trouble"
Nixon disclosed his experiment in a
Council meeting. He said it was not
primarily test Of the policemen them
selves.
The result is no reflection on them
It is the system under which they
work. Those men need their jobs and
they want to keep them. I don't blame
them"
Evening star., 1932-03-31
INVALID AMONG 3 DEAD
IN BURNING RESIDENCE
Fred Scharlau, 81, Daughter and
Daughter-in-Law Are Victims
of Wisconsin Fire.
BY the Associated Press.


ARCADIA, Wis, March 31-Trapped
n their flaming home, three persons, one
an invalid, lost their lives today by fire,
which destroyed the Fred Scharlau resi-
dence
was caused by an overheated kitchen
stove.
The dead are: Fred Scharlau, 81; his
daughter, Ricka, so, and his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Anton Scharlau, SIS.
Doctors said they believed the three
were suffocated. Scharlau's body was
the only one that was burned badly. He
had died in his bed.
Mrs. Scharlau had been taking care
Of her father -in-law for several weeks
during his illness. Her husband, a
Montana farmer, was not at his faith
er'S house at the time.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Cigarette Safety
Search Aided by
Congresswoman
Mrs. Rogers Aids Bureau
of Standards in EffOrttO
Reduce the Hazard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the aid of Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts,, the
Bureau of Standards is out to prove to
the world the practicability of a self
extinguishing cigarette stub.
Mrs. Rogers started the idea four
years ago. She definitely does not like
the fire hazard of carelessly thrown
cig> rette ends.
The bureau sent men out on side
walks and in halls and in the woods to
observe the cigarette in the wild stub
state. 1t developed treatment which
caused the cigarette TO go out as soon
as thrown away at the inch and quar-
terlength tmoSt often found thrown in
dangerous place., but would not mar
its previous puffability.
Now Dir. Lyman Briggs, acting di-
rector of the bureau, has written Mrs.
Rogers, all there is to do is to find a
manufacturer to take up the idea. The
big makers of standard brands he has
found suffering from inertia in adopt
ing a change" but ne has hopes from
some Of the smaller concerns.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
RITES FOR EX-SENATOR'S
SON SET FOR TOMORROW
Marion Stanley, Victim of Plane
Crash, Will Be Buried at
Harrisburg, Ky.

Funeral services for Marion Stanley,
20-year- son of former Senator A. o.
Stanley of Kentucky, who crashed to
his death in plane Tuesday at Lexing-
ton, KY, will be held at Harrisburg,
KY. at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Burial also will be in Kentucky.
The youth, who had been taking f1y-
ing lessons without knowledge Of his
parents. who live at 1851 Thirty first
street, was studying engineering at
Kentucky University. He was a grad
uate of Western High School
Evening star., 1932-03-31

his teaching life he was chief exami-
ner in geography Of the college en-
trance examination board from 1902
TO 1913 and was also examiner in geog-
raphy in the New York State Educa-
ton Department.
Author of Text Books.
DR.. Brigham was a fellow Of the
Geological Society of America and the
Association for the Advancement of
Science. He also held membership IN
the Association of American Geogra-
piers and the New York State Science
Teachers Association. He was the au-
thor of many OF the leading text books
in use here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flora
vinegar Brigham, and a daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence v. Roth. During his
stay in Washington, Dr. Brigham had
lived at 24o0 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
CONDITION OF VESTAL
CALLED SATISFACTORY
Indiara Representative Passes
Con -saStable Night at Naval
Hospital.

BY the associated Press.
The condition of Representative Al
bert H. Vestal of Indiana, confined to
the Naval Hospital following a heart
attack, was described today as salts
factory"
Capt. Percival Rossiter said the Re
publican whip passed comfortable
night"
Mr.. Vestals condition is as salts
factory as could be expected" Rossiter
said. He is getting along all right"
Vestal went to the hospital yesterday
and is expected to remain for several
weeks for rest and observation.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
JAILED FOR SCENT THEFT

GERING, Nebr., March 81 (P1-
Three men were given heavy prison
terms yesterday for a bank robbery IN
which the net loss was cents.
Henry Fallone, 40 and Lawrence
Roy, 35. both of Guernsey. Wyo.. were
sentenced to Is years Imprisonment
and Donald Eaton of Glendon, Wyo.,
was given 10-year term.
They confessed robbing the First Ma
tional Bank of Morrill,, Nebr, March
81. After the hold-up they fed with
81 900, but abandoned it in attempt
ing to get away The bank recovered
all but a nickel of its funds.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RIVERDALE, Md, March 3l.-A
meeting of the Democratic Club of the
nineteenth district will be held tonight
In Stephens Hall. East Riverdale.
The club is sponsoring the victory
drive In this district under the general
craftsmanship of Brice Bowie. Dele
gates Charles @. MarbsUy and Eeut =.
EzxAzkkn WI speak. a.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
TUNNEL BRINGS ARRESTS
Foot Ball Letter Man Among Four
Held in Suspected Bank Plot.

ABILENE, Texas, March 81 (P).-
-Four young men were arrested here
last night after police discovered a As
foot tunnel under a building adjoin-
ing the Citizens National Bank.
One Of those held was Rupert Black.
23. Of Abilene, football letter man at
the ynTersitg Of Soathern callfpKnaa
In fG30
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Because iliteracy is so prevalent In
China, its leaders find the radio of in
estimable value in unifying the country.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

futility. and insan- Rev. Chas. E. Dunn
ity of.war, are rendering splendid SER
vice to the peace cause through local
committees, and national commissions,
including that of the interdenomina-
tional Federal Council. There is also
an international organization, the
World Alliance, now operating in
thirty-six countries.
The fight for peace bids fair to be
one of the major struggles OF history.
It will demand extraordinary skill,
wisdom and patience. The war makers
will die hard, for behind them are CEN
turies of tradition The peace move
ment is in its infancy. Yet remarkable
progress has already been made.
The fundamental problem is not so
much to prevent war, as to get the ma
tons together. This has been impress
sively accomplished by the League of
Nations, which may be considered
rnankind's greatest step forward; by
the World Court, which Chief Justice
Hughes calls ''the most important Of
all undertakings for peace; and by
the BRAND Kellogg outlawry of war
Pact, declaration Of momentous sig
nificance.
But many formidable problems re-
main unlsolved. Very little progress has
been registered in the direction Of dis
armament. Indeed the world today 10
more heavily armed than ever before.
Nevertheless TIE conscience of Chris-
tendon is so aroused over the crucial
Issue of peace, uron the settlement Of
which the whole future of civilization
deponds,, that we can say with Einer-
son, war is on Its last legs" 1t is cer-
tain to 60 the way of cruci6xion, polyg.
amy and slavery. Both the spirit Of
Jesus and the collective common sense
of humanity are against it. The peace
makers will finally prevail, for they
are indeed Gods children
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY


Carl Jr., three years of age, and
Irene, five, celebrated their birthday
anniversaries by entertaining q num-
Der of their little friends Saturday
afternoon at delightful party at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Peterson at the Peterson
ranch on the river.
Those present were Junior Watt,
Margaret Bercish and Franses Kane
of Patagonia, Bobby and Jimmy
Hathaway, Charles Miller, Jr., Ed
ward Reilly and the host and host
/ ess.
H$*#&*A**A*nm
Mrs. Grover Marsteller is visiting
her mother who is i'll in Los Angeles.
Her mother was recently injured
when she slipped on a floor.
A**s***
Mrs. Fred Wadford and sister,
Miss Pansy Eubanks, are visiting in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to his lien
for storage against the following
described motor vehicles and the
right to sale thereof accorded him
by law will sell the said motor We
hicIeS at the place of business of the
undersigned at 535 Morley Avenue,
NogaleS, Arizona, at IL o'clock A.
M. on the Sd day of November, 1892,
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, the undersigned here
by reserving the right to be a bid
der and purchaser at said sale:
One Graham Bros. Truck Motor
No. GB-8117,
Serial No. E2601
One Graham Bros Truck Motor
No. G 845-803,
Serial No. A25495
The amount to be realized at said
sale is Seventy $4,000 Dollars plus
the costs Of said sale. Thirty-five
1885. 00) Dollars of whirh is appor-
toned against each of the said mo-
tor vehicles for storage thereon dur
ing the months of April to October,
inclusive, of the year 1882.
The proceeds of the said sale shall
be applied first to the satisfaction
of the costs thereof, then to the
satisfaction of the said lien of the
undersigned, and the balance re-
manning, if any, shall be disposed of
in accordance with law.
Dated this 28th day of October,
1882.
H. H. Smith
pub. 1929 and 11-2)
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
&JOCiietKA
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold cele-
brated their 18th wedding annivers-
airy by entertaining at a dinner party
Wednesday evening at their home
, on Marsh Heights.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Herold, DR.. and Mrs. E. @.
Houle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mather,
Grover Marsteller and son, Otto
Charles, and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold were mar
ried in Nogales October 26, 1904.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
EASTERN STAR


Mrs. Ruby T. Woolf of Tempe.
worthy grand matron, made her Of
fetal visit~to.the local Eastern Star
Thursday night at which time she
was guest of honor at reception
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, past worthy
grand matron, presented a gift to
Mrs. Woolf on behalf of the order.
and Mrs. Harry Kelsey, present wor-
thy matron of the Unity chapter,
presented her with bouquet of
flowers.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

Why do you not get behind 500
reduction of duties, working recipro-
cally, in connection with CONNER
cial treaty with Mexico? Looking
at it from a local standpoint, il
would increase property values il
NogaleS 500 in six months and
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, GAS A. M. Glasses for
all ages. Mr.. George White. supt.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic: Shall We Keep Our
State Prohibition Law?'
B. Y. P. u. 2 P. M
Evening worship, 7:45 p. M.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. c.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

ing legislation as an excuse for cut
ting off our exports to them.
The four items, cotton, wheat, IA
bricated steel and automobiles, total
more than 500 of our industrial
wealth, and their value depended
on our export market. We deiber-
ately killed that and wondered why
unemployment increased and Farm
Boards were necessary.
The automobile manufacturers
were the only people who realized
the seriousness of the situation.
They sent strong lobby to Wash
ington to work for lower tariff on
automobiles, hoping to stem the
tide of retaHatory duties. We have
the curious anomaly of Tariff Bill
enacted to protect United States
products, with a reduction in duty
on automobiles from $50 to 1919
advalorum. (There is a provision in
the tariff which provides for equal
iZing the duty on automobiles from
any country which has a duty on
American .automo biIeS higher than
ten percent) This attempt to cur
ry favor abroad did no good what
ever, although it was a noble eff
fort in the right direction.
This U. S. Tariff Act of 1880,
enacted for the protection of home
products, and with a reduced duty
on automobiles, is ridiculous mon
unent to Pork Barrel Legislation,
and reminds one of the immense
statue Of himself, erected by Presi-
den Rayas of Cuba, in the plaza in
front of the Governmental palace,
a few weeks before he turned the
reins of government over to General
Machado. In our case the likeness is
of Senator Smoot and the Utah SUI
gar industry.
You speak Of maintaining the high
wage standard. What wage Stand
ard? What is the standard when
four out of every ten, are out of
work? Is it still the $500 per day
that those working. are making? In
deed it is not; it is the three dollars
times six workers divided by ten
persons or $1.80 per day and it
would be much better to realize that
and let the idle go to work and
distribute over all ten what the six
ard of the U. S. is already reduced
ard of the u. S. is alreadw reduced
enormously, largely due to the U. S.
Tariff Act of 1880, so why talk about
maintaining it?
When the Tariff talk began in
1929, we were an export nation be-
cause the maximum buying power
within the U. S. had been reached.
Had we removed all tariffs in 1929
we would have by now been collect
ing substantial payments on war
debts due us from abroad, through
foreign merchandise being brought
in, and all the world would have
been riding in our automobiles, using
our steel, eating our wheat, and
wearing our cotton. Select any seven
intelligent non-partiSan students of
world commerce and economics and
they will vote five to two in agree
ment with this statement.
1t is next to impossible to remedy
the Tariff error quickly enough now.
Our only chance. is a group of COM
mcrcial treaties between the United
States and foreign countries, parti-
cularly with Canada, Mexico, and
the rest of Latin America, ealing
for a reciprocal reduction in duties
i;of from .25%6 to 500. This would
lift us almost instantly, out of the
low economic level we have struck
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
TARIFF DISCUSSED
BY NOGALES MAN

Every Nogales business man
should read the following discussion
of the tariff question by T. D. Boyd,
Jr., prominent Nogales resident:
Nogales, Arizona,
October %, 1892.
Editor, The Herald,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir
Your short reference to protec-'
tive Tariff in your editorial column
October 21st prompts a few words
from me-. :.
Tariff is hardly a party issue any
longer, as indicated by the vote Of
AZ to 40 in the Senate, which caused
the enactment of the U. S. Tariff
Act of 1890. The two extra votes
were the two Democratic Senators
from Louisiana who traded votes to
Smoot for a tariff on sugar and
thereby enormously helped to kill
the enormous export trade OF the
city of New Orleans for an expect
ed benefit to the Louisiana sugar
producers, whose total output is
about go of the consumption in the
United States. There are several
single companies in Cuba and Porto
Rico, each producing more annual
ly than Louisiana's output.
Tariff can no longer be consld-
cred item by item. Italy stops buy
ing our fabricated steel because we
raise the duty on Italian tomato
paste and lemons; France cuts out
our automobiles and trucks because
we put a prohibitive duty on per-
fumes: Mexico makes her own shoes
and canned goods because we put a
prohibitive tariff on her hides ano
tomatoes; half of Africa boycotts us
and turns to Europe because we re-
fuse her copper.
While all this is going on Mr.
Lewis Douglas, for whom am vol
ing, gets up in this border town anc
talks a high tariff on copper anc
low tariff on tomatoes and the
same night, no doubt, some equally
brilliant young politician in Flor1ds
is broadcasting to his constituents
that he is going to work to raise
the duty on vegetables and lower
the duty on copper so as to helE
Florida farmers get better prices
and SO as. to help the American
! manufacturers of electrical equip
ment to get low priced copper so as
to be able to compete in the world
markets with European and British
products. Then these two excellent
men go to- Washington and square
off and fight one another and trade
votes while ohr exports drop to
nothing and our factories close down.
Smoot was in washington many
years drawing salaries from his
State and the U. 8. Government
and his entire political life was de-
voted to getting those. two extra
votes from the Louisiana Senators
so as to help his intimate personal
friends and constituents in the sug-
ar business in Utah.
When the u. S. Tariff Of 1890 be-
gan to be seriously discussed in 1929,
we-had a surplus of cotton, wheat,
fabricated. steel and automobiles, all
of which we urgently required to ex-
port. AS soon as the world realized
what we were doing they stopped
buying from us and used the pend
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

OF Rome drew q
distinction between
just and unjust
wars which was
carried forward by
the Reformation.
Most Christians
supported til e
World War. But
since the Armistice
a great change has
taken place. The
Churches, now SEN
sible of the horror,
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
SuNpM5(ho0l
LESSON

The Christian and World Peace.
Lesson for November 9th.
Psalm II :9-17; Ephesians 2:13-19.
Golden Text: Matthew SO.
The early Church was against war,
but with the conversion of Constantine,
It became war minded, later glorying
in the bloody Crusades The Church
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

5000 in six years. What's the
Chamber of Commerce doing about
this
Yours very truly,
T. D. BOYD, JR.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. L. L. Odle was hostess this
week to the Thursday Bridge Club
at her home on Ellis street.
Mrs. Charles Otis was awarded the
club prize.
Members and guests playing were
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy; Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. r. A. Myers, Mrs. Craig
>Pottinger,. Mrs. Charles Otis, Mrs.
Roy Cheshire, Mrs. r. T. Frazier and
Mrs. Odle.
**a**********
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Michaels and
daughter left Thursday. for Phoenix
on combined business and plea
sure trip. =.
!: BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy was hostess
Wednesday to the bridge club of
which she is member. The hostess
served Mexican supper to her
guests.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin won the high
score prize.
Those present were Mrs. John
Glissan, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs.
w. A.. O'Connor, Mrs. Harry j.
Harms, Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. Amos Gilsey and
the hostess.
+*##*********
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
X. OF C. PARTY

Many Nogalians attended the Hal
lowe'en card party and dance given
by the knights Of Columbus lodge
at the K.sof, c. hall. last night.
Numerous lovely prizes, donated by
local merchants, were awarded, and
delicious refreshments served.
The committee in charge of the
card games was made up of Mrs.
M. Marsteller, Mrs. Charles Otis,
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, Mrs. James
v. Robins and Mrs. L. L. Odle.
Those in charge of arrangements
for the dance were Miss Ida Casta-
media and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy.
Merchants contributing the prizes
were Puchi Brothers, The Model
Shoe Store, American Drug Store,
international Drug Store, Escalada
Brothers and Larriva Brothers.
sA***a**s+s*$*
E. S. Edmonson of the Mission
Drug Store left Wednesday by auto
mobile on strip to Long Beach,
California. He will return today or
tomorrow, accompanied by his. wife
and four sons.
@#*#*A*
- sfr@ n e.
Mrs. Clara Sandoval is leaving to-
day for a visit in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

T. E. Carter, former Nogalian, is
now located in Cotton, California.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29
JOHNSON SPEAKS
FOR ROOSEVELT

United States Senator Hiram
johnson OF California. Republican,
spoke over the radio last night in
behalf of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

The big feature at the Repub-
fcan rally was that loud speak
er loaned by The Radio Home.
It was the same one that will
be used by The international in
announcing election returns q
week from next Tuesday night. :
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

Continued From Page ID
a, permanent army post.
Cameron has lost none Of his
reputation as ArizOna's chief
"bulI' thrower. He'll promise you
anything
Nogales international., 1932-10-29

Even leading Republicans here will
vote for Carl Hayden. They possess
a lot Of intelligence and will not be
mislead by Windy Ralph.
It was amusing to hear Doane
Merrill Of Tucson announce that all
the, Republican candidates present
were drafted. No one drafted Ralph
Cameron, in fact, he had an oppon-
ent in his own ranks at the primary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
DePuy Is Trailing
In Grant County

Carson, N. D., Nov. 9.-(F-Eleven
precincts in Grant gave: Pres ident,
Hoover 176, Roosevelt 62l; Senator
Lanier 176, Nye 584; Governor, DePuy
249. LANCER 537; Repeal, Yes 5O7, No
257; Moratorium, Yes $40, No POI:
Mortgaging, Yes 270, No 522; Reduce
Paper Fees, Yes 626, No 1871; Shorten
Notices. Yes $50, No 1872; Reduce Sal
aries District Judges, Yes 678, No 81 /:
Reduce Supreme Judges, Yes 685, No
85; Reduce State Officials, Yes 674,
No 81; Abolish Supervisors, Yes COZ,
No lit; County Agent, 4o3 for, and
$50 against; Lieutenant Governor, o.
son 400, johnson 211; Secretary of
State. Byrne $40. Casey 1854; Auditor
Baker $50, Hopes 17s; Treasurer
Dale SIG, Schantz 100; Attorney Cen
eral. Gronna 5l2, Cameron 1s1: Insur-
ance Commissioner, Olsness IL, Ben
ner 1872; Agriculture Commissioner
HUSKY sol, Magill 1888; Railroad Com
missioner. Larkin 486, Chapman 181 /;
Congressman, Lemke 485, Sinclair
SGT, Murphy 100, Lynch 157; State
representative, Klamath 5l2, Leavitt
256, Anders 387. eastman 426, Sab
ranger 472, Betchell 234.