davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
FT71TTI HTs
Chickens Come Home To Roost

Senator Odde the stand pat conservative Sen
ator from Nevada, has finally turned against Secre-
tary Wilbur the Department OF interior and the re-
clamation Service
No one ever accused Oddie OF being clever. He is
Of the dumb dogged type, and made friends with Ne
vada miners and stockmen who might be afraid to
trust q more brilliant type Of mind.
All through the fight over the Swing Johnson
bill Odde never wayered from the selected by
California, and pioneered by the then Secretary Of
Commerce Herbert Hoover. Unlike other Nevada Of
ficals who frteo with the then Tilted Arizona Oddie
was gultless Of the double cross He made no effort
to hide his allegiance to Hoover and California.
Odde was disappointed when Secretary Wilbur
ruled that the language of the Swing Johnson Bill
said 'Arizona, California and Nevada have equal
rights as applicants for Hoover Dam power meant
the state could each ask for third Of the power
but not necessarily get it. Oddie kicked when Wilbur
awarded two thirds Of the power to California cor
porations, but that he was starting his fight TOO
late and quit.
Odoie is an examiner He knows something of
tunnels and shaft work He realizes that the contrac
tors are killing TOO many men at Hoover dam. He
believes that the safety mining laws of Nevada should
control Secretary wilbur and his contractors as we'll
as other workers in Nevada Oddie knows that the
contractors are being paid $3.50 for each yard of tun
mel excavation, and that it is only costing them TWEEN
ty per cent Of this to do the work. Odde evidently
thinks that contractors who making 8Oc profit
out of each dollar received from the government could
provide more safety for their men.
Oddie has probably learned from his merchant
constituents Of Nevada that besides making fat
profit the job the contractors are making another
profit from feeding housing and clothing the men,
leaving nothing for Nevada citizens but the bootleg
ging and gambling business.
What bothers Nevada and Senator Oddie most,
however, is that few years ago the Nevada legisa
ture consented TO the creation Of federal district
like the District Of Columbia, at the dam site, and
they not tax the contractors equipment, and
probably will not be able to tax the electric machin-
cry that the power companies will install in Nevada,
while if the power houses are built both sides of
the river as now planned Arizona may tax the part
Of the plant on her side of the stream.
Another bitter pill for Nevada is that it was fed
eral Judge Wilbur, the brother of Secretary of In
terror Wilbur who decided that the latter could dis
regard Nevada laws
No wonder standpat Oddie is rampage, when
Arizona which Hoover called rebeous may get bet
ter treatment than his complacent State of Nevada
Oddie must for reelection this year, and the
Hoover dam workers are sufficient in number to de-
eide the election in state that has only about 10000
other voters The right of these workers and their
wives who live in Boulder City to vote is still unde
ternlined.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PLEDGE FORE
CIOSITRE SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Florence Gustetter and A. L..
Gustetter, NJ. D. have failed to pay
the indebtedness owing by them
upon their certain note in the sum
of Seven Hundred Fifty ($750.00)
Dollars, dated December 28th, 1881,
payable in irstallments to the Or
der of Sonora Bank and Trust Com
pany, by reason of which the whole
amount of said note rnatured and
is now due and payable and which
note is now held by the undersign-
ed, and that the chattels pledged as
security for said indebtedness, or
so much thereof as is necessary to
pay the debt, interest and costs OF
sale, toWit:
One Cd dinner ring with Soli-
taire diamond center circled by
six diamonds,
One Cd unset diamond 3-8
carats, -
One Cd unset diamond 10
carats,
One Cd solitaire diamond ring,
Tiffany setting delivered 3-3o-
'32)
One Cd solitaire diamond ring,
Tiffany setting delivered 3-3o-
'32)
will, if redemption is not made be-
fore the sale, be sold by the un-
dersigned at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at 223 Nor
ley Avenue, in the City OF NogaleS,
Santa Cruz County, State of Arl-
zona, at 10 o'clock A. M on Sat
urday, the 11th day of June, 1882.
Dated this oath Gay Of May, A. D.
1882.
S. w. ELLERY, Superintendent
Of Banks Of the State Of Ari-
IONA and eX-officio Receiver Of
Sonora Bank and Trust Com
pany, an insolvent banking
corporation,
BY j. w. Entz
Special Deputy
Publish May 25, 1882.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25

ity rates have not come down in
proportion with other commodities,
and the cost of production Of such
commodities and utility service The
public, that is, the average citizen,
does not take into consideration
that utilities are permitted to make
only a fair rate on their invest
ment during prosperous times while
other private enterprises may be
making from 1929 to 1000 on their
investments. You will also recall
that the legislature has not seen
fit to give this Commission an ap-
preparation with which inventories
and appraisals of utility property
may be made upon the Comnlis-
sionS own initiative, and of course
any rates which this Commission
might arbitrarily make would only
be set aside by the courts On ap-
peal. We sincerely hope that genu-
inc reductions may be made as
result Of the conferences which we
propose to hold throughout the
state, and to that end we want your
civic bodies to take an interest and
assist the Commission and the util-
iticS in arriving at an adjustment
of rates that will be beneficial to
the consumers.
Thanking you for this courtesy
and many past favors at your
hands, I have the honor to be
Your friend,
Loren Vaughn,
Commissioner.
MINUTES
1.-THE Commission met in session
on Monday, May 2, 1882, at 2 P. M.
''The following resolution was in
troduced by Commissioner Vaughn
and unanimously adopted by the
Commission:
WHEREAS, there exists at this
time general depression, common
knowledge to all, and
WHEREAS, the general public
is suffering and complaining OF,
rates charged for services rendered
by public utility corporations of this
state, and
WHEREAS. many of the rates
nov in effect we're fixed at time
when prices OF commodities were on
a higher level than at the present
time, and
WHEREAS, rates so determined
ard fixed were presumed to be rea-
sonahle at that tine, and
WHEREAS, the Commission in
recent years has not been provided
with any funds whatsoever to make
valuations upon which rate reduc-
tions might be ordered, and
WHEREAS, it IS the duty of this
Commit sion, and the desire Of its
individual members, to maintain
rates at a reasonable standard, and
WHEREAS, the expense of fore
ed valuations and inventories for
rate making purposes is almost, if
not, prohibitive at this time,
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED, BY this Commission that con-
ferences of utility companies, per-
SONS, and corporations serving the
general public in the State of Ari-
iona be called to meet at Phoenix
and in such other cities and towns
as may suit the convenience of all
concerned for the purpose Of bring
ing about at the earliest consistent
moment reductions in rates COM
mensurate with all COTS entering
into the service
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
VAUGHN WRITES
ABOUT PUBLIC
UTILITY RATES

The following is seIf-explanatory:
Arizona Corporation Commission
The Capitol
Phoenix,
May II, 1882.
"Mr. Craig Pottinger, Editor,
Nogales International,
Nogales Arizona.
Dear Friend Craig:
Evening star., 1932-10-29
new PASTOR HONORED

A congregational reception was held
last night in honor of Rev. Carroll
Rudisill, new pastor of the Church OF
the Reformation. A musical program
was given and pastors of other Lutheran
churches spoke. The Sunday school or
chestra, directed by Prof. H. E. Stop
sack, rendered selections.
The Renois Glass. taught by Miss
Freda Steffen. will have social No
vember 3 in the Sunday school. The
Junior members of the Sunday school
are holding a Halloween party this aft
ernoon. The Luther League meets TO-
morrow evening, with Miss Helen Au
as leader. The w. E. Parson SUNDAY
School class, taught by Miss Harriet
w. Pierson, held a dinner wednesday
at Golfers Inn
Evening star., 1932-10-29

uel Hassell, Mrs. Frances X. Emmet,
Miss Pauline Flannery, Miss Ruth Rob-
erts, Mrs. Simon Golibart, Mrs. Daniel
w. O'Donoghue, Mrs. J. Dudley Nor
gan, Mrs. Victor Golibart, Mrs. Walter
Distler and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris.
Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority will en-
tertain number of guests tomorrow
evening at the reservoir section Of Rock
Creek Park, where they will hold
vicente roast in celebration of Halloween.
Miss Joan Kenealy has made arrange
ments for the supper party. Two teams,
the Blues and the Whites, have been
organized by the sorority, and it IS an
nounced that the bowling tournament
will begin within the next week.
Saturday, November II, the Alpha
Chapter is holding a subscription card
party at the Thomas Circle Club at 8 80
o'clock In charge of the Thanksgiving
party is a committee headed by Miss
Ruth Duckett; assisting her are Miss
Elizabeth Derry, Miss Clara Haneke and
Miss Emily Pomeroy.
Miss Bessie Orme Sweet of North
brook Courts and Mrs. George E. Bowen
of Salt Lake City are touring the West,
and their itinerary includes San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. Catalina Island. San
Diego, Aqua Caliente and the Grand
Canyon Miss Sweet will return to
Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank B. King has returned
from abroad, where she spent the Sum-
mer, and has opened her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Draney OF
Hornell, N Y, are passing the week end
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
RESIDENT OF DISTRICT
FOR FIFTY YEARS Dies
Mrs. Jane Hughes Succumbed Yes.
terday at Her Home-Fu-
neral Monday.

Mrs. Jane Hughes, a resident Of
Washington for more than so years,
died yesterday at her home, lis Third
street northeast.
Mrs Hughes was the widow Of Capt
William Hughes, who served throughout
the Civil War with the 1st New Jersey
Cavalry. They were married shortly
after the war in County Down, Ire
land. coming to live in Washington in
1873.
She Is survived by six Of her nine
children, Mother Miriam, Superior Con-
vent of the Blessed Sacrament. Beau
mont, Tex; Leo A. Hughes, Baltimore,
and Vincent w. Hughes and three
daughters. the Misses jeanette, Joseph
inc and Florence Hughes, all of Wash
ington. She also leaves nine grand
children and four great grandchildren.
Mrs. Hughes built Summer cottage
at North Beach Md. and spent 81 Sum-
mers there until this year. She was
known as the pioneer resident Of that
section.
Requiem mass will be said at ST.
Joseph's Church, Second and streets.
northeast, at 9 am. Monday. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Ivory teeth are being worn in neck
laces by women in France
Evening star., 1932-10-29
STANLEY H. R|D|NGS
DIES AT HOME HERE.
Printing Foreman of G. P. O.
Had Been III for
Six Weeks.

Stanley Harris Ridings. 54, foreman OF
printing of the Government Printing
Office, died last night at his home, 6l9
E street northeast, after six weeks i'll
ness.
Born in Middle Grove, Monroe County,
Mo, he came to Washington in 1901
and went to work in the Government
Printing Office. He went from copy
editor to chief of the monotype section
and later taking the position Of foreman
Of printing.
He was active in Masonic affairs,
member of Federal Lodge, No. /; served
as Worshipful master in 1920 and was
secretary of the lodge until his death
He also was a member of Columbia
Chapter. No. l, r. A. M; Columbia
Commandery. No 2, knights Templar;
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine,
Adoniram Council. No. 2; Trestleboard
Club Esther Chapter, No. S, Order of
the Eastern Star, of which he served
as worthy patron in 1927; Columbia
Lodge, No. 10. Odd Fellows; Potomac
Council. No. 2O8, National Union:
Camp No IL ,464, Modern Woodmen of
America; Columbia Typographical Un-
ION and was secretary of the Missouri
State Society.
For the last 18 years he had been
treasurer OF the Nlnth street CnrlStlan
Church. and was a member Of the offi-
cial board. He was active in the affairs
OF the Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton and member OF the Sibley Hon-
pital Guild.
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Ridings was associated with his brother,
Clifford F.. Rulings. as editor OF the
Farmers Advocate, Hamilton, Mo.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jessie May Ridings, and one daughter,
Mrs. Davita Ridings Thompson. Also
the following brothers Clifford F. OF
Hamilton. Mo; Hugh of Brookfield. Mo:
Harry of Wichita, Kans., and Willard of
Fort Worth, Tex
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon, October 81. at
o'clock at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and D streets northeast.
Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
G. B. STARKWEATHER|
DIES At AGE OF So
Funeral to Be Held Monday
for Founder of Biogenetic
Foundation.

George Briggs Starkweather, IS. au-
thor and founder of the Starkweather
Biogentic Foundation, died today at
his residence, 1919 Seventeenth street.
A native of Hartford, Conn, where
he was born January IL, l847, Mr..
Starkweather received his early educa-
ton in New England and following the
Civil War he went to South America
with his father He assisted his father
with meat curing experiments in the
Argentine and later engaged in mis-
sionary work.
Mr.. Starkweather married Hedwlg
Duginski while in South America two
daughters being born of the marriage.
His wife died in South America and
the two children died at NeWbern.
N. c.. in 1877, where Mr.. Starkweather
had gone to direct the operation of a
plantation owned by the Hampton In
stitute OF Virginia.
Developed Education System.
He married Emma Loomis, also OF
Hartford a few years later and both
became members of the faculty OF
Hampton Institute. She died in 1918
During the time Mr.. StarkWeather was
affiliated with the institution he devel-
oped a system Of industrial education
for Negroes and Indians which was
later followed at the Carlisle, Pa, In
dian School.
Mr.. Starkweather came to Washing
ton about 1880 to accept an appoint
ment in the Patent Office. He became
interested in the possibilities Of avia-
tion and conducted extensive expert
shov Ii 90
of financial backing and construction
difficulties prevented any achievement
in this field however. He wrote a
book. THE Secret of Wings" during
his experiments
In 1895, Mr. Starkweather founded
the Forest Lake Cemetery, which later
became Cedar Hill Cemetery. He spent
many years planning and developing
Forest Lake.
Wrote Books on Theory.
About 1918 he wrote two volumes ex-
pounding his theory on the propagation
and dissemination of eugenics anc
longevity These books were entitled
"Biogenetic Marvels"
Surviving Mr.. Starkweather are sever
children. Mrs. Louise r. Browning anc
Miss Teresa Starkweather of Port
Huron, Mich; Stephen H. of Brooklyn
N. Y: Paul and Lafone Starkweathel
of Washington. Mrs. Edward F. Smith
of Bradbury Heights. Md. and Rogel
Williams Starkweather of Lyon Village
Va. and IA grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at Muir.
rays Chapel 2007 Nichols avenue
southeast, Monday at pm. Buria
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Riding and Hunt Club Enjoys
Start From Normandy Inn.

The weekly hunt of the Riding and
Hunt Club started at 2:3O O'CLOCK thH
afternoon from Normandy Inn.
Plans are complete for the horse show
which the sportsmen OF Washington
are giving for the entertainment OF the
guests of the National Fox Hunters AS
sociation annual field trials at the
Rockville fair grounds Tuesday, start
ing at 80 O'Clock.
Among the members of the Riding
and Hunt Club who will participate
will be Mai. Henry Leonard, Mr.. Melvin
C. Hazen, Comdr. and Mrs. A. B. Court,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicious. Mr..
RAYMOND Norton, Mr.. Emory Galllher,
Mai. w. M Blunt, Mr.. H. r. Quinter,
Mrs. F. NJ Andrews. Mrs. Burdette
Wright, Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Mr..
John Finerty, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hill Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mr.. Roland
Dawson. Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss
Evelyn Walker and Maj. George r. Pat
ten.
The first dance of the season of the
Argyle Country Club will be held to-
night at the club house, near Silver
Spring, Md. 1t will be a Halloween
dance, but not in costume. The dancing
starts at 10 o'clock. DR.. Alfred G. Nor
cross is president of the club.
The list of patronesses for the card
party to be given by the Washington
Chapter of St. Joseph'S College Alumnae,
Emmitsburg, Md, at the Kennedy-War-
ren this afternoon includes Mrs. Sam
Evening star., 1932-10-29

sail today from Trieste. Italy, aboard
the Vulcania for this country, and are
expected to arrive in New York about
the middle of November.
Miss Jessie Mercedes Thurston.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Thurston of Washington and Mr.. Daniel
Aloysius Bigley. jr, of Washington were
marrisd Tuesday in Luray, Va, the Rev.
C A. Hall officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bigley
started for a wedding trip and will visit
in the brides former home at Dublin,
Ga. They will make their home in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Chaplin are at
the Weylin Hotel in New York for
few DAYS
Evening star., 1932-10-29
breaches ON "OBADIAH"
Rev. Henry B. Wooding Will Con-
tinue Sermon Series.

Rev Henry B. Wooding minister of
the lexington Presbyterian Church,
North Capitol street at Florida avenue,
will speak tomorrow morning on Spar
row Religion" At 8 O'Clock the series
of sermons on books of the Bible will
be continued The theme tomorrow
evening is the Book of Obadiah
minute address to the children
of the congregation will be given at the
morning service. The intermediate So
ciety of Christian Endeavor will meet
at 7 o'clock in the Sunday school
house The Senior Society will meet
at GAS O'Clock.
The committee of the Christmas and
novelty booth for the bazaar will give
luncheon November from IL to
1:30 o'clock. The dates Of the annual
bazaar and turkey dinner have been
set for November Is and 16. The Of
fjcers of the church have set November
20 as the day of the special thank Of
fering. The sacrament of the Lords
supper will be observed Sunday morn
ing, November 13.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
PROHIBITION is THEME
Rev. Robert L. Wood Chooses
Topic at Petworth.

why I Am Still Prohibitionist"
will be the sermon theme of Rev. Rob-
ert L. Wood at Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning.
In the evening the subject is The Old
time Religion" W. R. Schmucker will
direct the congregational singing. Sun
day school, $50 am. intermediate and
Epworth Leagues. pm.
A Halloween social will be held to-
morrow evening to which all members
of the congregation are invited.
The official board meeting which was
scheduled for Tuesday evening has been
postponed until November IL. when it
will be held in connection with the
quarterly conference.
A group of workers from the Wash
ington Federation of Churches will be in
charge OF the midweek service Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
lit Mrmnriaitt

ALTMAN, KATE. In sad but loving mem
CRY CRY o. & our srandnother; KATE ALTMAN.
LOUISE AND ALTMAN.
CRAIG. LUCY BOGLEs AND JOHN. In
er. Lucy BoGLEs CRAIG Itsu Who so lef. fo'u US
twenty-four years ago. october %. 1908;
gust 9s. 1891
God takes our loved ones from our homes.
But never from gg5 }6rlIsr hsay's AVN .Nn,r
GLADDEN.. JAMES: In loving remen-
JAMES GLADDEN. who departed this
1870
Forget James? No We never will:
we loved him then. We love. him still.
HIS memory is as fresh today
HIS LOVING MoThER AND FATHER.
Sleep on. dear brother. and take your rest.
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the Golden Gate.
HIS SISTER AND BROTHER
HAMILTON. FREDERICK. In sad bu. lov-
ERIcK HAMILToNT T Who 1SsH passed away away
six years afo today, October 30. 1895.
Gone is the face I love so dear
flushed is the voice I love TO hear.
cannot help but wonder why
The best are always the first to die.
But God saw the road was Getting rough.
The hill hard to climb,
He gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine
HIS LOVING WIFE.
HANBACK,. ELMER L. In loving memory Of
Lieut.. ELMER L. HANBACK,. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. oc-
tober 90, 1881.
May mis- soul rest in peace.
MIDDLETON. SAMUEL. tribute of love
father. SAMUEL MIDDLETON. who left
us wear ago TO-DAY. October 90 1881.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PERRY. BILLIE. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear baby. BILLIE PERRY.
who was taken away thirteen years ago
today, october 20. 1919.
As long as memory lasts
I Will always think OF my baby.
MOTHER.
remembrance of JOSEPH NJ. THOMPSON.
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today. October %. 1915.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WHITE. MARIE DORSEY. In loving mem
ory OF my dear daughter. MARIE DOR
SEY WHITE. who departed this life fve
years ago today October 90, 1897.
OFT have wandered to the graveyard:
Tenderly I nursed the flowers
There beside my dear daughters grave
have passed many sad hours.
One dear to nv heart is gone,
The voice loved is stiled
place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filed
LOVING MOTHER, MRS. SARAH DORSEY
EVANS; CHILDREN, MARGUERITE AND
ROBERT WHITE, JR.
WILKINS. MAGGIE. In loving memory OF
our dear daughter and aunt. MAGGIE
WILKINS. who passed away one year ago
today, October 90. 1891.
MOTHER AND NIECE I.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
"DRY BONES" is THEME
Rev. Frank S. Niles Announces
Morning Subject.

Rev. Frank S. Niles, minister Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Can
Dry Bones Live Again." There will
also be a short story-sermon for the
children. The intermediate Christian
Endeavor will meet at 6:45 in Cissel
Chapel The service at 7:30 will be
in charge of a group of young people
with Miss Marion Parker as chairman.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Monday at noon. Mrs. L. C..
Rosenbusch will be in charge Of the
devotions. Mrs. Frank S. Niles will give
a talk on Japan and Mrs. j. B. Rec
side is chairman of hostesses. Lunch
con follows, and after that meeting
of the Woman'S Guild.
Each Thursday night at 8 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Niles is giving an address on
the Gospel of st. Mark.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
MEMORIAL TO BE HELD
Fifth Baptist to Pay Tribute t
Memory of DR.. Chambers.

Memorial services will be held at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing for DR.. R. E. Chambers, who for
IS years was a missionary in China
from Fifth Baptist Church. He was
student at Columbian College, now
George Washington University, and a
member of Fifth Baptist Church when
DR.. C. C. Meador was pastor. The
memorial address will be delivered by
DR.. T. B. Ray Of Richmond, Inc
pastor. DR.. John E. Briggs, will pre-
side. The Chambers Missionary Circle
will occupy reserved seats. Deacon G..
Clinton James will speak of DR.. Cham
bers' connection with the church and
of his departure for China after
graduation here.
At the evening service DR.. Briggs
will preach and administer the ordi-
nance of baptism.