davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-19
AVIATION SHOWS GAINS
HERE IN SIX MONTHS
Number of Pilots and Planes
Larger Than at Beginning Of
Year Despite Depression.

Despite the current hard times,
aviation Las continued to expand In the
National Capital during the last six
months Gains In the number of pilots
and airplanes licensed here by the De-
partment of Commerce aeronautics
branch have been recorded.
On July l, according to report issued
today, there we're 81 licensed aircraft
in the District of Columbia and 7
identified but not licensed, or total of
98 planes recorded by the Department
of Commerce as owned in the National
Capital This total does not include
Army and Navy planes The total shows
gain Ct seven planes during the past
six months.
During this period the total number
Of pilots holding Department of Com
merce licenses in the District OF Co
lumbia has increased from 272 to 287
The total Of 287 pilots en- July was
composed of 2l6 transport pilots, lin
tied commercial and SIS private. Ten
transport and five private pilots were
added To the total during the half year.
But the number of licensed glders In
Washington cropped from 10 to Q.
though the number of licensed glider
pilots increased from to 13.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

meeting Of the committee In charge
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Board OF Trade, 1t was announced today
by Odell Smith, chairman.
Several thousand policemen and fire.
men are expected to participate in the
parade, which is expected to be the
largest held here during the year The
event Is sponsored by the Washington
Police and Fire Departments and the
Greater National Capital Committee.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
GARNER WILL FISH
BEFORE CAMPAIGN
Will Visit Roosevelt in Four
or Five Weeks After
Rest in Texas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UVALDE, Tex, July 19--John Gar
ner is home and the fishing is good.
The Speaker OF the House and vice
presidential candidate of the Demo-
cratic party, arrived from Washington
just before midnight last night. after a
days triumphal progress through Texas
Friends, gathered to greet him, told him
the fish were biting and Garner smiled
broadly. He likes to fish.
Uvalde's reception was informal
There were no speeches. The town band
played. the fire whistle blew and the
Speaker and Mrs. Garner shook hands
with the friends they had not seen fo-
months.
Garner will fish with his old cronies,
Jack Schwartz, Uvalde merchant: Ross
Brumield, garageman, and others. He
said he would rest here four or five
| weeks, then visit Gov. Franklin d
Roosevelt, the Democrats candidate for
President, at the later's home in Al
: bany, N. Y. After that Garner antici-
| pates an active season of campaigning
, From San Antonio to Uvalde, the
trip was made by motor car. Garner S
Evening star., 1932-07-19
COMMUNITY CENTER FETE
TO BE STAGED TOMORROW
Sylvan Theater to Be Scene o.
Third Summer Festival
Progran

The third Summer festival program
of the Community Center Department
will be staged in the Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, tomorrow night at
o'clock.
The program includes the presenta-
ton by the Community Center Depart
ment, the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks and the National Capital
Civic Fund Of Marian Chace and Les
ter Shafer and their Denishawn dane
ers. accompanied by Villa Semple in
q dance concert
Solo dances will be given by Mr. Sha-
fer. Miss Chace, Betty Chown. Lois
Balcom. Frances Rands Amalie
Freische, Ruth Raine and Michael
Logan.
The program will be in three parts
Concluding with an East Indian Fes-
tival"
Evening star., 1932-07-19
RIVER FLOOD WATERS
ENGULF ITALIAN CITY
Panic Follows Property Destruction
as Vrenda Overflows Banks
and Wrecks Buildings.

By the Associated Press.
BRESCIA. italy. July "a The flood
waters of the Vrenda river pouring
down into the Sabbis valley last night
routed inhabitants Of the town of Odolo
from their beds and crushed three
bridges.
panic followed when the electric
lights in the town we're extingulshed
during the storm
church was knocked down, the church
was flooded and the main street not
only was washed away but also was
buried outside the town by a landslide.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
POSTAL EMPL0YE JAILED
FOR THEFT FROM MAILS
Former Postmaster and Vestryman
Found Guilty of Taking $35
From Letter.
b. the Associated Press.

by ITF Ns5Ot "a TeN FrFSN.
NEW YORK, July 10 - Herbert
r. Foshay. 54. a postal employe for 20
years. former postmaster at Mamaro-
neck. N. Y, and long vestryman Of
church there, was sentenced to year
and day in prison and fined $3.50 yes
terday on conviction of theft of s35
from the mails.
Postal inspectors testified Foshay
opened a registered letter they had
mailed to trap him and took marked
money.
J. H. Terry, assistant United States
attorney. said Foshay resigned as post
master in 1925 after shortages of 81 500
had been found in his accounts. He
later was re employed as a clerk
Evening star., 1932-07-19
PARADE TO BE DISCUSSED

Definite arrangements for the fire
men and policemens parade, to be held
In Washington as a feature of the Labor
day celebration, will be discussed at a
Evening star., 1932-07-19

son. Tully Garner, his wife and their
daughter GeneVeve-the Speakers only
grandchlld-met the party at San An
tonic.
cv.arn rvrnurcrc Am rroOxr-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

The 'kuff nerfnit was feeent
" tho scene If an oIafiEne
ieeaAsnasa o. FasN Nl8Aa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

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Nogales international., 1932-06-15
cornerstone 50
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
dances, political gatherings etc.
Judge O'Connor told Of the in
fluence of good books and how the
reading Of one book by a man
named Edward Everett Aver proved
turning point in Ayers career
Aver, he said, was a private in the
Union army in the Civil War and
was stationed at Tucson and sent to
Arivaca as a corporal in charge of
four or five men to protect the
Cerro Colorado mine from the Apa-
che Indians. There, in that lonely
outpost in the year 1862, Aver found
copy of Prescott's Conquest of
Mexico His education had been very
much neglected, he being barely
able to write at the age of 21.
Aver read and re-read Prescott's S
beautiful story of the Aztec civil:za-
ton and new and entirely un-
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

were Mayor Harry j. KarnS and
wife, Judge and Mrs. w. A. OCon-
nor, County Treasurer A. Durnbaulc,
Deputy County Treasurer w. E.
Carroon Theron Richardson, DR..
Millie Wilston, Judge and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy, Lee Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and sons, Craig and
Earl Deputy Sheriff "A. j. Stim-
son, Mr.. and Mrs, John W. Larimore
Rev o. A. Smith, Michael Shestko,
MIR. and Mrs E. j. Dittmer, all OF
Nogales; w. H. Cole, jeff Milton,
and A. H. Gardner of Tombstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel and Rob-
ert A. Campbell Of Patagonia, Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Larimore and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre of SonOita-
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

known world was opened up to him.
He became a great scholar and
great collector of books and con-
tributed So 100000 in his cid age to
the NeWberry Library in Chicago.
Aver, by the way, was one of the
early owners and operators of the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Company
of Flagstaff
During Sunday evenings cere-
monies Mrs. L. w. Klene, president
Of the Elgin Womans Community
Club, praised Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Carty, the mems advisory commit
tee, and others who have been lead
ing factors 10 bring about construc-
ton Of the building. She presented
a deed to the building site given by
Mr.. Ramsey, to Theron Richardson
of the First National Bank. trustees
for the community club. The mems
advisory committee is made up OF
Irm johnson, DR.. L. w. Klene, JAM
es Frazier and Troy Ramsey. Mrs.
John McCarty is treasurer of the
club.
Mrs. Klene declared that Judge
O'Connor for 20 years has shared
our joys and our sorrows. Mrs.
James Frazier, in giving a history
of the club, said the organization
was made up of all the women Of
the Elgin, Sonoita and Rain Valley
districts and the idea Of having a
club house originated year ago.
Lee Gould, former county farm
agent, and Mrs. Bartlett, who was
the first president of the Elgin
Parents Teachers Association were
among speakers of the evening.
Names Put Away
At the cornerSson laying the
names Of all persons present Sun
day evening were placed in the
cornerstone where they may remain
1000 years, said John McCarty to
a representative of the Nogales In
! ternational. After the ceremonies a
'weinie" roast was held near the
building site for children and re-
fresiMments were served at the El-
/ gin schoolhouse. Music was furn-
;5hcd by the Elgin orchestra.
Officers of the Elgin Womans
Club, in addition to Mrs. Klene, pre-
sioent, and Mrs. McCarty, treasur-
er, are Mrs. Warner vice president
and Mrs. Lowe, second vice-presi-
dent, and Cora Everhart, secretary
Nogalians Present
Among persons from distance
attending the cornerstone laying
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Alan and Peter Houle, sons Of
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Houle, departed
Monday afternoon for Empalme,
where they will visit friends.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
YOUNG FOLKS DANCE
I:I;s%Ni:s:

A dancing party Saturday even-
ing at the home of J. Saracho on
Smelter street was enjoyed by Doris
Hannah, Maurine Curry, Kathleen
Spriggs, Flora Gambee, Marjorie
Rickenberg, jeanette Bristol, Doro-
thy Sanders, Helen Taylor, Ruth
Sands, Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld
Jean Rickenberg, Bill Tidwell, Ed
die Bracker, F. Espinoza, Armando
Guerrero, Rene Larriva, Billy Colt
man, Edward Guerrero, r. Fleischer
Don Keyte, Eddie Smith, Kikl Ii
neira, D. de Saracho and j. de
Saracho.
*#*###*&m%NkG
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
NIGHT BASEBALL

Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Toyrea wit
messed the night baseball game at
Tucson Saturday night.
#m#~@#@&#*&+:
Walter Noon OF the University Of
Arizona and Madeline Noon OF
Tempe Normal are home for the
summer vacation.
%EXNN#E
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
s7NItPLE SURPRISED
......

MIR. and MRS William Gates, who
were recently married, were given a
surprise housewarmins by group
of freinds Saturday evening at their
home, 81 Noon street.
Anong those III attendance were
Rev and Mrs. 0. A. Smith, MIR. and
Mrs. E. II. Sgoltz, Mrs Ralph Lane,
Mr. and Mrs, Byron Kinkade, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Strcmberg, Mrs. E. j.
Castaneda. MRS. Mane O'Keefe, Miss
Olive Martin, Miss Eleanor Davis,
Miss Mae Baaringcr, Orville FielG5,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Watson.
Mr.. ancl Mrs. Cta%ss received many
useful and beautiful gifts.
@#s.s:2 s>f&e&*
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bristol and
son Rchert Lewis and Mrs. j. B.
Bristol, ST.. we're expected home yes
terday from visit With relatives in
San Fs-a.ci&co
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
Nogalians Present

Among persons from a distance
attending the cornerstone laying
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
CHILDREN's PARTY
4 X 4 !; = u y

FFF%T%R
Margot Guerrero had as her guests
at party Saturday, Olga Bey, Car
men Bey, Graciella Ahumada, Leo
nor Munguia, Maria Bey, Julia
Munguia, Flora Virginia and Maria
Eva Ibarre, F. j. Baffert, Virginia
Ann Robins, Rosa Elena Kerson,
Martha Guerrero.
#**~~*#&##***
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Carson and
daughter, Mildred, returned to their
home in Globe Tuesday morning,
after spending few days visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Loyde Edmonson, and family, for a
few days.
M#m#***
Mrs. E. G. Houle and sons and
Mrs. w. j. Phillips returned Sunday
evening from the Phillips cabin at
Mt. Lennon. During their two
weeks stay there, they report hail
and snow belied sunny Arizona ira
dition,-and in June!
##mm~xx
Charles Thompson, of Santa An
ma, has been a Nogales visitor for
the past few days.
*#**m#*
Mrs. James Brumrmette motored
to Huachuca Friday for short visit.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Lockhart have
as their guest, Mrs. Mason Mac
Guire of Hayden
&##@mm*
Walter Holm and family are visit
ing in Mazatlan.
mm&#&#&
Mrs. John Phillips is back from
visit Oh the west coast of Mexico.
**G****
Mrs. Mary George and Mrs. Rob-
ert Howell motored to Tucson Sun
day morning to place Mrs. Howell's
son, Bobby, on the eastbound train
for New Orleans, where he will
spend the summer with relatives.
&&#*&#&
Eugene Carson returned Saturday
evening from Globe where he spent
two weeks visiting his parents.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Eugene Carson returned Saturday
evening from Globe where he spent
two weeks visiting his parents.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
VACATION ON COAST


Among Nogalians vacationing in
southern California are Harry Cher
min and family and Mrs. P. M. Cap
in and children
s:#sm~##*##&##
The Diana Club will give dance
Saturday night at the Paris Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Larimore of
Sonoita were dinner guests Monday
evening at the ho2le of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger. 1t was the
Larilnore's 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
PARTY AT ELGIN
= ): :: !: J! i; i;

A bridge and five hundred party
was given Saturday afternoon by
the Elgin Woman's Club at the home
of Mrs w. T. Roath.
Among those present were Mrs.
Troy Ramsey, Mrs Mckinney, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Christen-
sen, Mrs. E. E. Bethel, Mrs. Far
rell, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. F. F.
Dalton, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs.
LIE Gendre, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Quinn,
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. L. w. Klene, Mrs.
Carl Dalton, Mrs. Sam White, Mrs.
James Frazier, Miss Bahmen, Mrs
Neil, Mrs. E. D. johnson, Mrs. Jack
Eascn, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. John McCarty, Mrs. r..
L. Schock, Mrs. Standish Mrs. HUI
60 Miller, Mrs Roy Blair, Mrs.
Reeves and Mrs. Grant.
Miss MarStelle Klene, Miss Jean
Cox. Miss Virginia Anderson, MISS
Grace Ramsey and Miss Eula May
Clark assited in serving.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Klene,
Mrs. F. E. Dalton, Mrs. Frazier and
Miss Bamman.
Miss Edith Jones, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones, has left
to attend the summer session of the
University of Southern California
at Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

TUST (. tosteless dose of Phillips
y Milk OF Magnesia in water. That
is an all1ali, effective yet harmless. 1t
has been the standard antacid for
so years. One spoonful will neutralize
at once many times its volume in acid.
It's the right way, the quick, pleasant
and efficient way to kill all the
excess acid. The stomach becomes
sweet, the pain departs. You are
happy again in five minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way yet evolved in
al al the yeaTs yNa;T OF Of searching That is
to get the genuine.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesla, superior tooth
paste tina. safeguards against acid
mouth.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

r. A. Rodgers, former local gov
ernment official, retired on pension
some time ago, is now living at his
beautiful ranch nome near Camille.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
USELESS lNfORMHAok
IN 1852, NAToNAL lEAaUE
bAll RlMeRsl wAEN 6N TAE
RoAD, WE'RE ASSESSED
5of PER DkX For BoARD""
SucA AkRpSAlpSll
SOCA AARpSAlpS!l

Oh, your foot? Pardon me, lady,
1 couldn't see it for those bundles
you have sticking in my face. And,
lady, I'm not a lummoX. I'm a
smart fellow even if I do look
silly. Now, little boy, what did
you want? No, little boy, I'm not
Santa Claus-I only have this
beard because I've been lost in
the store for a week. What's that,
lady? No, lady, 1 didn't mutter
anything about your son being a
brat and can't help it if 1 am
disillusioning him. can't be
playing Santa Claus all the time
All right, lady, I'll tell him I'm
Santa Claus if you'll quit poking
me with that umbrella
1.-THE joker that coined the idea
of shopping early was a smart
guy" sighed O'Connor in conclus-
ion. "The gag is that if you dc
it early enough you might get over
your shopping injuries in time to
have someone set fire to youl
Santa Claus whiskers on Christ.
mas Eve"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Christmas Mail
Bellies Depression

El Centros post office closely
resembles fancy's picture of Santa
Claus headquarters with stacks
ard stacks of packages awaiting
distribution.
One glance at the interior of the
mailing room is enough to convince
the onlocker that there is no such
thing as a depression in the Unit
ed States.
The dozens of huge sacks of in
coming mail are matched by a
corresponding number of outgoing
mail. Packages appear to be just
as large and just as bulky as usual,
according to c. G. jenkins, post
master.
The free wrapping service in
stalled in the lobby by the Valley
Drug company does a rushing bus
iness all day every day. This rush
is expected to be more intense
as the week advances, jenkins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
7ROJANS BACK
IN TRAINING

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. CU.P)-
Coach Howard Jones recalled his
football warriors from their round
of pink teas, speech making and
other social pursuits today to re-
new practice sessions on the grid
iron.
While Pittsburgh was rolling
westward for its invasion of. Rose
Bowl January 2, ,the Southern CAL
fornia squad settled down to Wig
orous drills in which offensive tao
tics were being stressed.
"Its a serious proposition" ad-
monished Coach Jones who feared
mental letdown on the part of
the Trojans because of their vic
tory over Notre Dame two weeks
ago.
Ernie Smith, Au-American
tackle, was missing from yester-
days initial workout, rehearsing for
his stage debut at a downturn 10
cal theatre. The burly lineman, who
blows mean trombone in the Tro-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Ny. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER


NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - The
stock market drifted steadilp low
er through much of today's ses-
sion but was able to reduce its
losses by a slight upturn toward
the trading AS the close ap-
preached, however, selling lessened
and moderate short covering caused
most of the leaders to rise moder-
ately from their extreme lows.
Losses at the peak of the selling
movement in the early afternoon
ranged from a fraction to nearly
three points with the United States
Steel Corporation issues leading
the list downward. These losses
subsequently were reduced.
Selling in United States Steel
common and preferred, apparently
was of an important nature. The
common was more than points
lower at one time at 265s and the
preferred showed a similar loss at
55h. Both prices were within
striking distance of the low levels
of 211s and Sig, respectively, es-
tablished earlier in the year.
Movements in other markets
were as uneonvincing as those on
the stock exchange. Industrial and
railroad bonds were soft, while
United States government issues
were higher.
Cotton held in q narrow range
and wheat closed fractionally low
er despite a late rally. At Liver
pool, wheat touched a new record
low.
According to preliminary ca!cu-
lation, the Dow, Jones and COM
pany industrial average stood at
58.78, off 1.30, railroad 26.39 off
O.96 and utility 27.37, off 0.64.
Sales were 100000 sales, COM
pared with 100000 shares yester-
day.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was $5,435 ,6G6, ,348
against $5,595, 1902 yesterday, a
decline of 60,094,575.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Phelon Unsigned
By Washington

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 20. Up)
Coach Jimmy Phelan didn't say
no, and ne didn't say yes, conse-
quently The University of Washing
ton today held an unsigned con-
tract, still pondering whether their
football mentor would sign it.
Phelan, who has been unhappy
during his three years at the helm
of Washington football planned to
leave tomorrow for the east ito
look around"
"Ill be back" he assured, adding,
"but maybe only to get my wife
and youngsters"
The former coach of the Purdue
Boilermaker3 criticized the spirit OF
the Washington school, declaring it
lacked centralized authority. Speci-
fically, Phelan has been irked by
the interference of alumni
President M. Lyle Spencer an
nounced that Phelan would be Of
fered a new contract before he de-
parts for the east
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Corbcft Defeats
Eastern Boxer

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 20. dJp)
Young Corbett III. Fresno. Cal.
Welterweight, unbaaten after five
years of ring competition. COM
pletely outclassed Joe Click. Brook
lyn, N. Y, in their 10 round bout
here last night to win the decision.
Corbett took every round by a
wide margin but was unable 10
put his game opponent down for
the long count. Click doggedly
waded in, taking severe punish
ment. At the end Clicks lip was
split and his face blood smeared.
-Four thousand fans saw the bout,
which moved at a rapid pace
throughout.
Babe Marino, local welterwelgnt,
won six round verdict over Babe
Anderson, San Jose, Cal, IN a rough
and tumble semi-Windup. Marino
had his opponent On the verge of a
Knockout several times but was un-
able to follow up his advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
MANY SEEKING
CHICAGO job
By KENNETH ID. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press stan correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 20. U.P)-Stan-
ford, Fordham and various spots
between them seem to be having
trouble settling the problem of hir-
ing football coaches but if one
half of the gentlemen mentioned
in connection with the vacated post
at the University of Chicago To-
cate here, then the University OF
Chicago is going to be very well
fixed indeed for football coaches
Amos Alonzo Stagg, retired, will
draw pension of $4,000 a year
from Chicago and will seek other
fields to develop manhood and
football teams. Nelson Metcalf
newly selected to succeed the "Old
Man. has indicated that he does
not want Stagg. And Stagg has in
dicated that he does not want the
advisory position which Chicago
offered him.
Since those events took place
football coaches have been men
toned around the midway with
bewildering frequency. Metcalf has
not intimated his choice, but if he
happens to be able to take his
pick of the names mentioned here
abouts, then Chicago will have a
coach, and make no mistake about
it.
Here is the list of names: Pat
Page, Jimmy Phelan, Don Peden,
Dana Bible, Fritz Crisler, Nels
Norgren, Walter Steffen, Jess Haw-
ley, George Veenker, Hunk Ander-
son, Howard Jones, and Otto Stroh-
meier. Peden, coach at Ohio uni
versity, is the latest to get on the
band wagon and Maroon men
about town wag their heads know
ingly when his name is mentioned.
Some time ago there was talk
going about that many &c" men of
other days were going to turn in
their &c" buttons unless Stagg was
retained as coach. That chatter
seems to has disappeared recently.
There are still sentimental mutter-
ings about the "Old Man" in Ger
tain circles but the consensus seems
to be now that the alumni would
like to see Stagg remain at Chica-
go in an advisory capacity. They
feel that the "Old Man" is a bit
too ambitious in seeking new fields
to conquer.
Certain it is that whoever gets
the Chicago job is going to have
some material next year-if some
of those lads remain eligible.