davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz.-An increase of
6 % percent in the number of
pupils enrolled this year as com
pared to last is a significant
finding of the report of the
North Central Association of
Secondary Schools of Arizona
prepared by J. F. Walker of the
University of Arizona.
DR.. Walker, who acts as high
school visitor for the state in
addition to his teaching duties,
has inspected the reports for the
thirty-six accredited schools aud
has filed his findings with State
Su Superintendent G O. Case.
1t Is revealed that the total
number of pupils enrolled in the
accredited schools this year is
II, 1888 as compared with the
total number for last year Of
1908, The number of gradu
ates from these schools increas
ed from 1916 in June 1880 to
2.058 in June 1881, an increase
of 1898 percent.
Dr.. Walker states that the
maximum and minimum salaries
paid and the average salaries
paid to men and to women teach
ers respectively remain practi-
cally the same this year as last.
but the teaching load has been
increased and the personnel has
been curtailed to meet the fnan.
cial situation. Specifically, DR..
Walker points out that the total
number of teachers employed
this year is $40 as compared
with 655 last year, decrease of
2.3 percent. 10 addition the
number of teachers meeting six
or more classes day increased
from seventy six to eighty six,
an increase of 13 percent.
The report indicates that the
teacher turnover has been ma.
terially reduced, the number of
new academic teachers employed
this year being fifty-five. as
compared with eighty three for
last year, q decrease OF 33.7 per
cent, while the number of new
teachers of non-academic sub.
jects employed this year is forty
as compared with sixty last year.
decrease of 1913 percent.
Dr.. Walker observes 1t is
evident from these figures that
the tendency in the North Cen
trail High Schools is to maintain
the status quo in salaries by
slight increase in the teaching
load, and that the teachers are
content with this policy is shown
by the marked decrease in turn
over" In closing be states
THE administration are to be
commended for this method Of
handling their personnel during
the period Of financial STRESS"
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
mo FISHING" IN COOLIDGE DAM

Globe, Arizona The special
meeting of the Gila unit OF the
Arizona game protective associa
tion, held Monday night in the
Office of the justice of the peace
at the county court house for the
purpose of determining the pub
lie sentiment on the proposed
closing Of San Carlos lake to
fishing. resulted in a unanimous
vote favoring the closing of the
entire lake until May Is Of this
year.
The action, which meets with
the action taken by Miami sports
men last Saturday night, will
probably result in the closing of
the lake at an early date. though
the ofice Of the state game war
den has notified district sports
men that other units of the asso
citation will have to be consulted
before final action will be taken.
William Heger, president OF
both the state game protective
association and the Gila unit of
that association, presided and
first called upon Judge G. G.
FARES to give history of the
stocking Of San Carlos lake.
Stating that 412 adult bass
taken from nearby lakes and two
carloads of lingering fish, most
ly bass, constituted the extent
of the stocking of San Carlos
lake, Judge Faires said, THE
Gila county unit of the state
association finds that it made a
mistake ia recommending to the
state game commission the open.
ing Of San Carlos lake Jan. l.
We should have investigated the
size Of the fish available and
should have known more Of the
rapidity of growth aud spawning
habits of bass before opening
the lake. We have been aston
ished to tiod fish are congreeated
in a small portion of the lake; to
find they are but 10 and IL inches
long; and that they are being
taken in such large quantities as
to endanger the supply"
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
RECEIVER ASKED FOR ARIZONA
EDISON

neutrality-suspicious. of q
receiver for the Arizona Edison
company, which controls public
utilities in more than q dozen
Arizona cities and towns, is ask
ed in civil action filed in the of
fee of Walter S. Wilson, clerk of
the Maricopa county superior
court.
Defendants in the suit are five
public utility corporations and 20
individuals, most of whom are
New York state residents.
The plaintiff, Andrew T. Kill.
crease, Pinal county resident
and owner of one share of pre-
ferred stock in the Arizona Edi
son, brings the suit on behalf of
himself and other stockholders.
bis 2O-paga complaint stated.
Kllcrease also asks the supe
rior court to declare void 25-
year contract for power service
between the Arizona Edison and
Salt River Valley Water Users
association, on which the Ari
zona Edison is said to have al
ready advanced SIS, 900 in cash
and $400, 900 for construction of
power lines.
He bases this plea on the con
tention that the contract at
tempts to fix the price at which
The Arizona Edison shall pur.
chase and sell electrical energy.
| Kilcrease also pleads that Ari
| zona Edison officials be restrain
ed from selling 81, 800, 900 in two
year, g. 1-2 per cent gold notes,
charging that provisions under
which the notes are to be sold
are that all of the issue will be
fully repaid before holders OF
the cumulative preferred stock
receive dividends.
The plaintiff declares the pre-
sent proposed rate of interest to
be paid on the securities is ex
| orbitant and will further de
plete assets of the Arizona Edi
son.
Contending that actions Of
large power corporations in con
troll of the Arizona Edison, are
detrimental to business of that
company. KiIcrease asks that an
accounting be had between the
Arizona Ellison and four other
public utilities to determine the
amount due the Arizona Edison,
and that judgment bs given the
Arizona Edison for that amount.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23

rection on q straight lire at right
angles with the last mentioned
line to point one hundred fifty
(150l feet south of the Southern
line of Elm Street; thence in an
Easterly direction on a line
parallel with the Southern line
of said Elm Street to the West
line of said Lot seven (7), thence
South to- the South corner
Of said Lot seven (7) to the place
Of beginning. as delineated on
the map of the Town Of Nogales
(Now City, recorded June 27, A.
D. 1900
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Monday. February 1st,
1882. IT three o'clock in the
afternoon of that date, at the
door of the county court house,
in the City Of Nogales, County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
| will, in obedience of said spe.
cial execution and Judgment, sell
the above described property, or
50 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said
judgment, with interest thereon
and costs and expenses of sale.
to the highest and best bidder
for cash in gold coin of the
United States.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona.
this 30th day Of December, 1881.
VICTOR j. WAGER
Sheriff of Santa Graz County.
1-S-4t.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23

Tucson-Trinity Presbyterian
Church, 74l North Fourth Ave-,
received permit for construction
of addition to building. to cost
81, ZOO.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23

Douglas-Bids will be called
soon for construction Of new
customs inspection station here.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
HOWARD j. ROLLS
SIGNED BY 2,464
41 States and II Foreign
Countries Represented, Re-
port DiSCIoseS.

With 2,464 men and women on its
rolls during 1912, Howard Univer-
sitys student body represented Al
States and the District of Columbia,
and II foreign countries. This was re-
vealed in the annual report Of the Gov
ernment-supported university for the
education Of colored persons made pub
lie last night by the Department of IN
terror.
The largest percentage of increase
in the university was in its graduate
department where the enrolment OF
157 students was II more than the pre-
vious year. Eighteen graduate de-
grees we're awarded during the year
covered in the report. Persons re-
ceiving the masters degrees, it is as
serted by the Department Of Interior,
have gone into other institutions in
quest of the doctorates with success.
AT present, it is pointed out, Howard
does not grant doctorates.
During the year, the university
established bureau of educational re-
search in its College of Education, and
founded q new periodical. The Journal
of Negro Education, which is published
nationally.
According to the report the institu-
tions art gallery was visited by more
than $4,000 persons during the year.
The report contains also a review of
the raising of entrance standards for
Howard Law School. The minimum
requirements now are two years of COL
lege work from a Glass A college. or a
bachelors degree from a Glass B in
stitution. AS a result of this policy, the
school was registered 10y the Council
Of Legal Education and Admission to
the Bar last May.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CITIZENS DISCUSS
CHRISTMAS PLANS
Glover Park Association Holds
Meeting at Home Indus
trial School.

Discussion of Christmas celebration
plans occupied the major part of
the session of the Glover Park Citi-
zens' Association Friday night. It was de-
cided not to have a community Christ
mas tree this year, but the association
voted a contribution of $35 to the
Industrial School to be used for a
Christmas party. When the associa-
tion meets next. on the third Friday
in December, q Christmas dance, spon-
sorted by its own Entertainment Com
mittee, will follow a short business seS-
sion
w. D. Harris, Glover Park delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, made a report to last nights
meeting. He urged the residents Of
that territory to contribute literally to
the Community Chest campaign.
Nomination of officers for next year
was begun. Myron r. Walker
was renoninated for president and the
entire ticket of present officers also was
placed in the running again. The NOM
nations will continue in the next meet
ing, when elections will be held.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
''HEAT-OF-THE-SUN
MEASURER' IN USE
Smithsonian Employs New
Machine in Search for
Weather Secrets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new machine that will search
across $4,000, 900 miles of space for Sc
crets of the earth's weather believed
hidden on the sun went into action yes
terday at the Smithsonian Institution.
1t will measure more accurately than
ever before the tiny ups and downs in
the suns radiation that are believed to
be the key to long-term weather
cycles" on earth. The machines scien-
tific name is the double water-f1ow
pyrheliometer, Greek word meaning
''heat-of- -tne-sun measurer." Its inven-
tor is DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, noted
exponent of the theory that the suns
heat changes cause weather cycles.
A new sun-measuring standard for
Evening star., 1932-11-20
MINISTER TO SPEAK
ON HELPFUL READING
Good Literature Day Will Be OBJ
served Today at Eldbrooke
Methodist Church.

Good literature day will be observed
in Eldbrooke Methodist Church to-
day. The pastor, Rev. Walter M.
Mitchell, viii preach at IL am. on
Helpful Reading" The value Of our
church publications will be presented
at this service At the evening service
the pastor will preach on "Glorying in
the Gross" Church school, 9:30 am;
Young Peoples Societies. pm.
A business meeting Z the Young
Peoples Society will 'je held at the
home Of Miss Jean Dulin 325 High
street, Friendship Heights, Tuesday
evening.
There will be no prayer meeting serv-
ice Wenseday evening due to the serv-
ices Thanksgiving day. At 1890 am.
the pastor will preach on Our Reasons
for Thanksgiving The vested choir.
under the direction of Mrs. Clara Young
Brown, will render appropriate music.
A Young Married Couples Club was
organized Monday evening. Supper was
served following which play and sew
eral readings were given. The following
were elected officers: President, DR..
and Mrs E. E. Thompson; vice presi-
dent, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Parker;
secretary treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Percy
DuvaIl The fourth Thursday evening
in each month will be the time Tor
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
MANY STILL SEEK JOBS
THROUGH Y. NJ. c. A. OFFER
Slight Improvement Reported Here,
However, Over Conditions of
Year Ago.

Although slight improvement has
been noted over conditions here year
ago the Y. NJ. c. A. free employment
service still is being flooded With in
quiries for jobs, a serious dearth of
which continues to plague directors of
the service.
The october report of E. A. Drumm
Y. M. c. A. employment supervisor,
disclosed yesterday that exactly twice
as many applicants inquired for work
during the month as there were en-
ployers asking the bureau for prospec-
tive employees.
The number Of inquiries for positions
was 76, as compared with 121 in Oc-
tober, 1881. Employers consulted the
bureau 80 times last October. as COM
pared with "a times year ago. A
total OF go written applications were
filed and total of % men were given
Jobs. Last year in the same period
e8 applications were filed and only 18
Jobs were found.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
40 Per Cent Slash
I'm Taxes Voted by
Front Royal Heads
Reduction Will Be Made
Providing Payments Are
Made Promptly.
DISPATCH to The Star.

Special DlSpatCn 10 Inc oIaE
FRONT ROYAL, Va, November 19.-
The Town Council has decided to fol-
low its action of last year in giving
the taxpayers of the town 40 per cent
reduction on all real estate and personal
property taxes for 1882, provided they
are paid within the period prescribed in
the tax ordinance. This will mean
substantial saving of taxes to the people
OF the town at a time when every econ
crny is being called for in governmental
expenditures.
One of the greatest factors in the
ability to make this reduction Is the
fact that the town owns its public utility
works and is operating under the town
manager form of government, and in
this type of operation has effected econ
ornies which have resulted IN consider
able savings to the taxpayers of the
town, which savings have been passed
or by the Council in the past two years
iii the form of this 40 per cent tax re-
duction.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

former. + a s [
pickup, the abil-
ity to climb
steep hills like
a Rocky Noun
tain goat and
the stamina to
stay at wide
open throttle all
Evening star., 1932-11-20

of water one degree centigrade. The
day-by-day ups and downs of heat that
arc believed TO tnfeunce the weather
amount only to a few hundredths or
thousandths of q calorie.
THE sun is the earth's one basic
source of energy the Smithsonian In
stitution explained in announcing the
new pyrheliometer From this monster
cosmic furnace is derived, however, in
directly, the motive force for all ter
restial phenomena, from the tempest
that destroys cities to the violet that
peeps out of the soil on the edge of
Winter. Doubtless variations in this
basic energy cause far-reaching varia-
tions in the operations of the earthly
mechanism as a whole. Chiefly, 1t is
believed. they affect the weather, and
through this, almost everything else"
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Performance Of
New Air-CoOled
Olympic Amazing
Franklin Enters Lower
Price Range With Rev
olutionary Car.
Ru L q Camnhell

The man on the road who tries
to pass the new Franklin Olympic
will find himself contending with
a car which, because Of its air
cooling and supercharging prin-
ciples, introduces an astonishing
performance ability to the medium
price field. In actual demonstra-
tions this new car is. star per-
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Will Order Vote Probe.

q NORWICH, Conn, November 19 up.
Judge Newell Jennings Of the Superior
Court said yesterday that unless OBJ
iectiors are raised to cause him to
change his mind, he will sign an Or
der next Tuesday authorizing an in
spection of voting machines in New
London. where discrepancies are
charged by supporters of William c.
Fox (Democrat), defeated for the sec
ond district congressional seat at the
recent election.
The court set Tuesday morning for
a further hearing. If the examination
is ordered, Judge Jennings said, it VIII
be held the same day.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

the entire world will be provided by
the new pyrheliometer, replacing the
old standard used for many years by
scientists of many nations, which was
originally worked out by the Smith
sonian.
Measures "Soiar Constant"
The pyrheliometer provides start
ing point for measuring the suns heat
changes which are so small that many
scientists in the past did not believe
they existed 1t measures the solar
constant" which is the standard or
average amount of suns heat that
reaches the earth. Heat changes above
or below this constant 1t IS believed
hold the weather key.
What the machine measures is not
all the heat that falls on earth, but
the amount that falls each second on
an imaginary black cube one centimeter
square out at the edge OF the earth's
atmosphere It does this with an ap-
parent error of less than one-tenth OF
l per cent.
Though the outer edge of the at
mosphere cannot be reached TO make
such measurements, they can be made
on the earth'S surface by allowing for
the heat absorbed by the atmosphere.
Origin Of Motive Force.
The new pyrlheliometer shows that
1893 calorieS of heat from the sun fall
on the imaginary black cube each sec
ond and this is the value of the solar
constant. A calorie, according to one
definition. is the amount of heat needed
to raise the temperature Of one gram
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Roosevelt Is Invited.

ATLANTA, November 10 (P.-A tele-
graphic invitation went from Atlanta
yesterday, asking President-elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt to attend a Shrine
ceremonial at Yaarab Temple here next
Friday.
He is member of Cyprus Temple of
the Shrine at Albany, N. Y, and is
due to arrive in Atlanta the day be-
fore the ceremonial en- route to his va
.cation cottage, at Warm Springs. Ga.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
IA ARE SHIPWRECKED
ON PACIFIC ISLAND
Ten of Crew of Ship Which Sunk
Of Cocos Are Taken off-Ship
Goes for Others.

Goes for Others.
BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, November 19.-The
tuna clipper ship Continental, owned by
the Westgate Sea Products Co., San
Diego. Calf, burned and sank off Cocos
Island Tuesday night, it was revealed
yesterday in a radio message received
by the United States fifteenth naval
district The crew of IA Americans
was reported to have reached shore un-
injured
The Continentals sister ship Salvador
was reported to have picked up 10 of
the castaways, but was forced to leave
the four others on the little island in
the Pacific, about $50 miles southwest of
here, because of lack CT accommoda-
tions.
1t sent a radio message to naval au-
thorities Of the Canal Zone requesting
that naval vessel pick up the entire
crew and return them to California. The
U. S S. Trenton. flagship of the United
States Cruiser Division, which will ar
rive here today, was ordered to call at
Cocos Island and pick up the crew. It
will return the men to San Diego.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
LEAVES $50, 900 ESTATE
Mrs. Olive S. Critten Willed Prop
ertv Here to Two Daughters.

Mrs. Olive Stillwell Critten, who died
November S, left an estate valued at
$40 900 according to the petition OF her
daughters, Mignon Critten Sherley ana
Marjorie Critten, for the probate OF her
will. She owned premises 2428 Tracy
place, assessed at $18.038. and had per-
sonal property worth $6l ,902.4l: Ine
daughters are named as executrlces.
Nv the will premises at 2428 Tracy
Mace and the household effects are left
TO the daughter Marjorie. Jewelry Is
distributed among the two daughters
and other relatives. The remaining
estate goes to the two daughters. At
forneys SheTlev, Faust 6y Wilson appear
for tloe executives. &
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Ab-SoohhS DAY without loss
of power or overheating are Just
few of the substantiated claims
for this car. With an airplane
engine, air-cooling, supercharger,
100 horsepower and ratio of one
horsepower to every 81 pounds of
weight, it is little wonder that
this new Olympic is able to cap
ture the most sensational per-
formance events.
Priced for the Times
The engine in this new Olympic
has the power and structural quail
ity for a car 1000 pounds heavier,
yet the price of this car is 5000 to
$1,000 less than the price of any
previous Franklin-built models.
In addition to saving motorists on
the price of their car for 1888,
Franklin presents greater operat-
ing economy in the new Olympic.
Eliminates Winter Troubles
No small advantage of owning
an air-cooled car is the fact that
Evening star., 1932-11-20

you neeu not
worry about any
kind of water
troubles such as
freezing, boil
ing, leaking rad
iator or water
pump. Of course
t h e re is no
reason to think
of anti-freeZe
liquids and other
precautions that
motorists begin
worrying about
this time of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Surprise Ending

into the living room. They sat down in the
chairs he indicated Then they waited respect
fully for him to speak. 1t was obvious that he
intended to speak.
so! I didn't think this of you two young
people
But daddy, we were only"
"I don't think you'd better try to explain.
There are some things that can't be explained"
We went up to Cornwall University to
dance" said Paul
We didn't do anything wrong" said Lucille.
Mr. Howard didn't say anything. He Just
sat there in humility and shame His burden
seemed too much for him to bear
Besides" added Lucille, lit was all my fault.
Paul didn't want to CO. but I coaxed him.
Mr.. Howard stood up majestically and faced
toward Paul. There were centuries of virtue
and righteousness in his somber gaze.
Young man." he spoke the words slowly,
meaningfully, you are to blame for this. You
kept my daughter out all night and there's only
one thing to be done. You shall marry her now
this morning"
"But-but-" and Pauls face suddenly began
to brighten.
Not a word out of you. You marry Lucille
this morning"
"Oh, all right, OF course" said Paul. Then
he looked at Lucille. That is, if Lucile Is
willing"
I'm willing" said Lucille, trying to keep
back smile.
Two hours later, when the wonderful words
had been spoken by the family minister, Paul
took Lucille in his arms and kissed her.
1t might have seemed like a conventional
bridegroom kiss. But it wasn't. Paul seemed
to be about to break out into very undignifed
laugh He kissed her several times, finally
managing to repress the laughter
Then: your father is always right, dar-
ling" he whispered.
YES" said Lucille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

ONE of the greatest enemies faced by the
~ condensed milk industry is the wild or
pseudo yeast. This yeast grows on almost all
types of wild plant life and finds ready access
TO the average condensing plant located in the
rural sections.
Every time the breeze blows into the plant
every time a person walks in, the possibility
of yeast infestation is present. The utmost
vigilance Is imperative to prevent the yeast,
once it has entered plant, from attacking the
milk.
The sweetened milk in particular is always
in danger of being ruined by the wild yeast.
In order to guard against infestation, every
piece of equipment in a condensed milk plant
which comes in contact with the milk either
in the raw or finished stage, is sterilized prior
to each days activities. Sodium hypochloride
Is used as a dsinfectant and is sprayed liber-
ally through all pipe lines and is followed by
a rinsng with hot water and then steam.
The condensing pans, huge goose-necked re-
torts holding as much as thirty thousand