davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
HOOVER-R0OSEVELT
DEBTS FARLEY SET
FOR NEXT TUESDAY
French and Belgian Ambassa.
doris Informed Replies
Not Yet Prepared

Washington, Nov. 17.-(R-Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt Thursday in.
formed President Hoover by long.
distance telephone shat he would ar.
rive at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon and
would go directly to the white house
for a discussion of war debt prob
lens.
A short while before, French End
Belgian ambassadors had been in.
formed at the state department that
this government was not ready as yet
to reply to the petitions from their
governments looking toward extern
sion Of the moratorium and further
debt revision.
Conferences were called in speedy
succession by President Hoover, back
In his offices after the transconti-
mental journey during which he in
vited Governor Roosevelt to confer
on European requests for re-exam-
ination Of the vast debts owed this
government.
Out of the presidents talks with
0ANAA uOt4OVAO dS 0CCXCUdI lCS 0VlII1SOIl
and Mills and Senator Reed Rep.,
Pa grew a conviction in official cir
cles that Hoover does not favor
granting another moratorium, but
inclines rather toward a more rigid
policy on debt payments. Nor was
the president represented as being
convinced all the $123,O0OO00 due
Dec. Is will not be paid.
That some would be defaulted
seemed definite. Greece failed to pay
an analogous installment due last
week and Hungary has announced an
inability to pay a month from now.
Esthonia, Poland and Latvia SUBJ
mitted similar formal notes last. Sep
TENDER. But Belgium, British and
French notes, seeking suspension
Of payments pending a debt confer
ence, suggested no alternative If their
requests should be declined.
Both the president and Roosevelt
are committed definitely against can
collation..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Says Plans for Sale
To China Are Dropped

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 17.-(PeA.
G. Adams, manager of North Pacific
Grain Growers, Inc, said he was adj
vised efforts to finance a $4,000, 900
bushel credit wheat sale to the
Chinese nationalist government have
been abandoned by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation.
Adams said the board Of the r. f..
c. advised George s. Minor, general
manager of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation Chicago, Of its in
tention. Adams declined to comment
on the announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
N. D. to Get $5O,68O
Loan for Relief Work

Washington, Nov. 17.-(R)eThe re-
construction corporation Thursday
authorized over 100000 In loans,
including $50 $50 to North Dakota.
The loan to North Dakota Is for
use In seven unspecified counties
from Nov. to Dec. 81. The an
nouncement said the counties SUI
fered severely from the 1881 drought.
The corporation some time ago made
$4,000 available for use In Ward
county and the city Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
ROOSEVELT SEEKS
BALANCED BUDGET

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 17.-(F-Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is devoting his
attention to the problem Of leaving
New York balanced budget in spite
Of deficit that he now believes will
not be more than $50, 5000
The president-elect is going about
his duties cautiously in order to COM
plete his recovery from the illness
which he informed President Hoover
last Monday and kept him from sug-
costing date for their discussion of
war debt problems and other govern
mental matters.
He told correspondents Wednesday
he felt "fine."
Tentatively, his plans call for de-
parture for Hyde Park Saturday, and
Tor Warm Springs early next week.
Thursday he worked on the budget
In his study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Capone's Fight for
Freedom Is DELAYED

Atlanta, Nov. 17.-R- Federal
Judge e. Marvin Underwood Thurs
day took under advisement the mo-
ton Of government counsel to dis
miss AL Capone's writ Of habeas cor
pus to obtain his release from the
Atlanta federal penitentiary.
Judge Underwood gave attorneys
for both sides a week in which to
file briefs setting forth their conten-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
FOUR SENTENCED TO CHAN

New York, Nov. 17-(R1-Four men
convicted Of the murder Of q police
man Thursday were sentenced to die
IN the electric chair the week Of Dec.
Is. Patrolman Joseph p. Burke was
slain during the holdup on an alleged
speakeAsy June IL. The four GEN.
fenced to die were Vincent Walsh, 10,
Alfred Celentano, 20. his brother. Jo-
'seph, 25, and Russell Kelly, 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

Washington. Nov. l7.-(F)eRehab-
ilitation Of agriculture and = reason
able relation Of the currency were
set forth Wednesday night By Senator
Shipstead U-LA, Mimi, q two stopo
necessary to help economic recovery,
Analysing the election last woek,
Shipstead said the people voted foe :
change. mot confined merely % =
change Of personnel IN public ckeloo
but !. In the hope Of . ohanCo -
rational policies.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
PLANE CRASH FATAL

Victoria Falls, Rhodesia, Nov. II.
-(ReThe airplane spirit of Fun"
in which Arthur Loew, American film
producer. has been touring the Orient,
crashed near here Thursday, killing
the pilot and injuring Loew and .
companion, Joseph Roseuthal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
RROOKHART rs IMPROyED

Chicago, Nov. l7.-@ Senator
Smith W., Brookhart Of Iowa has re-
covered sufficiently from his bod
cold. which bordered On pneumonia
that he Is now allowed to ut up 4
short while daily. his son. Smith w
BrookhArt, Jr., said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
sCHA1AHL Is REELECTED

st. Paul, Nov. 17.-(R-State Treas
urer Julius A. schmahl. Republican,
was returned to office for his fourth
term by = plurality Of 1924 votes UNI
der complete compilation made by
tho Associated Press, based on returns
from Ill counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Weather Report

Mostly unsettled tonight and Friday
probably local snow; not 20 cold
tonight.
The border vidette., 1932-12-10
MOTHER OF LOCAL RESIDENTS
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Bergier.
aged II, resident for the last
rs years near Lemore, California,
died at the home of her 500, Fred
Bergier of the Island district on
Saturday, November 26, after an
illness OF several years, says
Mondays Nogales Herald. For
the past five years she had been
an Invalid, spending her days iu
wheel chair.
Mrs. Bergier was native OF
Pennsylvania. Since her invalid :
ism, she had lived near Lamore
with her son.
She Is survived by the follow.
ing sons and daughters: Fred
Bergier Of Lemore. California; !;
Pete and Bob Bergier of Pata-
gon!a; Mrs. Maude Peterson of
Nogales and Mrs. Nora Often of
Portland. Oregon. Ten grand
children and six great grand.
children also survive.
Mrs. Bergier was member of
the Royal Neighbors and the
Rebekah lodges and of the
American Legion auxiliary.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed last Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock at fhe Phipps chapel
by Rev. M. S. McGee OF the
Methodist church of Lemore.
Interment was made in the LIE
more cemetery.
The border vidette., 1932-12-10

At the annual meeting of the
Nogales knights of Pythias
lodge Wednesday night the fol
lowing Offices for the ensuing
year were elected: Louis Price,
chancellor commander; Chas D.,
Rankin, vice chancellor: Fred
Allen, preiate; Virgil Walker,
master-at-arms; H. H. Russell,
master of the exchequer; 81. G
Neumann, master OF tinance; DR..
T. B. Fits, keeper of records
aud seal: Harvey Walker. inner
guard; Frank Phillips, outer
guard; Ed Robert (retiring chan
cellor) master of the work. aud
j. J. Lowe. trustee to serve with
w. q. Walker and Charles D
Rankin. The newly elected offi
GERS will be installed next Wed
nesday night.
Sonora Belen Alatorre Tapia
Vda. de Macalpin, 86, prominent
pioneer of Nogales, Sonora. died
Sunday from pneumonia brought
on by an attack of influeoza.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, interment
being in the Nogales. Sonora
cemetery. Sonora de Macal lpin
is the mother of several Sous, all
prominent in Mexico. General
Jose Maria Tapia. director of
the national lottery and former
governor of Lower California, is
the most prominent 500; Lorenzo
Tapia is commandant of customs
guards at Nogales. Sonora; Gull
lermo Macalpin, Jr lis connected
with the customs house at Ii
juana, and Gustavo Macalpin ia
a well known business man OF
Navajos, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1932-12-10
FROM QUIET AFRICA

Quiet Africa with its lazy
dreamy attitude toward life sur.
prises the world now aud then
by producing labor problem
that looks very much like TWEEN.
tiesh century machine age Amer.
lea and Europe.
At least one African negro has
found life a bad economic ven-
ture and does not hesitate to
place the blame quickly and eff.
fectively. A copy of letter
that be sent to bis employer has
been given to Dr.. Homer Leroy
-Shantz. president Of the Univer.
sity Of Arizona, and this d1sky
citizen of another country "sets
forth his grievances" ia no un.
certain terms. The letter fol.
lows:
Kind Sir, on opening this
epistle you will behold the work
Of dejobbed person, aud vary
bewifed aud much childrenized
gentleman. Who was violently
dejobbed in twiukling by your
good self. For Heavens sake
Sir consider this catastrophe as
falling on your own head, and re-
main Yourself as walking home
at the Moons end Of five savage
wives and sixteen voracious chill.
dren with your pocket filed with
non existent l. S D; not a solid.
tudery sixpense;pity my horrible
state when being dejobbed and
proceeding with a heart and intes
tines filled with misery to this
den of doom; myself did greedily
contemplate culpable homicide,
bat Hin who did protect Daniel
(poet) safely through the lions
den will protect bis servant in
his home Of evil AS to reason
given by yourself goodself
esquire for my dejobbment the
determination was iaziness.
No Sir. 1t were impossible that
myself who has pitched sixteen
infant children into this valley
of tears, can have lazy atom in
bis mortal frame, and the sud-
den departure of eleven pounds
monthly has left me on the verge
of the abyss of destitution and
despair. l hope this vision of
horror will enrich your dreams
this night, and good Angel will
meet and pulverizs your heart of
neither milestone so that you will
awaken,and with as much alacri.
ty as may be compatible with
your personal safety. you will
hasten to rejobulate your ser.
ant.
So mote it be-Amen,
Yours despairfully,
(sgd) MoKE ASUEQUo,
The border vidette., 1932-12-10
MRS. C. W.. GATES CALLED BY
DEATH
Mondays 9 Herald)

Mrs. G. W. Gates Nancy Kin,
kade), 25, we'll known local wo
man, died Sunday morning at 3
o'clock from q heart attack
brought on by influenza.
The death of Mrs. Gates came
as shock to her many friends
here. She appeared in good
health until a few days ego
when she was taken ill With a
severe attack of Influenza. Her
husband and her brother. Byron
Kinkade, are distracted over ber
death.
The deceased came to Nogales
IL years ago. For the last sew.
eral years she has been employ.
ed as bookeeper and stenograph.
er at the office of e K. Cum.
ming. She was married in May
of this year.
Funeral services will be held
at the Carron mortuary chapel at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with the Rev. O. A. Smith of.
fciating. ln terment will be made
10 the Nogales cemetery.
The deceased is survived by
her husband and brother, both
Of Nogales, and by her mother
who resides in Claremont, I'll.
The border vidette., 1932-12-10

eventually serve the city.
We are now making plans
for the installation of the first
electrical unit and bids for a gen
orator will be opened December
81. We are receiving PROPOSE.
tions daily"
Pay-As-You Go Plan
The city, according to Mayor
Karn and Alderman Wise has
adopted a pay as you go plan in
relation with the proposed city
electrical plant.
There will be no bond issues
or increase ia taxation. We will
only use funds we normally eg-
pend. Within short period OF
time the city Will be realizing q
saving by operating it's own
plaot aud We can then extend
our lines to other sections OF No
gales" said Mayor karns.
The com mittee OF city officia!s
returned from Douglas last night.
They we're accompanied by B.W.
Hoark well known electrical naR
Of this cIty. -.
The border vidette., 1932-12-10
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTRICAL UNIT
COSTS REPORTED LOW
wednesdays Herald)

Cost of purchasing q high ten
sion transmission line to be pur-
chased by the city of Nogales
and erected over q six mile
stretch from the city's pumping
plant on toe Santa Cruz river
into Nogales was investigated in
Douglas yesterday by Mayor Fl j,
Karns and aldermen j. E. Wise
and John Phillips.
Much equipment is for sale in
Douglas due to the dismant!ing
of the @. & A. smelter. The
equipment consists of steel poles
copper wires and other materials
1t is the plan Of the city to in
stall the first unit of municipal
ly owned electric plant which
will be located at the pumping
plant and used to illuminate the
streets and public builings Of
Nogales.
I'VE found that the city can
purchase equipment for the trans
mission line at verv reasonable
price," said Mayor Karns today.
"Eq quipment for the line which
would normally cost between
$4,000 and $1,000 can be pur.
chased for $4,000 or less. The
equipment is the best on the
market and ia sufficient to carry
the electrical load for the entire
city of Nogales." )"
Cost IS Reasonable
In an interview with the
Herald today Mayor K irns stat
ed that the cost Of complete in
stallation of the initial electrical
unit, Including the purchase and
erection Of the transmission line,
ira nsformers and other equip.
nent necessary would be approx
imately $500.
This amount" said the ma
yor, could be paid in two years
out of the money the city normal
~ expends for streets lightlngs
It would give the city a nocieu:
t log q muaiaipai piaas which vii!
The border vidette., 1932-12-10

The Club Diana will give a
dance at the Paris Inn tonight at
9 o'clock.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Fl. Wasnidge
have arrived from Los Angeles
to spend the winter here.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Nogales board OF alder
men was held Monday night.
Roy Adams, we'll known Tue
son cattleman, was q border city
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
George A. Gushing, laundry
man, will arrive here shortly
from California to look after his
local business.
Mrs. L. II. Watkins, formerly
of Nogales, is here from Carls
bad, New Mexico, to visit her
son, Allyn Watkins.
Lewis D. Goldstein of Pnila
delphia. buyer of west coast of
Mexico vegetables. is stopping
at the Montezuma hotel.
A. A. Bernand, Jr.. produce
broker who stops here during
the winter vegetable season, has
arrived from Los Angeles.
The 20 30 club held a dinner
meeting at Dr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Gustetter's home on Crawford
street Thursday night at 6:45.
A. Carpena, pioneer Nogales
clothier, is going out of business
here early ia January. He is
selling his goods below cost"
The city streets Of Nogales.
Sonora, Mexico. have taken On a
big Improvement in the past
week by the laying Of cement.
Ignacio Pesqueira, Mexican
agriculturist, has returned to
Navajoa, Mexico. after a bust
ness trip to the United States.
The streets of Nogales were
lighted again last night by ar
rangement between the city dads
and the power company people.
M. A. Carroll of the Wabash
railroad and r. M. Rowan of the
Missouri Pacific railroad were
in the city Wednesday on official
business.
A real home cooked pot luck
supper was held last evening At
$50 o'clock 10 the Firemen's hall
by American Legion and auxil
iary members.
The executive committee of
the Ridge Igo post of the Amer
lean Legion met last night at
the chamber Of commerce rooms
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Unity Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star held it's annual
election of officers at the regular
meeting Thursday night at the
Masonic temple.
Harry Chernin returned Tues
day night from Aqua Caliente,
Arizona, where be spent three
weeks at the hot spring recover
ing from foot trouble.
Tom Griffin. Alexandra Villa
senor, Paul Adams, William A.
Scatena and Manuel Rivas left
Sunday by airplane for Mexico
City, on combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Bud Baldwin, who has
recovered from a major opera
ton, has returned to her home
in San Rafael valley from the
home of her son, Clyde Baldwin, j,
local policeman.
The directors of the Nogales
chamber of commerce met last
Thursday night and made ar.
rangements for the coming an.
nual election of chamber Of com
merce directors in January.
A trainload Of Mexican repat
rates, from Los Angeles and en-.
virons, enroute to Guadalaj ara
and other points in the interior
of Mexico, arrived here yester
day morning. They we're aboard
fourteen coaches.
Bud Parker shipped about zoe
large steers Wednesday to the
eastern market from Calabasas
The steers we're fattended or
the south half of the Baca Floa,
near Tubac. about twenty miles
north of Nogales.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the county board of super
The border vidette., 1932-12-10
DECEMBER 10, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. G. r. Holler is reported
i'll with influenza at her home on
Mob Hill.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
ADVANCE IN BOND
PRICES CONTINUES
Trading Volume Picks Up
With Foreign List Fea-
tured on Upside.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Bonds con-
tinued their advance today, the i'm
provement embracing every group of
securities. Trading was slow at the
start, this being the first day Of appli-
cation of the new Federal tax on bond
sales, but as soon as it became apparent
that the tax would make little differ
ence, volume picked up.
The market opened with a firm tone
Overnight news from Lausanne was en-
Couraging Americas insistence on dis
armament as essential to any conSidera-
ton of debt cancellation seemed to be
bearing fruit. Bondholders realize that.
given both disarmament and war debt
cancellation, the position of European
dollar bonds would be vastly improved.
AS a consequence there was heavy
buying of German and other European
bonds here today. Young Plan SIPS and
Dawes Plan Is both reached new highs
on the recovery. German bank bonds
reached levels about to IL points above
their 1882 lows, German industrials.
utilities and municipals also advanced.
The appreciation in the group now
amounts to about Sl30,0OOO0O on the
S. 1908, 100000 of German dollar bonds
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Austrian rs are now about "a points
above their 1882 low. Austria is to re-
ceive aid through a cooperative plan
to which Britain. Italy and France are
expected to subscribe. Greek Hun
garian, Polish. Serbian, CZechoclovakian
and Scandinavian credits were strong.
French, British and Italian issues were
firm
United States Government long term
Issues continued their advance. which
has now gone on uninterrupted for
more than week Wall Street believes
that more than 80 per cent of the
Treasures and Liberties now being
bought are going into the hands of
bankers switching from short-term
Treasury bills and certificates and who
are likely to increase rather than de-
crease their holdings of Governments in
the next to months.
Railroad bonds again were the most
active Of domestic corporation issues.
There were many advances. notably in
Chicago g. Alton IS. Delaware & Hud-
son 5 IS. MisSouri-Pacific 5s. PennSyl-
vania 6l2s and Western Maryland As
dent Cahill of the Missouri-Kansas-
Texas stated today that the road would
earn fixed charges in 1882 and would
need neither loans nor reflnancing.
This was followed by sharp advances in
the roads bonds.
Utility and industrial issues were firm.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
CURB SHARES SLIP
TO LOWER LEVELS
Market Turns Irregular in
Final Dealings After
Early FirmnesS.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. June 21.-Curb Ex-
change prices were irregular at the close
today. Such changes as occurred car
ried the issues fractionally lower in
trading that was almost as dull as on
Monday
Electric Bond & Share moved within
a quarter point range up to the finish
Standard Oil of Indiana held steady
around l8, even though several 1000
share deals were made in the final half
hour. Cities Service also ranged mar
roWly.
Near the close the food shares ap-
peared with greater frequency on the
tape. Great Atlantic G. Pacific Tea
common was virtually unchanged. but
Swift International, Swift G. Co and a
few minor issues turned heavy Com
monwealth Edison sliced off points as
Northern States Power preferred added
point.
Petroleum shares registered the widest
fluctuations, Derby Oil preferred ad-
vancing points early. and Cheese
brough Manufacturing later jumping
1872 points. Western Air Express fea-
tured the air division, rising within a
few minutes from 5l2 to Ga. a net
gain from the previous final sale of 21s
points. NeWmont Mining and Hudson
Bay Mining, the only active copper
shares, reacted
Beyond some scattered indications
OF business improvement, such as a rise
OF car loadings in the Winter wheat
belt, the booking Of more orders by
Anaconda Copper. and uneven gains
reported by retail trade. there was little
in news developments to encourage
trading to break out Of the dullness
not mo ri
Brazilian Traction was off slightly as
its May report showed profits of ST.
649,573 against sl.766 939 in MAY. 1881.
fublze Chatillon Corporation had fore
cast todays announcement of reduc-
ton in rayon .arn prices. the second
within a month.
Three rubber concerns. India Tire &
Rubber, Mohawk Rubber Co. and Seib-
erling Rubber Co. announced advances
in tire and tube prices to absorb the
new Federal taxes. but the revisions had
no immediate market influence.
In the series Of dividend announce
ments today the following firms omitted
payments: Vogt Manufacturing Co.,
Northwest Utilities prior lien preferred
and Bridgeport Machine ST preferred.
Columbia Gas G. Electric convertible
preferred. which revived the last few
sessions, probably was discounting to-
days statement that bank loans of s44.-
100000 as of December 81 1881, have
been reduced below S33000.000.
Aluminium. Ltd. convertible preferred
rose nearly 2 points. West Waco Chic
rine preferred gained about g. Derby
Oil preferred starred among the senior
shares as it jumped points. Earning
estimates of 35 cents a common share
for the first two fiscal months had no
effect on Pure Oils senior issue, which
has been rather quiet recently.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
High Yields.

NEW YORK, June 81 (SpeciaD -
General Gas & Electric 8 per cent pre-
ferred stock sells at So a share. The
7 per cent preferred A stock has also
Just sold at So a share This gives
these two stocks the highest ratio of
income yield to current price of any
listed on the exchange Recently Kan
sas City Southern preferred sold to yield
80 per cent but shortly afterward its
dividend of 81 a share was cut in two,
so the present yield at double the for
mer low price is slightly under 20 per
cent
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Trading Sentiment.

NEW YORK. June 81 (SpeciaD -
Sentiment toward the market at the
opening of the week was mainly bearish
on account Of the failure of stocks to
respond to the vorious favorable factors
in the week previous. Houses that a
short time ago regarded the passage of
the tax bill the completion Of gold ship
ments to Europe, the defeat Of the
bonus bill and the operation of the bond
pool as influences likely to set buying
movement in motion, were today in
clined to hedge and to suggest that
their clients postpone purchases until
the market situation becomes clearer.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
LUMBER OUTPUT IS HELD
BELOW ORDERS IN WEEK

BY the Associat ted Press.
With restricted production the only
encouraging factor. the lumber move
ment continued dull during the week
ended June IL.
Telegraphic advices to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
from leading mills said the production
amounted to l22. .928 feet during the
week. with orders amounting to 128,-
179, 900 feet, and shipments to 124,453,-
600 feet
A concerted program is being fol-
lowed throughout the industry to dras-
tically restrict production SO that the
huge overstocks may be dissipated.