davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. - Although the
non resident students in attend
ance at the University of Arizona
form only a small portion of the
student body it is revealed that
they are an exceptional source
of revenue for the state.
At the present time about one.
fourth or 500 of the regularly
enrolled students at the Univer.
sity come to Arizona from other
statesiin the Union. or foreign
countries. Each one of students
pays an out-of- state tuition fee
Of $3.50 year. In addition the
student pays an incidental fee of
$l7. 5O5a semester.
Thus the State of Arizona de-
rives an income of $92.5OO year
from the 500 non resident stu.
dents And. it is pointed out, this
figure does not include the
amounts paid for dormitory &C
comodations, and dining hall
meals
Aside from the direct benefit
to the state institution, the stu
dents bring 40 impressive ssm
of money into the state of Ari
zona. Nearly all nonresident
students are receiving college
support from sources out of the
state and 1t is estimated that
every student spends minimum
of $500 year for food. clothing,
lodging. pleasure and incident
ais. This would total $3.50. 900 a
year for the people of the state
of Arizona. According to figures
about one-half of the non-resi
dent students operate automo
b!les and thus bring q decided
revenue to the state from the
gasoline tax.
University officials point out
that many of the students bring
their families to the state for the
winter. months and the income
derived from this source is prac
tically sinestimable. According
to Dr.. H. L Shantz. president of
the .Uaiversity, the state institu-
ton could accommodate 1000
nonresident students without in
creasing the maintenance and in
struction cost more than S.. 900.
This $5 900 figure would cover
the cost of few added instruc
tors in the lower division work.
It is pointed out that 1000 stu
dents would bring the institution
nearly 5000, 900 from incidental
aud out-of-state fees alone and
would bring the state of Arizona
over q half million dollars at the
minimum.
In a survey made by sixty four
intitutions~in the country having
state or federal aid, it was
brought out that all but four in
stitutions charge a non residence
fee. OF ali these institutions
that charge q nonresident fee
the Universities of N. Carolina,
N. Dakota, and Kentucky have
the lowest nonresident fee. The
average for the three named is
$77 .88 a year.
The range of non. resident fees
for federal or state supported
universities is from zero to 5000
q. year over the country. The
University of Arizona is one of
eight institutions whose fee is
$3.50 for out of state students.
1t is revealed that many states
charge fee for both state and
out state students. The Univer.
sity of Arizona is one of the
twenty-six institutions ia the
United States without any tuition
charge for its residence students.
/
The border vidette., 1932-03-05

Prescott-Calles Bros. opened
White Cafe for business at IA
South MOntezrma street.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05

OAtman-Ore bins with so ton
capacity. per unit, being erected
at Lexington mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One. Before Chas. Sey
 Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 JACK PETERSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN That AUGUST ANDERSON, Ex- ecutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment and of t.le estate of Jack Peterson, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement, his Final Report and Account of the administration of said estate, and that a heacing will be had on said Final Account before the under signed, at Juneau, Alaska, on November 10th, 1892, at 10 o'clock AM, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said Final Account and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the probate court above mentioned, this 8th day of Sep tember, 1892.
 (SeaD CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Sept. g, 1892. Last publication, Sept. 30, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
I | R'IE|pAIY!s' RE GIFT TO PARTY BY MATCH KING
Kreuger Money Stirs Swed- ish Politics - Bold
 Stroke Taken
By ELMER ". PETERSON

es
 STOCKHOLM, Sept. g. The ghost of Ivar Kreuger, suicide match king, is stalking through the political campaign of Sweden as the country prepares to elect a new second chamber of the Riks- daf, or National Parliament.
 The role which the spectacular international financier played in the politics of his home country is just beginning to be under stood.
 Spread His Gifts
 He is being revealed as a politi- cal opportunist t seeking goodwill where it would do him the most good Investigations of the finan- cial wreck which he left, Showns that he gave money to several Swedish parties and contributed also to political treasuries in other countries where he had interests.
 But here in his homeland, the Liberal party, which for four years has held the balance of power seems to have been recipient of the real political sympathies of Kreuger.
 A year ago he handed 50000 crowns then equivalent to $12,500 to Carl Gustav Ekman, present Prime Minister and leader of the Liberals. This was done while Kreuger still enjoyed public re- spect and confidence and there is no question but that it was, politically, an ethical gift.
 Put Soft Pedal on Talk
 Ekman has returned the money voluntarily to the Kreuger ad- ministrators, announcing that the former match king made the con- tribution on his personal initiative and without asking any favor.
 This action has been interpreted as a move to force other similarly benefited parties to come out in to the open. At any rate Ekman's frank tactics have rather mini mixed Kreuger as campaign is- sue.
 Politicians wno, ordinarily might have been violent in their ne nunciations, have been mentioning Kreuger with considerable tact. There is rather general agreement that the financier's true political convictions were overshadowed by his desire for untrammelel pro- gress in his business projects.
 Skilled in Publicity
 In Stockholm he had many friends among newspapermen and the press did much to gild his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

woman doesn't beat me to it be- fore then"
 You'll have gathered by now that Margaret, who has been nam ed Gail Patrick for screen puc- poses, comes from Alabama. She has lived all her life in Birming- ham and was graduated from How ard College there. She was ready to attend the State University on a scholarship to study law when she etnered movie contest and was among those selected to go to Hollywood for the final choice.
 Acting isn't my life work" she insists, but I'm right glad to try it. Since I've had no experience, however, I suppose I'll go to acting school on the lot before I do any thing at all.'
 Gail is slender brunei, 21. With a cultured voice, a decided Ala bama accent and vivid beauty that the studio plans, contrary to her modest expectations, to exploit almost immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 23.- At an age when most little girls Fare, standing before mirrors and practicing the smiles of their cur rent rcvie heroines Margaret Fftz- patrick had determined baby eye set on royal throne which she would occupy some day when she grows up.
 Later, when most girls her age were nursing secret ambitions to bc movie stars, Margaret abandoned dreams of royalty and concentrat- |. ed her hopes on an hcnest-to- goodness political record.
 So, considering the quite com mon irony of fate, fit is not so unusual that Margaret today is in Hollywood, .possessor of a term contract to act in pictures. But it is unusual that even with a new and glamorous career opened to hei. she has not sidetracked her political ambitions.
 Pm still going to be lawyer" !" >she declares. Even if I make good in pictures. I'll study law in my spare time and when I'm through I'm going to the Univers- ity of Alabama to take the law course. And you may laugh if you want to but I'm going to be Alabama's first woman Governor by the time I'm 52-if some other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

 name. He held majority inter est in a press bureau which trans mitted news of Sweden to all parts of the world and investigation oI his affairs has shown that he was thoroughly alive to the value of modern publicity
 That he was a thorough poli- tical opportunist was revealed by the files of the Stockholm Dah- blad, newspaper which he owned until it was absorbed by the Stock holf Tingdnen. While he was in control, his hired writers flirted with all parties, criticising only mildly and paItlng each on the back in turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
THE FLYING BARITONE"

Robert Crawford in concert with Ruby Mercer and Harrison Potter esday, Wednesday, at Public School Auditorium. Tickets reduced to soc and 25c. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
ATTENTION MASONS

~ Called Communication Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Sunday l:3o P. M. Burial service for Bro. Chas. Craw- ford. By order w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

Guy Turnbow, 204-pound Missis.- sippi fullback, kicked the ball 60 yards a try in early practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

Jack Burnett, University of Mis- cissfppi track star, will play in the backfield of the football team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, has turned down more than 30 match es since his defeat of Mickey Wal ker and Fluffy Griffith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

Tut Jackson, once colorcd fneevvweighs of some noe, is now day laborer at Washington Court House, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
SPORT BRIEFS

Michael Kane travelled c5,0o0 miles with the Notre Dame eleven for three years, without seeing ac- ton except at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
WOMAN is FATALLY
BURNED BY HEATER
Daughter Also Treated at Hospital
After Attempt to Beat Out
Flames.

A 70-year- woman was fatally
burned today, despite her daughters eff
forts to save her after her clothing had
been ignited by coal-oil stove. The
daughter, who attempted to beat out
the flames with her hands, also was
burned.
The woman, Mrs. Nellie Smith, was
in the bath room of her home at 800
A street southeast when her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Smith, about 40, heard
her scream.
Miss Smith ran into the bath room
and found her mothers clothes ablaze.
After a futile attempt to beat out the
flames, Miss Smith, assisted by other
occupants of the house, muffied the
blaze with blankets
By that time, however, Mrs. Smith
was severely burned from head to foot.
A Casualty Hospital ambulance was
summoned and Mrs. Smith, after re-
ceiving first aid from one of the inStl-
tution's emergency physicians, was TAX
en- to Providence Hospital. She died
several hours later.
Her daughter also was treated at the
institution. but afterward was permit
ted to return home.
According to Policeman George Deane
fourth precinct, who investigated the
case, neither Miss Smith nor any of the
other occupants of the house was able
to explain how the Woman's clothing
caught afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
MAPES REPORT HIT
IN COLUMB|A PARK
Citizens Group Sounds Plea
Against Added Taxes
for District.

Unqualified disapproval of the Mapes
report proposing additional taxation
for the District was voted Wednesday
night by the Columbia Park Citizens
Association.
The organization adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved by the Columbia Park Citi-
zenS' Association in regular meeting as
sembled, That this association expresses
its unqualified diSapproval of the So
called Mapes District of Columbia tax
alton bill and its disapproval of the
hasty and unfair manner in which this
resolution was passed by the House of
Representatives without public hearing.
And, be it further,
Senator Capper Praised.
Resolved, That it is the recommended
ton of this association that this bill re-
ceive no consideration in the United
States Senate until further study is
made of it and opportunity given to the
taxpayers of the District of Columbia
to be heard. And. be it further
Resolved, That this association
commends Senator Capper for his in
terest in affairs pertaining to the Dis
trict of Columbia and it is our con-
viction that Senator Capper will see
that such unfair legislation will not
be forced on the District of Columbia.
And be it further
Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be sent to the committees of
the House and Senate on District of
Columbia Affairs, the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia and to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Firearms Bill Backed.
The organization Endorsed the fire.
arms bill for the District sponsored by
Senator Capper
E. J. Matchett. secretary, was in
structed to request installation of re-
Electors at the beginning and end of
the center parking on Kansas avenue
north and south of Sherman circle,
due to several recent accidents.
Herbert S. Wood urged support for
the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
BUSINESS MEN FLAY
MAPES TAX BILL
Central Association Luncheon Told
No Occasion Exists Here for
Increases.

The Mapes tax bills were opposed
vigorously yesterday by the Central
Business Mems Association at luncheon
meeting at 1903 L street.
A report of a special committee in
dictated that there was no necessity for
the proposed increase and that the
increase was greater than increases in
certain whole States.
1t was pointed out that the higher
taxes would place burden on the
shoulders of those who at the present
time are carrying additional burdens
to help stabilize conditions.
Opposition again was voiced to the
plan for cutting through Thomas Circle
to facilitate traffic. Members of the
association charged that utility corpora
lions are the indirect hackers of the
plan and that it would not be to the
best interest of the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Police Criticized
For Serving Traffic
Warrants at Night
Judge Hit Dismisses
Charge Against Man
Routed From Bed.

Judge Isaac r. Hit in Traffic Court
tooa' criticized police methods of serv-
ing warrants for small traffic offenses
at late hours of the night, and dis
missed a charge against man who was
routed from his home at nearly mid
nlght last night and escorted to a pre-
clnct station house to deposit collateral.
Several days ago Stanley D. Willis,
an attorney, OF 1928 Varnum street, was
given a ticket for passing stop sign
at Sixteenth and Upshur streets. He
tailed to deposit collateral and police
secured a warrant and called at the
Willis home at II 80. He said he was
the precinct.
Willis denied the charge in Police
Court and protested vehemently to the
Judge about the time of the police visit.
Judge HIT promptly dismissed the case
He admonished the officers that except
in cases Of extreme necessity warrants
should be served at "a reasonable hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Washington flower gardens blossomed
today as all records for warm weather
on January IS in the history of the
Weather Bureau were shattered for the
second time this week with tempera-
ture of 76 shortly after noon.
The previous high mark for January
IS since establishment of the bureau in
1873 was SO degrees, touched in 1928
Indications were that the thermometer
would soar even higher as afternoon
progressed The mercury stood at Sc
at noon yesterday and Wednesday, both
record breaking days also. The maxi
mum on those days was reached around
8 pm.
The all-time high for January was
tied yesterday, when the temperature
registered 76 at $3.50 pm. This had
been equaled in 1890, 1907 and 1927.
A break in the heat wave" was pre-
dicted for tonight, however. The fore
cast:
Light rain this afternoon, partly
cloudy and colder tonight. Saturday
fair and much colder. Lowest tempera-
ture tonight A degrees"
Encouraged by recent record-breaking
warm weather, narcissus and pansies
blossomed forth in all their glory. De-
partment of Agriculture officials said a
few more days of mild temperatures
would hasten the opening Of buds on
peach, plum, sweet cherry and pear
trees. They added if the trees bios
somed light frost later would be fatal
to their fruit.
Narcissus bloomed in Chevy Chase,
while pansies made their appearance IN
mid-April fashion in Agriculture De-
partment beds at Fourteenth street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

mercial Motor Vehicle Owners Associa-
ton.
The invitation was contained in a
letter addressed to the leading organ
izations of the District of Columbia,
including the Board of Trade, Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and the
American Automobile Association.
In its appeal for concerted action
opposing the Mapes bills the Vehicle
Owners Association pointed out the
weakness of any unorganized action
against the measures.
Procedure Suggested.
an view of congressional criticism in
the past of the failure of Washington
interests to get together in mutual
agreement with respect to District of
Columbia legislation" the letter asserts,
I'VE suggest that one of the older and
larger organizations take the initiative
in arranging a conference of represent
atives OF all organizations that are
planning to oppose the Mapes bills"
The association made it clear that
while it was determined to fight the
motor vehicle weight tax bill lin so far
as it affects trucks and BUSES" and the
gasoline tax increase, it would not give
any attention to the other MapeS bills.
Concerted Effort Urged.
"By assigning the detail work of the
various phases of the situation to those
organizations best qualified to develop
the facts, agreeing upon program and
reaching a mutual understanding with
regard to the principles involved, it
should avoid duplication of effort, in
sure the most formidable presentation
of the opposition and impress the Sem
ate committee with the unanimity of
opinion of all interests the aSSocia-
ton contended in it's letter. Continu-
ing, the association wrote:
Nothing will harm the cause as
much as a conflict of opinion, and
success will be endangered by an I'M
necessary waste of time of the members
of the Senate District Committee"
The letter was signed by Jerome
Fanciulli, executive secretary of the
association.
Members of the Board of Governors
who attended the meeting of the
association at its meeting yesterday in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building were John w. Hardell,
president; A. c. Hermann, w. Spencer
Brenizer, Edgar BraWner, c. E. Fries,
Ford Young, A. Biedermann, P. R.
Bailey, w. N. DeNeane, Charles P.
Maloney, William E. Humphreys, P. T.
McDermott, Charles B. Buck, Arthur
c. Smith, Joseph B. Trew and Paul
Lum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Constitution avenue. Other pansies
made their debut just south Of the Inlet
Bridge in Potomac Park near the High
way Bridge. Tulips sprouted in Claren-
don. Van, several weeks ahead of time.
Because of the warm weather of the
last few days many people are alarmed
about the growth of flowers, such as
tulips, hyacinths and daffodils, the De-
partment Of Agriculture said today.
Speaking for this region, DR.. David
GIifhthS, bulb specialist of the depart
ment, says that unless this weather
continues there will probably not be SO
much damage to the stock as many
anticipate. Tulips, hyacintns and
daffodils out Of the ground an inch or
two will not likely be injured, unless
temperatures drop exceedingly low.
These plants are very hardy and with
stand temperatures down to 20 above
zero without much danger.
In case very low temperatures are
predicted, householders may cover their
bulbs until the cold snap has passed.
ANY light, dry mulch which will not
pack down too tightly is all right for
this. DR.. GrifithS advises a hay or
straw mulch or pine boughs if they are
available
1t VIII not do to cover the bulbs
with mulch while the weather is warm
nor to leave the mulch on after the
cold snap has passed on account of
forcing them still further. Another
thlng to look out for, DR.. Griff1ths says,
Is not TO allow the plant to come up
through the mulch. The best plan is
to watch the weather predictions and
II very cold weather is coming cover
with mulch. Then uncover as soon as
the cold snap is past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
"ALFALFA BILL" BARS
FORMAL AFFAIRS
Women's Democratic Club Changes
Dinner to Buffet Supper
as Result.

Formal affairs are "out" so far as
Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoma
is concerned.
That was the word conveyed here to
the Women's National Democratic Club
in response to an invitation to the
picturesque alfalfa Bill to be the
honor guest and speaker at a dinner
In consequence the club has arranged
buffet supper Sunday evening, when
the Oklahoma executive will be enter
tanned.
Gov. Murray, viewed as a potential
candidate for the Democratic preSiden-
tial nomination, bars political speeches
on the Sabbath, but has promised to
talk informally and reveal the secrets
of his political philosophy" according
to an announcement from the club.
The Governors appearance is set for
4:30 at the club house, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue. He will be introduced
by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
On Sunday night Gov. Murray will
speak at Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church and on Monday night at
the Anti-Saloon League convention at
the Mayf1oWer Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
ACCESS TO PITTS
RECORDS IS SOUGHT
Revenue Bureau Looks for
Evidence to Back Tax
Debt Claim.

Continuing their efforts to seize assets
of G. Bryan Pitts, former head of the
F. H. Smith Co, in satisfaction of in
come tax claims, the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue today appealed to Dis
trict Supreme Court for permission to
examine his books and records.
A great many documents belonging
to Pitts were seized several months ago
in his Florida home and impounded by
the court. The bureau wants to eX-
anime these records to check on the
incomes of various subsidiary corpora
lions of the Smith company, believing
that from this source may come evil
dence supporting their claim that Pitts
owes more than $4,000 900 in back taxes.
Justice Peyton Gordon today signed
an order requiring Pitts, now in the
District Jail, to appear before, Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue January 81 and
show cause why these records should
not be made available to Internal Rev
enue agents for examination.
The petition was brought by Nugent
Dodds, Assistant Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
u. S, WORKERS START
PAYING 100000
First Installment for Community
Chest and Other Relief Agencies
Paid to Collectors Today.

Government employees today paid the
first installment on their contribution of
more than $1,000 900 to the Washington
Community Chest and relief agencies in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Succeeding payments will be made on
the 18th of February and March, under
the plan by which the workers are CIV
ing one days wage in the first three
months of the year.
The contributions are being handled
through divisional chairmen at the head
of the soliciting units in each Govern
ment Adjustment
The Washington Chest is to get to-
tai of $1,007000 and the out-of-tow
agencies $7361696. The amount to go
to each Of the latter will be announced
shortly. >,