davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SITUATIONS-WOM
COMPANION or care of elderly person de-
sired by capable. refined young woman: ex-
cellrnt references Lincoln 8844. 49,
LADY. married. would like position as resi-
dent manager of apt. building; experienced;
references. Col. l00l0
MANAGEMENT of small apt. house ROOM
ing house. experienced woman; compensa-
tion. quarters. Address Box 142-M, Star
once.
NURSE. experienced. capable, refined, SYM
pathetic desires bedridden patient, long
case: doctors and patients refs. Ad. 6a61.
NURSE. practical. refined, competent. de-
sires work; best references. Adams 343l:
STENOGRAPHER, 10. high-school graduate.
some confessional experience: accept any
reasonable offer; refs. Col. 0468, Apt l04
STENOGRAPHER, expert typist, a hard
worker; good education; great need OF
work: salary open. Hyatts. 3l3-J.
TYPIST. neat, accurate. good education.
general ONCE experience. knowledge stenog-
raphy. wishes employment; part time &C
ceptable. Adams 5104. 19f
YOUNG LADY, college graduate. former as
sistant instructor in Baltimore schools. de-
sirous of obtaining full or part time work
in biological laboratory: can furnish excel
le1t refs. Address Box ll8-M. Star ONCE
YOUNG; LADY de~ires stenographic. book
ker1'a- or @c1~r'l cfice work: good refer
encei experienced Phone Decatur os85-W.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
SITUATIONS-MEN.


Persons advertising Jor Situations
Wanted" are udrned to exercise
careful Investigation of persons Of
tering positions 1Uhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
ADVERTISING LAYOUT MAN-Have had
Is years experience In preparing layouts.
sketches and ideas in color. black and white,
for lithograph displays. 24-Sheet posters; q
color process and all other forms OF print
ing. I am now employed. but desire 10
make a connection with hrst-class. gong
concern: samples. of work that have made
fer national advertisers at interview. Ad-
dress Box 3l4K. Star office. IT.
CAFETERIA and restaurant manager. 10
years local successful experience. Phone
North 2619-J evenings. lo@
CHAUFFEUR or truck driver. colored: IA
years on last job; know city. Call DIST.
6939. IL
JANITOR, houseman; understands painting
and repair work. N. 1855.
MAN wants job, private chauffeur or house.
man: reference: stay NIGHTS il necessary.
R. Day. phone Lincoln $3.50.
MAN. colored. wants work short-order cook
or general kitchen keeper; experience for
twenty years. Call Pot. 0062-J.
PHARMACIST. registered assistant in Vir-
ginia now employed. desires change; ten
years experience. Address Box 4oo-k. Star
ONCE.
RADIO SERVICE MAN. young. married.
ences. Lin. 1850, Ext 1875. after 4. Mr..
williams.
ARE YOU in need of an alert, well educa ted
male secretary? Experienced; best refer
ences: salary open: 20 years old. Address
Box l20-M. Star office. IT,
Evening star., 1932-08-17

YOUNG MEN-If you are out of work, see
Mr.. Murray. He will place you in per
manent position where yon can earn s2S per
week to start. Apply Room sos, 1919
IL "
Evening star., 1932-08-17

YOUNG MAN. with knowledge Of presswork,
to call on printers for a reliable ink house;
give full particulars replies strictly conf
Dental. Address Box 144-M. Star ONCE
YOUNG MEN q, to sell speciality: good
opening for producers. Room 304, 1877
r st W ly'
Evening star., 1932-08-17

VALET. white or colored. for 3o0-room hotel;
must be experienced in pressing, cleaning
and altering: salary, 500 per month; must
have excellent references and be able to fur
nish surety bond. Address Box ll6-M. Star
of,ce 18s
Evening star., 1932-08-17

TAXICAB DRIVERS5$25 down. balance 50
per day. buys reconditioned Ford taxicab;
many cabs now off streets: chance to make
real money See Mr. Belding. Steuart Mo-
tor Co 9Th and New York ave. nv
Evening star., 1932-08-17

STOCK MISUNDERSTANDING new, no re-
sistance. easy sell; sales heavy New York
and Penna.; mailing campaign; leads COM
ing in daily. Mr.. Ernst, 204 Southern Bldg.
~ -
Evening star., 1932-08-17

carats. very fine cut and fierv gem. Party
needs cash, will sacrifice, Sl35. Kahn Op-
Evening star., 1932-08-17

SALESMEN-Sl8 and liberal bonus. both
conditional to start. Repeat trade and
established city routes. No capital or ex-
perience REQUIRED. Chance for advance
special proposition. Call $3.50 to pm. s26
Investment Bldg IT.
Evening star., 1932-08-17

AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU.
Florida Royal Tours. Travel by private
cars, all points share expense. save Is. Of
fice, Pennsylvania Hotel. Atl 6l00. 22'
Evening star., 1932-08-17

CONCRETE MIXER. one bag capacity. with
sell; cost S595. Col 4O40
Evening star., 1932-08-17

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING. weighs 5H
carats tnne white GEM solid platinum
mounting. Party must sacrifice, $3.50. Kahn
Optical Co.. GIT 7th St. NV
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
MORE PROTEST
GAS HOLDER

Civic groups representing the
southeast section of Washington
have filed a protest with Chair.
man Arthur Capper, of the Sen.
ate District Committee, against
o bill, already on the calendar,
authorizing the Washington Gas
Light Company to erect a huge
gas container in the Virginia
Avenue neighborhood, southeast.
Senator Capper informed john
Ritter, head Of the protesting
citizens, that the bill had heen
1avorably reported some time ago
and it would be inexpedient to
withdraw it from the calendar,
Even should the Senate bill be
withdrawn. he cited, a similar
bill has been passed by the
House and would remain on the
Senate calendar.
/ Protests were signed by repre-
sentatives Of the southeast,
Randle Highlands and AnacoStia
Citizens Associations.
Senators Blaine and La Fol
lette, both Republicans, Of Wis
consin, have announced mten
tion to oppose the gas company
measure when it Is called up CT
the floor.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
CARTER WEDS,
JOKERS PLAY

Practical jokers united to make
the wedding Of William H.
Carter, of Hyattsville, local sea
food dealer, an event long to be
remembered Wednesday night.
While Carter and Miss Ethel
c. Narrower, a nurse at the Ma
tional Training School for Boys,
were being married at the Francis
Asbury M. e. Church, South, BY
the Rev. j. j. Rives. the jokers
descended upon their car parked
outside.
When the bride and groom left
the church, they found their
colored chauffeur crouching in
the front Of the car minus his
trousers. The missing garment
was found securely wired to the
spare tire, along with q choice
collection Of tin cans, placards
and the like.
They put the chauffeur out to
shift for himself, despite his lack
Of neither garments and started
the motor. Immediately fumes
of fish filled the air. Investiga.
ton showed several herring from
Mr.. Carter's own market tied to
the exhaust manifold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left
Immediately for a tour Of Canada.
They will return July IS, after
which they will be at home at
829 Quincy st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
VIOLENT STORM
HITS CAPITAL
IN NIGHT

A violent electrical storm,
which attained almost the in.
tenSity Of a tornado in q re-
stricted area near Gaithersburg,
visited Washington and its sub
urbs last night.
The principal damage was
done at Bellevue Farm. owned
by j. w. Nicol. about eight miles
west Of Rockville toward Gath.
ersburg. Here the fury Of the
storm appeared to have been
concentrated, and the horse
barn. hay barn and water tower
on the place were leveled. while
the roof was blown off the gar.
age, leaving two cars practically
in the open.
Arlington county was hard hit.
The street lights, and in some
sections the household lights,
were out for nearly two hours
during the storm.
The Park Lane Market, at
Park Lane. Va, was struck by
lightning, which ignited an oil
tank. The proprietor. L. Gait,
was slightly burned in extin-
gushing the blaze.
In Washington. the water fell
In torrents for about an hour.
The storm broke suddenly Just
before O'Clock and many were
drenched before they could find
shelter.
A few years ago, during a sim
alar storm, a path about 100 feet
wide was blazed by a miniature
tornado across Hains Point. In
that small area practically all
the trees we're uprooted but else
where a normal rainstorm was
all that occurred.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Courthouse Phone
office Nearly Ready

The combined information
booth and central telephone Of
flee for the Arlington County
Courthouse Is nearing compile
ton today and will be placed IN
operation shortly. officials say.
Upon completion all offices Of
the county win direct their tele-
phone service through the cen.
tral switchboard. In addition.
telephone calls for police and
fire department assistance will
be handled through the, central
board. ...
A central dispatcher" system
on fire calls viii be operated,
only the necessary companies be-
ing dispatched to the scene.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Picnic TOMORROW
Bu TnkOH11N Class

The Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church Bible class, Of Takoma
Park, will hold its picnic at the
Pierce Mill playground in Rock
Greek Park tomorrow afternoon,
with games, contests and refresh
ments. Those going will meet at
the church at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

"NO person shall operate,
cause to be operated, drive, or
cause TO be driven, any street
car. animal or vehicle on, over
or across any fire hose; nor
Obstruct, delay, hinder, or inn
pede any fire apparatus or
vehicle while in public use, and
no vehicle shall pass or ap-
prOach within one city block
thereof
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Travel economically In one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Safety Mike" tells motorists
today what they shall do when
they meet a fire engine.
Here is the news:
"A vehicle upon the approach
Of fire apparatus shall imme-
diateIy draw near to and paraL
lei with the curb, and stop.
"A street car upon the ap-
prOach of fire apparatus shall
stop SO at not to interfere
with its passage.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
RODEO AND CATTLEMENS
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
Hundreds OF Cattemen Expected To Attend Three Day
Convention And Rodea In
Nogaes, Sonora

Hundreds Of cattlemen from Son.
era. Sinaloa and Arizona are ex-
pected in Nogales today for the
third annual convention OF the
Sonora Catlemens Association and
the third annual Nogales, Sonora,
Jackpot ROdeo.
The rodeo will be held at the
brewery grounds and very interest
ing program has been arranged.
Both the convention and rodec
will last three days.
Following is the program:
Saturday
10 a. m. Polo game at Nogales,
Arizona, municipal field, 46th Re-
giment, Mexican Army, versus Circle
q Ranch American Cowboys.
2 p. m. Rodeo at Brewery Park
Team roping, calf roping, bull dog
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
20 ENDORSED
FOR JOBS BY
COMMITTEE

Numerous persons for appointive
positions were endorsed by the San
ia Cruz County Democratic Com
nnittee at meeting Tuesday night.
Here is the list:
Writ G. Bowman. for Ambassador
to Mexico.
Frank J. Duffy, Collector of Gus
toms at the Port Of Nogales.
E. D. Miller, Postmaster at No
yales.
J. j. Lowe, U. S. Marshal in Ari-
IONA.
C. c. Crenshaw, State Land Com
missioner.
Visitor j. Wager, State Game War
den.
Gene Sykes, membership on the
State Livestock Sanitary Board.
w. S.. Larcon1, Deputy U. S. Mar
shall.
w. E. Clayton, Livestock Sanitary
Inspector in the Sonoita district.
r. @. Leatherman, Livestock San
itary Inspector IN the sNogales dlS'
, trict.
Dave Wilkey, undersheriff.
Walter Adams and. Levi Harris
jailorS at the courthouse.
! Robert Clark, deputy sheriff al
Ruby.
F. j. Trimer, deputy county re-
corder.
Mrs. Victor j. Wager, deputy ccun-
! ty treasurer.
Robert Fleischer, clerk of the
board of supervisors.
! Florenne Hannah, deputy county
school superintendent.
Art Peck, Herb McCutcheon anc
William Rosenberg for road jobs.
DR.. Glenn Harker, county physi'
clan.
Glenn Blankenship, deputy county
assessor
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
BOWMAN ENDORSED FOR POST
OF AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO

cratic National Committeeman Of
Arizona, for the position of Ambas-
sador to Mexico, and hereby respect
fully request the appointment of Mr..
Bowman to that office.
mfr. Bowman was resident of
the Republic of Mexico continuous
ly for ten years, and for many years
besides resided in the border city of
Nogales, Arizona. During his long
residence upon the border and in
the State of Sonora, Mexico, he &C
quired thorough knowledge of the
Mexican people, their habits and
customs, all of which was greatly
facilitated by his thorough know
ledge of the Spanish language
which he reads and writes and
speaks fluently. During this long
period of business and social rela-
tions in MeXico,-aS a railroad Of
fetal and business man, and as head
of the First National Bank of No
gales, Arizona, Mr.. Bowman acquir-
ed an intimate knowledge Of the
commercial and governmental needs
of the Mexican people as we'll as Of
their hopes and aspirations.
In addition to his business activ-
tiles, Mr.. Bowman has found time
to devote his energies also to civic
and political affairs of the city, state
and the nation. AS Mayor of his
home city of NogaIes, as a member
of the Arizona State Legislature, a
tireless and enthusiastic, loyal DEM
ocrat, he has always been most ac-
tive in all matters designed for the
benefit of his constituents, both in
this city and the State of Arizona.
I'm 1924 Mr.. Bowman was Chair
man of the Arizona delegation to the
Democratic National Convention at
Madison Square Garden, and during
the same year, as Vlce-Chairman of
the Arizona State Democratic Cen
trail Committee he actively partici-
pated in anG managed the whole
campaign in the absence OF the
State Chairman.
"Mr. Bowman is Intimately &C
ouainted with General A. L. Rod
riguez, the President of Mexico,
and with other high officials of the
Republic of Mexico, whose friend
ship places him in all exceptional
ly favorable position to be of great
benefit to the people of the United
States.
Considering Mr.. Bowman's ex-
perience, his ability and his know
ledge of Mexico and Mexican affairs
we feel he is exceptionally we'll quail
flied to perform the duties OF Unit
ed States Ambassador to Mexico
and we respectfully, but earnestly
request his appointment thereto.
Santa Cruz County Democratic
Central COMMITTEES.
"By F. j. Duffy, Chairman.
"By Harry Narcotic, Secretary
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

ging, steer roping and bronc riding.
8 D. m. Cattlemens convention at
Covarrubias School.
Sunday
10 a. m. Polo game at Nogales,
Arizona, municipal field, Cocospera
Lions versus University of Arizona.
2p. m. Rodeo at Brewery Park.
10 p. m. Dance at Paris Inn.
Monday
10 a. m. Polo game at Nogales,
Arizona, municipal field. The win
ners of the previous two days will
play for the Governor of Sonora's
loving cup.
p. m. Rodeo at Brewery Park.
p. m. At Sonora. ,Theater, ex-
hibition of several films in regard
to various diseases among cattle. Al
so distribution of prizes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19

gales.
A meeting was held in Culiacan
this week of tomato and other veg
etable growers and shippers from the
state of Sinaloa with commission
sent by Gales to confer with them
and, it is said, ito tell them what
to do.
This commission, according TO re-
ports from the south, advised that
no shipper, broker, nor anyone else,
would be allowed to market their
products,all- products would have to
be marketed through the Wells
Fargo Express Company, a repre-
sentative of the Wells Fargo told
the growers that they owned the
control of the American Railway
Express Company and that they
have agencies established in every
market in the United States who
would sell the products of the grow
ers and there would be no exceptions
to the rule.
The growers, according to the plan,
are to be formed into associations
and into districts established by law
and when the associations are for
med they can appoint representa-
tives to form a regional association
to handle their business locally.
To Form Bank
A bank is to be formed with g.
600 600 pesos to finance the growers
after they are organized.
The plan, according to reports
from the south, is to be put into eff
feet Immediately and as soon as it
does it means the adjustment, it is
said, of all local customs house bro
kers, commission men, and all 9TH
err handlers of tomatoes and other
vegetables.
The states of Sinaloa and Sonora
have adopted laws whereby tomatoes
and other agricultural products are
declared utilities and under the law
all such products must be turned ov-
er to the government to be disposed
of for the producer. 1t makes the
Wells Fargo sole agent for the
growers
A further meeting in regard to
the plan, which is far-reaching II
actually put into effect, will be held
in Nogales, Sonora, Monday, and in
attendance will be l.. G. Hoff, repre-
senting the Southern Pacific de M.
R. r.; Jack Egan, the Wells Fargo.
Mr.. Portillo, General Gales person.
al representative; Mr. Terminal, the
chambers of commerce of Sonora;
and Mr.. Tarriba, representing the
state of Sinaloa. Also present will
be shippers, customs house brokers
and commission men.
Hoff's Statement
Relative to the Gales cooperative
plan, L. G.. Hoff, general traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad. has issued the fol-
! lowing statement:
Those of us who have any con-
nection either directly or indirectly
with the winter vegetable industry
of the West Coast of Mexico I'M
doubtedly fully, realize and appre-
(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
700 MEN TO BE PUT TO WORK
FIRST OF NEXT WEEK PAVING
N0CALES, SONORA, STREETS
Contract Let Fer Paving 1000 Square Meters From
Grand Avenue Carita To
Sonora Jail

ers, which is equivalent to one mile
The work will begin at the garita
just over the line from Grand ave-
nue. and international street. 1t Will
extend south one block thence east
two blocks and south on Gale Obre-
gon to the Jail.
After the initial project is finish
ed 10000 more square meters will be
paved, including Gale Elias, 1.-The
Great White Way" of Nogales, Son.
ora.
Concrete, similar to that in the
business district of Nogales, Arizona,
will be laid.
Inauguration of the paving pro-
ject will put 100 men to work.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
APACHES MEET
DOUGLAS TODAY

The Apaches will meet the Doug
las Bulldogs this afternoon at Doug
las in the second conference game of
the season for the Nogales boys.
The other two members of the
Glass A division of the conference
will also tangle on the same af-
ternoon, thereby making the day
an important one as far as confer
ence percentage standings is con-
cerned. A victory for the Bisbee
team will clipch the conference
championship for the Pumas.
Apache title hopes are based on
a Tucson victory at Bisbae and q.
Nogales win at Douglas. Chances
appear bright for the events Of the
day favoring the Nogales and Tucson,
teams as both rate. on dope slight
ly stronger than their opponents. If
these two teams do win it appears
certain that no team will have an
undisputed title to the champion
ship this fall, with the possibility
that it may go into a three way
tie.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
Auto Plates Again
Made Of Copper

The new 1888 automobile plates,
received at the county assessors
office a few days ago, are again
made of Arizona copper and are
larger, heavier and handsomer than
those of the current year.
On the new 1888 plates the letters
and numerals are stamped into the
copper plate in the form of a heavy
prominent enclosing. The letters
and numerals are natural copper
color with all of the background
save a narrow embossed border be-
ing black. The plates are noticeably
larger and heavier and are believed
to be more satisfactory ana easier
to identify.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
GEN. MANRIQUE
is RETURNED TO
UNITED STATES

Aurelio Manrique, bewhiskered
Mexican general, who passed thru
here last week enroute from Los
Angeles to Mexico City with the
body of the late General Eugerio
Sepulveda,, was arrested at Oren-
dain, near Guadalajara, and was
returned to the United States via
Nogales yesterday,
Manrique, when he was in No
gales, enroute to Mexico, said to have
had an eight day tourist permit.
He was, one of the Mexican gen.
erals who had been in exile in the
United States since collapse of the.
Escobar revolution three years ago.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
GALES COOPERATIVE PLAN
FOR HANDLING TOMATOES
TO BE CONSIDERED HERE
New Sinaia And Sonora Laws Provide Marketing Of
Vegetables Must Be Handled Through
Wells Fargo Only

The fate of all customs house bro
kers. commission houses, and all
other handler of tomatoes and other
west coast of Mexico vegetables at
the border port of Nogales will be
decided at a meeting to be held IN
Nogales, Sonora, Monday.
whether the numerous persons
and concerns dealing in vegetables
at this port will continue in busi-
ness or fold up their tents and quit
depends on action taken at the
Monday session.
A cooperative plan, submitted by
Former President Plutarco Elias
Gales of Mexico, may mean the END
of brokers and commission houses as
factors in the business life OF No
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-19
More Money For
Work Relief Here
FAVORED By Strobe

A larger proportion of Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation funds
should be used here for work relief,
J. w. Strobe, private secretary to
Gov. George w. P. Hunt, says in a
letter received by Rev. 0. A. Smith,
chairman of the Santa Cruz County
Committee Of the r. F. G..
The committee is made up of Mr..
Smith, Frank j. Duffy and Craig
Pottinger. Mr.. Strobe will be here
from Phoenix to meet with the local
committee at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Relative to more money being
spent here for work relief, Mr..
Strobe in his letter to Chairman
Smith, says:
phoenix, AriZ.,
November 16, 1882
Dear Mr.. Smith:
st am today passing for payment
your payrolls amounting to $1260.11
for direct relief, Patagonia, Novem-
Der 1st to 18th; direct relief, No
gales, November 7th to November
18th; direct relief, school children,
Calabasas and Ruby, November LIST
to 18th; City of Nogales, work re-
lief, November 7th to 18th; Tomb
stone, Nogafes, Vail, Sonoita, No.
vember 1st to l25h; direct relief, Pa
tagonia, November 1st to 18th.
ct will be down to meet your COM
mittee Saturday morning. One Of
the questions which would Ike
to discuss is whether or not, in the
judgment of your committee, larg-
er proportion Of your fund can be
used for work relief instead of dir
ect relief. Your payrolls. show that
large number of the people are
receiving direct relief. The question
arises: Could not considerable pro-
portion of these people be given
work relief instead? The r. F.. G.
Commission as we'll as the State
Commission is much interested in
getting the maximum of work relief
wherever practicable.
IT note on your payroll that A.
H. Weeks, ST., has been given relief
by payment Of rent for $15O0on the
NogaleS sheet. While the r. F. G.
does not absolutely prohibit this,
it is the recommendation of the
State Commission that rent be paid
only in extreme cases, and after
most careful consideration by the
Advisory Committee. 1t is felt that
rent should be considered as a
charge against the Board of Super
visors' INDECENT fund, and should be
taken care of by some other agency
instead of recourse to r. F.. C. funds.
The State Commission believes that
all funds available to Arizona will
be needed to buy food for hungry
people in our State this winter.
IT will also wish to discuss with
you the rate which you are paying
on work relief, to ascertain if that
is the going rate of pay for similar
work in your district. For example,
it will be pertinent to learn if the
City of Nogales, where you have one
work project, is paying its street la
(Turn To Page Two)