davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
State Fire School
Held At Patagonia

The Arizona State Fire School
was held at Patagonia in the Pata-
roma high school recently through
the courtesy of Ralph H. thinner
man, superintendent of the school.
1.-The boys turned out one hun
dred percent, said Fire Chief j. R.
Collie in letter yesterday to the
International
He added: eve await the return
of the travelling inspector, Lieut.. E.
S. Claunch of Tucson as we have
had some very lively classes and
when it ends Qast night we want
the other eight subjects as soon as
they are prepared at offices of the
State Vocational Education Depart
ment in Phoenix by State Director
George S. Sanders.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
ANNUAL BANQUET
AT HIGH SCHOOL,

The Booster girls honored the
football boys with their annual BAN
quet at the High School last night.
The following program was car
ried out.
1882 Football Banquet Programs
First call, Capt. Ashford.
Early training, George Wanless.,
Eligibility, Mr.. Westerland.
Scheduling games, Mr.. Elliott.
First games, Luis Gastellum.
Victories, Joe Ayup.
Locker room speeches: DR.. Huet-
son, Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Kinds.
Summary, Coach Kerr.
Closing, Supt. Mitchell.
Lon Bellman, POSTMASTER.
Miss Clasen, Sponsor.
Miss K. Karabias, President.
The High School Commercial
Club, sponsored by Lon Bellmar,
gave a pubic dance at the gym in
honor of the football boys.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
Hi SCHOOL CAGE
PRATICE OPENS

Apache cage practice is in full
swing this week with approximately
seven full teams of high school boys
reporting for practice every even
ing. The drill periods for both the
first and second teams this week
are being confined to fundamentals.
Dribbling, passing, pivoting and
shooting has occupied the entire
time each evening and will prob
ably do so the rest of the week.
1t is too early to accurately FORE
cast what can be nodded out of
the material present, but prospects
look bright. Extra good backcourt
material seems to. be present and
Coach Kerr should have very little
difficulty in finding plenty of
strength in this department. The
forward and center positions will
probably present the greatest diff
diculty with the biggest problem to
develop point getters.
Five lettermen will be back for
Coach Kerr to form his team about.
They are A. Ashford, guard; Pat
ton, guard; E. Lopez, guard; Vidal,
forward; and Ayup, forward. Sew
eral reserves from last years team
and a host of men from Assistant
Coach Lon Bellman's second team
of last year will supplement these
lettermen.
The boys who are out for the first
team are Loutzenheizer, Eames, Ay-
up, L. Ibarra, McGimpsy, Kinds,
Vidal A. Ashford, L. Gastellum, Pat
ton, Collins, Dominguez, Davey and
Frazier.
Assistant Coach Bellman has a
large group out for the second
string. The entire string is compos-
ed of freshmen, sophomores and
juniors In the main they have not
participated to a great extent in
basketball before, and therefore will
require considerable development
before much can be told about them
The boys out for this squad are c.
L. Hardy, Diaz, Price, Ladoza, -Doan
Mercer, Wuerschmidt, Powell, Owen
Calderon, Gatlin, Hitler, ~Lowe, Gour-
din, Allan. Barnett, Greenway
Catchings, Barnett, Valencia, F
Ashford, Joffroy, and Pyeatt.
/ Practice for the grade school,
! teams will start in the near future
and will be under the direction Of
Alfredo Valencia.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
HEARING TO BE
HELD MONDAY

Hearing OF, the application of the
city of Nogales for a certificate OF
convenience and necessity, authoriz-
ing the production and distribution
of electricity in the city of Nogales
and vicinity, will be held by the
state Corporation Commission at the
city hall at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
The commission will decide
whether to grant the application in
the face of the fact that the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton fell heir to the franchise of two
old competing companies here which
do not expire until in 1889 and 1910.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
Largest Gyro;Stabilzed Mercantile Liner

The introduction
Of the Elmer Sperry
.Gyro- Stabil;zer in
the new-era 1880
I on c onte d j.
S a ola. Italian
liner. due to arrive
in New York on her
maiden voyage. De-
cember 6. is pro-
nounced one of the
biggest innovations
of the century in
ship construction.
Installed at the cost
of $1,000, 900 the
three Sperry Gyros.
an American inven-
ton. can generate a
steadying force suf-
hcient to keep the
liner on even keel
and offset the force
of the worst hurri-
cane. Photos show,
above the c O n t e
d j S a v 0 i a
which averaged 2o.4
knots over a two
way run of 9 hours
each way on her
trial trip and below;
One of the Sperry
@ y TO Stabilizers
w h ! c h keeps her
fro m rolling in
heavy seas.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
*GOVERNOR LEAVES
FOR HERMOSILLO

Gov. Rodolfo Gales of Sonora and
Rodolfo Garayzar, manager of the
Sonora Brewery, arrived here Mon
day from Mayo Brothers sanitarium
in Rochester, Mimi, and left We'd
nesday for their homes in Hermo-
sillo. At Rochester they underwent
medical treatment.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
ORDER ISSUED FOR TROOPS TO MOVE
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81 CALLS Y
FOR TROOPS AT NOCALES TO
MOVE AWAY BY JANUARY 10
Fight To Retain Army Post Here Continues And 1t Is
Believed President Hoover Will Step In And
Cancel Removal Order

gales are now dependent upon them.
Hope to have something definite
to report from the President be-
fore very long.
carl Hayden, Henry F.
Ashurst, Lewis w. Douglas. :"
Should the troops be moved away
from here it would mean approx
inately 800 or 900 persons living in
and about the camp would leave
Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

General Order No. So, calling for
the 25th Infantry troops at Camp
Stephen D. Little, Nogales, to be
moved to Fort Huachuca not later
than January 10, was received yes
terday from the commander of the
9Th Corps Area at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
The order came to Colonel Robert
S. Knox, commanding officer of the
25th Infantry at Nogales, Fort Hua-
chuca and Camp Jones, Douglas.
1.-The order says that we are to
be in Huachuca by January 10'',
said Col. Knox to a representative
of the Nogales International. He
added that the furniture and 9TH
er belongings of the officers at the
camp will be moved in commercial
vans.
just when the actual work of
moving will get under way, Col.
Knox did not say.
| Although the removal order. long
expected, has been received, it does
not mean that Nogales will lose the
army post for wires are being pull
ed" in many quarters and there is
reason to believe that President
Hoover, commander in chief of the
army, will cancel the order, which
calls for the troops at both No
gales and Douglas to be moved to
Huachuca.
It is believed that the troops may
not be moved away during the de-
preston.
Telegram
Relative to the matter the fol-
lowing telegram was received here
yesterday from Senator's Hayden
and Ashurst and Congressman
Douglas at Washington:
washington, ~. 4.
Dec. 9, 1882
"G. r. Michaels,
Secy., Nogales Chamber Of Com
merce, Nogales, Ariz.
Relative to removal of troops
from Nogales and Douglas, War
Department remains adamant that
troops will be moved on January
first.
1--WE have appealed to the Presi-
dent who said it has been his un-
Outstanding that troops were to be
held at Douglas and Nogales until
after the depression and that con-
trary to his general policy in such
matters he promised to take up the
matter Immediately with the War
Department. You can rest assured
we will leave no stone unturned to
hold troops as we realize the great
extent to which Douglas and No
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

Attorney Duane Bird returned
Wednesday from Phoenix where he
was one of the representative citi-
zens of Arizona called together by
DR.. 3. B. Moeur, Governor Elect,
for a conference to formulate a pro-
gram of state government reorgar-
ization upon strict business princip-
les.
The conference was held in the
Hotel Adams on Monday and the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
TO GERMANY

Mrs. Duane Bird is leaving short.
ly after the first of the year to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Altar
fer at Dresden, Germany. Altaffer
was formerly American Consul at
Nogales, Sonora, and holds similar
post at Dresden.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
CARD PARTY

The Knights of Columbus an
nual card party, to raise funds for
their Christmas tree, will be held
at the K. of G. hall Friday even
ing Dec. 16 at 8 o'clock. Thert will
be refreshments and the public is
cordially invited to attend. Admis-
sion so cents This is annually one
of the main December social events
on the border.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

WASHINGTON, D. C. (AutocaSt-
err, Dec. 9-Now that Congress is
again in session, political forecast
erS have been driven into the posts
OF mere observers instead of proph-
cts. The present lame duck" Con-
gress it is expected will enact lot
of legislation that the voters show
ed last month that they wanted.
Foremost of these questions are IL
quor and farm relief. While it is
admitted on all sides that both
Houses possess a Democratic ma
iority big enough to pass any legls-
lation they desire, yet it is equally
certain that the Senate lacks the
required two-thirds majority to ov-
cITide the Presidents veto should
it pass laws Mr., Hoover fails to ap1
prove.
Close observers say that the Pre-
cident viii block any attempts to
change the surnptuary laws while
he is in office. They say, however.
that he is not unlikely to sign a
bill providing for a referendum by
the States on the proposition of re-
pealing the Eighteenth Amendment.
Regarding farm relief, Congress is
likely to require long deliberatlon
before taking any definite steps.
This is shown by President-elect
Roosevelt's recent action in calling
into consultation the farm leaders
OF the country.
Governor Roosevelt has never
tried to dodge the fact that he owes
his election to the farmers of the
country and, now that the time mas
come when he has to fulfill his
pledges, his action in calling in the
Grange leaders shows that he is
anxious to keep his promises.
One promise that Governor
Roosevelt indicates will not be al
lowed to string along without full
fillment. is financial relief for those
farmers whose mortgages have not
vet been foreclosed It is said that
ae feels the shortest way out OF the
present inpasse is to extend all
such loans by means of Federal
aid. and to lower the interest rate
to the point where the loans can
be carried without privation. This
will be done, it is expected, by
broadening the powers of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
and speeding up the work OF the
Farm Loan Bureau.
A Social Slant
One Improvement the incoming
Administration is certain to snow
over that of Mr.. Hoover'S will be in
the social field. This does not apply
TO the White House itself, Mrs Hoov
er having proved a gracious hostess
and worthy successor to her pre-
decessore. Mrs. Roosevelt will bring
many fine qualities with her into
her new position of First Lady of
the Land and will be no stranger
to her new duties.
The big change win come in
washington society which, it is ru-
rnored, will come under the con-
troll of Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patter-
son, editor of The Washington Her
aid and member Of the family
which owns the Chicago Tribune
and the New York Daily News. She
has always been friendly with the
Roosevelt family and actively work
ed for the Governor in the last
campaign.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
CAPTAIN WANDERWELL, SLAIN
ON YACHT NEAR LONG BEACH
FORMER NOGALES RESIDENT
Globe Trotter And Organizer OF Round The World
Trip, Spent Two Months In Nogales
Last Spring

said to have been aboard the craft
when Wanderwel was shot to death
in his unlighted cabin. The re-
mainder of the party was detained
CTurn To Page Three
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
CHANGE IN STAGE TIME

Beginning today the stage form
erIy leaving here for Tucson at 1920
%. m. will leave at $40. There is
no change in schedule of the morn
ing stage which leaves at 1905 a. NJ.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
TO BIG GAME

Manuel Escalada left Thursday
for Los Angeles to attend the big
Notre Dame University of Southern
California football game today.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
STREET LIGHTS
HERE ON AGAIN

Street lights, off for the past three
weeks, we're on all over the city
last night.
The lights we're turned en- after
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation had paid it's license tax-
es to date and the city had agreed
TO pay their delinquent bill this
morning.
There was much rejoicing among
merchants when it was learned that
the lights were on again.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

Harry Chernin has returned from
a three weeks stay at Aqua Ca
liente, Arizona.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

Two trainloads of Mexicans, from
Los Angeles, bound for their native
country, passed through here Thurs
day.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

Mrs. Land Sprinkle of Empalme,
former Nogalian, is visitor in the
city.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
LIVE STOCK SHOW
CLIMAX IS NEAR
Announcement of Corn King
Shares Interest With
Beef Competition.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 29-The in
ternational live stock show climbed to-
ward the climax today with the field
of competition among meat cattle
s.u-ce of steaks. steadily narrowing.
Gh-ring inCesnst With The battle OF
beeves was the fenulns announcements
Of 1925 corn king.
II steer judging, champions have
been selected in cn'y two breeds, Aber-
ceen- Angus and Ped Pclled Steer. The
former kind. back, chunky-"much in
l:ttle"-has dominated the stall OF
grand champion steer since the expoci-
ticn began ct the dawn of the century.
Red Polls have never come close to
this supreme honor.
Indiana Favorea
Indiana, which has produced 10 corn
kings since the hay and grain show
became regular fixture CT the I've
stock shcw, was expected ny expert
students, t. clin-h the tit'e again.
L. NJ Vogler, Hope, Ind, who wore
thc crown in 1929 end 1925 is in the
cpcn contest with his sample of white
ezra, and C. {. foyer. La Fontaine,
king IL 1929 and 1927 is exhibiting
yellow corn, which has taken first in
Its class.
Coronation of the corn princes, jun
icr growers. was also expected to be
announced today.
The high spot of yesterdays events
was the triumph of Herman Trelie,
perennial wheat king of America. With
a sample of hard Spring wheat he won
the title for the third consecutive year.
Thomas Smith. Darbg, Mont, was run
ner-up.
Other Major Awards.
Other major awards In the crops de-
partment of the show yesterday were
the selection of NJ. v. Gillett, Lex ngton,
Ne5r., hay king, and Fred Hamm, Good
fame, Alberta, cats king.
Shirley Stewart, II, Of johnson. Wash
was judged the most accurate judge of
meats in the identification and judging
contest for All boys and girls.
The first five place winners are:
Miss johnson, score of 42; James
Huggans of Pryor. Okla, 1877; Letha
Ranner of Spokane, Wash, 100: Melvin
Finke of Walton, Nebr., lit, and Cecil
Senderson of Aurora, S. Oak, Ill.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
CADET ENROLMENT
DOUBLING is SOUGHT
PIT. A. Head of Central High
School Makes Appeal
to Parents.

An appeal to parents of al boys in
Washington high schools in an ehorS
to doube the membership in the High
Scilcol Cadet Corps was issued today
by Dr.. John C. Eckha-dt. president OF
the Central High School Parent Teacher
rs ocietion.
Cut of a total enrolment of 5,867
b1ys, Dr. Eckhardt said, only 50 per
ce.l5 be,oag to the cadet organization.
He oaid: THE law in effect Gays that
al boys over Il years of age snail join
th2 cadets unless physically unit or
unlcs5 their parents object. 1t is hardly
conceivable that 81 per cent of the total
enrollm mt of boys in the high schools
arc physica ly unfit or that any such
nuIher of parens object to this sort
CT training. Eor5 under IA are not de-
Tied admission. but are welcome"
Besides the physical and moral train
ing. q. Eckharot said. "a boy no l5nger
has time to hang around stree corners
supporting lampposts. At least there
are three hours each week during which
he cannos smcke"
The cadet uniform, he said, ccstS
SIT; can be worn every school day.
lasts about three years and at the end
of that period has resale value OF
about 81. The uniform, he said. is an
advantage to the poor boy, who other
wise would look shabby IN comparison
to weather companions.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BAKER WITHDRAWS
AS LEAFS ATTORNEY
Former War Secretary Quits as
Counsel for Former Tennessee
u. S. Senator.

BY the Associated Press.
Newton d. Baker has withdrawn as
counsel for Col. Luke Lea. former
United States Senator from Tennessee,
in the latter's attempt to upset con-
viction for conspiracy to cefraud.
The latest step in the fight was a
petition for a rehearing, filed with the
United States Supreme Court The
withdrawal of Bake. former Secretary
of War. became known today. The
newest brief in behalf of Lea was signed
by Albert L. Cox and L. E. Gwinn as
attorneys
Col. Lea was sentenced to to 10
years in North Carolina State Peniten-
tiary on charge CT conspiring to de-
fraud the Central Bank & Trust Co.
of Asheville of S1,136, 900. Luke Lea,
ir.. was similarly convicted and given
his choice of paying fine of 5000
or serving to years.
The Nations highest court was petit
TONED for new trial and it refused.
new petition for review was later
presented. The next step will be the
filing December by the attorney gen.
eral Of North Carolina of a brief in
opposition to the new petition. There
after the court will take the case under
consideration.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PATMAN TO CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR BONUS LAW
Opposes Marches to Capital, How
ever, Says Texas Representa-
tive on Return.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Patman. Democrat. of
Texas, who sponsored the bonus bill
passed by the House last session, an
nounced to newspaper men upon his re-
turn to the Capitol yesterday that he
was prepared Ito carry on the fight for
payment this session.
TT is the only plan yet proposed to
help in the present situation" he said
Il will co what can to secure its ap-
prevail
Il am opposed to any marches on
Washington this Winter
i was opposed to the bonus army
coming here les. Spring. While these
people have a perfect right to come,
they should undcrstand that it only
hurts their cause. This IS just as true
OF burger marchers as bonus marchers." :"
The Irish Free State post Office saw
ings banks now have 100000 depositors.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PROTEST AVIATION FILM
Leaders Declare Picture Would Re-

act Against Flying.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November 20
R).-A protest by aviation leaders to
picture under production by Warner
Bros First National Studios on the
ground 1t would react against COM
mercial air transportation, led to nego-
tiations today in an attempt to effect
compromise on certain scenes.
It was announced Col. Roscoe Turner,
veteran trenscontinental speed pilot.
who had been engaged to appear in a
film to be made By the studio and also
act as technical adviser, had withdrawn
because of ether plans"
Several scenes called for air crashes
of commercial skyliners and close-ups
Of passenger wrecks.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Mere Woman Voters.

Barcelona, Spain, with population
OF 1,009,758, has $4,000 more woman
voters than man.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Or Our adorable
Lucette FrOcks

Pretty puffed or
elbow sleeves-hared
S kirtS - Jumpers,
etc. Sizes 7 TO 16-7
to 10 with bloomerS.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

John had q new teacher. He thought she
was one Of the best teachers he ever had, but
for some reason he did not like her. The prin-
cipal asked him one day how he liked his new
teacher. John said: The teacher is fine and
like her very much; The teacher is all right,
but don't like her; don't like her, guess
she is no good; She is one of the best teachers
I ever had"
The group was asked to check the answer
they considered proper. Said DR.. Mailer sum-
ming up the answers to this stickler:
THE majority Of men considered item two,
The teacher Is all right, but don't like her.
as the best answer. Sixty per cent of them
picked as the most satisfactory this completely
truthful reply.
THE majority Of women, however, 638 per
cent. chose item four, She is one of the best
Evening star., 1932-04-10

teachers ever had notwithstanding the fact
that this response involved the Withholding of
truth
This tendency of women to be tactful and
considerate of others, although sacrificing
truth in the process, was apparent in the
answers to many Of the other problems, be-
havior quite consistent with feminine emotions
and reactions. The mems solutions tended to
be honest and blunt, sometimes even brutally
so, for the men apparently did not seek the
easiest way out of ticklish situation
There was for example, this problem which
particularly proves this point: When Bens
teacher gave him back his test paper he found
that she had made an error in the basis of
marking so that every one in the class had
mark 10 points higher than it should have
BEEN The answers to be checked were: He
called the teachers attention to the error and
so lowered every ones mark He did not say
anything about it.. He asked the other mem
bers of the class what they thought they ought
to do He told her that his mark was 10
points too high without saying anything about
the others
Answer No one, He called the teachers
ones mark was chosen as the correct solution
by 62.8 per cent of the men and by only 1872
per cent of the women The fourth answer,
He told her that his mark was 10 points too
high, without saying anything about the
Others was preferred by three times as many
women as men. In each of these problems and
in most of the others the men gave preference
to q frank statement of the truth, while in the
opinion Of the women consideration Of others
was given preference over truth-telling.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
TEST YOUR VER4CITY

Here's the way to get line on
your truth-telling abilities:
Take a situation such as fol-
lows: Philip dropped and broke
O phonograph record that was his
fathers favorite. He knew his
father would feel badly about it.
There are four things for Philip
% do:
/. Tell his father rhat has HAPPENED.
2. Hide the record ard say nothing
eboxs it.
3. Tell father that he toasd tie record
broken.
4. Tell his father he had bees Iookiss
kar that record asd couldn't fSd it.
In the Columbia tests SO per
cent answered No. l.
Read this page for further truth
tests. Here's new game to try
on a room full of guests some rainy
Spring evening.