davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
SURVEYS SUPPLY PROOF THAT
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Repor.
submitted by numerous widely scat
tered newspapers. and all of the IA
tio1lal advertising agencies, abruld.
Rntly confirm data accumulated b,
State and lccal advisory boards OF
MIRA as to the potentislities OF the
Nov is the time to buy" campaign
now in progress. This view is re-
flected to an astonishing degree by
a flood of letters and kilograms
from merchants and manufacturers
to NRA headquarters.
Thousand Of local and national
advertisers in all staple lines are
assuring National Recovery Admin
istrator Hugh S. johnson of their
determination to cooperate by offer
ing the people good goods, fairly
priced, in response to his sugges-
ton.
These communications reveal new
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
SIS 100000 FOR ARIZONA FEDERAL PROJECTS
MEXICAN FLIERS
WATCHING YAOUI
SONORA TRIBES

Reports that 800 Yaqui indians
warriors living On Bacatete noun
tain in Sonora are contemplating
some sort Of trouble resulted III
the Mexican government taking pre-
cautionary measures this week.
The government has five or six
military planes making daily trips
from Guayn1as over the mountain,
thus keeping a close check on
movements of the warriors. If any
uprising should occur, the govern
n,ent is ready to put it down i'll
quick fashion.
About 1900 other Yaoul men re-
siding in the Vacuum and Pitalla
districts are showing 10 sign of
joining the 800 Bacatere warriors
in revolving against the govern
ment, it is said.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
'fNRA MAKING
THINGS BETTER",
SAYS BOULDIN

''The NRA plan Of our wonderful
President is sure making things bet
ter and we'u soon have real times
again if everyone will do their part.
I'm my travels everyone seems
sure of the result, except few
chronic kickers."
Thus wrote James E. Bouldin pro-
nninent Dallas, Texas, businessman,
in letter received Thursday by
Judge Frank j. Duffy.
Bouldin owns the mineral rights
en- the Raca Float in the Salero
district in this county.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
GAMBEE SEEKS
SECOND TERM

L. F.. Gambee, who has made &
splendid record during his first trrm
as trustee Of Nogales School Dis
trict No. l, is a candidate for re-
election, he announces in today's
International.
Through the urging Of my many
friends T have decided to run for
reelection and, if elected will co.1-
tinue to serve the public to the best
of my ability for the good of the
schools and taxpayers, Mr.. Gam
bee said.
The election viii be held next
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
HAVERTY WINS FIRST PLACE IN
CALF ROPINC AT COUNTY FAIR
1888 Fair Best Attended And Most Successful Ii
History Of County; Kane And Haverty
First In Team Tying

Peter Eavcrty CT Carr Canyon,
time % seconds, won first place III
calf roping ct the annual Santa
Cruz county fair Saturday at Son.
oita.
THE fair was the best attended
and most successful in the history
of this county. Approximately 2,000
persons were present to enjoy an
excellent program.
In the calf roping, Ernest Huss-
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
REHABILITATION, EEAPL LOYMENT
PROGRAM TO BE INITIATED IN
STATE BY FEDERAL OFFICIALS
$4,000 immigration Building At Nogales Among
Chief Appropriations Listed In Arizona
Public Works Program

Federal projects approved by
the Public Works AGrninistra-
ton for Arizona to date will ap-
r"cximate an expenditure of
$15,400,000 in the state to bring
them to completion, govern
mental estimate obtained this
week by United States Senator
Carl Hayden shows.
AS q move by Washington auth
critics to initiate a rehabilitation
and employment program in Ari-
zona, the appropriation means a re-
rewal of construction on state high
ways, in national forests and on
governmental reserves. 1t is an
amount, moreover, that does not in
clude what the Roosevelt admins
tration proposes to expend on tran
iient care aud direct relief for the
destitute in Arizona this winter,
nor the So, 800 900 set aside for state
Civilian Conservation Corps camps.
All parts of the state will pro-
fit by this fund for public works.
Federal aid for highways totaling
SIS. 5.291 $50 comprises the greatest
single unit of monies to be expend-
ed. Work already has begun on
many roads within the state as the
result of this appropriation.
Other chief items among the 1876
projects approved are those calling
for forest highways and trails. These
in addition to ancillary physical
improvements planned for national
forests will reach a total expendi-
ture of $2,371,776.
Moro than $4,000, 600 of a six mil
lion dollar appropriation designated
for expenditure by the Department
OF Interio.- in thc state will be spent
on conservation and irrigation
works within Indian reservations.
Now canals, laterals, transmission
lines, pumping plants and the sub
iugaticn Of raw lands on the San
Carlos project alone will cost ST.
$780, 900. Road improvements in the
same area and on state Indian res
orvations will exceed a half million
dollars.
The government also has approx
ed a construction and recondition-
ing program at Fort Huaclluca tot
a)inG $262, 2,548, surveys in connection
with the public works plans at an
estimated cost Of Sis, 400, e $22, 2,875
rehabilitation of the Glendale poul-
try station, and improvements III
the Grand Canyon and Petrified
Forest areas amounting to $4,000
Because O. the type Of projects
approved, government officials il
Washington estimate that Of the
entire S15,40o,0 900 labor will receive
more than the normal percentage OF
wages.
ClliHf appropriations as leted hy
federal departmental divisions are
Department. C Agriculture (roads
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
MAKING
RAPID RECOVERY

Tila many friends Of Presley
Cheshire, son Of C. C. Cheshire. will
&c pleased to learn he is recover
ing rapidly from an operation for
acute appendicitis performed at
midnight last Saturday by Dr.: J.
S. Gonzalez of Nogales and DR.. "
A. Smoker of Tucson, at st. Jo-
sepn's Hospital.
Fresley's mother arrived here
Tuesday from San Francisco to be
at his bedside.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
ARMY FLLER VISITOR

Captain john Davies, Q. 8. army
fIieY from NarcA field, was vtsi-
tor Tuesday right with MIR. and
MS. Et,ankle at their ranch home
Desr Tubae. Captain Davies landed
81 tbs ranch airport and left the
rexs morning for March field. He
was returning from Dayton, Ohio.
Eis plane carried the number four
o.1 the rudde- with the old army
mule insignia.
IEr. Sllank1e is an ex-arrny flier
s11d recently purchased a new Lock-
heed plane with g. cruising speed OF
lo3 miles per hour.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

and highways $8,446,341; Depart
ment of Interior Qndian reserva-
tions and national parks $6,512, ,250:
Department of War (Fort Huachu-
ca) $263, ,598; Department of Trea-
sury (Nogales border immigration
station) $135,000: Department of
Commerce (Airways) $50,634; and
Department of State Boundary
work) 1000.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-(Auto-
caster)-If it were not for a few
other little things which happen to
be occupying the public'S attention
at the moment, the situation which
is rapidly developing as state after
state records it's ratification of the
repeal amendment would make first
page headlines in all the neWspap-
ers.
For repeal presents problems
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
BIRD COLLECTOR
VISITS NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wright were
here Tuesday from the mountains
of southeastern Sonora where
Wright, who is an orthinologist, rep
resents the Institute of Technology
of California in the collection OF
birds.
He comes here every six months
to buy supplies.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
8OCARLOADSPEAS.
WILL BE SHIPPED
FROM ELOY AREA

M. A. Carroll, general agent OF
the Wabash Railway Company, was
here Tuesday from Phoenix.
Enroute to NogaleS he looked ov-
er the pea crop in the Eloy district,
near Coolidge.
This is the third year for the
growing Of peas at E1oy. Eighty
carloads were shipped last year and
the same number is expected this
fall.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
AT FOOTBALL GAME

Dr. and MIS-. NJ. l. Merritt, Mrs.
Margaret Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter Miller, E. r. Thurman, Duane
Bird, Thomas Hall. and Johnny
Walker attended the Arizona Tex
rs Aggics football game at Tucson
Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
TO THE MINE

L. B. Fleischer left Friday morn
ing for the mines at Plomo, Son.
Ora. He purchased q truck to haul
ore from the mines to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

Writ g. Bowman left Thursday
for Palm City after weeks stay
in Eogales.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

Con Smith, formerly employed at
the Owl Fountain, left Saturday to
l3cate in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
Farm Crops

Rest SIX heads O. grain sorghum
a. VI. Benjamin.
Best exhibit Of corn: Staytor
Brooks.
Best ten ears Of corn: Dan Swan
soz2,, first: John Weber. second.
Fest exhibit Of beans: Charles
jackson.
Best peck O. beans: Mrs. Fl. Ear-
r;son.
Best she&f exhibit of forage sorg-
hum: John Weber.
Fest slleaf Of forage sorghum
John Lewis.
Best exhibit of pumpkins: Charles
Jackson.
Best squash: Charles Jackson.
Fest exhibit Of vegetables: Mrs
Cora Everhart.
Biggest pumpkin: John Eberling.
Best exhibit OF fruit: Mrs. Charles
jackson.
The fair was staged under the
auspices Of the Santa Cruz County
Fair Association, with Joe Sexton
acting as superintendent, and ev-
eryhotiy in the community assisting
to make it q success.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

man Of Sonoita wGs second, time 26
seconds: Fred DAlbini, TIuachuca.
third, Il seconds.
Other Results
Team tying: Jimmy Kane and
Pete Haverty, first, % seconds: Re-
gent Gardner and Bob Kane, Sec
ont.. So seconds; Regent Gardner
ana Joe Kane, third, 3s seconds.
Junior calf roping: Ellis UpchWch,
first, AZ seconds; Zene Black, Sec
oI1<s, SO seconds; Gene Heavner,
third, 68 seconds.
Big boys calf roping: f. Upchurch,
first, AZ seconds; Raymond Eergier,
second, II seconds.
Bronc riding: Fred D'Albini and
Jack Davis tieo, for honors, each
riding and qualifying ca four
horses.
Girls pony race: Della Rickwalt.
firs..; Sarah Heavier. second.
Boys pony race: Ralph Telias.
firs>; Gene Heavner, second.
Cow pony race: Dave Stout, first;
Regent Gardner, second.
Cow horse contest: Regent Card
rer. first.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ROOSEVELT TO CO
TO CHARITY GAME
Tentatively Accepts Invita-
ton to Throw Out Ball at
Congressional Clash.

President Roosevelt today tentatively
accepted an invitation to throw out the
first ball at the congressional base ball
game to be played at Griffith Stadium
June 10 for the benefit Of unemployed
In the District.
The President told the committee that
extended the invitation that he would
be on hand at the game between House
Democrats ard Republicans unless
something turned up to prevent his
leaving the White House at that time.
The invitation was extended by the
committee in charge of the game, Ed
ward F. Colladay and Mrs. Virginia
White Specie, Republican committeeman
and onmitteewoman, and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
to the late President Wilson, the other
Democratic member of the committee,
was unable to be present.
The committee was accompanied to
the White House by the Republican and
DEMOCRATIC base ball team managers
and Representative Millard
of New York, and Carter of Wyoming,
Republican manager and captain, re-
spectively; Representatives Kelly OF
illinois, and Ellzey of Mississippi, Dem
ocratic manager and captain, respec-
lively.
Earlier Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight champion, had announced ac-
ceptance of an invitation to umpire the
game. He acted in a similar role last
year.
Tunney, who in the last year has be-
come active in Democratic politics, in
quired in his telegram of acceptance as
to whether the Republicans would have
enough members for team.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
New Faces in Congress
BUDGET BALANCING is p A. GooDwTNs HOBBY.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

/< JUST plain, plugging American
ss business man with an idea OF
doing something TO alleviate the
~ conditions with which we are
faced; a conservative with a
hobby for balancing budgets s
Representative Philip A. Goodwin, Re-
publican, from the twenty-seventh New
York district. His home town Is Cox
sackie, where he is president of the ma
tional bank He represents 202, ,5l9
American citizens in Congress.
He was born in Athens. N. Y, 81 years
ago. After graduating from high school
and business college he was for IA years
in the steel bridge building business.
Then he took over big lumber business
established by his father. Since then
he has been president, director and
founder of a number of important busi-
ness and financial concerns. He main
tains a headquarters at the State
capital
His leadership in the home COM
munity Is attested by the fact that he
is president of the Chamber of Com
merce, of the Firemen'S Benefit ASsocia-
tion,. of the Red Cross Society, of the
Greene County Historical Society, of the
Board of Trustees CT the NJ E. Church;
district deputy of the Greene Ulster
district F. and A. M, and trustee Of the
Heermance Memorial Library.
Representative Goodwin has excep-
tionally good committee assignments for
first termer: Expenditures in the Ex-
ecutive Departments, Military Affairs,
and Post Ofdces and Post Roads.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
COMEDIAN ROBBED
FOR SECOND TIME
Zeppo Marx Loses $28, 800 in Jew
els to Thugs, Who Raid
Apartment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 2.-zeppo Marx,
of the brothers Marx, comedians, fig
ures too much robbery rs too much.
He was shy today the following ar
ticles of jewelry: A platinum ring, set
with a 12-carat stone and valued at
$4,000; a platinum bracelet, set with
rubieS and diamonds, valued at the
same amount; a pair of platinum
clasps, diamond set, worth $4,000, and
o $500 platinum pin set with diamonds.
That was the haul of a brace of
hold-up men who politely invaded the
sumptuous Marx apartment here last
night, covered zeppo, his wife, guest
and q maid with weapons and rifled
Mrs. Marks jewel cases.
1t wouldn't have been so bad if the
same stunt hadn't been pulled in the
Marks absence about five months ago,
when the loot was $37 500.
I'm tired" said zeppo, tired Of
He obtained no description of the
robbers.
'No. I had gun in the middle of
my back during the entire visit
The guest, Allan Miller of New York,
had arrived in Los Angeles only an
hour before the robbery. He and the
maid were bound and gagged and Marx
and his wife were locked In the clothes
closet.
After the men departed. Marx man
aged to open the door of the closet
and notified police. The loss was cov-
cred by insurance.
Police surmised that the robbers
were members of the same ring which
robbed other film players in the last
few months, including Helene Costello,
Mae West and Betty Compson.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
POST OWNERSHIP
/. STILL KEPT SECRET
Week or'10 Days May EIapse
Before Name of Pur-
chaser Is Known.

In an atmosphere of conflicting
runners, the identity of the new owner
of the Washington Post, sold yesterday
at public auction for 1925, 1000, remained
a closely guarded secret today.
Attorney George e. Hamilton, jr.,
who represented the purchaser at the
sale, indicated it would be a week OF
10 days before the identity of his prin-
cipal is revealed. He said he did not
know whether the announcement would
be given to all the local newspapers.
BENJAMIN S. Minor, the receiver for
the paper, expects to submit the sale
to the District Supreme Court for rati-
fication not later than Monday. II an
early ratification Is secured, 1t may
hasten the announcement OF the buy
er's name.
The most persistent rumor is that
the Post was bought by a syndicate
headed by James M Cox, former Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency
Mr.. Cox, who Is to leave soon for Eu-
rope to attend the Economic Confer
ence, was understood to be in New York
City, but efforts to communicate with
him there were unsuccessful.
Another report that the paper was
acquired by group of wealthy Penn
sylvanians has been emphatically de-
MED. Representative Chester Bolton
of Ohio, mentioned yesterday in some
quarters as the purchaser, also has de-
MED the report.
Meanwhile, all parties affected by the
sale were said to be well satisfied with
the purchase price, which was consld.'
erabiy larger than had been anticipated.
It was pointed out that all the paper S
debts, aggregating some 100000, can
be paid in full, leaving an excess OF
more than 100000 to be turned over
to the hard-pressed estate of John r.
Mclean. former owner of the Post.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
LUNT HEADS BAHA'IS
A. B. Mcdaniel, Washington, Calls
Convention to Order.

CHICAGO, June 2 (P).-Alfred E.
Lunt of Boston was elected chairman
today of the national Bahai conven-
ton, which opened three-day annual
meeting in the Bahai Temple in
suburban wilmette. Fifty-six delegates
from the United States and Canada at
tended the opening session.
A. B. Mcdaniel, Washington. D. C.,
chairman of the National Spiritual
Assembly of the Bahais of the United
States and Canada, called the conven-
ton to order.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

When he went to turn it off he found
to his dismay that the mechanism con-
trolling the drain and the taps was
out Of order. He couldn't let the water
out and he couldn't turn the tap on.
Neither could he unlock the door, and
st was impossible to make himself
heard. What a predicamentl There
he was in a locked bath, with no win
dow, couldn't open or break down the
door, couldn't let the water out or
turn it OF, and he had no way of at
tracing attention.
Such a situation might have dis
turbed most people, but not Joe. He
leisurely proceeded with his bath and
when finished nonchalantly departed. ="
my dear Jud," smiled the profess
sor, your friend was indeed eccentric.
OF course, there was only one way out
THIS ONES EASY, DON'T YOU
THINK? HOW DID HE GET OUT?
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him in care Of
this paper. He viii be delighted to re-
ceive it.
For Solution See Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1933-06-02
FOUR ARE ARRESTED
IN COUNTERFEIT PLOT
New York Authorities Claim
Scheme Was to Flood Chicago
With $15o,OOO in Bogus Bills.
By
James E. Grant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2 R).-Dis-
closure of scheme to flood Chicago
Worlds fair crowds with $150,000 in
counterfeit currency was claimed by
authorities last night with the taking
Of four prisoners.
The men, arrested on charges Of pos
sessing. and selling bogus 81 and IS
notes, were alleged to have admitted
they sent a quantity of the counter
feits to confederates in Chicago.
The prisoners described themselves as
Joseph Vetere, AZ, restaurant proprie-
tor; John Zadise, 81; Tony Kalion-
tayes, 80, and Mike Coulouvari, IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
PETITION RIGHT UPHELD.
Geneva Jurists Act on Treatment OF
Jews in Upper Silesia.

GENEVA, June 2 (P.-In connec-
ton with Germany's treatment Of Jews
in Upper Silesia it was understood to-
day that the League Of Nations Coun-
CHS Committee of Jurists had decided
Franz Bernheim had the right to Pc.
tition the League, both In behalf OF
himself and in behalf of the Jewish
minority.
II was Germany's contention Bern
helm was not legally qualified spokes-
man for the German Jews of Upper
Silesia. He complained to the League
that the German anti-Semitic meas
ures violated the German-Polish con-
vention protecting minorities in Silesia.
The Council was conyoked for Tues
day to pursue the investigation. The
Germans take the position the Jewish
question is purely internal and not
within the purview Of the League.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Wins Scholarship Award.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June tP).--
John w. Warrington of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was announced last night as the
winner Of the Woolsey scholarship,
awarded each year to the Yale fresh
man who passes the best examination
in Latin composition and Greek.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
M | NJ III t f..
'VXS t ERy
Can you, IS
SOLWHe@E .

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminol-
ogy at famous university. His advice
Is often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particularly
baf1ng cases. This problem has been
taken from his case book. covering hum
dreds Of criminal investigations.
Try your wits on i'll It takes but
ONE MINUTE TO readl Every fact and
every clue necessary to its solution are
IN the story ItSelf--and there is only
one answer. How good a detective are
Evening star., 1933-06-02

independence re-
f1ected. While he
has six Of them, he
is fondest of the
one leading of his
own room.
1T Is a large,
al-tile bath, "a
feet long. Is feet
w / d e a n d z
high, without a
single window. He
went in to bathe
a few days ago,
locked the door on
the inside, as was
his habit, an d
turned the cold
W q er full on.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
FOUR RIOTERS ARE DOOMED.
Six Others Get Prison Terms In
Disorders at Altoona.

altoona, Germany, June 2 R.-
Four ringleaders Of the bloody Naz-
Communist riots here July II, 1882, to-
day were sentenced to death and six
others to hard labor from three and
half to ten years.
Twelve persons were killed and oU
injured here when 5000 National So
cialists and Communists fought savage
ly N a battle that finally was stopped
by police The riot was the most Sc
we're of several in Germany that week
end, in which Is were killed.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Bridge Party Postponed.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 2
Especially "A luncheon and bridge
at the home Of j. II. Cissel, under the
auspices of the Sanctuary Society of
st. Michaels Church, has been post
poned until a later date.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Gaithersburg Dance Friday.

GAITHERSBURG, June 2 (SpeciaD
"A number of young people from
Gaithersburg and Rockville are spon-
soring dance In St. Martins Hall here
Friday evening, June 8, according to an
announcement by Abel A. Norris, jr.,
who heads the committee on arrange
nentS
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Brigantine, Now a Theater.

A five-masted brigantine has been
converted into floating theater and
will be anchored somewhere on the
Hudson River this Summer
Evening star., 1933-06-02
MANY GOING TO CAMP
Early Enrollmetn for Boy Scout
Project Reported Heavy.

Early enrolment indicates q large
attendance of Boy Scouts from the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and vir-
ginia at Camp Roosevelt, which opens
June 26. The camp, located on CheSa-
peake Bay, will be open for an eight
week season, closing August 81.
The staff includes Scout Executive
Linn C. Drake, camp director, assisted
by Robert Myers. Harry M. Cutler. Fred
G. Stuart, Al Schnurman. Robert Nc
Dermott and Curtis Cooper
Evening star., 1933-06-02
A Knight of the Bath.
BY H. A, RIPLEY.

I/X YOU'VE heard me speak of my
w eccentric friend, Joe Leimert,
haven't you, professor" in
Il quired Jud. "Great charac-
teri His costly new Los An
geles penthouse is the despair of archi-
tects, but it reflects Joe, who cares
little for the opinions of others. Par
ticularly in the matter of baths is his