davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
DINNER DANCE IN
HONOR OF MRS. BIRD
:s@ II & i *%

A@h###M
Celebrating the return of his
wife from a four months tour of
Europe, Attorney Duane Bird was
host to AZ of his friends at de-
lightful dinner dance Saturday eve
ming at The Cavern in Nogales, Son.
ora.
A sumptuous dinner of several
courses was served at 10 o'clock fol-
lowed by dancing until o'clock
Sunday morning.
Attractive place cards was one of
the big features of the evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Ramirez, Mr. and Mrs. c. G.
Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron But
cher, Mr. and Mrs Robert Marcus,
Mr.. and Mrs Craig Pottinger, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Thurman, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Chernin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto Jof-
troy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Capin
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Baffert, Mr.. anC
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
RSOCl!etY,;9|
WILKEY-YOUNG
:E;k Il < ;s:s

Frank Douglas Wilkey, son of
Mrs. j. N. Wilkey of Nogales, and
Miss Millicint Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of Tue
son, were married at 7 o'clock Thur
sday evening in their beautiful new
home, ready for their occupancy, at
Hermosillo.
A civil ceremony was performed
and present were the brides par
ents, and Sonora Amelia Lacy Sc
Elias Gales, wife of the governor
of Sonora; Senor Jose ~. A Al
mada, Sonora Mercedes A. de AL
mada, Senor 1icenciado Agustin
Arenas of the Supreme Tribunal of
the state of Sonora; Sonora Alicia
Armada de Arenas, Mr.. and Mrs.
;oh;l G. Seelig and Alfred T. Coop
er, all of Hermosillo; Senor Licen-
clado Agustin Aguilar Ag' :ila. Senior
ita Luisa Aguila and Charles E
Wiswall of Cananea.
The bride and groom are very
we'll known and popular ald have q
Ecsv of friends Mrs. Wilkey has liv-
e.! with her parents in Tucson for
the past seven years. Mr.. Wilkey is
prominent in social and business
circles of Arizona and Sonora and
is president and assistant man
ager of the Banco Mercantil y
Agricola, S. A. at Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
VACATION TRIP
81 4 x X **

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grove re-
turned Wednesday from ten day
vacation trip to Springerville, Petri-
fled Forest, Flagstaff, Painted Des-
ert, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon,
Zion National Park, and Boulder
Dam. The journey took them over
the scenic Coronado Trail. It was
Mr.. Groves first vacation in five
years. 1,.
*#@mn*mmA*m**
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith will
return the first of the week from a
vacation trip to Long Beach.
A*####m
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Capin of Tucson
have been spending few days here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chern-
in. Mrs. Chernin is their daughter.
*@###*#
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club met this week at the
home of Mrs. Craig Pottinger on
Ellis street.
Mrs. Glenn Harker held high
score for the afternoon.
Those playing we're MesdameS L.
A. Page, Andrew Bettwy, L. L. Odle,
Roy Cheshire, G. R. Michaels, Will
liam Reilly, Glenn Harker and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Mrs. F.. j. B. Gonzalez, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Schleimer, MI. and Mrs.
w. H. Davey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cisco zenizo, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Bird, Miss Marie Lucas of Lansing,
Mich, Mrs. Joy Brown, and Messrs.
zellie Capin, Ben Capin, Jake Cap
in, Phil Capin, Sam Capin and Jack
O'Keefe.
A*A#M#AA#AAAA
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
:sk#s# x #& i &**#

Miss Dura Tovrea returned to her
home in Phoenix, Wednesday, after
visiting her father, j. c. Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

T. E. Palmer, wife, and daughter,
arrived Monday frim San Francisco
to visit Mr.. Palmer's half brother,
C. c. Cheshire.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
MEXICO EMBRACES
PLAN OF ROOSEVELT
Resolved to Be Better Neighbor
and Close Differences With Other
Nations, Says Reply.
Ry the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. May 17.-President
Rodriguez OF Mexico sent a reply last
night to President Roosevelt's message
declaring Mexico is resolved to be a
better neighbor and close the differences
with other nations"
ITO assure success Of better relations,
particularly relating to the forthcoming
Pan American Conference, Mexico Is
resolved to be a better neighbor and
close the differences with other nations.
which never affected the friendships Ct
our people, but has led to dscord.
Inspired by the friendly spirit ard
cooperation suggested by you. Mexico
expects to resume diplomatic relations
with brother nations which now are
suspended, and to follow II possible .
policy Of neighborliness.
Mexico, q nation that has never been
aggressive, wants to give new proof OF
adhesion to you and to the splendid
people of the United States, with hope
for peace and international prosperity"
Rodriguez made no direct mention Of
Roosevelt's new policy toward Latin
America In so far as 1t concerns inter-
vention, but promised complete Mexican
support and cooperation IN realizing
the aims expressed by Mr.. Roosevelt.
It was believed Rodriguez's reference
to resuming diplomatic relations meant
that Mexico Is negotiating for resump-
ton of relations with Peru and Vene-
zuela, both unrecognized by Mexico for
some time Mexico recently resumed re-
lations with Nicaragua. It does not rec
ognize Russia.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
'ROOSEVELT'S PLAN
AST0N|SHES TOXIC
Action of Addressing Emperor
Directly Is Declared
unprecedented"

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May 17.-Astonishment at
the method As well As the text of the
President Roosevelt's appeal marked
Japan's first reactions.
This at present outweighed any
semblance Of the usual hostility with
which Toxic has received similar pro-
posals, such as the Macdonald dis
armament plan and Soviet Russia's
non-aggression pact overtures.
The Presidents action In addressing
his message directly to the Emperor,
instead Of to the foreign ONCE, was
declared unprecedented.
This created difhculty In problems
Of procedure which probably viii delay
reply.
''The foreign ONCE Is unable In any
wise to comment on what the Presi-
dent Of the United States communi-
Gated directly to the Emperor Of
Japan" declared q spokesman, adding
that the reply involved difficulties, be-
cause "the Emperor never speaks with
foreign nations on political matters"
In ofncial quarters, however, 1t was
indicated Mr.. Roosevelt's sweeping
non-aggression proposals would be In
acceptable If applied literally to the
Orient, where Japan considers China's
condition presents special problems.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
ASSASSINATION PLOTS
LAID TO PATRIOTISM"
Japanese Naval and Military Off,
GERS and Civilians Aimed at
Financial Tyranny.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May l7.-Fanaticism ana
distorted sense Of patriotism. tntermin-
gled with blackmail and double cross
ing, were revealed In the results pub
nshed today of preliminary examina-
ton Of prisoners held in connection
with plots to assassinate Premier Ma.
koto Saito and Count Maxine, lord
keeper Of the privy seal.
These plots were connected with the
outrages OF May Is. 1882, when band
of young army and navy cadets as
sassinated Premier Tsuyoshi 1noukai,
bombed five public buildings. including
the metropolitan police station, and at
tempted to destroy transformer sta
tions through which Toxic receives its
electricity.
Ten naval subalterns and II military
cadets were indicted on Q charge OF
mutiny, and 20 civilians on charges OF
murder or attempted murder.
They all pleaded that they believed
drastic means were necessary to purge
political parties of corruption, to elm
mate the tyranny Of financial concerns
and the exploitation Of the masses by
the privileged classes, and to remove
false councillors around the throne.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
U. S. STATEMENT GIVEN
PROMINENCE IN SPAIN
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, May 17-President Roose-
velt's world statement was prominently
published in morning newspapers today.
Ell Debate, referring to the forthcom-
ing World Economic Conference in
London, said: THE crux Of the ques-
tion is the inferiority in which the
treaty Of Versailles placed Germany
and the rest of the defeated countries,
which is unbearable to Germany"
Ell Sol declared. Spain must be cau-
tious in the face of the Economic Con-
ference lest she suffer the consequences
As a weaker country"
The Journal A. B. c. asserted:
"Roosevelt's proposed pact would be
unnecessary If the Kellogg BRAND pact
were enforced
I'VE assume the United States will
not be excluded from the pact, where
fore they will not send troops to Mica
ragua, Panama and elsewhere.
1.-The statement does not declare
whether England or Japan will be al
lowed to send forces to their colonies.
I'VE fear the pact will be Of as little
avail as former pacts, since it Is seen
Aaere is peace only as long as war Is
kot Waped"
Evening star., 1933-05-17
|NAW WILL PUSH
BUILDING PROGRAM
500, 900, 600 to Be Spent by
Roosevelt Until Treaties.
Are Changed.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The naval building program ad-
vanced as q means of increasing en-
ployment probably will be started and
carried on until such a time as new
treaty agreements may be reached.
This was indicated today when 1t
was disclosed that the administrations
public industrial control bill con-
tains provision for q maximum Of
500. .000,00 for naval construction.
The Navy champions in Congress,
who contend the United States feet
will not be brought up to existing treaty
limits even with three-year building
program, were quick to note that Pres
ident RoOSeveltS call for world dis
armament did not mention navies or
ships.
Chairman Vinson of the House Naval
Committee said he expected the ad-
minlstration to 60 ahead with its ship
construction plans and II an agree
meut were reached at the Geneva Con-
ference to reduce the size OF fleets
even more. the construction could be
halted.
The building program under discus
sion involves expenditure Of 5000, ,000, 900
over three-year period. Big Navy men
pointed out this program did not in
clude the 10,000-ton 8-inch gun cruisers
generally regarded as offensive weapons
The ships, to be built as soon as pos
sible, would include 16 destroyers Of
500 tons. four of 1850 tons, four sub
marines of l,150 tons, four 6-inch gun
cruisers Of 10000 tons, two aircraft car
riers Of 10000 tons and two gunboats Of
1000 tons.
Navy champions pointed out Mr..
Roosevelt asked specifically in his dis
armament message that no nation "in-
crease its existing armaments over and
above the limitations Of treaty obliga-
tions."
Vinson said the United States, before
December 81, 1886. when the London
treaty expires, can build without violat-
ing treaty limits total Of 1877 ships.
made up Of three aircraft carriers, nine
cruisers, SO destroyers and SO subma-
rineS.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
ROME IS UNCERTAIN
ABOUT U. S. APPEAL
Italians Trying to Decide Whether
Message Demands Reply or
Similar Expression.
Solution in English Plan.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 17.-Oh1cia1 circles were
uncertain today whether President
Roosevelt's message was definite pro-
posal and therefore demanded a for
NAL answer accepting or rejecting it,
or whether it was the expression Of an
attitude requesting similar expression
from Italy.
The official text had not yet been re-
ceived, it was said, and the government
was reserving an answer until 1t exam
ined the message in detail.
A statement published abroad that
Italy had accepted Internationally was
declared to be utterly untrue.
While the general reaction here was
most favorable, the government desires
to study the various points individually
and q reply cannot be expected until
after the meeting Saturday night Of
the Fascist Grand Council.
The belief was expressed In In
formed quarters that the message would
have q softening influence on Chancel-
lor Hitler's speech before the German
Reichstag this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
France SUPPORTS
ROOSEVELT PLAN
Premier Da1adier Wishes
Arms Cut Proposal
Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 17.-Premier Daladier
today declared that France will gladly
join in the generous effort Of the Presi-
dent OF the United States, for which we
ardently wish success" He expressed
most sincere satisfaction with the Presi-
dents message to the world issue.
"The suggestions which the Presi-
dents message contains" the French
Premier said. will certainly be suscep-
tible Of contributing to the success Of
the Disarmament and Economic Con-
ferences.
France are in accord to undertake ef-
fective action.
upon the success Of this action de-
pends peace, by the disappearance OF
Justified fears Of which Mr.. Roosevelt
speaks In such moving terms"
The Premier met Norman H. Davis,
the American Ambassador at large, and
the two sat down with the text OF
Chancellor Hitler's speech before them
to discuss disarmament.
Mr.. Davis informed the Premier that
the American position in regard to
security would be defined by him short
ly at Geneva.
The American Ambassador at large
will explain in more precise terms,
complementing the Roosevelt statement,
how far the United States Is willing
to 60. Mr.. Davis is going to Geneva
tonight.
Cabinet members withheld comment
but the message was accorded q gooc
reception by members Of the CHAMBER
Of Deputies.
The Independent, Excelsior, remarked
that the plea leads America morally
II not juridically, toward closer CO.
operation in the organization Of peace.
LIE Journal found the announcement
that America would associate herself
in measures against violence q most
interesting paragraph which would
gain by being clearer"
The Leftist, Petit Journal. while re-
gretting nothing was said on the sub
ject of war debts, consider ed an afhrm-
alton Of an intention to cooperate
with Europe as opening perspectives.
"Pertinax," LEcho de Paris writer
was altogether critical What jars
most in the message" he wrote, lis
the United States of America, inter-
vening in a New England puritanicai
tone to change the existing military
balance, offers to take no responsibility"
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BELGIUM IN ACCORD

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May II P.-
Authoritative Belgian quarters &C
claimed President Roosevelt's proposals
as moving appeal to all nations and
as in complete harmony with Belgian
ideas.
1t was said today that Belgium never
has ceased to demand that conflicts be-
tween peoples be settled peaceably with
full respect for international pledges
Like the American President, Belgium
holds that reduction Of armaments
must proceed gradually, authoritative
commentators said, and the first ster
must include offensive arms and those
most dangerous for civilian populations
Evening star., 1933-05-17

the man she was with on the two rides
BEFORE" continued Jasper, giving q de-
tailed description Of him. Il happened
to see him jump of just before I got
to her"
1.-THE doctor said she had been
stabbed through the heart and had
died Instantly" queried Prof. Fordney.
That's right. sir" replied the police
man.
1T seems strange, Jasper" remarked
the professor, that you can give such
q good description Of this woman's COM
panion on two previous rides when you
just happened to notice him jump OF.
Does the merry-go-round ever make
you dizzy?"
mo sir; I'm used to It,"
well, inspector" said Fordney, turn
ing to his friend. II suppose you are
going to hold this man?"
Certainly" replied Kelley. That's
just about the dizziest story I've heard
In q long timel"
WHAT JUSTIFIED THE POLICE
IN HOLDING JASPER?
s psshsP: you st have g ste.y er Sns g5SSh:@ 10Y
50, send It to him In CARE Of this paper.
10 Will be delighted to receive It.
.For Solution See Page A-11)
Evening star., 1933-05-17

the State Department today continued
economic discussion with diplomatic
representatives of various nations. DR..
]. F. De Assis Brasil, delegate from
Brazil to President Roosevelt's economic
conversations, arrived from New York
to be greeted at the train by White
House officials.
The envoy, who brings with him
heavy consignment Of economic prob
lens to be worked out between ms
country and the United States. Will be
morrow.
No date has been fixed for beginning
technical discussions, which will include
searching for means to increase the
value of coffee, Brazil being the worlds
leading coffee producer; q reciprocal
trade agreement, and world monetary
reform.
Among the messages praising the
Roosevelt statement was one from
Henry Morgenthau, ST., at Geneva,
where he is head of the American dele
cation to the Wheat Conference. Nor
genthau messaged: Delighted with
your doctrine. Everybody here most
enthusiastic"
"Your arms statement today will al
ways be regarded as one Of our greatest
state papers," Clarence E. Martin,
president Of the American Bar Associ-
alton, wired from Martinsburg, w. Va.
Frank j. Loesch Of Chicago, former
member Of the Wickersham Commits
sion, called the message "epoch making"
and Hugh L. Cooper, New York en-
gineer who has directed many huge
projects for the Soviet, said 'This
message will do more to produce world
peace than all the conferences that
have heretofore been held on this vital
subject"
Burton l.. French, former member Of
Congress from Idaho, said you are
pointing the pathway to peace and
Arthur Murray messaged from London
that the splendid message" had Gre
ated profound impression In all
circles there.
There were many messages Of con-
graduation from peace societies over
the country and many from the rank
and file Of the citizenry. w. O. NC
Gown Of Jacksonville Beach, Fla, said:
Excellent. You tell them"
Evening star., 1933-05-17
New Peace Moves
Recall How T. II.
Stopped 1905 War
PresidentR Roosevelt'sN Non.
Aggression Pact Likened
to Early Ones,
By the Associated Press.

0y t00 A8BOCl&teo GIebB.
President Roosevelt's appeal to- the
nations to enter into q general non
aggression pact and agree not to send
armed forces beyond their own borders
pending disarmament Understandings Is
reminiscent Of President Theodore
Roosevelt's appeal to the Russian and
japanese governments in 1905 to stop
their ruthless war In Manchria.
without any authority whatever as
an arbitrator. Theodore Roosevelt,
single-handed, urged the warning gov
ernmeuts to declare an armistice and
surprised the world.
It impressed the combatants. They
agreed and made peace at . conference
tn Portsmouth, N. H.
For this, Theodore Roosevelt was
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1906.
Two years earlier President Theo-
dore Roosevelt took q daring stand
against threats of leading European
powers to apply force against President
Castro Of Venezuela because Of con-
troversies over disputed claims. He In
terceded and brought the disputants to
an understanding which probably
spared the Monroe Doctrine test at
arms and sent the controversy to The
Hague for settlement.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
SOVIET SEES ROOSEVELT'S NOTE
CREATING NORMAL RELATIONSHIP
While Not Considering Message Act of Recognition,
.. Moscow Is Favorably Impressed.

and moon and stars are recognized, and
Just as their positions In the worlds
armament cannot be denied.
The Government does consider de-
sirable, however, the establishment Of
normal, regular relations which would
make possible normal and regular ex-
change Of views on such questions Is
those raised in the Roosevelt message
and on other matters Of interest to both
countries.
The Government does not consider
the Roosevelt statement has established
such relationship. Notwithstanding the
contents and spirit Of that message,
which hastcreated favorable impress
sion here,
Evening star., 1933-05-17

"So 0A4AAS NA
when I reached
out, saying, Ticket,
please" and I see
this woman sittin'
up In the middle
Of. the chariot with
that terrible look
on her face. She
didn't answer, and
when I shook her,
she slumped over
In the corner. ]
screamed, jumped
OF, and ran for
the manager. I got
blood on my hands
when I shook her.
eyes, SIR, she'd
ridden q couple of
<{v,nao a~.5 r r~n~
Evening star., 1933-05-17
MESSAGE HELD HISTORIC
Sweden Sees Forward Step in
Hoosevelt's Stand.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 17R.-
President Roosevelt's message was prom
hently displayed yesterday In Swedish
newspapers. The general tenor Of edi-
torial comment was that the United
States has taken an important for
ward step.
Svenska Dagbladet. the leading con-
Servative newspaper, treated Mr.. Roo6e-
velts action as an historic event. It
when extraordinary initiative is neces-
sary to save the Disarmament Confer
ence and every possibility Of disarma-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, May>l7.-It was said on
the highest authority today that the
Soviet government, while not consider
ing President. Roosevelt's message an
act Of recognition. does look upon It Is
"dedrahle establishment Of normal
and regular relationship between the
two countries" b
An oficial spokesman, outlining MOS
cows views In the absence Of An ofilcial
statement from the foreign ONCE, said
the Soviet government neither expects
nor. seeks recognition, because It con-
nders Hse6 recognized Just a the am
Evening star., 1933-05-17
M | Nl I Is
Can Can you, ~
SOLWNe~<

og7 at q famous university. HIS advice
Is often sought BY the police of many ny
cities when confronted with particularly
taken from his casebook covering hun
dreds Of criminal investigations:
ONE MINUTE to readl Every fact and
every clue necessary to its solution are
in the story ttself-and there Is only
one answer. How good detective are
you2
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Plan Garden Pilgrimage.

BALLSTON, Va, May II (SpeciaD.-
Members Of Mount Olivet Methodist
Protestant Church will hold a garden
pilgrimage tomorrow, starting from the
church at 80 o'clock and terminating
with a garden tea party at the home Of
Mrs. L. r. Fitzgerald in Leeway.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Murder at Coney Island.
RY n. A. RIPLEY.

7 INSPECTOR KELLEY and Prof.
Fordney were seated in the for
mer's office when Policeman Fan
i ming and his charge entered. After
Fannings hurried explanation, Jas
per told his story:
I'm ticket taker on q nerry-go-
round at Coney Island. This bein' Sat
urday, we had q big crowd. The ride
uoc almost over
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Storage rooms. $3.50 TO
$50. Open storage at from
eOc up. Special piano and
art rooms. luggage and auto
mobile sections. $Nurjty
4tarsse Qampaap a safe de-
pository for 43 years at 1140
Fifteenth St.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


fH5Ess Il shz sAs 4sh:d R .nsR sla
l. zS5S ms51 s9AqN r. !Gas s42 mt :ss
lSs sSseh motor ta2s No. saps1sf VIII sfEs sen ss e
Re gsss os4ste sqst09 cd May fea1 81 a 18Th St
E4E REMT ssIon.ss suTAshE Essdi5., oss s1s
A yaf gAGs nE s5Rss 05 gent tis o io
! DIVIDEND OF ONE AND THREE
stock Of the Washinstcn Raiiway = Electric
q hSs hodeSs Sssn q said ssosf
It the close Of business on May IS. 1888:
h ss sa9iss q the Close of
en May 1s. 1898; @ o9, to the opening OF ousi-
preferred stock Of the Washinston Railway
s. ssss!ie eioss Of ON %
the opening Of business on May 90. 1898,
bsnes ts es hs oa
H. NJ. KEYsER. Secretary.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HIqH-dRADE
Is (1a Ruiek Motor co.'s MsS1 sSldPss iSss
models DAM X p2DuMaeEE 9aHis soS Aue
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, other than those CONTRACTED BY my
self. Richard Samuel Gfifith, 336 14th ne.
19s
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston. Pitts
burgh and all way points special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
n Z. ave. Ma. 1860. Local moving also.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1906" Da-
Wilson's Transfer Storage Co.. lily Il
IT. NV. MA. 0960
Evening star., 1933-05-17
URROOF SAFE?

Before Summer storms arrive let US call.
see what is needed, what the cost will be.
kOONS ooHPAM1 a4SS " Soy.s 81 iSas Eis'
Evening star., 1933-05-17
PRESIDENT HOPEFUL;
HEARS HITLER PLEA
AND BUSHES PLANS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-17

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BILLS IN
CURED by any one other than myself. C.
HERBERT MARSHALL. JR, 2712 st: NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

national government to prevent such
unpeaceful development by its sincere
and active cooperation"