davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
PARK DEPARTMENT
IS GIVEN $4,000 IN
|MPOUNDEDFUNDS
Sum Accumulated From Un-
paid Salaries Returned
From Treasury.
MONEY WILL REDUCE
ENFORCED FURLOUGHS
Cash Comes From Unpaid Allow
ances for Employees Who Have
Quit U. s. Service.

Some $4,000 impounded under the
economy act has been released to the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks through representations made to
the White House and the Budget Bu-
reau, it was learned today.
This sum represents amounts realized
from unexpended balances from SAL
aries of employees who resigned or were
otherwise separated from the service
between July and November 30. 1t
does not affect money involved con-
corning those who have left the service
during December and who will leave it
up to June 30--as this figure Is obvi-
ously indefinite at this time.
VIII Reduce Furloughs.
Officials explained today this action
does not mean the Office of Public
to take on new employees, but it will cut
down the amount of administrative fur
Tough without pay that has to be taken
during the current fiscal year to keep
within the reduced appropriation.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director
of public buildings and public parks,
is hopeful that the release of the i'm
pounded fund will keep administrative
furloughs within the 30-day limit, with
the exception of the buildings guards
force, many OF the personnel of which
have incomes from other sources, in
Guiding pensions and retired pay from
the armed forces
SO far, practically all employees of
Col. Grants Office have taken To-
day administrative furlough prior to
November 80. The order requiring a
30-day administrative furlough for all
still stands, officials explained
The House Appropriations Committee
has Slashed the request for deficiency
funds for the Office of public buildings
and public parks from 300 to $21,-
900, as shown in the first deficiency
bill. This means, officials explained,
that more administrative furlough will
have to be given If this is enacted into
law, than was at first anticipated.
Will Ease Hardships.
The SIS, 900 released from impounded
funds in the Treasury represents the
salaries for the balance of the fiscal
year Of some 10 persons who have left
the employ Of the ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. Col. Grant
made it clear today that the release of
these funds will mean less of hard
snip OIl lOW-pdlu SONcHhAtcAt WOAhClo
in his office by easing up on the num-
ber OF payless days they will have to
take. +
Up to November 80, s9s,552 was saved
through administrative furloughs in the
Once of Public Buildings and Public
Parks. The release Of $4,000 OF this
will aid materially officials asserted, in
allowing employees more money on
which to live.
A number Of buildings guards have
left Col. Grants Office so far this fiscal
year, many Of them going to the Treas
ury Department, where administrative
furloughs are not deemed necessary,
because appropriations there were not
slashed. Some of Col Grants build
ings guards are faced with payless fur
Tough for as high as four months dur
ing the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
GRAYS0N TO NAME
INAUGURAL HEADS
Twenty Chairmen of Subcommit
tees to Direct Preparations
for Ceremony.

Names Of the 20 chairmen of the sub
committees who will serve with Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman
Of the General Inaugural Committee,
probably will be made known tomorrow
Admiral Grayson announced today in
his newly occupied Offices in the Wash
ington Building.
The inaugural chairman has about
completed the set-up Of his personal
force and expects the detail work of
the inaugural to get under way def
nitely with the completion of subcom-
mittees later this week or early next.
Each of the 20 subchairmen will form
his or her own subcommittee to work
out details assigned them, while Ad-
miral Grayson will have general super
viSory interest in the whole proceeding.
1t appeared that only 2 names among
the 20 chairmen had. not been con-
f1rmed by acceptances today, and those
acceptances were expected to be re-
ceived in time for announcement to-
morrow.
The inaugural headquarters has been
set up with an information division,
committee meeting rooms and private
offices. Admiral Grayson and his staff
and the inaugural chairmen will oc-
cupy these offices, rather than his own
medical offices, until the inaugural
ceremony is over.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BRIDE GUSTS SEAL
AFTER DANCE SUIT
Asks Resignation of Aide for
Representing Marathon
Company.

Litigation over the marathon dance
now being conducted at the Washington
Auditorium led today to the resignation
OF Assistant Corporation Counsel FL
wood H. Seal.
His resignation had been demanded
by Corporation Counsel William w
Bride when the latter read newspaper
accounts Of a suit yesterday in which
Seal had represented the Marathon Ex-
hibition Co., Inc. The suit was private
one between the ALI States Hotel and
the corporation. in which the hotel ask
ed for an injunction to prohibit the
continuance Of the marathon dance.
Although the city had no direct in
terest in the suit. Mr.. Bride explained,
it is well known that the municipality
is opposed to the marathon contests.
A special police regulation was adopted
following the close of the previous con-
test, In the hope of preventing any
more of such exhibitions. The regula-
ton prohibited the holding Of the
marathon for more than IL hours IN
each consecutive "a. The present con-
test escapes this regulation by splitting
contestants into teams of four, split
into two couples who dance alternate
15-minute periods. Thus no couple
dances more than IL elapsed hours
time in any 24-hour period.
Bride Expresses Regret.
Mr.. Bride said he took the step with
regret, as he and Mr. Seal were per-
sonal friends. and that before he be-
came corporation counsel in 1927 the
two had offices together. Neverthe-
less, he felt he could not afford to re-
tain Mr.. Seal as representative of the
city in legal matters, SO he demanded
his resignation. Mr.. Seal wrote the
letter of resignation at once, effective
Immediately.
Mr.. Seal said afterward he was not
attorney of record In the case, although
he had advised the defendants in the
suit as they were clients of his. He said
that as mis- present employment as
temporary, it would have been impos-
Sible for him to give up his law prac-
tice in order to continue in that
position.
Mr.. Seal was appointed because OF
the absence of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Thomas F. Cameron on indef-
mite leave, granted because of Mr.. Cam
eron's sickness.
Dance Continued Privately.
Meanwhile, having been ousted from
the Auditorium on order of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, the dance mara
thon was continuing privately at No.
Thomas circle, while its managers
sought a hall where the contest might
be carried on publicly again.
While the dance continues at its pres
ent location, the public will not be ad-
mitted, but city officials, marathon Of
ficials and newspaper men will have
access, it was said today
With service of the injunction, the
dance manager, Morton Well loaded
the contestants on a five-ton truck with
a nine-piece band, and moved them all,
still dancing, TO the Thomas circle ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
six 1888 LICENSE TAGS
STOLEN FROM AUTOISTS
Police and Irate Motorists After
Perpetrators of Marker
Thefts.

At least half a dozen Washington
motorists got 1888 license plates with
out standing in line for hours-and
they didn't get 'em by mail. eitherI
However, they're likely to be incon-
venienced more than If they'd braved
the last-minute crowds that stormed
the Bureau Of Vehicles and Traffic II
they're not careful. The police are
after them, for one thing, and-what's
probably even worse-so are the six
irate motorists from whom they stole
the tags.
Missing markers were reported by
Herbert Campbell, go Rhode Island
avenue northeast; Lyle Thompson, 1922
Fourteenth street; Joseph G. Mir.ter
AIS Butternut street; Maxwell Ludwig,
1102 K street; Samuel w. Saxon, 1902
Oregon avenue, and John S. Alexander.
8400 Maple avenue, Silver Spring, whose
new Maryland plates were taken from
his automobile while It was parked in
the 1000 block Of Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
COLORED MAN SENTENCED
TO IS YEARS FOR ATTACK
Jail Term Passed by Judges Wood
ward and willard After Re
jecting New Trial Plea.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 4.-Mor-
ris A. Stewart, 21-year -old colored resi-
dent of Germantown, this county, who
was recently found guilty by jury in
the Circuit Court here on a charge Of
attacking 13-year-old white girl in
her home near Germantown In July,
1881, was yesterday sentenced by
Judges Charles w. woodward and
Arthur D. Willard to is years in the
Maryland Penitentiary.
Sentence was passed after the court
had overruled q motion for new trial,
which was argued by Attorney r. Bar
nard Welsh. on behalf Of the defendant,
and States Attorney Stedman Prescott.
Stewart disappeared Immediately
after the alleged attack and was not
apprehended until about two months
ego. n
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Chauvinism, nor an nsportsmanlike

Chauvinism, nor an unSportsmanlike
gesture to wish you courage, perse-
verance and eventual success in your
laudable enterpriSe-the renaissance Of
an adequate American merchant ma
rine with the concomitant restoration
Of our self-respect on the high seas, "
Father Walsh concluded.
Henry l. Hartman, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
reviewed his organizations efforts to-
ward the establishment of merchant
marine on a sound, economic basis, and
pledged the chambers support toward
the continuation Of that policy.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BATTERY OF ''75s'
DUE TO ARRIVE AT FORT MYER
Experimental Artillery Capable Of 40 Miles an Hour to
Be Tested in Vermont Snow.

Army horse in field artillery, is drawn
by a standard 1la-ton commercial
truck capable Of speed of 40 miles an
hour and an average sustained speed on
long marches of more than 20 miles an
hour.
1t was expected the trip from Fort
Bragg to Washington will be made In
less than Is hours.
The battery has been at the North
Carolina fort for several months, un-
dergoing rigid cross-country tests, and
is being taken to the rigorous Northern
climate for similar tests in the snow
Later It viii be sent to Fort Sill, Okla,
and for further tests along the Mexican
border.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

En- route under its own power from
Fort Bragg, N. c., to Fort Ethan Allen,
Vt, for test, an experimental motor
lied battery of field artillery, the latest
thing in Army machanization, was
scheduled to arrive at Fort Myer this
afternoon.
1t will be on exhibition tomorrow IN
the vicinity of the Washington Monu-
ment from 8 am. to II am. and at the
Army War College at 1880 pm. for in
spection by War Department offlcials.
Friday morning the battery will take
the road again for its Vermont desttna-
ton.
The battery of rs nm. guns, which
Is destined eventually to replace the
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SHOOTING SUSPECT HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WARRENTON. Va. January 4.-The
case of Ernest Payne, charged with
shooting and killing his brother-in-law
H. L. Rutherford, the night of Decem-
Der rs. was heard yesterday before F. D
Gaskins, justice of the peace.
Testimony was that Rutherford was
unarmed and had his hands In his
pockets when shot, and was struck in
the back and side of the neck. Ruth
erford and his wife were leaving the
Payne house after visit Of about five
hours, during which 1t was testified
there had been some quarreling between
the two men.
Payne was remanded to jail without
ban ana his case win come before the
grand jury at the next term Of court
Evening star., 1933-01-04
DISP0SES OF CURRENCY
Norbeck Offers ELL to Retire Un-
identified $500.

Chairman Ncrbeck of the Senate
Banking Committee took steps yester-
day to dispose of 81 800 in currency
which the Treasury doesn't know who
issued by introducing a bill charging
the currency to the money retirement
funds of the department.
The bill authorizes such disposition
OF bank notes Of several kinds which
can't be identified as to the bank Of
issue"
Banking Committee clerks said the
Treasury had advised the committee
that $1,000 In lat claims OF various
banks TO ownership Of the money vas
involved.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
HUNGER OVERCoMES Girl
Colored Applicant for Relief Taken
to Emergency Hospital.

While seeking funds today with which
to buy food, Nora Ramsay, 13, colored,
was overcome by weakness, believed due
to hunger, in front of the Emergency
Relief headquarters. John Marshall
place and C street, where she was going
to ask aid
The fire rescue squad was summoned
and took the girl to Emergency Hospital
where her condition was described as
fair" Hospital attendants said they
had not completed diagnosis early this
afternoon. The girl said she lived in
the 200 block Of D street.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BULLET WOUND FATAL
TO GREAT MILLS YOUTH
Doctors Son Dies in Baltimore
Hospital After Accident With
Christmas Gift Rifle.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, January A.
Arthur Bean, IL, son of DR.. P. J. Bean
OF Great Mills. 10 miles below Leonard
town, died early yesterday morning in
Mercy Hospital in Baltimore, Md, after
being rushed there for treatment of a
wound believed to have been caused
when he stumbled over gun received
as a Christmas present.
The lad complained of a pain In his
stomach, and on examination a. bullet
wound was discovered, the shot having
passed through his stomach and coming
out of his back.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
GAS HEARING FRIDAY
Senate Committee to Take Up Re
vised Merger Bill.

The revised bill to authorize merger
q the Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light companiec, recently submitted by
the Public Utilities Commission, win be
taken up by the Senate District Com
mittee at 2:30 pm. Friday, Chairman
Capper announced yesterday.
Bills dealing with the same subject
have been before Congress for several
years, but not finally acted on.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Senate to Sell
Office Buildings
Discarded Rugs
BY the Associated Press.

BY lhe AsS0cIated PfesS.
Anybody want to buy any rugs
cheap?
The Senate Office Building has
a lot Of big ones and little ones
that have been trod by many a
Senator, but still would be useful
in any mans parlor these days.
The Senate Rules Committee
has put resolution through the
Senate authorizing it to dispose
Of old carpets and rugs in the
big office structure, the proceeds
to go to the Senate maintenance
fund.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
DR.. KERCHNER ON STAFF
Name Was inadvertently Omitted
From Gallinger List.

The name of DR.. Raymond c. Kerch-
ner was inadvertently omitted from the
list Of visiting surgeons at Gallinger
Hospital this year when the names
were made public Sunday by the Board
of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SIX DIE AT 90 YEARS

Six of the seven Coldwater, Mich,
nonagenartans have died this year,
survey revealed.
Mrs. Caroline Parker is the towns
only surviving 90-Yeer -old.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
NICHOLSON BILL VOTED
Dismissed D. c. Policeman May Be
Restored.

The House District Committee today
ordered favorable report on bill rec
commended by the District Commission
ers authorizing the reappointment of
George N. Nicholson to the Police De-
partment.
Nicholson had been dismissed from
the department on recommendation of
the Police Trial Board, but it has de-
Velcped, Corporation Counsel Bride ex-
planned, that an injustice was done as
the trial boards decision was based on
false testimony
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Bias cut to insure that
smooth. unwrinkled fit!
Deep shadow panels that
are a blessing meath sheer
Summer frocks! Full At
inches long. Dainty trim
mings of val lace and or
ganoy; also embroidery.
White. tearose. 32 to A.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Stock Up Tomorrow
Reg. $3.50 Value

Let them be romping, scuff- ~
ing boys-these suits can ~
take the punishment! And
If your son goes camping-here's his out
fit! Shorts and shirt with matching
belt-of covert cloth. Brown, grey and
blue. Sizes 8 to 16.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Luscious French crepe,
with rich Alencon-type
lacss or applique trim.
Cap-sleeve gowns and
cute cne-piece pajamas
in sleek bias cut. Flesh,
blue and tearoSe.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
BANK DIRECTORS
ARE DEFENDANTS
IN CIVIL ACTION

What is believed to be the biggest
civil action in the history Of this
county was filed Saturday in the
superior court when Y. c. White,
superintendent Of banks of Arizona
and eX-officio receiver Of the Son.
ora Bank & Trust Company,
brought suit against the directors
of the bank.
Those named as defendants are
Ramon Corral, L. Brauer, w. G.
Vinegar, L. A. Martinez, Max
Mueller, Ernesto Camou, Guillermo
Mascarenas, j. E. Wise, w. j. PHI
lips and Rose Proto, as admins
tratriX of the estate OF Spiro S.
Proto, deceased.
The above named gentlemen were
directors in the bank which closed
it's doors two years ago next No
vember
The complaint, consisting 0f Il
pages, seeks g judgment AMI decree
against said defendants. and each
and all of them, for he sum OF
$312,3O6.66.
The complaint alleges excessive
loans, making loans witIru5 sworn
financial statements, negl 9ence IL
operation of bank, over-drafts With
out security, depositin,g excessive
amounts with the Banco lie Sonora,
failure to sell real estate belonging
to the bank in five years, contrary
to the state banking laws, ali 9TH
er charges.
Attorneys signing the complaint
were James Y. Robins OF Noeaies,
and r. q. Langr7ade OF Pllo3liE.
The defendants, it is understood.
have hired Attorney Duane Bird to
defend t:3e.n.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
New Principle
Makes Seiberling
Tires Last Longer

In the new Seiberling Duo Tread
and Triple Tread tires, designed by
Frank A. Seiberling, pioneer tire
manufacturer, and built under basic
patents, the air cooling principle has
been incorporated, says Edward Al
varez, Nogales Seiberling distribu-
tor.
These tires have holes through
the tread, which "air-cool the car
cass, carry off tire heat and pre-
vent premature deterioration and
blowouts. The tires never wear
smooth, because the holes form the
second and third ani-skid treadS
underneath the first, protecting the
car with anti-skid right down to the
last mile.
A complete stock of all sizes and
types is always In stock at Nogales,
and prices have not yet advanced,
Alvarez added.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

QUARTERLY ACCOUNT AND
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF BANKS FOR PERIOD FROM
FEBRUARY %, 1888, to MAY 81,
1888.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Y. c. White, as Superintendent of
Banks of the State of Arizona and
Receiver of Sonora Bank and Trust
Company, an insolvent banking cor-
poration, has filed in this Court his
sixth quarterly account and report
of his receivership and administra-
ton of the estate of said inSolvent
bank for the period from February
%, 1888, to May 81, 1888, and that
the matter of said account and re-
port and the settlement thereof will
be heard in the court room Of said
Superior Court in the Court House
in the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, at ten O'Clock A.
M. on Wednesday, the 5th day of
July, 1888, or such later time to
which said hearing may be duly
continued or postponed, and any
and all persons having objections
to said account and report or any
item thereof are required to appear
at such time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why said
account and report or any item
thereof should not be settled, ap-
proved and allowed.
Dated this 28th day of June, A. D.
1893.
(SEAL
Robt. E. Lee -.
Clerk of said said Superior
Court.
publish July l, '33)
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Robert Bejarano was severely in
iured Friday when he caught his
left hand in a saw he was operat-
inc at the Nogales Sand and Gravel
COMPANY. He was rushed to The
First Aid Hospital, $40 Grand Ave,
where nine stitches we're taken in
the hand.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

AL Camerlin bought a new Ford
this week from the Folts Motor
Company.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
l4TH ANNUAL
AND
RODEO JULY 4
EXPECT BIG CROWD
First Event On Program
To Get Under Way
At 1O:3O A. NJ.

The annual July Fourth rodeo and
barbecue, sponsored by the Pata-
gonia Volunteer Fire Department
and which for the past six years
has been held at the Circle ~"
Guest ranch, has become one of the
famous shows of the west. Amateur
contestants from all over the state
journey to Patagonia to participate
in the sports and the attendance
this year is expected to reach at
least three thousand people.
The celebration is in the form Of
a county picnic and everyone in the
locality cooperates with the Pata-
gonia organization to make it a
success. The entire proceeds of the
day are for charity and are placed
in the charity funds of the Fire De-
partment.
For the past fourteen years the
Patagonia Fire department. has
sponsored such a elebration-the
first eight were held in the grove
of the Sonoita Grant. Six years ago
the rodeo field at the Circle "z"
Ranch was placed at the disposal OF
the organization and since that time
has been used annually.
The program for Tuesday, as an
nounced by the committee in charge,
is as follows; the first event of the
day will be a series of cowboy gam
es and will start promptly at 1890
A. NJ. These events will be open to
everyone who wishes to enter and
no. entry fees will be charged. The
prizes for the games are being DON
ated by various business houses Of
Tucson and NogaleS. At twelve
thirty P. M. the barbecue will be
served. The barbecue pits are locat-
ed in a beautiful grove of big trees
on the banks of the Sonoita creek.
The Rodeo will start promptly at
200 P. M. and will consist of calf
roping, steer tying, wild horse, steer
and bronc riding. There will also be
number of exhibition bulldogging
events. The rodeo will be run off
fast and without the delays which
are usually so much in evidence at
non professional shows At P. M.
the annual Firemen's dance will be
held at Patagonia.
The admission to the ROdeO will
be so cents for adults and Csc for
children, this charge including ev-
erything for the day; parking space,
barbecue and the entire days show.
The usual charge Of $1.00 will be
made for the dance in the evening.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, viii from
the 18th day of June, 1888, until
the 3rd day of July, 1888, receive
sealed bids for the purchase by
Santa Cruz County, of 35 tons of
FURNACE COAL, for the use OF
the COURT HOUSE.
Analysis of the coal on w'1ion bios
are submitted must accompany the
bids. rT
Hjds must be sealed with she name
of the bidder endorsed on tno en-
velope and marked BID" and de-
posted with the Clerk of the Boa4 d
of Supervisors by 1000 A. NJ. on
JUly 3rd. 1888.
The Board of Supervisors reserv-
es the right to reject any and all
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
ANNUAL RODEO AT CIRCLE z
LEGAL. NOTICE

QUARTERLY ACCOUNT AND
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF BANKS FOR PERIOD FROM
FEBRUARY %, 1888, to MAY 81,
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
COWBOY GAMES EXPECTED TO
BE- GREAT MORNING EVENT
Old Time Game OF Tilting Or Tournament Will
Probably Open Program; Musical Chairs To
Be Played On Horseback

Gle ~" Ranch is chairman of the
Games Committee and will be as
sisted by c. D. Cumming, Col. ].
Campbell Beasley and Warren Jer-
nings.
Prizes will be given for all events
and no entrance fee will be charged.
Contestants will have to furnish
their own horses. Games will begin
promptly at 1890 a. m.