davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Am Other States and Canatia.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or aot otherwise CT led
ted In this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of publication Of
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Natures Handiwork.

Natures Handiwork.
One blunder can't be called a crime.
A second may forgiven be. :.
The same mistake time after time
Becomes a habit sad to see.
And yet affection will proclaim
New sympathy with each mishap.
Perhaps he's not 50 much to blame.
You see, he always was o sap.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Business Not Pleasure.

II suppose you look forward to pun
ishing some old enemies you have made
in the course Of politics7"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum, "as
politician don't feel safe in trying
to interrupt public business in order to
administer private castigations, however
beneficial they might be to the re-
cipient."
Jud Tunkins says everybody wants
Congress TO get out Of the way and then
begins to ask suspicious questions as tc
whether 1t is loaflng on the job.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Night Final Edition.

Might Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Night Final Star. -. poe per month
Collection made at the end Of each month.
EAtionai 5000
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Sense and Words.

Sense and Words.
Are you still interested In the study
Of languages7"
mo-" answered Miss Cayenne. Every
nation Is having its troubles and in
trying to talk about them one language
appears to be as good a. another"
I'm human Interchange" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, 1--WE have ac-
cepted gold as the standard, but behind
that the great and imnutable standard
Is only q word-the word of honor"
Resiliency.
This old earth has been much depressed
And since it now has met the test
Wen view with pleasure, by and by,
The laws Of physics that apply.
We need not pause for learned chat,
Our Thanks we viii be Giving, ti4st
This earth that was depressed Of yore
Is bouncing back in shape once more.
"Some of US humans Is naturally SO
selfish," said Uncle Eben, 1--WE takes Il
fob granted dat unless we's gettin' all
de hest Of anything wes gettin' all de
worst Of IT,"
Evening star., 1933-11-06

To let bygones be bygones Is to be the
rule during Mr.. Ltvinoy's visit In Wash-
ington. The Russian foreign minister
VIII be received with all the honors be-
Evening star., 1933-11-06
The Evening star Newspaper Company

Business once:
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: Ito East 42nd st.
Chicaeo once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once IA Regent St.. LONDON
England.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Judge Samuel Seabury. by the way,
wiz loom large II his candidate, Mai.
La Guardia. Is elected mayor tomor-
row 6eabury has been getting the big
He Is more closely identified with the
exposure Of waste and graft in Tam
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
RsguIar Edition.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

O.. How long have lighthouse keep
ers been employed in this country?-
T. c.
A. Since 1716.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
UNION
LISTS GAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The
United States is "the only coun-
try in the world which has en-
tered the transition from private
to State capitalism without con-
flict," the American Civil Lib
critics Union reports in its annual
survey.
The unprecedented increase in
State power has not been &C.
companied by violence and sup
preston as in other lands, the
report declares, because there "haS
been no real opposition to sup
press"
Yet whenever farmer or work
ing class movements became mill
tant, the report says that gov
ernors either sent in troops or
prosecutors brought charges, or
both.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
FIXED
FOR JOHN DOE

The John Doe" picked UP last
April near Police Headquarters, a
victim of amnesia, today had been
definitely identified as William
Michael Stephenson, of Cleveland.
The elderly man, who could not
remember his name or any facts
concerning his life, was sent to
the District Home for the Aged.
There recently he was given a
series of tests by DR.. Karl H. Lam
genstrass, nedropathologist Of st.
Elizabeths Hospital, and under
hypnosis he recalled his name and
certain facts of his life.
Doctors hope that in time the
man will recall other facts through
continuation of the treatment be-
ing given him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Nudist Colonies Are
Checked for Clues
in Staying

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Q.N.S0
The private life of quiet-living,
affable Henry Sanborn, of one
of st. Paul's best families, today
engaged the attention of police
in their effort to break the mys-
terry of his murder and burial in
makeshift grave in Long Is
land.
A check-up of nudist colonies
was under way to discover
whether he had visited any such
camps recently. Sanborn was
known as a nudist enthusiast.
Pictures of himself unclothed
were found in his room in a New
York Y. M. C. A. branch. Photo
graphs of a woman in the nude
were also found in the room.
Seek Address Book
The number of women in the
life of the Western railway exc
cutive apparently keenly inter-
eSted authorities. De e C t iV e S
searched for small black book
in which Sanborn kept the names
and addresses of his acquaint-
anceS.
Magnitude Almskaar, 27-year-
old Norwegian fiancee of the
slain man, provided little infor-
nation of value to police. Miss
AlmSkaar, a Stenographer, was
to have married Sanborn in June
but they had agreed to postpone
the wedding until September, she
said.
There was no objection to the
marriage from Sanborn's family,
Miss Almskaar said.
What happened to the remain
der of $4,000 which Sanborn drew
from the bank shortly before he
disappeared on July II was an
other question to which police
sought the answer.
In the pockets of the bullet
riddled victim was found more
than $500. He had told friend
he was going to see somebody
on Long Island.
Mitchell Still Sought
Police awaited word from Eu-
rope for the location of Bancroft
Mitchell, son of former U. S.
Attorney General William D.
Mitchell. The younger Mitchell
was a friend of Sanborn when
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
BANKS To OPEN
WITH PLENTY
Of FUNDS
Sec. Woodin, Health Restored,
Predicts Early Return Of
Credit Stability

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
U.N.S0. - Reopening of banks
through the country, closed since
the holiday" in March, will be
accelerated in the next few weeks
with hundreds of banks making
funds available to depositors
during the remainder of August
and in September, Secretary of
the Treasury William H. Woodin
said today to International News
Service.
Secretary Woodin emphasized:
That he is still running the
Treasury Department, in spite
Of his protracted absence from
Washington because of throat
infection;
That his health is now all
right;
And that he has not the
slightest intention of resigning.
Banks in Better Shape
AS for the banks, he said, much
work has been done which is now
bearing fruit. In the past few
weeks the Cleveland, Detroit and
Michigan situations have been
pretty we'll Strengthened out, and,
with security, commodity and
realty values generally much
higher than they were in April,
the assets of the closed banks have
increased in value, which is help
ing bring about their reopening.
He said:
ITS easy to close an insOlvent
bank; it takes a lot of work to
reopen one. A lot of work has
been done, not only by the de-
partment, but by bank officers
and depOsitOrS' committees.
Secretary Woodin pointed to a
desk heaped with kilograms and
said:
"YOu can see that a good
part of the Treasury Depart
ment is right here"
KEEPS IN TOUCH
The Secretary revealed that, in
OP1CC Va A1Ao AAA44Coo1 AAS AAcAo ESNAA
in constant communication with
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Dean Acheson and with Jesse
Jones, director of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
AS for the illness, that is all
over now, he said, but he is still
being careful. He looked in the
pink of condition and spoke with
the vigor of man who has re-
covered all his strength.
He has had a hard time of it,
he said. A month ago, he could
hardly breathe, so swollen was
his throat from a stiflecoccus in
fection. He said:
81 should have left Washing
ton before 1 did when the
President told me to get away
and I might have avoided all
this. But our first refinancing
was coming along and 1 wanted
to see it through.
"NOw we have the Treasury
Department so we'll organized
and in such a strong position
that the $85O,OOO,OOO in bonds
offered last week were over
subscribed six times and the
Treasury has one and a half
billion dollars in cash on hand,
the largest balance in its his
tory"
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
COOL-A|R PLANT 7
AIDS BUSINESS

Air conditioning is proving a
business builder to many lines
in the hot summer days, it was
pointed out today by j. K.
Knighton, manager for Frigid-
aire Air Conditioning in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Knighton pointed out that
installation of this system in the
Peoples Drug Store at sos
Seventh Street N. w. is just one
example of this trend in mod
ern business.
The air conditioning, Mr..
Knighton pointed out, is not
only of great comfort to the pa
tron of a store or office, but is
of great value to those who suf-
fer from hay fever and forms Of
asthma, the conditioner remov-
ing from the air dust, dirt, pol
len and other foreign bodies
that aggravate these illnesses.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

they both lived in st. Paul, Mimi,
and recently sold Sanborn some
stock in a new brewery for man
ufacturing legal beer in Connecti-
cut.
Authorities hoped Mitchell
might be able to give more de-
tails of the private life of San
born.
Mitchell left for a vacation in
Europe with his beautiful wife,
the former Giovanna Giordinni.
The Mitchells intended to visit
Italy, his wife's native land, while
abroad.
Mrs. Grant Van SAINT, sister Of
the murdered man, said:
"My brother liked few people.
Mostly his friends were people
he had known elsewhere. He
liked to read lot and to go to
the country to swim and walk
and he went alone a great deal"
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
sANBORN KNOWN AS NUDISM ENTHUSIAST
Rail Mans Address
Book Sought by
Detectives

"On the day he disappeared
three weeks ago he was in a
great hurry to get somewhere,
and he told people at his office
that a man was waiting to take
him to Long Island and that he
would see them the next day.
1--WE think that it was a
business deal, that he went to
close the deal and discovered
it was a gold brick scheme. He
was a very secretive man about
his affairs and that may be the
reason he did not tell any one
about his business deal"
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
ADVENTIST LECTURE

The Rev. C. S. Longacre, of
the Seventh Day Adventists, lee
tured on Heaven" at the Chesa-
peake Camp meeting, Catonsville,
Md, last night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

FRANKLIN D., .,JR., SEES POPE
VATICAN CITY, Aug. 8 G.N.SO.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., son OF
the President, was received In
audience by Pope Plus today.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
ANNUAL CIRCLE Z
RODEO ON JULY 4

The committee in charge of the
rodeo and barbecue to be held Oh
July Fourth at the Circle 'Z"
Ranch, has announced the program
of the day. The celebration will be-
gin promptly at ten-thirty in the
morning with a program of cow.
boy games and horse races. Mrs.
Lee Zinsmeister is chairman Of tie
committee in charge of this eY,-
tertainment
The barbecue will be served
promptly at tWelve-thirty. R. c.
Blabon is chairman of the barbe-
cue committee. There will be more
than fifty assistants who will help
prepare and serve, the huge meal.
It is expected that nearly three
thousand people will be served and
the ten steers which will DE prepar-
ed for the barbecue luncheon are
being conditioned.
The rodeo will begin at two o.
clock. The Circle e. Ranch has
complete new equipment OF ch.tes
and corrals and it is possible to
produce a show without any Of the
usual delays in gathering and as
sorting the stock. Lee G. .zinsmels-
ter of the Circle ~" Ranch is
chairman of the rodeo committee
and will be the arena director.
The annual July Fourth dance will
be held at the Patagonia Opera
house beginning at P. M. B. B..
Blabon is chairman of the dance
committee.
This will be the fourteenth an
nual Santa Cruz County picnic and
celebration sponsored by the Pata-
gonia Volunteer Fire Department
and all proceeds will be for charity.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Flags For Flag Day


June IA will be celebrated as Flag Day. Mayor
Wise asks the citizens to display the Stars and Stripes
l5aey If there is day in the year that warrants
41aafing the collors, that is Flag Day.
The older generation, especially that group whose
patriotic blood runs strong, must vince at the SEEM
ag lark Of interest which this generation shows in
kl2, display of Old Glory. Time not many years
-=ags when every holiday found every loyal commun-
7T flooded IN red and white and blue. 1t is not so
asoW Memorial Day Independence Day. the birth
days Of national heroes are marked by the few
g941he4 than the many displays of the Flag.
Surely the reasoris not the lack of basic patriot
zsrIa The war record Of America that It may
bz tgae publics absorption IN other things There may
- feeling that tackng flag to house is after all
not sure sign of devotion to country, that deeds
a4tner than displays count Thoughtlessness is re-
-sg,nsble for most Of it. At the time it is
8xr4unate
Of all days in the year when the flag should fly,
Ezag Day is the day.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
FOUND GUILTY OF
VIOLATING LAW

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Fields
were found guilty by Justice of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy, Thursday,
of three charges of working females
longer than the law allows.
The complaining witnesses were
LaVerne, easier, Mary Prewitt and
Patsy Davis, former mattresses at
the Grand Cafe on Morley avenue.
The women claimed they work
ed eight hours day, seven days
week. Maximum under the state
law is eight hours day six days a
week.
After holding the defendants
guilty as charged. Judge Hardy said:
But because OF working females
longer than the law provides in this
community and no attempt on the
part of the state to enforce such
law, naturally causing indifference
and lack of knowledge concerning
the law, the court is not disposed to
make the defendants the goats for
others who are equally as guilty
and will therefore decline to impose
any punishment on the defendants. "
Mrs. Fields inferred at the hear
ing that the three mattresses had
practically their own way in ar
ranging their working hours and
that there was no intention of vio-
lating the labor law.
The prosecution was conducted by
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
while Attorney James v. Robins
represented the defendants.
It was brought out at the hear
isg that one Of the girls was paid
So a week and another $40.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
LAST RITES FOR
MISS LUEBBERT

Funeral services were held at
Sacred Heart Church at o'clock
Monday afternoon for Miss Helena
Luebbert, SIS, who died at 2:45 o.
clock Sunday afternoon at the home
of her sister. Mrs. c. Kiesselbach.
$40 Grand avenue.
Miss Luebbert was i'll for two
weeks, complications having set in
following an attack of pneumonia
Miss Luebbert was born in Quay
mas and was a resident of Nogales
20 years. She is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. C. Kiesselbach, Mrs. J..
Camou Of Hermosillo, Miss Sophia
Luebbert, and two brothers, Alejan-
dro Luebbert of Douglas and En-
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
The General Sales Tax

The popularity and success OF system OF tax
Atlen be determined only by the manner III which
Il operates In America, state alone, Mississippi
h thoroughly tested the general sales tax, measure
.z1aIlar in detail to that proposed for Arizona When
th measure had been in effect eight months in that
stn the department Of economics Of the University
AZ Mississippi made comprehensive survey to de
zsxnine the effect of the tax on business and con-
zHners One section Of the departments report deals
TYsfh the merchants viewpoint which says:
Perhaps the truest test of the operations OF the
sales tax in its effect upon business comes from
zazay Of the opinions Of merchants themselves with
8Egard to the tax We asked of the merchants and
manufacturers interviewed, therefore, whether
they favored the levy Of the sales tax and wheth
az OF not their opinion in regard to the tax had
Gnazzged since it went into effect. Of the TAO retail
fEerchants interviewed 166 of them stated they fav
esred The leyying of the sales tax Five hundred fiji
stated they opposed the levy of the sales tax
Twenty-Five reported themselves as neutral and "a
did not the question for various reasons, such
zss, not in business prior to May l. a member of
chain, the policy of which was directed from chain
headquarters In to the question, "Has your
s,izion changed?' the figures read: 56 refused
answer APO favor the tax 275 still oppose the
2&l1 and nine still neutral
Wholesalers reported as follows with regard to
5her attitude the tax prior to its adoption: 26
Favored the tax "A opposed the tax three neil
trail and the other two did not answer Their atti-
2Rde since the law has been in operation is fol-
lows: 81 favor the tax, 19 oppose the tax, two are
1antra and two did not answer.
FOrty-three manufacturers favored the levylng
NJ the sales tax q opposed Since the law went
1sto effect the figures as follows: 81 favor
zhe tax, IA oppose one is neutral and three did not
answer.
sNIany merchants report that they favor the sal
es tax permanent source Of revenue, provided
II VIII result in a reduction Of the advaorem pro
pedy tax. This reduction is alueady taking place
There are two ways of reducing the ad vaorem tax
One is by reducing the rate and the other is by
x-a177c 1o++o
not only in Mississippi but all over the country A
few merchants voiced objections to the sales tax be
cause Of the cost Of collection Information lust re-
leased by the state tax commission shows that The
cost Of collecting the tax for the first eight months
81 its use is 3.8 per cent.
while our survey was in the main, Of the busi
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

ness concerns of the state, we made many contacts
with the consumer, who in most cases is the sales tax
payer From them we gathered these interesting re
actions that the sales tax is much easier to pay than
the ad valorem or the income tax due to its spread
over the year. that the necessity of having to spend
large sum at the end Of taxing period is proving
embarrassing under present conditions. Some also
saw in the sales tax an optional feature not existing
III the ad vaorem other taxes-they pay only if
they buy.
Time locks on ref1igerators would help those try
ing to reduce
You can't tell much about dead civilizations Ar
chaeologists never dig up popular songs.
Amercanism: Paying 531 men to the country
and then letting man do the whole JOB
Some who ought to be making garden are sat
isfed to call spade spade and let it 60 at that.
The housewife bloc should assert itself by de
manding to be included in that proposed 3O-hour
week.
Nations inclined to flout the League of Nations
should be warned by what has happened to Japan.
writer tells of seamstress who became tea
cher, then lost her job and fel back on her needle
Ouch!
A reformer advocates abolishing the films. But
what would certain toothpaste manufacturers Go
without them?
Perhaps the man most socitous for the health
and safety Of the President is the obscure gentleman
Dopulary known as "Cactus jack
Chicagcs Century Of Progress exposition will
illustrate the advance of civilization, which has ex-
changed the bow arrow and tomahaWN 1or the ma
chine gun and pineapple.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
long AUTO TRIP

Robert Miller Of the Mission Drug
Store, and family, left Thursday
by auto on a vacation trip to Mis-
souri, and West Virginia. They will
be gone about five weeks.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
FROM TUCSON

Mr.. and MRS. Tom Hobbs and
Mrs. George Reade White were
visitors here yesterday from Tue
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

rioue Luebbert of Guaymas. Among
other surviving relatives are two
nieces. Mrs. Ricardo Vigil Of No
gales, Arizona, Mrs. H. Arriola OF
Nogales, Sonora, and nephew,
Charles Kiesselbach of Nogales,
Arizona.
Interment took place in the No
gales cemetery.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
GOV. GALES HERE

Governor Rodolfo Elias Gales of
Sonora was a visitor here this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
PROWLER SLAIN
IN DRUG STORE
Killed Instantly by Owner
Waiting for Burglar
to Appear.

Receiving the full charge from a
shotgun in the throat, Howard (Red)
Ferguson, said to be a well-known
west side police character, was
killed instantly in a pharmacy at
Blake and New York streets early
today.
Larry Dugan, 30, of 304 Lansing
street, owner of the pharmacy, shot
Ferguson after waiting in hiding
with Byron Knierim, a clerk. Dugan
told police he had hidden in the
store several nights in an attempt to
catch providers who had been around
the building.
Knierim told police he ran from
the store after the shooting in time
to see Negro run up outside steps
leading to the pharmacy basement,
and disappear west on New York
street.
Dugan said that after closing the
store he and Knierim secreted
themselves in the back room where
they could watch the trapdoor lead
ing from the basement.
Shortly after midnight, they heard
q noise in the basement, and
Ferguson's head appeared above the
opening.
One shot was fired by Dugan.
Ferguson died almost instantly as
the charge, fired from a distance of
few feet, struck him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
HITLERITES WIN
VOTE VICTORY
ChanCeIIor'S Rule Approved
by Tremendous Margin
in Germany.
By Hited Press

NJ HitfN fTtSS
BERLIN, March 6-ChancelloI
Adolf Hitler's command of Ger
many thunderingly has been af-
f1rmed.
Returns still filtering in today
showed that the Nazi rule was ac-
corded sweeping victory IN Sun
days election, both in the Reichs-
tag and the Prussian state diet.
The national revolution is on its
way and will continue, the Nazi
leader declared as his party's poll
mounted toward 2O,00O,OO0
The reichstag was convened for
April in the garrison church at
Potsdam.
The sensation of election day was
the governments seizure of the free
city of Hamburg, where brown shirt
Nazi storm troops and police in
vaded the city hall. The swastika
emblem was raised over both the
city hall and the Altoona barracks.
Lord Mayor Carl Petersef of Ham
burg resigned. The seizure was Or
dered Geographically from Berlin by
Wilhelm Flick, Hitherto leader.
Although communists polled more
than 100000 votes and seated
eighty-one deputies, the party lost
strength heavily as compared with
previous elections.
An impressive feature of the cleo
ton was that the Catholic party
lost the balance of power for the
first time since the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06

Where the firms were known, the
hotels were lenient in extending
credit, but traveller who APP
preached a hotel desk with lug
gage and asked for credt on lodg-
ing felt like newlywed on his
honeymoon trip.
He was scrutinized and, if the
clerk felt that he could pay cash
was given a room. otherwise, he
at the conclusion of his stay, he
was compelled TO follow the
sporting worlds basis of paying
of and lay it on the line"
Telegraph offices were busy
handling messages for money re-
quests in small amounts.
The money order window at the
postoffice looked like a Saturday
bank line as business men used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06

home and put on belt instead of
the suSpenders."
Miss Torrance explained that
she felt that it was the duty of
the school to teach culture" and
the social graces" as well as aca-
demic studies.
If I taught in a district where
it was necessary for the boys not
to wear coats. because they didn't
have them, might have to put
up with the sight Of suspenders
IN my classrooms, Miss Terrence
said. But these conditions do not
exist in this school, and suspend
ers are just one thing that will
not be tolerated.