davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
CRAIG POTTlNGER, Editor
BRUCE BARTON
.n,1Jfcc OF TIE MASTER EXECUTIVE

Supplying burdened will find
every OF The Man Nobody Knows
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
They're Off

They're off!
Contestants in Nogales biennial city campaign
began work in earnest last evening upon expiration
at O'clock Of the time for filing nominating petitions
The names of two candidates for mayor and
twelve for aldermen will appear the ballot at the
April 4th primary Six aldermen to be elected.
Two tickets are in the field and one candidate
for aldernan-E. A. VESSELS running independ-
emily of either.
The first ticket filed lists J. E. Wise for mayor
and Louis Escalada, j.. n. Karam, Frank B. Carroon
E. j Dittmer, John Philips and Charles Frazier for
aldermen
The second ticket (filed yesterday has Frank
Lown for mayor James A. Harrison, Louis Hudgin
Chris Kerson Mark Wanless and Craig Pottlnger Tor
aldermen
The Lown faction, ii is understood looks fav-
orably upon 'Lone Wolf VESSEL for the sixth place
on it's ticket but Notwithstanding that, VESSEL still
insists he is true Independent in the marathon
and is not aligned with any factions or chques.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15

NEXT WEEK: A QUESTION WILL DO
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Henry Clay Chittenden,
deceased.
Motto els hereby given by the un-,
dersigned Executrix Of the estate OF
Henry Clay Chittenden, deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to G. A. Little, at
torney for the said Bxecutrix at
room fourteen in the Vile de Paris
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said es-
tate, in said County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Lillian Maud Chittenden
Executrix Of the estate Of Henry
Clay Chittenden, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 18th
day of March. 1888
(Pub. 3-15, %, 29-4-s>
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
The "Lone Wolf" Candidate

No voter can make mistake in casting a ballot
for E. A. VESSEL for alderman at the city primary.
He is an advocate of strict economy and taxpayers
are assured of a run fol their money should he be
elected
He is the "lone wolf candidate in the race.
It was inevitable that someone should suggest
that future treasury issues will be Woodn money.
Anyway the bank holidays didn't make much diff
ference to those Of lis who are accustomed to doing
without money.
This wrestle with present conditions is sort OF
cash-as-caSh- lean affair.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
PRELIMINARY TODAY

Preliminary examination Of JAM
es Allison, charged with passing
bad checks, was postponed Monday
by Justice of the Peace Charles E..
Hardy until 10 o'clock this morning,
on account of the illness Of Mrs. E..
Frankenpohl, complaining witness.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15

ence crept into the room and kneellng dOWn. Dy
Tesus began to bathe his feet with precious ONT
reat and wipe them with her hair, Jesus knew
what that outburst of unselfishness meant to
an over -burdened spirit, and accepted the triD-
ute with gracious dignity. But all the time he
was perfectly well sasarc of the thoughts that
were passing through the self-satished mind OF
his host.
"Ah' said that cynical gentleman to himself,
"if he were a prophet he would have known that
this woman IS a sinner, and would have refused
to let her touch him.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
Nogalians Disappointed

Failure of President Roosevelt to name Writ T.
Bowman ambassador to Mexico is a keen disappolnt-
1Nent to Nogaians 49,
Mr.. Bowman, being very close personal friend
OF President Abelardo Rodriguez and General Plll-
tarco Gales would have made splendid ambassador
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
Escalada For Alderman

One of the strongest candidates in the race for
membership on the board of aldermen is our very
close friend Louis Escalada We have watched with
much interest Louis ascendancy in the political world
and we hope some day to see him elected mayor
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
ON MEETING AN OBJECTION

VERY business man the value of being able to sense an
4 objection and before is advanced Jesus knew that Tar
better He night dine with prominent Pharsee Whie
the dinner progress certain woman OF unfortunate eXPe-
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES |
LEGAL NOTICE

Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 5th day of January, A. D.
1898.
(SEALl
Roht. E. Lee,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY H. o. O'Keefe,
Deputy Clerk.
Put. 2-25 4 wks.)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ. ,......,, se.-,.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
HENRY CLAY CHITTENDEN, De-
ceased.
Notice OF petition for probate OF
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
JUDD SCREAMS
STIR BOARD

FLORENCE, Ariz., March is
U.N.SD-Hearing on the plea OF
Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned
trunk murderess," for a pardon
or communication OF the death SEN
tence was resumed today.
In the same strident voice in
which she shrieked out her story
at the hearing Of j. j. cHappy
Jack") Halloran, Mrs. Judd re-
iterated her contention that she
killed Agnes Anne Leroi and He'd
Wig Samuelson in self defense.
She continued to hurl accusa-
tions at Halloran, rich Phoenix
lumberman, who was exonerated
Of any completely in the double
Staying.
Mrs. Judd was convicted of the
Staying of Miss Leroi, and is sched-
uled to hang on Good Friday.
II want to be tried on the
SamuelsOn charge SO 1 can take
the witness stand"
So she told the three-man Ari-
zona pardons board meeting in a
small room at the bleak State
penitentiary here.
Tears came to the eyes of Her
man Hendrix and Lin Orme, men,
berS of the board, as they listened
to Mrs. Judd, but Arthur Laprade,
Arizona attorney general and
third member of the commission,
seemed unimpreSSed,
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
BEER GARDENS.
DUE IN n. !.

ALBANY, N. " March Is
G.NSO.-Speedy action on a bill
to provide for the sale, taxa
tion and regulation of the sale
of beer in New York State as soon
as the Volstead law is modified
by Congress was pledged today
by legislative leaders.
Some of the lawmakers favor
opening the doors wide for the
return Of the old time bar, but
a majority are opposed.
There is every indication that
when the legislation is finally en-
acted, it will sanction beer gar
dens and provide for the sale Of
beer in restaurants, hotels, clubs,
drug stores, and grocery stores,
but will specifically ban the re-
turn of the saloon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
81 Bartenders
To Look Just
Like This:

ALBANY, March IS G.N.SJ.
Here is what the 1888 harten-
der will look like:
He will be young and not
corpulent.4
He will not have the handle
bar moustaches and curled hair.
hair.
He will wear a white coat,
white apron and black bow tie.
He will work eight hours a
day, and have a minimum
wage of $25 a week.
This information was brought
here today by Emanuel Kovel-
enski, State president of the
Bartenders' Union. KovelenSki
said 5000 members of the
union who have kept their
dues paid for the last 13 years
are ready to go to work as
soon as beer is legalized.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
CORE ASKS j. 8.
UNITY BANKS

Federal control of a unified ma
tional banking system was urged
today by Senator Gore CD Of
Oklahoma as he sought the aid
of President Roosevelt for support
Of banking reforms.
Gore favored adoption Of his
constitutional amendment to bar
the issuance of charters to State
banks by States unless authorized
by the Federal Treasury. He said:
eve have national banks
that the States can do moth
ing about, and we have State
banks that the National Gov
ernment can do nothing about.
The result is chaos. That con.
dition has had a lot to do with
our recent trouble.
1--WE need national regulation
of the whole banking system.
At present our dual system is
like the SiameSe twins. If one
gets sick the other is affected.
If one dies the other cannot
last"
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
POLICE CAPTAIN
FACES TRIAL

Capt. Joseph w. Pierson,
veteran commander of the Second
Police Precinct, is expected to
appear before the police trial
board next wednesday to answer
charges that he was intoxicated
yesterday afternoon at his home
in the first block T st. N. w.
Captain Pierson was said to
have been visited by police in
spectors L. I. H. Edwards and
r. R. Bean, and by DR.. w. H. R.
Brandenberg after Edwards re-
ceived an anonymous telephone
call saying the captain was drunk
at home.
Captain Pierson was reported
to have taken sick leave Monday
afternoon. Edwards took his
badge and service revolver and
suspended him.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Pennsylvania Opens
41O State Banks

HARRISBURG, Pa, March IS
UNS0.-Pennsylvania's bank
holiday ended today as every
State bank doing business March
4, when the holiday was pro-
claimed, received authorization to
resume operations.
-. OF 410 State banks operating
on an unrestricted basis when the
holiday was declared, 348 were
authorized to resume unlimited
activities and 81 to reopen under
emergency legislation adopted by
the general assembly.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
STOCK 'CHANG GE
WILL RESUME
TOMORROW
Conservators Busy on Plans
For Small Institutions;
Some Mergers Seen

Washington citizens continued
to replace money in local banks
today, the second day since the
termination Of the bank holiday
proclaimed by President Roose-
welt, and bankers expressed the
opinion that all doubt and fears
in the minds of citizens have been
allayed.
One Of the major washington
banks reported that yesterday the
deposits were $4,300,000 greater
than the Withdrawals and that de-
positors still were coming to re-
place money rather than to draw
1t out.
Check Clearing Jammed
Clearing house officials said
that as yet they have been unable
to complete the clearing of checks
issued during the holiday and yes
terday, so heavy is the volume OF
business.
The board Of governors Of the
Washington Stock Exchange met
today and voted to reopen the ex-
change tomorrow for trading in
all listed stocks and public utility
companies.
ConservatOrs at Work
With 20 Washington banks re-
opened for complete business,
conservatorS of 13 other banks
which were refused licenses were
busy with plans for putting those
institutions in such shape that
they may be reopened at the
earliest possible moment.
All building and loan assocla-
tions in the District were open for
business today. Closed by order
Of the President, they had to OBJ
tain licenses to reopen but all IL
censes had been received today.
Business in Washington and
vicinity, greatly aided by the re-
opening Of the banks yesterday,
was expected to take an even
greater squirt forward today with
the reopening of scores Of State
and county banks in nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Banks which are now In the
hands of conservatorS are open
for the limited business allowed
them under the emergency bank
ing act.
Mergers Expected
It Is believed that a number
Of the smaller. institutions in this
category may be merged with the
larger and stronger financial in
Stitutions Of the city.
Each conservator, acting under
instructions from the Treasury
Department, will follow the course
which will "unfreeze" assets and
place the institution in his charge
in the best condition to safeguard
the depositors. Consolidation and
reorganization will be permitted
when definite plan Of action
has been worked out.
Such amounts Of money as may
be used with safety may be set
aside by the conservator with the
approval of the Comptroller Of the
Currency for withdrawal by de-
positors on a ratable basis. New
deposits may be received and
these will be subject to withdrawal
without restriction.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
N|PS
RECESS To AID
AGRICULTURE
Wallace, After White House
Talk, Hints Congress Will
Get Plan Tomorrow

Congressional plans for a recess
after the enactment Of the econ
omy bill were abandoned today
when it became known that Pres
ident Roosevelt wants action on
his unemployment RELIEF ana
farm relief measures before Con-
gress quits even temporarily.
Haste Held Needed
Mr.. Roosevelt believes that any
farm measure must be made ap.
plicable to this seasons crops II
relief is to be made effective.
The domestic allotment plan,
which figured so largely in cam
paign debate, has been largely
abandoned in the conferences
which have been proceeding mere
between Secretary Wallace ana
the heads Of leading farm organ
izations.
Instead, a new approach has
been made to the problem with a
view to Cd mutual agreement be-
tween the large wheat-producing
countries to reduce production by
about Is per cent, the amount OF
the current world surplus, and (2)
the leasing of marginal LANDS
from farmers and their retire
ment from production.
Wide Latitude Sought
The President is going to seek
wide latitude for handling the
problem in the measure now be-
ing framed. He made it clear in
his press conference today that
he regards any plan as expert
mental, and that if it doesn't
prove satisfactory after a years
trial it would be dropped.
The unemployment relief pro-
gram is proceeding apace with the
farm program.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes the Fed
eral Government can put 2OO,OVO
men to work in the national
forests under the work camp"
plan within four or five weeks
after the legislation is passed.
The plan is to recruit these
workers from industrial centers
where they have been existing oIl
virtual doles for months.
It was, indicated that no final
decision has yet been made as 20
the extent of appropriations Con-
.gress will be called upon to make.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
BANKS BLAMED
FOR CAUSING
DISASTER
Rep. Lozier Says National City
Revelations "Destroyed
Last veStige of Faith"

The banks are more "respon-
sible for the present economic
disaster than all other agencies
combined" Representative Lozier
D.( of Missouri, charged in the
House today. He added:
"The revelations concerning
the National City Bank in
New York and Mitchell de.
Str0yed the last vestige of faith
in the banks"
POmerene Denounced
Lozier'S charge followed a de-
nunciation of Atlee Pomerene,
former chairman of the R. F. c.,
by Representative Howard CDO,
of Nebraska. Howard read a
newspaper clipping in which
Pomerene described the House
and Senate action demanding full
publicity for all r. F. c. loans
as "the most damnable and
vicious thing ever done" How
ard declared:
"When a man formerly Off
ganiZatiOn created by this
ganizatiOn created by this
House says a thing like that
it is about time the House had
something to say about it.
POmerene should apologize"
Representative McFarlane CD
of Texas, asked:
isn't it true that while he
was chairman, one of the
largest loans was made to a
bank in his State Of which he
is q directOr?"
Howard replied:
PUBLICITY IS ATTACKED
"That is one of his smallest
errors"
Representative Rich (R.) of
Pennsylvania, interrupted to at,
tack the practice of giving pub,
licity to all r. F. C. operations.
He said:
Il have letters from many
bankers in my district. They
declare the publicity given loans
has done more to close banks
than any other thing. If we
are wise, we will repeal that
law
Howard retorted:
II cannot see any valid
reason for conducting the busi-
ness of a republic in the dark"
Lozier charged "the National
City Bank and some of its officers
had exploited the people and sold
their customers worthless securi-
ties" adding:
"The sooner we clean house
the better"
Joins in Attack
Representative Luce CR.) OF
Massachusetts, Joined in the at
tack on the publicity given R. F.
c. bank loans. He declared:
"There is not one shred of
evidence that giving publicity
to such loans has been of any
benefit whatever. The House
should understand that it can
not take such action, endanger.
ing the whole public welfare"
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Civic Group Counsels
Park Savings Patrons

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association adopted reso-
luton last night urging people
not to be led into snap judg-
mentS and unfounded conclu-
sions" because of the failure Of
the Park Savings Bank to re-
ceive a license to reopen and the
suicide Of its vice president yester-
day.
The resolution pointed out that
the bank will be open under the
restrictions imposed during the
national bank holiday and urged
the depositors to accord patience
until the situation has been
cleared up.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
HOUSE BILL HITS
CHAIN STORES

An increase in the license fee
on chain stores operating in the
District is provided in a bill intro
duced in the House today by
Representative Emanuel Celler
D0, New York.
Under the bill a progressive
system Of license fees would be
enforced which in the case of
chain stores would be the total
number of stores multiplied by
IS for each unit.
The bill does not apply to
groups Of merchants who inde-
pendently organize a cooperative
purchasing distribution and man.
agement.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
HOarders Restore
3 Hundred Millions

NEW YORK, March Is QN.SO'
Responding to the Federal Gov
ernment's drive to force gold out
of boarding, holders of gold coins
and gold certificates have re-
turned total of $300,00O,000 to
the Federal Reserve banks
throughout the country since
March 7. The Federal Reserve
bank of New York said total Of
$174,0OO,0O0 in yellow metal and
gold certificates had been re-
stored to it's vaults in the past
eight days.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

the late ex-President is en-
ployed as a clerk in the offices
of the New Haven Railroad.
He took his pay-cuts with the
rest of the employees without
grumbling or complaint.
With the rest Of them he
and his young wife economized
to suit existing conditions. He
drives a small, inexpensive car,
and Mrs. Coolidge does the
family shopping-on a cash
and carry basis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge made
their first public appearance,
since the death of the ex-Presi-
dent, last Saturday night when
they attended memorial services
for the late Chief Executive at
a local Republican club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
BUREAUCRACY,
BORAH TARGET
(Continued from Page y


war risk insurance act. Mr..
Roosevelt proposed to settle such
pending claims in the Veterans
Bureau and to bar future claims.
Two Amendment Accepted
This revolt resulted in Admin
istration leaders agreeing to ac-
cept two more amendments. One,
by Senator Walsh (D) of Massa-
chusetts, would exempt the pen
sions of all veterans of the Span
ish-American and World wars
actually disabled in line of duty
from the Roosevelt economy ak.
Instead. the Senate voted a 10
per cent slash in their pensions
and denied Mr.. Roosevelt the
right to take from this par
ticular pension roll any veteran
heretofore declared disabled in
line Of duty.
The other, by Senator Dill (D0
of Washington, would safeguard
all SpaniSh-American War vet
eranS over 81 years of age now
paid a pension because Of dis
ability from any cause. The
Senate would give these veterans
the same status enjoyed by Civil
War veterans under the same
circumstances.
Senator Harrison CD of Mis-
sissippi, in charge of the bill, an
nOunced these amendments would
reduce the savings of the $780,
O00,0 900 economy act by $4,000, 900
or $4,000, 10000. He called them
minor amendments" and an
nounced the Democratic majority
would defeat all other proposed
amendments and enact the bill by
night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Support President,
Urges Rep. TiIsOn

Congress should forget politics
and back up the Administrators
economic program 100 per cent.
was the declaration made last
night by former Representative
John @. Tilson. Republican
leader in the last Congress, in
an address before the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
Tilson was the guest speaker
at the monthly meeting of the
trade group in the Mayflower
Hotel. Members were provided
an entertainment program by
Count" Ernesto Russo, of New
York, and by the Chevy Chase
ChanterS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
NeU German EnUOy
To Be Named Soon

A successor to the present Ger
man Ambassador, Baron Won
Prittwitz, who has cabled his
resignation to President Won
Hindenberg is expected soon.
Baron Won PrittwitZ is believed
to have told President Won Hin
denberg that he (the ambaSSa-
dor) is so unSympathetic with
the Nazi government that he con-
siderS himself unable TO repre-
sent the KiterliteS here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

I'm q be-
lever in elinni-
mating boot
leggerS a n d
S p e a keasies,
and this ap-
pears the best
way to do it. "
eff the Fed
eral Govern
nnent cannot
enforce pro-
bitiOn with
the laws and
the machinery
it h q s we
cannot hope
k1 L. ~ .,,skA
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

a small police force, especially
with an antiquated tippling-
house ordinance as the only
thing we can act under"
City councilmen do not wholly
agree with the mayor, and sew
eral have declared that a show
down on the beer situation will
be forced soon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Eugene I. Zeigler,
IS, and Helena I. Brown, 18, both
of Rockville; Robert B. Walter,
81, of Kensington, Md, and Gene
We've G.. Dunn, So, of Lake View,
Va, and john Nocente, %. and
Josephine Giovinazzo, 18, both Of
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

lished by the
quiet sage of
N orthampton
is being car
ried on by
his son, John
Coolidge, who,
with his wife,
the mer
F ! o re N C e
TT u m b u ii,
lives quietly,
unpretentiouS-
ly, but COM
fortably in a
small apart
ment here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
JohnstoWn Prepared
For Flood of Beer

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March IS.
Mayor Eddie McCloskey an
nounced today that real beer
might now be sold without mol
eStation in restaurants, stores
and fraternal club rooms, which
he classified as Legitimate"
nlaceS He said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
N. Y. Exchange Seat
To Sell for 100000

NEW YORK, March Is G.N.S0.
Arrangements were concluded to-
day for sale of a New York
Stock Exchange seat at 100000,
an increase Of $4,000 over the
last previous transaction, it was
learned at the exchange.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

''That's a lot Of money to bet
in times like these"
In his column Winchel wrote:
Heretofore the rumOrS had
it Now we know it
that jeanette Mcdonald and
Robert Ritchie were married in
the u. S. at least three
months before departing for
Paree. Five C's will bring them
10 if they want to wager"
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

to $500 that
she is mar
ried to her
m a n a g e r
r O b e r t
Ritchie.
B u t t h e
screen stars
sister, Miss
Elsie McDon-
aid, who lives
in Upper Dar-
by, said to-
day she knew
n o t h / n G Of
the marriage,
and remark
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

UAA VCIy1 VCEJ
lively and it is a pleasure to
me that I am still host, So
called, Of the new Waldorf
Astoria"
Mr.. Tschirky was naturally
questioned about the effect of
prohibition on the hotel. He
was looking forward, very
much, very much indeed" to
repeal, and the hotel, of course,
would have a barr
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Osc ar. it S
h o S t., j n
IN a p p y,
healthy a n d
C n t e nted"
mood in his
n e W S u r.
roundingS at
the Waldorf
Astoria Of to-
day. Mr.. Os-
car TSchirky
said:
81 must say
that those 40
years, looking
back, W e n t
nfR uap1y ~Mss~v
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
That's a Lotta Jack
These Days, Walter

NEW YORK, March 15.-Wal-
ter Winchell, columnist, is will
ing to bet jeanette Mcdonald,
PHILADELPHIA movie star. $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Oscar in Happy Mood
Over Those 40 Years

NEW YORK, March IS.
The fortieth anniversary of the
original Waldorf f-Astoria found
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Son of Coolidge
EmuIates Father

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March
IS G.N.SO.-Calvin Coolidge Is
dead, but the tradition estab-