davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-28

bidding on these lines-but it never
works out in actual play as perfectly
as it does in the class room. Direct
informative bidding has served me well,
and I advise you to trust to natural
methods under the shelter of the lee
way principle. Do not be afraid to
sign off if your reasoning tells you
that the slam is desirable only If your
partner can bid some other suit or suits
in face of your sign-off. For instance,
with
Hts. K xxx Cl xxx
if the bidding has been one heart by
you, three hearts, what should you do
next? Should you bid five hearts, en-
couraging or really demanding the slam
by virtue of your great trump length
and the fact that you have two aces
and a couple of face cards which were
not included in your thoroughly sound
original bid?
Must Sign OFF at This Point.
Your only sane rebid is four hearts.
Plainly, the trumps are largely dupli-
cation for slam purposes. What Is
needed is the ability to eliminate losers
outside the trump suit. This you do
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Spring win shelter both male and fe-
Fall will have o generation of female
gall lilies only.
Search your oak trees on your next
stroll In the woods, and see the different
types Of houses built on the different
oak trees. There are some wee houses
on the acorn oak, q spiny one hidden
under the leaf of another oak, and clus-
ters on lie mld-rlb a another.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

unless you can as
sure your partner
that you can elm
mate some Of his
los er S elsewhere
than In the trump
suit, and that you
can do so to an ex-
tent not already in
cluded in your
opening bid. I can
not solve problems
of rebidding by
any count of pri-
mary rebid values,
secondary values or
other would = be
S u b S t i tut e for
thinking. I know
that some writer's
rlotyo1ayo thair clam
Evening star., 1933-11-28

that Is In the process Of being built and
find the little inmate sheltered within.
He will be curled up In the very center,
and surrounded by a network Of lovely
spokes. In the Fall. the house will be
as light as feather and brown on the
outside.
As a grown insect. the form Is, of
course, very different. From fat and
prosperous looking grub he has emerged
slender looking Ay. With satzy ~1nss
The gals that appear in the early
Evening star., 1933-11-28
How 1t Started
The Word "Torch." +"
BIZ JEAN NEWTON.

You expect doubtless that the word
torch" will have its source in some
form or derivative of Eight" But that
is not the way it started.
Through the French "torche," we
have the word from the Latin "torqua,'
twisted necklace or collar. That
harks back to ''torquere," to twist.
The bridge between "to twist" and
our idea of q torch lies in the fact that
the early torches were twisted like q
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Rebidding rreaIish Hands After
PMtDT'f Jump Raise

r T IS very easy to become overenthu-
siastic about freakiSh hands when
ones partner shows a strong hand
and a perfect trump-f1t by his first
response. Yet it is precisely this
kind of hand which is most likely to
be endangered by duplication, and I
want you to think carefully before you
give a constructive rebid. Remember
above all that your duty is to sign off
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Everyday Psychology
When the Clock Stops
BIZ DR. JESSE ". sPRowLs

When the Clock Stops.
You are reading far into the night
0r perhaw yOu orc talking with 0
group of friends The clock stops tick
R6r This gives you psyeh0''si'AI !
Jolt of some sort. You hadn't noticed
that the clock was ticking You only
notice that it has stopped.
Now what does this mean? One
Evening star., 1933-11-28

gall insect attacks the soft walls Of his
domicile, stepping out into the world.
Inspect an oak apple, and see for your
self how perfectly round is the little
door from which the gall wasp stepped
The oak apple gall does not injure
the tree, and there are not many gals
found on one tree, besides, the plant is
so clever, it confines its injuries to one
SDOt, the hQude hfln6 the outward ev'-
dence. You will be interested I am
sure, to cut open green gall apple, one
Evening star., 1933-11-28
CALHOUN

THIS name originated with Col
quhoun pronounced Cohoon). 1t
was the name of a very ancient
L clan seated near Loeb Lomond
and was taken from the lands of
Colquhoun in DumbartonShire. The
founder of the family was Umfridus of
Fitzpatrick. who had a grant of land
from the Earl Of Lennox about 1850.
The Calhouns or ColQuhounS have
been as prominent in America as they
Evening star., 1933-11-28

r YAPPY JACK SQUIRREL felt
wholly discouraged. Mrs. Happy
Jack felt exactly the same way.
/ i For days they had worked as
seldom they had worked before
and the result was fewer acorns than
in a bountiful year they could gather
in forenoon. You see there had been
q frost in blossom time this year and as
q result there were few nuts and acorns
now. Many trees bore none at all. 1t
seemed to them that they had almost
Evening star., 1933-11-28
HEINZ

Amaica's menus abound scitk
dishes inspired by, and named in honor Of
world famous connoisseurs Of good food.
Peach Melba .. Chicken la Kins =.
Spaghetti Caruso .. dozens of other deli.
cious concoctions that perhaps ,Uould nep~
haze been created but for the culinary genius
Of these glorious gourmets. 1t has beenIhe
purpose Of the House Of Heinz to re-rea,e
delectable dishes from the recipes Of great
cooks. Through the medium Of its staff chefs.
foods are provided, all ready to serre ..
foods that truly can be designated "a Ia
Heinz.
~H-~-><~zL<<
Evening star., 1933-11-28
The Strangers.

No matter how bad matters are.
Some other is worse of by far.
Happy Jack Squirrel
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
RECOVERY PLAN FOR MEXICO
is BEING FORMED

Mexico, D F., July 31.-The
mobilization of Mexico's resour-
ces for rehabilitation of her
economic life through a six year
program began today under the
command of General Plutarco
e las Gales. the iron man" and
former president of Mexico.
The first act is a conference of
General Gales, President Rodri.
guez, and Finance Minister Al
berto J. Pani. just back from
the world economic conference
and w Washington, where be con
ferred with President Roosevelt.
One point involved in the plans
concerns the possibility of q
trade agreement with the United
States in preparation of what
Gales predicted will be an eco
nomic warfare between CONT
nents."
Gales on his return yesterday
from a four-months' vacation in
Lower California told 10000
workmen gathered before his
home that the failure" of the
world economic conference had
brought the world to one of its
worst crisis and that 10 the event
of economic warfare Mexico
would cooperate fully with other
American nations.
The recovery program, techni
cally called the program of &C
tion and government for the six
year presidential term" will be
the platform of the national re.
volutionary party. and is de.
signated for execution by the
next president, who will be
chosen next July and inaugural.
ed next December.
The three leaders and a com
mission appointed by the presi
dent will perfect the plan. which
will be ready for adoption at the
party convention in December.
Originally outlined as a purely
domestic proj.ct the plan has
been widened in scope by Presi
dent Rodriguez, SO that its car
diual points include Improvement
in educational, Communications,
agriculture, and laborers' condi
tions.
Secondary points, be said. will
consist of a national highway
system, land for all agrarian
elements and improved living
standards.
Gales emphasized that it must
not be Utopiau, but practical
and possible of attainment
We need to organize all de
partments of national economy,
commerce, industry. agriculture,
and labor" be said, so that,
under indirect government con
troll, we can insure a more just
and equitable distribution OF the
product of labor to all concern
ed"
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
REPEAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD
IN ARIZONA AUGUST

Phoenix, Aug. 3.-Charles r.
Osburn. campaign manager Of
the Arizony Temperance Fedora
ton, denied a permanent injunc.
ton to prevent voting next Tues
day on repeal of the 18th amend.
ment, prepared today to carry
bis fight to the state supreme
court in an appeal from the de.
cision of Judge G. A. Rodgers
dismissing his complaint ques-
tioning the constitutionality of
the law providing for the elec.
tion.
The advocates said they we're
confident the appeal could not
forestall the election because de.
PENDANTS would not be required to
ans wer before it is held, Aug. 8.
Osburn contended the law set.
ting up machinery for the elec-
tion was null and void" and
violated the constitution of the
United States and the general
statutes of Arizona.
In his opinion, however. Judge
Rodgers decided it was mot a
legislative act in that sense of
the term but merely the perform
ance of federal function, and
therefore, is not to be deteamin.
ed upon the rules of which apply
to the enactment of laws for the
state"
There is no provision in the
constitution of the state for
amending the constitution of the
United States, nor is there con.
tanned therein any provisions
prescribing how it shall be
done," the conrt further held.
The proclamation of the cover.
nor calling the special repeal
election in so far as it relates to
the matter of the proposed
amendment to the constitution
Of the United States, was a mere
ministerial act and not the per.
formance Of an executive func.
ton"
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
years ago.

years ago.
CASTOR aud Rene Mascarenas,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Mascarenas, Jr., left for their
home in Ell Paso, Texas. Mon
day after spending q mouth here
with their parents. Mr.. Mas.
carenas is the efficient, accom-
modating Mexican chief of immi.
grafton here.
The Nogales inter-city food
control project. costing approx.
mately $5O0,0O0. has been ap
proved by the American Depart
ment of State, the International
Boundary Commission and by
the Mexican government, accord
ing to advice received by the
Nogales chamber of commerce
from U. S. Senator Carl Hayden.
Work on the project should soon
commence.
The Nogales public library
board annouces change in the
schedule at the library due to
the red duction in the appropria
ton fund effective August l
The board finds it necessary to
close one evening each week to
conserve lights. The library
will now be opened Tuesdays
and Saturday nights only. No
change will be made in the reg
ular daily schedule.
Mrs. Lenna Burgess of Tue.
son, clerk of the superior court
of Pima county, was the princi
pal speaker at the Greenway for
Congress rally held last night at
the Firemens club. Osher speak
ers of the evening we're: Judge
Charles E. Hardy, Mrs, Bert De
Vaughn, and Jake Rochlin. The
we'll attended enthusiastic meet
lug was presided over by Mayor
J. E. Wise. president of the
Greenway for Congress ciuo.
Governor Ben Ross of Idaho,
accompanied by his family and
brother, John Ross, prominent
attorney Of Tombstone, paid No
gales a brief visit Wednesday.
The Idaho governor has been 10
California attending the COVER
nors' conference and before re
turning to Idaho motored to old
Tombstone to visit his brother.
Mayor Joseph e. Wise welcomed
the governors party to Nogales
and extended to His EXcellency
the courtesy of the city. Tue
Ross party bad lunch at The
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
GRE ENWAY-FOE- SIS
CLU8 FORMED HERE

A Green for Congress
club was formed here Tuesday
afternoon with Mayor Joseph g.
Wise as chairman; Jake R"chlin, i,
vice -chairman,a and J. N. Karam,
secretary.
The formation of the club
came With brief visit here Of
Mrs. Isabella Green way, Demo.
cratic candidate for congress at
the special election 10 be held
next Tuesday when voters Of
Arizona will also vote on repeal
of the 18th amendment.
Mrs. Greenway reached No.
gales by airplane at 4:30 o'clock
and was met at the Nogales In
ternational airport by large
number of her friends. including
Mayor Wise, Gus Michaels, sec
retary of the Nogales cham Der
of commerce; w. II. Hathaway.
chairman of the Santa Cruz
county board of supervisors; ;
Judge Frank ]. Duffy, chairman
of Democratic county central
committee, and a group of wo
men voters, all of whom are en-
Enthusiastically supporting Mrs.
Isabella for congress. She con
ferred with campaign workers at
reception given her at the Bow
man hotel and left about 6 o. Cd.
for Florence to fill speaking
engagement.
While flying here from Cochise
county the pilot became lost and
the plane carried Arizona's next
representative in congress into
Mexico for a distance of about
forty miles before it was ordered
turned back by Mrs. Greenway
and headed north toward this
city.
At rousing meeting of the
Greenway-fo r~Congress C U b
held Wednesday, night at the
city council chambers, arrange
ments were perfected to get out
the Greenway voters next Tues
day in every precinct in Santa
Cruz county and predictions were
made that not only will Mrs.
Green carry Santa Cruz
county bat she'll win by safe
majorities in every other county
ia Arizona.
At the meeting of the club
Wednesday night the following
women were appointed vice
chairwomen: Mrs. Charles E
Hardy, Mrs. Frank J. Duffy,
Mrs. J. E. Wise. Mrs. w. j.
Mitchell. and Mrs. Anna B. Ack-
ley. The club has opened head
quarters in the Marsh building
in Morley avenue. formerly oc
cupied BY Puchi Bros.
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
NOGAlES ADOPTS RE.
Continued from Page Two)
out reduction in salary.

out reduction in salary.
The majority Of Nogales en-.
ployers met yesterday morning
at 10 a. u. at the Office of the No
gales chamber of commerce and
decided on the plan of action.
Il. S. Burns, president of the
chamber of commerce, presided
at the meeting and named a com
mittee representative of each in.
dustry to offer a plan for Noga.
les to follow.
The committee reported back
and made recommendations as
follows:
Ito accept the National Re.
covery Plau.
2-To set the business hours
OF local establishments Except
food stores and service stations)
from 9 a. %. to $50 p. %. on all
business days except Saturdays
and from 9 a. co. 10 $50 p. N. on
that day.
3-To shorten working hours,
raise salaries aad employ more
workers.
Phil Capin. general manager
of Capin Department Stores, was
chairman of the committee and
made the report. Upon vote of
all present the committees re.
port was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Capin then made q motion
that a committee be named to
appear before the Nogales city
council asking that an ordinance
be drawn and passed making eff.
fective the opening and closing
hours as adopted by the meeting.
Alderman Luis Escalada and
J ,seph N. Karam objected to the
proposed ordinance saying that
1t failed to comply with the in.
tent Of the recovery plan and if
passed would defeat the Presi-
dens's plan to employ more
workers.
A vote was taken on the pro-
oosal TO ask the council to enact
the ordinace and it was passed.
The recovery plan, it is report
ed, does not affect the hours or
wages being paid employees of
the CITY of Nogales and county
of Santa Cruz.
Members of the Nogales police
force are working eight hours
daily. seven days of the week.
Unless the city coucil changes
the schedule it will be continued.
W. b Carroon. superintendent
Of streets, said that be was de.
batting suggestion to cut the
employees of the street and water
departments down to AZ hours
weekly instead Of 49 hours.
Employees Of the county of
Santa Cruz will remain ia their
same status until the board of
supervisors acts.
e EnpIoyers in general have
signed the recovery plan agree
ment and tomorrow morning will
receive badges, placards and in
siynias to which all signers of
tha piaa are entitled.
( -
The border vidette., 1933-08-05

both of Phoenix, accompanied
Harlow Akers, Democratic can
didate for Congress, to Nogales
Sunday.
Yee Chez, so, and Valentin
Lucero,- %, we're caught illegally
crossing the international line
into the United States by the
border patrol Sunday. They
were turned over to county au.
thorities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos M. Wulff,
formerly Miss Rosa Terminel.
who we're married here August
%, left Tuesday for their home
at Ciudad Oregon. Sonora. at
ter spending their honeymoon in
Nogales.
G. D. Rankin, local contractor
and builder, is remodeling and
beautifying the home of Charles
Kissselbach in North Grand
avenue. Mr.. Kiesselbach is 10
cal agent for the Sonora brewery
at Hermosillo.
Charles II. Jones, 43, colored,
was sentenced to a $25 fine OF
25 days by Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy. Tuesday,
Jones was found guilty of steal
ing parts off OF stationary mo
tor belonging to Sammy Sum
mey.
Arturo Leon. musician of No
gales, Sonora, died last week q,
the Socorro hospital following a
prolonged illness. Intermen,
was IN the Nogales cemetery las,
Saturday, the funeral being at
tended by many friends of the
dead musician.
Misses Gwendolyn and Made
line Noon left Monday on an
automobile tour which will take
them to Oklahoma City. Denver
and Chicago. where they will
attend the Worlds fair. They
expect to be absent from Nogale>
about two weeks.
City Alderman Louis Escalada
and Julio Pima, of the First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales, lefl
Tuesday for a six weeks auto
mobile tour of the country
They expect to visit Washing
ton. New York. Chicago and the
Yellowstone national park.
Charles V. Fowler, formerly
of Nogales. now of Tucson. was
border city visitor Tuesday
accompanied by bis nephew,J acl
Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rose, of Long Beach, Califor
mia. Jack is a native son of No
gales, where be was born 2
The border vidette., 1933-08-05

Cavern cafe ia Nogales, Sonora,
and later motored to Tombstone.
thence to Phoenix, where the
Iiaho governor met Governor
Is. D. Mosur OF Altoona.
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
AUGUST 5, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

] Lou stevens, y. >. customs
inspector at Ajo. was here Wed.
nesday on official business.
Grover Marsteller, cashier at
the Southern Trust Company,
has returned from q vacation
trip to California.
The Arizona senate acquitted
Charles r. Howe, corporation
commissioner. yesterday 16 ar.
ticles of impeachment.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Munich of
Phoenix, spent the week end in
NoRales visiting Mrs. Munch's
mother, Mrs. Josephine Saxon.
Leon Gins berg, V. Fisher, and
J. Conlon, have returned to Bev.
erly Hills, California, after a few
days business visit on the border.
The Huachuca baseball team
will play the Nogales, Sonorans'
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Brewery park, Nogales.
Sonora.
Eddie Harrison and wife left
here Tuesday afternoon on two
weeks vacation trip to Holbrook,
Arizona. Harrison is an immi
grafton officer.
D. G. Whittle. local manager
of tbs S. H. Kress company,
and wife, have returned from a
two weeks vacation trip to the
California beaches.
William (Doc) Rosenberg, of
Tubac, attended the Greenway for
Congress club meeting held last
Wednesday night at the City
Council chambers.
Maurice Pogash, ownee of the
Arizona Furniture company. left
Sunday for Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia, where he has another
furniture establishment.
James Pendleton was visitor
in Nogales Thursday from the
big Baca Float ranch near Tubac
owned by his brother, Todd
Pendleton, and associates.
The Nogales Business and Pro
fessional Women's club held its
regular meeting Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. O. A.
Smith, 225 Sonoita avenue.
The Greenway for Congress
CLUB will meet Monday night at
at city council chamber. Friends
of Isabella Greenway are invit
ed to attend. Eight o'clock is
the time.
Aurelia Valencia and Maria
Aiei andra Teileche. of Culiacan,
Sipaloa, arrived here recently to
spend the rest Of the summer
visiting Judge and Mrs. Arsenic
Espinosa.
Jack Egan, manager on the
west coast of Mexico for Wells
Fargo Express, has returned to
Nogales from Los Angeles, where
be enjoyed visit with bis inter.
esting family.
A. D. Handley. superintendent
of the Southern Pacific de Mex
ico, was a border city visitor the
forepart of the week from Em
paine, Sonora, where be makes
bis headquarters.
Frank Diamos, manager of the
Fox Nogales theater, returned
to the city Sunday from San
Diego, and was accompanied by
bis family. They are residing
in Smelker street.
Effective Monday, August 7th
opening hours at the First Ma.
tloual Bank of Nogales will be
10 a. m. Closing hours unchang
ed; week days at 3 p. a., and
Saturdays at p. IN.
Fifteen Chinese, incarcerated
in the county jail, will be de
ported to China sometime this
month, according TO Sheriff Il.
J. Brown. Instructions from
Washington are being awaited.
A musical program will be
held at the Covarruoias school
tomorrow as q benefit for the
school band. a complete set Of
band instruments were recently
sold to the school for 1000 pesos.
Lew Paetze,, we'll known local
barber, has taken the lease OF
the Apex Barber shop from
George Januel, pioneer Nogales
barber, for whom Lew" has
been working for the past three
years.
O. $. French, formerly with
Evening star., 1933-01-23
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
AND
II - + AND Q STNEETS


will prescription Wide selection Of frames
OPTICAL SECTION FnsrF1o
Evening star., 1933-01-23
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward,
detached as commander Cruiser Division
3 on January 20; to duty as COM
mander, Special Service Squadron.
Lieut.. Wiley N Hand, detached VS.
Squadron 3S GU. S. S. Lexington) about
March /; to VP Squadron IS.
Lieut.. Joseph L. Kane, detached VS.
Squadron 3S (U S. S. Lexington) about
March l; to VP Squadron SIS.
Lieut.. Joseph G. Pomeroy. detached
Navy Yard, washington, D. c.; to duty
as officer in charge Electrical Interior
Communication School, Naval Research
Laboratory. Bellevue, D. c.
Lieut.. Ralph T. Zinn, detached u. S.
S. New Mexico; to further treatment
Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver,
Colo.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Clinton S.
Rounds, detached Naval Air Station.
Lakehurst, N j., about March %: to
Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Emmett, j.
Sullivan. detached Naval Air Station,
Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale. Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Hurley NJ
Zook, detached Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst. N j., about March %; to Naval
Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calf.
Ensign Norwood B. Rhoads, jr., de-
tached U. s. S. West Virginia on Janu-
ary 81; to continue treatment Naval
Hospital, Mare Island, Calf.
Medical Corps.
= Capt. Albert ]. Geiger (Medical
Corps, detached as district medical
officer, 18th Naval District, ON May 81:
to home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Marvin M. Gould (Med-
acal Corps. detached Navy Yard New
York, N. Y, about January %; to U. S.
3. Seattle.
Lieut.. Condr. yoash I. Yoa1annan
'tMedical Corps, detached U. s. s.
Seattle about January %; to instruc-
ton Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Henry M. Walker (Medical
Corps, detached Naval Hospital, New
York. N. Y, about January 20; to De-
stroyer Division 49, Training Squadron,
Scouting Force.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Andrew Gallo
way Medical Corps, detached Naval
Hospital, New York, NJ Y, about Janu-
ary 20; to Navy Yard, New York
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Francis G..
Gleason (Medical Corps, detached De-
stroyer Division 90, Training Squadron,
Scouting Force; continue treatment
Naval Hospital. New York, N Y.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Herman A..
Gross medical Corps, detached q. S.
S. Chaumont; to duty Naval Hospital,
New York, N. Y.
Construction Corps.
Lieut.. Frederick M. Kirchmier (Con-
struction Corps, detached Office of In
spector of Naval Material, New York.
N. Y, on May 81; to home, relieved all
active duty.
Lieut.. Robert Morgan Construction
Corps. detached Navy Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash, on June 30; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Henry Meyers, de-
tAched u. s. S. Sciota about January
20; to u. S. S. VeStal.
Boatswain John D. Wilson, detached
u. s. S. Kingfisher; to treatment Naval
Hospital, Mare Island, Calf.