davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
QUIET
BUSINESS
HOUSES
OPEN
New President Picks Cabinet;
Americans Not to Land,
Commanders Say
By VIM. K. HUTCHINSON

OJ " AVA A. A = S@@4@NS~$N
HAVANA, Aug. IA (I.N.S.).
Two American warships, dis
patched by President Roose-
velt to ensure the safety Of
American citizens in Cuba, ar
rived off Havana shortly be-
fore oaawn~t today -'''s-z'3'as',-,., ,~.
Just as the American men-of-
war steamed into the harbor at
dawn, one of the last traces Of
the deposed Machado regime dis
appeared with the precipitate
flight of General Albert Herrera,
Machado's minister Of war and
military dictator for a day.
FIees With His Family
Herrera fled with members Of
his family to escape the tidal
wave of retribution meted out
by liberated Cuba against pillars
of the Machado regime, believed
to have taken toll of nearly SO
dead and property damage that
ran into the millions.
Under specific orders from Pres
ident Roosevelt to protect and
not intervene, the destroyer Tay-
lor anchored in the middle OF
Havana harbor while the Clax-
ton took up a post off MORO
Castle. A third warship was ex-
pected at Manzanillo from the
Caribbean Sea during the morn
ing.
This correspondent, the first to
board any of the American war.
ships, learned that the "Expedi-
tionary Force" had no intention
at present of landing on Cuban
soil. No marines are aboard the
vessels.
Lieut.. Comdr. George G. How
ard, of the Taylor, said:
1--WE have been instructed to
come here and anchor in the
harbOr. We have no other
plans. We will give every as
Sistance in our power"
To Call on President
Lieut.. Comdr. Lloyd Jones, of
the Caxton, reiterated Howard'S
declaration.
The commanders of the war.
ships were scheduled to call upon
Provisional President Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes today with
United States Ambassador Sum-
ner Welles.
Both American and Cuban
business men and authorities were
hopeful that the presence of the
warships off the coast would have
telling moral effect in restor-
ing peace to this strife-torn is
land and put an end to- the
war of revenge" launched by
the populace against remaining
symbols of Machado's despotism.
The victims for the most part
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Ocean-GuLf Canal
Urged to Roosevelt
BY International News servic

BY InternatiOnaI News Service
Headed by T. G. Woolford, of
Atlanta, chairman of the Georgia
Canal Commission, group of
Georgians called on President
Roosevelt today to advocate con-
struction of an Atlantic Ocean to
the Gulf of Mexico canal. Wool.
ford said the project would cost
approximately $50,0OO,0OO and
would be Self-liquidating. Under
present plans the canal would be-
gin at the mouth of st. Mary's
River and extend 210 miles south.
ward into st. Georges Sound, in
the Gulf.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Truck DriUer Killed
Bu Z Tons of Steel

VAL PARAISO, Ind, Aug. "A
G.N.SD.-Seven tons of steel
crushed to death Clyde Roberts,
80, of Detroit. A truck driven by
Roberts crashed into a bridge
abutment over Burns Creek near
here. The truck overturned and
Roberts was buried beneath its
cargo of steel.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
MEDIATOR NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
G.N.SO.-Hoping to terminate
the Hollywood motion picture
strike of 5000 workers, Gov. James
Rolph authorized Timothy A.
Reardon, California director of
industrial relations and veteran
San Francisco labor leader, to act
as his official mediator at two
meetings in Los Angeles today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Lehman Has q Job;
Intends to Keep 1t

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 141.N.S0.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman today
definitely spiked reports that he
may resign to become a member
of President Roosevelt's Cabinet.
He said:
81 have a job here and until
that job is done 1 am going to
stay right at this desk"
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Long Idle Man Gets
Job, Shot, May Die

DETROIT, Aug. IA Q.N.SO.
Two youthful, well-dressed robbers
today shot and probably fatally
wounded Morris Meisel, 26, when
they became enraged because he
had only $50. Meisel, a gasoline
attendant, was holding his first
regular lob in more than a year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Last-Minute
News Flashes

.on valuable items and
pets Lost and Found and
advertised in the Want
Ad Section Of this news
paper are also broadcast
every day at noon over
VOL. Be sure to tune
in and keep informed on
these items. Phone Miss
Dorothy Gray at Dis
trict $3.50 for any addi-
tional information you
may want on this EX.
IRA service.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
The 6OWMANS VISIT OLD HOME
TOWN-NOGALES

Writ G. Bowman, Democratic
national committeeman for Ari-
zona. and chairman of tho board
of directors of The First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales. arrived
here yesterday from Phoenix for
few days visit in the city on
business and pleasure.
Mrs. Bowman and daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Cavanaugh. and Mr..
Francisco Yoarra, chauffeur. ar
rived Wednesday from S q q
Diego, California, near which
city the Bowmans own q beauti
full home-at Palm City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and
Mrs. Cavanaugh, are glad to be
back 10 Nogales where for many
years they have made their legal
home.
Before going to San Diego
they built the beautiful white
mansion on Sierra street here,
also the Hotel Bowman in Grand
avenue. Later Mr.. Bowman
bought the controlling interest
in The First National Bank of
Nogales; also in the fne Monte
yuma hotel property, Morley and
Grand avenues, where they re
side when making frequent visits
to their old home town, where
they have q host of friends, aud
where Mr.. Bowman made q pile
Of money ia the mercantile and
cattle business, before his large
interests in Southern Californis
and Lower California. compelled
him to spend q portion of his
time on the coast.
But some day. however, says
Writ Bowman, he's coming back
to the little old hometown and
people be loves best. to stay.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
BILLY CHENOWETH WEOS
CELIA BRENA
wednesdays Herald)

A quiet but beautiful wedding
was solemnized in Tucson last
night when at 8 o'clock. the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon r. Brena. Celia. became
the bride of William F. Cheno
weth, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs.
w. F. Chenoweth of Nogales.
Father F. J. Green performed
the impressive ceremony at the
San Augustine cathedral. Given
in marriage by her father. the
bride was gowned in q beautiful
white satin gown and carried a
sheaf of lilies. Mrs. E oisa
Fabrett attended the bride As
matron OF honor and Rodolfo X
Pima of Nogales attended IS best
man.
Following the ceremony a
lovely reception was given at
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

to Tucson on company business.
Mr.. Kellogg was sorry'he did not
see Albert Harvey, president Of
the company. of Saginaw, Michi
gan. and j. G Drought (Father
Kelly) of Chicago, when they
visited Nogales recently on their
automobile tour of the West.
J. L. Cadogan has returned to
his company's producing gold
mines near Mocorito. Sinaloa,
Mexico. Last week be brought
out q nice gold bar of bullion.
1t weighed BIZ kilos. Next week
q larger bar will be expressed
here in care of Charley Holler
who will ship it to the mint for
Ola. Minera El Potrero. S. A., of
which Mr.. Cadogan is president
and treasurer.
Tuesday Florida became the
33rd state to vote for repeal of
18Th amendment, the vets lead
ing by approximately four and q
half to one. Tampa. " b
Postmaster General Farley spoke
Monday night in the interest of
the repeal cause, showed - to l
against retention of prohibition.
It's all over but the shouting. on
November 7.h, when six more
states will vote to kill the hel!ish
18th amendment.
w. Fl. Tully left Tuesday for
the Tuliy- Bettwy gold mine in
Ruby district. now being inspect
ed by John W. Harris, president,
and Philip q. Simon. treasurer,
of the Oyro Safety. Razor com.
pany of Los Angeles. They
may become interested in the
splendid property on which con.
siderable profitable development
work has been done by the pres
ent owners. Andy Bsttwy and
William Tully of Nogales.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
ICkES WOULD HURRY ARIZONA
ROAD WORK

Phoenix. Oct. 9.-Sharp con.
troversy over the responsibility
for delay ia putting into effect
Arizona's S., ,211.O 900 road build.
ing employment program was
precipitated yesterday by Harold
L. Ickes. secretary of the inter.
ior and public works administra
tor.
Secretary Ickes dispatched q
telegram addressed to Governor
Moeur-who is enroute to Wash
ington-declaring the admins
tration wanted the money TO be
in action for recovery quickly"
he pointed out that "only 90
projects of all classes requiring
$2.,961, 600 have been approved
by Arizona
The fmolication that Arizona
was delaying the prog m
brought angry retorts from state
officials who promptly labeled
the telegram passing the buck. "
Fl. 81. Hotchkiss. secretary to
the governor said. the only de
lay was caused by the federal
authorities. in approving plans
already completed for Arizona.
Il direct your attention to the
increasing laps Of time between
the approval of recovery high.
way projects and the placing of
these projects under construc.
tion." Secretary Ickes telegraph
ed.
will you advise me what you
can do to expedite this impor
tant work? II there is anything
I can do to assist, please advise
me-" .
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
MRS. ISABELLA GREENWAY IN
WASHINGTON


Washington, Oct. 10.-IsabellA
Greenway, the new representa-.
tive Of Arizona in Congress,
spent her first day on the job in
Washington comforting on public
works for her state. findinR her
Office, and visiting her girlhood
friend, Eleanor Roosevelt.
All alone she went to Statuary
hall. and communed in that 70.
tunda, dimly lighted in the late
afternoon, with Gutzon Borg.
lum's statute of her husband. the
late John G. Greenwsy.
Earlier, Mrs. Greenway aud
Mrs. Roosevelt, who came with
her dog, to the formers down.
town hotel, went walking blithe.
~ together back to the White
House. Meggie folio wing behind.
Mrs. Greenway was both .
luncheon and dinner guest ct the
executive mansion.
Through it oil the western
woman displayed almost q
school girl exuberance.
I'm terrible excited, 90 hap.
py, 80 thrilled to have . chance
to work." she said. I'd really
be ashamed to have you know
how excited was when I stepped
across the threshold into my Of.
Gee. I had hunted it out myself.
my heart just went pit pat.
You see, I've never had . job
before"
Someone started to interrupt
with . sentence on Mrs. Green.
ways many Arizona pre- jects.
But. peelinR On apple to feed
hungry reporters, she held mp Z
dissenting case knife:
mo I've never had . real job
BEFORE" she insisted. And the
people 10 Arizona have given mo
such . vote OF con fidence. tho
whole thing is worth while"
"Oh. it's so Desperate" she
exclaimed. "Can't tell you what
it is like out there, in . mining
community where the maximum
wage, maximum mind you, il
not $14 dollars . week but $14 Z
month.
THE government is feeding
14O, 900 people out of less than
half . million. Thirty eight per
cent of our population are on re-.
lief"
OF the buy now" campaign ia
Arizona, Mrs. Green way said:
The spirit is there. The sup
port of the President is 100 per
cent. But. we have practically
no circulating money. The small
merchants in almost every in
stance have borrowed money to
increase psyrolls, on short time
loans on the assumption some
money would be released"
That. said Mrs. Greenwsy,
was why she spent the greater
part of her first day in Washing.
ton. conferring with her COVER.
nor, Dr.. B B. Moeur, and the
Arizona senators on the possibil.
ity of obtaing some public works
project for Arizona. helped fed.
orally thus far. she said, only
by the Civilian Conservation
camps.
An Arizona clergyman. here
with the governors party, WAS
aghast to learn he'd been intro.
duced to the Presidents wife BY
Mrs. Greenwsy without realizing
her identity.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

the home of the brides parents
where the many friends of both
the bride and groom attend.
ed. Later the newly weds de-
parted for their honeymoon to
be spent at the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cheno.
wetb, Jr will be ct home TO-
their many friends October 30.
at the famous old Pete Kitchen
raoch on the Tucson Nogales.
road.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BAN.
DUET A SUCCESS
Thursdays Herald)

Thursdays Herald)
OJouents of the NRA move
ment in Tocson we're scored to
day by J. J O'Dowd. Of Tucson,
president of the Tucson G. of G.
and NRA administrator in that
city, who was the principal
speaker today at the Annual
Columbus Day luncheon given
here under the auspices Of the
Knights of Columbus lodge.
Don't listen to the fellow who
is belittling the NRA" said O.
Dowd. II have no sympathy for
an editor who uses his columns
to tear down bis country. We
have such an editor ia Tucson.
The Republican newspapers
have been decent. In Tucson
we have . Democratic editor
who is trying to tear down the
NRA."
O'Dowd was referring to the
editorial policy Of the Tucson
Star ia his remarks:
I'VE have chiselers in Tue
son but we are wedding them
out" said O'D,wd. "You will
read about them soon. The NRA
must succeed. II is the only
solution"
Wealth Redistribution
O'Dowd said that the redistrib
utioo of wealth was imminent in
the nation.
THE day has passed when
one man or , group Of men can
garner more wealth than they
can use. Wealth must be redis-
tributed. Every man has the
right to earn an honest living
and educate his children.
Call this socislistic If you want
to. don't care" said O'Dowd.
There are too many sweat.
shops. The old conditions are
out"
O'Dowd particularly cited the
abolition of child labor By the
NRA. he called upon the peo
Pile to rally around the NRA
standard aud back mp PRECEDENT
Roosevelt.
"Tbe NRA results is hard to
see in Southern Arizona but the
movement is nationally benefi
cial" O'Dowds told his audience.
The speaker also said that the
chief asset Of Arizona was it's
climate aud said that it should
be broadcast to the world.
Il have no sympathy for the
man who fears to advertise the
climate because it might bring
sick folks for bis neighbors"
said O'Dowd. why not. Out
climate is God given-its. for
everybody. There is plenty Of
space in Arizona and the poor
devils In the East should be en-.
couraged to come here.
'In the NRA program we
must apply courage and stick
to it ness" be said. We are 10
the midst of q revolution aud it
takes courage"
The speaker was roundly ap
plauded when he concluded his
address.
Others on Program
The annual bscquet today was
one of the most interesting held
here in several years.
Frank J. Duffy was the chair
man of the meeting, Introducing
all speakers.
Father Bernard Healy. assist
ant pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church here was q speaker and
said the people should initiate
the cardinal principles of Colum
bus. which are perseverance,.
confidence and tenacity Of will.
Rudolph Z.peda of Tucson,
delivered q short address and
told of the modern day purpose
of the Knights of Columbus.
"Our main purpose at the pre-
sent time is to campaign against
the indecent SCREEN" be said.
he also said that radio pro
gram over radio stations KGAR
would be given tonight at 6:3O
o'clock.
Rev. o. A. Smith, pastor OF
the Congregational church, and
Jake Rochlin were also on the
speakers list. About 60 persons
attended the luncheon.
The border vidette., 1933-10-14
OCTOBER IA, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer
and daughter left Sunday for
San Diego.
The First National bank clos
ed Thursday In observance of
Oolum bus Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon
left Monday for q weeks motor
tour of northern Arizona.
Judge Samuel Pattee, Tucson
attorney, was visitor here Mon
day on legal business.
| The Noeales Scottish Rite
club met Wednesday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen have
moved from Crawford street to
the Sisk duplex on Terrace Ave.
The Ridee-Igo post of the
American Legion will hold q
public dance at the Legion club
house tonight.
Robert E. Lee, clerk of the
superior court, Ralph Greason,
of the First National bank, and
Frank Lown, local contractor,
are recovering from bad colds.
Mrs. Alberta Batson. of Ian.
caster. Kentucky. arrived here
last week to spend the winter
With her daughter and son-in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Med.
len.
The annual Santa Cruz county
fair is being held today at So
niota. The principal event of
the day is q polo game between
Lee z nmeister's crack Circle z
team and the fast Nogales In
formations. Many local people
have gone to the fair.
Senator I. B. Pyle, of Wash
ingt state, after an absence of
five years. has returned here to
resume work on his mining prop
critics at Gold Hill which is 10
Gated near Nogales. Senator
Pyle said he planned making
this city his home.
Rev. F. W. Starring, execu.
tive secretary of the Arizona
Baptist convention, of Phoenix,
was q weekend house guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. Lswrance Bell
of this city. Rev. Starring
preached at the morning services
at the First Baptist church Sun.
day.
The board of directors of the
Nogales Woman's club enter
tanned at an opening tea Tuesday
afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock. at
the home of Mrs. 0. A. Smith.
225 Sonoita avenue. The tea
party inaRurated Woman's club
activities here for the winter
months.
Senator Leslie G. Hardy. Tue
son attorney and membar of the
| Arizona public works advisory
committee, was q visitor in No
gales Sunday. Senator Hardy
is a son of Judge and Mrs. Char
les E. Hardy and brother Of Su
perior Judge Chas. L. Hardy of
Nogales.
Bob BerRier. successful stock
raiser, was q business visitor in
Nogales Tuesday from bis home
cattle ranch in the Santa Rita
mountains near Alto. Bob said
the rain gods have overlooked
him and it's mighty dry out his
way. He plans moved = lot Of
cattle in the near future to new
pastures.
The Right Rev. Walter Nit
chell. bishop of the Episcopal
church of Arizona, of Prescott,
was q visitor here over the week
end and the houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Cumming. Rev.
Mitchell conducted services at
St. Andrews church Sunday due
to the illness of the pastor. Rev.
81. Fl. Carpenter.
The Texas Super Service Sta.
ton has been leased to G. E.
Brandt and V. E. Roscoe. &C
cording to G. T. Frazier, local
Texico distributor. Mr.. Brandt
was formerly connected with the
engineering corps of the Arizona
Highway Department and Mr..
Roscoe was formerly q service
station operator in Phoenix.
Carl Kellogg, superintendent,
of the United States Graphite
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
NJ CARL BLASTS
CASH HOPES

Employees of Uncle Sam who
receive part of their pay in the
form of board and lodging today
received a final blow to their
hopes for reduction Of the
charges made against them for
such allowances in a ruling by
Comptroller General j. R. McCarl
Today's ruling is in reply to a
communication from the Vet
Grams Administration. whi C h
pointed out that living costs
have declined 21.7 per cent since
1923, and that the scale for
quarters, subsistence and laundry
was fixed in December, 1927.
The question was raised whether
the charge made by the Govern
ment on these counts might not
be reduced by IS per cent, or
some comparable amount.
The Administration suggested
a procedure which would give the
employe more actual money, and
would reduce allowance values
to a fair figure. There would be
no promotions and no increase
in the budget.
The ruling is that this pro-
cedure cannot be adopted be-
cause the administrative officers
have no power to fix salaries ex-
cept at rates prescribed under
the classification system. If ad-
justmentS could be made with
out regard to classification, al
lowances might be cut, but the
law now prevents this.
The ruling indicates that ad-
ministrative officers of the new
emergency organizations will have
considerably more discretion in
fixing salaries and allowances
than is now provided under civil
service rules.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Of RAILS
HITS MARKET

NEW YORK, June 8 G.N.S)
A collapse in the stocks and
bonds of the Chicago and North
western Railroad today upset the
stock market after the list had
doomed l to 9 points to new
highs for the year.
The selling in the North West
erns broke out of a clear sky
around midday and sent the com
mon tumbling from around 9 to
nearly 3, a crash of % in its
value.
This brought a wave of sell
ing into the rails, which showed
losses running to 3 points and
more, and wiped out most of
the gains in the rest of the
market.
Bullish sentiment, which had
been famed to fever heights by
the crash in the dollar to new
lows and reports of establish
ment of a free gold market in
this country, received a bad set
back by the collapse in the
North Western.
Early gains of l to 9 points
had been led by the gold stock,
which were taken in tremendous
volume to new high. Close be-
hind were the steels under the
leadership of Steel common.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
LLOYD BROWN
TAKEN OUT
IN EIGHTH
Goose GosIin Still Out of the
Lineup; Al Thomas HurIs
for Washington

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON,
June 6.-The Red Sox de-
feated the Griffmen here to-
day in the opening game Of
their series.
Lefty Lloyd Brown and Alphonse
(Tommy) Thorcas were the op-
posing hurlers.
Goose Goslin was again out of
the starting lineup, Dave Harris
being in right field and batting
fourth.
About 5000 were in the stands
at first game time.
First Inning
WASHINGTON-Myer flied to
johnson. Manush doubled to
right. Cronin was out, McManus
to Seeds, Manush holding second.
Harris went out the same way.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
BOSTON-Johnson singled to
right. McManus sacrificed, Bluege
to Kuehel. Seeds flied to Manush.
Hodapp fouled to Bluege. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Second Inning
WASHINGTON - Schult t e
bounced a single over Browns
head. Kuhel singled to right
sending Schultz to third. Nc
Manus threw out Bluege. Schultz
scoring and Kuhel taking second.
Sewell flied to Cooke in short
center. Werber whipped out
Thomas. One run, two hits, no
errors. one left.
BOSTON-Jolley singled to
deep second and took second
when Myer threw past Kuhel.
Cronin threw out Ferrell. Jolley
taking third: Cooke flied to
Manush and Jolley scored after
the catch. Manush came in for
Werber's looper. One run, one
hit, one error, none left.
uATu 4NAAAAAS
Washington-Myer was called
out on strikes. Brown knocked
down Manush'S drive and threw
him out. McManuS threw out
Cronin. Nothing across.
Boston-Brown hoisted to Ma
nush. johnson singled to left.
johnson was out stealing, Sewell
to Cronin. NC cManus walked.
Seeds pushed a hit into right
and McManus moved to third.
Hodapp flied to Schultz. No runs.
Two hits. No errors. Two left.
Fourth Inning
WASHINGTON-Cooke went to
the fence in center for Harris'S
fly. Schultz doubled against the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Mattern Dazed by Gas
Fumes, Plane Repaired

sheet iron, which will make future
flying lop-sided and extremely
difficult.
Therefore Mattern plans to
make his next hop to Krasnoyarsk
only a comparatively short dis
tance away, and there effect per-
manent repairs, requiring perhaps
IL hours, before continuing.
Mattern is not expected to
leave before late tonight because
of continued nausea resulting
from the gas fumes.
It was understood the f1ier IS
frankly hesitant to undertake an
inevitable battle with his slug
gish ship until he is physically
able. If he leaves Belovo before
midnight, G. M. T. g p. M, E.
D. IT,, he will be approximately
43 hours behind the time Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty, whose
record he is attempting to beat.
Post and Gatty, however, lost
almost two days at BlagoVes-
chensk. .----L-.--