davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
HUNT RECEIVERS
FROM ILLNESS

Former Governor George w. p.
Hunt is up and around following a
long illness and his health is now
better than it has been in two
years, it was declared yesterday by
a visitor here from Phoenix
Friends of the former chief ex-
ecutive maintain he will be can
didate for governor next year.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

laving Nogales on trip but may
return to Nogales. According to Mr..
Narcotic, their losses last year to-
tailed $4,000. Their investment in
the Montezuma, including furnish
ings, amounted to $4,000, Narcotic
said.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
TifIEIZ|RES|','rEEk
! II SiS%$W ii ii;;;F$;W
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, d. g. (AuC0caSt-
err Jan. 27.-The spectacle of
new Senator holding up all legiSla-
ticn by insisting upon his right to
talk continuously has turned at
tention once more to the ant1quat-
Cd rules of the United states Senate,
Under which one man can hold the
floor as long as he is able to talk,
and two or three Senators working
together can keep any measure at
all from coming to a vote.
The new Congress will have more
new Senators who want to show off
than have ever been sent to Wash
incton at one time before. If they
all followed the example OF Huey
Long OF Louisiana they could pre-
vent anything being done. Demo-
cratic party managers are working
with the level-headed Senators OF
their party in this effort TO fSRrne
a set Of rules for the Senate which
will put check upon such filibust-
cring in the future. Whether the
new Senate will adopt such q rule
:s another question. The Senate and
the House make their own rules and
no outsider has word to say. The
House rules put time limit Oh
debate.
Legislative Outlook
Partly because Of Senator Longs
filibuster and partly because OF q
arewing desire to leave everything
to the new administrator the out
look for any kind of legislation OF
consequence between now and
March 4th is very doubtful. There
caems to be little chance for any
kind of farm relief legislation. There
seems to be still less chance for
any kind of economy legislation. 1t
looks now as if all of the proposals
Tor new tax measures were going to
perish before the legal death of this
Congress.
Curiously enough, the only two
legislative proposals on which there
seems to be anything like general
agreement in both Houses, are two
requests which came from the Presi-
dent. He asked for the enactment OF
a law giving the Executive wider
authority to prevent the exploitation
Of military armaments, and he urg-
ed revision of the bankruptcy
laws to give debtors who are in diff
ficultieS a better chance to work
cut.
An Inaugural Show
Washington shopkeepers and no
tel men are so encouraged by the
increasing numbers of Democratic
office seekers arriving in Washing
ton since New Years that they have
decided to go ahead and put on an
Inauguration celebration Of sorts,
whether or no. Subscriptions are
beng taken now to a fund OF $780,
OG0 to cover the expenses OF build
ing grandstands for the Inaugural
parade, the decorations and music
Tor the inaugural balls, setting of
fireworks down on the river front.
Naturally, there will be a lot OF
people who will come to Washing
ten to see President-Elect Roose-
yelt take office, and if the merch-
ants can properly advertise the
event around the country as a spe-
ctacular show, great many more
people will come to town and the
local business men will make lit
tie money, which is decidedly USE
full in times ike these
AS a matter of fact, Washington
has probably suffered less from the
depression than any other city of
its size. Although Washington has
about half million population, it
has no industries. Its commercial
life is limited to the production and
IT,lrn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
FIVE PLANES BOUGHT
FOR NEW AIRLINE?

Five planes have been purchased
for the proposed new Nogales-Mex-
leo City airline, it was reported yes
terday. The runlor could not be con-
f.rmed.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Hundred dollar counterfeit bills
were circulated in Mexico City this,
week. according to reports receiv-
ed here.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
CAR BURNS

O. L. Cornwall'S new Buick sedan
burned up on the Tucson road Mon
cay night.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

(Turn To Page Five)
Evening star., 1933-10-03
SECONDARY ROAD
BUILDING SOUGHT
Public Bureau viii Slash Red
Tape to Get Funds by
Christmas.
BY the ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Public Roads will
slash red tape In an effort to get
500, 900 900 worth Of secondary road
construction under way by Christmas.
An order has been sent to each Federal
engineer resembling every time-con-
Stunning regulation applying to roads
feeding into the main highway systems.
Along with 1t went warning that
States In which the dirt is not flying
by next January l may have to submit
method Of procedure. The new simp-
lifted regulations expire on that date.
Effective Immediately, States may be-
gin work without first presenting plans.
without awarding contracts and without
advertising for bids.
State highway departments are re-
quired only to prepare plans stimuli
taneously with the beginning Of work"
It was said at the bureau that the
action was without precedent and was
decided upon because Of emergency
conditions.
Every method Of check possible under
the emergency set-up has been retained.
however, it was explained. In its order
THE authority to continue this plan
in use is contingent upon faithful and
satisfactory adherence to the detailed
requirements for the conduct of each
project.
1.-The district engineer Is authorized
to cancel a project for any one Of the
following causes: Inadequate or incom-
petent engineering supervision or man
agement; incompetence or failure to
keep proper records and pay rolls Of
the forms prescribed; unreasonable
prices or costs, inadequate types Of con-
ship"
Only 1913 secondary projects are un-
der actual construction, about IS per
cent Of which are in Maine.
Bureau officials said the new sys-
tenn will permit work to begin imme-
diately In any State, about the only re-
quirement being the possession Of sum-
cient machinery.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
HELD S|GN|F F|CANT
v. F. W. Head Says 1t "Indi.
Gates Virtual Reputation
of Economy Act"
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, october 3.-James
E. Van zandt, Altoona, Pa, command
er In chief Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, In statement here last night
said disqualification and compensation
pledges Of President Roosevelt in his
Chicago address Indicates his virtual
reputation Of the economy act"
Van Zandt's statement follows:
There IS much more tolerance and
sympathy for the veteran problem in
President Roosevelt's Chicago address
than is reflected in the present regula-
ions adopted by Congress at his request.
Step in Right Direction.
"The Presidents desire to aid vet
Grams in need who cannot prove service
origin for their disabilities, providing
they are unable to get this help
from their local communities or
States, is a step in the right direction.
This was being accomplished in the
disability allowance act that was en-
acted in June. 1880, at the request of
our organization and then repealed by
the economy act of 1888.
Complete fulfllment of President
Roosevelt's pledge Of adequate hospitaI-
zation and compensation for veterans
suffering from war service disabilities
and his promise OF Federal aid in behalf
Of veterans in need indicates his vir-
tual reputation of the economy act as
passed on March 20. Neither of these
objecttves can be fully accomplished
until the economy act. as 1t pertains
to veterans, Is repealed.
People Have Carried Burden.
"The plan to aid needy veterans,
only after they are unable to obtain
assistance from their local communities
or States, Is neither correct in principle
nor American in spirit. The veteran
gave his services in defense of the Ma
ton as q whole-not to protect merely
his own home town or State. He full
filled his duties as q citizen of the
United States and his welfare today Is
exclusively q Federal responsibility.
Moreover, the small taxpayer is al
ready suffering from the heavy burden
Of local taxation and charity demands
When he asks the local community to
increase its charity and relief funds
in order to care for the additional load
Of veterans, and their dependents, Mr..
Roosevelt forgets that the people Of
America have been carrying this tre-
mendous burden since 1929 and that
their resources have been virtually
drained as . result of the existing de-
preston"
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Grafton. introduced the resolution con.
demnlng the placing Of new members
IN Feoefal unions instead of local trade
groups.
Il have never yet introduced a reso-
luton that didn't fight for" he said,
Aligned against Frey was Lewis and
the big bloc Of votes he controls, more
than any other one man In the conven-
tion.
A determination to stand shoulder to
shoulder with labor in the recovery
drive was expressed yesterday by Comdr.
Louis johnson Of the American Legion
in a telegram from the Chicago Legion
convention to President Green at the
labor convention here.
Common Support.
THE ideals Of loyal citizenship and
patriotism that have always been held
In common by labor and the Legion,
this year especially" johnson said,
have marked the activities Of both our
organizations. In our common support
Of the national industrial recovery act
We have faced some sacrifices together
for the good OF all our people. Until
our country is out of the darkness Of
economic chaos we will continue to
march shoulder to shoulder until this
victory Is won and every deserving man
in America has Q decent living wage"
Johnson's telegram was received ct
the Afternoon session Of the conveu-
ton, and an acknowledgement imme-
diately was sent to the Legion chief.
This session was devoted to organic
ing the convention and starting the
committees to work.
The laborites also heard talk by
Judge John Barton Payne, head Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-03
W|RG|N|ANS VOTING
ON REPEAL TODAY
Vets Confident of Victory in
Probable Light Ballot on
Double Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 3.-Vh-
ginia, after . hstless wet and dry cam
paign, voted today on repeal Of ma
tional prohibition and on substitution
Of q liquor control plan for the State
dry act.
A comparatively light vote was fore
cast for the referendum, in which Viz
ginians are voting as the thirty-second
State to record q choice between re-
tention Of prohibition and repeal. Re-
pealists have won In all the 81 States
previously voting.
The voting, which started with the
6:07 o'clock sunrise, to continue until
sunset, at 5:51 pm, Eastern standard
time, was for . Statewide election OF
80 delegates at large to constitutional
convention. The voters chose between
two states Of candidates on the ballots
80 being wet candidates and 80 dry
candidates.
The other ballot gave the voters the
alternatives Of voting for Continuance
Of State prohibition" or for "a plan
Of liquor control"
Should repeAlists' predictions Of wet
victory In Virginia be correct, only four
more States will be needed In the wet
column to end the eighteenth amend
ment.
Should the death knell Of the Lay
man act, the State dry law, be sounded
today, . State Liquor Control Com
mission, already appointed tn COM
pliance with law passed by the special
Legislature session, viii meet October
II to begin deliberations on q control
plan for recommendation to the Assem-
bly, early in January.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
NAVY ORDERS

Line Officers.
Earle, jr., Lieut.. Ralph, duty as COM
1nunicat ton officer USS New orleans
when commissioned.
Gross, Lieut.. (jg) Royce L., det. USS
Goff; to USS Decatur.
G. rnette. Ensign Byron L., det. USS
Dahlgren; to USS Southard.
Torgerson, Ensign Theodore A., ors IA
sept. revoked; continue duty USS
Pruitt.
Medical Corps.
Wagner, Lieut.. Hugo O. c.. det. Uss
Argonne about l Nov; to Dest. Div.
6, Battle Force.
Dental Corps.
1nTersoll, Lieut.. Frederick H., det. USS
lew York; to USS Argonne.
HOWELL, Lieut.. (jg) Albert E.. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, San Diego, Calf; to
emp. duty Marine Corps Base, San
Diego, Calf.
&. Warrant Officers.
Atel, Oh Mach Edwin W., Det. Nav.
Trng Sta. San Diego, Calf; to USS
f3rant.
Py)sise, Gunner Harry T., Desp. ors.
august modified. To USS Chicago
instead USS Louisville.
Cock. Oh Carp James A., Det. USS
arkansas; to Office of Suptg. Constr,
I5ethlehem Shipbldg. Corp, Quincy,
-Iass
GI4zianf Ch Gunner Frederick p, Det.
Nav Ammun Depot, bingham, Mass. !;
to C. t. o. U.S.S New Orleans and on
I'd when comm.
Gray Oh. Mach. Leo. E, Det. U.SS.
Brant;, to U.SS. Argonne
Fa Ion, Oh. Rad. Elec. James R., Det.
U.S.S. Dobbin; to U.SS. Louisville.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
LEGION APPLAUSE
CHEERS ROOSEVELT
Conference With Johnson
Keeps Roosevelt From
81 Series Game.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 3.-President
Roosevelt arrived in New York shortly
after noon today from his trip to the
American Legion Convention and the
Century of Progress Exposition In Chi
csgo. He started at once from Grand
Central station for his East Sixty NTH
street home.
The President was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt. The President will not
attend the opening game OF the worlds
series this afternoon, having found It
necessary to devote himself to study
OF national matters.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, national re-
covery administrator, will confer with
the President in his study this after
noon on the enforcement setup Of the
N r. A. Gen. Johnson came from
Washington today.
President Happy.
President Roosevelt on his trip East
was happy, over his reception In Chi
cago but kept an ever watchful eye
on troubled Cuba.
In this speech tomorrow night be-
fore the Conference of Catholic Char-
tics he is prepared to carry further his
exposition of the new deal"
Throughout the night ride from the
metropolis of the Midwest. Mr.. Roose-
vet kept contact over long distance
telephone at each stop with Washing
tOn particularly as related to Cuba.
Still ringing in his ears were the
cheers of Chicago and the convention
OF the American Legion, before which
he backed up his new relations with
the veterans yesterday In a heart to
heart talk with his comrades" Of 1918.
Meeting Wonderful"
Speaking to the crowd about his
special train last night at Elkhart,
Ind, he asserted the Legion meeting
folks to go and see the Century of Pro-
gross.
The smiling, happy President also
disclosed that he would like to go about
the country some more. but he added
that II am pretty well tied down to
Washington just now"
This was regarded as indicative that
he would do lot Of travelling IN the
DAYS to come.
The applause and cheers Of the
Legion convention to his blunt speech
explaining in detail his ideas to con-
fire Government aid to the men &C
tu1lly disabled in the war stunned the
convention of veterans and then won
their applause.
Must "Take It."
He laid down the rule-and the
Legion, 10000 strong, applauded-that
outside of the combat wounded, the
rlen who wore the uniform for Amer
icaS defense must take it" today on
the same terms with the other citizens.
ATr. Roosevelt reaches New York to-
day shortly after noon.
After his talk tomorrow night, the
President goes back to the Capital, ar
irving there Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
GERMAN Immigration
CELEBRATION FRIDAY
Descendants to Mark 250th An
niversary Of Coming to
America.

The 250th anniversary Of the begin
ming Of the tide of German immigrants
to the North American Continent will
be celebrated Friday by their descend
ants.
October 6, 1888, the ship Concord
brought the first contingent of settlers
composed entirely Of Germans to this
country. They arrived in Philadelphia
and were welcomed by William Penn
who helped them select q tract Of land
six miles above Philadelphia, which
they named Germantown.
Other Germans had come to America
but as members Of bands of British
colonists, some Of them arriving at
jamestown in 1907. BY 1850, it was
estimated, this sitting in Of Germans
had resulted in approximately one
colonies being Of that nationality.
The arrival Of the Concord, however,
marked the historical beginning of the
German influence on the race and cul-
ture OF this Nation and as such is cele-
brated by persons Of Teutonic blood.
Franz Daniel Pastorius was the leader
Of the first band Of German immi-
grants, composed mostly Of weavers
He was man Of great learning, ac-
cording to contemporaries, and for
many years guided the destiny Of the
settlers in the new land.
In a few years, the inhabitants Of
Germantown increased in number so
rapidly that the towns Of Krisheim,
Sommerhausen and Crefeld were estab-
lished. Crefeld was the name Of the
town In the Rhineland from which most
OF the first settlers emigrated.
The Germans here soon became
famous for their textile industry and
their vineyards. They established the
first paper mill In America In 1890. It
was from inhabitants Of this little set
tlement that the first public protest
against slavery was issued April 10,
Evening star., 1933-10-03
a,oos VOTE FOREsEEN.
By Q Stan Correspondent OF The Star

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
October Son the basis Of early bal
lottng 1t was estimated the Arlington
County vote In the repeal election being
held In Virginia today would not exceed
1000. The normal voting strength OF
the county is approximately 5000.
While the earlier voting was light
1t was In conformity with prediction
estimates by advocates Of repeal, since
these, although they have attempted
to create interest in the election, have
been unable to arouse any great amount
Of enthusiasm.
Much Of the earlier voting was by
employees Of the Federal Government
who desired to cast their ballots during
the quiet morning hours rather than
after they returned from work, when
1t was expected the heaviest voting
would take place.
Most OF. the work at the precincts
was being done by advocates Of repeal,
each OF whom had Q large supply of
sample ballots to show how they should
be marked. There also were q few
sample ballots being distributed by the
drys.
Workers for both sides report they
have encountered considerable difficulty
in persuading voters to 60 to the polls.
Most Of the voters, 1t is said, have
taken the position that repeal Is certain
whether they work for or against It
and that In their particular instances
the situation would not be changed one
way or the other by their votes.
The few dry workers to be found in
the vicinity Of the polls were concen-
trating upon the retention Of the State
prohibition law, most Of them having
publicly stated that they cannot hope
to turn the repeal tide.
Even If they cannot forestau the vote
for substitution OF the present State
law with liquor control act, they hope
to gain vote Of sufficient strength
to aid them in their Forthcoming battle
against liquor traffic in the State, espe-
c1ally with regard to local option cam
paigns.
Precinct workers reported they were
not experiencing as much dinculty in
educating the voters in the proper way
OF marking the complicated ballots as
had been anticipated.
Each voter was handed two ballots
as he entered the polls, one for voting
on national repeal and the other, State
repeal. The vote on State repeal would
not be mandatory upon the next Gen.
era! Assembly, but would be used as a
guide IN the preparation Of contem-
plated liquor control legislation.
1t Is expected that the final results
OF todays election will be made known
during the early part Of the night.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
MEMS PARADE JOINED
BY LEGION AUXILIARY
Women Leave Official Duties Until
Tomorrow and Don snappy
Uniforms.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October s-The women
OF the American Legion Auxiliary took
a day of today from the Official duties
OF their national convention to swell
the ranks Of the gigantic parade of
their men folk
They hurried to hotel rooms after
the first days session was concluded
yesterday and other meetings adjourned
until Wednesday, to give a final look
to the snappy uniforms they brought
with them to wear in the parade.
In the reviewing stand they named
their own representatives, including
Mrs. 8. Afford Blackburn Of Versailles
KY, national president, and members
Of the national staff.
At divisional caucuses last night vice
presidents were nominated, one for each
division. They are: Mrs. Elizabeth
Drendell, San Francisco, West; Mrs. o.
w. Hahn. Fremont Nebr., Northwest:
Miss Anna Manion, Waltham, Mas.
East; Mrs. J. r. Duffenback, North
Kansas City, Mo-, Central. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, Little Rock, Ark, South.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
PARDON US, PLEASE

SAN FRANCISCO, R.-Untu the
City Health Department took action,
the tenant in apartment No. 2 was left
strictly undisturbed.
But the tenant, Margaret Henderson,
insisted she did not know how the
smallpox" sign happened to be on the
the apartment door. Neither did the
manager or the health department,
which promptly confscated the sign,
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Plane Like Bat.

One Of the curious flying machines
OF the early 1905 was constructed In
imitation of bat, with frame below
for carrying the driving power and the
lcad. The wings, made of bamboo,
co cred with silk, were made to oscil-
late and given a rocking motion. A
means of propelling this machine by
an electric current from lines on the
around dispensed with the weight OF
ba- teries. Of course. no great distance
could be covered.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Manchu Bibles Useless.

One hundred years ago the English
Bible Society, at great expense, put out
an edition of the Bible in the Manchu
language, then the official language OF
the Chinese court and government
When sent to China the books were
found useless, as the Manchus were
abe to read Chinese, preferrina
Chinese to their own language, which
had become almost confined to ofIicia]
Use only.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
SUKKOTH TO BE OBSERVED
Services to Be Held in Addas Is
rael Synagogue Thursday, Friday.

Sukkoth, the feast Of tabernacles, will
be observed by morning services Thurs
day and Friday at Addas Israel Syna-
gogue, when Rabbi Solomon H. Metz
will speak on IN. r. A." and "Neo-
Puritanism." The services are to be
held at o'clock each day.
Sukkoth is the Thanksgiving festival
Of the Jews and is celebrated each year
by bringing fruits of the harvest into
the synagogue. It Is customary here,
after the services, to distribute the
donations to hospitals. The festival
will continue for eight days, and the
first and last are observed as holy days.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Marine Corps Orders

Kienast, Capt. Charles r., relieved from
detail as an Assistant Quartermaster
Thomason. jr.. Capt. John W., detached
Dept. of the Pacific to NIB, Quantico.
Va. via the USS Henderson, sched-
uled to sail from San Francisco,
Calf, on or about 80 Oct.
Waterman, First Lieut.. Hawley C.. de-
tached Dept. Of the Pacific to NIB,
Norfolk, NYd, Portsmouth. Va, via
the USS Henderson, scheduled TO sail
from San Francisco, Calf, on or
about 80 Oct.
Troxell, First Lieut. Walter H., assigned
to dFy with MD. RS, San Francisco,
Calf.
Hill Second Lieut.. John B., detached
Dept. Of Pacific to NIB, Paris Island,
6 C.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Hope of u. S. Jobs
Outshines Opening
Of Market Inquiry
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A line gathered in tho Senate
Once Building today, but were
those persons there for resump-
ton Of the stock market investi-
CATION? They were not. They
wanted Jobs.
The patronage line stood out
side the ONCE Of Senator Tydings,
Democrat, Of Maryland, while
fewer took seats tn the caucus
room nearby to listen to examin-
alton Of New York bankers.
The scene was far more peace
ful than that last Spring, when
80 many people tried to crowd
into the room that police had
to keep order.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Files $4,000 Damage Suit.

Declaring she was injured when she
jumped from burning bus Of the Peo-
Piles Rapid Transit Co. last December
Is, Sarah Turshinsky, 2133 Ward place,
yesterday filed suit in District Supreme
Court, asking $4,000 damages. She
was represented by Attorneys Denny
Hughes and James K Hughes.