davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-02-25


Three large trucks left here
Monday carrying A. M. Giles.
pies household furniture to Tue
son where Mr.. Gillespie and his
mother are locating. Gillespie
is connected with the State Bank
ing Department. He was for.
merly president of the Nogales
National Bank.
Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., chief
of the Mexican immigration SER
vice in No9ales, Sonora, left on
Thursdays train for Hermosillo
to meet his wife and daughter,
Miss Louisa. who are coming
from Mexico City to make their
home in Nogales. They will ar.
rive here Monday.
Mrs. William CavanauRh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
g. Bowman, has returned to her
home at Palm City. California,
after spending a few days here
with her mother. who is superin
tending the many improvements
being made at the Montezuma
hotel owned by the Bowman in
terests. -.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred B. Huetson
miss Faye Burr) who returned
Sunday from q brief honeymoon
at Tucson following their mar
riage in that city Friday even
ing, Feb. II. were complimented
Sunday evening by Mrs. E. N.
Wood who entertained at her
pleasant home in Elm street ia
honor of the newly weds.
Judge Frank J. Duffy, chair
man of the County Democratic
Central Committee, has collected
over $50 so far in bis drive to
raise Santa Cruz county's quota
of $132 so toward the fund need.
ed to Offset the national Demo
cratic committees deficit. The
quota for the state of Arizona,
according to Chairman Duffy, is
81 500.
Lee Zinsmeister Of the Circle
(Z) guest ranch, was here Mon.
day. Circle (Z! made a great bit
in the big rodeo parade in Tue
son last Saturday. with twenty
riders from the ranch, beaded by
Mr.. and Mrs. Zinsmeistcr, as q
leading attraction. The day be.
fore (Friday) the colorful parade.
the Circle (Z) polo team defeated
the University of Arizona team
at Tucson by a score of 5 to 4.
T. T.Pendleton of Fort Worth.
Texas, IS visiting his old friend
and business associate, Frank M.
Doueherty on the big Baca Float
ranch near Tubac, owned by
Pendleton and Dougherty, who
recently bought from the Cana
nea Cattle Company 100 head
of short yesrling heifers, 100
short 2-year- old heifers and 80
registered Hereford bulls, with
which they are stocking their
100, ,OOO-acre grant for breeding
purposes. The cattle will be de
livered at the ranch next month.
Superior court trial jurors
ordered to report for duty yes
terday, have been excused until
$50 q. m., Monday. March g..
Postponement of the court ses
sion is due to the absence from
the city of Duane Bird, one of
the attorneys in the case of the
State vs.. The Owners of 18 Head
of Cattle, which will be the first
case to be tried when court re
corvenes. Attorney Bird will
not be back until next week, be-
ing at present defending A. b
Sanders of this city, in a trial at
Topeka, Kansas.
! Mrs James Parker of Parker
Evening star., 1933-03-25
HOUSING MEASURES
INTEREST BUILDERS
Capper Bill to Abolish Alley
Dwellings One of Two
important Ones.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-25

with combined capacity Of $50, o,oeo
gallons and two large vertical storage
tanks, both having airplane markers on
top. These two tanks have q capacity
OF 800, 900 gallons and are Completely
surrounded with concrete fire walls with
capacities so per cent greater than that
Of the tanks. On this side Of the street
also is a modern truck loading platform
and six tank car loading outlets where
tank cars are loaded for shipment to
points in nearby Maryland and Virginia
by rail. For the purpose of safety all
gasoline lines are underground, and
buildings are equipped with modern
vapor proof electric switches. Every
building Is separate for further protec-
ton and in addition the company has
installed modern fire fighting equip
ment.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

pipe lines leading underground to the
storage tanks and arranged to supply
river craft with petroleum products, Is
located on the banks of the Anacostia
River, directly across from Boiling Field
Adjacent to the dock Is q large storage
warehouse with a truck loading plat
form 100 feet long. Also on the east
side Of the street are, the Offices and
engine room containing two large oil
burning furnaces which act as q CEN
tral heating plant and also heat the
heavy oils to the flowing point to IA
cilitate handling.
On the west side Of South Capitol
street there Is q modern garage with
complete equipment to service and store
the Cult company's feet of trucks.
There are 80 electrically welded
underground storage tanks for gasoline
Evening star., 1933-03-25
ARCHITECTS PRIZE
DATE IS APRIL 10
Trade Board Committee to
Study Designs of All Types
and Classes.

With its architectural contest rapid
ly nearing a close, the Municipal Art
Committee Of the Washington Board
Of Trade. which is sponsoring the event.
announced today the committee Of
judges would study applications at .
The contest, in which the Board Of
Trade plans to award engraved Ger
tiflcateS to owners and architects Of
buildings Of especially meritorious de-
sign in all types and classes. will close
next Friday.
Committee on Awards.
The buildings selected for award will
be chosen by a committee composed
Of Edward w. Dom, jr.; S. H. Rath-
bun, L. NJ. Leisenring, Arthur B.
Heaton and T. A. Mullett. chairman Of
the Municipal Art Committee Of the
trade body
In addition to awards for general
architectural merit, the group plans
to make selections Of outstanding signs,
landscapings and settings Of buildings
and treatment Of back yards.
The buildings being considered are
required to have been completed be-
tween the dates Of January /, 1881, and
December 81, 1882. Signs and land
scaping, being considered for the first
time this year, may be entered from
periods prior to that time. The Jury
will make personal inspection of the
entries before making the selections.
Applications Invited.
Owners, architects, builders, dealers
in real estate and others interested
have been invited by the trade body
to submit applications. The territory
considered includes the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
It Is proposed that the buildings re-
ceiving awards shall be submitted to
the Fine Arts Commission for advice
as to any one of the group of such
outstanding merit as to warrant spe-
cial recommendation.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
CHANGE IS URGED
IN METHODS OF D. C.
ARCHITECTS OFFICE
Continued From First Page.)

municipal government should take ad.
vantage to the fullest extent Of all
the resources offered by the employ
ment Of the most talented and best
equipped architects in practice in
Washington in the planning of its
buildings"
The Office Of the municipal architect
since the death Of Mr.. Harris, has
been conducted by Harold w. Baker
director of construction for the Dis
trict. Maj. John c. Gotwals, Engi-
neer Commissioner, said a successor
for Mr.. Harris would not be appointed
in the near future. When the time
comes for the appointment of a new
architect, he said, careful considera-
ton would be given to the SELECTION.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
CAPITAL STOCK $500
Anchor Fireproofing Co. to Conduct
Varied Activities.

With a capital stock Of s25,o0o, the
Anchor Fireproofing Co., with Offices at
1921 I street. was incorporated this
week. The organization will carry on
fireproof1ng and masonry, building, con-
Struction and engineering.
Edwin p. Raymond, Clayton M. Ray
mond and Emma M. Bechtold are the
trustees named In the incorporation
papers.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
prices are high, as has been the

prices are high, as has been the
practice.
Indications on Capitol Hill are that
the Copeland housing bill and the Cap
per alley dwelling abolition measure
will be taken up together in commit
tee. The two bills have corresponding
features and both are aimed at better
ment of living conditions.
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
not mentioned in the case Of the hous-
ing measure. The r. F. c. act, how
ever, contains provision for loans to
such projects as contemplated In the
housing bill.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
MODERN OIL PLANT
COMPLETED HERE
$500, 900 Cost of Gulf Refin-
ing Receiving and Disti.
button Structures.

Representing an expenditure Of more
than 100000 in improvements, the
Gull Refining Co. announced this
week completion Of a new, modern re-
ceiving and distribution plant forsthe
District and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. located at the foot Of South
Capitol street.
Occupying an area Of approximately
two and half city blocks, the plant
includes several buildings on both sides
Of South Capitol street. A large re-
ceiving dock, completely equipped with
Evening star., 1933-03-25
CARPENTERS FORM GROUP

The Carpenters Association Of the
District Of Columbia was incorporated
recently. The organization, which has
for its objective the mutual protection
and advancement of men following the
trade of carpenter" has its headquar-
tiers in the Bond Building.
Trustees of the new association are
w. E. Morgan, w. H. McClung, Paul
M. Keller, R. H. Payne, j. R. Cox, c.
G. Laurince and r. F. Adams.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

Ventilation Is improved, outside
noises are mufied, dirt, drafts. rain and
snow are excluded by a new detachable,
non-mechanical appliance for double
hung windows.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Develop Concrete Tool.

An air-operated hand tool has been
developed for grinding, smoothing con-
crete walls. It's said to reduce costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
THIRD SHOWING IF BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT
 PRESENTED EASTER

One of the most beautiful pre-
 sentations ever to have been given
 in Seward in point of color and
 costuming, singing, stage settings,
 theme and general realism, was
 viewed by 8 house packed with people when "The DaWning' was given at the Liberty Theatre from 3 o'clock to 4:45 Sunday afternoon.
 This pageant of the Resurrection of the Lord was depicted by an ex- ceedingly capable cast of young boys and girls of the Jesse Lee Home, assisted by members of the faculty, and the unfalJering speech and action of every individual, even down to the tiniesG tots bare ly of school age, was proof of the unceaSing and tireless efforts of the directors whose work brought such wonderful results III the great success with which the pageant was presented
 The DaWning" was first pre- sented in Seward in 1927 and has been given once every three years since; in 1930, and for the third time last week. The director of this years ageant was Mrs. Chas. T. Hatten; Mrs. A. S. Anderson was musical director, and Mrs. F. L. Groth was piano accompanist. Ad- fees were waived at the performance, but everyone re- sponded to the collection which was made before conclusion of the last scene. The members of tlle 1 cast and the directors are to be highly complimented OH the great | beauty and success Of their work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
BANQUET MAY 10

When the 10th of May rolls around, mothers and daughters beSure to have tickets for the an- nual Mother and Daughter ban- quet which will be given that even- ing. Tickets at $1 per couple will be on sale about the first of May, and though the committee in charge refuses to divulge what thf menn will be, they promise that a very interesting program will be presented. The banquet will be given downstairs in the Communi- ty Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
GERMANY PROTESTS
 BRITISH CRITICISM

LONDON, April IT, Germany through it's embassy, formally pro- tested to Britain against it's criti- cism of Germany in last Thurs days debate on foreign affairs in the House of Commons.
 Details of the protest have not yet been made public but Berlin dispatches indicated offense had been taken particularly in con- nection with the impassioned speech of Austin Chamberlin, for mer foreign secretary who des- cribed the new spirit in Germany as "old Prussianism with added savagery."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
FRANCE MOVING ID
 BREACH TARIFF WALL

PARIS, April r, French gov ernment moved to make a breach in it's high tariff wall before the departure today of former Premier Edouard Herriot aboard the SS Isle de France for the Internati al conversations with President Roosevelt.
 The government introduced a project in the chamber asking authoriza tion to abolish or reduce the vigorous four to six per cent import tax to which numerous nations have objected. Elimination of tariff barriers is expected to be one of the primary topics at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
SENATE IN SNARI
 OVER BLACK BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IT, Two finder box issues around which burning sparks of contro- versy have been falling for days, Imitation and arms embargoes. pressed closer as Congress started it's sixth full week of the extra ses- sion.
 President osevelt watched with interest the Senate'S approach 10 the imitation question.
 The Senate is still in a Snarl over the Black five-day work week. When this is settled, Long and Wheeler are ready to press infla- tion with farm relief and silver coinage proposals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
TRAGEDY

VACAVILLE, Calf, April r, - 4 year of family troubles was brot to a swift, tragic end here when Mrs. Will Tapin, 25 years of age, was shot to death before her six small children by her brother in law, Fred Caballero, 34
 Caballero is asserted to have committed suicide at the home of a friend, Louis Miller, in Wood- land.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
BEER |S NOT UP
 ID PERCENTAGE, SAID

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT, - San Francisco isn't getting four per cent beer. The average Of al- coholic content is 15 per cent, or nearly one-sixth under the maxi mum allowed by law.
 This was the report made by Dr. J. c. Geiger, health director, to A. J. Clery, city administrator and member of the berevage commis- sion.
 Therefore" said Dr. Geiger, "the citizenry of San Francisco is buying beer allegedly of four per cent volume, but which is aver aging 15 per cent less"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
ACCEPTS INVITATION

WASHINGTON. D. C., April IT, Argentina accepted President ROOSevelt'S invitation to send a special envoy here to discuss mon ey and tariff problems, thus com pleting the ring of 12 commercial powers trying to insure the suc- cess of the coming London eco- homie conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
SEARCH THE SAHARA

LONDON, April IT, Automobile parties searched in the Sahara de- sert for Capt. w. N. Lancaster, famous British flyer, unreported since he took off from Reagan, Africa, last Wednesday, in his at tempt to lower the record for a flight from London to Cape Town, South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
OFF ON NEW JOR

BURBANK, Calif., April IT, - With his former wife, blonde Ann Harding, bidding him an affec- tionate and smiling farewell, Har- ry BanniSter, actor and writer, left by airplane for San Francisco to sail today for China to become a flying war correspondent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

A new type of salesmen have joined the big Alasakn corps. On the last steamer from the States there arrived Salesmen, but no samples. They represented brew cries and wineries.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
ARRIVE AND DEPART

PAYSON, Utah, April 17,-Arriv- ing recently from Nome were Mrs. Stanley Morgan of Point Barrow with her son. They start on the return trip April B.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
FELL TO DEATH

NEW YORK, April 17,-Edward Horstman, 35, alleged wireless op- orator for a liquor syndicate in Charleston, South Carolina, tum- bled eight stories to death as he vised rope to the roof of an ad- joining building when Federal op- attempted to slide down an impro- eratives came to serve a warrant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
WIDE DIFFERENCE

NEW YORK, April l7,-The Nat onal Industrial conference board estimated the 30-hour week for mining and manufacturing as pro- posed by the Black bill before Con- gress will increase employment about 100000. Congress placed the figure at 6,0OO,000
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
TO BE FITTED

BERKELEY, Calif., April IT, - Berkeley officials will go dry at midnight when the Police Depart nlent will start making arrests in violations of a city charter provi- sion prohibiting the sale of any malt or alcoholic liquors in the city, it was announced by City Manager Hollis R. Thompson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
LEGION TO BROADCAST

Jack Henry Post, American Le- zion, Anchorage, will broadcast progr m over Station KFQD Thursday, April 20, at 10:45 D. m., according to word sent to Com mander Chilberg of the Seward Post.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
HIS FIRST HOMER

YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y, April IT, Babe" Ruth made his first home run in Saturdays game. It came in the first inning of the game with the Philadelphia Ath- letics. Earle Combs, who had walk ed, scored ahead of Babe" "Sug- ar" Calm, right-hander, was the pitcher.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
APPROACHING THE IDEAL

While the nation is singing the praises of President Roosevelt the fact not be overlooked that his Con gress nearest to being the total of ideal to anything in the history of the nation.
 Even Washington i'll the days when the fate ot the nation hung in the bance had such functionng body to cooperate with him and bring into action his desires
 It is the nature of politicians to make some specta- cuar gesture calculated to please the folks back home even unto at tines making themselves ridiculous m the eyes of the remainder of the nation.
 Not so with the present body. Like the President they apparently have signaled to the folks back nome that they bert upon doing their solemn duy and Ii their constituents do like it, they may express them selves when again called upon to ballot for the offlce
 This unit action, expressed in the President and Congress- opens the vista of reinstated responsible party government as against bloc and irresponsible in dependents whose presence in Congress has been the agency thru which responsible party government has been confused siIo the people divided.
 It is noteworthy fact that those European coun- tries which have half-doZen "parties filling their legislative branch have been beset by vicis situdes than suc!l governments as Italy,
 To the glory of America this elimination process fraught with governmental upsets in Europe, has been accomplished thu orderly and sober action of the peo pe Whatever there is snatterng of dictatorship is the gift of free people unsupported by riots and bayonets
 Whatever glory attaches to the President must be shared by Congress- the best have had in 100 years
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

Thos. D. Bennett, young placer operator from McGrath who has been visiting his parents in Cal ifornia during the past winter, arrived on the SS Admiral Evans and goes to Anchorage in a few days to await his partner, Charles Friend, now at Skagway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

Thomas Boyd who came from Juneau on the Admiral Evans, is under treatment in the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
AT THE HOTET.S

AT THE HOTELS SEWARD Oliver Jones, Otto Lakshas, S. Larsen.
 OVERLAND-Bert Sparrows, w. Sequim, Mrs. Sequim, Thomas Bennett.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

Don't mss the "TaIkieS!"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

After reading the Seattle account of two co-eds in their thrilling experiences of being marooned upon an Aleutan island upon which wild cattle roam one gets the correct definition of Shooting the bull"
 In the deal it appears that all poorly paid gov elnment workers got the cut while Alaska drew the discard in it's Legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
A PERSONAL TRIBUTE

The Herald editor, for reason at all except
for friendships sake, is gratifed at the nomination
of Buzz" Brainbridge of the candidates for
mayor of Minneapolis at Mondays primaries.
He will be opposed by Mayor Anderson. Balm
bridge led the field of Il candidates under the WIRE
His strength came from every section of the city
and from all walks Of life.
AS manager of the Shubert theatre for % years
Mr.. cambridge has acquired probably larger per-
sonaI acquaintance among his constituency than
has any other citizen of Minneapolis. His business
ability has been proven his integrity is unqueston-
ed; his genial personal magnetism will be a mar
velous asset
In his campaign for election in June Mr.. Balm
bridge will have the largest personal voluntary or
ganization given candidate for public office
in Minneapolis. He has the will to win. He will win
The residents of Minneapolis will make mistake
in elevating "Buzz" to the mayorship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

When a freight car struck him
and knocked him down between
two rails and two cars passed over
him, Frank Wallace, of st. Paul,
Mimi, suffered broken toe and
a torn shoelace.
Thieves drove moving van to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Koreny in Cleveland and took one
dining room suite, one living room
suite, one bedroom suite and four
floor lamps.
Ten years in prison for stealing
$1.18 was the penalty given by
Judge Michael Geinberg to Clinton
Adams of Chicago, who looted a
mans purse on a street car.
A thief stole 35 cases containing
2,500,000 pieces Of jig-saw puzzles
auction, Osman Erickson Of Taco
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
BUMPERS APPARENTLY IN BAD

Probably more potential postmasters gathered
at st. Paul Monday evening to break bread in the
same room with magnetic James Farley, postmaster
general and chairman of the Democratic National
committee, than were ever before housed under one
roof at the time. OF course there were others
among the 1000 present
In congratulating the people of Minnesota upon
the splendid majority they gave Mr. Roosevelt, Mr.
Farley acknowledged the service rendered by the
Farmer-Labor party in bringing about the result
He informed them, however, that they were tenn
porary organization as this country of was
and always had been, two-party government. The
speaker said the FarmerIIaborte really should be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
from a railroad freight car, near
Denver, Colo.
Buying on old trunk for So at an
East Pope County Test Association


Number averaging
production milk GIT pounds
The high producing for the month shifts the Jersey breed
of month
Willard producing
of milk This formerly
The five high butter fat herds follows:
No. Av
milk fat
John Grudei-- CIR g. Is 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11


CROSBY-Left with neghbors while his par
ents attended meeting the little four year old
of John Padjn and two companions, three and four
years old, returned to the Padjin home and attempt
ed to start fire. with the resulting total loss of the
home The little tots left for the store for candy
but went instead to the Padjin residence where they
became cold and decided to themselves by
building fire in the stove. towel hanging nearby
caught the flame and the children too frighttned
to give the alarm. The house totally DESTROYED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

ma, Wash, found, among other
things, five small bottles containing
$43.33 worth of gold dust.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

Find Turtle Do Years After Carving Initials Shell
Morton-Nearly Sc years ago, on May 20, 1877 to
be exact, Henry Zumwinkle and Lewis Blume caught
mud turtle, and not caring particularly for turtle
SOUP carved their initials, H. z. and L. B. its
back putting it back into the river Last week the
same turtle found in the creek, still bear
ing the initials of the men who caught it boys
Be years ago. The turtle had grown considerably but
the marks of the cuts it's shell still plainly
visible.