davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14

$3.50 a gallon, asserting that would
permit it to be sold for 81 quart.
O'Connor said he had been active for
repeal for years, but added:
If the situation that exists today is
what we must have as a consequence OF
repeal, as for me, give me prohibition"
Little did we think that our efforts
to dislodge the Federal Government
from the invasion of State rights would
be rewarded by a vicious interference
under the N. R. A." he said.
Finds Scandals Remain.
I'VE even thought repeal would end
the scandals of the liquor traffic. only
to find today the attempted Federal reg
ulation. plus the multitudinous regula-
tions of the States. have opened the
door to more opportunities for enforce
ment of graft and political influence
than ever existed under prohibition.
Way before repeal became effective
on December 5 of this year in my
opened up and taken advantage of
more avenues of graft thanexisted
during the IA years of the existence of
the eighteenth amendment
Rcommnding a tax of IS, O'Connor
said tn price Of whisky would tbe the
same to the public, whether the tax
was $1.10 or So.
Our unselfish American -distillers,
who control the few million gallons of
aged whisky in this country, have not
been asleep" he testified.
Work on High Officials.
"They have been on the job all
this year Their lobby in Washington
has had its representative working on
members of Congress, the Treasury
Department, the Secretary of State,
the Department of Agriculture and
even the White House. They know
their way around town.
ct is amusing to hear the repre-
sentatives of the distilleriesa appearing
before this committee, denounce their
old pals and clients, the bootleggers,
with whom they have done business for
years and out of whom they have made
huge profits.
For instance, this week the whisky
trust is negotiating to buy back 77,000
gallons of well-known Americon
whisky which was sold by the trust
to the bootlegger, and it is also negotiat-
ing the purchase from the bootlegger
of another item Of $4,000 gallons of
Canadian whisky.
Their own stock Of four-year-ol
straight whisky being low, they pro-
pose to cut this Ilegitimate straight
whisky from 10 to "a times. They ad-
NIT they are going to cut it 10 times,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
REPORTERS TO STAGE
CONVENTION HERE

American newspaper reporters, battle
SCARED veterans Of conventions without
number. are planning to stage . con-
yention Of their own.
One o'clock tomorrow afternoon Is the
time, and the auditorium Of the Ma
tional Press Club the place Gen. Hugh
s. johnson will deliver the customary
speech Of ,welcome-shortly before the
dead cats begin to take wing.
Haywood Broun, the newspaper man
who once. ran for Congress, is tuning
up his bugle preparatory to sounding
a keynote address 1t is said the key
note will be: Nov is the time for all
good men to come to the aid Of their
country"
The object of all Of this is the forma-
ton OF National Associationd of News
paper Guilds, and delegates from all
local guilds are arriving on each train.
In addition to Gen. johnson, the
scribes have lined up Dr. Leo Wollman
OF the Labor Advisory Board and As
sistant Secretary of Labor McGrady for
Few thousand well chosen words.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
WAMPLER'S. TRIAL
IN FINAL STAGES
Baltimore Jury Expected TO
Get Case of Washington
Attorney Late Today.
By the Associated Press.
pAT.TTMORE Md


BALTIMORE, Md, December a.
The trial Of T. Morris Wampler, WASH
ington attorney charged with income
tax evasion, entered its final stages to-
day, with only the arguments to the
jury and the judges charge remaining
Testimony was completed yesterday
and the jury was expected to receive its
instructions and retire to begin delib-
erations late today.
The opening Of court was delayed
until IL O'Clock this morning when
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chestnut ex-
cused the jury. It was understood
Judge Chestnut wished the additional
time to devote to his charge.
In closing the defense yesterday. Mrs
Wampler, wife of the defendant. took
the witness stand to testify that $1,000
which the Government contended
Wampler had failed to return in his
tax statements belonged to her She
said she gave 1t to him to purchase
stocks
A Washington attorney, Charles H
Berga1n, was called in rebuttal and
contradicted testimony Of Wampler that
the latter had given him $4,000 to
settle the claim of Mrs. Beatrice G
Cornelius against Edward B. Dean, ST..
Washington real estate operator and
client Of Wampler. 49,
Wampler testified Tuesday that he
had gone to the Office of Abner Siegal,
who represented Mrs. Cornelius when
Evening star., 1933-12-14

she charged Dean with an attempted
assault on her, to settle the claim for
$4,000 and had given the money to
Bergazin In Siegal's absence.
The Government contends. Wampler
settled for 5000 and retained the re-
mainder Of the money. It contends
that. IN other cases, he kept part of the
money Dean had given him to settle
alleged assault cases.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

substitution for Headquarters Troop, LIST
Cavalry Division: in the headquarters
of two active Cavalry brigades and the
States and the Philippines.
Motorization Of the Infantry will in
clude the Headquarters and Military
Police Companies of the 1st, I'd and Sd
Divisions; Headquarters and Headquar-
ters Companies Of the 1st, I'd, Sd and
4th Brigades; Headquarters and Head
quarters Companies and field trains Of
all regiments, as well as the machine
gun and howitzer units Of the 1st Divi-
sion, the 30th and 38th Regiments and
the I'd Battalion, 29th Infantry The
headquarters, headquarters companies
and field trains of two brigades and
four regiments in Hawaii will be mo-
torized and the headquarters and SINH
lar units Of one brigade and two regi-
ments In the Philippine division.
Artillery to Get Trucks.
All Field Artillery units in the Ha-
waiian and Philippine Islands will be
equipped with truck tractive power and
75-mm. carriages modified for high
speed hauling.
Similar equipment for Field Artillery
S dutnOrlZeu lOr One-nal1 OF Cne 10 nm.
artillery Of the 1st, I'd, Sd and 4th
Divisions. and one-half of the remaining
divisional rs nm. artillery in the United
States. All medium and heavy Field
Artillery units also will be furnished
the same equipment
Other authorizations are provided for
lesser units.
For the Coast Artillery equipment will
be provided for two railway, three trac-
tor-drawn regiments and six anti-air-
craft regiments. The Air Corps au-
thorization provides motor vehicles, ex-
cept those costing more than $4,000, for
all ground units, 16 service squadrons,
G. H. @. Air Force, headquarters, two
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Boro Wants Name Cleared.

Boro, a shoemaker in Mickoloz, Hun
gary, wants to clean up his reputation.
While visiting the young wife Of a jeal-
GUS and elderly farmer he had to hide
in the cellar when the old man appeared
Boro was caught, and confessed" that
he was there to steal Now he is to
marry the farmers widow, and wants to
clear his name before the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
STEEL OPERATIONS EXPANDED

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, December
"a R.-Opening jobs for $50 addi-
ttonal workers, the Weirton Steel Co.
yesterday put four more mills into
operation. Workers already employed
were given added hours Of work.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
observation squadrons and one pursuit

squadron.
For the National Guard the authori-
zation provides for motorization Of all
rs nm. Field Artillery units to the ex-
tent at present authorized, and in ad-
dition furnishes motor equipment for
each firing battery.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
ARMY M0T0RIzING
!. PURCHASES MADE
WITH p. w. A. FUNDS

(continued From First Pase.)
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Feast of Lights" and the Chinese
festival of corresponding period
is called THE Feast of Lanterns.
During the old Roman festival, pine
trees were decorated with images
of Bacchus, and the Christmas tree
is believed by some to be relic OF
this old custom.
The French have an interesting
legend. In the Thirteenth century
huge tree was found, the branches
were covered with candles, some oi
which stood erect and some un
side down. On the top appeared Il
vision Of a child with halo around
its head. When asked to eXplali
his extraordinary tree, the pope eX
claimed: The tree represents man
kind. the child is Christ and the
candles are meant to Indicate tht
.ood and bad human beings.
Thereafter, according to this myth
the Christmas tree was used al
Christmas time to bring happiness
and good cheer.
Now with all these vague tradi
tions blended together we have as
final result the permanent esta3'
lishmcnt of the Christmas tree
Germany first decorated the tree
with gifts. Not until the time OF
the marriage of Queen Victoria die
the tree become a regular English
institution. When the Germans
emigrated to America they brought
the Christmas tree with them anc
we Americans borrowed 1t along
with many other Christmas Gus
toms.- Indiana Farmers Guide.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

covered forest under the wintry sky
Suddenly the idea suggested itself
lie hurried to the garden, cut little
iir tree, dragged it into the nursery
put some candles on its branches
and lighted them. This was sup
posed to have happened on Christ.
mas eve and the tale seeks to ex-
plain the origin of both tree and
candles. One Of the most popu
lar German engravings represents
Luther and his family grouped
about the tree.
Another older German legend
says st. Winifred is the originator
Of the idea. One day while sur
rounded by crowds Of converts, the
Saint was having giant oak sawed
down for. use in Druidic worship
Suddenly great wind rushed past
the tree and sent it crashing back
ward where it destroyed every
thing in the path except a small fir
tree. Because of the seeming mir
acle, st. Winifred decreed the fir
tree to be known as the Holy Tree,
the tree of the Christ Child.
Still another authority declares
the tree comes from the ancient
Egyptian custom of decking houses
al the time of the winter solstice
with branches Of the date palm
the symbol Of life triumphant over
death and an emblem OF the starlit
armament. At the same time the
Egyptians were decking. houses
with date palm branches, the Jews
were celebrating the Feast of Cha.
nucka, in which lighted candles
were a feature. A Greek festival
at about this time is called "The
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Railway. thence northaasterly
along said line Of said right OF
way 1873 feet; thence northwest
er1y to the southeast boundary line
Of the Lopez Subdivision at point
1926 feet northeasterly from the
point OF beginning; and being
part of Lot 4, Sec. IT, T. "a S., r.
II E.. G.. & S. r. B. & M,...-..-....... 1854 a
all that part of Lot 9 in Block
OF the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch
not included within the right of
way Of the New Mexico and Ari-
z0na Railway. lot
All that part Of Lot in Block /
of the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch
not included within the right of
way of the New Mexico and Ari-
ona Railway. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $178 81
All that part of Lot 7 in Block of
the Subdivision OF Ellis Ranch not
included within the right of way
of the New Mexico and Arizona
Railway. ..,.,....-.,., $1788
Beginning at the most southerly
corner Of Lot S in Block l of the
Subdivision of Ellis Ranch thence
to the most easterly corner of said
Lot 5; thence northwesterly along
the northeast line of said Lot 5,
rs feet; thence southwesterly to
the east line of Cardwell Street;
thence southeasterly along the east
line OF Cardwell Street rs feet to
the point of beginning; being part
Of said Lot 5. ................... 42O
Beginning at the point of inter-
section of the east line Of Morley
Avenue with the east boundary
line OF the original Tcwnsite of
Nogales; thence southeasterly and
perpendicular to the east line of
Morley Avenue $50 feet thence
northerly to the southwest boun-
Diary line of Block Of the North
Morley Avenue Addition at point
$50 feet southeasterly from the
most wssterly corner of said Block
l; thence to the most westerly COR
ner of said Block L. thence to the
point of beginning. .....$ 542
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

ICW1iSlGC
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Lot @ of the Subdivision of Lot
&c. Block 16, thence eaSterly along
the north line of Dumbauld Street
70 feet; thence to the north line
Of Lot 40 in Block Is of Nogales
ToWnsite at a point 10 feet east
erly from the east line of said Lot
C; thence to the northwest corner
of said Lot 20; thence to the point
of beginning; and being a portion
Of said Lot 20. ....-...........-...-
Beginning on the south line OF
Dumbauld Street at O point dis
tant southeasterly 35 feet from the
most eaSterly corner OF Lot E of
the Subdivision of Lot 80, Block
16, themes southWesterly and para
lell with the southeast line Of said
Lot E, 3707 feet; thence north
westerly and parallel with the
south line Of Dulnbauld Street
feet; thence southwesterly and
parallel with the northwest line of
Let 20 il Block Is of Nogales
TCWnsite to point on the south
west line Of said Lot 40; thence
southeasterly along the southwest
line of said Lot 40 a distance of
2731 feet; thence Hortheasterly to
the south Inc of Dumbauld Street
at point distant 3265 feet south
easterly from the point of be-
ginning; thence to the point of
beginning; and being a portion of
Lot 40 in Block Is of Nogales
ToWnsita. .......................... s
Beginning at the most easterly cor
n2r Of Lot E Of the Subdivision
OF Lot 80, Block Is; thence south
easterly along the south line of
Dumbauld Street 35 feet; thence
southWes5erly and parallel with the
southeast line of said Lot E 37O7
feet; thence to the most southerlv
corner of said Lot E; thence to
the point of beginning; and being
portion Of Lot 40 in Block Is of
Nogales Townsite. ................. s
Beginning at the most southerly
corner Of Lot E of the Subdivision
CT Lot 80 in Block Is Of Nogalos
IoWnslte; thence to the most east
erly corner OF said Lot E; thence
westerly 1851 feet along the south
line OF Du1nbauld Street; thence
to the most northerly corner of
Lot 45 in Block Is of Nogalas
ToWnsite; thence to the point Of
beginning; and being a portion of
said LOT r. =
Beginning on the south line of
Dumbauld Street at a point dis
tant 1881 feet westerly from the
most caSterly corner of Lot E of
the Subdivision Of Lot 80, Block 16
Nogales ToWns:te; thence to the
most northerly corner of said Lot
- thence to the most westerly cor
ner OF said Lot E; thence south
easterly 68.52 feet along the s0uth-
west line OF said Lot E; thence to
ghe point OF beginning; and be
Ing a portion of said Lot E. 9
Nogales Townsite q
Beginning on the northeast line of
Lou 47 in Block Is of Nogales
IoWnslte at a point distant 63
feet from the most northerly COR
ner of said Lot; thence to the
southwest line of said Lot at a
point distant Ga feet from the
most westerly corner of said Lot:
thence to the most westerly cor
ner Of said Lot; thence to the most
northerly corner of said Lot; thence
to the point of beginning; and be-
ing portion of said Lot At. S
Beginning at the most southerly
corner Of the Lopez Subdivision;
thence southeasterly along the
northeast line of Block / of the
Subdivision Of Ellis Ranch to the
northwest line of the right of way
of the New Mexico and Arizona
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

o Lo 9,
Townite
bdivsion Of tn 20
II T., --.$6
B.
A Block 500
Cumming - 1892 SIS
F.
Il
Hereford 49, A Terrace ~ $4,000
Hereford - A Terrace - $4,000 F. B.
Ro
"-~-"~-"""--"qAo"o i
ICarroon
hereford eL16
IC. c.. arthur
CO Tcwnste $3.50 Grimm ~
at the
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

HE origin Of the Christ
mas tree Is much dis
puted and there are many
popular legends concern
ing it. One popular tale
pictures Martin Luther
as attempting to describe
the beauty of the snow
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Northern Addition ................... 8 474,
Beginning on the north line of
Lot in Block 100 of the North
efn Addition at a point thereon
distant $50 feet westerly along said
north line OF said Lot 2 from the
west line of Grand Avenue; thence
10 the south line of said Lot 2 at
point thereon distant $50 feet
along said south line of said Lot
q; thence easterly along the south
line OF said Lot to the west line
OF Grand Avenue; thence northerlv
along the west line Of Grand Ave
nue. to the north line of said Lot
T. thence westerly along the north
line of said Lot 2 to the point of
beginning; and being a portion of
Salo LOU Z. $113 4:
Beginning on the west line of
Grand Avenue at a point thereon
distant 80 feet southerly from the
north line of Lot ! in Block 100
OF the Northern Addition; thencs
westerly and parallel with the nortI,
line OF said Lot l, 211.5 feet.
thence at a right angle southerlv
1855 feet; thence easterly and par
allel with the north fine of said
Lot l, 204.4 feet to the west line
OF Grand Avenue; thence norther-
ly along the west line of Grand
Avenue so feet to the point of be-
ginning; and being a portion of
'"i0' Ao' / 1917
-3eg1nnlng on the west line of
Grand Avenue at point 100 feet
southerly along the west line of
Grand Avenue from the north line
of Lot l in Block 100 of the North
ern Addition; thence westerly and
parallel with the north line of
said Lot l, 2044 feet; thence
southerly to the south line of said
Lot l at point thereon distant
1892 feet westerly along the south
n to PAGE TEN)
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beginning at the most southerly
corner Of Lot SO in Block Is of
Nogales Townsite, thence north
easterly Sc feet along the south
cast line of said Lot; thence to
the northwest line Of said Lot at
a point Sc feet in northwest
erly direction from the most west
erly corner Of said Lot; thence to
the most westerly corner of said
let; thence to the point of begin
ming, and being a portion OF said
Lot &c. .....--...--.
Beginning on the southeast line
Of Lot 36 in Block l6 Of Nogales
Townsite at a point Sc feet north
easteHly from the most southerly
corner Of said Lot; thence to the
northwest line of said Lot at a
point Sc feet northeasterly from
the most westerly corner of said
Lot; thence to the most northerly
corner of said Lot; thence to the
most easterly corner Of said Lot;
thence to the point Of beginning,
and being portion of said Lot
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Artemesia Ibarra
de Diaz ..-..... u 3

Charles
Tayor 70 35 16 Nogai2s ToWnslte
Jose
Matea 10 Nogales Townsite
Esther
Mmiago 10 27 Nogaes Townsite
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Hard to Answer

Hard to Answer
Boy-Mamma
Tired Mother-Well?
Boy-When Santa Claus was 8
little boy, who filed his stockings
The Country Home.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Conc!1a y Astia-
zaran .x....,- 10 %
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

The Christmas Mince Pie
The ineyitability of hot mince pie
on the Christmas board explains
why 1t Is well for the national di-
gestion that there is only one
Christmas dinner a year.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
Continued F'rof PAGE NINE
z
NAME g g s 8 DESCRIPTION

point on the west line of said Lot
25 distant 8173 feet northerly from
the southwest corner of said lot;
thence southerly 1878 feet along
the west line of said lot; thence
easterIy at an interior angle of
95 degrees a distance of Ats feet;
thence southerly SIS feet to point
on the south line of said lot, 1918
feet westerly from the point Of be-
ginning; thence to the point of
beginning; being portion OF
cold II %
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Bclleris H.
Montana ...... 12 s 3
Maria r.
Morando ...... IL 9 C
A.
0 Dumbauld.... II 10
Europe M.
Robles -- 12 u
Louisa K. de
9 Romo .......-.... IL 13
Miguel F.
RomO ... II Is
- Louisa Z. de
RCmo .......... IL II
'6
70
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

(Turn to PAGE TEN)
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Bclleris H.
Montana ...... Il 6 3
Maria r.
Morando .....- IL 8 C
! A.
Dumbauld.... II 10
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
]. G.
GlisSan -..... II 20

L
Nogales international., 1933-12-16


ner of Lot 20 Of Mendiblos Sub
division CT Block 1o8, Northern Ad-
dition; thence southwesterly go feet
along the northwest line of Grand
Avenue; thence at right angle
northwosterly 682 feet to the east
line Of Bayze Avenue; thence
northerly along the east line of
Bayze Avenue to the angle there
in; thence westerly along the north
line of Bayze Avenue to the north
west line Of said Lot 20; thence
northeastorly to the most north
erly corner of said Lot 20; thence
southeasterly to the point of be-
ginning; and being a portion of
said Lot 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
LECAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 March 20, 1883
Anchorage O7304


 Notice is hereby given that the Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company has filed an application for patent under the Provisions of Sec. 23O6 R. s. for tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1882 containing 498 acres of land sit uated approximately 250O feet south of Miners Point, West side of Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 53 min. 29 sec. N Long. 153 deg. 43 min. 42 sec. w. and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska and all persons having adverse claims against the said application are required to file them in the said U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provi- sions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication June ', 1883.
 Date of last publication Aug. 2,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21

selves. Tn the second attempt ne took some twine up with him and tied their hind legs to the limb they stood on.- Thus he managed to get one down and safely stored away, but when it came to tackling the net it proved to be something else than a one man job, so after several hours of battling he tied the cub securely and went to the nearest fishing camp for assist ance, and with the help of four men he finally made the other cub captive also.
 For 2 days he kept the two cubs in his tent, expecting to see the mother bear come tearing in any time. His feelings during that period can better be imagined than described, as in case this had happened, Davis fully we'll realized what would take place, as he was unarmed.
 The cubs, male and female were approximately four months old, and fine looking specimens.
 They are to be shipped to Chi cago where they will be exhibited at the Worlds fair.
 The venture proved a profitable one for Davis, man with large family, and the extra dollars the cubs brought is blessing in times like these.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS
 FAVOR WAGE BOOSTS

WASHINGTON, June 21. - In- dustrial heads are favorable to the pleas for wage boosts as a part of the national recovery pl a n. Machinery for putting the Act in- to effect was being perfected as hurriedly as possible.
 A Senate committee has decided to make a thorough inquiry into the New York Stock Exchange, h. vestment trusts, and holding com panies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
REAR CUBS PROVIDE
 PLENTY THRILLS FOR KODIAK FISHERMAN
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 Two Kodiak bear cubs were this week captured on Kodiak Island and taken to Kodiak for shipment to the States.
 The circumstances under which they were caught are both unusual and interesting in that Emanuel Davis of Ouzinkie who captured them did so alone and unarmed.
 MT. Davis, who earns living as a fisherman in the summer and trapper in the winter, saw the two cubs playing in the woods short distance from his fishing camp, and started after them. Having no gun with him and none in the camp, he decided to take chance on the mother bear showing up, but fortunately she did not. After a short chase the two cubs went up cottonwood tree. for as woods men know, brown bear will not climb trees, whereas the cubs will, if threatened by danger.
 The first attempt Davis made to get them down from their fighting perch proved unsuccessful, as the cubs in spite of their small size proved to be very good fighters and able to take care of them
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21

A report from the Seward Gen. eral hospital today says that much hope is held that the eyesight of Al Johnson and Clifford Bothel, members of the Westdahl Survey crew, will not be impaired as a re- suit of the explosion of lime bar rel aboard that ship