davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CONTRACT TOURNEY
WON BY HAML|NS
Concerted Rally in Final Ses.
sion Triumphs for Team
Far in Rear Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hannlin last
night won the pair championship In
the annual contract bridge tournament
held under auspices Of the Washington
Bridge League at the Shoreham Hotel.
In order to take the title Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin staged concerted rally
in the final session. At the end of play
Friday night they were not included in
the five leading teams.
Leroy Thurtell and Richard H. Wood,
contenders from the start finished sec
ond: Mrs. D. Lee Hooper and Mrs.
Charles C. Morgan, early pace settlers,
Mrs. Martin r. West, fourth, and DR..
E. B. Connally and A. P Stockvis, fifth.
The team-of-four match was won by
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Or. and Mrs. Llewellyn W. Lord and Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Lemon. The latter
couple are the national auction bridge
champions.
Second place went to Mrs. v. A.
Clarke and Leroy Thurtell and A. p.
Stockvis and v. A. Clarke. Lawrence
Cake and Reginald Lewis and DR.. e. r.
Connally and s. Gerber were third.
Miss Florence Brook and Miss Min
ME F1emgen were winners Of The Eve
ming Star Trophy in the intermediate
event. They won by fraction Of a
point from ]. 8. Surrock and Tirso
Santon, jr., who took second place.
Mrs. T. Z. Thompson and NJ. w. Parker,
r.. were third.
The tournament was conducted by
Russell J. Baldwin OF Cleveland, treas
urer and scorer of the American Bridge
League. A
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Police at No. II precinct have
cleared up the mystery of the missing
skeleton, much to the chagrin of two
colored youths.
The latter, Henry Simpson, %. $500
Bowen street southeast, and G. B.
Beasley, %, 1900 Nichols avenue south
east, were arrested after one Of them
led police to a closet in which the
skeleton was concealed.
Simpson, police say, admitted taking
the relic from the attic of Terrell
Brazelton of Chevy Chase, Md, who
had employed the pair to clean up his
yard.
Simpson told Capt. S. ]. Marks Of
No. IL precinct he rode all the way
across the District of Columbia Friday
night with the skeleton sitting on his
lap.
ct Just wanted to scare some people
Evening star., 1933-11-12

with those bones" Simpson explained.
Mr.. Brazelton also missed watch
which he valued 1t $l25 and several
pieces of clothing. These also were re-
covered, police said.
Mr.. Brazelton visited the precinct
yesterday after o neighbor's small boy
had seen the youths drive OF with the
skeleton. The pair were arrested BY
Pvt. G. d. Adams
Mr.. Brazelton said the ancient skele-
ton, the bones Of which were connected
by wires, had been in his family for
more than 100 years and was the prop
erty Of q physician.
The colored youths had gone into
Maryland with . borrowed truck to
search for odd jobs. Mr.. Braselton
said he hired them to clean his yard,
but did not give them permission to 80
into his attic.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WAR DEPARTMENT LETS
$2,0O0,OO0 IN CONTRACTS

ny the Associated Press.
The War Department yesterday an
nounced the award of five contracts
under the public works program,
totaling nearly 100000. They in
seluded:
Fort Bliss, Tex, j. e. Morgan & Sons,
II Paso, Tex, for five two-company
barracks, sos, $50.
Hamilton Field, Calf, Robert z. Nc
Kee, Los Angeles, for four hangers,
$685. $50.
Fort Knox, KY. James @. Miller Co.,
Campbellsville, KY, for IL field officers
quarters, $155,570.
Maxwell Field, Ala, Carter Construc-
Hon Co., Geneva, Ala, for gas, water
and sanitary sewer systems for officers
quarters, $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CARS COLLIDED
 AT TORRINGTON

Frank P. Yavitz of Fiske street, this city, and Arnold F. Kennedy of Torrington were in a car collis- ion at the later place yesterday, but investigation showed that there was no serious damage and nobody hurt. Nobody was arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
THE FEAST OF ALL SAINTS HOLY DAY
Special Services Wednes- day and Thursday in
 Catholic Churches

Wednesday, November l, the Feast of All Saints, will be holy day of obligation, 1t was announced in all the Catholic churches of the city yesterday. The eve of the feast to -morrow, is fast day. Thurs day, November 2, commemorates Ali Souls, which day is not a holy day of obligation, bua one never theless, on which 1t is customary for Catholics to attend mass and pray for, the souls of the depart ed.
 All saints' day is set aside by the church to do honor to all the saints of the church, each day of the year insufficient to dedicate one to each. Masses on Wednesday morn ing will be according to the schcd- ule of each church, usually rang ing from 5:30 to 9 o'clock. At the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, the central parish of the city, there will be a.noon day mass at i2:l5 as on Sunday. Thursday masses will be announced at church Sunday and masses will be offer ed for the souls of the departed.
 Friday will be the first Friday Of tho month. There will be confess sions this week in all the churches both Tuesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Warn Drivers
 Of Winter Weather
Failure to Prepare the Car for Cold Spell May Result
 in Heavy Repair Bills

to prepare for driving in freezing weather.
 The national motoring body pointed out that while Government forecasters attempt no "long- range" predictions as to whether tho winter ahead will be mild or of the old fashioned blizzard variety, many amateur weather prophets throughout the country are finding signs which convince them that un- usually cold weather Is in store.
 "In any event" said the A. A. A., "tabuiations by the U. s. wealth. CT bureau over a period of years indicate that a drop in tempera- lures of as much as thirty degrees may bc anticipated in many geo. tlons of the country within the next three weeks.
 Early steps to prepare the car for winter will, in addition to pro- viding protection against frozen motors, be in keeping with the spirit Of the buy now movement. be immediately turned loose into around 15,000,000 automobiles in the areas of freezing weather spent a minimum of two dollars each in preparing their cars to withstand wintry blasts. "rhis preparation will mean in- surance against heavy repair bills and the annoyance and delay that comes with frozen motors, water pupms and dead batteries. Such trouble usually follows sudden dvAt,o f,1 gtha <ns,4 .. anH sometimes destroy the mechanical efficiency of the car. Use of an anit-frceze preparation is, of course, the basis of protecting the car. but 1t should not be put into tho radiator until the automobile has been made reay for the changed driving conditions" The A.. A. 4. outlined some of the precautions to be taken before the advent of freezing weather, as follows:
 1. Refhove all scale and rust from the engine jacket, radiator and other parts of the cooling sys- tenn. This should extend to the water hose and 1t should be discon- nected and cieansed with wash- ing solution, preferably one con- taining soda.
 2. Tighten all parts of the cool ing system. Particular attention should be given to hose connec- lions. gaskcts. expansion plates, drain cocks, pump packing, grease cups and fittings on the water pump. The radiator should also be inspected for leaks and necessary repairs made.
 2. Use of one of the standard anti-frccze solutions.
 The A. A. A. statement continues:
 Many car owners usually await the first radio or newspaper report of freezing weather before giving any attention to the car in the way of preparing 1t for cold weather. Then they rush to the nearest fill- ing station, drain of some water, and fill the radiator with an anti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
THE WATERBURY
 CROCERS ASSN
Will Meet Tonight at
 Roxie Hall, 3zl South Main Street

The Waterbury Progressive Gro cers association will Mold special MIRA meeting at the Roxy nan, tonight when the retail code re- gently signed by the president will be explained to them as far as 1t pertains to their business.
 Frank Green secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and member of the MIRA compliance board of this district has kindly agreed to explain the various provisions of the code so that all retail grocers will understand 1t.
 The association will also at this meeting appoint. e committee to go to the meeting to be held m New Haven on Tuesday and arrange for affiliation with the state asso- ketmen. Ali members and inde- pendent grocers interested are in vited to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

freeze preparation. Little or, no at tcntion is. given to, loose connec- tions and small leaks in the cooling system. This often results in waste of the anti-freeze mixture through seepage and the motorist finding
 his car frozen at time when 1t is most needed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
NATIONAL CHILD
 LABOR MOVEMENT
Local Committee Organ ized With John P. Elton
 as Treasurer

A committee of waterbury spon- sors, with Governor Wilbur l.. Cross as Honorary Chairman, has just been organized by the Nation- al Child Labor Committee. John P. Elton is acting as treasurer of the committee which includes in It's n.emb bersi1ip Reverend Raymond Adams, Miss Mary Frances Bur rall. Miss Lucy Beach Burial, Mrs John P. Elton; Miss Alice c. Field, Mrs John Geist, Mrs George A. Goss, Miss Alice D. Kingsbury. the Reverend John N. Lewis, DID,, Mrs Edwin Northrup, Miss Caroline A. Platt, Mrs Nelson A. Pomeroy, Mrs Arthur J. Smith, Mrs Julius B. B. Smith, Mrs Levi Wilcox and Mrs S. F. Williams, Jr. 48,
 In announcing the organization of this committee, MT Courtenay Dinwiddie, general secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, whose headquarters is in New York City, stresses tho remarkable prc- gress which has been made to- wards the elimination of child labor through the industrial codes under the National Recovery Program and urges the importance of enact ing iegisIation to make these gains permanent before the codes expire.
 i've all re1oice," says MT Din- widdie, "that approximately 1o0.- 900 children under 16 years are being released from premature toll through the industrial codes. This Is q remarkabH victory but we must use all our energies to sec that not an inch of the ground saincd will bc lost when the codes expire in 1885. Previous experience indicates that when conditions be- gin to improve and employment opportunities increase, children tend to flock back to industry. Therc has been unanimous en- dorscment of tho abolition of child labor through tho codes, and now iy the time to enact legislation which will eliminate child labor onec and for aii." |g
 Mir Dinwiddic also points out that hundreds of thousands of young children still employed in commcrcialI3ed agriculture, dom estic service, and as ncwsboys are not yet covered by any code and states that tho National Child Labor Committee is now trying to secure similar protection for these groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Iron ore production in the Bill bao district of Spain is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Washington, D. c, Oct 30-- While weather. bureau records ii1- dicate that the country as whole has enjoyed comparatively mild weather with no unreasonable drops in temperatures, the Ameri. can Automobile association today warned car owners that colder is "just around the corner" anc that serious damage to auto- mobiles often results from failure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
9.-WABC.-New York..S6O
:O0--skippy--sketch. 5:15-studio orchestra.

5:00--Skippy-Sketch. 1t 5:15--studio orchestra. 5.3O--Jack Armstrong. AL
 American Boy-Sketch. 5:45--cowboy Tom. 6:oO---Buck Rogers--skctch. 6:15--Bobby Benson--sketch. s:SO-Vcra Van, songs. 6:45--Light orchestra. 7:o0-Myrt and Marge. 7:16--Just Plain Bill--skctch. 7:3O--TraveIcrs Ensemble. 7:45--Ncws--Boake Carter < S:00-Green orchestra; Men
 About Town trio; Vivian
 Ruth, songs. S:1B--News--Edw C.. Hil1. s:30-Bing Crosby, songs; Hay ton orchestra. 9:0O-Agnes Moorehead, com
 edienne; Shilkrct orchestra. 9:15--Kate Smith, songs. 9:30-Gertrude Niescn, songs;
 Lulu Mcconnell, com
 edienne: Jones orchestra. J0:00-Wayne Kings orchestra. 10:30--Farm Problems in National
 Recovery-Rep Isabella
 Greenway of Arizona. 1O.45-Evan Evans, baritone; con.
 cert orchestra. 11:15--News; Gray orchestra orchestra. t2:30--Rapp orchestra. 1;00-Hopklns orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Radio Programs
454-.WEAF..New York..seO

5:00--Ramblcrs orchestra. 5:30--Adventures of Tom Mix
 Sketch. j:45-Wizard of Oz---Skctch. G:00--Cugat orchestra. G:30--Irenc Beasley, songs. G:15-Horsesensc philosophy--
 Andrew Kelley. 7:00--Roxanne Wallace, songs;
 r Southernaires quartet. f' 7:16--BiIly Bachelor--Sketch. 7:30--Lum and Abner. 7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketeh. 7:00-Dramatic sketch. S:30-Floyd Gibbons; Young orchestra. 9:00--Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker. tenor. hibF D:3O-Ship of Joy, with Captain
 Hugh Barrett Dobbs.. es, orchestra; Lulla-
 by Lady; Gene Arnold,
 narrator. 10:30--sgcret Service Spy Story
 The Road That Was Cut. 11:00--Scott orchestra. 'y N 11:J5-Jcsters trio. IJ 11:30--Whiteman orchestra. 12:00--Sosnick orchestra. 12:30--Meroff orchestra. ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
500 ;. WICC.-B Bridgeport .. 600

5:1b--Dance Marathon. r 6:3O--News. b.35--Melody Mart. 5:45--gam Bitte1 from the Lido. G:O0--"Midge" Byefield. songs. e:15-Biiiy Jones and Ernie Hare. 6:S0--Jane Dillon '"rhe Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-qeorge Harris, baritone. 7:00-To' be announced. 7.15-Four Aces orchestra. 7:30-Armbruster' Ensemble and
 Mixed Chorus. 7:46-Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 8:00-Bakers. S:16--Republican Party Broad.
 cast. s:so--Ariins Lederer "Great
 CompOgers.' 8:45-Yankee Ensemble. 9:o0--Democratic Party Broad s:so-"The Big show" with Lulu
 Mcconnell. Gertrude. Mes
 on; Isham Jones orchestra. i 5iO:O0--News. lO:O5-Musical interlude. 10:15-Street of Dreams, songs. t0:50-To be announced. t0:45--Gladys Rice. soprano with
 Concert orchestra. 11:15--Dance Marathon. i1:s0-Glen Gray and Casa Loma
 orchestra. 12:c0--Belasco's orchestra. 12:s0-Rapp'g orchestra.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29

PHOENIX, March 28.-Chairmen
Sidney p. Osborn of the State Dem
ccratic Central Committee and DR..
r. j. Stroud, State Republican Cen
trail Committee, have written letters
to their respective party county
chairmen asking them to recruit
volunteer election workers through
their precinct committeeman, the
workers to serve without pay. In
their letters they pointed out that
Arizona should have a representa-
tive in Congress to succeed Repre-
sentative Douglas as soon as pos
Sible.
When county chairmen have OBJ
tanned sufficient number of VOL
unteer workers in their counties,
they should notify the board of SUI
pervisors concerned, giving the name
and address of each volunteer work.
er, they wese advised.
Roy Wayland, Democratic presi-
Dental elector and vice president of
The Valley Bank and Trust Com
pany, has directed letters to ali
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
DECREE NEAR
IN JUDD CASE

PHOENIX, Mar. 28-Winnie Ruth
Judd, sentenced to be hanged Fri
day. April IA, for the murder OF
Mrs. Agnes Ann LeRoi, will learn
tomorrow or Thursday whether her
plea to the state board of pardons
and paroles for clemency has been
successful.
The decision of the board which
spent the better partesof two weeks
listening to evidence concerning the
case, will be given Wednesday or
Thursday, Arthur T. La Prade, at
torney general and member OF
the board, said yesterday.
Mr.. La Prade said the board had
not has a meeting to take up the
question since the hearing closed
last week, but expected to have an
executive session tomorrow or
Thursday.
Since Herman E. Hendrix, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and a member of the board, will
be out of the city tomorrow after
noon, it is believed the board meet-
ing will not be held until Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
VOLUNTEER LIST,
GROWS RAPIDLY

Several more names are added to
the list today Of persons who have
volunteered to serve gratis as cleo
ton officials in the event of spe-
cial congressional election to name
a successor to Lewis w. Douglas,
who recently resigned as congress-
man.
Those who have volunteered SO
tar are:
j. B. Bristol Casa Ana Maria.
C. r. Suarez. 104 Hereford Drive,
NogaleS.
Herman Medlen, Nogales.
John A. Harris. Box 879, Nogales.
w. S. Larcom, 351 Hudgin street,
NogaleS.
John INITIAL, Patagonia, for River
Precinct.
William Lowe, Tubac.
A. J. Mitchell, Nogales.
Ernest Speed, E1gin.
Ida Speed Turney, Elgin.
Mark G. Turney, Elgin.
Others desiring to volunteer
should fill out the coupon appearing
on this page.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
ARTHUR POWELL
DEFENDANT IN
DIVORCE SUIT

Alleging cruel treatment and OUT
RACES. Mary Margaret Powell, 238
Court street, Nogales, filed suit in
the superior court Friday for a div
orce from Arthur Powell, former
editor of a local daily newspaper.
In her complaint Mrs. Powell
says her husband applied vile and
abusive language and epithets to
her, that he often drank to ex-
cess, and while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor struck her.
Plaintiff says that the where
abouts of her husband are now not
known to her and that his last
known address was San Carlos Ho-
tel, $50 E. 50th ST., New York City.
The couple were married at Mo-
gales on August 90, 1925 and have
one child, Charles Arthur Powell,
Jr., six years of age. There is no
community property of any kind
whatsoever belonging to plaintiff
and defendant, the complaint says.
Plaintiff seeks custody of the
child and permanent alimony in
the sum of 500 a month.
E. R. Thurman is attorney for
Mrs. Powell.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
TICKET CHIEFS
FILE EXPENSE
STATEMENTS

In compliance with the law. On
last Saturday, ten days before the
city primary, candidates filed state
nents showing campaign expendi-
lures up to that time.
Victor Wager, chairman and trea--
surer Of the Peoples New Deal
Ticket, reported the following ex-
penditures:
Printing and advertising, $6t5
| Signs and painting, $4,000
Stenographic work, $4,000.
! Telephone, $8.75.
Stationery, $2.45.
Gasoline and oil used in regisE-
ering electors, $1O42.
Rental, $500
! Chris Kerson, one of the alder
manic candidates on the New DeaE
Ticket, reported an expenditure Of
$11 for printing.
James v. Robins, chairman, and
Frank Carroon, treasurer, of the
Nogales Welfare Ticket, reported the
following expenditures:
Boy for painting headquarters
window, Is cents.
Sign cloth, SITS.
The Welfare Ticket reported the
following donations to its campaign
fund:
Harry j. Karns, SIS.
j. j. Lowe, $40.
James v. Robins, $40.
Charles Wise, ST..
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
MOEUR ASKS AID
OF WILL ROGERS

PHOENIX. Mar. 28.-Governor
Moeur yesterday advised Will Rog-
erS, noted hunorist, that he had
quit delivering babies" but was
much in need OF assistance in "oe-
livering 100000 Arizona taxpayers
After the governor had read COM
mcnts Of the humorist in yester-
day mornings Arizona Republic, he
sent the following telegram to Mr..
Rogers in Nogales:
Enjoyed reading your comments
this morning. If you can so ar
range, would like very much to have
you visit me in Phoenix before leav-
ing the state. Since 1 am delivering
no more babies, you might assist
me in delivering 100000 taxpayers J"
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
SECOND ANNUAL GYMKANA TO
BE GIVEN BY POLO CLUB ON
INTERNATIONAL FIELD APRIL 9
More Than so Riders Register TO Take Part In
Annual Event; Ladies Polo Game VIII
Feature Show
entered in this years event.

entered in this years event.
The Equestrian Club classes Tor
young ladies will be featured in
horse show events, racing and
jumping. These young ladies with
less than one years riding instruc-
tions will thrill the audience with
their daring riding and horsemen-
ship.
The Equestrian Club class for
boys will compete for best horse
manship. Their class is only very
young organization but has pro-
gressed nicely and will be an at
tractive feature of the show.
The big attraction will be the
ladies polo game between a team
from the University of Arizona and
the Nogales Young Ladies team.
The Nogales girls were coached for
a long time by Mrs. Gilbert Proc
ter, considered by many as the best
woman player in the United States.
What an added event this will be
to the gynkana.
The untiring efforts OF Byron B.
Buckridge as general director OF
this show will insure its success as
an entertainment. The last years
gymkana was declared by all OBJ
servers to be the most interesting
and snappiest they ever witnessed
Over SO riders in Nogales and VI
cinity have registered to take part
in the 1888 production.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
EMPALME GIRL
WEDS IN NOGALES

Miss Matte Lee Handley, %,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Handley of Empalme, and Osmond
Burton, 25, an employee of the
Consolidated National Bank of Tue
son, were married in Nogales Mon
day evening.
The wedding took place at the
home of S. M. Houston on Noon
street, Rev. j. Lawrence Bell Of the
Baptist church officiating.
Among guests were the parents
of the bride; her sister, Miss Mar
garet Handley of the University OF
Arizona; and John Burton of Tue
son, brother of the bridegroom.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
CROWD HEARS
LOWN SPEAK

Frank Lown, candidate for Mayor
on the New Deal Ticket, addressed
a large crowd Of enthusiastic CAM
paign workers last night at the New
Deal headquarters on Grand ave-
nue..
Another rally will be held within
the next few days.
Mr.. Lown in his address promised
a hard boiled business administra-
ton, if elected. and said that nobody
can work under him for the city un-
less they are American citizens. If
I'm elected mayor we'll have cour-
tesy and efficiency, he declared.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
WINNERS OF
MISSPELLED
WORD CONTEST

Following is a list of the prize
winners of last Saturdays Interna-
tional misspelled, word contest:
James Logan, 236 Arroyo boule-
ward, first prize, a SO merchan-
disc order.
(, Mrs. Sarah S. Wright, 116 Card
well street, second prize, a 81
merchandise order.
Charles l.. Hardy, 300 Summit
court, third prize, a 81 mer-
chandise order.
If the above three persons will cal
at The international office they vii
be presented with merchandise or
ders by Jack Cason, contest mana
ger. These orders will be good al
any of the stores whose names ap-
pear on the back of the coupons is
sued by Mr.. Cason.
Of numerous answers to the con-
test, received from throughout the
city and county, those sent in by
the three above named persons were
either the only correct ones or those
three persons were the only folks
complying with the rules.
Several contestants were elimin-
ated because they did not follow the
rules which said that answers must
(Turn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1933-03-29

Registration for next Tuesdays
biennial city primary has broken all
records for primary registrations IN
NogaleS.
When registration closed Satur-
day evening at the office Of City
Clerk Phil Herold 1858 persons had
registered. Previous high reglstra-
ton for primary was 1189 two
years ago.
Because of the heavy registration
all voters are urged to go to the
polls as early as possible Tuesday.
There will be only one voting place
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
REGISTRATION FOR PRIMARY IS
HEAVIEST IN CITY'S HISTORY

the fire station at the city hall.
There are two candidates for ma
yor and twelve for aldermen. Six
aldermen are to be chosen.
The mayoralty candidates are
Frank Lown and j. E. Wise, ana
aldermanic candidates are James
A. Harrison, Louis Hudgin, Louis
Escalada, E. j. Dittmer. Mark Wan
less, E. A. VESSEL, Chris Kerson,
Charles Frazier, Frank Carroon,
Joo Karam, John Phillips and Craig
Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1933-03-29
STATE CHAIRMEN ASK FOR
VOLUNTEER ELECTION OFFICERS

civic organizations in the state, ask
ing them to adopt resolutions fav-
oring the proposal for a costless
election, which he advanced.
It is understood that if all coun-
ties agree to hold the election with
out cost save for printing ballots.
Governor Moeur will call the elec-
ton and will include, at the same
time, the election of delegates to a
convention to consider ratification
Or rejection OF the Blaine resolution
repeating the 18th Amendment.