davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
10000 TROOPS
HUNT FL|ERS

MEXICO CITY, June 22QN.SO
President Rodriguez today ordered
10000 more soldiers to join in the
search for the missing trans
atlantic aviators, Capt. Mariana
Barberan and Lieut.. Joaquin Col
lar, after reports that their
wrecked plane had been found at
Guadalupe in the State of Tlaxa-
Gala had been diScredited.
Civilian fliers were invited to
Join the Mexican air force in the
hunt.
Barberan and Collar recently
arrived in Havana after complet-
ing a nonstop flight across the
Atlantic from Seville, Spain, to
Cuba, thereby establishing a long
distance flight record.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
TONIGHT
FROM HEAT

The temperature reached 80 de-
grees at l o'clock this afternoon,
five degrees higher than yesterday
at the same time, but the Weather
Bureau promised relief this after
noon in the form of thunder
showers. Tonight will be cool, it
was promised.
Tomorrow will be much cooler
and fair, according to the official
forecast. The mercury climbed to
98.3 yesterday for the second hot
test day of the summer, one
death resulting from the heat.
William Jackson, colored, SO,
of Dixon Court Southwest, died
early today of heat prostration.
Seven persons we're overcome by
the heat yesterday, while thou
sands sought relief by flocking to
beaches and swimming pools.
The advent of summer yeSter-
day found most of the nation
Sweltering in a heat wave that
has caused millions of dollars
worth of damage.
In four North Central States the
wheat, rye, and other grain crops
were burned up by the blazing
rays sof the sun which passed
the 100 mark and drove farmers
from the fields.
The hottest place in the coun-
try yesterday was Neodesha,
Kan, where the mercury reached
104 degrees. In the South, Bir-
mingham, Ala, recorded 102.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
DETECTIVE ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, June % GNSD.-
Frank Nitti, "enforcer" and fiscal
brains for the Capone gang, was
unarmed when he was shot and
seriously wounded by Detective
Harry Lang. according to testi-
mony in the hands of the police
trial board
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Sec. Perkins AUerts
PhiLa. Hosiery Strike
Nv International News

Hy IHIrIIUUIVTIuI ~
Acting under the National Re
covery Act. Secretary of Labor
Francis Perkins has succeeded in
averting general strike of
approximately $4,000 hosiery
workers in Philadelphia. The
strike was scheduled to begin to-
day, but Miss Perkins prevailed
upon the union leaders to post
pone it pending arbitration.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Secretaries School
Graduatinq Bi0 Class

Out of 88 secretaries gradual
ing tomorrow night from the
Washington School of Secre-
tarieS, one-third have positions.
A graduation luncheon will be
held today at the Parrot Tea
Room.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Bride Tries to Join
Husband in Suicide

DETROIT. June % G.N.SD.
Mrs. Charlotte Raby Williams, 35,
was married Monday. Yesterday
her husband killed himself. To-
day she leaped into the Detroit
River from the Belle Isle bridge.
Police dragged her from the water
unconscious. She has been un-
able to cast any light on the sui
eide of her husband, Frank, 38.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
LONDON, June % I.N.S.).
From his vacation yacht off
the New England coast, Presi-
dent Roosevelt spoke the word
today that may mean success
or failure Of the world eco
nomic conference.
He put the United States def
nitely on record against any tenn
porary currency stabilization agree
ment, leaving it squarely up to
the French and British whether
they are willing to go ahead with
the conference in an endeavor to
solve other economic problems,
dropping the currency issue for
the present.
FOrmay Statement Issued
President Roosevelt's attitude
was made known in a formal
statement issued by the American
delegation at p. m, which
charged undue emphasis was
being placed on temporary Stabili-
zation and defended the price
raising efforts of the Administra-
ton in Washington as the best
means to world economic recov'
cry.
Several hours previously, Secre'
tary Of State Hull, in an exclusive
interview with international News
Service, had disclosed the Amer
ican position.
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald of Britain and Finance
Minister Georges Bonnet Of
France were informed of the tenor
of the American statement before
it was issued.
Realizing it would force aba11-
donment of stabiliZation efforts
for the time being and place the
burden of responsibility for con-
tinuation of the conference on
French and British shoulders,
they tried to dissuade Secretary
Hull from issuing the statement.
U. S. Firmly Entrenched
They found the Americans
firmly entrenched on this policy,
which President Roosevelt had
approved before the statement
was issued.
In conformity with President
RooSevelt'S expressed belief that
other measures are more neces-
sary than currency sterilization,
Hull promptly moved to translate
words into action by presenting
resolution before the conference
designed to decrease tariff bar
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

"HOw will l get there?" 'Where will
We go. over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day they can he answered,
and economically too. by the purchase
Ot one Of the good used ears advertised
today In the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
PRICE RISE.
IS FIRST,
PARLEY
TOLD
RooseveIt's Views Expressed
In Statement; Trade Bars
Get Attention Now

LONDON, June 22 (I.N.S.).
The American dollar had drop
ped to $4.24 to the pound Ster-
ling at 1880 p. m. today fol-
lowing announcement by the
American delegation to the
World Economic Conference
that the United States would
not enter any agreement for
temporary StabilizatiOn of cur
rency. This figure represented
a sharp drop of a full s cents
from the opening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Commission OKAYS
. REVISED SCHEDULES
III 4 III II L
L
Applications For Approval Filed
BY Telephone and EIec.
trio Firms

Filing Of several revised rate seized
! tlles by telephone and electric com
panies has been approved by the state
railroad commission.
The application OF the Otter Tai
Power Co. to construct an electric
transmission line from Bordulac tc
about five miles south has been grant.
ed.
Filing Of reduced rates by the Shey-
enne Telephone Co., Pekin, applicable
to Pekin, Neville, Tolna, Hamar and
Warwick, were approved.
Revised filing Of local exchange
tariff by the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co., applicable at Lisbon, has
been approved.
= Revised filing OF schedule Of tele-
phone Co., applicable at Lisbon. has
filed by the Dakota Central Tele-
phone Co., Of Aberdeen, s. D.. has been
approved to become effective Oct. /,
1888.
The filing Of electric water heating
rates by the North Dakota Power
Light Co., and the Northern Power
and Light Co., applicable in the towns
in which they operate in North Da-
kota, has been approved.
The commission also issued its pro-
posed report in its general investiga-
ton into the rates, fares, rules, regu-
lations, and practices Of motor freight
carriers for hire except holders of
class A certificates. Exceptions to the
proposed report may be filed on or be-
fore Oct !, the commission announc-
ed. and oral argument will be held at
Bismarck Oct. 5.
Application by the city Of Garrison
for approval Of city ordinance rela-
tive to the use Of public ways by auto
transportation companies has been
set for hearing at Garrison Sept. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Recommend Ice Wells
For Farmers in n. ID.

Ample refrigeration for all sorts OF
dairy, meats and other food products
can be had by farmers who take time
this fall to build themselves one of
the inexpensive ice-well refrigerators
which are giving such good satisfac-
ton to scores Of North Dakota own
ers. The wells should be prepared
this fall In readiness for freezing
weather, the N. D. A. G. extension
service recommends.
The lice well' consists of a pit in
the ground In which solid cake Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

ice is formed by running small guam
titles Of water into the pit daily In
freezing weather. In the summer this
pit Of ice Is closed up and used as q
refrigerator or Ice box for all kinds
OF perishable food products.
Full instructions for preparing an
ice well are contained in Circular No.
l55 Of the U. 8. Department Of Agri-
culture. This circular, together with
additional information, may be had
from the extension service OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Burnstad Woman Dies
Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Criss Lathrop, 81, Of Burnstad,
died at a local hospital Thursday
afternoon.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at II a. m. at BurnStad.
She leaves her husband, an adopted
son and a sister, Mrs. A. ]. Young,
formerly of Bismarck but now q
resident OF California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION MEETS

HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION MEETS
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 22.-(PHFor
the first time since last April, when
members Of the national organization
voted to declare a nationwide strike
on the marketing of all farm products,
the Iowa Farmers Holiday association
assembled here Friday Milo Reno,
national president of the association.
was the principal speaker on the pro-
gram. An MIRA code for the farm in
dustry was to be the principal topic
of discussion
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
CROP EXHIBITS IN
PENNEY WINDOW

Agriculture is the basic industry
of the world and while cattle rails
ing is very important in the South
west, crop farming plays an import
ant part also and Santa Cruz Coun-.
ty is certainly doing her bit.
Almost every kind of a crop can
be grown in Arizona and while San
ia Cruz County can't compete with
the other counties in growing citrus.
fruit and some of the other Spe-
cialized crops, it always takes it's
share of the premiums in field crops
and hay.
The county agent for the past
several years has assisted the far
mers to select and prepare exhibits
for the State, County and District
Fairs and some of the last years ex-
hibits are now on display in the j.
G. Penney Co. show window. The
perishable fruits and vegetables are
not shown with the display but just
go by the j. G.. Penney store and
have a look at the quality of farm
crops that are produced within your
own county.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15

a month
Authorization for the President to
make regulations with respect to
a minimum degree of disabilities
that are pensionable.
Limitation of compensation for
emergency retired officers to those
injured in line of duty prior to No
vember IL, 1918, with the presump-
tive clauses eliminated. This is es-
timated to strike 5000 officers from
the roll and save $9,O0O,00O annual
ly.
Domiciliary, or hospital treat
ment, for any non-service connect
cd cases where the veteran is per-
manently disabled. All service con-
nected cases would be eligible for
free hospital care. Non-service cas-
es would not be eligible for hospital
ization.
Authorization for the President to
prescribe conditions for eligibility for
pensions and compensations.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
LARRIVA RITES
HELD MONDAY

Fhneral services we're held Mon
day afternoon at Sacred Heart
s.nurch for the late Leonilo Larriva,
Sr., pioneer Nogales broker and
commission man, who died Sunday
morning at 9:15 o'clock at his home,
164 Wayside Drive, following a long
illness.
Mr.. Larriva is survived by his
widow and five sons and four
daughters. The sons are Leonilo,
Jr., Raoul, Heccor, Rene, Of No
gales and c. A. Larriva of Tucson.
The daughters are Mrs. w. j. Cry
derman of Navojoa, Sonora. Mrs.
H. Monteverde of Mexico City; Mrs.
E. E. Oliver of Navojoa and Miss
Isabel Larriva' of this city.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
ALEX GROSS
ESCAPES INJURY
IN QUAKE ZONE

Joe Gross was among many NO
galians greatly alarmed upon learn
ing of the earthquake in the Long
Beach area Friday night.
Mr.. Gross has a son, Alex Gross
IT, attending the Torrance Military
Academy. Torrance is just a fe'S
mills from Long Beach and Comp
ten, siene of the heaviest damage
resulting from the quake.
Mr.. Gross anxiety as TO whether
his son had been injured was re-
lieved when he received telegram
from Col. Robert L. Ingersoll, head
of the school, reading as follows:
school unharmed. Your boy safe
Don't worry.
Torrance, where young Gross at
tends school, is location of the larg-
est oil tanks in the world.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
WHAT NEW COST SLASH
MEASURE WILL PROVIDE

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The
bill, introduced in Congress, to au-
thorize President Roosevelt to slash
more than $5OO,OOO,OOO in Federal
expenditures provides:
Ten per cens reduction in pen
sions and allowances to veterans
and their dependents of all wars
prior to the Spanish American War.
Civil War pensions will not be af-
fected.
Authorization for the President to
cut out millions of dollars in al
lowances now being made for serv-
ice connected disabilities.
Fifteen per cent reduction in Con-
gressional salaries, from $4,000 to
$500 a year.
Reduction not to %rceed IS per
cent in salaries of Federal workers.
This would eliminate the present
rayless furlough plan and increase
the present 8 1-3 reduction.
Authorization for the President to
reduce Federal salaries in accord
ance with the drop in living costs,
with the six months ended June 80,
1928, being taken as the basis for
comparison.
Retentiin of the present maximum
and minimum compensation allow
ance tor veterans of Sc to $275 a
month, and pensions of $12 to $75
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
TEN DAY BANK HOLIDAY in
NOGALES ENDS; LOCAL BANK
GETS AUTHORITY TO REOPEN
First national Bank VIII Reopen This Morning
On Unrestricted Basis Is One Of First
In Arizona To Reopen

the only bank in this city-to re-
open its doors was received yester-
day in tie following telegram:
Dallas. Texas,
March IA, 1888.
wv. w. Barbee, Vice President,
First National Bank,
'Nogales, Arizona.
eve have been authorized by
the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue license to your bank for
reopening Wednesday March Is.
1893. License being mailed you
today.
Federal Reserve Bank
Of Dallas (43)."
The local bank will reopen on an
unrestricted basis. This is good news
to many Nogalians who were afraid
tnere' might be restriction OF.
checking accounts.
The local bank is one of the first
IN the state, outside of clearing
house city, to be granted authority
to reopen. 1t is truly what could &c
called a United States Gold Seal
Bank, as strong as the Rock of
Ciikralter.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
HONOR ROLL

Following is a list Of the students
in the Nogales Public Schools who
are on the Homer Roll for the siz
weeks period ending March 3, 1888
NOgales High School
Herminia Abascal, Danny Mae
Hardesty, Doris Hannah, Luis Gas
telluna, George Wanless, Katheleen
Spriggs, Consuelo Puchi, Errietta
Karns, Jewel Temple, Affifa Saba
Manuel Rendon, Mary Alice Cren-
shaw, Eleanor Miller, William Will
liams, Olga .1oller.
Plum Street Grades
Margaret Roark, Manuel Lopez,
Abdulia Doan. Ruth Chernin, Mary
Damon, Winifred Lockhart, Harry
Lowe, Constance Sandoval, Rachel
Tully, Bill Underwood, Alex Vein
berg, Eloisa Salgado.
Lincoln School
Fred Rochlin, Carmen Ramirez,
Elma Page, Alto Coffin, David Mil
ler, Billy Baffert, Arturo Gotta, Jose
Cana, jamie Quen, Alicia Ronquil-
10, Robert Cousar, Walter Owen,
Peter Saldamando, Adele Bracker
Elm Street School
Cruz Alvarez, Gloria Castaneda,
Alicc Jean Davis, Victor Tahan,
Ema Valencia, Auxilia Arechiga,
Emma Bazurto, Helen Ziegler,
Bonny Smith, Phyllis Westerland,
Jesus Espinosa, Alan Houle, Bruce
Powell, Florence Elliott, Fernando
Gutierrez, Beatrice Gutierrez, Mar
garet Karam, Rosa Redondo, Mar
garet Ann Davis, Lillian Galbraith,
Theodore Hardesty, Hazel Houston,
Helen Saba, Conception Villa, Joe
Dupuy, Virgie Walker, Daniel Cas-
tro, Ofelia Manriquez, Phillip Saba,
Evengeline Stewart, Artemesia Tru-
iillo, Florence Ziegler.
Grand Avenue School
Clarence Jolivet, Levi Biggs, Mary
Pryor, Anna Height.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
FORMER NQGALES
GIRL WRITES OF
COAST DISASTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baumann MAR
tha White) we're among former No
galians in Long Beach, Friday eve-
ming, when the earthquake struck
that city, killing about So persons
and causing property damage total
ing approximately $5O,00O,00O.
A letter received yesterday from
Mrs. Curtis emily White) by her
mother, Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, said that
she and her husband and two
children, now residents of Torrance,
near Long Beach, were visiting at
the Baumann home in Long Beach
at the time of the quake.
when the quake came the Bau-
mann house twisted It frightened
us about to death and we ran out
into the yard. There we found the
earth quaking and it was still shak-
! ing today, says Mrs. Curtis in a
letter written Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis added that as result
of the quake she doesn't feel like
she will ever want to send her
children to school in southern CAL
ifornia. Many schools were demol-
| iShed and had the quake occurred
a short time before it did, and while
school was still in session, the
death toll among school children
would have run into the thousands.
The first quake came at 6:55 No
gales time, 5:55 California time.
I The Curtis and Baumann families
quickly left Long Beach and spent
Friday night with relatives in Los.
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILL REOPEN TODAY
Two Tickets In Field For City Primary Election On April
Pinkerton Back
From Quake Zone

Most of the small towns in south
ern California that he passed thru
on trip to Los Angeles showed
some damage as a result of Friday S
earthquake, it was declared by
Stanley Pinkerton of the Pinker-
ton Brokerage Company upon his
return home yesterday.
Pinkerton left here by automobile
Friday evening He passed through
Santa Ana but not via the business
district, as the ruins there were be-
ing guarded. He saw hundreds Of
persons sleeping outdoors in Santa
Ana.
Pinkerton couldn't get to Long
Beach because of admission being
denied visitors. "A1l the damage
saw in Los Angeles was broken win
dows", he said.
He declared that airplanes are
doing big business hauling per-
sons over the quake area.
Pinkerton's brother, Irving, for
mer Nogalian, was busy man dur
ing the numerous quakes. He has
charge of the burglar alarm system
in Long Beach and other nearby
beach towns and every time win
dow was broken by quake the
alarm sounded.
The quakes caused a total dan1agc
in southern California of about $751;
100000 and killed 116 persons.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
Cinder Aspirants
Practice Daily

A large squad of cinder aspirants
are reporting every evening to Coach
Bill Kerr and Assistant Coach Lon
Bellman as the Apache track and
field artists are getting well un-
der way. =
The seasons prospects are more or
less an unknown factor as only
three lettermen are back for this
springs meets. They are Ayup,
shotput; Cook, high jump; and
Georgleos, low hurdles.
The Apaches will undoubtedly
miss the services of CaliXtro and
Ashford when the track meets take
place. Ca1ixtros great work in the
mile and half mile made him the
outstanding contestant in the state
in these, events and it is doubtful if
he can be replaced Ashford, who
turned in great performances in
the hurdle events and high jump,
is ineligible because of the age linn
it and his services will also be very
hard to replace.
The Apaches will participate in
three meets this spring, in addition
to the inter reporting or class meet
which will be held in the near fu-
ture. The interscholastic meets
which the Apaches will attend are
an Invitational meet at Douglas
The Southern Conference Meet at
Tucson, and the State Meet at Tue
son.
The boys who are reporting for
the various events are as follows
100 yard DASH. Gastellum, r
Catchings, G. Gourdin, A. Diaz, M
Rendon, L. Gordin and G. Wanless
! 220 yard dash-G. Wanless, r
Catchings, B. Sands, F, Collins, L
J Ibarra, G. Gordin, A. Diaz, M. Rem
! don, L. Gordin and Barnett.
44O yard dash-E. Barnett, j
Gastellum, E. Greenway, L. Ibarra
Ayup and j. Calixtro.
! Half-mile run-L. Gastellum, j
Calixtro and A. Rosenberg.
( Mile rum. Gastellum, C.. Abas-
cal, r. Frazier, j. Calixtro and A
Rosenberg.
j Low Hurdles-E. Barnttt, j. Cas-
tellun, F. Collins, L. Gastellum, G
Georgelos, G.. Gourdin, D. HindG
and B. Davey.
High hurdles-W. Davidson, j
Gastellum, L. Gastellum, D. Owens
D. Kinds and B. Davey.
Broad jump-A. Gonzalez, R
Catchings, G.. Wanless, G. George
los and A. Diaz.
High jump-E. Greenway, w
Cook and B. Davey.
Polevault-B. Davey, w. David
son and O. Mercer.
! Shotput-J. Ayup, j. Garcia, c
Goodman, r. Frazier and A. Con
CTurn To Fage Fo,lr)
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
SEVEN APACHES
RECEIVE LETTERS

Seven Nogales High School Apa-
Ches were awarded basketball let
tiers in an honor assembly on Fri
day morning. The boys who re-
{ ived the coveted M were Cap
tain Patton, Ayup, Vidal, Davey,
Ashford, Kinds and Goodman.
Three of the lettermen, Ayup, Dav-
ey and Ashford, are seniors and
consequently have played their last
game of basketball for the Apaches.
The awarding of the letters Of
f.cially closed the most successful
basketball season that the ApacheS
have enjoyed for the past six or
seven years. The Apaches played
twelve games during the season
winning six and losing six. The
Apachcs defeated the Patagonia
High School twice, the Douglas High
school twice, and Tombstone and
Wilcox once. They lost two games
to Tucson, three to Bisbee and one
to st. David.
Ayup was probably the most
valuable player to his team, being
the high scoring ace and tower
of strength on the defense. His to-
tai points for the season were well
over the 100 mark with an average
CT ten to twelve per game. Ashford
who started the season at center
hut finished it in the back guard
position was also an extremely val
liable man to the Apaches by the
vistue of his great defensive work
Vidal, Goodman and Kinds turned
in outstanding performances during
the season.
Coach Kerr will have four OF
this years squad available for next
years team. Goodman, Kinds, Pattor
nd Vidal have at least one more
year each to play. A number o.
.iKely looking prospects from AS
:;c+an* Coach Lon Bellmans squae
will be on hand to augment th'
first team remainGer making pros
pccts look good for 1884.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15

Two tickets are in the field for
the biennial city primary election
April 4.
The period in which nominating
petitions for mayor and aldermen
could be filed expired at 5 o'clock
last evening.
One of the tickets is made up of
j. e. Wise, for mayor; Louis Es-
calada, j. N. Karam, E. j. Dittn1er,
Frank 3. Carroon, Charles FRAZIER
and John Phillips, for aldermen.
Escalada and Phillips are members
of the present council.
The other ticket, filed shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock last evening, lists
Frank Lown, for mayor; James A..
Harrison, Louis Hudgin, Chris Ker-
son, Mark Wanless and Craig Pot
finger, for aldermen. Harrison is
State Senator from Santa Cruz
County and is a former mayor OF
this city.
Besides the above there is an
, other candidate for alderman-E.
A. Wessell-who is absolutely in
dependent of either ticket. He is
running on his own hook and no
/ one connected with either of the
/ two tickets had anything to do with
! the filing of his petition or induc-
/ ing him to enter the race, n other
words, VESSEL is 'the lone wolf
in the biennial marathon.
The mayor elected this spring will
succeed Harry j. Karns who has