davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO ANNOUNCED
MRS. GREENWAY
TOURGE ACTION
LOCAL PROJECTS

Fer the purpose Of in1pressing
upon MS Isabella Greenway, Ari-
zona's Congresswonan, the neces-
sity Of immediate action on govern
n1ent projects in the Nogales area,
3 committee OF five Eogalians con-
ferred Thursday at Tucson with
MRS. Greenway.
Members of the committee were
Robert S. Burns, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce; G. R. Mi
chaels, secretary of the chamber;
Frank j. Duffy, j. N. Karanl and
Charles Wise.
Mrs. Greenway left Tucson yes
terday for Washington and she told
the Nogalians she would do every
thing in her power to convince the
high government officials at wash
ington that immediate steps should
be taken toward getting the No
gales projects started.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
TWO ALDERMEN
GO ON WARPATH

Fireworks galore featured Mon
day nights meeting of the city
council Aldermen E. A. VESSEL and
Louis Escalada went into action
and what they said would require
many inches of newspaper space. 4
VESSEL wanted the chain gang
continued. 1t was opposed by Mayo;
j. E. Wise and Chief Of Police j. j.
Lowe, and VESSEL lost.
Alderman Escalada let the coun-
I'll know in no uncertain terms that
he Gidn't li'43 the reduction in
weekly pay of two street swcepers
from $14 to $12 without first get
ting consent Of the council.
THE Council should run this
:ity", said Escalada. City Clerk r
n. Bibolet said the reduction had
been made after he and Street ST.
psrintendent w. F.. Carroon hat
discussed the matter. The salaries
were ordered restored to $14.
Council awarded the city hall Oil
heating contract to the NeUnann
Plumbing & Heating Company
Their bid was $42816.
Council opened bids for sale OF
the houses and buildings in ole
Camp Little and they were refer
red to the Camp Little committee.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
GIANTS WINNER
thinning GAME

Il took eleven innings yesterday
to decide the fourth game OF the
Worlds Series between the New
York Giants and the Washington
Senators.
The Giants won by a score CT
2 to ] and now have three games
to their credit and the Senators one.
A victory for the Giants today would
end the series.
The Giants wcEl Tuesday and
Wednesday and the Senators OH
Thursday.
A radio play play report of
the games is being presented to
fans daily by The Nogales Inter
national.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
TUCSON NRA HEAD
WILL SPEAK HERE

J. j. O'Dowd, president of the
Tucson Chamber of Commerce anG
head of the National Recovery
Group there, will be the main speak
cr at civic luncheon sponsored by
the local council Of the knights o.
Columbus, in celebration of Column
bus Day, next Thursday, October
18th.
The luncheon will take place as
in former years in tho Knights of
Colur.bus Hall On Morley avenue.
The local fraternal group has for
years sponsored civic luncheons in
celebration Of Columbus Day, and
outstanding business men and citi-
zcns OF the city are invited as guests
1f the Casey's. to commemorate the
discovery of America by Columbus
The program this year includes
he luncheon, which will take place
It IL o'clock noon, on Thursday
ind benefit dance which will be
held in the same X. c. Hall in
si1c evening at o'clock.
Judge Frank y. Duffy will be
postmaster at the luncheon, Rev.
Vlcent Pons, the local Catholic pas
Or, will pronounce the invocation
'mpronptu talks will be given by
'cveral local speakers, including Rev.
Bernard Healy, and M. O'Dowd will
leIiyer the main talk.
The committee in charge of tht
celebration is composed Of Daive.
Karam. as chairman, Harold j
Brown and Grover Marsteller, men,
bers. The music for the dance in thf
evening will be furnished by Pei
tiers Orchestra.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
LOCAL PROJECT
GETS APPROVAL
OF SECRETARY

Secretary Ici7es at Washington
has approved the Nogalcs flood con-
troll project, Mrs. Isabella Green
way of Tucson, announced in q
telephone message to Nogales Tues
day.
Mrs. Greenway said she had just
',Nen talking over long distance 70
Senator Carl Hayden in Washing
ton and he gave her the good news.
The project is the proposed con-
duit under Morley avenue, cost TO
be several hundred thousand del
lars.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
BECKFORD KIBBEY
is ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT TO DEATH

w. Beckford Kibbey, about "a
years of age, proprietor of famous
FL Alamo guest ranch located 80
miles northwest of Magdalena, Son
ora, accidentally shot himself to
death about i O'clock Thursday af-
ternoon.
While chasing ducks two Or 300
wards from his home he stumbled
and fell, a shotgun that he was
carrying went off and the discharge
struck him in the stomach. He was
found dead shortly after the ac-
cident.
Mr. Kihbeys remains were ex-
pected to arrive here last
night and burial will probably
take place today II the local Mas
cn;e cemetery.
Egrs. Kibbey. who was Miss jose
pnine Mix before her marriage, and
who is the second daughter Of the
late Captain L.sW. Mix by his first
marriage, has been seriously Ill at
the Bowman Hotel in Nogales for
the past few weeks and up to last
night attending physicians said her
condition was such as not to per-
nit her being informed Of her hus-
bands tragic death.
Mrs. Kibbey underwent an op-
Grafton yesterday for an abscess on
an arm and a similar ailn1ent on
q knee resulted in an operation last
Tuesday.
The death of Beckford Kibbey
brought sorrow to his many friends
in Nogales where he was we'll and
favorably known andTwas very pop
uIar.
His guest ranch is one of the most
beautiful in all Mexico and ms
home much like castle. Ke was
an ideal host and a perfect gentle
man. It was at his guest ranch
where Elicit Roosevelt, son Of Pre-
sident Franklin D. Roosevelt, made
his headquarters a few months ago
while on his trip to Mexico.
MIR. Kibbey was one OF the most
prcYninent members of the Arizona
Mexico polo playing group.
Ee played with his own ranch
team and was a member OF the
Sonora Tigers when that team won
the first winter tournament at Tue
SCH in 1927.
He was rated at one time by the
United States Polo association as
p member of the West Mexico Polo
club. which also included in it's
membership Sherwood johnson OF
Los Mochis, Colonel j. Campbell
Eeasley, now of Nogales but at
tE,at time with Mr.. Kibbey at his
Sonora ranch, and others Of note in
the West Mexico polo group.
Besides his wife, MI. Kibbey is
survived by two daughters, one OF
whom is attending school in the
cast. He also leaves a sister resid-
ing in Tucson and brother who
has & butcher shop in CajeIne.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
BANQUET HELD
FOR JAPANESE

A banquet was held Wednesday
noon at the EScobosa Cafe in hon
or of two Japanese ENJOYS of the
International Conference of Sta
tistics who are here from Japan
enroute to Mexico City.
City officials of Nogales, Sonora,
and local Japanese attended the
banquet. The ENJOYS left immad'-
ately after the festivities for Mex
leo City. - y.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

During a recent SIX weeks period
200 banks with deposits in excess
Of $500, ,OO0, 600 raopened.
Since the moratorium in Marcn
14.Co0 banks have resumed opera
tions on an unrestricted basis.
The long awaited improvement IN
the construction industry put in an
appe arance in early August.
Railroad car loadings in recent
months have been well above those
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
TRANSFERRED

Pedro Coronado, who has been
sub-chief Of the Mexican in1migra-
ton depastnaent in Eogales,- < Son.
ora, TO-. the past year and a half.
has been transferred to Laredo,
Mexico. Coronado while here made
many friends who regret his de-
parture. He left for his new post
Tuesday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
APPOINTMENT OF MILLER AS
CHIEF HERE MADE PERMANENT

he has been living in Tucson, El
Faso and Nogales. Both he and his
family have many friends who are
delighted that they are again resi-
dents of this city.
Miller has been conntected with
the immigration service for almost
% years.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
600 MILES ON
9 GALLONS GAS

Ted Murrell, who is to appear in
c8l1rt On October 27 in connection
With the attempted kidnapping last
July Ct Jack Trippel, arrived here
this week from Los Angeles.
Lurreu drove over from the coast
in q little Austin car and says he
rcade the 600 mile trip on nine gal
l32s of gas.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

hibits in farm crops and domestic
science.
The rodeo committee has selected
for the bronc riding events some Of
the best bucking horses in the
southwest, and leading riders and
ropers will be on hand. A special
event, the Junior Calf Roping, has
been arranged for boys under IS.
Turn to Page -Four
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
TO MEXICO

j. J. Ryan OF Cajeme passed
through here the middle of the week
from the east enroute to Cajeme
where he is engaged in business.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

william H. Davey, former No
ralian. was here Thursday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

--Hzs -. z-.-~--> -
.,..,:;.s-s--. -
e.Ss<s5;Ss .-+sse ~ .
80. $3.50 - -
~ " o. -
--z---* -.
SsSse- -,S<
-
=. .'...,... -, ~ ~sss.
80 = ---.--
- ~. .D-~N ---.fs.-'s
Evening star., 1933-06-04

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1918 20th-Cool second
floor front room Semi-private bath; one,
so couple SOB Decatur 304d-J
Evening star., 1933-06-04

15ul 10th NW.-Attractive, cool single or
double rooms 2iSo one for sharing. Every
convenience. Living room and piano.
North 4Rgg
Evening star., 1933-06-04

SUU 18th ST. N.W.-Downtown. Outsids
south and east exposure; hctel service;
and rooms: with and without private
bath; showers. low Summer
Evening star., 1933-06-04

362s EVERETT ST NW.-One or two
front rooms. private shower bath. new de-
tached home: u block west of Connecticut
ave Garage if desired. Phone Emerson
Evening star., 1933-06-04
LARGE FRONT ROOM.

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2U2G sT.-Nice cool
rooms running hot and cold water, inner
epr!nR mattresses: reduced,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

1881 18th NW-Maintaining reputation
for cleanliness and comfort. Cool top moor
corner room. SIS one $50 two.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

35O4 10th 81 NW-Large, attractive
rccm, 4 windows. private bath tiled show
er. S25- Phone NE. 9J2h.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

1905 STREET NW.-Beautiful furnished
front double room. second floor, ami
TUin or double hedS ~ 40
Evening star., 1933-06-04

AT DUPONT CIRCLE-Delightful. airy
rooms finest environments; single. double
and en- suite; large closets. telephone and
kitchen privileges. 1915, 1919 New Hamp-
shire
Evening star., 1933-06-04

1915 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Two clean. cool.
comfortable rms, screened porch; inst. hot
weter; private home; two gentlemen.
1920 MONROE ST. NV. Apt. 31-Young
man to share room with Jewish family
M ais available: reaS- CO. S34n-R.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

ETHELHURST APT, 18th and L SITS. NV
LARGE front room. wonderfully furnished; 3
minutes walk from Govt. depts. Apt. 302,
ME- 3132 4
Evening star., 1933-06-04

9l7 18th ST. NV, Apt 63-Walking dis
tance downtown, Government departments;
large nicely furnished room, near bath; S25.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

ROOM FOR TWO LADIES; private home.
Nv. section: references exchanged. Tele-
phone between and II am DE. 1897.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

90 18th ST SE-Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; gas, elee'
Evening star., 1933-06-04

1865 Calf. ST. n.W.-Clean, comfort able.
nowly 6ecora ed: large close. electric fan;
reasonable; near " car lines; garage PO,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

1918 L ST NW-Pleasant, cheerful rooms.
Completely furnished positively clean: front
and bacG rooms. Ink; ST and 81 near
hat single rooms S3-S4.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

ALTURAS, 1909 10th ST. N.W.-Pleasant.
hotel-like accommodations; 1-story freproof
building; desirable location; 24-hour elevator
service; single and double rooms: very rea
sone bic rates for permanent guests. Tran
Evening star., 1933-06-04
APARTMENTs-FURNISHED

ATTRACTIVE APT. FURNISHED IN AN
tiques; living room. kitchen and bath roof
garden, furnished for living and sleeping;
= to u months lease. Apt. 1i14. the Is
Sale. 102S Conn. aee.
AIR cool ED KENNEDY WARREN
Corner. 3 r, > baths. dinette kitchen; S115
month furnished (no linens) Adams 1856.
6.I K ST NE-TWo ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; real home nice yard and porch;
adults.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

o22 IIth ST. NE-Larse, cool. light room
and kitchenette, porch. next bath IN own
Evening star., 1933-06-04

80 EMERSON ST. NW.-Laree front room
private bath. 2 large closets; new house;
block and half from bus line; $50 for one
Evening star., 1933-06-04

l42S CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Cool, clean, Bird
door room, nicely furnished; single, $40 per
mo Adams 1924 A.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

1929 NEWTON ST. N.E.-One large front
room, in detached house. 3 windows; near
r. I. ave. cars and bus; SIS month. Owner.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in apt. with
! young married couple. Home privileges. All
conveniences. AID 5607.
| 1917 s ST. NW.-Big, cool, front room
| may be used for Ink: rent reduceu
| 1919 RANDOLPH ST N.W.-Attractive
| room with private Jewish family. Tree tele-
| phone privilege; garage II desired. Adams
| 559l-
Evening star., 1933-06-04

I444 HARVARD ST. NW.-Laree front
room, 2nd floor. 5 windows. IS a week; one
with water in room 81
Evening star., 1933-06-04

lO2l IIth ST, NV, downtown-Large,
front. basement room. windows; clean
and cool: adults
Evening star., 1933-06-04

GENTLEMAN, retired, wants permanent
congenial home in small adult family; con-
venient transportation, city or suburbs; 3
meals; $50 month. Address Box 2S2-
Star ONCE.
LADY, employed, student evenings, wants
room, board, during Summer. with refined
Democrat family; no noisy radio no OBJ
answers definite. Address Box lam. Star
office.
MOTHER and seven-year-old daughter.
time. Address Box Him, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

ROOSEVELT HOTEL-For rent-Furnished ID
1-room apartment for the Summer months,
$55. Call at desk time.
1912 RANDOLPH ST NW-Front 3 win
dows, shower bath; Catholic owners home;
EaraRe- Adams 3h4h-W
Evening star., 1933-06-04

170S HOBART ST. NW.-Large front room,
next to bath; for gentleman; SIG month;
references
Evening star., 1933-06-04

SIG 18th ST NV, . blocks from Treasury
Dept-l-r hk apt, everything furnished
Evening star., 1933-06-04

ELDERLY LADY wants room and board for
summer refined home in small town or
village, modern conveniences, large, clean.
bright room, good food and water; honey
ADDRESS Box 267-M Star once.
COUNTRY BOARD near Catholic church:
reasonable: state particulars. Address Box
179-M. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
CROSBY RESIGNS
AS DISTRICT HEAD
Roosevelt Asks Him to Re.
main for Present in Ac-
cepting Resignation.

President Roosevelt today accepted
the resignation Of Maj. Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby as one Of the civilian members
Of the Board Of District Commissioners,
but requested Commissioner Crosby In
his letter Of acceptance to remain at
his post until . successor has been ap-
pointed and qualified.
There was no indication at the White
House today that President Roosevelt
has any one in mind to name as Gen.
Crosby's successor. It was pointed out
that the Chief Executive has been SO
blsily engaged In other matters that
he has not yet had time to give this
any consideration.
Gen. Crosby's term, which began in
1880, would expire along with the term
Of Commissioner Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, president Of the board, on April
Q. The impression at the White House
was that it is doubtful if Mr.. Roose-
welt will find time at least for a week
or two to tu:n his attention to the I'LL
ing Of these two local posts.
In the meantime, various names of
aspirants and others have been sent
to the White House to be taken under
consideration In making the selection
of the two civilian commissioners. It
Is known that associates of the Presi-
dent already have reminded him of the
approaching vacancies on the board,
but that the President made it very
plain that matters will have to be post
poned until he can give more attention
to studying the qualifications Of candi-
dates.
Gen. Crosby, who has been anxious
to lay down the burdens of his ofhce,
and who has been eager to enjoy long
rest, sent his resignation to the White
House week ago, with the request that
the President find 1t convenient to re-
lieve him. At the time he was ap-
pointed to the Board Of Commissioners
in 1880 by President Hoover. Gen.
Crosby was chief Of Cavalry Of the
Army, and it was with the rank of
major general that he went on the re-
tired list of the Army just prior to his
qualifying as Commissioner.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
More Resume Tomorrow, With
Those In Smaller Places Fol-
lowing Suit Wednesday.
ROOSEVELT ISSUES APPEAL
FOR CONFIDENCE AND COURAGE
Dollar Quotations Renewed in Foreign
Markets Gold Is Available for
Hoarders-New Currency Delivered.
By the Associated Press.


Many Of Nations
and everywhere officials reported that business being @
the right window"
Bankers the right window" the receiving eers
Leading the list of resumng operations the plan
outlined by President Roosevelt members Re
System
Institutions in cities with recognized clearing open
tomorrow and banks smaller will follow
State or Federal authorities approve.
Dollar Quotations Are Resumed
Many savings banks and private institutions
drawals to $25. ~ ~
Omcial quotations the dollar foreign markets
confident traders reported activity opened
$343? to the pound sterling close
before the American holiday. - - ~
trading. ~ ~ AVA e
No gold available for hoarders the metal
Federal Reserve. = ~ ~ W. '0
Evening star., 1933-03-13
HOUSE D. c. GROUP
GETS5 DEMOCRATS
Selections Are Made by Men,
bers of Ways and Means
Committee.

Five new Democratic members on the
House District Committee have been
selected by the Democratic membership
of the Ways and Means Committee.
Representative Allard H. Gasque Oem-
ocrat), South Carolina, who has been
on and of the committee twice before,
is again retiring from the committee.
In addition to Chairman Norton of
New Jersey. another woman will be on
the committee during the coming ses-
SIGN of Congress, Representative Vir-
ginia E. Jenckes, Of Indiana. The
other four new members selected are
Representatives Jennings Randolph,
West Virginia; E. M. Owen, Georgia;
Thomas ]. O'Brien, Illinois, and Carl M.
Weideman, Michigan.
Representative Thomas ]. Monaghan,
Democrat, Montana, the baby member
Of the House, who is only 26 years old,
has been assigned to membership on
the important Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee.
Representative Shoemaker, Minnesota,
who had previously served a term in
Leavenworth Penitentiary before being
elected to Congress. had been assigned
to the Committees on Pensions and In
sular Affairs.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
NAMES
THREE AS ENJOYS
Daniels to Get Mexico Post,
Bingham, Britain, and
Straus France.

President Roosevelt today made his
first ambassadorial assignment by send
ing to the Senate the nominations of
Judge Robert Worth Bingham of Ken
ttcky, to be Ambassador to Great
Britain: Josephus Daniels Of North
Carolina, former Secretary of the
Navy, to be Ambassador to Mexico,
and Jesse Isador Straus, New York
merchant. to be Ambassador to France.
At the same time the President sent
the nomination Of Eugene o. Sykes of
Mississippi for reappointment to the
Federal Radio Commission.
The selection Of Judge Bingham,
Louisville newspaper publisher. for the
Court Of st. James, was made several
weeks ago and the sending of the nomi-
nation to the Senate did not come as a
surprise as did those Of Mr.. Daniels for
the post In Mexico City, and Mr.. Straus,
the head of Macy & Co., New York
department store. for the post at Paris.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Tribunal Upholds
Tax Exemption for
w. B. & A. Railroad
State, County and Local
Levies Invalid for Two
Years Ending January 1.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The act of the Maryland Legislature
exempting the property of the WASH
ington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric
Railroad from State, county and city
taxes for the two years ending January
l, 1888, was sustained today by the
Supreme Court.
The Maryland act was passed when
a receiver was appointed in 1881 and
discontinuance Of the service Of the
railroad was imminent It exempted
the property used for railroad purposes
from charges in the nature Of a tax.
including contributions to construction
CT railroad crossings, as long as the
property was used for railroad purposes,
but not exceeding two years, beginning
January l, 1881.
The mayor and the City Council of
Baltimore filed claim for taxes
amounting to approximately $50,000 .
year and the mayor, counselor and
aldermen of Annapolis asked about
$4,000 a year.
The Federal District Court for Mary
land upheld the validity of the act,
denying the claims Of Baltimore and
Annapolis for taxes. The Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals reversed the
trial court, and held the exemption act
invalid and in conflict with both the
Federal and State constitutions.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
ZANGARA EXECUTION
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Electrocution Expected to Take
Place at State Prison
on Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
=, TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 49,
Gov Dave Sholtz today signed a death
warrant calling for the electrocution of
Giuseppe Zangara at the State prison
at Raiford during the week of March
20.
zangara. an Italian by birth but an
American citizen, was sentenced Friday
to pay the death penalty for the fatal
shooting of Mayor j. Cermak of Chi
cago during an attempt to assassinate
President Roosevelt in Miami Feb
ruary Is.
The condemned man, still wanting "to
\ kill all Presidents and Kings" is under
heavy guard at the State Prison where
he was transferred secretly Saturday
night.
Supt. L. F. Chapman of the State
Prison will name the day Of the week
snd the exact hour of the day. He has
said he prefers to hold the execution
Tuesday If that day will suit Sheriff
Dan Hardie of Dade County (Miami) i,
who will be deputy eXecutioner, assist
ing Chapman with the actual electrocu-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
EMBARGO ON ARMS
LIFTED BY BRITAIN
Baldwin Announces Decision on
Effort to Curb Trouble
in Orient.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 13.-Great Britain
has decided to remove its embago on
the shipment of arms to China and
Japan, Stanley Baldwin informed Par
lament today.
He explained the embargo announced
last month was Of q provisional nature,
pending an opportunity for interna-
tional consultation.
Nevertheless, he said, the British gov
ernment believed any sacrifice was
worth making If 1t would assist the
restoration Of peace between Japan and
China.
The opposition in Parliament had
campaigned energetically for applica-
ton of the embargo, but when 1t was
adopted, the Chinese Ambassador pro-
tested that its application to his coun-
try would result only in assisting Japan
which, he declared, was already well
supplied with war material.
"Since then" he said, "the prime
minister and the foreign secretary have
had an opportunity to discuss the mat
ter with representatives of various other
countries, and they have informed US
that, in their opinion, there Is no pros
pect for any international agreement
on the subject in the near future.
Under these circumstances, no useful
purpose would be served by maintain
ing an embargo observed by this coun-
try alone"
On February ~ the British govern
ment declared d partial temporary en-
barge on the shipment Of arms to the
Far East. Permission to fulfill con-
tracts already undertaken was granted,
but the government stipulated that no
more licenses for the export Of arms to
China or Japan would be granted.
This action was decided upon only
after considerable thought by the cab
met. and when It was announced In
the House Of Commons the government
spokesman explained that only concerted
International action. would make any
embargo really effective.