davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-22

bCWI11dI1 t1OGG1 Uu11Q1I1S. 11C 10 q
graduate of the Palmer School, of
Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa,
and has had six years experience
in Arizona. His phone number is
/, 81.
COLLECTS $1O5
Frank j. Duffy, named to raise
Santa Cruz Countys quota of the
amount needed to offset the Demo-
cratic National Committees deficit,
has collected $105 to date. The coun-
ty quota is $132.50.
~ =wIM
w. j. Mitchell and Bill Clarkson
left the last of the week for their
mine near Carlo.
II. E. Graft, representing the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad at Ell PaSo,
left for his home Friday after be-
ing here for a. few days.
Joe Bracker left Friday for CAL
ifornia.
Read Rowan, representing the
Texas & Pacific railroad, was a
visitor here Friday from Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Tovrea spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Tucson
Mrs. c. E. Towne spent Sunday
ut Tucson.
William Lowe, city fireman was
Z visitor at Tucson Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Barker has left to make
her home in Phoenix where her son,
Norman, attends business college.
The new girl who arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Odle a
week ago Sunday night has been
named Susan.
A representative of the Converse
supply house, dealers in barber and
beauty shop supplies), here from
Phoenix yesterday, said business is
better in Nogales than elsewhere in
the state.
A picture of the Nogales 1920
Club and Nogales Bohenlio Club
float that won first prize in the
recent 1888 rodeo parade at Tucson
is on display in the window of the
Chamber of Commerce.
M. A. Carol of Phoenix, repre-
sentings the Wabash railroad, was
here Friday.
w. E. Becker of Phoenix, rep
resentative of the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press Company, was a Nogales Wis
itor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs James Kearney and
daughter, of Tucson, former Nogal-
ians, were here Saturday.
| Bird Yoas was visitor here Sat
urday from his ranch near Alnado.
Henry Fewell of Los Angeles,
freight claim adjuster of the South
ern Pacific, was in Nogales Friday
| transacting business.
v. r. Richardson, freight claim
! agent of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico, was here Friday from Qua
4 dalajara.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22

Congratulations and sincere good wishes
to the champion of "A New Dea,,', Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, 32nd President of the
United States As citizens of the common
wealth we pledge allegiance to him and with
other loyal Americans will strive to hep
right the ship of state and get the nation
back on the even keel of peace and plenty
for all.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22

w. j. Mitchell and Bill Clarkson
left the last of the week for their
mine near Carlo.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
OKLAHOMA CLOSES
OIL FIELDS AGAIN
Gov. Murray Orders Second Shut
down Pending Enactment of New
Law to Curb Output.

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 4.-For
the second time, Gov. William H. Muir
ray today clamped a military shutdown
on the vast Oklahoma City oil field
pending enactment of a new law by the
Legislature to control proration of Pc
troleum production. Wells threatened
by water encroachment were excepted.
The executive order charged the Sin
clair interests with opening their wells,
ignoring the proration allowables and
setting an example which other pro-
ducers have been quick to follow.
With prorated production of 10000
barrels of oil allowed the Sinclair COM
panies during March, the Governor
charged the Sinclair companies have
run 100000 barrels Of oil in the last
three days and "are now running at
the rate of 5000 barrels an hour"
His cousin, Col. Cicero I. Murray, in
charge of military proration enforce
ment, called so additional Guardsmen
to supplement a force Of 100 which
were put to work early today.
The Crescent Refining Co., one of
the biggest crude buyers in the West
Holdenville field, announced an Scent
per-barrel price increase in a. gravity
crude, effective at z am. Monday. The
new price is so cents.
Gov. Murray shut down all Okla
homa wells in August, 1881, after crude
oil from Midcontinent fields dropped
as low as 10 cents a barrel.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MISS PERKINS USES DRAMA
TO EXPEDITE HER CAUSES
Graduate of Hull House and Former Asso-
ciate of Jane Addams, She Careful
Student of Sociology.

In her face every muscle Is alive.
People follow her eyes es she talks.
Values Home and Friends.
No one more values her time for her
home and her friends.
Il have had happy personal life. "
she says Il have had the friendship Of
a chivalrous and unselfish husband. who
has lent brilliant mind to some Of my
knotty problems and let he have the
praise. l have had a good daughter
who has grown to girlhood without b<-
irg a troublesome child. / am grateful
to the women who helped me bring up
my child and take care of my home, for
l am one of these old fashioned women
who believe that some one must look
well into the ways of the household
She married Paul Wilson in 1910
a brilliant business man and statistician
Her home life lately has been lonely
| fer her husband. in broken health, is
! in a hocritel. and her daughter SuZan-
nah. now IS, has been at school in
Connecticut.
Retention of her maiden name was
convenient to her and in the early
days she felt it saved her husband some
| possibility of embarrassment, while he
| was in pclitics and she was agitating
| for causes which often proved irri-
! tating to politicians.
| She is feminine enough so that when
she has a real tough problem to work
out she likes best to work it out over
embroidery. She smocks and smock,
while her mind wraps around the per-
! plexity
She has an artists love for painting
| and she enjoys exhibitions of furniture
| Copyright, 933. by North American News.
/ paper Alliance, Inco
Evening star., 1933-03-05
OBSCURE CANVAS
CALLED A VERMEER
Chicago Art Institute Gift
Jumps in Value From Moth
ing to $4,000.
b. the Associated Press.

| b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 4.-There's 0
chance Of turning a gift into a clear
profit Of perhaps $4,000 here, and it's
geing begging.
It has to do with painting which,
since 1911, has hung in an inconspicu-
GUS place with hundreds of others in
the galleries Of the Chicago Art Insti-
| tute.
Until now the world has credited it
with being the work of the Dutch
| artist, Jacob Octervelt, who lived from
1885 to 17co.
Then. L. Charles Wallach, the Eng
iish critic, happened along and de-
clared it was from the brush CT the
master. Johannes Vermeer of Delt,
teacher of Octervelt.
Immediately the canvas known as
THE Musicians" began to rise in value,
for, while an Octervelt is not to be dis
dained, Vermeer is a positive treas
ure None Is included in the insti-
tute's collection.
But least excited of all is DR.. Robert
B. Harshe, director Of the institute.
He's accustomed to such things and
has turned down offers of S400,000 for
a $25, 1000 canvas and 100000 for q
$4,000 york.
You see, we're interested IN art for
its sake and not as financial invest
ment," he said today, and as an after
thought added. Perhaps the world
L Il
money less of a goal"
Fer the present The Musicians" will
continue to carry its little brass tag
| identifying it as a Octervelt. The
marker will not be changed to Ver-
meer until all doubt as to its authen-
ITCHY has been removed, and that is up
| to the critics, DR.. HarShe said.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Prints Are Prominent
In Diversity of Fabrics
(Copyright, 1933.)

THIS is to be a season Of diversity,
and the greatest variety is seen
in fabrics. Everything seems to
i be in fashion, with the most
liberal conception of texture
combinations. 1t is a season where
women may pick and choose for them
selves with the result that she who
chooses wisely may be very individual.
Twills and surah silk are revived.
Satin is high lighted, especially for the
evening. Dotted swisses and point
d'esprits are back again, stsunch sup
porters Of the resurrection Of the styles
of the early years of the twentieth CEN
tury. Organdy and its bright and
shining sister, organza, are even now
in Winter evening dresses.
Prints are of vast importance. This
will be one of the greatest print seasons
in the history Of dress. Crepes. both
smooth and rough Of surface. chiffons,
organdies, cottons, heavy twilled silks
and woolens Of many weaves. all are
printed.
CIRED effects will give very high
~ light to dress that will be seen
under Summer suns, and much satin
will ne featured for evening, with deli
cate colors leading, especially those
powder blue tones.
Black and white combinations are
strong in evening dress. White jackets
are worn with black dresses. as in q
new ensemble seen In good shops about
town, consisting Of black tadeta dress
Evening star., 1933-03-05
There Are Three Kinds Of Encoura ging
Bids.

1. II you now name a second suit,
it must be nearly solid at the top, so
that you can put 1t to work Immediately
and discard losers on 1t. The high cards
IN 1t must not be an essential part of
your opening bid-otherwise you will be
bidding them twice over. To scme ex-
tent, weakness In the second suit may
be compensated by additional primary
tricks outside your two main suits; hut
I advise you to make It r1ile not TO bid
a second suit in this situation unless 1t
is headed by A K. A @ o. K @ j.
Unless your hand contains at least two
aces. would not consider anything but
minimum response. A void suit would
form the only exception to this con-
dition.
Let us take some instances Of hands
on which you have made an opening
bid of one spade, to which the response
was three spades:
sp A.Kx,x Di.
would Professionally read my part
ner's high cards as a red ace and the
king of clubs. Four hearts would be
my bid. If he now bids four spades,
pass; II he bids five diamonds. I will
show my club holding with five no
trump5. I do not want to rebid the
spades My bidding so far has shown
one trick over the minimum. 1t is up
to my partner to pass five no trumps
or bid six spades. With two aces and
the king of clubs, he would bio six
spades. With only the queen Of clubs,
he would probably pass five no trump
unless his spades were headed by the
queen. I assume of course, from his
diamond bid that he held A @ or
A K x x in that suit. With Sp. @ xxx
Hts. A Xxx Di. A Qxx CT. K he
should bid six no trumps over my four
hearts-he wants to be declarer and
have the lead come up to his hand.
This bid would announce two aces,
high spade, and some additional Sec
ondary value, presumably in clubs. With
the opening bidders hand as given
above I would pass the six no trumps-
but if I held five spades to the A K
and one less club. would bid seven
spades, as then the risk of losing a
spade trick through freakish adverse
distribution In that suit would be
remote.
(Copyright. 1933D
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-a -addressed stamped enyelope
Evening star., 1933-03-05
We'll Dressed Woman Has
Her Own Requirements

unbecoming hues than to limit yourself
to the three or four POSSIBILITIES which
your mirror tells you are acceptable.
But once you have become accustomed
to your appearance when dressed In
your most becoming color, you will not
be satisfied to wear unbecoming hueS.
And, as matter Of fact, you are less
limited than appears at first thought,
for there is not one yellow or one blue,
but many, each with its own character
and interest.
The French woman has reputation
the world over for hey smartness and
chic. This Is due in part to the fact
that the French woman takes the ques-
ton of clothes seriously. But it is
partly because the French woman has
her clothes made for her instead of
buying them ready made. as you do in
America. She goes to the same cou-
turier for years and years. He learns
ner tastes; he Is able to study her and
SO learns her best colors and lines; he
understands her temperament and the
relation clothes must bear to that. But
above all, there is friendly consultation
between client and designer, so that
every costume is the result of study and
experimentation.
HE American woman does not nave
L the advice of designer in choosing
her clothes, but she does often have
the expert advice Of a saleswoman, and
she can, If she will, develop a critical
attitude toward styles. She can, if she
Is interested-and every woman is
learn her most becoming colors and
lines. She can learn to express her in
dividual taste through her clothes.
Many American women, of course, do
express their own personalities through
their clothes. Many others, however,
although well dressed, suggest soldiers
in uniform. They are too much alike.
If one is wearing navy blue, all, are
wearing navy blue. That Is not indi-
viduality. It Is not even chic. For the
truly smart woman will not only be
well dressed and in faultless taste, but
there will be something about her cos
tune that sets it off from the mass.
She will not look like hundreds of
other well dressed women. Her clothes
will have cachet. distinction that
sets them apart. There is only one way
of acquiring such distinction and that
is by study. But what more fascinating
study is there than the study of oneself?
(Copvrjcht 1QooN
Evening star., 1933-03-05
PRISONERS WORST
ENEMY IS "STUP0R"
Man VIII Spent II Years in
Cells Explains Ma!ady in
New Book.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1T is mot
nearly SO awful" says "an articula.e
prisoner" that a man may come out
Of prison homeless, pennfless, friend
less and ioblecs as that he may come
cut a victim of "priscn stupor."
Prison stupor. as defined by Victor
F. Nelson in Prison Days and Nights. !"
published today, Is a condition that
grips a man when he tries to forget the
difficulties of his confinement by drift
ing into the dream world.
Ee considers its effects "as enervat-
ing and demoralizing as the effects CT
a ha5it-fcrrning drug" and he asserts
''all men who have been in prison for
a long time are victims in greater or
lesser degree Of this disease"
Spent IL Years in Prisons.
Nelson. his publishers say, has spent
1912 Of his "a years in various prisons,
being parcled last Summer in custody Of
psychiatrist.
The prisoner begins mentally land
often physically as welD." Mellon
writes. TO shut his eyes whenever he
gets chance; he begins to project
himself into the rernenb-ances Of
some former life, or into some imagined
future world in which his desires will
be satisfied and life made pleasant.
THE danger is that the dream world
may become SO satisfying and vital to
the prisoner that he will eventually
slip over the edge, lose control, and
spend all Of his time in it."
To this condition Nelson attributes
many of the readiustmert difficulties
met by the released convict.
Needs Violent Stimulus.
He finds hinl-elf enswathcd in lay
ers Of numbnes5 caused by malnutrition
sd prison super; he cannot feel any
tlli>S except the most violent and excit-
ing en>>tiOns or events or people," the
author de>,a-es.
''All of w>lch helps to explain why
it is that the average eX-convict, still
in the clutch Of prison stupor, seeks to
pierce the enhedonic fog with artificial
stimulations, drugs. fiery liquors. pas
sionate women, the noisy, glittcring
gayety Of night clubs and speakeasies."
Unless some meaning" is given to
the convict's daily life, Nielsen holds
that prison stupor can never be elm
mated from the prison environment"
Intelligent penolcgists are aware Of
this" he says, but they always have
been hampered in their attempts to
change the prison environment by the
loud and unintelligent protests Of ig-
ncrant laymen who have not the faint
est knowledge Of the complex factors
involved in the problem of crime and
punishment"
Evening star., 1933-03-05

make takeout, minimum or forcing, in
another suit Do not expect him to
show up with an off-suit to give you
discards.
2. He did not bid two or three no
trunps: his hand presumably has at
least one weak spot.
Attributing to him only four trumps
and one and one-half to two tricks, try
to visualize probable holdings in his
hand. Then try to count the losers in
the two hands approximately. Your
computation cannot be exact at this
time: the off-suit or suits must fit for
slam, and there will still be time to
sign off if the next round Of bidding
develops unfavorably. At this stage.
your main concern is not to encourage
a slam-that IS, make a response that
is not a minimum-without a sound
basis for. it, taking into consideration
the negative information you possess
about yOur partners hand.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

izing a certain
game. True, your
partner can always
sign of by rebid-
ding your suit
but he may have
good reason to ex-
pect a slam II
your encouraging
response seems to
fit his hand. Be
sure not to de-
ceive him or cause
him to build q
skyscraper on a
quic k sand. Re-
member the mega
tive information
you possess about
his hand.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

with white taffeta jacket. Hemp linen
coats, cut on swagger lines. will be worn
with dark dresses, showing a new
alliance.
There is almost as much latitude
in the choice of the lines Of dress as in
fabric. Goats are long and fitted, short
and boxy, of finger-tip length or knee
length and hugging the waistline, Of the
Eton jacket type. and many others.
Shoulders are broad and sleeves are
larger at the top; on this the best de-
Signers agree.
NECKLINES Of evening dresses are
higher and are twisted and draped
to give the most hattering outline pos
sible. Sometimes scarfs are used to still
further cover the decolletage.
Shirred ribbon is new material for
dresses. We see navy blue silk ribbon,
shirred to give very much the appear
ance Of the new elastic fabrics, used to
make an entire dress. A V-shaped in
sert at the waist is Of navy blue satin
ribbon and continues into a draped
sash, making the waistline adjustable,
q very popular feature in many Of the
dresses of today A collar and jabot,
made of loops Of the navy blue satin
ribbon, trim the neckline. s. M. G.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liv;ng contract end
auction player. He Uas captain of
the renowned -Four Horsen,en"
team, and has uon "a national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
HORSE STEALING REVIVES
WITH DEMAND INCREASE

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE, Mont, March 4.-Economic
stress which encouraged farmers to
abandon expensive gasoline motored
machinery. has brought problem to
ranche-s here.
Farmers again look with favor on
old Dobbin, and the local price Of good
work horses has risen to $40 or $50
q head.
Organized horse stealing has -e-
suited A horse protective association
is being formed.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
POLICEMAN" ARRESTED

Number on Badge Stumps Man Sus-
pected of Impersonating.
Policeman Timothy Foley of New
York City saw a man questioning cab
drivers and displaying a policeman's S
shield. He did not look like police
man to Foley, who arrested him when
he couldn't repeat the number on the
police shield. The man, James Gray,
is charged with impersonating . police
man.
The shield had been issued to an
od1cer now in prison fer extortion.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The drained land which once was the
bed of the Zuider Zee, In the Neither
lands is still so soft that it can be
plowed only by the aid Of caterpillar
tractorA
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BY SIVESTRE DORIAN,


Director of The Paris Fashion Service.
The writer's of the Paris, Fashion serv-
ice who rotate as tSs foIovps ns
Lanyin. Louiseboulanger. Hubert. Paule-
Eyoiene oHas; ta Patou. Mo!yneux. o .A ie Monaisf
p.l,1 HasEy Rouf' Marcel Rochas and Lucille
A'''' PARIS, February Is.
A THOUGH a great many Of the
~ smart Parisians still linger on
~ the Riviera, there Is a Sprink-
1 \ ling Of well dressed women to
be seen any day at distinguished
hotels and tea rooms. Some OF these
are New Workers, on their way south;
others are South Americans, members
of the Partisan colony, just now re-
turning from visits to Buenos Aires and
Rio de Janiero and spending few days
in assembling new wardrobes before the
approaching Grande SaiSon. The South
Americans, incidentally, are among the
smartest women Of Paris, some Of them,
like Nine. Martinez de Hoz, having es-
tablished worldwide regulations, not
only for their inimitable chic, but for
their exquisite beauty.
I have spent several days running
about from hotel to hotel at tea time or
dinner, trying to gather some interest.
ing data on the newest trends and
styles, as they are being adopted by
well dressed women. The collections
were, of course, shown some weeks ago.
but 1t is always interesting to know Just
what details and features have been
taken up by the smart group which
more or less sets q stamp Of approval
on couturiers' offerings.
X
A MONG daytime costumes I have
"A noted several interesting points.
Skirts, for instance, seem to me to be
rather narrower and straighter than
they were early in the Winter. The
waistline is slightly lower and there is
often tendency to blousing. The neck
line continues high-indeed, there is
often a standing collar. A new tendency.
however, which have observed is the
increasing interest in the square neck
line. have seen only one or two Of
these thus far, but these indicate new
departure, feel. Sleeves, which have,
as you know, been attracting more
than their share Of attention for many
months past, are inclined to be less dra-
matte. still see the pufied and lego
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Encouraging a Slam Over a Jump
Raise,

Z ESTERDAY explained the two
" minimum responses from which
the opening bidder may make
i q choice when responding to q
junp-rsise.
Any other response than these is
an encouragement CT slam-try.
Therefore. when you make any nom
minimum response you may be leopard
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

WHERE TO DINE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Thursday

FIRST MEETING Of Edith Berkman Hr.
LID. at new headquarters, Boro Park
Workers Club, 47ot--isth Ave. at $40 pm,
Discussion on Fsscism and Terzani case.
RABBI Israel Goldstein OF the Temple
B'nai Jeshurun will lecture on "Btlers Ter
ror Against the jews at the Paradise
Manor, II W. Mount Eden Ave, at $50 pm.
Adm. Csc. Auspices Mt. Eden Br. Of the
Friends Of the Soviet Union.
THEODORE BAyER will lecture on THE
1917 Revolution" at West Side Br. F.SU.,
2642 Broadway tat Tooth ST. at pm.
Adm. i5c.
SOCIAL MEETING at the Tom Mooney
Dr. LID, 1903 E. l4th st. Chalk talk on
scottsboro. Refreshments. Adm. free.
GLASS in Modern Problems at American
Youth Federation, 20 st. Marks Pl 18th ST.
at 8:l5 pm. Martin Chsncey instructor,
will lead the class on ''The Family; Past,
Present and Future" Members free, non
members 10c.
YOUNG AMERICAN INSTITUTE. Stein
way Hall, l13 w. 57th st. DR.. Alfred Adler
will speak on Bodily and Mental Weak
nesses Of People" at $50 pm.
Friday
FINAL REHEARSAL for W.I.R. Band Con-
cert, Dec. IS. All members must report at
pm. at 2osi Lexington Ave, cor. ia5th 81,
WORKERS International Relief Band Con-
cert at Finnish Hail. is w. i2sth st. EN-
cellent program of classical and revolutions
ary music; 2 Jazz Bands.
SECOND Annual Concert and Dance given
by the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union
at Esthonian Club, ~ w. ll5th st. Dancing
to New Yorks best orchestra. Exceptional
Program Punch a la Repeal. Cold buffet.
Subscription 35e.
LECTURE by Charles Alexander on 'The
Recent Lynch Wave" at fremont Prog Club,
$50 r., fremont Ave, Bronx, $40 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by
International Labor Defense at Finnish Hall,
764--40th ST., Brooklyn.
LECTURE under auspices Of Ocean Side
Br. FS.U. given by Jules Carstein on ma
tional Minorities in the Soviet Union at
the Cheerful Cafeteria, 713 Brighton Beach
Avenue.
HOUSE PARTY given by the Ns.L. Chap
ter Of Hunter College at 1000 Simpson St.
Apt. Simpson st. Sta) Bronx. Enter
tainment. Food. Good time.