davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-10-07

depar tment to interview Sheriff
Harold, J. Brown and Judge
Hardy. Mrs. Shaughnessy ar
rived here after seeing her son
who is confined in the death row
at the state penitentiary at Flor.
ence.
A. N. Angus, we'll known in
vegetable circles. arrived here
Monday mornin & from San Diego
California, accompanied by bis
wife. They expect to spend the
winter in Nogales.
Alex Jolly, professional golf
player, who spent the summer
in Wisconsin, has returned here
for the winter accompanied by
his wife. Alex will manage the
Nogales, Sonora golf club.
Bud" Parker, we'll known,
prominent cattleman, was here
Wednesday from Tucson on cat
tie business. Bud is an expert
rider and roper. He and his
brother, Diuk, have won many
steer-tying contests.
Samuel Leeker, of Memphis,
Tenn. former Noeales business
man, is here on a. business visit.
He is accompanied by his son,
Justin, a native of this city, who
is an attorney. Mr.. L 9 O K r
owns valuable real estate here.
Secretary Ickes at Washing
ton ia said to have approved the
Nogalss flood control, accordin q
to Mrs. Isabella Greenway in a
phone message received here
by Gus Michaels, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, Tues
day.
Rafael Camou, we'll known
Sonora rancher, arrived here
Thursday evening from his farm
near Magdalena. Mr.. Camou
was an old-time friend of the
late W. Beckford Kibbey, whose
tragic death occurred Thursday
afternoon at the Alamo ranch
while he was hunting duck.
Dr.. end Mrs. L. w. K!ene ol
Elgin we're Noga!es visitors lasI
Monday from their pleasant Rair
Valley home. They said a large
attendance is expected at the
| Santa Cruz county fair at Sonoita
on Saturday, October 14th. A
baby clinic and show will be one
of the features Of this year.
county fair.
W. Beckford Kibbey, Jr., 48
proprietor of Ei Alamo ranch 81
miles northwest Of Magdalena
| Sonora, accidentally shot him
self to death last Thursday after
noon while hunting ducks 3O(
yards from his ranch home. l
is said charge of bird sho
The border vidette., 1933-10-07

struck the we'll rancher and
shortsman in the stomach killing
him instantly. His body was
found shortly after the accident.
The remains were brought to
Nogales last night and burial
will take place this afternoon in
the Nogales Masonic cemetery.
Besides bis widow deceased is
survived by two daughters, one
sister and brother.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Nogales city council was
held Monday night. At the
meeting the Nogales chain gang,
which has been in action here
for the past month, was dis.
banded upon request of Chief of
Police J. J. Lowe and the local
police department will return to
the former method of deporta
ton of local criminals.
Former State Senator @. G.
Crenshaw has arrived here from
the veterans hospital at Pres
colt, where be has been for the
past two months receiving medi-
cal treatment. Enroute home
Mr.. Crenshaw-now we'll man
stopped over at Coolidge to
see his good friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Sands, former citizens
of Nogales.
W. E Jackson, for IL years
manager of the Hotel Bowman.
has resigned his position and left
Thursday for Tucson where be
will remain for three months
and then go to California to make
his future home. Charles l..
Brown, who was manager of the
Roskruge hotel in Tucson, has
arrived here and taken the man
agement of the local hostelry.
Voters of Santa Cruz county
kept the faith with Mrs. Isabella
Greenway last Tuesday when
they went to the polls and cast
their ballots for her to represent
Arizona in congress. e v cry
precinct in the county gave Mrs.
Greenway an overwhelming ma
jority over her two opponents.
She received 647 votes; 81. b.
Wilkinson, Repu blican, 66, and
Dillworth E. Sumpter, Socialist,
18 votes.
Two garden parties will be
held tonight and tomorrow night
at the Old Aztec sponsored by
Nogales. Sonora, society 80 help
the Tampico sufferers. Every
body is asked to co operate in
the charitable affair which will
aid over 5000 people in distress
A saloon, Jail, gypsy tent. tele
graph office and civil court for
marriages and divorces will be
featured. Dancing and dinner
will also be featured.
The border vidette., 1933-10-07
OCTOBER 2, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.


has been here several days this
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerson
have moved to All Sonoita St..
Nogales. Arizona.
The Rainbow for Girls met
Thursday night at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock.
Joel Quinones. Mexican consul
here. leit Thursday for Los An
geles for a brief visit.
The Santa Cruz county board
of supervisors met Monday for
it's regular monthly session.
The Noaales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social hall for its regular weekly
luncheon.
The regular BIZ monthly meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias
lodge was held Monday night at
| Castle hall.
A brush fire on the summit of
Hudgin street, called out the
local fire department late Tues.
day evening.
The missionary society of the
Methodist church met Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the
church parlors.
A Legion auxiliary card party
was held Wednesday night at
the Legion club house in Camp
Little at 8 o'clock.
The Epworth league of the
Methodist church gave an old
fashioned box supper last night.
to which the public was invited.
Pete Bergier was Nogales
visitor Tuesday from his ranch.
He said be was 100 per cent for
Mrs. Isabella Greenway for con-
gress.
City Alderman E. A. VESSEL
was among the many Nogales
people attending the San Fran.
cisco fiesta Wednesday at Mag
dalena.
Many Papago Indians-men,
women and children-went to
Magdalena Wednesday to see
their beloved patron saint, San
Francisco.
Several Nogales families went
to Magdalena last Wednesday
to join in the festivities honor.
ing San Francisco, patron saint
of Sonora.
Jake Capin of the Ell Paso
store, returned Monday night
from a weeks vacation trip to
Los Angeles where be visited
his wife and daughter.
Guillermo Mascarenas left here
Wednesday for Oakland, Cali
fornia, where he was called by
the serious illness of his father.
Manuel Mascarenas, Sr.
A committee of Democrats
motored to Tucson Thursday to
hold a conference with Mrs. Isa
bella Greenway, Arizona's newly
elected congresswoman.
Augustin Won Borstel, promi-
nent business man of Navajoa,
Sonora, arrived in the city Mon
day from the south country for
brief visit on the border.
City Alderman and Mrs. Frank
Carroon left Wednesday for an
automobile tour of Northern Ari-
zona to visit the numerous points
of interest in that wonder land.
Trinidad Gomez. broker of
Nogales, Sonora, returned here
Wednesday from Hermosillo,
Sonora, where be spent three
days visiting his two daughters.
Many men are at work clean
ing and digging out the arroyo
ditch along the Southern Pacii:
railroad tracks on north Morley
avenue near the Hicks Autoaide
garage.
| A farewell dinner was given
Wednesday night at the bone of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Ferdan-
dez y Moreno who are soon leav
ing for Mexicali where they will
make their home.
Mrs. George J. Shaughnessy,
step mother of George Shaugh.
messy, 18, Albany. Nav York
hitch hiker, who was sentenced
by Superior Judge Charles L.
Hardy to hang for the murder OF
Lon Blankenship, Tucson auto
dealer. arrived here Tuesday &C.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
BY Louis SObOl
PRATTLE AND TATTLE!

which ran a paragraph a few
seasons ago deriding Adele
Astaire as a fetching but OBJ
vious social climber" runs
full page portrait in colors Of
her in the current issue, with
a eulogizing caption: Lady
Charles Cavendish who mar
ried the second son Of the
Duke of Devonshire in 1882, is
better known to the general
public as Adele Astaire, that
most popular and graceful
dancer who charmed us all in
company with her brother,
Fred. 20 hum!...
Selig Liese. musical director
of Brooklyn Fox, becomes a
pappy next wk. Newspaper
romance: Joan E. Klein, B'klyn
Times Union and Ben Frank
of the World Telly merge Oct.
Is. Maybe I'm wrong, but
isn't "Amourette" which opened
at the Henry Miller Wednesday
mite, the same play the Shu-
berts produced 10 yrs. ago out
of town under the tag, 1.-THE
Lights of Duxbury"? Frances
Drake, English brunette with
the Anna Held eyes, was
Frances Dean before she won
her Paramount contract. Un-
less they change their minds
again, Monte Proser and Julie
Jenner will wed within the
fortnite.
Joe Rivkin, manager of the
late Roscoe Arbuckle, and
Sonny Walters, are Enthralled
The snicker is that they
were ready to dismiss Harriet
HOctor before the Joe Cook
show came to B'way-the gal
who practically stole all the
notices Jerry Kleinman, the
cotton broker, and Dorothy
WeinStock, red-headed Milgrim
model, elOpe Oct. rs 1t looked
like the days of early '29 in
the night clubs and speaks
Wednesday night.
The two gents who are trying
to get the bid for Toronto's first
subway are in town studying
transit here. .Ironic situation:
At impromptu mock trial at the
Ha-Ha Club Sunday night, with
Evans Burroughs Fontaine as
the defendant, a gent from the
audinece was called as prosecut-
ing attorney, who turned out to
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

The Cliff (''Vass You Dare,
Sharlie?") Halls, parted these
many months, will rewed within
the fortnite. Ed Hillman will
cross the briny next wk. to try
to lure Marion Nixon back to
his bed and board. .Simultane-
Gus with the announcement Of
Frances Dee's engagement to
Joel McCrea came the disap-
pearance of Eric Linden, who
had been counting her-he
cabled yesterday to his ma from
an ocean liner bound for Over
there.
Virginia Farrell, wife Of
Charlie (Chick Endor's partner),
is desperately i'll in London.
Alice White and Sy Bartlett,
who drifted after a four years
hectic romance and then recon-
ciled recently, will merge when
she completes her current pic
ture Gary Cooper's formal
betrothal to Carole Lombard Cor
vice versa) will be announced
next wk. at a dinner party at
the gals home.
Peter Arno leaves shortly for
an extended stay in the Orient
:. Despite that HoOt Gibson
statement, the lad and Joan
Gale will elOpe any day now
his plane being kept in waiting
E. Paul LevitOn who spends 20
to 80 bucks at a time long
distancing Peggy Hopkins Joyce
has suddenly discovered cOnSOla.
tion in the company of the tall,
pulchritudinOus Peggy Fish.
Variety would have termed it
a "sell-cut" the thousands who
clamored to pay tribute to the
late Sine Silverman at the
funeral services yesty. Some
of Broadway's hard-boiled shed
their first genuine tears in years
The Ed Scheuings are ready
ing the baSSinet -. Anti-mar-
riage clause in contract Of
Charlotte Henry picked to play
Alice in Wonderland stifled
elopement plot. Report that
Evalyn Knapp, the cinemabelle,
and Donald Cook were secretly
wed last wk.
Predicted feud: When Con.
stance Bennett gets a load of
Dwight Fiske's new ditty,
kitty Malibu"-the tag lines
a honey. London tch
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
FRED SANDBERG
MUST RETIRE
IN MONTH

The Police Department is facing
D dilemma with the approach of
Lieut.. Fred Sandberg to retire
ment age.
Sandberg, internationally known
fingerprint expert. is practically
indispensable in crime inveStiga-
tion here, police officials say.
Ga in a Month
Yet, according to the rules, he
will be automatically retired
within a month, when he reaches
the age of 81 with 80 years Of
service behind him, unless some
plan for overcoming the regula-
EionS can be found.
It is hoped that high officials
will step in and save the services
of the famous criminologiSt for
Washington.
Although he has trained everal
capable assistants, it is said that
his mere supervision of finger
print activities here is Of great
value.
Has Fine Record
Sandberg is now back at his
desk after seven months illness.
He is believed to be the first
American police officer assigned
to fingerprint work, and also the
first officer to have established
identification of criminal in
court through palm prints.
He is known far and wide for
his successful unraveling of many
crime mysteries. Police officials
here frankly admit that they
don't know what they will do
without him if he is forced to
retire.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
THE VOICE OF Broadway

be Monroe Goldstein, the lad
she summoned to defend her in
a trial some years ago. .Ac-
cording to Gene Tunney. Car.
nera will be champ for the next
10 yrs.
For the first time in 2 yrs.
Junior Laemmle is without a
romance il his young life-and
the lads putting on weight =.
The Kenneth Thornhills, who
parted and then reconciled, cele-
brated their reconciliation last
wk. by parting again!.. o.. Town
pals: Arnold Genthe, society
photographer, and Martha Lor-
ber, who's good to look at. :.
Universal may produce David
Berger's Milk" based on the
recent strikes. .Society's hand
some bach is a chap named
Radcliffe Romeyn, whom the
debs tag G. Goods Gift. :.
Abner Silver, one of the better
song writer's ("Farewell to
Arms"). now carting the ember
for Dorothy Fox, has a new hit
on his hands, "No Greater
Love-" dedicated to the gal.
Clap CallOused Mitts for the
re-Opened and snOOty Embassy
Club where the Wacht Club
Boys and Ethel Norman serve
the chief entertainment; the
new Vanity Fair Club with wise
cracking Milton Berle as the
emsee and Gertrude Niesen
chanting in the seductive man.
ner; Burns Nantes annual Sc
lection of the Best Plays of
1932-1933; Lillian McCarthy's
autObiOgraphical Myself ana
my Friends" with an aside by
Bernard Shaw reeking with his
customary egOtism) The carl
caturiStic intermisSiOn drop
crowded with the towns celebS
which drew applause at the
opening of "HOId Your Horses"
Monday night-the work of the
young genius Sam Berman, and
of the towns handSOmest illus
traitor, Russell Patterson; a stir
ring drama, Men in White" at
the BrOadhurst, set in a hospital
but lacking the grewsome chill;
and the dancing beauty, Helen
ManOn (Zanett & ManOn) at
LOew'S State; the ROth-Andrews
band at the Ha-Ha.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Dollar Declines
In London Market

LONDON, Oct. 2 G.N.S).-The
American dollar fell on the Lon
don Exchange today, hitting
$4.7814 to the pound sterling after
opening at $4.76 to the pound.
The pound opened at 1928 francs
on Paris. Substantial improve
ment in rubber shares featured
the stock market opening. Inter
nationals were quietly steady.
Kaffirs inactive and British funds
quietly maintained.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

Lost : or -. Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
@ yoS!e % found so@sthinE eeiPS PeaG 9Re Lost
and Found Columns of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Many Yard and Capital Lose
COmmandant of Unusual Merit
admiral Butler Going to
Vest Coast Decem-
Der Z.
Serred on Demey Flag
ship and Headed
Akron Inquiry.

One of the outstanding comman-
dants in the annals Of the Washington
Navy Yard will be lost to the Capital
next month when Rear Admiral Henry
" Butler leaves for the West Coast
to assume command of Battleshlp d.
vision of the Battle Fleet. Present
plans call for : -niral Butler to leave
here on Decemb T. Mrs Butler and their
granddaughter. Miss Anna K. Smith,
will travel aboard the naval transport
Henderson. but the admiral expects to
go by train. his family joining him
later in California.
The new commandment is due to reach
here about December %. according to
the latest information. He is Rear Ad-
miral Joseph r. De Frees. who has been
serving as chief of staff of the com
mander Of the Scouting Force, aboard
the U. s. S. Augusta.
Admiral Butler will be given fare
well luncheon on Thursday by the
Presidents Cup Regatta Committee.
During his service here Admiral Butler
has taken a lively interest in the re-
gatta. John A Remon, general man
ager of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. who is general chairman
of the committee is sending out inv
tations. The luncheon will be held at
1918 o'clock at the headquarters Of the
telephone company.
Naval Career Unusual
Admiral Butler has had an unusual
career in the Navy. Outstanding on
his record are service aboard the cruiser
Olympia, flagship of Admiral George
Dewey during the Spanish American
War; duty in the Philippine Instruction
as commanding officer of the U. S. S.
Mindora; aide to Admiral Dewey in
Washington, when he was lieutenant,
with additional duty as member of the
General Board of the Navy: captain of
the port in the Panama Canal Zone when
Gen. Goethals was Governor; COM
handing officer of the mine layer San
Francisco both before the World War
and during anxious days in the North
Sea when the American Navy sought
to hem in the German U-boatS: indus
trial manager of the New York Navy
Yard; supervising the building and fit
ting out of the aircraft carrier Sara
toga, with orders to command her when
commissioned: chief of staff of the
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet. and commander of the
Aircraft Squadrons of the Battle Fleet.
One of the few high-ranking officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

to learn to fly in the beginning of naval
aviation. Admiral Butler when cap
tain qualified as a naval aviation OBJ
server. He is one of the few admirais
to have this distinction.
When the Nation, tense over the dis
aster to the naval dirigible Akron off
the New Jersey coast last Spring.
wanted to know the reason, the Navy
named Admiral Butler to head the court
of inquiry at Lakehurst, N. j.
Tall, broad-shouldered and of gen
uine maritime strain, Admiral Butler is
a consummate business man. The Navy
in April. 1881 placed him In charge
of one of its most important industrial
plants-the Washington Navy GARD
where big guns and little for the war
ships are manufactured. During the
past two and half years he has been
in the limelight, carrying forward the
naval ordnance program.
When President Roosevelt last Sum-
mer announced the ALLEGATION of S238.-
900 900 of public works funds for con-
struction of 80 new warshios. Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
URGES ORGANIZING
OF FLYING CLUBS
President Shaw of Employees
Federation Sees Expansion
as National Benefit.

Organize ton under the aeronautics
branch of the Department of Commerce
Of a Nationwide system of self-sup-
porting private flying clubs similar in
plan TO the District of Columbia Air
Legion was advocated yesterday by John
Arthur Shaw, president of the Amcri-
can Federation Of Government En-
ploye5 and organizer and former man.
ager of the Air Legion.
This plan. Shaw declared in letter
to Eugene L. Vidal director Of aero
nautics of the department, would not
only absorb the 10000 small airplanes
advocated by the Department Of Com
merce as the immediate goal for the
domestic aviation industry, but would
provide for permanent expansion OF
private flying.
Forming of AR Legion.
TIE District of Columbia Air Legion,
Shaw explained. was organized il 1928
by a group of young men and women
most of them low-Salaried Government
employees. who wanted TO learn to fly
but could not afford to pay the $35
en- hour which it then cost for dual
instruction or the S25 an hour then
required for solo work
BY pooling their funds, buying their
own planes and hiring their own in
structors, the group not only turned
cut los solo pilots in three years, but
won two national awards as the most
successful American private flying club
The District of Columbia Air Legion
plan can be applied anywhere in the
country. Shaw said in mis- letter. He
said that he believes the aeronautics
branch should set up a complete model
plan of opera ton for the Nation wide
system ana for the individual clubs.
fixing the cost Of flying time at actual
cost. plus average club overhead plus
email sum fer insurance" Added to
the cost of flying there should be an
amount raised to purchase the airplane
for each group through the national
organization.
1T is my personal belief" Shaw said,
that between 5000 and 10000 of these
clubs could be organized and that they
could be organized at a very small
expense, in so far as national organi-
zation is concerned. An average of at
least five members in each club would
purchase a plane, on the basis of our
experience here. making a total sale
of not less than $4,000 planes within
year or So
Il am confident that If this plan
we're properly worked out the sale of
the 10000 capacity would be a very
easy matter. 1 believe that the output
of the plant would have to be doubled
within year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Butler was elated, for he knew this
meant work here for hungry men. food
and shelter where there were none be-
fore. The great Industrial pant on the
banks of the Anacostis River was
speeded up and began the taking on
of some $50 workers a month. BY next
Summer 1t Is planned to have added a
total of 5000 employees.
Looking out for 5000 or so civilian
employees in the great shops at the yard
here is no easy job. but Admiral Butler
has managed well. With the Navy
building a record number of warships.
the burden of producing the guns for
them fell upon his shoulders and he
quickly had the plant humming with
increasing activity.
The increasing popularity of Navy
day in recent years has brought thou
sands of visitors to the Washington
Navy Yard Admiral Butler has made
It a point to make the public comfort
able on these occasions and provide
every opportunity to see the inner work
ings of the great industrial plant.
Admiral Butler is native of Pater-
son. N. j.. where he was born on March
8, 1874. He went to the Naval Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

from New York and got his diploma in
1895. He served aboard the Inflated
battleship Maine before she was blown
UP in Havana Harbor. catapulting the
Nation into war. During his service
aboard Admiral Dewey's flagship and
later as his aide. he came to know well
the Vermonter who received the rank OF
admiral of the Navy for his exploits
az Manila Bay. After this duty. Admi-
raj Butler served first as navigator and
then as first lieutenant aboard the
then newest battleship of the feet, the
u. S. S. Utah. in 1911.
His World War service brought the
Distinguished Service Medal. for Ad-
miral Butler braved the fogs and storms
and perils Of the North Sea to lay
mines. He served as chief of staff to
the commander of the mine force He
came to Washington subsequently to
serve in the Office of Naval Operations
at the Navy Department and later took
course at the Naval War College at
Newport, r. I. Then he commanded
the battleship Michigan. In October
! 1921. he went as commander of the
aircraft squadrons of the Battle Fleet.
! The groundwork for his duty here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
hit THAT
COLD
where 1T LIVES
in the System!

Don't fool yourself about a cold!
It's nothing to be taken lightly nor
treated lightly. A cold is an internal
infection that will quickly spread
within the system unless promptly
checked The wise thing to take for
a cold is Groves Laxative B-omo
Quinine.
First of all, it is distinctly cold
remedy and not a "cure-all" Sec
ondly. it is an internal treatment.
Thirdly, it does the four things nee
essary 1t opens the bowles, combatS
the cold germs and fever in the Sys-
tenn. relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortifies the
entire system. That's the treatment
a cold requires and anything less is
taking chances. All druggists sell
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine, soc
and soc. Ask for it by the full name
and reject substitute.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

was firmly laid when he served from
1922 to 1925 as industrial manager at
the New York Navy Yard. He was pro-
noted to the rank Of rear admiral on
October 2, 1927. In May, 1929. he was
ordered to command the aircraft squad
rons of the Battle Fleet, and then, in
July, 1890, he came to the Capital on
the General Board OF the Navy. From
that duty he was assigned to the wash
ington Navy Yard as its commandant.
He still has five years to go before
the age limit OF GA years places him
upon the retired list.