davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-09-23
NAVY BUILDING WILL CONTINUE

Washington, Sept. 20.-Presi
dent Roosevelt intends to go
ahead without restriction on the
$238, 100000 program to build
the navy up to treaty limits.
Reposts have been current
from abroad that suggestions
had been made to Norman H.
Davis, Americas rowing ambas
sador, that there be some aban
donment or curtailment of the
building program.
It was asserted at the White
House that 20 such suggestions
actually bad been received by
the President bimself.
The President let it be known
that contracts have been let for
the program. and that under no
circumstances was there any 10
tention of calling them back.
1t appears any suggestion that
may have been made By Great
Britain would concern the four
class B cruisers called for by the
program, which would lay down
tonnages up to the last pound Of
the 10000 ton limit. with six
inch guns.
Those familiar with British
naval contentious in past con.
ferences understand that El
gland desires smaller maximum
on the class B type. and feels
that should these ships be con
structed there would be little
possibility of eliminating this
larger type of vessel at the 1888
national conference.
The border vidette., 1933-09-23
JULY SALES TAX RETURNS

Approximately $88, ,O63 of bust.
ness, exclusive of sales of gaso.
line products and government
transactions, were handled in
Santa Cruz county during the
month of July. according to
figures compiled by Frank Fra
ser, assistant director of the
sales tax division of the Arizona
tax commission, says Wednes
days Herald. The figures are
based on the returns made by
the business concerns of the
county upon which they are pay
ing their sales taxes for the
month of July.
Upon this amount of business.
sales taxes amounting to 1924
have been paid by the business
firms and individuals of the
county. Thad Moore, member
of the tax commission. points
out that 204 cents on each dollar
will come back to this county to-
go into the treasury for general
tax purposes.
Realizing the Importance of
this money to each of the coun
ties." Mr.. Moore said, I'VE have
worked out an efficient. accurate
system whereby there will be no
chances of any error and each
county will get back it's exact
share of the sales tax money.
This has been difficult in view of
the fact the commission gets
only four cents of each dollar to
pay the cost of collecting from
10000 taxpayers. keeping &C
curate records of their accounts,
distributing the money into four
different funds and other tasks
in connection with the admins
tration of the sale tax law"
In addition to the sales taxes
collected. the counties receive a
share of the so cent license fees
which must be paid by all firms
doing retail business in the state.
During July and August. So, ,407
were obtained from that source.
Division of the July sales
taxes and July and August
licence fees show that approxim-
ately the following amounts will
go back to the counties: Apache,
$3.50; Cochise 1913; Coconino,
$500; Gila $499; Graham. 1858;
Greenlee, SOL; Maricopa, $7,331,.
so; Mohave. $146.5O; Navajo.
1854; Pima, 81. .958; Pinal. 1924:
Santa Cruz, $272; Yavapai, ST..
O49 and Yuma, $497.
The compilation shows that
the total business 10 Arizona
upon which the sales tax will be
be paid amounted to IS, z21,5 ,577.
80 10 July. The sales tax on this
business will total $65. 1853, OF.
The July and August license
fees collected we're So, 407 so
making the total returns aggre
gate $67,57O 81.
The border vidette., 1933-09-23

uU dt uhy, OCbCUSF Z.
Vic Thornton, former resident
of Nogales, was here Thursday
from Tucson where he has made
his bone since be leftthe border
several years ago.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
met Tuesday night at tho Ma
sonic temple for its regular
September stated meeting. With
the opening of the fall season
much degree work is scheduled
for the near future according to
Charles E. Bells. worshipful
master.
Don Keyte, nephew of Mrs.
Harold Wayte, Miss Helen Keyte
and w. w. .Keyte, returned last
Saturday night from his summer
vacation spent with his mother
in Colorado Springs. Don will
take second year commercial
post graduate work at the high
school.
Plans have been prepared and
bids received by q. 0 Jaastead,
Tucson architect, for new
boiler room to be contructed
here for the Montezuma hotel,
according to Manager Lynch.
The room will have concrete
walls, cement floor. water heater
and new boilers.
Amos A. Bats, former chair
man of the state corporation
commission. has opened an Office
in the Security building, Pnoe
nix, to engage in the general
practice of law. Mr.. Belts is
we'll known in Nogales. He re.
signed as a member Of the corp.
Grafton commission.
J. w. Hiler. we'll known local
stockraiser, has returned from
Los Angeles where he went last
week with six carloads of calves
raised on the Hiler ranch near
Nogales. The shipment con
sisted of approximately 1926 head
of whiteface Hereford calves for
the Los Angeles market.
Walter Miller, newly appoint
ed chief u. S. Immigration in
spector in charge of the Nogales
bureau, arrived here yesterday
from Naco, and took charge of
the immigration Office. The new
immigration chief is well and
favorably known in Nogales,
where be and bis family resided
when Mr.. Miller was chief the
Border Patrol.
Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy
have returned from a trip to
Phoenix, Prescott and the Grand
Canyon. At Phoenix last week
Judge Duffy attended a meeting
of the State Bar of Arizona, Inc.
of which be was elected vice
president. The state bar as a
corporation was created by an
act Of the regular session Of the
11th legislature.
The Catholic ladies benefit
bridge party for September was
given last night at the new home
of Father Pons, beginning at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Frank Carroon,
chairman of the committee in
charge, was assisted by Mes
danes Marstellar, Frank J.Duffy,
James V. Robins, Andrew Bett
wy, J. A. Saxon, Frances Pi-
quero, Zinder and Miss Frances
Burlinson.
The splendid addresses deliv
ed at the NRA rally Wednesday
night in Grand avenue from the
City Hall balcony. by Judge
Charles e. Hardy. the principal
speaker. and II. R Sisk. pub
Usher Of the Nogales Herald +,
were greatly appreciated by hun.
! dreds of persons who attended
| the patriotic rally. Music was
furnished by the 25th United
States Infanty band from Fort
Huachuca, led by Leslie King
and courteously offered the local
Evening star., 1933-03-14

BUICK COUPE+This 2-pass car with rum
Bic seat in the best of condition with finish
and tires like new; real buy if We ever had
one; 1923; 6,cyl. master motor and IT'S nne;
I'LL 14th st. NV. Nat. $500 and Nat.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
sALE-AUroMoBILEs

WHIPPET COACH, l929-Car in excellent
shape. Reduced to $40. Parkway Motor
Co., 304O M st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED.
71o r. |. AVE. NV.
dec cosrsd ere 20 ts lsTge n1 rms a b. heat, newly
REDUCED RENTALS.
THE CLAIBORNE,
518 II St. NV.
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION AND
Ads OF I; s4ssS 3 apd 10 8 ssgso s%si and Bath
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company,
Real Estate Department. Nat. 344o.
1920 OREGON AVE.
o fsprdof S0ns Sds apt 5anda St bath
National 9795
EgslGae ael9I1I9I9 GIG GGI9I9I19 9l9l9IE5
e WHY PAY MOREf q
81 THE LAMONT e
" 1927 Lamont st. NV. l2
No. No. IA rooms rooms and and Sath BATH s37 37S0 S
e THE INGLEsIDE a
e 1851 lamont st. NV. S
q NO. 1o-4 rooms and bath. $3.50 S
q THE CALIFORNIA r.
S No. 23-5 rooms and bath .S475o s.
e THE BIRMINGHAM S
6 26Il Adams Mill I'd. ii
ri NO Do rooms and bath. $4,000 S
ii No. 44-3 rooms and bath. $3.50 IS
ID THE CARLETON IS
III 1sII Lanier Pl NV.
Nc Nc. IL rooms rooms AND AND 5ath BATH $500 Is 90
ii THE CLIFFBOURNE
S 1855 Calvert st. NV.
NO NO 52-5 rooms and bath. s55 90 !s
S NO. 53-5 rooms and bath. =. $3.50 l2
S THE ROCHESTER e
1888 Meridian Pl. NV. [5
No. No. SS rOOms rooms AND AND bath BATH $3.50 459o
q No. 27-l room and bath >. $3.50 IS
S THE PARKER E
J $500 18th st. NV. ri
5 No. 1913 rooms and bath $50 so 81
No. 5Ca6 1SS%s and and bath bath s7sS s7so
S THE ALAMO
1928 18th 81. NV.
81 No. 26-3 rooms and bath. $4,000 e
s ss1s Spnosfie GeHS; y: sya; s.1sdnoSr s;%: s
Gl No. 1913 rooms and bath. so e
No. Nc $S3 Si FGSms rooms AND and bath BATH 1888 1888
Isl No. 402-4 rooms and bath. $3.50 S
S THE DE SOTO IS
81 1900 Mass. Ave.
g No 45-5 rooms and bath: :: . 5000 6
!S THE DETROIT
S 1dIO Meridian Pl NV.
lS No. S-4 rooms and bath. ". S4S.50 lE
e No. 31-5 rooms and bath. $500 e
S No. 22-3 rooms and BATH. 40.50 q
lS THE SORRENTO lS
G 2233 18th St. NV. fs
IS No. 21-4 rooms and bath. S52.5 so IL
S The above buildings, as well as l2
lS others controlled by US and not ad- e
RI vertiSed because of no vacancies, n
ri are entirely free from all trusts ii
nj and membranes, with one excep- Is
5 ton. Therefore We are renting "a
S these apartments at the lowest pos s
G sible rate consistent with a fair el
& revenue. All that we ask is that, lG
lS before definitely selecting an apart n
[S ment-home, you inspect our proper i2
I5 ties and make rental comparisons n
5 with others. AS a special induce S
S ment the above apartments may be -
81 rented as of April 1st-with the E
S privilege Of immediate possession. !S
lS Inspection may be made at any e
[S time, day or night, by applying TO S
RI the ianitors. n
S CHARLES E. TRIBBY'S SONS q
lS Owners RI
i9l S14 District National Bank Building n
G Phone District ATS ii
Evening star., 1933-03-14

THE EARL,
115 ST. se-2 rms, kitchen. bath
front S31 so See janitor.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD Sport Roadster, 1880: good tires,
paint and mechanical condition; $165.
Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 1860 Park I'd. NV.
10000
Evening star., 1933-03-14

WHERE
YOU BUY 1T!
That's What Counts with a Used Car
You buy with confidence when you
buy from Lee D. Butler, Incorporated.
You have the unqualified protection of
the Lee D. Butler Used Car Pledge,
which guarantees:
One Price
Every Car Exactly
As Represented
S Days Driving Trial
And that means
BUTLER BARGAINS
ARE Bargains-Come and See
1891 Stude. Commander Victoria
This graceful, powerful. well-designed
ones driveway ana afrs give "pp reai thrill on the
road: Five practically new tires, low
$3.50
1928 Pontiac Coach
For real value, dependable service, dig
a1e famy eaf With sr aeeen s mesor
tires, will be hard to equal.
SIPS
1928 Packard E. D. L.
Rub your eyes and read this again! A
handsome big blue enclosed drive limousine
'''@A "-N "'A IS; S2ss '
And T. that doesn't excite you how
1927 Pieree-Arrow Coach
chanday %s sSoG res and
interior. See it for yourself.
$1,000
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan
Modern in appearance. spirited in per-
$500
1927 Nash Sedan
-, Here's good;lookng do family & car IN Nash
500
1881 Pontiac Coach
is able family
cellent condition. Five wire wheels; low
$399
1892 Studebaker Dictator s Coupe
This and Hes is se
| ond speed. A symphony in black with gold
stripe Five wire wheels and i've tires
$78S
1882 Ford Tudor Sedan
-. This car is in splendid condition looks
| like new, has de luxe interior, five wire
'''''' ~ " 1866
1928 Buick Sedan
This sturdy. dependable automobile is in
good condition. ..paint-motor-tires and in
$199
1880 Graham-P P aige Sedan
Here is a smart-looking Job in dark blue
with gold stripe. The finish looks good as
| new, motor is rqconditioned, smooth and
powerful, interior in very good shape.
1925
1929 Marmon Sedan
If you like a Marmon. this is the bargain
oe With strpns and s1
| primrose. wire wheels with good tires. All
you could wish in appearance and per-
$288
1929 Essex Challenger Coach
You'll be proud to take your rich uncle
driving in this car. Original blue finish
| in good condition, good tires, good motor.
An especially easy s1SS s19SI'ns car
Lee D. Butler. Inc.
studebaker Pierce Arrow . Rockne
PISS Champlain St. NV.
Columbia $3.50 Open TIL 10 PM.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Lee D. Butler, Inc.

PISS Champlain St. NV.
Columbia $3.50 Open TIL 10 Pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
SALE-AUTOMORTIES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
g2S n st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1933-03-14

31S MD. AVE. N.E-Large double room for
two o. three; reasonable; single room; good
home-cooked meals; convenient to cars. 15'
1885 PARK RD.-Double and single rooms;
meals optional; reasonable. Adams 1896.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

BUICK SEDAN. 4-door; for real value and
transportation this is the best We have had
lately; 1925; S245. Stanley H. Horner. Inc.
1915 or I'LL 14th st. NV. Nat. $500
Evening star., 1933-03-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCon4innad

BITICK COUPE 4-pass with storage space
in rear deck for luggage; 1881; s..cyl. motor
model So. Just the right wheel base ior
in every respect: ST25. Stanley H: Horner.
Inc. -1015 or I'LL 14th st. NV Nat. 5Soo
and Nat. 1851.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
MISSING GIRL 8
LINKED TOPA|R

Virginia and Washington police
today sought two men believed to
be connected with the disappear
ance last night of two high-school
girls from their homes in the Old
Dominion State.
The girls are Margaret Taylor
and Katherine MAIDEN, both 10.
The former called on Katherine
at her home in Ingleside late yes
terday afternoon. the family said,
and katherine asked permission
to spend the night with Margaret
at her home near Fort Hum
phreys. Neither showed up, how
ever.
The men were seen lettering
about a parked automobile near
the Lorton Cemetery last night,
and when questioned by the gate
keeper, said they had date with
two girls but couldn't go to their
homes to get them"
Katherine attends school in
Washington, while the other girl
was a student at the Lee Jackson
High School, on the Fairfax road
near Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
DISPUTES KEEP
100 MEN IDLE

About 100 men are idle as a re-
suit Of jurisdictional disputes at
the new central heating plant
and other Federal buildings l:ere
The situation is an apparent
deadlock.
Carpenters, millwrights, eleva-
tor constructors and ironworkers
are involved in the jurisdictional
rows.
The Washington Building
Trades Council has asked union
ization of all building laborers on
Federal jobs here, with a mini
mum wage of $3.50 a day.
Meanwhile General Johnson has
refused labor's demand that mini.
mum wages for skilled labor be
written into the construction code.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
HONORS
D. {, MEMBERS

Four American Legion leaders
in Washington have been ap-
pointed to important national
legion posts, it has been an
nounced by District Commander
Rice w. Means.
The appointments were made
by National Commander Edward
A. Hayes, during a meeting of the
national executive council in In
dianapolis. Those appointed are:
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries retired,
former head of the Chemical War
fare Service, chairman of the ma
tional defense committee; Capt.
Watson B. Miller, reappointed
chairman of the national rehabih-
tation committee; Capt. John
Lewis Smith, chairman of the
source records committee, and
Edward L. Marthill, chairman of
the veterans preference COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Held for Jury
In Station HOLduD

Nathan Lloyd, alias George
Thomas, %, colored, with no
fixed address, was held for action
of the Grand Jury under $4,000
bond on a charge of robbery and
housebreaking when arraigned to-
day in Police Court before Judge
Isaac R. Hit. Lloyd held up
the Minute Service Station at
Canal Road Northwest on Novem-
ber 3, and took $104 in cash,
according to Policeman N. S.
Hodkinson.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Private Bank Asks
For State Charter

The Burke g. Herbert Bank
in Alexandria, one of the few
private banks in Virginia, has
applied to the State Corporation
Commission for a charter ending
a partnership which has existed
since 1852, when John w. Burke
and Col. Arthur Herbert estab-
lished the organization. At its
Incorporation the bank was
operated by c. S. T. Burke and
Arthur Herbert jr., grandson and
son of the founders.
The new officers are C. S. T..
Burke, president; Arthur Herbert,
vice president and cashier, and
Harry R. Burke, vice president.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
IDLE To BENEFIT
FROM MACHINE

Unemployment resulting from
replacing manpoWer with ma
chimes would be overcome under
a new plan to be presented to
the Administration by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at a
joint NRA-AAA hearing today on
the cigar manufacturing code.
The proposal, as voiced by I.
M. Ornburn, president of the
Cigarmakers International Union,
would allot a part of the profit
of machines to curbing unem-
ployment. Ornburn states:
"If there is any good reason
why, in accord with the basic
principles of NRA, machinery
should not be brought under
collective control of each in
duStry for the purpose of pro-
tecting the industry and its
employees alike, we have not
heard of it. 1 predict our pro-
pOsaI will appear in code after
code when our hearing is over"
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
HOLIDAY FETE
OPENSER|DAY

Santa Claus Lane, sponsored
annually by the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association, will
be opened Friday night.
A giant Christmas tree will be
erected at Fourteenth and Kenyon
Streets Northwest and the section
will be gaily decorated and lighted.
The District Commissioners will
be invited to throw the switch
turning on thousands of colored
lights. B. A. Levitan is general
chairman of the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
POL|CE PRESS
FRAME
DEFENSE
Case Nears Jury as Detectives
Give Version of Receiving
Cash From BootIegger

Trial of Harry G. Bauer and
Rudolph Schleichert, suspended
vice squad detectives, on a charge
of extorting $50 from a boot
logger, was completed today be-
fore Justice Peyton and jury in
District Supreme Court.
The case will be given to the
jury late today after arguments
by John j. Sirica and Irwin Gold
stein. prosecuting attorneys, and
Harry T. Whelan and Joseph D.
Kelly, counsel for the defense.
Frame-up Alleged
Full force of the frame-up alibi
Of the two dry sleuths was spent
upon the jury at the morning ses-
sion. After cross-examination of
Bauer had been completed, Schlei-
ebert took the stand and also
claimed he had been framed"
into receiving an envelope filled
with marked money when he
thought he was obtaining infor-
nation on bootlegger.
The sleuthS are charged with
extorting $50 from Henry Milton,
well-known bootlegger, as a fee for
refraining from pressing liuor
charge against Alfred H. Dudley,
one of his rum-runners. Dudley
was arrested October % on a
charge of possessing liquor, it is
claimed, and the $50 was paid to
keep the detectives from placing
a transporting charge against him.
Saw Money Passed
Milton, according to testimony,
reported the detectives alleged
graft demands to United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover and the
pair were arrested after three
police officers witnessed Dudley
pass an envelope containing $50
in marked money to them at
Eighth and L Streets northwest
on October 80.
Both Bauer and Schleichert
claimed they had arranged with
Milton to "go light of Dudley" if
he would furnish them with in
formation on a rival bootlegger.
At the time Dudley passed them
the envelope, the detectives claim
ed, they were certain it con-
tanned the promised information
and were dumbfounded when they
discovered the money in it.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
5000 HERE GET
CWA CHECKS
SATURDAY
First Pay Under Civil Works
Plan Made Ready; Relief
Force Offers Problem

Eight thousand persons who
have been put to work under the
civil works program this week
will draw their first pay checks
next Saturday.
The Government vouchers will
be drawn and distributed to the
workers as the first money that
many of them have earned in
months.
Meanwhile a new problem arose
today-what to do with the 600
employees of the District Finer
gency Relief organization working
under the direction of Leroy A.
Halbert.
Relief List Limited
With thounsands of unemployed
being placed at jobs under the
CWA, it is estimated that the
number on the relief lists will be
cut down to about 5000, repre-
sentirg the aged and those un-
able to work.
Plans are being made now to
absorb the relief workers who will
be laid off into the CWA organiza-
ton in clerical capacities.
Howard F. Clark. chairman of
the District Work Planning Com
mittee, conferred with Federal
and District agencies today on
various projects to be started at
once and provide jobs for the TO-
600 men and women who are now
in the CWA quota here.
Payroll Not Estimated
No estimates has yet been made
Of the amount of money which
will be paid out to the workers
Saturday, as the rates of pay vary
from As cents to $11O an hour,
depending on the types of jobs.
Four hundred addition workers
of the White collar class were
taken on the CWA payrolls today,
being placed as clerical assistants
to job foremen at salaries Of $21
each a week.
Work For Women
The problem Of creating more
jobs for women was discussed
at a meeting today between Com
missioner Allen and Mrs. Ellen
Woodward, head of the woman's
work division of the Federal
Works Authority.
To create more work in the Dis
trict, survey Of housing and rent
conditions here was authorized
today by the. Civil Works Admins
tration. The survey was suggested
by James Ring, rent survey assist
ant, who has been gathering rent
data for the Senate District Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Girl Scouts to Offer
ShOU and Concert

The puppet show, "The King
of the Golden River" adapted
from John Ruskin's famous poem,
will be presented by a group Of
Girl Scouts at the Columbia
Heights Community Center Fri
day night at 1880.
The program will be opened by
a concert by the w. j. Oates Or
chestra, and talk on puppets by
Miss Eleanor M. Brady, field cap
tain of the Girl Scouts. Com
munity singing, led by Stephen
Gray, will also form part of the
program.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
First Lady Departs
After HOnOrinq Star

Ms. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
have filled a busy schedule when
she meets the President in Warm
Springs, Ca, next Tuesday.
Mrs Roosevelt left for Morgan
town, w. Va, last night, and is
to leave for New York tomorrow
to present the Jewish Society's
medal to Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, noted suffrage worker.
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained Eva
LeGallienne, star of "Alice in
Wonderland" at a luncheon yes
terday at the White House.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

because it seems he attends to his own
business and the business of the Turks.
l cannot even remember whether it
was he or someone else who abolished
the fez in favor Of the derby and did
something drastic about polygamy.
Yet this comparative quietness and
obscurity of Kemal are rare and ad-
mirable qualities and they seem to be,
as Mr.. Roosevelt said in another con-
nection, a policy, not mere expedient.
For Mustafa Kemal has announced
that Turkey is satisfied with her
present boundaries, and his only am
bition is to spread Turkish culture
far and wide. Compared with the
early days of Communism, with its
intention to rule or wreck the world,
compared with Nussolinis continuing
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Bishop Ryan Urges Funds for Chest
Gompers' Create Grandson, Age 9,
Breaks Hip Playing Football
Calvin MacKay Goes
to ChiIdren's
Hospital

Calvin MacKay, nine-year-old
great-grandson of the late Samuel
Gompers, founder of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, is in
Children's Hospital today as a
result of a football injury. The
boy was playing near his home in
the $500 block Thirteenth st.
N. w., when he suffered a broken
hip in a pileup following a tackle.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Motorists Warned
Of Car INSPECTION

The State police squad of north
ern Virginia under Sergt. E. j.
McDermott has issued final
warming to motorists TO have their
cars inspected before the dead
line December /. The number of
autos inspected is greatly behind
that of the corresponding period
of the spring safety campaign.