davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
CAPT. PAGE AND
WIFE TO ATTEND
INAUGURATION

Captain an0 a-rs. =. A. Page,
Dolores Chenoweth), former resi-
dents of Nogales, will attend the
inauguration of President F. D.
Roosevelt today.
They are gong 70 washington
with 40 otner residents of South
Carolina, and as guests of the gov
ernor of that state. Mrs. Page is a
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. w. F.
Chenoweth of this city.
Among other persons well known
here, who will attend the inaugura-
ton, are Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman of Nogales and Palm City,
Mrs. Isabelle Greenway of Tucson,
and Harry v. Bene of Phoenix, for
merly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
D 33 ;=1|
! | | | !
THREE-DAY BANK
HOLIDAY IN STATE
Local Bank One Of Few
Not Observing
Holiday

All Arizona banks, except those
at Nogales, Bisbee and Douglas be-
gan Thursday observing g three
day holiday, pursuant to procla-
nation issued by Gov. Moeur.
Messing swiftly to protect Arizona
banks and Arizona depositors from
possible repercussions of the Cali
fornia bank holiday" Governor
Moeur and the legislature joined
forces to rush through similar
suspension of business for financial
institutions in this state.
California's bank holiday had
been proclaimed early Thursday by
Governor Rolph.
Every reference to the Arizona
bank holiday emphasized that the
move was to the benefit of the de-
pos.tcrs rather than the bankers.
MCeur's Statement
Governor Moeur in formal
statement said:
'"This is precautionary meas
ure, and does not indicate that any
of the banks in Maricopa county
or the state are in bad shape. In
fact many of them are in better
condition than they were six
months ago.
''To Protect Deposits"
"The holiday was ordered to stop
any undue drain upon the deposits
and to protect the depositQrs from
any adverse situation which might
arise from the tl1ree-day bank holi-
day ordered in California by Gov
ernor Rolph. 1t seemed advisable
under the circumstances to declare
a holiday in this state.
I'VE owe it to the banks to take
such step under present conditions
in order to preserve the peace and
dignity of the public and to pro-
tect the credit of the state and the
bank depositors.
"There is no reason for alarm.
ask the people of Arizona to CO.
operate with us and not lose con-
fidence in the banking institutions
CTurn 20 Page Five)
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
HIGHWAY PATROL
CHIEF HERE ON
INSPECTION TOUR

On his first inspection trip since
being appointed superintendent OF
the Arizona Highway Patrol, G. r.
Mcdowell of Phoenix, was here
Wednesday.
Gov. Moeur and the highway
commission want to render service
to the public in every manner pos
sible, and if there is anything be-
ing left undone that should be done
in this county we want to know it, -
said Mcdowell.
He added that the 13 members
of the highway patrol are supposed
to give "a hour service, day and
night.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
Commissioners
Found Not Guilty

Members of the Arizona Indust-
rial Commission-R. B. Sims, w. E
Hunter and Charles w. Hartman
were found not guilty of charges OF
.inisapplication of public funds by
jury at Phoenix at IL o'clock
Thursday morning.
The jury deliberated 18 hours.
The charges against the commits
sioners was contained in a grand
jury indictment, resulting from
their fight against an initiative
measure on the ballot at the last
general election which sought to
repeal the workmens compensation
act.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
ROOSEVELT TAKES OVER OFFICE TODAY
LOWN MAY
ENTER RACE
FOR MAYOR
Prominent Contractor
May Throw Hat
In Ring

Frank Lown, prominent Nogales
contractor, will be candidate for
mayor at the primary election April
4, according to reports circulating
yesterday.
When questioned about the re-
ports Mr.. Lown advised The In
ternational last evening that he
probably would make. the race and
would know definitely within the
next few days.
Should he be candidate his op-
ponent for mayor would be j. E.
Wise, at present member Of the
Board of Aldermen.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
Repeal Up To States

WASHINGTON, D. c. (Autocast-
err, March 3.-Congress suddenly
decided to submit the much talked
of Constitutional amendment re-
pealing prohibition, and now it is
up to the states to call conventions
for the purpose of passing on the
repeal amendment. Half dozen Or
more states have already begun
their preparations for these con-
ventions. In a number of states
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
JAMES CAGNEY PLAYS
LIVE PRESS AGENT IN
"HARD TO HANDLE


A story that combines quaint
humor, rare satire, uproariously fun
ny situations, snappy dialogue and
delightful romance, was chosen by
Warner Bros. as. the starring We
.hicle in which James Cagney. makes
his return bow OH the screen, after
an abstnce of several months.
It is q take off on the flamboyant
pompous and over-confident publici-
ty promoter, entitled Hard To
Handle" which is scheduled to be
shown on the screen at the Fox
Nogales Theater Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
FOUR BOYS HELD
IN COUNTY JAIL

Edward Martinez, 13, Frank Ben
nett, Is, Robert Leyva, 13, and Billy
Bower, u, were given a hearing
Thursday before Judge w. A. o.
Connor on charge of taking three
rifles some ammunition and about
twenty four pocket knives from the
Rodriguez Hardware Store.
They are being held in the coun-
ty Jail pending completion of an
inventory at the Rodriguez store
to learn whether anything else was
taken,
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
PETITIONS FOR
MRS. GREENWAY
ARE CIRCULATED

Nominating petitions for Mrs
Isabella Greenway, candidate for
representative in congress, were
placed in circulation here this week
Mrs. Greenway seeks to succeed
Lewis w. Douglas, who resigned as
representative a few days ago to-
become director of the U. S. bud
get.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

tary of the interior.
Senator Swanson of Virginia, see
retary of the. navy.
Daniel c. Roper of South Caro-
lima, secretary of commerce.
Thomas j. Walsh of Montana,
who died suddenly Thursday, was
to have been attorney-general.
There was every indication in
Washington yesterday that Mr.
Roosevelt is preparing for prompt
action In the pressing economic
situation Immediately after becom-
ing president today.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
VETERAN KILLS
SELF AT LOCAL
AUTO CAMP

Joseph Bergman, about 65 years
of age, Spanisn-American war
veteran, was found dead early We'd
nesday morning in a cabin at the
John Glissan auto camp on Grand
avenue.
Bergman had committed suicide
by inhaling gas left turned on wide
open when he went to bed.
Bergman came to Nogales from
the soldiers home at Sawtelle, Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
1853 CHINESE

One hundred and sixty eight
Chinese, who had fled from Mexico,
are confined in the county Jail
awaiting deportation to China.
Forty seven of the number came
from Sinaloa since February Is.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

Mrs. Rose Kane, who seeks to
be postmistress at Patagonia, was
here Wednesday obtaining endorse
ment Of local members of the Coun-
ty Democratic Central Committee.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
TIDWELL HERE

William Tidwell, former Nogales
merchant, was here Thursday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
FRANK PARKER
NOCkBRID6E


PRESIDENTS = and double o
Franklin Roosevelt is the third
successive President to have a
double ''o' in his name. He is also
the third President whose surname
is the same as that of one of his
predecessors We have had two
President Adams, two Presidents
Harrison, and now two Presidents
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the third Presi-
dent of Dutch descent, Martin Van
Buren, and Theodore Roosevelt be-
ing the other two. He is likewise
the third President elected in his
fifty-first year.
If there is luck in odd numbers
President Roosevelt ought to have
plenty of it.
MASONS - as Presidents
President Franklin Roosevelt is
the thirteenth member of the Mas
on!c Order to be President Of the
United States. I have often heard
some Of my Masonic brethren say
that every President has been a
Mason, but that is not true.
washington was Master OF his
Lodge. Monroe, jackson, Polk, Bu-
chanan, Johnson, Garfield, McKin-
ley, Theodore Roosevelt, Taft and
Harding were Masons. There is on
Masonic record TO prove that JEFF
ferson was member Of the Or
ser. but there is collateral evidence
which is taken and accepted Mas
onically as indicating that he was.
Mr.. Taft was not Mason before
he was elected but the Grand
Lodge of Ohio made him a MAS
on at sight," between his election
and his inauguration.
President Roosevelt was recently
initiated into one of the Masonid
societies, the Tall Cedars of Leban-
on.
RELIGIONS of Presidents
President Roosevelt will be the
ninth member OF the Protestant
episcopal Church to be President
of the United States. 1t is a cur
ious thing that this small denomina
ton should have had more repre-
sentatives in the White House than
any of the other branches of the
Christian Church. There arc less
than two million Episcopalians in
America compared with nearly eight
million Baptists, but only one Pre-
s.dent, Harding, was a Baptist.
There are nearly twenty million
. Roman Catholics and none has ever
been President. One President,
Coolidge, was a Congregationalist,
cne. Garfield, member Of the Dis
ciples CT Christ, one, Hoover, a
Quaker, two, Van Buren, and Theo-
clore Roosevelt, belong to the Dutch
Reform Church. Both the Adamses
Fillmore and Taft, were Unitarians'
johnson, Grant and Mckinley were
Methodists. Jackson, Polk, Buchan-
an, Benjamin Harrison and Wood
row Wilson were Presbyterians. The
Episcopalians include Washington
Madison, Monroe, William Henry
Harrison, Taylor, Pierce and Arthur
I don't imagine it makes any par
tjcular difference to what Church
the President belongs. Two Of them
Lincoln and Coolidge had never
been members OF any Church be-
fore they became President. But
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

Being the 'First Lady of the
Land and mistress of the White
House is not all social grandeur,
comfort and ease Mrs. FrankEm
D. Roosevelt knows that fact already.
being faced with the personal task
of cutting White House expenses
25Hd, in line with the new President -
promise to reduce all governmental
expenses to. that extent Mrs
Roosevelt says she mas planned to
get along with "nine or ten fewer
servants, which is taken to mean
that she herself will be her own house
keeper and battle the budget.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
HOPE IS ABANDONED
FOR DUCK HUNTERS
Coast Guard Captain Believes
Brothers Were Drowned When
Canoe Capsized.

B. the Associated Press.
ST JOSEPH. Mich, December A.
Coast Guards tonight virtually aban-
doned hope of finding any traces of Roy
Rutledge of Chicago and his brother
Paul of De Kalb, H., who have been
missing since Saturday afternoon when
they put out into Lake Michigan in a
small canoe to hunt ducks
The brothers, who belonged to the
Prairie Club. a group of Chicago sports
men, were last seen mile off shore
near the village of Harbert at 2 pm.
Saturday. When they failed to return
in the evening the Coast Guard was
notified
Capt Samuel Carlsen and a crew
from the St. Joseph Coast Guard sta
tion searched until midnight Saturday
and all day yesterday for a trace of
the men. He said he believed they had
been drowned when the canoe capsized
while one of them was shooting. Both
were clad in heavy hunting garments
which would have made swimming diff
flcult
The lake has been calm for the past
few DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. December 4-Dr Alice
L. Wynekoop was too i'll in the county
Jail today to appear before the bar in
Criminal Court for arraignment on her
Evening star., 1933-12-04

indictment for the murder of Rheta,
her daughter-in -in-law.
In a hearing that lasted no more
than minute. Chief Justice Philip L.
Sullivan assigned the trial to Judge
Joseph B. David.
Judge Sullivan. who retires from the
Circuit bench today to become Federal
district judge. announced as court
opened that Warden David Moneypenny
had informed him the elderly woman
prisoner was not strong enough to be
brought into court. There was no plea
entered In her behalf and no date was
set for the trial
Since her Incarceration nine days ago
DR. Alice has been prostrated by ex-
haustion. a severe bronchial cough and
a perilously high blood pressure
Charles S. D0ugherty, assistant
States attorney. said he would ask
Judge David tomorrow to set a date
for the trial.
Earle, son of DR. Wynekoop and the
second suspect in the enigmatic murder
of his wife, is still held on warrant
charging he was an accessory to the
crime. He will be ararigned next Mon
day The grand jury failed last week
to indict him.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
AUTHOR ORDERED
TO CAPITAL DUTY
Texas Marine Captain viii
Be Stationed With ROOSe.
welt at Headquarters.

The Marine Corps author and illus
traitor, Capt John William Thomason,
jr.. is slated to become an aide to AS
sistant Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt,
himself former Marine.
This was learned yesterday by The
Star, shortly after Capt. Thomson
reached Washington frcm China. Mai.
Gen. John H. Russell, acting COM
mandant of the Marine Corps while
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller is on an in
spection trip to Haiti. said that Capt.
ThomaSon is being temporarily attached
TO Marine Corps headquarters at the
Navy Department. Originally, the cap
tain was ordered to Quantico, Va, to
become professor in the Marine Corps
schools there
Recently the captain has been on
leave in Texas, his native State. 1t is
expected that this former newspaper
man, whose World War books have
brought him fame. will employ his lit
erary talents to aid Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt Comdr. Aaron S. Merrill,
United States Navy, is aide to Mr..
Roosevelt and is expected to remain as
such. Because Mr. Roosevelt served as
lieutenant colonel in the Regular Ma
rine Corps and is now a colonel in its
Reserve, he takes a more active interest
in that branch of the service than did
his predecessors.
For the past few years, Capt.
ThomaSon has been serving with the
United States Marine Detachment the
American legation guard at Peiping,
China. He has just returned from the
Orient. aboard a naval transport. Prior
Tn n f.
ment, he went on leave TO Texas The
November issue of the Marine Corps
Gazette contains a number of sketches
from the pen of Capt. Thomason. illus
trating the work of the Marines in
various quarters of the globe. The
captain has illustrated his own stories
that have appeared in The Star.
Born in Huntsville, Tex, February
%, 1893, Capt. Thomason graduated
from the University CT Texas, at Austin.
He Joined the Texas Naval Militia as a
lieutenant and then, in 1917, signed
with the Marine Corps. His overseas
service with that outfit enabled him to
give the public intimate, first-hand
word and pen pictures OF the World
War His experience as reporter and
editorial writer en- the Houston (Tex)
Chronicle gave him facility in writ
ing. During the war, he was with the
5th Regiment of Marines. I'd Division.
At SCISSORS he was decorated for gal
lantry and he holds other awards
His books, Red Pants and Fix
Bayonets," have won a place in his
tory. In addition to serving in China,
he has been on duty at New Orleans,
La; Charleston, S. c., and at Guam
tico. He aided the War Department, at
the request of former Secretary OF
War Dwight F. Davis, in writing the
history of the I'd Division.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
"PAY BILLS" YEAR
URGED BY CLERGYMAN
Dean Gates Proposes Honesty in
Sermon at Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 4.-Advice to
pay your bills and don't buy things
you cannot pay for" was given a con-
glegation in the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine yesterday by Dean Milo H.
Gates in a sermon on honesty.
Il want to ask you to think of all
that could be done" Dean Gates said
"all that would be accomplished in a
year if we could have for one year
honesty-just that old-fashioned, COM
mon virtue of honesty.
Don't you bother your heads about
some of the awful pictures that have
been drawn of that day of wrath, that
day of God when Christ shall descend
in judgment; don't bother your heads
about such an advent: but do keep
your consciences and your heads and
your hearts alive to a plan for the
year and say to yourselves this day,
helping me, to be honest, to keep hon
est and to propagate honesty
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Gorton's Goldfish Cakes. &. -. ? cans 25e
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish can ]4e
Fat White Mackerel. ....2 for l5e
Best Red Salmon. ..... tall can I9c
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Camp. Beans with Pork. 8 cans
Camp. Assorted Soups. . = cans
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans
Campbell's Tomato Iuice. 8 cans 4
Evening star., 1933-12-04
COST OF EDUCATION HELD
REDUCED UNDER STATE

Enlargement of administering and
financing units for education has been
found an effective means Of bringing
about economy in education, the Fed
eral Office of Education revealed today.
The Office of Education held that
the State as a unit for control and
support of schools has been found far
more economical than the township or
smaller unit
The theory is based on a study,
Larger Units for Educational Admin
istration: A Potential Economy" by
Timon Covert, Office of Education spe-
cialist in school finance. and the PAM
phlet is available from the superin-
tendent of documents.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
POLICEMAN KILLED
Oklahoma City Patrolman Slain in
Fight With Theft Suspect.

OKLAHOMA CITY. December 4 (P).
Douglas Gates, scout Car patrolman,
was killed yesterday in a revolver fight
with a motor car theft suspect a few
blocks from where his brother. j. D.
Gates, also an officer, was slain by a
hold-up man, March %. 1890
Ernest Oglesby wounded in the arm,
was arrested in raid on home later
and booked for the shooting.
Gates partner. Webb Campbell. was
wounded by flying glass in the gun fight.
but his condition was said 10 be not
serious
Evening star., 1933-12-04
|DR. WYNEKOOP I'LL,
| HEARING DELAYED
Unable to Appear in Court for
Arraignment in Daugh.
ter-in-LaW Staying.

CHICAGO. December 4 (P.-Trial
of DR.. Alice L. Wynekoop for the
murder of her daughter law,
Rheta, was scheduled today for jan
uary by Judge Joseph B David
The court warned attorneys
against any attempt to obtain the
release of the ailing 62-year -old
woman on bond
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Cholera Stamped Out.

Capiz, P l., reports that the recent
cholera epidemic has been stamped out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Check EndOrser Jaiied-CharleS
T. Bryan, SO, is in the county Jail
in connection with an alleged
forged check which he is said to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
DELICIOUS CEREAL
OvERCOMES COMMON
CONSTIPATION
ALL-BRAN Provides "Bulk,"
Vitamin B and Iron

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN meets basic
need of the American dietary. 1t
supplies "bulk"-so helpful in cor
recting common constipation. In
eleven years, ALL-BRAN has won
millions of satisfied users.
New tests show added reasons
for the success of ALL-BRAN. Lab
oratory experiments prove that, in
addition to "bulk," it provides vita
min B to help tone the intestinal
tract.
The headaches, loss of appetite
and energy that so often result from
constipation can be overcome by
this pleasant cereal. How much bet
ter than using pills and drugs.
ALL-BRAN is mild. It's "bulk" is
much like that of lettuce. Within
the body, it absorbs moisture and
forms a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes.
Two tablespoonful daily are suffi-
cient to overcome most types of con-
stipation. Chronic cases, with every
meal. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Another benefit of ALL-BRAN is
that it has twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount
by weight of beef liver.
Serve as a cereal, or use in cook
ing. Tempting recipes on the red
and-green package. Sold by all gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
Acquit Three On
Cruelty Charge

DR.. W. J. Ross, manufacturer of
a well-knoWn cat and dog food, to-
gether with Allen Wood and c. c..
Lillibridge we're found not guilty OF
cruelty to animals by a jury in
Judge Mayfield's court this morn
ing.
Wood and Lillibridge, employees
of Ross, were charged in one COM
plant of transporting horses from
Nogales to Los Angeles without due
regard to their proper treatment
and in a cruel and inhumane man
ner by w. V. Truitt, county humane
officer. Ross was named in a sep
arate complaint as having caused
this to be done inasmuch as he is
The employer Of the other defen-
dants.
Officers of the humane society
announced today that county ami
NAL shelter is being erected north
east Of the city for the care of stray
animals. A telephone has been in
stalled for the convenience of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

YoU don'tneed to be told
n that a thin, risky tire can
take all the joy out of driv-
ing-but perhaps you have
never figured that it costs YOU
money to ride on old tires,
with prices on the way up
if you pay more for new tires
later on.
So buy now-enjoy your big
July 18th week-end-and save
yourself some money.
And while you're buying
get the SAFETY of blowout
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

board can make 10 per cent reduc-
ton if poor financial conditions
warrant it.
To fill vacancies made by the res
ignations of some Of the local teach
ing staff the board confirmed the
appointments of a number Of new
teachers. Among the new ap-
pointees are Unice Hunter, sister of
John Hunter; Margaret Lanier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T. C.
Lanier; Juanita Mcintyre; Harriet
Raab, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Irving T. Raab; Dorothy Shively,
who has an art credential as well
as general elementary; Eunice
Sprinkle, who has been teaching in
Seeley; Buick Underwood, daugh-
ter of Coroner A. R. Underwood;
Hazel Velman, with a music creden-
tial; Doris Waehler, Of Santa Mon
lea, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waehler.
The annual budget of 100000 for
next year, is $4,000 less than the
amount last year, according 10 the
superintendent report.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

Ell Centric elementary school board
met this morning with all members
in attendance to consider financial
reports by Superintendent B. M.
GruWell and to pass ON the annual
budget of estimated expenditures.
Doing business on a cash basis
throughout the year just closing, Ell
centric district has come out APP
proximately even with the board as
well as paying up about $4,000 worth
of last years registered warrants.
A schedule of salaries for the
Forthcoming year was adopted when
the board decided to use the same
scale as last year with the eXcep-
ton that into each contract will be
written in the proviso that the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-29

have endorsed. He was arrested in
Jacumba yesterday.
Another Divorce Filed - Enrique
Olivarez seeks a divorce decree from
Rita Olivarez on the grounds of
desertion. The complaint states
that they were married in Los An
geles, September "a, 1923 and sep
arated in May, 1929.
Asks Divorce Decree = Emma
Green filed a complaint against
Joseph M. Green, yesterday, asking
an interlocutory decree of divorce.
Wilful neglect is charged in the
complaint. They married in Los
Angeles August 5, 1928, and separ-
ated September %, 1929.
Incorporation Papers Filed A
copy of the articles of Incorporation
OF the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce were filed in the county
clerk IS office yesterday.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5ti
Woman Seeks Divorce = Frances
Karmino filed a complaint against
George Karmino yesterday in which
she charges extreme cruelty as the
basis for a divorce. The complaint
states they married in Ontario,
Can, January 16, 1924, and separ-
ated January 2, 1898.
Appointed Special Deputy Dr..
R. L. Secord has been appointed a
special deputy sheriff, to serve
without pay, by Sheriff George l..
Campbell