davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

There is no fault-finding more futile
than that Of G. Bernard Shaw, unless
1t is finding fault with Shaw himself
Like the mischievous child, he rejoices
in being noticed, regardless Of tho
reason.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

When q distinguished japanese states
that his country Is not q vassal to
America or any other nation he creates
a fear that some Of the Toxic soap-box
orators have succeeded In getting them
selves taken too seriously.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

A land with abundant undeveloped
resources and plenty Of manpower
needs only the same kind Of construc,.
tive supervision that the U. s. A. has
been having to solve economic problems
as rapidly as. for while, they arose.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

as q steadying influence in one direc-
ton, while MacDonald's insistence on
the redress Of German grievances as q
necessary condition to the pacification
Of Europe . expected to have weight in
the French reactions to the Rome
war talk Il silenced.
(Ccpyrieht. 1e3s.l
Evening star., 1933-03-26

There Is, at least, enough ardent de-
bate encouraged to make the dear old
U. s. Capitol seem pleasant and home
like.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

1t Is feared on behalf Of Adolph Hitler
that he contemplates starting a dicta-
torship by making its duties Is difficult
and unpleasant as possible.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

The New Slogan of the Sea.
From the Roanoke Times.
The Navy Department has decided
to include more milk in the sailors diet.
Yo-ho-ho, and bottle Of creaml
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Occupation Provided.

Occupation Provided.
Whenever Jabez Jones takes hold
OF anything at all
We ind he cannot~be controlled
In matters great or small.
He hollers and he waves his hands
And sometimes he gets cross
While issuing his loud commands.
He has to be the. boss.
He isn't much at chopping wood
Nor with q rake or hoe.
His Judgment isn't very good
And his results are slow.
But time Is precious. It is clear
We shouldn't risk its loss.
So long as he can't interfere,
We Just let Jabez boss.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Introspection.
AS through this curious world we walk
We find with sorrow most sincere
The things Of which we want to talk
Are not what others want to hear.
What though you hate your daily toll?
What though you lose your petty
wares?
What though your comfort Fate may
spoil?
Nobody cares.
Each small annoyance ever known
Is common to the human race,
And yet We seek to gid our own
With pathos or romantic grace.
What though your nerves are of the
key?
What though the cook may put on
airs?
And friends with your umbrella flee?
Nobody cares.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Hopeless.

From the Louisville Courier journal
A German author says American
women are so beautiful they can wear
any old thing. But imagine q husband
trying to put that over.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Sleeping Soundly.

From the Indianapolis News.
A good many people, however, are
losing no sleep over having their names
published in . list Of gold hoarders.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

It would be a disappointment to find
a populace SO accustomed to home brew
as to be Indifferent to the mild alcoholic
percentages of commercial products.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Duty Ind inclination.

The small boy soon will swimming go,
And stern reproof shall not be spared.
His father does his duty, though
He would 60 swimming II he dared.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Reform.

do you intend to make q speech
favoring tariff reform?"
mo" replied Senator Sorghum; zone
Of the tariff reforms am advocating
Is in the nature Of less oratory on the
subject"
Evening star., 1933-03-26

"A true friend" said Uncle Eben,
"s liable not to be near Is keerful Of
yoh feelin's rs de maR dat needs you
In his businese,"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Personal Effort,

"You enjoyed the play?"
NO."
"But you laughed and applauded."
IT couldn't sit quiet all evening with
out trying to do something to get my
moneys worth"
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday. u yr., slo.o 90; ! mo. sSc
Daily only ...........1 yr, $500; ! mo-. o0c
;unday only ........1 yr., $500. ! mo-. 40c
Evening star., 1933-03-26

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business ONCE:
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Ofdce: ITO East 42nd St.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
&uropean once: IA Regent st., London
| England
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Rate bv Carrier within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
he Evening Star. .45c Der month
. when 1 sundays. ..........e .eoc per month
Eho Evening and Sunday Star .
z When Sundays. ........ .6Sc per month
The Sunday Star. SC Der COPY
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01

where be attended the two spe
cial sessions of the 11th legista
ture. The climate, and every
thing, at the capital city, agreed
with Mr.. Bohlinger-he gained
10 pounds in weight.
Ignacio Gutierrez Santacruz.
lacal manager of the Banco del
Pacifco 10 Nogales, Sonora. re-
turned Monday from a hunting
trip to the Cocorpera ranch in
Sonora, owned by the Pcoto
family. He was the guest of his
friend, Manuel Proto, famous
polo player. MIR. Santacruz IS
leaving next week for Mexico
City on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
John A. Mcdonald, we'll known
Harsha W Patagonia miner and
prospector, recently returned
from a visit to gold prospects in
Sinaloa, Mexico, in which Del
Peterson, local poultry man is in-
terested, financially. John Nc
Donald is practical miner and
millman of many years exper
ience in both Arizona and Mex
leo. John knows the mining
game like his father-Neils NC
Donald-be before him. He is cap
able and trustworthy.
At Tucson Wednesday night.
Miss Betty Smoker, daughter OF
Dr.. and Mrs. V. A. Smoker. for
merly Of Nogales, now residents
of Tucson, was one of the win
ners of a beauty contest given
at the Fox theater. Tnree other
girls chosen to represent Tucson
in the Southern Arizona contest
were Kyda Blood worth, JAMIE
! Smith and Jean Davis. Bisbee,
| NogaIes, Douglas and Tucson
are competing in the contest for
Southern Arizona, the winner OF
which will be given week $
trip to Los Angeles, where she
will be the guest Of the Alexan
dria hotel in the governor 5
suite.
The Arizona Military Academy
which began operations last Q.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01

tober at Tubac. will move into
Nogales before the opening Of
the school term aud will occupy
the buildings formerly used by
the U. S. base hospital in Camp
Little, together with the private
residence quarters in that section
of the abandoned military camp,
it is announced by Colonel @. L.
Langdon, commandant Of the
institution. which will likely
have an enrolment during the
coming school term of 100 cadets.
All pupils will be uniformed and
will be given infantry and cav.
airy training in addition to the
studies which consist of lower
school, middle school aud upper
school. A junior college curric-
uium will be added to the course
this year. according to Colonel
Llngdon. 1t is said the city will
lease the property to the military
instito!e fer one dollar q year.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
HOW HOME-OWNGRS MAY LIFT
THEIR MORTGAGES

Phoenix, Ariz June 27.-W.
r. Wayland who has just return
ed from Washington, where be
was appointed manager for Ari-
zona Of the newly created FEEDER.
al Home Owners Loan Corpora.
tion brought detailed information
concerning the operation of this
new government institution. It's
purpose is to afford financial re.
lief for small home-owners who
have lost, or. are about to lose
their homes by mortgage. 10 a
| nut shell these briefly stated
facts explain how Arizona home
owners may proceed to take ad.
vantage Of the mortgage deferr.
ing process:
Each state will be controlled
by a manager who will appoint
an attorney to be general coun.
sci for that state. Fred Sutter
of Bisbee has been appointed
general counsel for Arizona. At.
torneys for each county will also
be appointed.
Appraisers will be appointed
by Mr.. Wayland. They will
work on fees standardized by
the headquarters in Washington.
The necessary application blanks
for loans will arrive from Wash
ington soon after July Is. Due
notice Of the arrival of these
blanks will be made in the news
papers. About S. 100000 will
be available for loaning ia Ari.
2ona. An advisory committee of
three will be named in each coun.
ty to serve without pay, to whom
the state manager can appeal in
regard to moral and financial
status of the mortgagers.
| Those who apply for loans
must either occupy their homes
or still hold them as homesteads
although temporarily, not oc.
cupying them. Not to exceed
$l4 900 or 80 per cent of the
value of any home. may be Dor.
rowed. This may include accru.
ed taxes, necessary repairs and
maintenace cost. All of this will
be refunded 10 single mortgage
and paid off. principal and in
terest, over a period of fifteen
years. The interest rate to the
mortgager will be five per cent.
An extension of no longer than
three years may later be procur.
ed
Those Who Have Lost Their
Homes by Mortgage May Re-.
deem nr Recover Them Within
Two Years on the Same Terms.
II order to accomplish these
results, it will be necessary for
the owner Of mortgage to
accept the bonds of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation in lieu
of the mortgage. The general
opinion Of fnanciers, is. that
these bonds viii be a safe invest
ment.
This corporation has a capital
stock of $2O0,OOO,O subscribed
by the treasury of the United
States. and also an authorized
bond issue of $4,000, 100000 of
four per- cent bonds which will
be used to finance this mortgage
lifting plan. The federal gov.
ernment guarantees the payment
of the interest on the bonds, but
not the payment of the principal.
AS the bonds may be used at
face value to pay off any of the
mortgages taken over by the fed
eral government, such transac.
tions would automatically cancel
the bonds and sustain their
price.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
MRS. ISABELLA GREENWAY
Petitions endorsing the candi-

Petitions endorsing the candl-
dacy of Mrs. Isabella Greenway
of Tucson, for the Democratic
nomination for the Cffice of
representative In congress, are
being circulated in Nogales and
are being numerously signed by
stalwart Democrats of this city
and Santa Cruz county. all Of
whom will enthusiastically work
for her nomination and election.
Mrs. Greenway is very popu
lar in Santa Cruz county where
she has many personal friends
who know that if elected to con
gress to succeed our Lewis w.
Douglas. who resigned to accept
the highest post in Washington,
next to the President, she will
do every thing within her power
to foster the interests of our be
loved state-Arizona. She is
familiar with the states needs,
and in everyway emineutly fitted
and qualified to fill the important
responsible position of represen
tative in Washington.
Mrs. Greenway, who is filling
her second term as Arizona's
Democratic National Committee
woman, is we'll and favorably
known to thousands of Arizona
men and women voters-Damo
Gratis and Republicans A large
majority of Democrats will make
it their business to nominate her
on August 8. and a larger ma
jority of Democrats and R,pub-
cans, will elect her on October 3
as delegate to congress by a
tremendous majority.
Mrs. Greenway stands four
square for copper tariff, suffi
GENTLY high to protect the copper
Industry. the life of which is so
vital to Arizona and other cop
per producing states.
Under the 50 3OO,OOO,OOO ap
preparations authorized by the
National Industrial Recovery
Act, Arizona should receive
many million dollars during the
next two years. With Mrs. Is
bella Greenway, a life long, close
personal friend of President
Roosevelt and his family, as our
representative in Washington,
battling for Arizona's interests,
this state would naturally suand
a much better chance to receive
it's full portion of this vast sum
than we're stranger sent to
represent the Baby State.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway is q
true friend of the working
men and women of Arizona; the
World War veterans, the miner,
the prospector, the railroader,
the farmer, the cowboy, the
lum Der jack, the Office boy. A
large majority Of them are her
friends and they'll prove it by
casting their ballot for her on
the 9th day of August and on the
3rd day of October.
Isabella Greenway, consist
ent. militant Democrat. stands
squarely on the National Demo-
cratic platform.
The Border Vidette believes
she will be Arizona's next repre-
sentative in congress. Little
Santa Cruz county is for her.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
TROUT FISHING

Phoenix-The entire length of
Tonto Creek will open to trout
fishing after 4:01 a. No., Satur.
day. July. State Game Warden
S. l. Lewis, announced today.
A large part of the creek has
been closed since the opening of
the season.
Dick Williams creek, a tribu.
.ary to Tonto creek, will remain
closed.
Lewis said that 792 non salar.
led deputies have been appointed
to patrol fishing streams and
hunting areas in the state and
they have the same authority as
salaried deputy game wardens.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
ONLY ONE BILL PASSED

Phoenix, June % The only
bill passed by the second special
session of the 18th Legislature
will become law late today with
the signature of Governor B. 3.
Moeur. 1t sets up machinery
for the impeachment trial OF
Charles f Howe. state corpora
ton commissioner. The chief
executive called the second spe
cial session at midnight Monday
and less than % hours later the
lone measure was passed and
the house Of representatives bad
adjourned sine die.
The senate, because of the
trial, resolved itself into a court
of impeachment and recessed
until 10 10. July IS, when it will
sit as jury to hear the case
against Howe.
Adjournment sine die of the
house was taken at $40 o'clock
last night at the conclusion of a
battle over the emergency clause
on the impeachment machinery
bill.
Only one vote was cast against
the bill in the senate, that of Sen
ator John G. Riggs, Cochise.
For-B. G. Armstrong, M. L.
Armstrong. Babbit. Beer, Ben
nett, Bevan, Bohlinger, Curtis,
Davis, Decker. Dysart, Ettleman,
Hoyt. Heron, Kelly Laird, Lyke.
Nader, Mincks, Nugent, Oxshe
er. Palmer, Peges, Pratt, Priser,
Randall, Rlpp, Richard Riggs,
Rosenbaum, Sellers, Surber.
Tway, Udall, Vickers. Ward.
Webb. Wiggins. w. ]. Williams,
Wilson, Wisdom, Witt Spear
43.
Against-Busb, Christian, Col
ter, Combs, Francis, Goodson,
Irvine. Jennings, Jones. O'Neill,
Phillips. Porter, Pryor, Sayers,
Sprouse, l.. S. Williams, Wlseu'
er-17.
Excused-C. Johnson. G. U.
Johnson, Moo ALLAN, Wieden-4.
The border vidette., 1933-07-01

Dan (Brock) Murray, formerly
of Lobby, Nogales, Sonora, has
returned to Tucson, after spend
ing a few days here on business.
Brock" is planning to open a
beer emporium ia Tucson.
Mr.. Allen, capitalist of Holly.
wood. California, was Nogales
visitor Wednesday night. He
was accom- panied to the border
BY William Bernard, son Of A.
G. Bernard. II, of Tucson.
Phil Herold returned the fore
part of the week from Phoenix
where be spent few days visit
ing old friends, some of whom
be hadn't seen since coming to
Nogales from the capital city
over 30 years ago.
Three hundred men are to be
put to work on the Boludo gold
placers 10 the Altar district 30
miles south of Nogales. accord
ing to Ernesto Elias. Nogales.
Sonora, customs broker. The
placers are owned by Roy Gill
and Ramon Elias.
Supt. G. R. Mcdowell of the
Arizona highway patrol today
added Fl men to the force. This
will increase the patrol to 80.
James HANNAH, of Nogales, who
was recently appointed as a
member of the border patrol, is
now stationed at Tucson.
Miss Vora Silver is the proud
possessor of bob tail wild cat-a
mere kitten. given her by John
Nj. Hughes as birthday present.
When Miss Silver goes to Holly
wood, shortly, she will take her
little mascot along to show it to
her friends of the movie world.
Aaron Saenz, governsr of the
Federal district of Mexico, after
a trip of inspection Of the high
way, expressed himself as very
much pleased with the work
completed so far between No.
gales and Hermosillo on the
International Pacific Highway.
A brown model Auburn auto
mobile carrying three persons
over turned three times Satur.
day night mile north Of the
city on the Tucson highway
after leaving the road rounding
a curve and plugging down a
five foot embankment. No one
was hurt.
Fred G. Stone, who is inter.
ested in gold mining in the Altar
district. Sonora, Mexico, will
soon leave for his home in Min
nesota. Mr.. Stone has been in
Nogales for a year. Hs is asso
aiated with Byron Buckeridge
and Col. j. Campbell Besley,
local mining men.
DR.. V. A. Smokers host of
friends in Nogales, where the
popular medico resided many
years before removing to Tue.
son, will be pleased to learn that
he is enjoying excellent health.
Last week a report was circulat.
ed to the effect that Dr.. Smoker
was seriously i'll in Tucson
hospital.
e. F. Bohlinger. of Patagonia,
Santa Cruz county's representa-
tive ia the Arizona state legisla
ture, has returned from Phoenix,
The border vidette., 1933-07-01
JULY 1, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

ViSlUOT III tu0 Clby 1IOu LIS LII p
stock ranch.
The generator at the city water
pumping plant on the San ia Cruz
river has been repaired.
Mrs. Josephine Hijar de Mon.
tito has taken position With
the Cheshire Motor company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fields,
owners of the Fields cafe. have
returned from an outing at Mag
dalena, Sonora.
Gasoline is selling in Nogales
for 254 cents gallon, following
boost in price here Monday.
How come, neigh Dor?
Pat McCarty was here Wednes
day from bis ranch in the Hua
chucas. He reported dandy"
rain over there Sunday.
Charles Jones, U. S. customs
inspector at Naco. Arizona, was
in the city Wednesday visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ada Jones.
H. R. Sisk. publisher of the
Nogales Daily Herald, has re-
turned from trip to Chicago
and other points in the East.
Orville H. Weaver, local min.
ing man, who is operating a gold
mine near Sasabe, was bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Superior Judge Charles L.
Hardy has returned from Phos
nix, where be has been occupy.
Jog The Maricopa county judges
bench.
Mr>and Mrs. J. r. Wilson. of
the Wilson's Bakery. are spend.
ing several weeks vacationing in
Jasper, Missouri, with Wilson's
relatives.
G. A. Little's law Offices have
been moved from the Villa de
Paris building to the old Hardy
& Hardy law Offices in the Trust
building.
G. w. Phillips is here from
the old Durazno gold mine locat
ed on the Arizona ranch in So
nora owned by Mayor j. E. Wise
of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa J. Brunk
arrived in Nogales Thursday
from Ciudad Ooregon, Sonora,
and left Wednesday for the Cali
forpia beaches.
Jose Matiella, manager of the
F. F. Rodriguez Hardware store
in Grand avenue, is spending a
week in Los Angeles on busi-
ness and pleasure.
Mrs. Weldon Bailey, of the
Bailey ranch on the Baca Float.
near Tubac, is at St. Joseph's
hospital, where she is recover.
ing from a brief illness.
The Knights of Pythias are
giving a benefit dance on Tues
day night, July 4th. at the Blue
Heaven. Music will be furnish
ed by Peltier's orchestra.
Roy Gill, prominent cattleman
of Pima county, who is interest.
ed with Ramon Elias in placers
located in the Altar district,
Sonora, was here Tuesday.
The Ridge-Igo post of the
A American Legion is giving an
other dance tonight, at the Le-
gion home starting at 9 p. m.. to
which the public is invited.
A. D. Handley, superintendent
of the Southern Pacific of Mexi
co, with headquarters at EN-
paine, Sonora. was border
city this week from the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin
and Miss Aurelia Joffroy left
Monday by automobile for two
weeks pleasure trip to Los An
geles and the California beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sands and
their friend, Senator G. G. Cren
shaw, are enjoying an outing in
the White Mountains, one of
Arizona's wonderful outdoor play
grounds.
Two dances are scheduled by
the Club Bobenio and Eel Char
70 Polo Club" to be held at the
Paris Ion, Nogales, Sonora, on
July 3 and 4 in celebration of
The Fourth Of July.
St. Andrews auxiliary guild
held a benefit swimming party
on1 ioa crnam social at the Harry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29

Baruch began business life on his
own as a stock gambler in Wall
Street, His mother placed him in
a brokerage Office, telling him, Bernie
must go where money is" He has
been going where money Is ever since.
When Wilson ran for president, Bar
UGH had cleared up more millions
than most cities have spent in un-
employment relief during the crisis.
He helped finance Wilson's cam
paign, even the one he won on the
''he kept you out of the WARP slogan.
AS an investment, as we will show,
he never had reason to regret it. He
was Wilson's right hand man from
the beginning to the end of the war
making his greatest sacrifice for his
country by eqitably distributing the
war profits between $4,000 war multi
millionaires, making sure to keep solid
his old alliance with the biggest fin
sncier of them all, J. P. Morgan.
The Copper Trust Deal
Baruch is very sensitive. as becomes
ffnancier in war that created
more profits for the American ruling
class than probably all European
rcbber wars since the Crusades, about
what he made out of the war, but
we have some evidence.
Baruch's master strike was the
deal he put over FOR the Guggen-
helms copper trust. Well let Con-
gresham Mason speak about that.
In Congress on May 81, 1920, Con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
WISCONSIN AIDS
ONLY 1OUT OF 6
NEEDING RELIEF
Member of Industrial
Commission Admits
Families Starving

MADISON, Wis, June 26-DiScus-
sing state relief and its administrs-
ton, r. C. KnutSon. a member of the
Wisconsin industrial commission. adj
mitted TO select group of business
men at the Milwaukee Athletic Club
that there are many relief needs,
especially in the northern counties,
which are so acute as to contradict
the view that there is enough for us
all to eat
In one county alone" said Knut-
son, I'VE recently found 245 families
who had exhausted every asset and
every means Of self-support. Scene
members Of these families were Starv-
ing. and on some farms animals were
so weak for lack of feed that they
could not rise to their feet. One farm
err had cut down trees so that his
cattle might munich on the leaves"
with the sl3,0Oo,OO which we have
received in federal aid, we are giving
out something like 81 100000 a month
for relief throughout the state. But
We have to choose one case 10 help
while we pass by five others in need"
He did not say that the remaining
S11 100000 was going to the bankers,
manufacturers and financiers of rail-
roads and that this sum could have
been used to take care of the five
families out of six that are passed up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-29
Scrap the Wisconsin
JObless Insurance
Laws Indefinitely

MADISON, Wis.-ENen such mild
and fake gestures towards unemploy-
ment insurance as made by the Wis
consin state legislature is buried in
the scrap heap Of economic re-
coyery." Compulsory unemployment
insurance in Wisconsin industries,
scheduled to go into effect July LIST,
was officially postponed Friday, June
Q, 1898, when Governor Schmedeman
signed bill which he sponsored in
his first message to the legislature
when he declared that business con-
oitions as they are now demand de-
lay. This is done in the face of the
huge profits the capitalists have been
piling up during the crisis and in
such circumstances as now exists
among the workers when such insur-
ance at the expense of the employer
and government is a dire necessity!
The unemployment insurance bill
was passed at the special session Of
the 1881 legislature Employers were
given more than a year TO set up
satisfactory voluntary insurance
plans" The original bill provided
that if 175,00o workers were covered
by voluntary plans" before July /,
1888, the compulsory law would not
be operative. The postponement is
now indefinite and the law is buried
for the present.