davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24

British minister for foreign affairs, and
Norman Il. Davis. chief American dis
armament delegate. had another long
talk at noon today.
Definition Of Aggressor.
The United States apparently agrees
to consult only under the Kellogg pact,
but at Geneva In cooperation with the
League, as this seems to be the only
practical consultative machinery In ex-
istence. The United States is also
interested In the definition of an ag-
gressor as this might be important In
determining the final American decision
in case Of crisis.
President Roosevelt has suggested one
definition in his dramatic appeal. The
League Committee has adopted dill
ferent one. The American definition Is
simpler. 1t Is still uncertain which Will
be embodied in the British draft treaty.
According to the plans seemingly en-
yisaged. the following would be the
procedure in case of q major conf1lct:
The League Council would meet at
Geneva. The United States would be
represented in the deliberations OF the
council but would not vote, merely con-
suit. When Geneva had reached
decision regarding the measures TO be
taken, the United States would decide
in Washington and answer In Geneva
whether or not it Is to concur.
The other powers would thus know
before committing themselves to an ap-
plication Of sanctions under Article XVI
of the League Covenant exactly where
the United States stands.
In case the United States concurred,
the President Immediately could with
draw American protection from Ameri-
can ships seeking trade with the ag-
gressor. Moreover, if the embargo bill
now before the American Congress Is
passed, the President could also declare
o full embargo against the aggressor.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-24
HOME BILL PASSED
Measure Permits Founding Insti
tuition to Increase Directors.

A bill to sotb1e the Washington
Home for Fomdlings to increase the
number of directors was passed by the
Senate yesterday by unanimous con-
sent.
Favorable action was taken after
Senator King, Democrat Of Utah. Dis
trict Committee chairman. had ex-
planned that. under the original char
ter, the number of directors is fixed at
10, while the pending bill merely pro-
vides that the number of directors may
be fixed from time to time in the by
Jaws Of the institution.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

result Of the armistice reports and con-
ditions resumed virtually a normal as
pect.
Nine Japanese scouting planes new
over the city shortly before noon today.
Observers said the flight apparently
was for observation purposes to impress
the Chinese population.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
FIGHT CONTINUES
IN CHINA DESPITE
SIGNING OF TRUCE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SW0PE TESTIFIES
MITCHELL SOUGHT
TO RECOVER LOSS

(continued FROM First paee.,
Evening star., 1933-05-24
BRITAIN PROPOSES
CONSULTATION TO
ENHANCE SECURITY
loontinued From FRS. Page,

British minister for foreign affairs, and
Norman Il. Davis. chief American dis
armament delegate. had another long
talk at noon today.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

with only a small military force and a
very large air and tank force.
In making these reservations the
japanese have only one object In mind,
and that is to induce the United States
and the nations members Of the League
of Nations to recognize Manchukuo.
Should this happen, say the Japanese.
the Toxic government might consider
giving up, within the next five years,
those weapons which are described as
offensive.
Manchukuo, stated a japanese high
official in Washington, Is today in the
unhappy position OF an illegitimate
child whom nobody wants to recognize.
The Japanese government has realized
the great possibilities that child has in
growing into manhood and becoming
strong and progressive. For this rea-
son, Japan has undertaken to be the
mentor of that child, guide its present
uncertain steps and defend 1t against
all its i'll wishers.
Should the other nations who OBJ
jected to this new state being born
agree now to recognize 1t, include 1t in
the concert of nations and guarantee
its boundaries, of course, Japan would
be glad to join them in protecting the
Manchukuo independence. But Japan
in such a case, being no longer alone
against the masses of Chinese. would
trust the other nations to protect the
new state and would be willing to &C.
cept the present definition of aggres-
sive arms and eventually give them UP.
if and when the other powers DO the
same.
Thus, Viscount Ishii. while not ask
ing directly for the recognition OF Man
chuktlo, will put the question up to the
President and eventually to the League
of Nations during the discussion Of the
draft for q general reduction of arma-
ments.
The Japanese say that they have not
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
LEE TRACY IN ANOTHER
NEWS HOUND" ROLE
ROLE

Russian stoves that smoke, hotels
that boast but a single bathroom
imposing visras OF Moscow and the
dungeons of the Russian secret pc.
lice, French plumbing and intricacies
of the Ballet Russo figured in the
research which went into the film
ing Of .'Clcar AL Wires" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's talkie version of
the Broadway comedy hit, which
brings Lee Tracy. Bonita Hume, Una
Merkel. James Gleason and others
to the Fox Nogales Theater screen
for. the next two days.
The Bella and Samuel Spewack
play depicts the trials and tribula-
tions of a fast-talking newspaper
correspondent who steals a chorus
girl from his boss, plots a shooting
IL order to make newspaper head
lines, falls into the hands of the
Russian secret police and otherw;se
keeps excitement going at a ,4,.gl,
pitch.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
y. S. Drops Case
Against Attorney

TUCSON, Apr. 1.-THE federal
governments attempted prosecution
of M. c. Little, Nogales attorney.
cn a charge of violating the in
come tax laws ended abruptly in
u S. district court when govern
ment attorneys moved for dismis-
sal of the case.
Assistant United States attorney
Clarence v. Perrin informed the
court that Little's motion to quaSn
the grand jury indictmeaG accusing
him was well taken, thereby approx
ing dismissal. Little, through his at
torneys, filed the motion in court
asserting that the indictment was
1aisrepresented by the government.
Little denied in the motion That
the Indictment had been returned
as a true bill by the federal grand
jury while in session and claimed
that it was never properly returned
into open court by that body. In
answering the charges Perrin said
the inaccessibility of the jury's min
utes would prevent revealing per-
tinent facts Of the case.
Little was accused of having filed
an incorrect income tax report for
Frederick G. Emery at Nogales in
March, 1880.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
This Week
Continued frc1.1 Page onc)

Continued Frcr1 Page One]
tons laid down by the Government.
This is one Of the plans not yet
fully worked out, but generally
talked about among President
Roosevelt's intimates.
Early action by the Administra-
ton for the relief Of the railroad
situation seems imminent.
The railroad plans contemplate a
single managing head, similar to the
position of Director Of Railways
during the war.
Still On Bank Problem
The banking situation considered
as a whole is regarded here as in
good shape but with much yet to
be done to insure stability. Some
few banks which were not in per-
feet condition have been allowed to
] open, due to exigencies of state
politics. There is going to be some
sort Of strong Government super
vision imposed upon all banks, but
what form it will take is not yet
clear. 1t probably Will not be in the
form of Government guarantee of
bank deposits, but it may take the
form Of requiring every bank which
is a member Of the Federal Reserve
System to contribute to a mutual
insurance fund to guarantee depos-
its. This, with the requirement that
every National bank shall be men,
ber Of the Federal reserve, is cal
aculated to drive all state banks into
the system.
With beer iegaiized and the pro-
posal to repeal the prohibition
amendment likely to be ratified by
sufficient number of states, Pre-
sident Roosevelt has sent for a list
of prisoners in Federal prisons for
violations of the prohibition laws.
He has not said why he wants the
list, but some Of his friends suggest
that he is looking for cell-room for
bankers. Several big bankers are un-
der arrest and apparently headed
for prison, and it is rumored here
! that many more will be brought to
/ trial if the present defendants arc
convicted.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
AT ANIADO DANCE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert West, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne, Mfr
and Mrs. Barclay Bristol, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Palms. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wester-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, Misses
Gwendolyn and Madeline Noon
Sam White, DR.. J. S. Gonzalez, A,
G. Reid, Herbert Hoover and Juan
Elias were among several hundred
persons attending the dance Satur-
day night at the Kinsley dance hall
at Ainado. The next dance will be
held week from Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

TIE E1gin Community Club will
hold :ts regular meeting April 18th
at 2 P. M. Members requested to be
present.
Dent forget the. "Old Time"
dance given at the Elgin Club
House Saturday mite April 18th. Ad-
mission soc.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Cecil Honnas and
-son Cecil Raymond made busi-
ness trip to Mariana Tuesday.
Mr. N. L. Houston, MI. and Mrs,
L. w. Klene, and M. and Mrs. San
White were Nogales visitors Mon
day.
James Parker has been in No
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

gales ali week attending the Bird
Yoas trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Heavier and
family raotored to Ncgales Saturday.
Miss Mabeljcan Millet was the
week end guest at the Chas Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E., Davis enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Christensen and Miss
Mabeliean Millet.
The Nogales high school baseball
team played the P. U. H. S. at
Patagonia Saturday afternoon. At
the end Of the twelfth inning the
score was 6s5 in favor Of Patagonia.
The Sonoita Sunday school is
planning an Easter program to be
9iven at the school house SUNDAY
morning April 18th. Beginning at
1900 o'clock. Basket lunch at nocr.
Furlic cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

w. ]. Underwood of Los Angeles
is visiting his brother, Irve Under
wood. 613 West street. w. j. will
soon take charge of his brothers
ranch north of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
CAR TURNS OVER

Crowded off the Nogales- Tucson
road nea.' Anadc, Howard McMa
hon turned his car over Saturday
night. He escaped injury.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
TO Aqua CALIENTE

Senator James A. Harrison, alder
man elect, and wife, left yesterday
to spend about ten days at Aqua
Caliente, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
SWIMMING CLUB

The Civic Swimming Club will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Fire
mems Hall Members of all organ
izations are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
MINING MAN

A. T. Cooper, interested in min
ing at La Colorado. Sonora, was here
Monday from Webster, N. D.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

A. E. Sanders, owner of the Pig
gly Wiggly store, has returned from
a trip to Kansas.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Over thirteen cases Of beer were
sold at the dance at the new Kin
sley dance hall at Anadc Saturday
night.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was rs degrees April
10, and minimum, 35, April 10.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

/ r. A. Campbell of Patagonia, Louis
Heavier and Troy Ramsey of Elgin
were here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan and son
Bus of Harshaw were Nogales visit
ors Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Corvel Dtllivan
were arrivals here Monday from Los
Angeles. Duliivan will look after the
American Fruit Conpanys business
here.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Lloyd Edncnson is back at his
duties at the Texaco service station
after an attack of influenza. He lost
about % pounds.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

A. S. Henderson was a visitor here
Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hudgin were
here Saturday from Ramsey Can
yon.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

DR.. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson
spent Sunday in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

M. PogaSh Of the Arizona Furni-
ture Company left Monday on a
business trip to California.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Mrs Ailee.l Koenig. daughte1. of
T. F. Mcbride, general manager of
the Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company of Miami, was here Sat
urday enroute to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Mrs. Helena Cumming of Los
Angeles is visiting her parents, May
or and Mrs. H. j. Karns,
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Byron Kinkade and family are
moving to Ajo.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
COWLISHAW TO
HAVE NEW HOME

F. w. Cowlishaw, wealthy New
Yo.k City retired business man, is
soon to begin erection Of beauti-
full residence costing thousands OF
dollars. about three miles north CT
the Nogales international Airport
and on the east side of the Pata-
gonia road.
The residence will be short dis
tance from the home that he re-
Gently completed and in. which he
and Mrs. Cowlishaw are residing.
Upon completion of the new place
the present Cowlishaw home will
be occupied by Mr.. Cowlishaw's
cowboys.
The New Yorker recently purch-
ased the Hazel Sorrells ranch, the
Mary Kane pasture, and the Son
oita Grant, beautiful Northcraft
Grove being located on the grant.
Near his home Mr.. Cowlishaw has
two large water tanks with capa-
city of $4,000 gallons.
The New Yorker became attract
ed to this county as a result o.
spending winter at the Circle z
ranch.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
4.69 INCHES OF
RAIN IN JULY

Rainfall at Nogales in July 1888
was more than two inches less than
the total for July year ago.
Total precipitation the past
month was 469 inches and in July
1882 it was 6.83 inches, according to
Mrs. A. S. Noon, local U. S. wealth
er observer.
July rainfall in years prior to 1882
was as follows: 1881, 6.38 inches;
1890, 4.59 inches; 1929, 5 inches. In
July of last year there we're heavy
floods at Nogales on the 9Th and
26th. Rain fell last month on II of
the 81 days.
August rainfall the past several
years was as follows: 1882, 4.86 in
ches; 1881, 7.59 inches; 1890, 459
inches; 1929. 3.43 inches. In August
1881 heavy floods swept Nogales on
the 4th and 18th and on August z,
1880 there was heavy flood fol-
lowing 2.24 inches of rain. There
were no floods here during August
last year.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
uuY RANK CLEARINGS SHOW
CAIN OVER SAME MONTH OF
LAST YEAR SAYS &C REPORT
Business On Upgrade At Nogales According le
Monthly Report VI CnamOer Con,M0''0'
Rusiness Men Behind President

ber of Commerce issued yesterday
revealed that bank clearings in July
of this year amounted to $1,562, ,334-
.49, and $1,497, 7,314.37 July last year.
The report read in part as fol-
lows:
Every merchant and business
man in Nogales has gone in whole
heartedly behind the Presidents Ma
tional Recovery Plan and it is gen.
eraly believed that this will slim
ulate business considerably.
Business has been somewhat
disrupted by the application of the
new sales tar and luxury tax. Food
stores have, likewise, had to make
effective the new wheat processing
tax. But, merchants generally feel
that now these adjustments have
been made and prices are on an
uptrend, improvements in business
will be in evidence from now on.
public works contemplated should
be started at an early date, Civ
ing much needed relief to our unen-
ployed."
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
TUCSON WOMAN
is SPEAKER AT
LOCAL RALLY

Featured by an address by Mrs.
Lenna Burgess of Tucson, clerk OF
the superior court Of Pima county,
local Greenway For Congress sup
porters held an enthusiastic and
well attended rally last night at
the Firemen's Club.
Mayor j. E. Wise, president OF
the Santa Cruz County Greenway
Club. presided as chairman ana
speakers of the evening in addltlon
to Mrs. Burgess were Mrs. Bert De-
Vaughn, Judge Charles E. Hardy
and Jake Rochlin.
Mrs. Burgess, the principal speak
er of the evening, after telling now
well she has known Judge and Mrs.
Hardy and their two sons and
Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy,
and other Nogalians, for many years,
Gus Michaels, since he was a boy in
short pants, discussed Mrs. Green
ways qualifications for the office
she seeks.
Mrs. Greenway is not a social
climber, she said, and added that
the estimable Tucson woman is alb
solutely fearless and has shown un-
dreamed of courage.
She is we'll qualified by educa-
ton and training for the office, has
a sense of justice and love OF fair
play. said Mrs. Burgess, who then
told of her splendid work on behalf
of the disabled veterans OF Arizona
"She has a thorough understanding
of the needs of Arizona, said the
speaker.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
GIVEN
FLOOD CONTROL
PROJECT HERE

THE Nogales flood control
project, costing $443,O00, is de-
finiteIy assured, declared G.
r. Michaels, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Michaels had just received a
letter from Senator Carl Hayden
advising that the project has been
approved by the U. S. Department.
of State, the Merican government
and the International Boundary
Commission.
1T is now up to Secretary 1ckes,
chairman of the public works ad-
ministration, who will no DOUBT
make an announcement within the
next few days that work is to start
on the project shortly, said Mr.. Nj
chaels.
The program calls for construction
of a conduit under and alongside
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
SENATOR NOT
ON SICK LIST

Reports that Senator James A.
Harrison was i'll at his home on
Morley avenue we're denied last
night, in fact, the former mayor
was expected home last evening
from Phoenix where with other state
senators he has been trying Cor
poration Commissioner Charles r.
Howe On articles OF impeachment
brought against him by the lower
house of the legislature.
The report that Mr. Harrison was
i'll probably arose out of injuries he
received about month ago when
he cracked up three Or four ribs
and bruised his back and hip while
playing polo.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
HARLOW AKERS
A NATIVE SON

Harlow Akers, Phoenix attorney
candidate for the Democratic nom
iration for Congress at Tuesdays
primary, and whose display adver-
tisement appears on Page 5 of this
mornings International, is ma
tive son of Arizona.
Born 35 years ago he grew up
in this state, attended the public
schools at Phoenix and graduated
from the law department of the
University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor, after which he began the prac-
tice of law at Phoenix where he is
now a prominent attorney. He was
formerly State Senator and made
ar excellent record in that cap
acity. 1
He is the youngest son of the
late Charles H. Akers, who prior to
his death a few years ago was
publisher for many years OF the
Arizona Gazette Of Phoenix and
who was at one time territorial
secretary of Arizona.
Harlow, in his race tor the Dem
ocratic nomination for U. S. Sen
ator last fall, was the first candi-
date in this state to come out and
openly advocate the repeal of the
prohibition law.
Mr.. Akers in a telephone call
yesterday to The international, said
he regretted very much he would
not be able to speak in Santa Cruz
county He is centering his cam
paign in Maricopa county, location
of almost one half Of the entire
votes in the state.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

George Joseph Shaughnessy, 18-
year-old Albany, n. Y, hitch-hiker,
who is said to have confessed to
holding up and killing Lon Blan-
kenship of Tucson on the Nogales-
Tucson highway a few miles north
OF Nogales on Friday July IA, may
know his fate next week.
The youthful highwaynan will go
on trial in the superior court We'd
nesday morning, with Judge Charl-
es L. Hardy presiding.
Attorney James v. Robins and G
A. Little have been appointed by
the court to represent the youth,
while the prosecution will be con-
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
FIVE NAMED ON
RE-EMPLOYMENT
COUNTY COUNCIL

Five we'll known residents of this
county were appointed on Thurs
day as members of the Santa Cruz
council.
The five are Duane Bird, o. A.
Smith, R. T. Frazier, Jr., and Bert
Schleimer, all of Nogales, and Ro-
bert A. Campbell of Patagonia.
Each of the five received the fol-
lowing telegram:
Phoenix, Ariz.,
August 8, 1888.
''Due to your patriotic and CO.
operative spirit the State Re-em-
ployment Council has appointed you
to serve on the Santa Cruz Re-em-
ployment committee and feels as
Sured that you viii accept the ap-
pointment.
Ray Gilbert, Executive Sc
cretary,
estate Unemployment
Council,
estate Capitol.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
2O-3O DANCE AT
PARIS INN TONITE

Much interest is being taken in
the 20-30 Club anniversary dance
to be held at 9 o'clock tonight at
the Paris Inn in Nogales, Sonora.
According to the heavy ticket sale
it will be the best attended social
function held on the border in
many years.
There will be special entertain
ment, prizes, and a midnight sup
per.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

eral election.
In Maricopa county, the total of
new registrations for the primary
was 868.
In Pima county only SO Republi-
cans registered out of a total OF
708.
Here is the new registration Of the
eleven counties so far reporting:
Ccchise, 145; Coconino, 1875; Gila,
1872; Greenlee, 10; Maricopa, 1868;
Mohave, 26; Pima, 708; Pinal. %;
Santa Cruz, 81; Yavapai, Il; Yuma,
e5; and total 2235.
If the ratio of Pima county is
carried cut there will he 2124 Dem
ocratic voters and Ill Republican
voters in this new registration from
eleven counties. This means 2124
Republicans have changed their
registration to vote for Democratic
candidates.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
MAD DOG BITES
MRS. MOSLANDER


NJ. and Mrs. C. G. Cheshire left
Thursday for Redlands, California,
pursuant to a telegram announc-
ing the critical illness of Mrs. Del
Moslander, wife of Mrs. Cheshire IS
brother.
Mrs. Moslander is said to have
been bitten by a mad dog a few
days ago and according to the mes
sage received here, she is not ex-
pected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moslander were
residents of Nogales until about a
month ago.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
Republican Registration Changed To
Democratic For Tuesdays Primary

PHOENIX, August 4.-The regis
trations-o~ rather the changes in
registratior-for the primary elec-
ton to be held Tuesday August g.,
to nominate congressman, tell an
interesting story as they come into
the office of the Secretary Of State.
Altogether eleven counties have
reported 2235 additional registra-
tions, or rather changes in regis
tration with the largest number be-
ing made in Maricopa county. The
changes are made by Republicans
who are registering as Democrats in
order to participate in the primary,
there being no Republican candi-
date on the ticket. If Republicans
have not changed their registration
they will be disfranchised in the
primary.
On the other hand, if Republicans
do change their registration to
Democrats, they can vote in the
primary for a Democratic candidate,
and then at the general election,
they can vote for Republican if
the name of some Republican is
written in on the primary ticket, as
registration OF party affihation does
not prohibit voters from voting for
"a candidate in any party at gen.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

the question of repeating the pro-
hibition amendment. The Republi-
cans have no candidate for Con-
gress.
In Santa Cruz County 2579 voters
a.e eligible to vote.
The polls will open at A. M.
and close at P. M. and in this
county there will be eight voting
PAGES, Of which three are in No
gales.
The candidates for the Democratic
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
AuiatorS Here On
Wav To Bakersfield

Returning from an airplane trip
to Mexico City, Donald L. Cardiff
of the Cardiff & Peacock Air Lines,
Ltd, L. E. Oldfield and Carlos Ra-
mos, landed at the Nogales Inter-
national Airport Tuesday afternoon.
They were enroute to their homes
in Bakersfield, California. The
plane was a Ryan -Bcoughman.