davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-02
VIRGINIA PASTOR HERE
Rev. J. E Balderson Guest at Met
ropolitan Baptist.

The Metropolitan Baptist Church will
have as guest preacher tomorrow Rev.
j. Evan Balderson of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Petersburg. Va. The
theme for the morning service will be.
The Insufficiency of the Sufficient"
and in the evening, What Do You
See?"
The Christian Endeavor will meet
Wednesday evening.
Morning prayer and praise service,
Miss Maude Saunders in charge, Thurs
day at $50 am Midweek prayer
service will be held at pm. DR.. John
Compton Ball, pastor, will conduct the
service.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETING
(By Margaret BibOlet)

10y MdIBdIcC 01UO@cO
A Board of Control meeting was
held on Monday afternoon. The
meeting was called, Mr.. Westerland
stated, to advise the members of
the financial condition of the ath-
letic department. He stated that an
estimated loss of $82.79 will be suf-
fered by the end Of the football
SEASON. This loss is due to nom
support by the local people. If the
high school does not receive more
cooperation, the athletic department
will be discontinued.
Plans for raising money were dis
cussed. A committee consisting of
DaAny Mae Hard,sty, chairman,
Margaret Bibolet, and Gonzalo Pu-
chi, was appointed.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
DINNER BRIDGE
#kSS%%NH

Mrs. William Zacharias and Mrs,
Blaine Roark were joint hostesses to
the Thursday Evening Dinner Bridge
Club this week at the F2oark home
on Noon street.
Dinner was served at o'clock,
followed by bridge party, Mrs. An
drew Bettwy and Mrs. j. j. Har-
sis holding high scores for the
evening.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. z.
Carroon. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coker,
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
CODE CLASS ORGANIZED
(By Afifa Saba)

Nby A1IId OdUaJ
More than sixty members of the
Science Club were present at the
first meeting of signaling code class
which was held Friday afternoon
from AIS until S o'clock.
The purpose of the class is to
instruct those who are interested
in code transmission how to send
and receive messages.
Mr.. Haddock, science teacher, is
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
9&Q('iletE,A|

Mrs. Andrew Bettwy. Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mr.. and Mre. zacharias
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roark.
*%**%**Ak<&*
MRS. FORD BACK
FROM MINNESOTA
H***#**
r. M. Ford, Jr., motored to Tue
son Wednesday evening to meet
Mrs. Ford, returning from a five
weeks stay at Mayo Brothers sani-
tarium in Rochester, MINI.
*****#*****#
w. j. Mitchell is here for a few
days from his mine in the Hermo-
Sillo district.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
acting as the instructor of the class.
TYPING CONTEST TO BE HELD
NV Jack IeWiS)

According to Mr.. Lon Be1amn,
tipping teacher Of the Nogales high
school, a "best copy" contest will
be held sometime in the near fu-
ture among the students who are
taking tipping. The object of the
contest will be to see who can make
the least number of errors in his
copy work for the six weeks. Priz-
es will be awarded to the winners.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
PETTICOAT PROM
(By Henrietta McGimsey)

The new officers for the G.. A. A..
this year were elected last week.
The girls chosen were: President,
Bernadine 1iier; vice president,
Christine Grimm; secretary and
treasurer, Henrietta McGimsey.
The group was divided into two
parts; choosers took sides and all
the names were taken: The first of
the two groups to pay all dues is
to enjoy a petticoat prom at the
expense of the losing side. The dues
are being collected by the two cap
tains, Henrietta McGimsey and
Claudina Martinez. This prom is to
be strictly a ladies affair. Half of
the girls will attend attired in mems
clothes and the other half is to be
dressed as ladies.
ANNUAL TO BE MIMEOGRAPHED
(By Elaine MitchelD
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
--.,+.-- ---...,..i.s7- = - -. ---,s~sr-
PAGE THREE

Although 44it'.@fn sBes a senior year
book, it will contain the activities
of the. other high. school classes.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
BACK FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Herold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Marsteller re-
turned Wednesday night from q
visit in Los Angeles, where they
witnessed the u. 8. C.-Stanford foot
ball game, Saturday, attended by
10000 persons.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
B. & P. w. CLUB

/ **#*s%*
! The B. & p. w. Club held a pot
luck supper Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Ada Jones.
Those present were Mrs. R. G.
Edgell. Mrs. L. r. Gambee, Mrs. Eva
Harmon, Miss Maurine Edgell, Mrs.
Fay Perkins, Mrs. w. N. Puckett,
Deete and Norville Puckett, Mrs.
Carl Roesner, Mrs. A. M. Marleau,
Miss Pearl Marleau, Mrs. Andrew
Bettwy, Mrs. William Chenoweth,
Jr., Mrs Wilson, Mrs. o. A. Smith,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs. Mabel
Patterson, Miss Clara Morris and
Mrs. Ada Jones.
*********#***#
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern
spent Sunday visiting relatives at
Tucson.
Miss Betty Hagemeyer Of Tucson
will attend the Nogales- Tucson high
school football game here this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and
two sons were guests Saturday eve
ming at dinner party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. White
in Tucson, celebrating Mr.. Whites
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boyd of
Tucson have been spending few
days In Nogales, Mr.. Boyd acting as
manager Of the Owl Drug Store
during the illness of w. j. Phil
lips. ~a
Misses Sarracho, Larriva and Sc
rrano spent Armistice Day and
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Larriva at Tucson.
asn*a**
w. c. Vinegar arrived this week
from the west coast of Mexico to
spend few days at his home on
Crawford street.
Deputy County Treasurer c. Mig
nardot, and wife, spent Sunday at
Tucson.
m#**M*#
Mrs. Loson L. Oole and mother,
Mrs. W. c. Horan left yesterday to
spend a week or ten days visiting
relatives at Yuma
BRIDGE CLUB
m##&##s
The Thursday Dessert Bridge
Club met this week at the home
Of Mrs. Craig Pottinger on Ellis
street.
Those present were Mesdames G.
r. Michaels, r. T. Frazier, Andrew
Bettwy L. L. Odle, C. c. Cheshire,
Roy Cheshire, william Reilly and
the hostess.
Mrs. Bettwy made high score.
m*#Aam**&&SH
X. OF p. PARTY
En*a#@M
On Wednesday evening a public
bridge party will be held at the K.
Of P. hall. Beautiful prizes for the
occasion are being made by Louis
Price. For reservations, call Mrs.
H. r. Sisk.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

sponsored by the senior class, will
be mimeographed this year, accord
ing to the editor, Bernadine Hiler.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
BRIDGE PARTY

H&haEE#
The Woman's Club will hold a
bridge party at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. j.
E. Wise.
Mrs. A. J. Abbott is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
ROBBER|ES TOTAL
$7OOFOR WEEK END.
Furnishings Taken From Club
Room-Hacker Fights
Off AssaiIant.

Loot with total value Of more than
S700 was obtained in week end robberies
here. The reports were made by the
following:
Charles Parker, 200 block of Second
street southwest, furnishings worth
s426, taken from club room in the 1900
block of U street.
William McCrea, diamond ring, a
pin and banjo, valued at $180, stolen
from his home in the 900 block of Ninth
street southwest.
Robert w. Coulter, st. Petersburg,
Fla, a suit case containing clothing and
jewelry worth $125, stolen from Union
Station.
John Ceferino, 2100 block of N street,
taxicab driver, robbed of $3.50 by two
colored men.
The attempted hold-up was reported
by Claude Branch. 900 block Of Florida
avenue, also a hacker, who said he
fought off colored man armed with
knife.
Harry E. Harrison, st. Michaels, Md.
reported he was assaulted and robbed
by the same man twice Saturday night.
He lost stickpin, watch and 81 in cash
the first time and So the second time.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
FAIR STUNT RIDER
INJURED IN FALL
Corpl. Michael Rockey Seriously
Hurt When Thrown From
Horse.

Corpl Michael Rockey. Cavalry stunt
rider at the National City Fair, was
seriously injured last night when
thrown from his horse.
Knocked unconscious by the fall,
Rockey was revived at the fair grounds
and then taken to the Fort Myer hos
pital, where he was said to be suffer-
ing from severe head injury.
The injury was the first reported at
the fair, which opened yesterday on a
by the Police and Fire Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. the fair will continue
for a week, featuring governmental,
civic and business exhibits Its spon-
sors are hopeful it will become an an
nual event.
The fair is open every day from IL
am until midnight
Evening star., 1933-09-04
BEER MADE LEGAL
in VIRGINIA TODAY,
DEMAND IS SLIGHT
Open Sales Reported in State
for Some Time Pre-
viousIy.
BEVERAGES IN STOCK
WITHIN EXCISE SCOPE
Dealers Required to Take Inven-
tories and Report to Commits
sioner Under Ruling.

Foaming 80 beer became legal In
Virginia today, but there was no pell
nell rush for the brew as characterized
its debut nationally last April.
In many sections of the State, par
ticuiarly around Richmond, Charlottes-
| vile. Winchester and in the South, beer
had been sold openly for weeks with
out interference by police. Likewise,
neither have residents of Alexandria
and Arlington and Fairfax Counties
| gone thirsty with Washington only a
few miles away.
Virtually the only persons to suffer
in this vicinity have been the mer-
chants who have watched the business
go to Washington. Saturday they
swamped tine offices of revenue COM
missioners to obtain licenses and this
morning were prepared to quench the
| thirst OF Labor day crowds.
200 Licenses Issued.
In all, some 200 retail licenses were
issued in Alexandria and the two near
by counties. Seven wholesalers also
took out licenses to set up distributing
points inside the State. All retailers
who buy beer outside the State must
post 81 900 bonds to guarantee payment
| VI ehClSe taxes.
From Winchester came reports the
large number OF applications for beer
licenses failed to materialize. This may
have been due, it was said. to the
breakdown of law enforcement in re-
| cent weeks. No increase in intoXication
was reported as a result of the legaliza-
| tion of beer.
State Tax Commissioner C. H. Nor
risett in statement Saturday night
emphasized that stocks of 80 beverages
as Of the beginning of September f."
will be subject to the excise tax levied
by the new beer law.
| He pointed out that retailers who do
not sign agreements to confirm their
wholesalers licensed in Virginia must
| give bond to cover tax liability.
Subject to Excise Tax.
His statement follows:
| "All stocks of 80 beverages in Vir-
ginia as of the beginning of Septem-
Der will be subject to the excise tax
levied by the new beer law.
| Every retailer should take an in
ventory as of the beginning of Septem-
Der 4 so that he will be in a position
to file report with the commissioner
when it is called for.
| Every retailer is required by law to
preserve all invoices showing his pur-
chases and it will be criminal offense
for a retailer to have in his possession
for sale any beverage for which he has
no invoice
Every retailer who will not sign an
agreement with the tax commissioner
to confine his purchases to manufac-
turers, bottlers or wholesalers licensed
in Virginia must give bond in pen
atty Of net less than $1,000 to cover his
tax liability to the Commonwealth.
| COPIES of this agreement can be OBJ
| tanned from the local commissioners OF
the revenue"
Evening star., 1933-09-04
ROYAL WEDDING RUMORS
MEET DOUBTS IN PARIS
Friends of Spanish Family Unin-
formed of Carlos Match With
italian Princess.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 4.-Friends here
of the Spanish royal family said yes
terday they had heard nothing OF
rumors of an impending bethrothal be-
tween Juan Carlos, Spanish heir-pre-
tender, and Princess Mari of Italy, and
expressed doubt as to their truth.
The Prince of the Asturias, elder
brother of Don Carlos who gave up his
right to the succession to marry a
Cuban commoner, is the only member
of the family in Paris at present, and
he denied himself to callers at his hotel.
The prince stayed in his room all day
"resting" He came here with his bride
on a honeymoon visit at time when
the remainder of the family is away
from its exile home at Fontainehleau.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
'W00DMEN TAKE PART
IN FIREMEN'S PARADE
1000 Members Open Three-Day
1 Session by Joining in
March.

About 1000 members of the Modern
Woodmen of America participated today
in the firemen's parade and then set
this afternoon aside for the manuel Of
arms drill with axes. as feature Of
their three-day gathering at the Tourist
Camp in Potomac Park.
Brig Gen. Allen D. Clauser of Read
ing, Pa, commander of the Eastern
zone of the organization. was ready to
review the multi-colored hosts, in eX-
ecuting various drills Prizes are to be
awarded to the outstanding teams. the
competitors representing % States
along the Atlantic seaboard and west
ward to Ohio.
The tented city of the Woodmen that
has sprung up at the Tourist Camp
was a busy hive of industry this morn
ing. as the members, in martial array,
boarded buses for the parade, their
axes shining. Red, blue, khaki. and
various other colors in uniforms Of
different ranks of women and men
turned the park area into a splash Of
rainbow color. This afternoons drill
was set for 2 o'clock.
Last night dinner was given at the
Mayfower Hotel. Francis R. Korns.
director of the national organization,
delivered the main address.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
POISON FOUND IN BODY
OF FORMER INSTRUCTOR
Autopsy Reveals Traces in Viscera
of Walter Weller of How
ard University.

Traces of deadly poison were dis
covered in the viscera of Walter Weller,
%, former German instructor at How
ard University, who was found dead
under mysterious circumstances satur-
day morning, Acting Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said today.
The poison was discovered, DR.. Mac
Donald said, during an autopsy per-
formed by Deputy Coroner Christopher
j. Murphy. Although the case still is
under investigation, DIR. Macdonald
said, all the evidence uncovered thus
far points to suicide.
Weller was found in his room, in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Miller, $500
Georgia avenue.
Weller's body is being held at the
District Morgue pending the outcome
of efforts by the German embassy to
communicate with relatives In Wurten-
berg, Germany.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
SOUND BANKING is HELD
NEEDED FOR RECOVERY
American Bankers Association
President Speaks on Eve OF
Organizations Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 4.-Sound and
sufficient banking is necessary II the
Administrations recovery program is to
succeed, Francis H. Sisson, president
of the American Bankers Association,
said here last night on the eve OF the
organizations convention.
'If the Governments plan for in
dustrial recovery is to work out" Sis
son said, there must be sound and
sufficient banking to back it. The
banks can, of course cooperate in a
sound recovery plan and will do so
generally, but banking support must
follow industrial recovery and restora-
tion of confidence rather than to pro-
ceed them if it is not to assume un-
justifiable risks"
Evening star., 1933-09-04
|SLUM CLEARANCE
TO MAKE J0bSA AND
, PROVIDE HOUSING
Ickes Says Public Works
Project Is Not Designed
for Competition.
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
HAS FAILED, HE STATES
Declares Entire Community Is Pay.
ing Higher Taxes to Meet
Fixed Charges.

The purposes of the slum clearance
projects to be undertaken by the Public
Works Administration are primarily
the creation of jobs and the furnishing
of satisfactory housing at low cost, ac-
cording to a formal statement issued
Yesterday by Secretary Ickes, public
works administrator.
His statement said it was not the
purpose Of the administration to COM
pete with private enterprise. Private
initiative, the. statement said, has
failed to provide the type of housing
contemplated by the administration.
Private enterprise has, in fact
signally failed in slum clearance and
has left the slums of Americas cities
to stew in their own unhealthy juice"
Ickes said.
The entire community is now paying
the price of this ,failure-in higher
taxes to meet the fixed charges for
paving and water and sewers, which
the slums and blighted areas cannot
pay for themselves; in increased fire
risk; in increased health problems; in
greater costs for police protection, and
in the depression of adjoining property
values"
Slum clearance and satisfactory
housing construction not only create
jobs, Ickes added, but throw perma-
nent bulwark against the social dangers
of unemployment and depression.
The type Of dwellings contemplated
under the public works loans would
provide shelter and in addition protect
health, safety and morals, he said.
Real estate and building interests
stand to gain by the Governments
slum program. Ickes added.
UNLESS jobs are found for tenants,
rents and property values cannot be
maintained even at their present levels"
he said Its own interest demands
that real estate encourage this move
ment Good housing raises and pro-
tects all adjoining property values"
Evening star., 1933-09-04
BOATS, BAND AND RADIO
USED AS 1876 ARE BAPTIZED
Elder Michaux Officiates at Cere-
mony as Airplanes Circle
Overhead,

Using a steamboat, rowboats. radio.
a band and hand-clapping choir Of
costumed singers, while airplanes flew
overhead and hot-dog and lemonade
venders circulated through thousands Of
spectators gathered along the river
banks to witness the ceremonies, Elder
Solomon Lightfoot Michaux, colored
revivalist, yesterday afternoon baptized
135 persons in the Potomac waters near
the War College point.
were transported to the scene of the
wholesale baptismal ceremony aboard
the steamer E. Madison Hall. For the
sake Of radio listeners. a microphone
was. held over Michaux's head by two
boys in rowboat as he stood waist
deep in the river to baptize the faithful
Evening star., 1933-09-04
PAPER TO BE SOLD
Dispatch-Pioneer Press to Purchase
St. Paul Daily News.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September CP).-
The Dispatch-Pioneer Press Co., pub
fishers of the st. Paul Dispatch and
the st. Paul Pioneer Press, daily news
papers here, yesterday announced 1t
had contracted to purchase the st.
Paul Daily News, evening newspaper
here, tomorrow.
The Dispatch-Pioneer Press an
nounced the Daily News will be con-
tinued by it's present staff as a sepa-
rate institution under independent edi-
torial direction.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
J0BLESS MAN, so, FOUND
SUICIDE BY ROOMMATE
James Oswald Oliver, Bullet Vic
tim, Believed to Have Widow
Living in Chicago.

James Oswald Oliver, so, shot him
self to death yesterday In his room at
1921 Eighth street. His body was found
by his room mate, Emmett Greaver
who notified police. The pistol still
was in his hand.
Oliver, according to information given
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald, had been unemployed for most
Of the last year. DR.. Macdonald issued
q certificate of suicide.
municate with the dead mans widow
said to be q resident of Chicago. He
also Is said to have relatives in North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
DECREASE HAZARDS.
OF CAPITOL FIRES.
Modernization of Building
Progresses With Other
Major Projects.

During these months while Congress
is not in session, notable progress is
being made not only in the major
structural projects for the group OF
buildings in the Capitol area, but also
in modernizng the Capitol Building
itself.
Among the important projects that
have been completed are the exhibition
conservatory for the relocated Botanic
Garden, just west of the Capitol
grounds; the terrace, fountain and un-
derground garage in the extension OF
the Capitol grounds to the Union Sta
tion Plaza, erection of a new east wing
on the Senate Office Building and the
rebuilding of the north side Of the Sen
ate Office Building and approaches, the
new House Office Building, which Is
now occupied.
Finishing touches are being given to
the landScaping of the court with q
fountain within the Senate Office
Building. The addition to the Library
of Congress is progressing rapidly, and
will be completed in October. The ex-
terror of the new Supreme Court Build
ing is nearing completion and it is
hoped that the Supreme Court can
move into its own building a year from
October.
Buildings are being razed on the
property which the Government re-
Gently purchased for the enlargement
of the Capitol grounds, the extension
of the new Louisiana avenue from the
Union Station to Pennsylvania avenue
and the widening of the new C6nstitu-
ton avenue. These buildings are all
west of the north side of the Capitol
grounds and include the historic Dris-
coll Hotel, Bliss Building, Ventosa
Apartment House and Winston Hotel.
There is an item in the District of
Columbia appropriation BILL inserted by
Senator Glass of Virginia, which pro-
vides for widening Constitution avenue
east Of Second street to New Jersey
avenue. This work, to start soon, will
complete the widening of Constitution
avenue formerly B street, north) all
the way from the Lincoln Memorial
past the Senate Office Building.
Modernizing Progresses.
Besides these important permanent
public Improvements listed as construc-
ton projects, the Capitol and House
and Senate Office Buildings are being
thoroughly repaired, modernized, paint
ed, made fireproof and the air condi-
tioning and ventilation systems over
hauled and cleaned.
A general overhauling Of all the me-
chanical equipment is being made. OF
the II elevators In the Capitol, 10
have been reroped and all have been
gone over carefully by expert workmen.
OF the 13 elevators in the Senate ONCE
Building IL have been reroped and in
spected.
One Of the interesting jobs Of house
keeping that has attracted much atten-
ton from Capitol visitors has been the
Evening star., 1933-09-04
N. R. A. SUPPORT URGED
Senator Davis Delivers Labor Day
Speech at Boston.

BOSTON, September 4 (P).-United
States Senator James j. Davis of Penn
sylvania last night told New England
meeting Of the Loyal Order of Moose
that American industry today faced the
greatest opportunity which had ever
come to it.
In a Labor day address, the Sen
ator appealed for support of the N. r.
A. and urged New England business
men to develop new lines of business.
To-day you must do whatever is neces-
sary to create work, for work is wealth,
health and happiness" he said. "Old
factories that are not up to date and
which cannot continue to function
ought to be scrapped, for they en-
courage pessimism."