davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
LUNCHEON

The local chapter CT the National
Association of Federal Employees
enjoyed luncheon Monday at the
Border Cafe. Walter Miller Is pre-
sident, G. e. Bells vice president,
and Herbert Chatham secretary.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Ed LeGendre, Sonoita merchant.
was here Thursday night taking
part In the Elk bowling tournament.
He IS member Of Poppy Soto 5
BudweiSer team.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

David Marks of Bisbee and Glenn
Smoot Of Phoenix. prominent IN the
ranks OF Young Democrats. were
here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
NEW RESIDENTS

The parents Of Paul Showalter of
Sonoita arrived Wednesday from
Nav jersey to make their home with
their son.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
TO MEXICALI

F. Aguilar of Cajeme. president of
the Sonora Vegetable Confederation,
and Mike Levy, drove to MeXicali
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Monte Montgomery Of the Big 6
Service Station attended Firestone
statesmen meeting at Tucson Tues
day night.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Miss Virginia George, employed
in Gov. Moeur's office at Phoenix,
was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

j. E. Dickens who went TO. Texas
sometime ago following a break
down in health, is reported TO DE
greatly improved.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
STORE ROBBED

Bob Campbells store at Patagonia
was broken into Saturday night and
a quantity Of merchandise, mostly
liquor. stolen.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was "a degrees Sunday, and
minimum, So, Saturday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Joe Gross, former Nogalian. was
here Wednesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Nick Collaer, stationed at Nogales
10 years ago with the immigration
service. was a visitor in the city
Saturday from Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

A. j. Stinson returned Sunday
from months stay in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Watkin Wood, son of Ed Wood,
has been i'll in bcd the past two
months.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

j. B. Stephens and wife were visit
ors here Sunday from Tucson.
Stephens is southern Arizona dis
trict manager of Pay'n Takit store.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
CHIEF SURGEON OF
S. p. DE NJ. VISITOR

DR.. Ignacio Chavez and wife ar
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Attorney Sidney Moeur OF Phoe :
nix was a Nogales visitor Saturday
Evening star., 1934-06-17

AS you like it. Seven artistic perform
ers give you choice in fancy dives as
they leave the boards in massed diving
stunt at long Beach. Calf. pool.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
AGAINST BANK LEVY
Suit Objects to 100 Per Cent Stock
Charge, Alleging Quick Assets
Improperly Shifted.

An injunction to restrain the levy
ing of 100 per cent assessment
against Federal American Bank stock
vas asked yesterday by lawyers for the
Davis Trust Co. of Elkins, w. Va. and
Davis Elkins 2O29 Connecticut avenue.
The suit asserts that the quick as
sets Of the bank were improperly
transferred to the Hamilton National
Bank, instead Of being sold for their
market value for liquidation purposes.
Defendants named in the suit are
Cary A. Hardee, receiver for the Fed
eral-American; John Poole. its former
conservator, the Hamilton National
Bank and j. F. T. O'Connor. controller
OF the currency. Leo A. Rover. Ru-
dolph Yeatman and George B. Fraser
represent the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Miss Louise Mcclure assumes
New d. e.. Jurenile Court Post
Social Work Director Is
Nationally KnOipn in
Profession.

Miss Louise MCGUIRE, who yesterday
was named by Judge Fay Bentley to be
director OF social work of the Juvenile
Court, a new position created under
a revamping of the courts personnel.
took the oath of Office this morning
before Judge Bentley and assumed her
duties Immediately.
The Juvenile Court personnel will be
completely changed under regulations
requiring employees of the court who
supervise wards to qualify under a
Civil Service Commission standard.
The requirements include a college
degree.
Miss Mcclure has been a professor
of social economics at the Catholic
School of Social Service here for the
past 10 years, and was appointed to
the position because of her extensive
training and nationally achieved rep
utation in juvenile work, Judge Bentley
said.
Formerly With Red Cross.
Miss Mcclure is director of the
Washington Council of Social Agencies
dltU lllt Dull Vi TttlldUlILdllOU. DIE
was a member of the American Red
Cross Committee in Poland after the
World War, and is a past president of
the Washington chapter of the Amer
ican Association of Social Workers.
Connected with social work in New
York. Chicago and Baltimore, she is
thoroughly familiar. Judge Bentley
said, with the phases of the work to be
correlated here. Last year she was
appointed by Secretary of Labor
Perkins as a member of the National
Committee on Child Welfare and is
nationally known for her intimate
knowledge of causes of delinquency
among children.
Coordination and analysis of the
reports of probation officers will be one
of the chief duties of Miss MCGUIRE.
She will receive salary of $4,000 per
year.
The probationary department of the
court will now have l3 workers under
the civil service requirement, one of
Evening star., 1934-10-24
HOTEL B0NDHOLDERS
ASK COURT ACTION
Would Remove Trustees if "No
Sufficient Explanation of
Conduct Is Given.

A Protective Committee" Of first
mortgage bondholders of the May
flower Hotel yesterday asked District
Supreme Court to remove the trustees
of the hotel ''in the event that no
sufficient explanation and assurance
OF proper future conduct are made
to the court by the trustees"
The explanation sought by the petit
ton. filed by Paul E. Lesh, relates to
sending business reply cards to
various creditors of the hotel The
petition said the cards ask for au-
thority to represent the creditors in
the pending bankruptcy case, as well
as in the preparation of a reorganiZa-
tion plan for the hotel property. 1t
was contended that the cards con-
tained the statement: Il am opposed
to the reorganization plan of the first
mortgage bondholderS.'
The petition asserts this constitutes
improper conduct on the part of the
Lewis Smith, Rush l.
Holland and j. Miller Kenyon.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
MOTHERS0 Of c. ".
GOODS TO 0BEFETED
President Marvin and Other
Officials Will Address
1000 Parents.

Mothers day will be observed this
afternoon at George Washington Uni
versity, beginning with exercises at 2
o'clock in Corcoran Hall, at which
1000 mothers whose daughters are
students are expected to be the guests.
Talks by President Cloyd H. Marvin
and other officials and campus leaders
will be made.
Mrs Winnie G. Barrows. director Of
women's personal guidance, will pre-
side in Corcoran Hall The mothers
will be welcomed by Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr, of the board Of trustees,
and DR. William Crane Johnstone. jr..
dean of the Junior College. Extra
curricula activities will then be ex-
planned to the mothers by a repre-
sentative of each activity.
At 3 o'clock the mothers will be
taken on a tour of the university. Wis
iting the principal departments and
offices Of the various student organiza-
tions. Tea will be served at O'Clock
by the home economics department in
the presidents garden. President
Marvin will address the mothers and
the university band will play.
Woman members of the board Of
trustees and faculties and wives Of
trustees and professors who will act
as hosteses are: Mrs. Evans, Mrs
Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs. Howard
Lincoln Hodgkins, Mrs. William Allen
Wilbur. Mrs Robert Whitney Bolwell,
Mrs. William Crane Johnstone, jr.;
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Mrs. Earl
Baldwin Mckinley. Mrs. William Ca
bell Van Week, Mrs. John RAYMOND
Lapham. Mrs William Paul BriggS
Mrs. William Carl Ruediger. Mrs.
Warren Reed West. Mrs. Alfred F.
w. Schmidt, Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser,
Mrs. Alya Curtis Wilgus, Miss Ruth
Harriet Atwell, Mrs. Paul w. Bowman,
DR.. Katherine A. Chapman. Miss Anna
Pearl Cooper, Miss Irene Cornwen.
Mrs. Albert Henry Foster Miss Martha
Gibbon, Miss Thelma Hunt. Miss
Frances Kirkpatrick. Miss Elizabeth
Adams Lathrop, Miss Helen Bennett
Lawrence. Miss Helen Margaret Lea,
Miss Florence Marie Mears, Miss
Gretchen Louisa Rogers. Miss Alma
svenson and Miss kathryn Mildred
4ownA.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Halloween Fireworks Display
To Climax Chicago Fair

whom they are employed. and several
thousand workmen will get temporary
Jobs when demolition starts.
From a financial viewpoint, the fair
has been the most successful Of its
kind ever held, M NJ. Tveter, exposi-
ton controller. said today.
One million dollars is being reserved
for demolition expenses. II the cost
runs under this amount more money
will be available for retiring bonds.
Previously Tveter announced that an
attendance Of 16500,000 this year
would be necessary to pay of the
bonds 100 per cent. 1t now appears
that the final attendance will be ap-
proximately 100000.
Concessions to Move.
The most popular concessions al
ready are making plans for moving to
new fields. The Streets of Paris, where
Sally Rand famed her way to fame,
will open as a permanent night club
at Miami. Fla, on New Year eve
The Wings of q Century is being
sought by Miami. Los Angeles and
New Orleans. The English Village
wants to stay as . permanent exhibit
at Burnham Park.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
TYPHOON CRIPPLES
OIL TANKER DOHENY
Ship Limps Toward Guam Port
After Weathering Storm
Bearing on Manila.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, October "a
Battered by the terrific force of a
South Pacific typhoon. the Richfield
oil tanker Larry Doheny limped
toward haven at the Island of Guam
today.
The fate Of the vessel and its crew
Of 40 was uncertain for hours yester-
day after the storm apparently dam
aged its radio equipment.
A message, relayed by the Nor
wegian motor ship Danwood, 900 miles
from Yokohama, reported the typhoon
ripped away the afterwalk bridge OF
the tanker. the craft was leaking, the
bulwark adrift and the cargo badly
damaged. The message said the ship
passed through the center Of the
typhoon 800 miles east OF the Philip
pine Islands.
The United States Navy transport
Gold Star. the freighter Olympia and
the japanese freighter Oregon Maru
sped to the aid Of the stricken tanker
The typhoon, the third in the last
10 days, roared toward the Philippines
and storm warnings were out again at
Manila.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
10000 TO STRIKE
TONIGHT IN JERSEY
Only Eleventh = Hour Effort
May Avert WaIkout in
Silk Mills.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., October "a
The strike of 10000 silk and rayon
dyers in the Paterson area, the first
major conflict since President Roose-
welt made his recent plea for an in
dustrial truce, is scheduled for mid
night tonight, but an eleventh-hour
effort will be made to avert it.
Union leaders and representatives
of the employers were to meet today
at pm. with p w. Chapel, a con-
ciliator of the United States Depart
ment Of Labor, in the hope Of break
ing the deadlock over the issue of the
closed shop and the demand for high
er wages.
It is expected that the Labor Com
mittee Of the Institute Of Dyers and
Printers, the employers group, also
will meet to consider anew the de-
mands of the Federation of Silk and
Rayon Dyers and Finishers of Amer
lea, the union, for increased wages
and shorter hours.
Under a contract which expires to-
day the dyers have been working at a
basic rate Of pay of 57la cents an hour
for a 40-hour week or $23 a week In
their original wage demands they
sought $50 for 30-hour week George
Baldanzi, president Of the federation,
revealed last night the union had pro-
posed to the employers payment of a
$40 weekly minimum under the exist
ing rate. This, Baldanzi said, was re-
jected by the employers
The average weekly wage scale OF
the workers has been $12, he said.
STRIKE SET FOR MONDAY,
Evening star., 1934-10-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 24.-Another
week and Chicago's worlds fair. A
Century Of Progress, will be history.
The $4,000, 900 spectacle will end
its two-year run with its most pre-
tentious fireworks display on the night
Of october 81. It's closing event will
be Chicago's biggest Halloween party.
with all concessions and exhibitors
taking part.
When the gates close at midnight,
October 81. more than $4,000. 900 pay
ing guests will have been admitted OF
these 22,565.859 passed through the
turnstiles last year The fifteen-mil-
lionth visitor Of 1884 is expected to-
day.
Buildings to Fall.
The work Of Transforming the fair
grounds into Burnham Park will be-
gin November l, when concessionaires
will start carting away their equipment
and tearing down their buildings
The end of the fair will see many
OF the 10000 persons now employed
within the grounds seeking new jobs
A large number will return TO the
plants and ofaces q the exhibitors by
Evening star., 1934-10-24
HITLER FAVOR HELD
BY BISHOP MUELLER
Clerics Named by Church Leader
in Protestant Revolt to Be
Sworn in Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. October 24-An indication
was given today that Chancellor Hitler
Will continue to support Reichbishop
Ludwig Mueller in Germanys acrimo-
NOUS Protestant church rebellion.
Official quarters revealed that bish-
ops appointed by Mueller and DR..
August Jaeger, Nazi commissioner for
Protestant churches in Prussia, will be
sworn in tomorrow.
The church quarrel had been sad
died upon Hitler, with opponents Of
Mueller's vigorous dictatorship in the
Nazi-inSpired drive for unified
Protestant church demanding the
ReichbiShop's removal.
In an address at tomorrow's cere-
mony Hitler is expected to treat all
phases of the conflict.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

whom will be supervisor for the other
IL. The supervisor will receive $4,000
per year and the others $4,000 each.
In forming the requirements for the
examinations. Judge Bentley submitted
her findings to a committee of
prominent social work leaders here,
who in turn made recommendation
on which the requirements are based.
The committee aiding the judge in
cluded Father John OGrady of the
Catholic Charities, William Sabin,
director of the Associated Charities;
Clarence Phelps Dodge, president of
the Community Chest; Lewis Merriam
of Brookings Institute; Miss Katherine
Lenroot, acting chief of the Children's
Bureau. and Maj. Campbell johnson.
representing the colored social workers.
Applications for the position will be
open until November "A, and are being
received now.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

| If there Is one thing the bankers
fear more than monetary imitation ii
is central bank These two subjects
together certainly represent 60 per
cent of all banking fears.
In response, the leading officials OF
the A. B. A. stepped right out and
flung q few posies back at the New
| Deal.
| They said they did not fear Presi-
dent Roosevelt very much and that
the New Dealers apparently were not
such bad fellows after all
| 1t made the bankers convention feel
as welcome in Washington as if Mr.
Roosevelt had gone out to meet the
delegates with a brass band.
Laying the Ghosts"
Regardless of how it all came about
all the wisest New Dealers and bank
ers were very glad it happened. There
has been too much misunderstanding
| on both sides.
A. q matter OF fact, the central
| bank idea itself TaS miSunder-
standing A teD Wide-eyed NeW
Dealers started about year ago
to talk up the idea. No responsible
official here euer indorsed it or
seriously entertained it. Fully
month before the bankers conuen-
| ton opened responsible Treasury
| officials decided to amend the Fed
eral Reserve act in order to accom-
pliSh stronger central credit con-
troll, rather than to try to create a
central bank. 1t 1UdS carried in
this column at the time.
Likewise there was nothing new in
the announcement about freezing the
/ silver seigniorage profit. That has
| been done right along
| So what really happened was that
the New Dealers struck down two dead
] ghosts to calm the bankers. There is
going to be more of that sort of thing
in relation to business generally You
might call it laying the ghosts of
business fears"
The Critic Talks
This trend was suggested also by
the results of a conference recently
held at the White House by a New
Deal critic. The report may not accu-
lolClN ltldlC lLldt WCllI Oll, Uul. III
essence, it appears to be significantly
trustworthy.
The critic is nationally known for
brilliant comments about some phases
Of the reform program He is supposed
/ to have insisted bluntly that he could
never agree with the administration
until something more was done to bring
the budget into reasonable balance,
to clear up money uncertainty by some
steps toward stabilization and to ap-
pease business uncertainty by N. R. A.
reorganization. That was a large
order. The critic is supposed to have
agreed 1t could not be accomplished
for some time, even if Mr.. Roosevelt
set out now to do the job
The upShot of the ensuing discus
sion was that the critic said he would
give the administration a chance to
prove itself along the lines indicated
At least that is the way his friends
put it.
Another thing recommended by the
New Deal critic was the release of
Agriculture Secretary Wallace. He re-
ceived no encouragement on that
score.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
New Deal Kills Ghosts
and Finds Harmony
as Bankers Meet.
BY PAUL MALLON.

"HE advance publicity work be-
tween the New Dealers and the
convention of American Bank
L ers here was so perfectly har-
monious that skeptics have
been going around saying there must
have been deal.
That is rather harsh thing to
say After all, harmony can be
dchieued tcithout pre-arrdngement.
The doue OF peace has on previous
occasions been conceived by spon-
taneous combustion, although it
is supposed to be an extremely dit
fcult process among persons Dho
regard each other in such distant
relationship as eristed betUeen the
NeD Dealers and bankers.
The New Dealers started it by let
ting the news slip out unofncially that
it was against a central bank. That
story hit the front pages two days be-
fore the bankers were to assemble.
Almost simultaneously. there came an
official New Deal announcement that
the silver seigniorage profit in the
Treasury was being frozen, that it was
not to be used now in an inflationary
Way
Evening star., 1934-10-24
WAR ON CATHOLICS
IN MEXICO PUSHED.
Five States Close Churches.
Schools Guarded Against
Striking Students.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO, D. F., October "A few
armed soldiers patrolling in front of
schools presented the only visible evi-
dence today that momentous changes
are under way throughout Mexico.
Within short time, according to
political plans, the Catholic Church
as an institution. may be eliminated,
for the present at least, as a factor in
the life of the country.
The National Revolutionary gov
ernmenD party is still Withholding
action on proposal to exile all arch
bishops and bishops from Mexico, but
the anti-church sentiment is being
put into concrete form in many states
where churches have been closed and
priests expelled.
OF the % states. Sonora, Tabasco.
Chiapas, Colima and Guerrero are
without churches. Bishops and priests
have been given 70 hours in which to
leave Guerrero. A similar action was
taken by the State Of Mexico, but was
later reconsidered and a definite de-
cision was postponed.
Catholics as yet have made no uni
fed protest
A prominent Catholic said he be-
lieved even If all churches are closed
and priests expelled Catholicism will
continue to be the religion of a large
majority of Mexicans and the various
functions Of the priests will be carried
on, surreptitiously If necessary"
Agitation against the reform Of
article three Of the constitution pro-
viding compulsory socialist education.
which resulted in charges by President
AbelardO Rodriguez that Catholics
were inciting students to acts Of re-
bellion and brought the church ques-
tion again to the fore, has mostly died
down, but soldiers are guarding schools
as q precaution against possible at
tacks by small groups Of students who
continue on strike.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
ELLEN NJ M'ADOO'S
NUPT|ALSH|TS SNAG
Family FroWns on Marriage.
Ancestry of Actor Is
Questioned.
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, October 24.-The
marriage plans Of Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo, daughter Of United States Sem
ator William Gibbs McAdoo, and
Rafael Lopez de Onate. SO, actor, met
with resistance from three sides today
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, for
mer wife Of McAdoo and a daughter
of the late President Woodrow Wilson,
announced today There are no mar
riage plans right now"
In Riverside, where on Monday the
19-year-old Miss McAdoo and De
Onate, a native of the Philippine Is
lands, filed notice of intention to wed,
County Clerk D. G. Clayton said no
marriage license would be issued until
De Onate proved he was Of the Cau-
casian race.
Racial Issue Raised.
"He must prove to me beyond ques-
ton that he does not have Filipino
blood" said Clayton.
He explained question Of De Onates
ancestry arises from the actors state
ment that he was born in the Philip
pine Islands. L shall question De
Onate at length concerning his par
entage before issuing license"
William H. Neblett, law partner OF
Senator McAdoo. however, declared
Senator McAdoo, who has never
seen nor met Mr.. de Onate. does not
approve of the contemplated mar
riage"
Hoped For Quick Marriage.
Miss McAdoo said she and the actor
had hoped to be married quietly be-
fore her family became aware Of the
romance.
The California civil code forbids
intermarriage of Caucasians with
OrientalS or Malays.
This question about my ancestry
is ridiculous" said De Onate. Il am
Spanish-most certainly I am not a
Filipino. I cannot understand why
so much fuss should be made just
because Ellen and I are in love-"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Textile UniOniSts at Roanoke Rapids
Charge Discrimination.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. c., October
24.-This industrial center. one of the
sore spots" in the general textile
strike, which was called off last month,
today faced the threat of new textile
strike beginning Monday.
j. Dooley, president of the U. T. w.
local here. said union members had
voted to go on strike Monday unless
action is taken at once by the Textile
Relations Board on charges of discrim-
ination lodged with it.
Meantime, board officials in Wash
ington prepared to send an investi-
gator to settle the dispute, which
Dooley said was precipitated by the
mills refusal to take back strikers.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
ONE KILLED WHEN BUS
CRASHES INTO HAYRACK
Passenger in Motor Transport
Controls Bus When Driver
Is Thrown Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAROWAN. Utah. October "a
Mrs. Ruth Smith, 20. of Kimball
Nebr., was killed and two men were
injured near here yesterday when
motor bus crashed into the rear Of a
hayrack loaded with seed.
The bus was brought to halt by
a passenger. who took control of it
when the driver was thrown out Of
the machine.
A coroner's jury did not recon-
mend criminal prosecution, but
pointed out the driver Of the hayrack
was driving on the highway without
having a light displayed on the rear
OF the hayrack, as required by State
law.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
COOK JOB OPEN
Civil Service Applications to Be
Received Until Nov. 12.

Applications will be accepted until
November II for the position of cook
at the House of Detention here. the
Civil Service Commission announced
today. Only women are eligible.
The basic salary is ,320 year. less
$500 year for subsistence and quar-
tiers. Applicants must have had at
least one year of experience as cook
IN a position requiring the prepara-
ton of meals for at least 25 persons
daily.