davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-01-27
EMORY o. MILLER WILL BE NEXT
NOGAlES POSTMASTER

Appointment of Emory D.
Miller, Democrat, dean of No
gales newspapermen, as post
master of No9ales. was announc-
ed this week by Mrs. Isabella
Greenway. Congresswoman from
Arizona, says last Saturdays
Nogales international.
Mr.. Miller will take over the
duties of the Office just as soon
as his appointment is confirmed
by the United States Senate,
which is expected within q few
days. He will succeed Captain
Charles l.. Beatty. postmaster
for about 13 years during the
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover
administrations. Beatty's term,
according to his last appoint
ment, expired 90 January 9th.
The duties of postmaster will
not be new to Mr.. Miller for be
held that Office q short time in
1921 during the closing days Of
the Wilson administration and
from March 1921 until November
"a, 1921, while Warren G. Hard
ing was President. He replaced
Joe Mcintyre as postmaster.
Beatty replaced Miller and now
Miller ia to replace Beatty. who
was postmaster for almost 13
years.
Miller will be the second per.
son to occupy the Office Of post
master since the federal building
was erected at Morley avenue
and HudRin street. Beatty was
the first. When Miller was for.
merly postmaster the post Office
was located on Morley avenue q
few doors south of the Carroon
Mortuary.
HERE 81 YEARS
Born in Pennsylvauia go years
ago. Mr.. Miller has been a resi-
dent of NoRales since March II,
1897.
He ran . paper at Florence,
Colorado, ia 1889, came to Ari.
zona in 1890, and resided in
Phoenix and Tucson prior to
coming to Nogales. In the early
part of 1892 he ran the Tempe
News. now owned by his brother,
Curt, and later that year went to
work for the Arizona Republican
in Phoenix, where he had been
previously employed in 1890.
He operated the first linotype
machiDe ever brought into Ari-
zous. That was in 1892 on the
Arizona Republican. Hs has the
third slug" ever cast on that
machine and Uncle Billy Spear,
present editor of The Republic.
has the first.
BE vas employed by the Ari
zona Daily Star of Tucson 10 1896
and became publisher Of the
Border Vidette of Nogales in
1897, a post that be still holds.
He is q mem Der of the Santa
Cruz County Democratic Central
Committee and has always been
q dyed-in-the- wool Democrat
Il have never voted for . Re
publican since I was l9 years
old", said Mr.. Miller yesterday.
Mr.. Miller is q courteous gentle
man and one who numbers his
friends by his acQuaint tapces.
His appointment as postmaster
was sponsored by his friend of
many years-Hon. Writ G. Bow
man, Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Arizona.
The border vidette., 1934-01-27
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. %. Re.
gistration for second semester
courses at the University of Ari.
zona will take place on Monday.
January 20. Ia past years, two
days have always been devoted
to the registration process, but
IS an economy measure. the time
has been limited to one day this
year. 10 order to facilitate mat.
ters, students have been asked
by G. Zaner Lesher. registrar,
to complete their registration 90
far as possible before registrs-
tion day.
The border vidette., 1934-01-27
ECONOMIC HtGHL,GHTS
(Contiuued from Page One)

free to change rates at will. with
out notification. Also. it will be
asked that the Com mmisslou's gu.
thority to prescribe minimum
rates be abrogated.
Watch the present Congress,
not only for what it does in run
ming the government. but 10 pre-
pairing for the political future.
In 1894 every member Of the
House must face the electorate
once more. Main Republican
trouble is lack of party discip
pline; as soon ss q candidate is
elected on the Republican plat
form, hs is apt to desert his
party. Contrasted with this, the
Democrats are wonders in main
tanning an unified front.
The border vidette., 1934-01-27

As one unit in the nation wide
series OF dances to be given on
President Franklin D. Roose.
velt's birthday, January 80. q
preten tious affair will be staged
in the University Of Arizona
gymnasium. The object of the
dances is to raise money for the
Warm Springs Foundation for
the aid of those sff1icted with in.
fantile PARALYSIS, and one dollar
out OF each 81 so ad mission ticket
will go TO the foundation. J. J.
O'Dowd, general chairman Of the
dance committee, has appointed
a number of University persons
to assist him with the event.
Those chosen include President
and Mrs. Homer Leroy Shantz.
Coach and Mrs. J. f. McKale,
Judge and Mrs. S. L. Pattee,
DR.. E P. Mathewsou, Edward
Andreas, DR.. Floyd Thomas, and
Waldo Butler. Ticket Gales on
the University campus will be
sponsored by Blue Key. honor.
ary activities society.
The border vidette., 1934-01-27

Work bas begun on the CWA
project of employment. and pay.
rolls according to DR.. 4. j.
Brown, head of the department
of business administration at the
University, who has been ap.
pointed as state chairman for the
prcj.ct
According to instructions re.
ceived from Washington. Dr..
Brown and his assistants are
asked to recruit over 10000 Ari.
zona business concerns to con.
tiibute monthly detailed re-.
ports on the number of persons
in their employ, and the amount
Of their current payroll. Ap.
proximately 500 concerns have
already pledged their support.
AS statistics are of value only
when they are based on q large
group of data, it is essential that
thu government have coopera.
ton in this survey, according to
Dr.. Brown. All information
submitted will be treated entire.
ly coo tidentislly, and will have
absolutely nothing to do with In.
come tax returns or NRA enfor.
cement. Results of this survey
will add new signiicanc to
the monthly publication of the
Bureau of Statistics Trends Of
Employ ment. This bulletin,
which has been published for Z
number OF years, will become
more accurate, due to wider
scope of source material, and
will tend to become q depend.
aIle Indicator of business condi.
tions OF the country. All who
pledge their support to the
statistics and payroll project
will receive free copies OF
Trends Of Employment" each
nOutb
Evening star., 1934-05-25

THINK what it means to you to
l. have these extra firing charges
packed into every gallon of Super
Shell!
Every firing charge inside the
cylinders drives your car forward.
These added firing charges are
bonus-a free gift of power and
mileage.
Even single ounce, a few tea
spoonfuls, of this super-chareed
fuel contains as many as 81 extra
firing charges! Up to 5000 extra in
every gallon.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
RooseueIt's Mail
Has Pleas to Find
Missing Persons
By the Associated Press.

The White House may yet have to
set up a Missing Persons Bureau.
Just because President Roosevelt's
personal mail department succeeded in
finding q veterans lost trunk, he now
is being asked to find missing persons.
ct read about the Roosevelt fan mail
system and how many wonderful finds
had been made" wrote a Richmond
woman to the White House. so I
want to ask you to help find my
splendid grandson"
She described the missing lad, Joe
Massey, l6, last seen January 20, as
a gifted boy" belonging to 'one of
Virginia's finest old families" He
would have been graduated this year
from Lane High School, Charlottes-
vile.
IF we could only know he was safe
and doing well. we could give him up
to lead his own life, but the terrible
suspense is crushing us" she wrote.
A hope that missing Leonard T..
Brown, SO, of Salt Lake City might
have Joined up with the c. C. c. or
other Government work" prompted a
relative in Baker City, Greg, to write
about him.
His folks need him at home letter
said. His mother is an invalid, his
father very feeble They were de-
pending entirely on this young mans
help"
Evening star., 1934-05-25
HOPKINS SFORESEES
NEW RELIEF PLAN
Official Predicts Pensions,
Insurance and Proper
Use of Land.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 25-Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal relief administrator
looked into the future last night and
forecast society that would care for
its unfortunate with old-age pensions,
State responsibility for public health,
widows pensions, unemployment in
surance and proper utilization of land
The relief chief addressed dinner
Of the American Public Welfare Asso-
citation at the national conference OF
social work after a day spent in re-
ceiving delegations from drought
stricken Western States and arranging
for grants of funds to care for their
emergencies.
Opposes Sale.
Hopkins expressed himself forcibly
opposed to any unemployment insur-
ance of the dole type for those who
could reconstruct themselves. For the
unemployed he would have an 8-to-16
week period of cash benefits; then a
acknowledgements period on pub
lie works not competing with private
industry and "at the end of that time If
a family has not become readjusted
barring a national emergency, it must
give way to another and go on the
relief rolls
On the farm problem he said:
This business of controlled crops
does not solve the farm problem. 1t is
only for an emergency. The slums Of
the large cities are nothing compared
to the farm slums of America. There
is no reason why a housing program
in America should not give to the
farmer the kind of house he desires
There is no reason why farmers should
not have electricity and modern i'm
provements.
Take Benefits to All.
"But you say they always have done
without them, so why do anything
now? Or that they can go to the
cities for good schools and movies.
But why should they? There is no
reason why society cannot be organ
lied so that the great recreational and
cultural benefits in cities can be taken
to rural America"
Old-age pensions, he said. would
be financed through taxes-local,
State and probably Federal" They
would be distributed ''on the basis OF
need"
Evening star., 1934-05-25
MACEDONIA QUIET
UNDER NEW RULE
People Wait to See What
Fascist Government
Produces.

Copyright. 1884. by the Associated Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, May 25-A mys-
terious quiet hangs today over most
districts of Bulgarian Macedonia-re-
gions which have been the subject of
startling rumors since the week end
coup d'etat.
One of the first acts of the new
military dictatorship of Premier
Kimon Gueorguieff was to partition
this stronghold of the dread inner
Macedonian revolutionary organiza-
ton, the Imro, between two provinces,
Sofia and Plovdiv, just as though the
Imro and King" Ivan Mihailoff did
not exist
Mihailoff, a fighting man, is the
leader of the independence movement
in Macedonia, which has been divided
among Bulgaria, Greece and Yugo-
Slavia.
RumOrs Not Verified.
Rumors of armed conflict between
Mihailoff's men and Bulgarian govern
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Escapes Electric Eye"

CHICAGO, May 25 tF1.-When they
called the roll of inmates of the de-
tective bureaus "escape-proof jail,
George Spina was missing.
He had slipped by the electric eye,
an apparatus which rings bell when-
ever a bit of metal on prisoner
comes near, despite his 240 pounds
Detectives said they thought he wore
rubber heels
Evening star., 1934-05-25

out the orders of the Sofia admins
tration.
Meanwhile many Macedonian revo-
lutionists who a few days ago were
reported to have been jailed or slain
or to have fled to Greece are showing
themselves openly in Macedonian
towns-as though daring the new pre-
mier to strike the first blow.
In fact, report is even current in
Macedonia that King" Mihailoff him.
self is in Sofia.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

ment troops have been widely circu-
lated. But in a motor tour through
the heart of King" Ivan's country,
the Associated Press correspondent
failed to find evidence of actual fight
ing. On the contrary. in such towns
as Razlog, Bansko and Gornadjumaia
there was an outward appearance Of
perfect peace.
Talking with the inhabitants, who
for years have been paying taxes to
two governments-the official Bull
garian and the unofficial Inro-one
gets the impression they hope Gueor-
guieff and his colleagues will succeed
in the governmental reforms they
promised when they seized power
May 10.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
People Waiting.

According to some old timers, the
people of Macedonia are waiting to
see what the new government actually
does before committing themselves.
They fear new reign of Imro terrors
with a repetition of past alleged as
sassinations and tortures-in case Pre-
mier Gueorguieff attempts to break
the Imro's rule in the mountains of
Macedonia.
This feared terroristic campaign.
the natives say, is not expected to
take the form of open conflict with
the military. but various forms of sud-
den death for civil officials who carry
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Activity in the petroleum industry
of. Trinidad is much greater than a
year ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
More Mileage and More Power
now possible for motorists through
new Super-C Charging process
developed by SHELL

The whole country's talking
about this EXTRA MILEAGE!
Owners of Fords, Chevrolets, Plym-
ouths are reporting that Super
Shell is giving them from " up to
2 more miles per gallon.
Super-Shel has a higher anti
knock rating also. And it's also
adjusted for climate. In fact, Shell
originated Climatic control"
seven years ago.
You'll find this new gasoline in
Super Shell pumps .. and at no
extra cost. Get tankful today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

tEnterprise. Berea. ohiol

Enterprise, Berea. ohio)
1t is estimated that there is in this country
sl,Ooo,OoO.OOo of idle capital which would nor
mally be used in the mortgage market for resi-
dental building.
If. is hoped. present efforts loosen these
funds and bring building back near normal, close
70 MILTON men viii find good jobs. They viii
have regular incomes. after years in which most
Of them have been finding the going extremely
hard. They win have money to spend for neces-
sites and luxrries-and that money win 90
through thousand and one industries, buying
materials and supplies and services, paying taxes
and interest. creating more jobs and building up
payrOlls for all types of workers
That is what construction revival viii do for
the country generally. In its individual appIica-
ton. 50 far the property owner is concerned, it
sill likewise do this-bOOm building costs. They
have been rising slowly but steadily since the low
reached last summer They are still far below nor
NAL As matter of fact, costs of most materials
used in building have Jagged behind the general
commodity price advance That means that the
millions Of citizens who have money with which to
baild and repair now, before this belated boom
starts. can still get whole lot more than dollar.
worth for every dollar spent And that condition
sat going to last much longer. unless all present
signs poins the wrong way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
FEEDING THE WORLD

As nearly as can be estimated, the
population of the world reached $50 mil
hon IN 1900 and in the century between
that and 1900 it practically doubled. 1t is
now about 1850 million.
When it is considered that it took the
human race possibly half a million years
to reach $50 million and only 100 years to
double that number the fact is significant
Looking into the future, it must be remem-
bered that human life is being heightened
and preserved through better observance
of the laws of health and the advancement
of science; also that if in the future wars
can be reduced, still greater increases may
be expected.
The question naturally arises, for how
many people can the earth supply the
necessary food? When. if ever, will
famine become general, instead of oeca-
zional and local as in the past and pres.
ent?
So far, there is ample food in the
world, if it could be distributed where it is
needed. But right now hundreds of thou
sands in the Near East. in Russia, in India,
IN China and in many other parts of the
world are dying from lack of food
In the past hundred years vast new
areas of fertile land have been opened to
cultivation, but famine still exists, partly
through congestion of populations and
partly through lack of transportation.
While this problem may not seriously
affect America for several generations, at
the present rate of increase in population
it viii only be question of time until the
food situation viii be grave one for the
entire world, unless improved chemical
means for sustaining life can be practically
developed. pEa
Probably the civic clubs of the dis
tant future viii be trying to get rid of peo-
pie, instead of boosting for bigger towns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
ARMIsTIcE DAY

Armistice Day. marking the 18th an
niversaEy Of the end Of the World War.
again recalls the stern realities OF that
titanic struggle. which changed the map
Of the world.
The significance of the events which
have occurred since November II, 1918,
may be variously interpreted. according
to the viewpoint from which we see them.
To some it viii appear that great progress
has been made toward universal peace,
while to others the trend of events will
imply grave danger for the future.
Even a single individual may reason
ably waver between hope and fear
hopeful when some felicitous occurrence
seems to draw the nations closer together;
fearful when an outbreak here or there
threatens to undo all efforts for concord
and understanding.
No one is wise enough to foretell the
future. Was the war to end war; the
last great clash of nations. or was it only
the prelude to more frightful slaughter
and destruction yet to come?
Only time can give the answer, but in
the meantime it behooves all right-think-
ing persons, and particularly those in posi-
tons Of influence and responsibility, to
exercise whatever they may possess of
tolerance. forbearance and the will to do
justice to their fellowmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

II ccoUNTING ana Bookkeeping
4 = are so often confused that at
the start it is best to define the
difference between the two. Book
keeping is the keeping of records.
Accounting is far more than this.
The skilled accountant is bust
ness analyst. His function is the
proper placing of costs. the locat-
ing Of profits and the discovery Of
the unseen leaks that sap the life
Of business and destroy profits.
His analysis shows which opera
tons of a business are conducted at
profit and which are really result
ing in q loss. His reports are to the
business what charts and obsefva-
tons are 70 the navigating officers
Of an ocean liner.
The growing eomplexity Of bust
ness organization, the increasing
demands Of stockholders and others
for d complete and accurate pic
ture Of the profit and loss results
Of operations, are All tending to
increase the already great impor-
lance Of the skilled accountant.
The success Of every phase of the
National Recovery Program de-
mands accurate accounting infor-
nation. There seems to be no
reasonable doubt that the demand
for skilled accountants viii be even
greater in the future than it has
been in the past.
The doorway to accounting Is a
wide one, since clerical work Of al
NEST any kind having to do with
the financial side of business viii
provide q certain amount of basic
knowledge and experience. The
principles and methods Of account
ing itself are intricate and demand
specialized knowledge which can
only be acquired by hard study, but
the opportunity for such study dur
nag spare time is always open co
the young man who is really earness
IA has ambition to succeed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
sssseeeeeeseeeseessesss.
S'HELP TO ALL WHO
HELP THEMSELVES"

Once we have succeeded in
overcoming the fears of our de-
structive winners and have rid
them of the notion that there is
secret propaganda strewn in cor
ners agains US. We can settle down
eonstructively to create the key
note we wish to strike as a unique
resort and tourist center.
As we know we must neces-
sarily strike different note than
that of resorts of a naturally
quicker tempo. Our first move is
to become thoroughly awakened
to our own uniqueness. For We
are competing with no one. We
are only working to realize our
selves and find our own essence.
What is the essence Of Key
West? What Is the feeling We
have when We stand at the foot of
White street and know that the
breezes that dash the waters
against our coasts come from 9th
er continents? That our island has
been flung in a remote, peaceful,
lovely part of the world, at the
southernmost point of the United
States. -
How often we have heard this,
How tired we are Of bearing it
repeated And yet, If we forget
the words. and stand looking over
the sea. feeling the truth of the
simple geographical fact that We
are actually at the southernmost
point of our country. we viii
touch palpably and rezssuringly
our essential uniqueness.
And We VIII remember that
there is only one Key West, there
is no need to worry about com
petition, about secret propaganda.
and all those little monsters that
we create only in our own mag
nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Jnst 10 Ysara
Age Today As Taken From
The Files OF The citizen

Tomorrow win be armistice day
and TIE American Legion and 30
and 8 expect to see everybody in
Key West wearing ! poppy. Funds
derived from the sale Of the pop.
pies Is used to aid the sick and
destitute who have been placed
IN that condition due to the pro-
cess Of the world war. To keep
military and naval operations
from our shores it was necessary
to send troops to France where
many were left behind. It is in com
memoration of those left cover
there" that Arnaistice Day is
celebrated and the peoples sold
to aid the loved ones of those
who gave their all for this eOun-
try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Key West Rotarians win begin
the extensive Red Cross drive to-
morrow and win continue until
Thanksgiving day. 1t is intended
this year TO make tha greatest
campaign ever conducted in Key
West and provide funds for the
continuance of the chapter in
Key West. The first collection
at the cigar factories has been
made and the membership shows
q list of 46s. made by Miss Clara
Powell. The success of roll call
last year was due in great meas
ure to the efforts of Miss Powell
and the generosity of the cigar
makers and she hopes to meet with
the same response this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Police Judge Betram Of Camden, n.
q. does noi think 50 highly Of shoppers and
iasilers, - one Charles Bubeck has found
oui. after spreading the report that he had
sesa young couple kissing. The girl in
aoestion had Babeck arrested. and the
iaaee said: what business was it of
seuns NinetY days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Pathfinder reports that DO 1t Now
slHn pui up IN an office by a new manager
80 urprising results the first day: Three
clerks asked for a raise in salary; the head
bookkeeper eloped with the stenographer,
and the cashier skipped with $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

IL tameRueyano. a newspaper of
tamafueg, Cuba, erusaded against the
national lottery. which II characterized as
q patlie swindle. Not practicing their
oNa preaching. members Of the editorial
SAT- bought lottery ticket, won part of
the capital prize and solicited the money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

The tropical storm has appar-
emily moved slightly eastward to
latitude 81 and longitude 10. It
viii move slowly northeastward
accompanied by strong winds and
gales in its path during the next
"a hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

The train arriving from the
north this morning had 116 pas
sengers- The train yesterday aft
ernoon had 96. Many of them re-
NAMED in Key West. The others
went to Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Till 3 ?. M, sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Fl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

Editorial Comment: Some of
the boys who look with contempt
on the girl students may be asking
them for jobs in the business
world before long.