davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-04
HOOVER COMEBACK
H|NTED IN ATTACK
Next Race Seen Involved as
Former President Hits
New Deal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Political Washington wondered to-
day if Herbert Hoover planned an at
tempt to return to the White House.
The speculation-entirely informal
thus far-was stirred by an article by
the former President published in the
current issue of the Saturday Evening
Post.
This was the first time since he left
the White House on March 4, 1888,
that Hoover has publicly expressed his
views on political questions. He has
written q book giving his opinions in
greater detail. It will be published
late this month.
The former President asserted the
New Deal is usurpation of liberty
and was challenged promptly by Sec
retary Ickes.
Ickes' Challenge.
when he speaks of liberty he Is
talking of the rights of property" said
the Interior Department head, q for
mer Republican. He added In q state
ment to newspaper men:
Does he mean the liberty Of a spe-
cial class to build up fortunes and ex-
plot others less fortunate, or the lib
erty of the people to have jobs and
decent homes in which to hve?"
THE man who sees special privi-
leges that he and his friends have
exercised checked in any way i'm
mediately complains of an invasion
of liberty"
Other officials remained silent pend
ing study of the article. The Hoo
yer views were eagerly sought by
both Republicans and Democrats.
Whatever a former President does
Is watched closely by the political
leaders for Straws in the wind as to
his intentions. Hoover has given no
inkling of his ideas as to seeking re-
election in 1896, but to the politically
minded one-time President is al
ways possible contender for the
ofice-especially if he has served only
one term.
Answer in 1896.
A definite answer to the relation
of Hoover to 1886 undoubtedly will
not be forthcoming until shortly be-
fore the Republican National Conven-
tion in Midsummer of that year. It
would be against all political prece-
dent for him to make any definite
statement now.
Since ne boarded train for New
York after solemnly watching Frank
lin D. Roosevelt take the oath as his
successor, Hoover has lived quietly for
the most part at his Palo Alto, Calf,
home.
Through correspondence and other
means, however, he has maintained
communication with political leaders
in various parts of the country 1t is
generally accepted that he is kept in
formed of all the developments in
which he is interested-or in which
his friends want him to be inter-
eSted.
A few months ago he Visited the
Midwest and talked with NUMBER of
prominent Republicans. The public
lCnntin,,ed IN papa C0llIn1n IL
Evening star., 1934-09-04
TENNIS PLAY POSTPONED

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
R.-The days program of the ma
tional mems singles tennis champion
ships today was postponed until to-
morrow and the whole program moved
back another day. An overnight rain
made the courts unplayable.
The finals now will be played Mon
day instead of Saturday as originally
planned.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Continued on Page 4, Column /.
D. C. Man Held in Crash.

DANVILLE, Pa, September P).-
T. B. Cases of Washington, D. c., was
arrested today, charged with driving
without a license after his automobile
figured in an accident in which four
persons were hurt. Arthur Dadson,
A, of near Wapwallopen, Pa, may
lose leg as a result Of the accident.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
SINCLAIR TALKS TONIGHT
California Democratic Nominee to
Speak Over VOL.

Upton Sinclair, Democratic nominee
for Governor of California, will speak
over VOL and other American Broad
casting System stations tonight from
8 to 9:15 O'Clock
The address will come from New
York. Sinclair will discuss his plans
for ending poverty in California, and
touch upon his conference with
President Roosevelt at the Hyde Park
Summer White House.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BANDITS STAB VICTIM

Benning Man Suffers Punctured
Lung Refusing to Give Money.
Kasper West, AZ, of Bennings, D. C.,
is in Casualty Hospital with a punc-
tured lung and stab wound in his
arm, received early today when he
refused to hand over his money when
he was held up by two colored men
at First street and Virginia avenue
southwest. His condition is critical.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

VlckerS lnterchanged patents for
building boats and had an agreement
covering the construction Of SUBJ
marines, Chairman Nye of the COM
mittee read into the record copies Of
these contracts.
Carse said Vickers was a customer
rather than a competitor Of Electric
Boat.
U. s. Navy Used Patents
Other testimony went into the
record that the boats were sold to
foreign countries and that the United
States Navy used some of the basic
patents owned by Electric Boat.
Carse said his company made q
profit every time Vickers sold q sub
marine because of the use Of Electric
Boat patents.
Carse, in disclosing the sale of
munitions to foreign governments as
well as the United States by his COM
pany, said that the company main
tanned banking connections with one
bank In London, as well as six such
institutions in New York. He said 1t
had none In Paris.
Probe to Last Several Months.
At the outset, Chairman Nye said
the hearing for the next three weeks
would be devoted to q general study
OF the munitions industry, and that
the inquiry would be continued for
several months.
The large caucus room in the Sen
ate Once Building was only partly
filled when Nye raped for order, but
spectators, many Of them women,
continued to filter into the chamber.
The members Of the committee
present besides Nye were Senators
George, Democrat, of Georgia; Pope,
Democrat, of Idaho; Bone. Democrat.
OF Washington: Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri, and Barbour, Republican, of
New Jersey. Senator Vandenberg.
Republican, Of Michigan was absent.
L. F. Spear and Henry r. Sutphen,
vice presidents of Electric Boat, were
sworn with Carse, who was the first
witness.
Carse in reply to the first question
asked by the committee, said he was
president of the Electric Boat Co.
with headquarters in New York, and
q plant at Groton, Conn, across the
Thames River from New London.
Nye asked Carse what was the
business Of the company.
Tells Of Company Activities.
Speaking in a husky voice, Carse
said the company designed and built
submarines, boats and Diesel engines.
Carse said his company formerly
held small stock in affiliated COM
panies, including the Holland Torpedo
Co., but that he knew of no other
company that owned stock in Electric
Boat.
Carse then said the company had
dealings with foreign governments
as well as selling submarines to the
United States. 1t was at this point
that he testified the company had
banking connections with six banks
in New York and vicinity, and one
banking house in London, but that 1t
had no banking connections in Paris.
Carse said he had received $459,-
2l8.75 in salary, and $2,729.57 for ex-
penses from 1919 to 1884. as head Of
the concern.
A statement related that other off,
GERS Of the company had received
salaries and expenses as follows be-
tween 1919 and 1894:
Spear, vice president, $414,218 SAL
airy, and $28,396 expenses; Sutphen,
also a vice president. $313,147 in
salary and expenses: H. A. G. Taylor,
secretary treasurer, total of $10S,8l8.
Expenses Of the company's office
in Washington were shown to have
1Continued on page . CoiIImn a.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Strike Over Motor Horns

MADRID. September (P).-Taxi-
cab drivers of Madrid called a strike
today to protest against an order
forbidding them to sound their motor
horns at night.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
ADMIRAL HORNE HURT

Officer May Lose Fingers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 4.-Rear
Admiral F. j. Horne of San Pedro,
Calf, suffered injuries that may re-
suit in the loss of two fingers when
his automobile overturned and caught
fire on the Lee Highway cutoff here
this afternoon.
Mrs. Horne was reported uninjured
except for minor bruises and shock.
After being given first aid treatment,
Admiral Horne was taken to the
Naval Hospital in Washington by a
passing motorist.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WEATHER.

q
Mostly cloudy tonight. tomorrow fair:
cooler tonight and tomorrow; gentle to
moderate southwest winds, shifting to
westerly. observation-disclosures, 76, at
noon today: lowest, Sc, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19
SEEK KtONAP CLUES Ar
DUNGEON

Tucson, Ariz May 16.-A
painstaking study of the deser,
dungeon 10 which six-yesr-oid
June Rooles was kept chained
for 19 days was bejog made to
day by authorities in the hope
her kidnapers had left some
clues which might lead to their
apprehension.
Aided By sketchy descriptions
furnished by the little girl,
police and sheriff's officers took
up the hunt with renewed effort
ia the belief arrest of one or two
OF the suspected kldnapers was
not far off.
Detectives and fingerprint ex
perts we're examining minutely y
every article found 10 the grave
like pit on the desert from which
June was rescued Monday by
her uncle, Carlos Robes. and
Clarence Houston, Pima county
attorney. In or around the un
derground prison they had found.
among other things, two beer
bottles that appeared not TO have
been opened lonx,part of q pack
age OF cigarettes. and . per
sonal calling card.
Materials from which the lit
tie prison had been constructed
we're being checked. Every
Homestead which has been robb
ed recently was visited BY the
officers in an endeavor to as
certain whether materials used
ia the construction OF the prison
bad been stolen.
Authorities also were giving
close attention to the anony.
nous airmail letter which was
received Monday at the Office Of
Gov. B. B. Moeur 10 Phoenix
and which contained directions
for finding June. They express
ed the opinion the letter had
been mailed from here to Chi
caRo and remailed from that
city.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19
NOTICE. OF CHATTEs MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
default nas occurred IN ths con
ditions OF that certain chattel
mortgage wherein E Fl. Pnrean
er and Edith G. PnreaDer, bus
sc..d sd wife. are mortxagors
and Jimes V. Robins il mort
gagee, dated March 90. 1894, by
reason of the failure Of said
mortcagors TO pay the debt se
cured thereby, and that there is
now due and unpaid 90 said in
debtedness the sum Of Two HUI
dred and Fifty $3.50. COY Dollars.
with interest thereon from April
90, 1884, at the rate OF six (6%)
per cent. per annum.
NOTICE rs FURTHER GIVEN
that the property described In
said mortgage as follows:
One 1881 Hupmobile Roadster,
Engine No. 7798. Serial No. l.
7731. Arizona Certificate OF Rs
gistration OF title No 233422. or
40 much thereof as may be nee
essary, will be sold pursuant TO
the power of sale in said mort
gage contained at public sale to
the highest bidder for cash on
Thursday, the 3lst day of May.
1884, 1T ten O'clock q. m. at the
nortn door or entrance to the
Court House ia the City of No
gales. Santa Cruz Couuty. State
of Arizona, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage and
the costs aud expenses of and
growing out of these foreclosure
proceedings.
Dated al Nopales. Arizona.
this 18Th day Of Nav, 1884
JAMES V. ROBINS,
Mortgagee.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, No. l
Precinct. County OF Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Domatila Escalada, doing busi
ness as Escalada Brothers,
Plaiotiff. vs.. N. G.. Ok, Tou
Wong and Wong Don, copartn
ers doing business as Central
Market, Defendants.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of No. l Precinct. in and
for the County Of Santa Cruz,
10 the State Of Arizona.
10 the name of the State OF
Arizona:
To N. G, Ock. Tom Wong and
Wong Don. c0partners doing
business as Central Market,
Defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned aud
required to appear ia an action
brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff 10 the Jus
tice Court of No. l Precinct, iu
and for the County of Santa
Cruz in the State of Arizona, and
ans wer to the Complaint filed in
said Justice Court, At No. /, in
said County, within FIVE days
exclusive Of the day of service,
after the service upon you Of
this summons, if served within
this Precinct; but If served with.
out this Precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out
Of the County, fifteen days; in
all other cases, twenty days, or
judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand at No
gales, Arizona. this 18th day OF
May, 1884.
CHAS r. HARDY,
Justice OF the Peace Of said
Precinct.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19

day from bis mines near Pata
gonia in the Patagonia noun
tains. Is has been ten months
since George left bis property to
visit NoRales. For more than
thirty years be has been di9gin'
for gold in them thar bills.
George is 40 bonest. hard work
ing miner. he sure deserves
we'll at the hands Of Dame For.
tune.
A motorcade is expected to
move into Magdalens from Tue,
son tomorrow with many auto
mobiles in the procession, it has
bsen announced by Jose Torres
E. Mexican consul in Tucson.
The notorcade will be the third
event of it's nature und Z fiesta
will be given 10 honor of the
visitors in Maedalena. all red
tape" will be eliminated in cross
ing the border.
Albert S. Harvey Of Saginaw,
Michigan. president and general
manager OF the United States
Graphite Company, arrived bere
Thursday from Saginaw aud left
on yesterday afternoons south
bound train for his compauy's
rich graphite mines Hermosillo.
Sonora. MIR. Harvey. who has
a host of friends in Nogaies. will
spand several days at the mine.
Returning to his home ia the
east he will! fly from Tucson .o
Chicago By plane,
The border vidette., 1934-05-19
TIE AIR MAIL STARTS

The announcement that Tue
son will once more be on the air
mail schedule beginning tomor
row MAY 13) is welcome news.
Now it will be possible by plac
ing an air mail stamp on an en-
svelope to mail & letter in Tucson
one day end have it delivered in
Los Angeles the next day, while
q letteFe.mailed in Tucson Sun
day night will be delivered 10
New York Tuesday morning.
Not until the air mail service
was cancelled did its value make
itself felt. So accustomed had
We become to the fast servics Of
the air mail that it has become a
recognized necessity. The steadi
~ mounting total OF pounds of
mail carried by the aic mail in
dicates also that more aud more
people are using it.
Coupled With the return OF the
air maii'i tha announcement by
the American Airlines II, a t
within q few weeks it will place
the new Curtiss Condor sleepers
On theLos Angeles. Dallas run
through Tucson. These planes
are the latest development in
aircraft building. It will be pos
sible TO take the midnight plane
at the Tucson airport, go to bed,
and wake up in Fl. Worth six
hours later. These new planes
eliminate the noise nuisance. No
cotton has to bs stuffed in the
ears. The cabins are quiet
enough. to permit ordinary con,
versation. Due to many other
improvements, including the fac.
that they are bi.planes these
ships ride exceptionally easy
even ia rough or bumpy weather.
AS for safety, We + 9 el much
safer in one of these planes
With their experienced pilots
than We do in an automobile
travelling the same route. And
Significantly enough ia almost
two years not q single passenger
has been killed or injured on the
Los Aneeles.Dallas run.-Ari-
ZOuR Star.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19

Major Frank Culin. of Fort
Huachuca, was q visitor on the
border Tuesday. The Major Is
we'll known and we'll liked here
where he was stationed long
time with the 25th Iofansry.
He is a son.in. law OF Mrs. Cicero
Martin of this city.
G. r Michaels and J.J.Harris
returned Wednesday from Flag
staff. where they represented the
Nogales Rotary Club at the
state Rotary conference held
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
City Alderman Frank Carroon
also a delegate, returned to No.
gales Thursday.
Department Aeronautics Off
GER, Everett Johnson. Of the
Ameican Legion. accompanied
by Pilot Geary, arrived 1t the
International airport at o'clock
o. m. Monday. Tue purpose Of
the trip is state wide. and the
swo pilots are visiting every city
ia the state to pickup Legion
uembership cards IN order to
make a final report to the national
headquarters. Leo Hines. com
maoder Of the local post; Pete
Malas, membership chairmau; A.
A. Castaneda. and Harold C..
Wayte. met the plane at the air
port and handed Johnson six
new membership cards bringing
the total OF the local post to $50
memb bers. The plane stopped a
few p!np:es srd le:s for Bisoee.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19

MINING CLAIMS TO 6E
EXTENDED

| Tucson. May II. Another
continuation of the suspension
of assessment work on all min.
ing claims ia Arizona has been
given, it was learned Ia Tucson
last night from Arizona's re.
presentatives ia Washington, o.
G. According to kilograms re.
ceived by Dr.. G. M. Butler, dean
of the University of Arizona col.
lege of mines. from Senator
Carl Hayden and Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, the new bill for sus.
pension of annual work require.
i nents went to President Roos.
velt yesterday and it was expect.
ed that be would sign it at once.
Dean Butler stated that during
the last few years those with
mining claims have not been re.
quired to do any work on them.
owing to the depressed financial
condition. Request for the con.
tinuation of this suspension was
made BY Carl Hayden 10 q new
bill. 1t was passed by the senate
aud went to the house where
Mrs. Greenway, Arizona's re-
preventative, asked for the in.
clusion Of two new clauses ia
the bill! limiting the number of
lode claims and the amount of
placer claim land that can be
held without working it every
year. The reshaped bill return.
ed to the senate and was again
| passed and went yesterday to
the President for his signature.
The first two conditions Of the
new bill remain the same as
those of years past. but Dean
Butler urged all holders of min.
ing claims to notice the third
and fourth conditions. which are
new.
The first condition under
| which mine holders are not re.
quired to do annual labor is:
The person must have been
! exempt from federal income tax
for the tax year of 1882. Sc.
cond: He must fie with the
Office OF the county recorder
where the location notice ia re.
corded on or before noon, July
l, 1894, a notice of the desire to
bold the mining claims and q :
statement that the person or
persons is entitled to exemption
| from the 1888 federal income
tax"
The third clause states that
this exemption from assessment
! work Applies only to six lode
! mining claims held by the same
person or IL lode claims held BY
partnership, association or cor
poration. The fourth clause.
stated that exemption applies
70 Only 12O acres OF tho placer
claims held by one person or d
maximum of 240 acres of placer
claims held by the same part.
! nership, association or corpora.
tion."
+. 10 the past years. no limit
has been placed either on the
humber Of claims that could be
held without work or the num.
Der of acres held for placer min.
ing", stated Dsan Butler. Now
a definite limit has been set
which will break up the hold up
game or racket that has existed
I'M Arizona under old laws.
Many individuals have taken up
thousands upon thousands of
acres under placer claims, never
did any work on them. but
would exors assessments from
those who wished to work the
claims. They were permitted to
hold these claims without a tap
of work. They did not have to
sink q shaft. as is required for
lode mining claims. but simply
! posted their notice, marked the
corners and filed claims at the
recorders Office. This is q direct
strike against those who, with
out q stroke Of work. have held
thousands Of acres of claims"
The border vidette., 1934-05-19
MAY 10. 1884
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Wade Barbee has return
ed from q ten days pleasure
trip to Mazatisn, Sinaloa. Mex
leo.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
met Tuesday night at the Ma.
sonic temple for It's regular May
meeting.
Druggist w. ]. Phillips and
wife have returned from q week.
end trip to their vacation home
at Mount Lemon.
B. B. BuckeridRe president Of
the Victoria Mines Company, S
A.. has returned from q weeks
business trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Marion Alexander of the
Southern Trust Company. has
returned from Tucson greatly
improved in health, to the de-
light OF her many friends.
Mike M. Hogan. Harshaw
mining man. and Gro ve r
Marsteller, cashier of the South
ern Trust Company, left the
forepart of the week by auto for
Los Angeles. on mining busi.
ness.
The American Legion Auxili-
ary announces as the winners in
its annual poppy poster contest
for 1884: Edward Bayze. first
prize: Billy Mahlow. second
prize. and Florence Ziexlcr, third
pti2e. ~.
w. N. Pickett, building con
tractor, has returned from
Tucaon, where be was ia charge
OF erecting q camp building near
the Colossal cave Tor rhe work
men who will build q new road
to the cave.
The Nogaies Federal Labor
Union has announced that an
open meeting Of toe oreauiza.
tiou to which the pablic is invit
ed, will be held 10 the labor hail
on Morley avenue. Monday night
at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary Snlido.has resigned
her position as stenographer Al
the NoEales Chamber Of Com
merce and Miss Irene Mazon has
been named to fill the vacancy.
Miss SaIido held The positioo for
several years.
New public picnic grounds at
the Walkers box canyon off the
Boar Valley road have been con.
pleted By the men from the CCC
camp Many private camps
erected by citizens Of Nogales
are also in the same canyon.
Arturo Garcia, Noeales. Sono
rs, chief OF police, has returned
from trips to Sasabe, Sonora,
and Tucson, Arizona, where be
has been working on promising
angles of the Robles KIDNAPPING
case. No progress is reported
ia Garcia's efforts TO trace the
kidnapers.
Royal G.. MacGregor won first
place Saturday morning at the
Arizona Military academy small
bore rifle match. Norman Pome
roy, Jr. and Frank Krupp. Jr.,
tied for second place. Twenty
two boys turned ous for the
match which is held weekly by
the academy club.
Malcolm Holm CT Omaha, Ne
braska. who With two friends is
touring the southwest, paid Us q
pleasant call Wednesday. Nal
colin dropped down to the border
to see his brother, Roy Holm.
pioneer miner acd prospector,
who is now working for Jack
Mcintyre out in toe Altar dis.
trict. Sonora.
Thomas Evans. United States
post Office inspector. With head
quarters at Tucson, paid the No
gales postoi1ice q visit Wednes.
day and OKayed Postmaster
Miller and his e. fficient assistants.
Inspector Evans expects soon to
leave Tucson for the Pacific
coasb where he will spend the
summer months. His home is
Iin Chicago.
Miss Maureen Curry of No.
gales has been elected 10 the Office
of pledge captain OF the Chi
Omega sorority at the Univer
sity. In this capacity, Miss
Curry will hava charRe Of all
pledQes to the organization, will
instruct them in the history OF
! the sOrority, ard act as adviser
Evening star., 1934-01-26

to the Senate and House Banking Com
mittees and after they have studied It
he will confer with them on legislation
The report on communications out
lining various alternatives for dealing
with this problem was transmitted to
the Senate and House Interstate Com
merce Committees.
I'm transmitting these reports" said
the White House statement, "the Presi-
dent called especial attention to the
fact that the reports were submitted
merely for the information and con-
sideration of the committees and were
not intended as recommendations either
to the committees or to the Congress. I"
supplementary report on commune
cations prepared by David Sarnoff,
president Of the Radio Corporation Of
America, was transmitted as an apen.
dix to the Roper report.