davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-02-24
ARMY STARTS AIR MAIL FLIGHTS

Washington. Feb. '16.- The
army's air mail section has been
organized down to the last detail
and every plane carrying mail
will be ready to hop on the dot"
after midnight tomorrow.
That was the report today of
Maj. Gen. Benjamin Foulois,
chief of the army air corps, after
q last-minute check on his plans.
Although midnight Monday is
the time set for taking over the
service generally from private
aviation companies, some runs
will be surrended earlier, among
them the route from Newark to
Miami which the army will begin
flying tomorrow afternoon.
When the army planes go into
the air with mail, pay ments to Is
out Of q private operators will!
cease.
The private contracts were
cancelled By the post Office de.
psrtment after Investigation by
special senate committee and to-
morrow Walter f. Brown, former
postmaster general. under whose
ADMINISTRATION tn contracts
were awarded. will appear before
it to give his side.
For six weeks, the committee,
headed by Senator Black. Dem.
ocrat. Alabama, has heard test.
imony concerning the alleged
awarding Of contracts without
competitive bidding, the destruc.
ton of Browns correspondence
when he left Office and details of
financial affairs.
Permission for him to appear
on the stand was given only with
the agreement that be waive any
immunity from legal prosecution
arising therefrom.
Cancellation of the contracts
will bring 148 army air corps
fliers into service carrying mail
on Fl routes criss- crossing the
country, some of the previously
existing lines being discontinu.
ed.
THE President has ordered
the army air corps to carry the
air mail" General Foulois said
today. and we'll carry it. Or.
ganising the carrying service
has been a rapidly but we'll done
job. We're all set to begin ser.
vice covering nearly 41,OO0 miles
q day in 60 daily trips. Every.
thig is working smoothly and ef-
fcientiy."
We'll fly the mail over the
transcontinental routes at from
13O ia 40 miles per hour" Fou.
lois told reporters, "a d as
quickly as we get the feel of
things wall speed up to an even
better average flying time.
I'VE are starting with 18 diff
ferent types Of planes with vary.
ing speeds and mail capacity.
There may be few delays and
some interruptions in the begin.
ing but every thing will smooth
out rapidly. Don't forget that
the commercial air mail lines, at
the beginning, had some troubles
too.
We'll use regular aud reserve
officers, 81! Of whom have had
training with tactical units, and
as quickly as arrangements can
be made we'll call any reserve
officers who are now air mail
pilots to active duty il they de.
sire. Active duty is, you know,
purely voluntary, and we'll ar.
range to take care of any pilots.
and as many of the ground crews
as possible if they are dropped
by the commercial companies
The border vidette., 1934-02-24
CAPTAIN CHARLES l.. BEATTY IS
HONOR GUEST At BANQUET

Captain Charles L. Beatty. re.
firing postmaster of this city,
was the guest of honor at . ban
buet here last night, attended by
many friends, which was held at
the Buckhorn Tavern, says last
Thursdays Nogales Herald.
The rs year-old official, who
also celebrated his birthday yes
terday, in q broken voice told
the large number OF persons
gathered at the festive board OF
bis loyalty to Nogales. The
poe tmastsr was visibly touched
With the tribute paid him by
several speakers who preceded
him.
After IS years of active ser
vice with the Federal govern
ment I am now retiring" said
Captain Beatty. Il have made
up my mind to stay right here in
Nogales among the people l
know and love and spend the
remainder of my days. l want
you to know that l appreciate
this affair which you have given
in my honor"
Captain Beatty also spoke in
behalf of his CO. workers In the
postoffce saying that during his
IL years Of service as postmaster
that every one had given him
great support and that be had
never had a complaint about q
single postoffice employee.
CUMMING TOASTMASTER
E. K. Cumming, chairman of
the Republican County Central
Committee, served as chairman
of the banquet. At the speak
ers table were the POSTMASTER,
the guest of honor, Frank j.
Duffy, chairman of the Demo
cratic County Central Commit.
tee, Emory D. Miller, postmas-
ter-appointive, and Mayor J. E..
Wise.
Cumming handled the affair in
an able manner calling upon
various citizens for brief talks.
Among those who spoke we're:
Frank j. Duffy. DR.. A. L. Gus
letter, Emory D. Miller, q. r
Sisk, Arthur Martin. Mayor j.
E. Wise, Judge Charles L.
Hardy, John Jund, CASTOR Nor
ris and Harry J. Karus. All
speakers paid warm tribute to
the veteran postmaster.
After Captain Beatty finished
his address the music played s
soft melody aud then the toast
master called upon the guests to
stand while the orchestra played
America" ia honor of Baatty's
35 years federal service.
Those who attended the ban
quet we're: Captain Charles L
Beatty. e. K. Cumming, j, e
Wise, Emory D. Miller. Judge
Frank j. Duffy. a. R Sisk, Otto
Herold, Raw. O. A. Smith, 81
DAWSON, Harold G. Wayte. Craig
Pottin9er, Dr.. A. L Gustetter.
j. B. Bristol, Dave Levy, Robert
Marcus. P. Il. Wintz, James V.
Robins, John Jund, Hugo Miller,
r. S. Espinosa, J. B. Bristol,
Jr., Robert Gustetter, J. G.,
Lynch. Frank Diamos. Arthur
Martin. Frank Carroon, Dr.. Glen
Harker, Wade Barbee. Dudley
Pitts, Theron Richardson. Gas
ton Morris, r. T. FRAZIER. B. B.
BuckeridRe, r. L. O'Neill, W. j.
Phillips. Judge Charles L Hardy,
Jack Farmer,T. J. Healy, Albert
Abbott, Harry Karns, A. R.
Helms. Mike Schestko, A. j.
Farmer, and Fidel Acedo.
The border vidette., 1934-02-24
RESTORE APPROPRIATION

Phoeuix-Gov. B. A. Moeur
was advised today by Rep. Isa
bella Greenway that the aDpro
priation for the Yuma U. S ex
detrimental field station had been
restored IN the governments
agricultural appropriation b ii |
for 1885.
Mrs. Greenway's message also
stated that tho appropriation
for oil western irrigation dry
land agriculture and farm irriga
ton work had been restored.
The border vidette., 1934-02-24

Mrs. Sam Bracker has return
ed TO her homo here from Tue.
son where sha recently under.
went an operation for appendi.
ci.is as hospital in that city.
She was accompanied home by
her husband, aud daughter, Mrs.
Nathau S.cGs.
The border vidette., 1934-02-24
SPECIAL SESSION OF lE0iSLA-
TURE URGED

Phoenix, Feb. 2i-Necessity
for a special session of the Ari
zona legislature came to the
front here again today with ad
vocates for public works loans
and lettuce harvesters both ask
ing for consideration.
An exrs session OF the salons
appeared to be Arizons's only
hope of obtaining approximately y
So, 100000 in PWA loans being
sought for various state projects,
legislature correction being re
quired before the government
will approve the applications.
Howard S. Reed, PWA ad'
visory engineer said as be pre-
pared to go to Los Angeles to
confer with Col. II. M. White,
deputy administrator from Wash
inRson.
Loan funds are rapidly being
exhausted in Washington, Reed
pointed out aud Arizona's state
Institution loans cannot be grant
ed until legislative amendments
are made.
Another group seeking leRisla-
tive action to correct present
complications is til q lettuce
growers. Attempts to % a L Q
agreements among them selves
have not been entirely satisfac
tory, packers sa d, frequent
violations creating demand for
legislation patterned after Cali
fornia's recently adopted pro-
rata law.
The border vidette., 1934-02-24
FEBRUARY "a. 1884
LOCAL ITEMS.

AuuIeuSy u1&uV'
A specially built bar has been
installed 10 the recreational base
ment of the E!ks Club by Leslie
Yott. local carpenter.
Elmer Rickenbe formerly
with the j. G. Penney company
store here. is now employed ct
the La Willie de Paris.
Mayor and Mrs. J. E. Wise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Wise. are in Tucson attending
the mid winter rodeo.
The splendid growing" rains
throughout Santa Cruz county
and northern Sonora are bless
ing to farmer and stockraiser.
Tom Gittins. we'll known ex
perienced mill man, has recover
ed from bis recent illneas. Tom
bad been on the eick list two
months.
Mrs. Flack Miner (nee Miss
Eva Cenizo) has returned from
Tucson where the stork recently
visited her and brought q fine
eight pound boy.
The junior class of the No
gales high school sponsored q
George Washington birthday
dance Wednesday night in the
gymnasium Al y o'clock.
Several fruit trees are in
bloom in Nogales. The fest to
always come out in February
are those trees near the railroad
houses in Grapd avenue.
The regular weekly session Of
the Knights of Pythiaslodge was
held Wednesday night at Castle
ball, with Chancellor Command.
or G. D. Rankin in charge.
Many Nogales residents mo
tored to Tucson Sunday to wit
ness the air show held in the Old
Pueblo. They report an enor.
nous crowd attended the aerial
display.
Nogales joined with the rest
of the nation Thursday, Feb. %,
in observance of Washiugton's
birthday. Nogales observed the
holiday quietly. No public pro
gram was held.
Bob Encinas, who left Nogales
ten years ago to locate in Braw.
ley, California. is in the city
visiting his parents. Bob is op
Grating a service station and
garage IN Brawley.
Ton Heady, manager Of the
San Rafael ranch, was here last
Monday accompanied by bis
niece, Mrs. Mary Forbes of Los
Angeles, who is a guest 1t the
big ranch near Lochiel.
The fight between S N % y
Mandell, former lightweight
cham pion of the world, aud Tom
my Elks, which was scheduled
to take place here at the Armory
last night. has been postponed
for next Tuesday night, Feb. q.
Gus r. Michaels, popular sec
retary of the Nogales chamber
of commerce. and William Hath
away, chairman OF the Santa
Cruz county board OF supervis
ors, we're in Tucson Tuesday at
tending the Good Roads conven.
ticr.
Governor ard Mrs. B. B. Mo.
eur have accepted an Invitation
to be the guests of honor Of the
E!ain Community Club at the
Colonial ball, tonight. Governor
and Mrs. Moeur will be guests
of Mrs. Ruth Anderson at the
Outlook Ranch near Elgin.
A stork shower was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Shannon in honor of Mrs. Thos.
Hall (aee Mona White), carly
this week. Many lovely pres.
ents were given. Sandwiches
and refreshments were served
and a delightful afternoon was
enjoy ed.
Mrs. Harry J. Karns enter
tanned with cbildren's party
for Joe Cummings Tuesday after
| noon. Joss guests were Ear
and Craig Pottin2er, Fred Car
room, Hal Wayte. Virginia and
Kathrine Karns. Ka.hrine anc
Betty Jene Cheshire, and Joar
Cummings.
A county American Legior
meeting will be he!i tonight a
pataoonia and all OK snryica mar
The border vidette., 1934-02-24
GOVERNOR MoEUR SAYS mo"

GOVERNOR MOEUR SAYS mo"
Tucson, Feb. Ex-Governor B.
B. Moeur declared here today he
would not call q third special
session of the 18th legislature to
pave the way for the govern
ment to grant So, 600. 600 in PWA
loans. Il have no intention of
calling an extra session." Cover
nor Moeur said. "In the first
place there is absolutely no need
for one and I would think q long
time before I would consent
spending so much money"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH NOTES
Continued From Page One)

numbers. At the Wednesday ev-
ening worship hour April the elev-
enth, the pastor hopes to meet all
the members and friends of the
church. This will be the first pub
lie service of the new conference
year. At the conclusion of the
meeting the Board of Education of
the church school will hold its
monthly business meeting and
every official is urged to be pres
emit. The Willing Workers class
will hold a Box Social on Thurs
day evening, April 18th, in the as
sembly room of the church to which
all the men of the church are in
vited. The program committee is
preparing an entertainment that
will delight all. The Glee Club will
have a part in the affair
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05

town subscribers received it.
By issuing the Times Thurs
day mornings we are doing
our best to treat out of town
subscribers with the same
consideration we do those liv-
ing in town-getting the pap
er to them the same day. Out
side from the town delivery
there will really be no mater
ial change over the past,
for many of our readers did
not receive their paper until
Thursdays, anyway,so in MAX
ing it a Thursday newspaper
it enables The Smyrna Times
to give a better service in cir
culation as well as in a bust
ness way. To the end of MAX
ing our service better all the
way around, we ask your CO.
operation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05

Joy of the Easter season with us
throughout the year. Why is it
that if one goas into room singing
and laughing the tiredest workers
look up and go on more easily with
their work, the most sluggish mus
cles respond anew to the burden
put upon tcer? No one can alto
gether explain it, but joy is at
work, and joy is one of the great
est tonics ever known. Just as
music is necessary to the soldier
on the march if he would keep his
strength from failing, so the mu-
sic of joy is necessary on the long
and difficult march Of life. Of
Jesus it was said, God, thy God,
hath amounted thee with the oil
of gladnes above thy fellows"
So then his followers owe it to the
rest of the world to appear with
cheerful faces. radiating the sun
shine of hope and trust, of inno-
cent fun and laughter that rises
from the heart. joy" says Jean
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05
OUR PUBLICATION DAY

With this issue The Smyr-
ma Times ceased to be a We'd
nesday afternoon newspaper
and has become a Thursday
morning publication, a change
we hope, will mean a better
service to subscribers and adj
vertisers alike. When the
Times was established rural
routes were never thought of
and mail service was any old
time the stage coach arrived.
Today it is different. People
like to get their paper on the
day it is issued and by coming
out Thursday mornings we
catch the mail routes and get
the Times fresh to the homes
Of most Of our subscribers the
day it is published. For some
time past we have been late in
issuing Wednesdays, too late
for any mails and into the
night before many of our
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05

Ingelow," is the grace we say to
God" And we owe it to Him
every day for uncounted good
things. Our usual mid-week pray-
er meeting will be held on Wednes-
day evening at 7.30. The service
will be a Preparatory Service for
our quarterly Communion which will
be held on the Sabbath. We will
continue our study of the 10th
chapter of Johns Gospel. The
Mite Society will meet at the home
of Miss Beulah Ford on Thursday
evening at 7.30. The weekly choir
practice will be held Saturday ev-
ening at 7.30. The usual services
will be held on the Sabbath: 1000
a. M, Sabbath School; II a. m,
the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per; 6.45 p. m, Young Peoples
Meeting; 7.30 p. m, sermon by
the minister. Any one desiring to
unite with the membership of our
Church at the Communion service
on Sabbath morning may express
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05

Price to provide for a Milk Con-
troll Board to regulate the produc-
ton, distribution and sale of milk
and milk products in Delaware, en-
Evened the meeting. 1t developed
there is sharp conflict between
the distributors, who are opposed
to the measure, and the producers,
who favor it, as to the necessity of
having such a law in this State.
The hearing was conducted by the
committee on agriculture. Repre-
sentative Ford is chairman and
presided. George Green, of New
ark, president of the Delaware
Dairymen's Association, the first
speaker, explained the proposed
act and why the dairymen want it.
Henry R. Isaacs, an attorney of
Wilmington, representing the dis
tributors of that city, vigorously
opposed the measure, terming it
one of the most vicious bills that
has ever been introduced in the
Legislature. Mr.. Isaacs maintained
that, if there is anything wrong
with the milk industry in Della
ware, it should be corrected by the
voluntary action Of the milk deal
ers. He objected to the power that
would be given the control board
in fixing prices and the right to
control the amount of milk to be
produced. He assailed the $4,000
appropriation provided for in the
bill as a useless expenditure, espec-
tally in view of the fact that the
act would be effective only for one
year. Delaware, he said. is essen
TALLY an exporter of milk and that,
if there is an overproduction, the
State should find additional outlets
and not restrict them. If the bill
were passed, he asserted, grocers
would be compelled to stop hand
ling milk. Legislation of this char
acter, he declared, would kill the
milk industry. Carl M. Noetzel,
representing a large ice cream
manufacturing company in Will
mington, said the law would be
discriminatory and would work a
hardship on the company he repre-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05

sented. He termed the bill unfair
Representative Outten favored the
bill, declaring the farmers are en-
titled to fair profit as well as the
distributors and insisting a control
board is needed T. A. Baker, of
Newark, found fault with the man
ner in which the control board was
to be selected, claiming there
should be men on it thoroughly
familiar with the industry. Linden
Caulk, of Woodside, dairyman,
said 80 per cent of the farmers in
the State today are borrowing
money and that only the distribu-
tors are getting rich. He said it is
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05
MILK CONTROL
IS DISCUSSED
Farmers and Milk Dealers
Clash at Hearing Before
House on Thursday
FARMERS SEEK PROFITS

A number from Smyrna-Clayton
motored to Dover Thursday to at
tend the milk control hearing held
before a committee of the whole, in
the lower house of the Delaware
Legislature. Arguments for and
against the bill that has been in
PRODUCED under the joint sponsor
ship of Representatives Pryor and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-05
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nOunces Services For the Week

We have just passed through the
most happy and joyous part of the
Church year, the Easter season.
We have all experienced the thrill
of realizing again the blessing of a
risen Lord. Let us strive to keep
the freshness of that realization
alive in our minds, and retain the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Secret Marriage

After the Secret Marriage
Dear Mrs. BeecKman:
My wife and I were secretly
married recently, and we in
tend to have an open wedding
in the summer. My sisters
are planning to have a few
showers in the near future
not knowing that we are al
ready married.
I have been told that the
guests at these showers when
they hear we were married
before the shower will feel
angry about it. Should 1 al
low these showers to be
planned, or shall I stop them
by some excuse? D.
Under the circumstances,
and definitely to avoid what
may be very unpleasant future
complications and misinter-
pretations, I am sure that it
will be the way of wisdom for
you to nip in the bud" any
plans for showers or other
supposedly pre-wedding festivi-
ties or celebrations. Since you
and your wife chose the I'M
conventional way, the best
taste is for you to call as little
attention as possible to the I'M
conventiona1itv
If, by having an open we'd
ding" you mean that you are
going to follow what may have
been a civil ceremony by a
religious ceremony, am most
enthusiastic about this. There
is spiritual fortification about
this that is important and sig
nificant.
But if you mean that you are
planning to have q real wed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
By BIZ DWyer

ding with all the details car
ried out as if you mad not been
married before, I do not agree
that this is the thing to do.
If your guests are kept in
ignorance that this is the Sec
ond ceremony, there is the
shadow of inSincerity and con-
cealment that is fundamentally
questionable as to honesty and
taste. Please consider this step
seriously, and consider what
comments it undoubtedly will
cause in the future.
Have the religious ceremony
if you wish. and I think it's
a fine idea-but have only the
parents on both sides present.
Then tell your relatives and
friends of the marriage, or have
a gathering of your relatives
and close friends in your new
home to tell and to celebrate
the happy and important news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Collector Is Robbed
Of $1,000 Blu ThUQS

Police today were searching for
two thugs who yesterday robbed
Merville A. Hustler Of $1,000 on
Brentwood Road Northeast, near
the T Street bridge.
Mr.. Hustler, a collector for Hot
Shoppes, Inc, told police two
armed white men in a taxicab
forced his truck to the curb and
held him up. They took a box
containing the collections for the
day and rifled Mr.. Hustler's
pockets Of $35.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
Cheese Sauce.


In attributing motives n man
studies his own.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

A medal struck from what Is be-
lleved to be the Oldest representation
of Christ has been discovered In
Trieste, according to a message from
that town. Up to the present only
FIVE Of these medals, which were
struck during the reign Of the EN-
peror Tlberlus (42 B. G. to A. d. 37)
we're known and bear on the one side
the head of the Messiah and on the
other the words 1.-THE Messiah has
come in peace: the Light has shone
upon men,"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

The jiu-jitsu bout OF Japan is
the toughest two-man sport. All
kinds of fouls are permitted and
broken necks and ankles, dislocated
hips and shoulders and torn ten
dons are not uncommon. When a
combatant Is In a painful grip and
about to receive a disabling injury,
he is supposed to give In and end
the round. Rather than face this
humiliation, however, he sometimes
allows himself to be punished to the
point OF insensibility. 49, Golfers
Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
Vitamins In Foods
Comprehensive A B CD List, Given Here, Should Be
an Answer to All the Varied Problems of
Everyday Diet for the Family.

lagra lin mani, black tongue (ln
dogs).
Experimental animals used: Rats,
dogs.
Grab Blsqus.
l lb. can era meat
2 cups milk
l cup chicken broth or hot water
in which one chicken bouillon cube
has been dissolved.
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
y teaspoon salt
Paprika
Whipped cream
Remove bones and chop crab
meat fine. Cook crab meat and
milk together In double boiler until
milk is scalded. Melt butter, blend
In flour to a smooth paste, slowly
add chicken broth, stir until it
boils. Add scalded milk and crab
meat mixture to chicken broth and
bring again to boiling point. Add
seasoning. Serve on each portion
of soup n heaplng teaspoon
whipped cream, seasoned with salt
and paprika.
Spinach Loaf.
! loaf white bread
3 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon chopped onion
! teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
! cup chopped bread crumbs
Il cup cream
3 cup cooked spinach
Remove the crust from a loaf of
bread, cut out the center, leaving
a wall one-half inch thick; brush
over the case, both inside and out
with melted butter and brown In a
hot oven, 450 degrees +. Melt but
ter In a sauce pan, add onion and
cook until 1t becomes yellow; add
salt, pepper, bread crumbs. cream
and cooked chopped spinach. Stir
until thoroughly heated, pour into
bread case. Decorate with sliced
hard-cooked egg and serve with
cheese sauce.
Cheese Sauce.
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
III cups milk
Salt and pepper
l cup grated cheese
Melt butter in sauce pan, add
flour; stir until smooth, add milk
gradually and cook until boiling
point is reached, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and pepper and
add grated cheese.
G. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

Professor Milllkan thinks that no
man will ever go twenty miles up
into the atmosphere. The pres
ent record of about twelve miles
probably will stand forever" said
he. Forever" Is the longest word
In any language, and one that rare
ly is true.