davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MRS. CHAPLIN IMPROVES
AFTER TRANSMISSION
eurgeon Declares Full Effect of Ac-
cidental Shooting Not
Esta blished.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Ga, January 81
Surgeons attending Mrs. Charles M.
Chaplin, jr.. seriously wounded in the
accidental discharge of shotgun, said
late today her condition was improved,
but that the full effect of the accident
had not yet been established"
Mrs. Chaplin was given a second blood
TRANSMISSION late yesterday. She is in
Archbold Memorial Hospital, where she
was taken from the Chaplin Winter es-
tate, near here. Immediately after the
accident.
Mrs. Chaplin. her husband and two
guests were hunting doves when the &C
cident occurred. and the popular New
York society woman lost considerable
blood from a bad wound in her abb
domen before reaching the hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
QUOTA CLUB TO HEAR
Committee REPORTS

New Groups Will Submit Plans for
Year at Meeting, Feb
ruary /.
The Quota Club will conduct q busi-
ness meeting at the Women's City Club
February l at $50 pm, when the new
committees will submit plans for the
year.
Committee chairmen reporting in
clude Mabel Ashenfelter, Arrange
Evening star., 1934-01-28
RE0RGANlzED BANK
STOCK 500 SOLD
Industrial Savings Depositors Are
Reported Subscribing
Readily.

Approximately 60 per cent of the cash
subscription to stock in the reorgan-
lied Industrial Savings Bank have been
sold, it was reported last night py
the Reorganization Committee.
Depositors are reported as respond
ing readily to the request for subscrlp-
tions out of their old deposits.
To speed up this part OF the WORK
a meeting is to be arranged in the near
future to which all depositors will be
invited and that part Of the work COM
pleted.
The committee has been informed
by the conservator that the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation loan,
crowded for the reorganization plan,
has been approved.
The articles of incorporation are
ready to be submitted to the controiler
for his approval The committee pro-
poses to incorporate under the District
of Columbia code as the Industrial
Bank, with s65,OO0 capital fully paid.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

ments: Katherine Tancill, Attendance;
Anita Gill, Girls Service; Mary Jane
Winfree. Membership: Ruth B. Ship
ley; Program; Mabel White. Publicity:
Wilhelmina Guide. Ways and Means.
and Sibyl Baker, Community Activities.
Mahlon F. Perkins, lately counselor
at the American legation at Peking.
China, was the guest speaker at the
Quota dinner meeting last Thursday
evening at the Women's City Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins have spent many
years in China, and having recently
returned, he was able to give inter-
esting information about engagements
in the Far East and relate some Of his
experiences.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

! Eleventh and r streets, tonight ct Q
o'clock.
Wesley d. Elam. president Of the
alumni unit, will preside at the meeting
and has invited all Hamptonians and
friends as well as former students to
attend the meeting. The Virginia In
stitute was founded in 1868 by Gen.
Armstrong, commander of Negro troops
during the Civil War.
Other participants in the exercises
will be Rev. w. r. Brooks. Rev. A. A
Birch and Miss Priscilla williams.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Ellis L. Manning, executive engineer
and research engineer of the General
Electric Co., will discuss recent de-
velopments in connection with expert
ments on cathode rays, micro-amperes,
radium and uranium.
Invitations have been sent to Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, Conway Coe,
commissioner of patents; members OF
the House and Senate committees on
patents. and the justices of the United
States Supreme Court. Court Of Claims,
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals,
District Court Of Appeals and District
Supreme Court.
Arrangements for the dinner have
been in charge of william A. Smith,
jr., and Watts T. Estabrook.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
LIFE.SAVING LESSONS
Red Cross Will Give Instructions
in Shoreham Pool.

A course of instruction and examina-
tions in life saving service will be held
here in the Venetian pool Of the Shore
ham Hotel February S, 6, 7 and 8, un-
der the direction of the American Red
Cross, it was announced yesterday.
Counselors at Summer resorts, rep
resentative swimmers from Army and
Navy posts, life guards, college SWIM
mers and swimming instructors have
been asked to attend the classes and
take the examinations in preparation
for the work next Summer.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Headed BY J. W. Perkins Of the State
Department as president. officers OF the
Society of Federal Translators Looge,
American Federation OF Government
Employees, were installed BY E. Clauoe
Babcock, national president, Tuesday
night. 1..4
Other officers are Paul Vogenitz; Post
ONCE, vice president; kennetn
Javney. state. recording secretary;
Miss Biuma Karp, Navy. corresponding
eecretsrX
Evening star., 1934-01-28
cHICAGOAN "Y" SPEAKER
DR.. J. c. Austin on Forum Program
Tuesday Evening.

DR.. ]. c. Austin, pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist Church of Chicago, who is in
Washington conducting a revival at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
will be the guest speaker presented by
the service department of the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. c. A. before the
forum Tuesday at 7:30 pm. IN the
DR.. Austin will be introduced by
Representative Oscar De Priest.
The meeting, to which the public Is
invited, will be presided over by DR..
Howard II. Lcng.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Navy Commissions Writer.

Duane Wilson of the United Press
who covers" the Navy Department
was commissioned q lieutenant in the
United States Naval Reserves yesterday
by Rear Admiral Joseph r. De Frees
commandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard. Mr.. Wilson came to washington
about a year ago from Denver, Colo
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ELECTRICAL RESEARCH
ADVANCES TO BE TOPIC
General Electric Engineers Will
Explain Developments to Pat
ent Law Group.

A graphic illustration Of recent de-
velopments in electrical research will be
given at the dinner Of the American
Patent Law Association Tuesday night
in the Mayhower Hotel.
After the dinner L. A. HaWken ant
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Ask Higher Wages.
Union workers in Scotland are de-
manding higher wages.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
HAMPTON UNIT TO HEAR
HOWARD PROFESSOR
DR.. Brawley Will Give Founders
Day Address at Meeting
Tonight.

DR.. Benjamin Brawley, Howard Uni
versity professor, will make the Found
ers' day address, honoring Samuel C.
Armstrong, before q meeting Of the
Hampton Institute Alumni unit of
Washington and vicinity at the Lin
coin Temple Congregational Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
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Nogales international., 1934-05-26
JOSEPH KARAM
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR

Joseph N. Karam today announces
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Assessor.
A resident Of Nogales since 1911,
Mr.. Karam is q very heavy taxpay-
er. a director of the Chamber of
Commerce, and one of the count
t.ys best known business men and
public-sp.rited citizens.
FIe is a son Of M. Karam, pioneer
Nogales merchant who was formerly
engaged in business here for many
years. The candidates family con-
sists of four children. He was mar
ried in 1923 and lost his wife by
death three years ago.
"I stand for 1trict economy in the
conduct of county Offices, said Nh.
Karam, who has had much eXper-
ience in managing business enter
orises along economical lines.
II favor lower taxes and lower
assessments. Property at present
cannot be sold at it's assessed value
he declared
Mr.. Karam is thoroughly ac-
quainted with property values in
this county through being proper
ty owner himself and also in his
capacity as county appraiser for the
Home Owners Loan Corporation. He
is man who has always tried to
help this community and one, too
who has been a life long Democrat.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
LABOR UNION STANDS PAT
ON ALIEN LABOR QUESTION

1900 people in this. county are de-
pending ON charity, wholly or part
ly, which is not necessary, he said
for there are 1923 persons passing
over the border from Mexico every
work day with pass cards for work
here three or more days week. ''Tf
this wa5 stopped and the employ
ment given to those living in Ari-
IONA there would be a great reduc-
ton on the charity l:st", he said.
There are approximately 1857 Am
orleans on the unemployed register
here. including many high school
graduates and other competent
workers.
Letters were read at the meeting
f.om Senator Carl Hayden and Con-
gresswoman Icabclla Greenway re-
lative to the proposed commuters
bill
President Sands called repeatedly
upon those present to state their
views or ask questions and there
were several who did so, among the
number, County Attorney E. r..
Thurman who gave a splendid ad-
dress in behalf of organized labor
The meeting was we'll attended by
workmen, employers, and profes,
sional men and women.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
BREVITY SOUL OF
MOEUR CAMPAIGN

PHOENIX, May 25-Brevity will
be the soul of Gov. 3. B. Moeur's
campaign for reelection, if the an
nouncement CT his platform is any
indicator.
Printed in miniature pamphlet
form, the platform comprises four
pages upon which appear the fol-
lowing salient points:
HONESTY - Every penny ac-
counted for
ECONOMY - He reduced ex-
penditures for State Govern
ment $4,50O,000.
SINCERELY - No man can
challenge this virtue.
COOPERATION - With your
help the mon~y he saved the
State can be passed on to you.
The last plank" of the platform
is qualified by a note explaining
that a statement of policies in
pamphlet form tells how cooperative
effort will pass all the money say
ed on to the taxpayers.
"I am opposed to the old-fash-
ioned political platform Gov
Moeur declared. MY statement OF
policies will be an educational trea-
tise of the statuc of the State which
I believe a governor is duty-bound
to submit to the citizens regardless
of political ASPIRATIONS ~
Gov. Moeur explained that the
people "have lost patience" with Of
fice-seekers who confuse the public
with tumble of promises impossible
of fulfillment.
The unusual flatform, observer:
said, is typical of Gov. Moer, Whose
straightforward methods have made
him unique as public official,
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
HARRY RENSHAW APPOINTED 1
SPECIAL DEPUTY RECEIVER
NOGALESBUILDING AND LOAN
Local Building And Loan Association Goes Into
Receivershp After 40 Years; Y C. White
Is Named Receiver = 7

Harry r. Renshaw, secretary and
treasurer of the Nogales Building &,
Loan AS. ociation for many years.
was appointed Thursday by Y. c
White of Phoenix as special deputy
receiver of the association.
Late Wednesday. the building and
loan association, established In 1894
went into receiver hip, and Mr.
White, who is state superintendent
of banks, was named receiver Of
the institution by Judge Fred w
Fickett of Pima county. presiding
for Judge Charles L. Hardy, who is
on a trip to Mexico.
On Thursday morning, L. V, Bail
ey of Phoenix, an examiner for the
state banking department, began an
inventory of the as-ets and liabih-
tics Of the institution and will have
charge of the office until Mr., Rem
shaw, who is i'll at his home on
Crawford street, is able to take up
his duties as special deputy receiver.
Officers of the building and loan
as. ociation when it went into re-
ceivership were E. K. Cumming.
president; F. j. Duffy, vice-presi-
den: Harry r. Renshaw secretary
and treasurer. These three and I.
Burgoon. H. M. Clagett. F. Macon.
H. R. Sisk, E. A. VESSEL and John
Jund comprise the board of direc-
tors.
On Thursday Superintendent OF
Banks White named w. N. Puckett
as an appraiser and the building
and loan appointed H. r. Sisk as its
appraiser. These two named Fred
Hannah 2s the third appraiser and
Hannah will serve whenever Puck
ett and Sisk fail to agree.
Assets Of the company include
$4,000 in Loan, 100000 in real
estate owned, $4,000 iii real estatc
contracts, and $4,000 in delinquen-
cics. Liabilit'e 'es include $237,00O in
stcol, and $4,000 III sundry ,ac-
counts.
The $14,Oe0 item is real estate be-
ing sold under contract and the
100000 is real estate originally sold
! that the in titution had to take
back after purchasers of property
were unable to fulfill their contracts.
Directors of the company issued
a statement this week to the effect
that they were unable to meet the
demand of the state banking de-
partment to pay into its treasury
$24,289 to provide for losses sus-
tanned on real estate owned and
mortgage loans.
Statements were made by some
persons this week that the building
and loan, upon being hquidated.
will pay rs cents on the dollar 9th
ers maintain it will pay between 20
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

The Nogales Federal Labor Union
No. 1928 stands pat on the MIRA
code and state scale of wages. also
on the alien labor question, it was
declared by r. N. Sands, president
CT the union, at an open meeting
held Monday evening to which rep
resentativeS of all buoinesseS houses
were invited to attend.
President Sands stated plainly
that the object of the organization
is not to make trouble but to keep
out of trouble and explained a
union was needed here to help the
working class living on this side of
the line to obtain work to provide
for themselves and families.
He ltated that approximately
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM AT
LEGION PLOT

The Memorial Day service this
year VIII be conducted by the Ridge
Igo Post of the American Legion
vt the Legion Plot in the city ceme-
terry. Services will begin promptly
at 1000 A. M. on Wednesday, May
30th.
Cars will be provided to transport
Civil War and Spanish American
War Veterans to the services and
will be at the City Hall at 9:45 A. M.
It is requested by Mrs. Fred Gil
more, President of the. American
Legion Auxiliary, that people wish
ing to donate flowers to decorate the
graves, leave the flowers at the fire
station not later than 900 A. M on
Wednesday.
The regular American Legion
Memorial Day service will be used
this wear and the program will be
as follows:
Prayer, Comrade Todd, Chaplain.
Song, Choir.
Address, Rev. 0. A. Smith.
Flower Ceremony. American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Song, Choir.
Prayer, Rev. A. c. Ford.
Firing Squad, Co. A 158th Inf.
Taps.
A. J. Mitchell, chairman of ar
rangements for the Memorial Day
service requests all Legion members
to be at the cemetery by 1000 on
Wednesday SO that the services may
begin on schedule.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
WORLDS POLO TITLE HINGES
ON OUTCOME OF TWO GAMES
HERE, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Famous Riviera Girls Team OF Los Angeles To Nee
Nogales Girls Today And Sunday In
First Of 4-Game Series

tain Proctor, former Nogales army
officer. Other members of the Cali
fornia squad are Audrey Scott, who
doubled for Greta Garbo recently;
Mrs. Stewart Tracy, Dorothy Dun
bar and Mrs. Beal.
Among persons expected to ac-
company the visiting team here are
Marion Nixon, Barbara Weeks, Lois
Wilson. Stewart Tracy Robert
Montgomery. Big Boy Williams and
Jack Holt, all prominent in motion
picture circles. Captain Proctor will
referee the games.
On the Nogales lineup will be
Daisy Miller, Ruby Pilgreen, Grace
Hiler. Ruth Cluff, and Nan Leather
man, alternate.
The Nogales girls have defeated
the University of Arizona and the
Riviera team has defeated STAN
ford. The University of Arizona and
Stanford teams are two of the best
college squads in the world.
Today's game will start at 5 P. M.
and Sundays at 4:3O P. M. Both
will be free to the public. Later on,
two games will be played in Los An
geles.
A buffet luncheon and reception
in honor of the CalifornianS will be
given tonight at the Buckhorn Tav-
ern.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

primary September 1lth.
A life long democrat, Mr.. Conway
pledges his support to the new deal
policies of President Roosevelt, to
the application Of its principles i'll
the administration of our state laws,
and to a program of economy for
the office to which he aspircl.
He promises to expedite the Ii.
quidation Of insolvent building and
loan associations and defunct bank
ing institutions. He pledges complete
support and enforcement of all
laws of our commonwealth.
"I will bring about the earliest
liquidation and settlement of all in
solvent building and loan associa-
tons, banking and investment COM
panies, by insisting upon concrete
md decisive action. Extended re-
ceiverships absorb monies that
rightfully belong to depositors," Mr..
Conway said in his formal en-
nouncement of his candidacy.
II will enforce every provision Of
the law delegated to me with re-
spect to these financial institutions.
in safeguarding the interests of the
people of this state, in fixing re-
sponsibility for delinquency of such
institution and will make a tearch-
ing investigation looking to the re-
covery of all monies due the de-
positors, and in preventing the en-
trance into Arizona. or organization
within the state, of unsound insti-
tuticns of like character"
Mr. Conway has never before
sought public office. He pledges
himself to drastic reduction of Of
flee cots. maintenance, travelling
and all other expenditures that un-
necessarily make additional drains
upon the pockets of the taxpayer.
Mr.. Conway was educated j., The
public schools of Gila County. He
graduated from the Arizona STATE
Teachers College at Tempe in 1913
and the University of Arizona in
1924, from which he received his
law degree. He first practiced law in
Gila County, coming to Phoenix in
1925 where he has continuously
practiced his profession. In obtain
ing his education, Mr.. Conway work
ed his way through, schOC! having
been employed at the Magma mine,
Hayden sme'ter, on the Arizona
Daily Star, Tucson Citizen, Arizona
Gazette and Miami Bulletin. During
his attendance at the college and
university he held many petitions
of responsibility and trust.
He is member OF the John c.
Greenway post of the American Le-
gion
Mr.. Conway is married and re-
sides at 730 East Coronado Road,
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
BACCALAUREATE
SUNDAY NIGHT
FOR GRADUATES

Bacculaureate services will be held
tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
for the graduating class Of the No
gales High School.
The services will represent the
first part of the commencement
program, and will be held in the
high school auditorium. Parents and
friends of the members of the grad
uating class are extended a cordial
invitation to attend the services.
The program is as follows:
Professional, Miss Gladys Vondy.
America the Beautiful, audience,
Ward.
Invocation, Rev. O. A. Smith.
Elegy, girls sextette, Massenet.
Scripture reading, Rev. A. c. Ford.
Come Thou Almighty King. au-
dience, De Giardini.
Sermon, Rev A. c. Ford.
America, audience, Henry Carey.
Benediction, Rev. J. L. Bell.
Graduation exercises will be held
on May 81 at five o'clock in the af-
ternoon at the Nogales Theater.
The final event of the commence
ment program will be the senior
ball which will be held on Friday
evening June l.
The graduating class this year will
be somewhat smaller than usual
containing only twenty six members
Miss Eleanor Miller daughter OF
, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller will be
the class valadictorian. Miss Miller
is only sixteen years of age and has
completed her high school work ir
three and one-half years. Miss Au-
verna Smith, daughter of Rev. o
A. Smith and class president, will
be the salutatorian.
Tho members of the graduating
Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
POPPIES TO BE
ON SALE TODAY

Today is Poppy Day in Nogales.
Everyone should buy a poppy.
Buddy poppies of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, eold annually since
1921, are fashioned by the needy
and disabled veterans. Proceeds are
usod for the maintenance of the
". F. w. National Home at Eaton
Rapids, Mich, and for service and
liaison work available to local vet
erans in need of disqualification or
compensation.
Mrs. Pat Patterson is chairman Of
the Nogales poppy day sales com
mittee, headquarters for which will
be the MonteZuma Hotel.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
ONLY u PERCENT
1888 TAKES ARE
UNCOLLECTED

= Only 81 percent Of the 1888 taxes
in Santa Cruz county remain umcol-
lccted, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Anna 3. Ackley, county
treasurer.
This is exceptionally good consid-
ering that the past year has been a
hard one for everybody and also
considering the fact that even in
good times the percentage of de-
linquency usually ran as high as 20
percent.
The ullcollected amounts for 1888
are largely owed by heavy taxpayers.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
Business Picking Up Everywhere
Declares Writ Bowman, Financier

of Mr.. Bowman gave him BAN
ouet at the Rendezvous Cafe and
among those present were Forme,'
Governor George w. P. Hunt, Coz
lector of Internal Revenue Sidney
P. Osborn. and Judge w. L. Barnum.
Osborn and Barnlm arc to be cam
didates this year for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sen
ator. 1t has been announced.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

Business is picking up every
where, was stated Monday by
Writ CT. Bowman, Nogales and Palm
City. California, financier, who ar
rived here Saturday.
Phoenix is going good said the
we'll known banker who stopped off
in the Arizona metropolis enroute
here
While in Phoenix about 80 friends
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
BOWMAN OPENLY
FOR 6. w. p. HUNT

George w. p Hunt will be the
next governor of Arizona. There is
no question in the world about it,.
Writ G. Bowman Of Palm City and
Nogales, Democratic national COM
mitteenan for Arizona, declared In
a. statement given The International
Monday.
I'm openly for Hunt and I don't
care who knows it,, Mr.. Bowman
added. Mr.. Bowman arrived here
Monday from Palm City
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
ROSENBERG IS
AGAIN CHAMP

William Rosenberg, Jr., son of
William Rosenberg of Tubac, won
the lightweight championship this
wear for the second consecutive year
at the University of Arizona.
The young mans weight is 1876
pounds.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
NINE YEARS OLD

The Nogales international Is
getting UP in years.
This paper was nine years Old
Yesterday, having been establish
ed on May 25. 1925.
Although nine years is a rath-
or long time it seems but short
while ago since The Internat1o1-
al was launched.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

What amounts In reality to con-
tests for the unofficial womens
worlds polo title will be played on
the Nogales municipal field Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons.
The contenders will be the famous
Riviera team of Los Angeles and
the Nogslcs Internattonals' girls
team.
The Riviera team is headed by
MRS. Gilbert Proctor, wife Of Cap
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

and 25 cents.
Collapse Of the in titut.on is the
third major failure here since the
depression began, the other two
having been the Sonora Bank e.
Trust Company and the Nogales
National Bank.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
JOSEPH CONWAY
CANDIDATEFOR
ATTY. GENERAL

PHOENIX. May 25.--Joreph w.
Conway, well known Phoenix :;
torney, today announced his candi-
dacy fDr the office Of Attorney
General, subject to the democratic
Nogales international., 1934-05-26
Many Happy Returns

On May 27, to Chester Rosca-
stern.
On June 3, to Lee c. Zi:2S!i: .lsttT.
Nogales international., 1934-05-26

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White and
Hugh T.. Walker took an insane man
to the Arizona State Hospital at
Phoenix Monday.