davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BANDIT PAIR SLAIN
BY STORE PATRON
Baltimore Confectionery Shop
Hold-Up Frustrated by Quick
Shooting Customer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March II Sunday.
Two bandits who attempted to hold
up crowded confectionery store were
shot to death by customer here
early this morning
Joseph Kelly. 80, was the customer
who answered the command Throw
'em up" with deadly fire. Firing eight
shots from an automatic. he put
four bullets in each of the men.
Kelly said he was in the real estate
business.
One of the bandits was identified
tentatively as James Collins.
The hold-up men arrived in car.
They entered and one pressed pistol
against the body of Ellis M. King.
Kelly drew a revolver and opened fire.
One man dropped, the other ran.
Shortly afterward police discovered
the body of another man about 800
feet from the entrance to hospital.
There were a number OF young
women in the store when the robbers
entered
Evening star., 1934-03-11
COAL MINERS SEEK
TO ENJ0IN COMPANY
Progressive and United Unions
to Take Controversy to
Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 10.
"A suit for an injunction restrain
ing the Peobody Coal Co. Mines Nos.
43 and Al and the United Mine Work.
ers of America from violating the
N. r. A. and the bituminous coal
code" was filed in Federal Court here
today in behalf of the Progressive
Miners Of America.
The petition. filed by George Dowell,
Du Quoin attorney. charges con-
spiracy by the Peabody Co. and the
United Mine Workers to violate Sec
ton IA of the national recovery
act.
Dowells petition asks a permanent
and temporary" injunction against the
company and the United Mine Work
ers.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Gotham May Use
LOTTERY to Raise
Huge Relief Fund
State and City Leaders
Study Plan That Keeps
Within La,Us.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 10.-The Ma
tons metropolis may turn to lot
terry to finance unemployment relief
under a proposal reported ready for
submission to the State Legislature.
Indications that the plan might be
carried through came after a confer
ence between Gov. Herbert H Leh-
man, Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia
and Borough President James J.
Lyons of the Bronx, originator Of the,
idea, but none of the conferees would
say a lottery had been discussed.
They came up here" said the
Continued on Page 4, Column D.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BLAST INJURIES FIVE
Antioch Chemistry Professor and
Four Students Hurt.

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, March
10 UP.-A chemical experiment went
wrong today and an Antioch College
chemistry professor and four fresh
man students we're injured by flying
glass. Forty other students were
frightened, but escaped injury.
Liquid air and aluminium bronze
exploded when they came in contact
with a lighted candle.
DR.. Clyde S. Adams was cut on the
right side and hand. Peter Murray.
18. of Hancock, Md, suffered q cut
in the head that required six stitches
to close, and John Knapp. II. Of
Hurleyville, N. Y; Robert Bloch, Is,
of Larchmont. N. Y, and Amel Nc
Motif. 20, of Sunnyside. Utah, received
small cuts. None of the injuries was
regarded as dangerous.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
STRIKE ENDS FOR 1,100
New York Dental Technicians

New ork Dental 1ecnnlcldnS
Win Equity's Recognition.
NEW YORK, March 10 R.-Set-
tlement Of strike of l,l00 dental
laboratory technicians, called by the
New York Dental Technicians' Equity
and in progress since Thursday morn
ing, was announced today by counsel
for the technicians.
Officials of the Associated Dental
Laboratories of New York, Inc, signed
the equity's agreement.
Hugo Pollock, counsel for the tech
nicians, said the agreement provided
for a wage of SIS a week for the first
class technicians, a 40-hour week. no
work on Saturdays and Sundays and
complete recognition of the equity by
the employers."
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Prince de Bourbon-Parme Ill.

PARIS. March 10 (P1.-Prince Sixte
de Bourbon Parme, brother of the
former Empress Zita of Hungary, was
seriously i'll here tonight. The for
mer Empress came from Brussels to
spend the night at his bedside. The
prince is 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MELLON AVOIDS COMMENT.
Former Statements Blamed Political
Propaganda.

PITTSBURGH, March 10 R).-
Andrew w. Mellon, former Secretary
Of the Treasury. received reporters
tonight in his house slippers. COM
mented on the cold weather and snow
storm, but refused to say anything
about tax prosecutions which Attor-
ney General Cummings announced
will be undertaken against him.
Il have nothing to say-it just
wouldn't suit me to say anything"
said the 79-year-old f1nancier.
He appeared in perfect health. re-
naming standing while he talked.
Asked if he had expected the suit,
he asserted:
"Oh, nj. oh, no. 1 don't want
to be quoted now"
Recently Blamed Politics.
In a recent talk with the As
sociated Press. during which investi-
cations of mis- income tax were known
to be under way, Mellon said he con-
sidered the move as pure political
propaganda"
Both the question of income taxes
and the Aluminium Co. of America
have been thrashed out time and
again in so-called investigations and
in the corrts," the former Treasury
Secretary said then.
Election time is approaching. The
-
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Faces Dyer Act Charge.

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Recently Blamed Politics.

Continued on Page 6, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Continued on Page 5. Column 1)
Evening star., 1934-03-11

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Continued on Page 2, Column u
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
BOWMAN TO exPENO BIG SUM
IN ARIZONA BREWING PLANT

Phoenix. May 2l.-Expenditure
of SlOO. 900 for development and
modernization of tha Arizona
Brewing Company plant. 1897 SO
east Madison street, was author
lied by Writ G. Bowman. pres.
ident Of the company, here Sat
! :::..1s--...
The Democratic national com
mitteeman for Arizona arrived
from the coast Friday with Mrs.
Bowman to make his first inspec
ton OF the company's plant. now
being rebuilt.
The plant originally had q
capacity of only 25 to 30 barrels
daily, and when it was taken
over by the new owners recently
it was decided to increase this
capacity to $50 barrels daily by
July !. After going over the
plant yesterday and sampling the
product, still not ready for the
market, Mr.. Bowman ordered
capacity of the plant increased
another third to 225 barrels.
Work is proceedings rapidly
on an addition to the brewery,
With 20 men being employed in
construction and other depart
ments. Employment of a full
time staff of 20 men. when the
brewery reaches full operation
schedules, was anticipated By
Mr.. Bowman.
Additional storage tanks have
arrived and will be assembled
and installed shortly.
Analysis of Phoenix water.
from brewing standpoint,
shows it to be much better than
the water used in cities where
some Of the most successful
bre weries in the country operate,
Mr.. Bowman declared.
Mr.. Bowman indicated that he
would not have gone into this
new venture had it not been that
the business was ia Arizona and
would benefit Arizonians. While
here Mr.. Bowman visited bis
son in law, B. J. Russell, secre
tary treasurer of the company.
E. P. Baker. president of the
Aztec Brewing Company, San
Diego, is vice. president Of the
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman left
late Saturday for q week end
visit in Nogsles. after which they
will make q trip into Mexico.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
CONWAY ENTERS RACE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Joseph W. Conway. vel !
know Phoenix attorney, has an
nounced his candidacy for the
Office of attorney general. subject
to the Democratic primary Sep
tember lth.
A life loog Democrat, Mr.. Con.
Tav pledged bic eacpo-s to the
new deal policies of President
Roosevelt. to the APPLICATION Of
It's principles in the administra
ton Of our state laws, and to a
program Of economy for the
Office to which be aspires.
De promises to expedite the
liquidation Of insolvent building
and loan associations and defuoct
banking institutions. Hs pledges
complete support and enforce
ment of all laws Of our common
wealth.
Mr.. Conway has never before
sought q public o fl C g. He
pledges himself to 9 drastic re
duction Of office costs. mainteu
ance. travelling and all other ez
penditures that unnecessarily
make additional drains upon the
pockets Of the taxpayer.
Mr.. Conway was educated in
the pu blic schools of Gila county.
He graduated from the Arizona
State Teachers College at Tempe
in 1913 aud the University Of
Arizona in 1924. from which he
received his law degree. He
first practiced law 10 Gila county.
coming to Phoenix ia 1926 where
be has continuously practiced
his profession. 10 obtaining his
education. Mr.. Conway worked
his way through school. having
been employed at the Magma
mine, Hayden smelter, on the
Arizona Daily Star. Tucson Citi
zen, Arizona Gazette and Miami
Bulletin. During his attendance
ct the college and university be
held many positions of responsi
bility and trust.
BE is a member of the John G
Green way post Of the American
Legion.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, No. /
Precinct, County OF Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Domatila Escalada, doing busi.
ness as Escalada Brothers,
Plaintiff. W. N G.. Ock, Tom
Wong and Wong Don, copartn
ers doing business as Central
Market, Defendants,
Action brought ia the Justice
Court Of No. l Precinct, 10 and
for the County Of Santa Cruz.
ia the State OF Arizona.
In the name of the State of
Arizona:
To N. G. Ock. Tom Wong aud
Wong Don, copartners doing
business as Central Market.
Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear ia an action
brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff 10 the JUS.
tice Court OF No. / Precinct, in
and for the County OF Santa
Cruz 10 the State of Arizona, and
answer to the Complaint fled ia
said Justice Court, at No. /, ia
said County, within five days
exclusive of the day of service.
after the service upon you Of
this summons, IL served within
this Precinct; but If served with.
out this Precinct, but within the
county, ten days; il 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 E. HARDY, q
Justice of the Peace OF said
Precinct.
5-19-4t.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
GOV. CAlleS STARTS WHEELS
OF NEW CITY POWER PLANT

Governor Rodolfo f.. Gales Of
Sonora officially started the two
powful Diesel engines Of the
new power plant In Nogales So.
nora, yesterday at an official
ceremony held at the plant. says
Wednesdays Herald.
Ignacio Soto. president Of the
Banco de Nogsles. and one Of
the principal stockholders ia the
new Mexican power plant invit.
ed Governor Gales to start the
engines for the first time.
Among those who attended the
ceremony we're: Joe S. Elias.
Ignacio Soto. Governor Gales,
Mayor J. f Wise of Nogales.
Arizona, Manuel F. Viacaino.
Prof. Fernando F. Dworak. Luis
Carlos Soto. Raul Orci. Charles
S. Wise and Jesus Siqueiros.
Photographs of the ceremony
we're taken.
Senor Soto announced ct the
ceremony that he was unable at
present to say when the new
power plaot would be inugurated
because many details are still
pending including the acquisition
or construction OF q distribution
system. He said, however. that
in his Op;nion. the Dlant would
be in operation sometime / n
June.
Governor Gales expressed
satisfaction at the 9 progress
shown by the construction of the
new plant, which gives Nogales.
Sonora. it own electric plant.
The equipment includes two $50
b. p. Diesel engines.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26

A boy was born to Dr.. and
Mrs. F B. Huetson Monday. Both
child and mother (oee Fay Borr)
are resting comfortably, it was
reported. DR.. Huetson is pass
ing out the cigars.
Yvonne Lohn, little daughter
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Lohn of
Los Angeles. formerly of No,
gales, and granddaughter of A.
W. Lohn of this city. appears in
the feature, George Whites
Scandals" which is to be shown
soon at the Nogales theatre.
William Rosen berg, Jr., son
of William Rosenberg of Tut bac,
won the University of Arizona
lightweight championship Mon.
day at l35 pounds, it was al
nounced Monday. This is the
second year young Rosenberg
has won the championship.
Jake Capin. manager Of the
Ell Paso store, has returned to
Noeales from Tucson, where be
went Sunday with party OF
friends. While in Tucson the
party called at the Robles home
and talked with little June Ro
bles, who was recently rescued
from an underground crypt.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26

building and loan company had
made application for federal
home loans. They said that the
major portion of these spplica.
tions were made last August and
September and since applying
for q federal loan the mortgagors
bad ceased to make their pay.
ments to the association and that
the Home Owners Loan corpora.
ton. 10 it's failure to speed up
the applications, had caused the
association q severe decrease in
its income.
1t is reported that out Of the
43 applications for federal loans
that actual bonds for only one Of
the applications have been re.
ceived and that was for $500.
It is stated, however that four
more applications have been
closed and been authorized.
Directors are of the opinion
that in the final wind-up of the
affairs Of the company that stock
holders will receive from be.
tween IS cents and par of their
stock. This depends, it is said,
on the rapid liquidation Of the
vast amount of property owned
by the company.
The officers of the association
are: Z. X. Cumming, president;
Collector of Customs r. J. Duffy.
vice president, and Fl. r. Rem.
shaw. secretary treasurer. The
three officers also serve as direc'
tors. Others directors are: John
Jund, 1. Burgoon, X A. VESSEL.
II. Nj. ClsgRett, Fortunate Ma.
zon ard u. F.. sisk.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
TAX HEARING ARGUED IN COURT

A delegation Of Noga!es Off
Gals. including Mayor J. E
Wise. City Attorney James V.
Robins. County attorney E. r.
Thurman and W. 81. Hathaway,
chairman of the board of super.
visors, met ia Tucson Monday
appearing 10 federal court in the
hearing Of the tax case against
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation.
The city Of Nogales and Santa
Cruz county are trying to induce
Judge Albert M. Sames to order
the power company, which is 10
federal receivership, to pay de-
linquent taxes for the years 1882
and 1888.
The power company officials
recently offered q compromise
settlement amounting to about
25 per cent off the gross amount.
The offer was refused by the city
and county.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
MORE PROTESTS ARE MADE BY
WlCkeNBURG

Phoenix. May 95. - Further
protests, this time from residents
of Parker and Wickenbure. we're
lodged" today with the state cor
poration commission against the
Santa Fe railroad company's
proposal to discontinue four
trains and reroute two others.
A Prescott delegation, oppos
ing the, proposed changes, was
heard by the commission yester
day. The bearing commission
members said, probably will be
concluded by noon tomorrow.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
OCO LOAN FIRM OF CITY GOES
IN LIQUIDATION
Thursdays Herald)

The Nogales Building and
Loan Association. established in
1894, went into receivership late
yesterday and Y.C. White, state
superintendent OF banks, was
named receiver for the institu
tiou.
Receivership followed after re-
oeipt OF q letter from the bauk
ing superintendent called upon
the association to pay into its
treasury $24.289 56 to provide
losses sustained on real
estate owned and mortgage
loans.
Directors of the Organization
said they could not meet the de
mand aud attributed the receiver
ship to the Arizona mortgage
moratorium act passed by the
Eleventh State legislature; to
the slowness Of the Home Own.
ers Loan corporation 10 Arizona
for delays including loans ou
which applicants had ceased pay
ing their monthly installments;
to the impossioility of convert
ing real estate owned, valued at
more than q hundred thousand
dollars, into cash without great
sacrifice, aud to the general eco
nomic condition Of the commun
ity.
The resources of the company
include $3.50 in loans: $lO6,
900 ia real estate owned, $l4 600
in real estate contracts and $44,.
600 10 delinquencies.
Liabilities include $237 900 in
stock; $50, 900 in sundry accounts
and Sc, 900 In . reserve. These
figures are approximate.
40 Years Service
The organization started its
career 40 years ago in 1894. For
many years, in fact until the last
year. the association hourished
paying as high ss 1870 ia divid
ends to its stockholders for mauy
years.
Hundreds of local houses were
constructed by the aid of the as
sociation and its demise will be
felt with regret by many local
citizens.
Unable to cope with the pre-
sent economic depression and to
loosen up it's frozen assets in the
form of real estate owned, or to
collect monthly mortgage pay
ments. the associations directors
yesterday confessed insolvency
before Judge Fred W. Pickett,
who came here from Tucson to
act for Judge Charles l.. Hardy,
who is vacationing ia Mexico.
and turned the institution over
to Y. c.. White, state banking
head
According to the directors Of
the association the slowness of
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton in Arizona in closing Santa
Cruz county application went far
iu closing the doors of the assO
citation. 1t ia stated by directors
that 43 homes owners whose
homes were nortgsfsd 70 the
The border vidette., 1934-05-26

The Nogales Rotary club held
its regular weekly luncheon yes.
terday noon at the Methodist
social ball.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Assistant Postmaster Arthur
Martin is enjoying ten days
vacation.
Grover Marsteller and Mike
Hogan have returned from .
business trip to Los Angeles.
The regular weekly meeting
OF the local Knights Of Pythias
lodge was held Wednesday night.
Miss. Nena de la Vega, niece
OF Lie. and Mrs. Arcenlo Es
pinosa. left this week for Culia.
can.
Fl. r. Renshaw, secretary of
the NoRales Building and Loan
Association, is reported i'll with
influenza.
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent
Of the NoRales public schools
has returned from q business
trip to Phoenix.
John B. Stephens. southern
district manager Of the Safeway
Pay'n Tekit, was a Nogsles visit
or over the week end.
Mrs. Manuel Proto was here
from the Proto ranch in Sonora
She left Tuesday for Mexico
City to join her husband.
Craig Watt returned Tuesday
from Los Angeles, where he has
been on duty With the customs
department the past two months.
Senator Leslie G. Hardy. pro
mlnent Tucson attorney. spent
last Sunday here visiting his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles
E. Hardy.
Gene Nesbitt. manager of the
Sonora Motor Company. and
Jack Cohen. auto salesman. have
returned from . business trip to
Hermosillo.
Writ G. Bowman, Wade W.
Barbee and Judge Charles L.
Hardy are vacat,oning at Maza.
tlan. Sinaloa. They will return
to Nogsles next week.
Eva A ced o. 1O-year.old
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. r.
Acedo of Potrero street. is sick
with pneumonia, following q long
siege of whooping cough.
The last public school dance
Of Nogales High School was
sponsored by the senior class
last evening. Eugene Peltier's
orchestra furnished the music.
Collector of Customs Frank J.
Duffy accompanied by Assistant
Collector Herbert Chatham. re.
turned Sunday from an official
visit to Douglas and Naco, Ari.
IONA.
Bert De Vaughan, desk serge
ant Of the Nogales police force,
who has been confined to bis
home on West street the past ten
days With malaria. is reported
seriously sick.
Mrs. Anna Pail OF Ontario.
California. nj iece Of Mrs. l.
Burgoon aud Mrs. J. G. Glisson.
is in the city visiting her aunts
for several days. Mrs. Pail is
the daughter of James Finley,
early pioneer OF Harshaw.
Mrs. Carlota de Osete has re
turned here from Mexico. D. f.
to join her husband, Manuel
Osete manager of the Banco de
NogaIes. Mrs. Osete had been
| vacationing with her three chill
dren in the Mexican capital for
two months.
Armando Barnett, IL, won first
place last Saturday 10 the Junior
Rifle club match held at the Ari
zoua Military academy. Charles
Hardy was second, Henry Hudg.
in, third. Royal McGreeor and
Sorrel( Pete) Miller tied for fourth
| place. Seventeen boys turned
out for the match.
Albert S. Harvey, president
and general manager Of b e
| United States Graphite Com pany
of Saginaw, Michigan, returned
to Noeales Thursday night from
his company's property near Mo.
reno. Sonora, where he spent
several days. Mr.. Harvey will
leave tomorrow for bis home at
Saginaw.
The Arizona state tax commits
sion. sitting ia Nogales Thurs
day, authorized special emer
gency levy in amount of s., ops
L ~
Evening star., 1934-12-13
CLEAR|NGS MOUNT
FURTHER IN WEEK
Every Deporting City Shows
Substantial Increase
Over Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 13.-Bank
clearings are again substantially
higher, there being an increase at
every city reporting. The total for
the "a leading cities In the United
States for the week ended Wednesday,
December IL, as reported by Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, was $4,769, ,049, 900,
against $4,121, ,06s, 900 for the same
week of last year, an increase Of 15.7
per cent.
This contrasted with a gain Of
70 per cent in the previous week.
At New York City, clearings were
1922, ,432, 900. or 1913 per cent above
the amount reported q year ago.
while the aggregate for centers out
side Of New York Of $l,546,617, 900
was 20 per cent higher.
Clearings for the last week exceeded
those for the five days of the first
week Of December by $257, ,425, 900,
whereas for the same two weeks of
last year, there was q reduction of
$50, ,28l 900. This changed condition
has now characterized the report Of
bank clearings for a number of weeks
past. The increase at New York City
was the second consecutive gain, and
was the largest since the first week
of May this year.
Average daily clearings for the first
half Of December are the highest for
any month since April. At most Of
the cities clearings are quite little
higher, particularly at Boston, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Baltimore. Omaha, At
lanta, Louisville, New Orleans, Dallas,
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle
Figures at leading centers showing
increases as compared with those of
last year. are printed herewith; also,
daily bank clearings for the year to
date:
Evening star., 1934-12-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. December 13 R.-Potatoes.
S.; on track 1875. total y; s. shipments;
and trading slow; Wisconsin Round Whites,
U. s. No. l. -s21aas71a; Idaho Russets,
U. s. No. L. l so 1aa1. .55; fine quality. l. 90.
Poultry live 43 trucks unsettled; hens.
4la pounds up 13; under Az pounds, IL;
Leghorn hens. 10: Rock Springs. Halls:
colored. 13a141a: Leshorn. 1O1s: roosters.
15a16; small. ID: geese. 13; capons, 81
pounds. 10
old. s3fs; young toms. 81; Old. 2o1s:
Butter 7,647. weak; creamery-special
extra firsts (9O-9). 27Ha2s: firsts (ss-
s9). 25s4a261a; seconds $3.50. Gaia
25: standards go centralized carlots).
27K. Eegs. 2.026. steady; extra frsts
25s4a2674; fresh graded frsts, 25ha26h;
1874: standards. 2oA; extras. 26la. No
egg sales.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
BONDS MAINTAIN
MOST Of ADVANCE
Some Irregularity Crops
Out, but Issues Still Show
Modest Gains.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

Associated PRESS flnanClaI WRITER.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Some
irregularity cropped out in late bond
trading today. but most issues con-
tinued to show modest gains from the
previous close.
Advances of nearly a point occurred
in some of the Second-grade rail OBJ
legations, notably Great Northern 4l2s
and Erie S. Western Union SIS de-
clined more than a point.
Belgian and Brazilian government
bends were weak spots in the foreign
list. United States Government is
sues were steady below the best levels
of the day.