davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Dinner at Embassy

The Ambassador of italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will en-"
tertain at dinner this evening,
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street, in honor of the AM
bassador of Brazil and Nine.
de Lima e Silva and the Am
bassador of Spain and Sen
ora de Cardenas.
Ambassador Rosso returned to
the Capital today from New
York, where he went to attend
the Primavera Ball held last
evening aboard the Conte di
Savoie, through the courtesy of
the Italian Line. for the benefit
of the Italian Historical Society
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Luncheon Today
Before Show

Judge and Mrs. Clarence Nor.
ton Goodwin entertained at
luncheon today, later taking
their guests to the National Cap
ital Horse Show at Bradley
Farms, where they shared a box
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Chat
field Taylor.
Their guests were Nine. SEE,
wife of the Minister of China,
with her small daughter; Mrs.
Wallace, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, with two of her
children; Mrs. William Phillips,
wife of the Undersecretary of
State, with her daughter, Ruth;
Mrs. Taylor, with her daughter;
and Patsy Brewer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brewer.
u Il
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Prime Minister
Honor Guest

The Prime Minister of British
Columbia, Mr.. T. D. Pattullo,
was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given today by the
Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Herridge, at the Legation in
New Hampshire Avenue.
Yesterday, the Minister gave
a mems luncheon for Prime Min
lister Pattullo, who is spending
few days in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

and Mrs. James R. Alfonte.
Maj. and Mrs. J. L. Frink,
Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Foss,
Capt. and Mrs. William F.
Campbell, Lieut.. and Mrs. A.
N. Caldwell, Maj. and Mrs. A.
S. Levinsohn, Capt. and Mrs.
John R. Holt.
Capt. and Mrs. Sherman
Strong, Lieut.. K. L. Hastings,
Capt. and Mrs. A. j. Brandon,
Capt. and Mrs. Wannie L.
BARLEY, Capt. and Mrs. M.
B. Birdseye, Capt. and Mrs.
B. F. Vandervoort, Capt. and
Mrs. Robert S. Beard, Capt.
and Mrs. Arthur w. Parker,
Col and Mrs. James Blyth,
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Rus
sell, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert
<cOntinued or, Page 8, Col. 50
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

recently been appointed Brigadier
General of the Line, and assigned to
command the First Brigade at Fort
Hamilton, New York. General Bash,
before entering upon his present
duty, was the Corps Area Quarter
master of the Third Corps Area in
Baltimore, Md.
The guests, who numbered $50, as
sembled in the lower Lounge, and
after an informal reception during
which they paid their respects to Gen.
and Mrs. Bash, went into the main
ballroom, where the dinner was
served. Palms and ferns formed the
decorations, and the tables, seating
from ten to fourteen, were adorned
with vari-colored Spring flowers. Mrs.
Bash wore very attractive gown OF
Liz onJ ,rh;4o f1ounrod chiffnO
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Distinguished Company
e Among the guests were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. A. E. Will
liams, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Patrick w. Quincy, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. w. R. Gibson, Brig.
Gen. c. r. Krauthoff, retired;
Brig. Gen. w. S. Wood, retired,
and Mrs. Wood; Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton. retired: Col.
and Mrs. w. w. Whiteside,
Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, Col. and
Mrs. Charles G. Mortimer, Col.
and Mrs. Henry Gibbins, Col.
and Mrs. Llewellyn Oliver, Col.
George H. Penrose, Col. and
Mrs. A. owen Seaman. Col; and
Mrs. B. F. Miller, Maj. and
Mrs. H. L. Waggoner, Capt.
and Mrs. A. c. Doyle, Capt.
and Mrs. william r. Buckley,
Lieut.. William c. HUT, Maj.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

May 20 will be an outstanding
one in the Capitals history, for
a commemorative ceremony will
be held at the Capitol at II
o'clock which will mark the
one hundredth anniversary of
the death of Marquis de Latay-
cite, the famous French officer
of Revolutionary fame and Gill
bert du Motier. The Presi-
dent, members of the Cabinet,
diplomats, Congressman and
other celebrities will be in the
large company and joint COM
mittee from the Senate and
House are in charge of the ar
rangements.
Mrs. Roosevelt's Clubs for Un-
ployed Girls will be benefited by
g. June Ball, to be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York
on the evening of June 4. This
will be one of the most brilliant
events of the summer season,
and active in assisting Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst and Mrs. Vincent
Astor, in arrangements for the
ball is Miss Elsa Maxwell, who is
famous for her original parties.
The program as outlined by
the committee, is one of the
most elaborate ever staged in
New York. Famous beauties of
that city will participate. and
radio and stage stars will also
appear.
Admiral William H. Standley
and officers of the United States
Pacific fleet, which will arrive
in New York harbor on June i,
will take part and over 1000
people are expected to attend.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., will entertain
at dinner this evening, at the
1925 F Street Club in honor of
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
and Miss Elsa Maxwell, who are
being much feted during their
visit here and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Cutler of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin L. Cannon of
Charlotte, N. c. On May 26 Mr..
Robert has invited a group
of friends to meet "two out
standing Democrats - George
the first and George the second"
The retiring Secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Roger
M. Makins. whose marriage took
place at Meridian Plantation,
near Tallahassee, Fla, on April
80, are at the Weylin Hotel in
New York before sailing tonight
aboard the Berengaria for Eng
land. Mrs. Makins, the former
Miss Alice Davis, daughter of
Mr.. Dwight Davis, will miss the
marriage of her brother, Mr..
Dwight Davis, jr., to Miss Doro-
thea Gay, which will take place
in New York Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Makins will be
in England until the latter part
of May, when they will go to
Oslo, Norway. for six months.
X X X
Representative Allen T. Tread
way, Of Massachusetts,, was
glimpsed lunching in the Crystal
Room at the Willard yesterday.
X
Imagine our surprise, when a
call for news at certain Lega-
tion yesterday, brought forth
this answer from a very naughty
butler, Madame has 'nothin on
GOQdys - ILL.,, .24-
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

General and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
and DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
The Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District of
Columbia and Mrs. Alfred A.
Wheat, Justice Peyton Gordon.
Justice and Mrs. Jesse Adkins,
Justice and Mrs. Joseph Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Sulll-
van and Mr.. George Weitzel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Dinner Party for
Engaged Couple

The dinner party given at the
Shoreham last evening for Miss
Mary Stuart Birdsall and her
fiance, Mr.. Jerome Howell,
whose marriage will take place
on May 10, was divided into two
groups, one for the hostess.
Mrs. Otis Wingo, and one for
the host, Mr.. Otto T. Wingo,
jr.
The elder group included DR..
and Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall,
parents of the bride-to-be; Mr..
Mrs. Millard F. West, and DR..
and Mrs. Leroy L. Sawyer, jr.
Those at Mr.. Wingo's table
were Miss Birdsall, Mr.. Howell.
Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall, ir. Miss
Ann Park, Miss Eleanor R.
Peirce, Miss Janet Shares, Miss
Jeanne Deb. Richards, Miss
Betty Richards, Miss Lucille
Elliott, Miss Eulalie Mehlhop,
Mr.. Henry Beerits. Mr.. William
G. Galliher, jr., Mr.. Millard F.
West, jr., Mr.. Ross Barrett, jr..
Mr.. Malvern F. Morse. Mr..
Henry S. Powell, Mr.. Robert C.
CLANCY, and Mr.. D. w. Morgen-
thau.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
At
Tea Today

Nine. Petroff Tchomakoff,
wife of the Charge d'Affaires of
the Bulgarian Legation, will be
among the assistants at the tea
to be given this afternoon from
5 until Z o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Mack, at their residence in
Wesley Heights.
The other assistants will be
Sonora de Baron, wife of the
Counselor of the cuban En-.
bassy; Sonora de Prieto, wife of
the Military Attache of that
Embassy; Mrs. Coolidge, wife of
Senator Marcus A. Coolidge;
Baroness Won Below, and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
QuartermasterGeneraI|7ono IGNORED
With Dinner Given By Officers
Or Corps and Their Wives
e39&4 ee"1''*.

The newly appointed Quarermaster General of the Army
Maj Cen Louis H. Bash and Mrs. Bash, entertained
dinner at the Shoreham last evening by the officers and
ladies Of the Quartermaster Corps
Gen Bash succeeded Mai Gen: John L. Dewitt who has
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
1900 UNEMPLOYED PERSONS
TO BE PUT BACK TO WORK

PHOENIX, April 2O.-Twenty-one
thousand needy Arizona unemploy-
cd persons will be returned to pay
rolls under plan Of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration,
announced yesterday.
Transfer of unemployed from di-
rect relief rolls to job projects will
begin at once, with the likelihood
the entire program will be under
way in 80 days.
Details of the plan were released
by Pierce Williams, San Francisco
personal representative in the West
of Harry L. Hopkins, national re-
lief administrator, following an all
day session of the Arizona State
Board of Public Welfare with Gov
ernor Moeur, just back from Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Florence
M. Warner, Arizona relief admin
istrator.
One In Each Family
Plans call for employing one per-
son to each of the $1,000 needy
families in the state for AZ hours 6
month. thus providing a monthly
salary of $21. Persons employed un-
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
MEXICO HITS
DIVORCE RACKET

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 20-Unauth-
orized persons, both in the United
States and Mexico, who have been
dealing in the Mexican divorces,
will be put out of business, accord
ing to Luis A. Trias, city attorney
for Juarez, Chihuahua who has been
IN Los Angeles confering with Off
cials of the State Bar of California.
Attorney Trias declared that any
reflections upon the State of Chi
huahua, pertaining to speedy Mex
lean divorces" are unjustified, and
that he came to Los angeles at the
request of the Mayor Of Juarez, to
confer with the State Bar officials.
He further stated that Mexico has
not enacted divorce laws to attract
American trade, and that it is a
felony, punishable by one to five
years in prison, for attorneys to ad-
vertise for divorces.
Attorney Trias also declared his
country hopes that only reputable
American attorneys will handle
Mexican divorce cases on this side
of the border.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

der the program probably will work
three seven-hour days each two
weeks.
Payrolls alone will "eat up" al
most the entire $4,000 which Ari-
zona will have each month for the
program, thus making no allowance
whatever from federal funds for
purchase Of materials.
'"This will mean," Mr.. Williams
pointed out, that such projects as
are developed must be ones on
which it will not be nece- sary to
purchase materials, or for which
the local governmental unit in
volved will supply the materials.
1.-THE success of the program will
depend ON the cooperation by the
state, counties and municipalities
Materials On Hand
The relief executive pointed out
that in number of cases where
projects in this state were begun
under the Civil Works Administra-
tion and not completed when CWA
was closed April 80, sufficient ma
terials are on hand to complete the
projects.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

Primary September H.
I am a member of the State Bar
Association of Arizona and the
Maricopa County Bar Association,
having been admitted to practice
law In 1924. It is believed that this
legal training is of ineStimable bene-
fit, should I be elected to this Of
flee, in the way Of better serving
the public.
For the last fourteen years, have
made a study of public and private
finance. I have made basic study
of our monetary system, and its
functions in connection with bank
ing. I have given special study to
the question of taxation and other
economic phases which are of vital
interest to the American Taxpayer.
If I am elected, and I believe 7
will be, shall see that public funds
paid in by the taxpayers for cer-
tain purposes shall be diSbursed ac-
cording to law, and Immediately up
on the presentation of proper vou-
chers in the order received by the
office.
KIRBY L. VIDRINE,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
PIONEER SHOOTS
SELF TO DEATH

I'll and respondent, and believing
he had only a short time to live, w.
c. Ellis, 81, shot and killed himself
Monday morning at his room in the
John Wilson residence, Elm and
Terrace streets, with a 38-cahber
revolver. There were no eye witness
es to the shooting.
Ellis, resident Of Nogales for 35
years until he moved to Canada II
years ago, returned to Nogales about
two months ago.
Ellis street and the Ellis tract in
the northwest part Of town, were
named after the pioneer, and walls
of the cid Ellis homestead just
south of the Wong Wing Seen gro
Gerry on Grand avenue, are still
standing.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
LOCAL CHURCH TO
HAVE A RETREAT

Carrying out an undertaking that
will include every Catholic Parish
in Arizona, under the sponsorship Of
the knights of Columbus of this
state, the Rev. Father Stanislaus,
C. P, of the Passionate Monastery
at Sierra Madre, California, will
start five days Retreat in the Sa-
cred Heart Church of Nogales, to-
morrow, Sunday April 22nd, at
the 8 o'clock Mass.
Father Stanislaus is an expcr-
fenced Retreat Master and a mast
erful Church orator, who comes to
Nogales after two weeks successful
work at Douglas and BiSbee, where
he preached to large crowds Of both
Catholics and non-Catholics.
In Nogales, he will speak both
morning and evenings for five days,
beginning Sunday The evening SER
vices will take place at 7:30 sharp
During the week days the morning
sermon will start at about 20,
there being a Mass at and another
at 7:35 so that those who attend
might hear Mass either before or
after the sermon.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Louis Duval
Pastor of the Sacred Heart Church
has requested us to extend cordial
invitation to non-Catholics who care
to attentd, as the Retreat Master
will spcak of spiritual matters OF
interest to every Christian.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
MIN. HOLE MUNICIPAL GOLF
COURSE IN NORTH PART OF
CITY PLANNED FOR NOGALES
Golfer: 10 Meet Next Week To Form Organization
And Present Proposition For Operation Ut
Course By The City

joining the transient camp for the
purpose of constructing the course,
which is to have grass greens and
fairways.
NCgales golf players are to meet
next week to form a permanent Or
ganization for the purpose of pre-
senting to the city plan of op-
Grafton for the course which is ex-
pected to net the city $500 a year
and at the same time provide No
gales citizens, and the great num-
ber of visitors who come here, a
fine 9-hole course.
Providing the city and other
owners donate their land, and tran
sient camp labor can be used in
construction of the project, the cost
will be practically nothing.
The ground is ideally situated for
the purpose intended and there's
already water mains through the
land, thus assuring water at min
imum cost.
1t is tentatively proposed that the
city take over the project and the
golf association guarantee the city
100 memberships at $40 each-a to-
tai of $1,000.
Among prominent golfers anxious
to see the project a reality are By
ron Buckeridge, G. G. Cheshire, j.
F.. Johnson, and w. j. Donald.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
BANK DEPOSITS
RISE 4 BILLION

NEW YORK, April 20.-That the
bank deposits Of thc United States
have r.Sen between $500 millions
and 1000 millions since the bank
holiday, and that most of this money
represent funds held in cash by both
deposito~s and banks awaiting,
spending or investment, is pointed
out by the America Banker i'll a
current editorial which warns that
this huge fund will boom to a
speculative degree any market which
may attract it.
For Federal Reserve members
banks, which reprc1ont about two
thirds Of the bank deposits of the
country, latest figures show gains
in deposits amounting to II per
cent. These figures are complete
only to January. 1884, and gains
have been steady since then.
About 1000 millions Of the gain in
deposits have come from the return
of cash from boarding, the American
Banker estimates, but the rest has
come from the import of gold into
the United States and the flow Of
funds from the Federal Treasury in
excess of tax collections.
Contraction of bank loans has
practically stopped, and the new
money flowing from Washington is
no longer offset by diminishing
credit as was the case until the end
of 1882.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

FORGOLD MINES
IN LOCAL AREA

Much prospecting for gold is un-
der way in the Nogales district.
The Greene -Cananea people are
reported to be filing on all the ap-
proved gold area between Magda-
lena and Cananea and have also
had scouts in the Cibuta sector.
There's been two engineers from
Toronto, Canada, down In the Cibuta
area and in Via Cruz Canyon the
past three weeks, and an engineer
from Dayton, Ohio. representing
Pennsylvania interests, has been
scouting in the same area.
The Victoria Mines Company has
had four different people approach
them recently on proposition to
sell part or all of their property.
There is no question in my mind
but what Nogales is due for a con-
siderable boom in mining, it was
stated yesterday by Byron Bucker-
idge, president of the Victoria Mines.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
primary, September 18th.

primary, September 18th.
Judge Ross has been a resident OF
Arizona for forty-eight years. He
first practiced law in Flagstaff. for
about eight years, going thence tt
Prescott where he continued to prac-
tice in the territorial and federal
courts until Arizona was admitted
to the Union.
In announcing his candidacy,
Judge Ross said:
II have no platform. I mean by
that + can make no promise except
conservation to duty to the best of
my ability. I have given many years
of my life to the judicial department
of the state. Twenty-three years
ago the electorate of Arizona saw
fit to choose me as q member OF
the supreme court of the state and
has since, with unfailing trust, re-
peatedly honored me. I have beer
q part of the highest court since
statehood. Whatever Of praise o.
blame attaches to that tribunal ]
must share. I cannot, of course
claim immunity from error. Every
body and every human institution
that I have known has erred. The
best to be expected is an honest anc
conscientious effort to do right
That I believe all will accord me.
'sFrom my experience as a mem
Der of the supreme court I know
and can perform the duties OF the
office better than at any time II
my life and will do so If reelected
st shall trust largely to those wht
know me- and my work while on the
bench to state my cause"
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
MEXICAN SUPPER

A group Of enthusiastic ycung
ladies of the Sacred Heart Church
have everything prepared for a de-
licious Mexican supper to be served
at the Sacred Heart School. Sun
day, April 22nd, from five to nine
O'Clock in the evening.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and help. the girls who will
serve everyone courteously for the
small amount of twenty-five cents
per person.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
COACH OLIVER
TO VISIT HERE

On a goodwill tour, Lewis Sion
aker. students body manager Uni
vers.ty of Arizona, and Tex Oliver
the university coach, will visit No
gales next Friday
They will be guests at noon at
the Rotary Club luncheon where
Mr.. Oliver will say few words
and at 2 P. NJ will appear before
the high school student body.
They want to meet at 7:30 P. M
with U. of A. alumni at the office
of Attorney E. R. Thurman.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
MAY
VOTE THIS FALL?

"By election time most of the
5000 men in the eight transient
camps in Arizona will have been in
the state for a year or longer and
will be eligible to vote"
The above statement appeared in
last weeks issue of Arizona Fax,
published in Phoenix.
If the transients are allowed to
vote, it means a big incrase in the
voting population of Santa Cruz
county, for there are about 600 men
in the Nogales camp and all are of
voting age.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
PHOENIX COUPLE
WE'D IN SONORA

Miss Elizabeth Herman Walsmiey
and s w Shaner, both Of Phoenix,
were married Saturday night in NO
gales, Sonora, Judge Francisco Bal
riz officiating.
Following the ceremony a weoohg
dinner was served at the Cave care
attended by the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Walmsley, Sr, Mr.
and Mrs. C. l.. Walmsley, Jr., all OF
phoenix and the newly married
pair.
The brides father is undersherlf1
Of Maricopa county. Mr.. Shaner Is
manager of the Korrick Store IN
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
NOGALES, SONORA
HAS ROTARY CLUB

Presided over by John Rogers from
the Chicago office of Rotary In
ternational, Rotary club was for
med in Nogales, Sonora, Saturday
night.
The officers are Ignacio Soto, pre-
sident; Fortunate MeXia, vice -presi-
dent; Alfonso Aviles, secretary: f.
H. Gayou, treasurer; and Charles
KieSSelbach, assistant
The club meets each Tuo-day noon
at the EScobosa Cafe.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

Nogales School District No.
made application this week to the
federal government for a $25 900
contribution to the local schools.
The funds, if obtained, will be
used to pay teachers salaries, and
will leave other money that comes
in for school purposes go to the ex-
pense fund.
Application for the $4,000 was
made through the Arizona Emer-
gency Education Program of the
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
POLO GAME
HERE SUNDAY

The NogaleS Internationals polo
team will meet Circle z at 2:30 o.
clock tomorrow afternoon on the
municipal field just south of the
armory in the third game of SER
les, the score now standing one
each.
Lineup:
Internationals: Buckeridge, Beas-
ley, johnson and Harrison.
Circle z: Hathaway, Wooddell
Joe Kane and Bob Kane.
Eddie Shannon, referee.
The game is free to the public.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
AYUP MANAGER
NEW TUCSON CAFE
Phoenix, Ariz

Mike Ayup former owner of the
o. K. Place in Nogales, Sonora, is
now manager of a new cafe opened
at No. 80 West Congress street in
Tucson where he is greeting his
many Nogales friends.
The new place is known as ''The
o. K. Cafe. The very best Of wines,
beers and all kinds of liquors are
served.