davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-05-19
Southern Pacific
SUMMER VACATION cATAL0c
Summer fares East
lower this year!
and Southern Pacific adds evconaioned cars, asleions
io,O cost meals and the fastest trains

Low summer fares to all eastern
cities begin May IS and will be ON
sale in most instances until October
IS. Fares will be lower this year.
And all Pullman charges have been
drastically cut.
This summer we will offer air
conditioned club cars, lounge cars,
dining cars, observation cars and
room cars Compartments, drawing
rooms) on our four finest trains
Golden State Limited, Sunset Linn.
tied, Overland Limited and Cascade.
We have the fastest trains 20 Chi
cago and many other points. These
trains offer wide choice of accom-
modations, including standard Pull
mans, tourist Pullmans, reclining
chair cars or coaches. Tourist Pull
mans are not as luxurious as stand
ards but they provide comfortable
berths at night and roomy seats dur.
ing the day. Coaches and reclining
The border vidette., 1934-05-19

" r Q Long, superintendent
and ira tic manager Of the Nacn
zari railroad, accompanied by
Harry Il Kelly. auditor for the
line, we're here Monday from
Douglas. Kelly formerly resided
ia Nogaiee. aud both men are
we'll known hsre.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19

chair cars enable you TO travel quick
ly and comfortably at lowest cost.
All Southern Pacific dining cars
serve delicious Meals Select
complete luncheons and dinners for
500 to SIPS, breakfasts SOD to 9Ct.
Examples Of summer reundtTips:
To Cozeb. Tou,1s. Standard
Chicago $56 7s- $67.2O SZ4.9O
New York 95 IS 1850. li6.65
NOTE: Some tickets base d 45-day.
limit, Others an Oct. 81 limit. Ask
your S. P. 1esnt for complete "details.
COACH FARES are good. in
coaches and chair cars only. TOUR
IST FARES are good in tourist Pull
mans (ptus berth charse). STAND
ARD FARES are good in all accom-.
modations. (Pullman charges extra.)
Pullman charges have been cut as
much as one-fbird.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
2E YEARS AGO-MAv 10, 1909?

2E YEARS AGO-MAv 10. 1909?
(THE BORDER VIDETTlG)
Yesterdays mornings wind and
dust storm was the worst OF the
season.
The surplus of the First Ma
tional Bank of NoRales, has
been increased from $35 900, to
$45, 600.
Two monkey face owls have
been added to The Monte Carlo
Z,o. being = present from Harry
Karns. of the Sonora Auto Com
pany.
Nogales now has an up to the
minute shooting gallery, and it
Is now up to the dead shots" to
put up or shut up. Bluffs 20
longer 60.
Commencing Thursday. piRht
buffet cars will be attached TO
the regular passenger trains
from Los Angeles to Ma1atlan,
SiuAloa. add return.
MAgon and Villareal, the al
legged Mexican revolutiouists.
convicted at Tom bstone Last
week, were taken to Yuma last
Thursday. to serve an eighteen
months sentence.
The Southern Pacific Mexican
road is rapidly extending toward
Gnadalsjara, which is to be the
southern terminus of the line.
now under construction from
2uaymas to Gusdalsjsra.
9uillermo Mascarenas, youn0
est son of Mexican Consul and
Mrs. NJ. Mascsrenas. yesterday
came in from the Santa Barbara
ranch, of which he is superin ten
dent, to spend q day in town
with his father who departed
this morning for years trip
around the world.
Miss Lillian Mercer has gone
to Naco, to enjoy visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson,
who IL pleasantly remem bored
by many Nogsles people. The
Johnsous resided here, when
Mr, Johnson was ia the train
service of the Southern Pacific.
As = brakeman between this
point and Benson.
Monday Colonel Epes Ran.
dolph, head Of the Randolph
Noes, was here in his private car
:Pocahoutas". on his way to
Cansnea, from where be went
10 Tombstone on legal business,
being accompanied from the
great copper camp by Colonel
". G. Greene. in his private car
Verde.
The forepart of the week Mr..
J. A. Harrison ex chairman Of
the Board of Supervisors. WAS
= business visitor at the county
seat transacting private bust
ness. Mr.. Harrison has one of
the best ranches 10 southern
Arisona, on which be has fine
herd OF white face cattle. The
gentleman recently disposed of
Z large bunch of one, two and
three-year olds. for which be
received the top price.
Don Pedro Trelles, preiecso Of
the Magdalena, district Sonora.
Mexico, with beadquarters At
Msgdalena. was visitor in the
line city yesterday on official
business. returning south last
night. The prefecto il we'll
known in this city. he and his
mother, most estimable lady.
having resided here. several
years ago. Toe gentleman is
universally liked both ia the line
city and throughout the state Of
Sonora. BE is making fine re-
cord Ia the high position be now
holds.
The border vidette., 1934-05-19
EARN MoS M3RF SE

YOU can learn bookkeeping Banking, Shorthand
and Typewrlting at home in half the time, and at
one,fifth the cost Of attending business college,
You can complete the in bookkeeping
banking and receive your diploma in two months.
You can learn to write 100 words minute in
shorthand in less than two months, and you
become expert, rapid typist in six weeks.
small down payment and easy monthly terms
will get you started Immediately Complete satsfac-
tion and good position guaranteed, your tuition
will be refunded in full Send ten cents in coin
stamps for complete descriptive literature Of the
courses in which you arc Interested, DO it today.
AMERICAN
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
1850 Downing ST., Denver. Colo.
CoUers the ENTIRE United States
Evening star., 1934-02-11
OWNERS CAR USE
F0RP.W.A.bANNED
McCarl Denies Ickes' Right
to Authorize Hiring of
Autos.

Controller General McCarl has
tossed another monkey wrench into
the machinery of the Public Works
Administration. but in a less momen-
tous question than his first clash with
Administrator Ickes when he spiked
tn slo0.o00.0o0 slum clearance
project.
In the present instance. which came
to light yesterday when a rather
pointed letter from McCarl to Ickes
was made public. the Controller Cen
eral denies the right Of the public
works head either to authorize the use
Of personally owned or rented auto
mobiles, or the purchase of cars for
field workers on official business in
connection with the administration Of
the $500 900 900 public works fund.
McCarIS letter was In response to
one from Ickes with which the In
terror Secretary inclosed an order to
his forces advising that in the neces-
sary cases he would authorize use of
personal or hired motor transportation
for inspection work. or. where it would
be more economical, the purchase OF
cars.
McCarl going on record as holding
the order invalid. said there was moth
ing In the P. w. A. law or executive
orders that would act to revoke spe-
ctf1c legislative prohibition against the
policy Ickes proposed to follow.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Plus ANNIVERSARY.
WILL Be OBSERVED.
Distinguished Congregation
Will Attend Mass at
Catholic University.

The annual observance of the coro-
naticn of Pope Piux XI as the 26Oth
successor to st. Peter will take place
tomorrow at 1890 am. when solemn
high mass will be celebrated in the
Crypt of the National Shrine on the
campus of the Catholic University. A
distinguished congregation, including
4 large delegation from the diplomatic
corps, will attend.
The celebrant will be the Very Rev.
Egidio Vagnozzi, S. T. D., secretary OF
the apostolic delegation, and the SER
mon will be preached by His Excel
)ency. the Most Rev. Andrew j. Bren-
nan, D. D.. Bishop of Richmond. His
Excellency, the Most Rev. Anlleto
Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States, will pre-
side and will receive the distinguished
gathering after the ceremony in the
Shrine reception rooms.
The diplomatic corps, led by Sir
Ronald Lindsay, Ambassador for
Great Britain, will pay respects to the
Holy Father on his coronation ami
versary. Two members of the cabi-
net, Postmaster General Farley and
Secretary Of Commerce Roper, will
represent the United States Govern
nlent.
The Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan,
Bishop of Modra and rector of the
Catholic University, will lead his fac
ulty and student body. clad in full
academic costume to places directly
before he main altar of the Crypt.
Seated before the altar will be the
Most Rev. John N Mcnamara, Aux
jliary Bishop of Baltimore; the Right
Rev. Charles Du Bois Wood of Mid
dletown, N. Y; the Right Rev. Eu-
gene ]. Connolly of Washington, D.
c.; the Very Rev. John J. Burke, C.
s. P, general secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
and other distinguished clergy.
Pope Plus XI, the 260th successor
Of St. Peter, was born at Desio, Italy,
May 81, 1857, and was ordained a
priest December. 1879. He was ap-
pointed apostolic visitor to Poland in
1918 and raised to the rank of nuncio
in 1919 and made a bishop in the
same year. On June 16, 1921, he was
made Cardinal Archbishop Of Milan
and on February 6. following. he was
elected Pope. His coronation took
place six days later.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

as Postmaster General.
In letting these contracts every
requirement Of the law was observed.
No question with respect to the legal
ity Of the proceedings, affecting Nos.
TO 81 inclusive, has ever been raised,
No Collusion Evidence.
AT the letting of contracts Nos.
80, 80 and "a, there was no evidence
whatever of collusion between the
holders of any other domestic air.
mail contracts and I do not believe
any such collusion ever existed
Dependent upon these "a con-
tracts for its very existence is an
air transport industry that surpasses
every other in the world.
I'm flying and ground equipment,
factories, shops, laboratories, airways,
airports owned by municipalities and
otherwise, more than $3.50, 1000, 900 is
invested. giving useful employment to
thousands Of pilots, meteorologists,
technicians, mechanics, traffic people
and others. Moreover. this industry Is
an ever-ready auxiliary Of national
defense of incalculable value.
Seems Incredible"
1T seems incredible that any Post.
master General would decide to annul
these contracts except upon conclu-
sive evidence of illegality with respect
to bidding. presented at a hearing
conducted either by the Postmaster
General himself or by court of COM
petent jurisdiction at which hearing
the contractors against whom charges
OF misconduct were made had first
been afforded an opportunity to
sons having knowledge of the essen
tial facts had been given an oppor-
tunity to testify"
Thomas B. Doe, president Of East
ern Air Transport, which operates
lines on the Atlantic Seaboard from
New York to Miami, Fla, sent a tele-
gram today to Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur, chief of staff of the Army,
pledging that lines cooperation with
Army airmen when they take over the
mail routes on February 10.
I'm view of the short time to elapse
before the Army takes over the flying
of mail over our lines" Doe said, Il
wish to offer you every assistance pos
sible, in order to prevent disruption
Of service and to reduce to a mini
mum the dangers involved in putting
the best of pilots on a new run in bad
weather without proper facilities"
Doe said his company would carry
on as an express and passenger line
until such time as the Justice of our
claims is recognized"
Evening star., 1934-02-11
WILD LIFE PLAN
GIVEN PRESIDENT
5000 900 Acres Would Be
Returned to Birds and
Animals in A. States.

~ the Associated Press.
A plan for returning 100000 acres
OF land to game birds and animals
was presented to President Roosevelt
yesterday by his Committee on Wild
Life Restoration.
This total, distributed over A
States, would be taken out Of agri-
cultural production and restored to its
wild state to provide breeding and
nesting areas, 100000 acres of 1t for
waterfowl and 100000 acres for
upland game birds.
The maximum cost estimated by
the committee was $50. with a
figure of $24,430,91o set as the mini
mum for carrying out the work.
Additional Acreage.
Acquisition OF an additional 8,000,-
900 to 100000 acres for wild life
production and related purposes wa;
also recommended as part Of the
Governments announced program for
buying submarginal farm land, pos
sibly up to $4,000, 900 acres.
A list Of 40l projects submitted by
State game commissioners, the Bureau
of Biological Survey and other groups
was recommended IN the report after
the committee had surveyed the pos
sibilities Of each. OF these a total of
325,000 acres was recommended for
immediate work because of accurate
available figures and surveys.
The projects would be distributed
as follows: Migratory waterfowl nest
ing areas. 311; upland game, 40.
antelope, 3; deer, Is; elk, 3; bear, 7;
mountain sheep, 2; non-game species,
s; research. such as soil-erosion
studies, 8.
Location Not Made Public.
The specific location of the areas
recommended for purchase and res
toration for wild life use were not
made public Funds for the work
would be obtained, according to
estimates Of the committee, from an
expected fund of 100000 from a
duck stamp" tax. provision for which
is made in bill which has passed the
Senate: 100000 from appropriations
under the migratory bird conservation
act. S2,500,00 from an ammunition
tax which has been approved by arms
manufacturers. and an undetermined
amount from game and fur cropping.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
SUIT ON DEMPSEY WELL
WAITS ON JURISDICTION
Two Courts Appoint Receivers in
Texas-Court Hearing To-
morrow Asked.

BY the Associated Press.
KILGORE, Tex, February 10-The
States suit for receivership Of the
Gladewater II well Of Jack Dempsey
and Bob Manziel. former pugilists, ran
into difficulties over Jurisdiction to-
day and comment from the former
heavyweight boxing champion that
1T looks like election time in Texas. a"
District Judge viii c. Hurst Of
Gregg County Wednesday appointed
c. L. Norton receiver for the mems
No. l Victory well on application of
Charles I. Francis, Special Assistant
United States Attorney General, who
alleged overproduction.
When Norton appeared at the
property he was refused access on the
grounds that John Karkmas, uncle
and partner Of Manziel. already had
obtained from Judge Walter Russell
at Tyler the appointment of Allen
Mcclellan of Gilmer. Tex, as a
friendly receiver to audit the books.
The latter action removed Jurisdiction
to Smith County.
Attorneys for the State and Fed
eral Government asked for a court
hearing to settle the issue at Long
view Monday.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Will Form Party Branch.

branch of the American Workers
party will be held Wednesday at the
Arlington Hotel The party was formed
last December at a convention in
Pittsburgh of the Conference for
Progressive Labor Action. Speakers
here will include A. J. Music, chair
man Of the Conference for Progressive
Labor Action; Louis Budenz, its execu-
tive secretary, and v. r. Calverton,
author.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
PROCEEDS FROM PLAY
TO BUY SCHOLARSHIPS
Two Washington Girls Will Bene-
fit From Performance at
National.

Presentation of Cornelia Otis Skim
ner's The Loves of Charles II" at
the National Theater tomorrow eve
ming. will make it possible for two
Washington girls to obtain scholar
ships at Wellesley College, it was
announced yesterday by the WASH
ington Wellesley Club.
Proceeds Of the first performance
Of the show, which also will be pre-
sented Friday and Saturday evenings,
as well as at a Wednesday matinee,
will be turned over to the Marion
Kinney Brookings scholarship fund,
the announcement stated.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. wife of
the Chief Justice and graduate of
Wellesley, is one of the sponsors of the
initial performance. Mrs. Hughes
daughter, Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell,
also is Wellesley graduate.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
PRObERS WILL QUIZ
GEN. MACARTHUR
Generals Drum and CaIIan
Also to Appear as VoIun-
tary Witnesses.
Continued From First Page.)

fee and Commission" Among repre-
sentatives Of the Marmon- Harrington
firm who testified in this phase were
Bert Dingley and George Reynolds.
Witness Vanishes.
To complicate the grand jury in
quiry, a witness whose testimony Is
vital in connection with q collateral
angle involving puncture-proof tires
has vanished. He is Frank Speicher,
described as an agent for a leak-proof
inner tube firm which has been seek
ing a Government contract. Speicher
was at local hotel when Government
agents questioned an associate, r. C..
Remick. but has not been seen since
Remick later was subpoenaed as q
witness before the grand jury. Speicher
City, but Federal agents have been
unable to locate him there.
Speicher is wanted for questioning
about an alleged proposal made to
him and Remick By man claiming
to have friends in high military quar-
tiers. This man allegedly tntimated
he could arrange" to have the leak
proof tubes specified as standard
equipment on Army cars.
1t has been reported that If
Speicher is not located by tomorrow,
drastic steps will be taken against
another person said to have knowl-
edge of his disappearance. The ma
ture Of the action planned could not
be learned at the District attorneys
office. Meanwhile, a subpoena re-
quiring Speicher to present himself
at once to the grand jury here re-
mains unServed.
The grand Jury proceedings are
expected to continue most of this
week, as there are said to be q long
list Of important witnesses still to be
heard. The grand jury's findings
may not be reported to the District
Supreme Court before next week, 1t
was indicated last night.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FORMER D. c. MAN DIES
Franklin Barr Was GEORGETOWN
Yeu Hro dnsxa

Franklin Barr Was Georgetown
Law Graduate.
Franklin Barr, formerly Of this city
died in Taft, Calf, Thursday, &C.
cording to word received here yester-
day. Masonic burial services were
held at his home Saturday.
Barr graduated from the George
town Law School here, moving to
California shortly afterward. He was
a native Of Abingdon. Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Flor
ence Allen Barr: a daughter. Ann
Barr; q son. Allen Barr, Of the Call
fornia residence. and his mother,
Mrs. Florie H. Barr, and three sisters,
Marie P. Barr. Mrs. Florence B. Phil
lips and Mrs. Paul Emmert, all Of
this city.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
MRS. (. S. HOWARD DIES

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.. Feb
ruary 10 R.-Mrs. Elizabeth S. How
ard of New York, wife of George H,
Howard, president of the United
Power Corporation, died at her home
here last night after a long illness.
Mrs. Howard came here three years
ago in the interest of her health.
Prior to her marriage she was Miss
Elizabeth S. Mcmillan of New York.
The funeral service will be held
ut 10 am. Tuesday in the chapel Of
st. Thomas Church, New York.
Mrs. Howard was AZ years old. Mr..
Howard and two children, George H.,
tr., and Betty, survive her.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FACTORY OUTPUT
INCREASES NOTED
Auto Industry Leads Way in
Gains TabuIated by Com.
merce Officials.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Statistics assembled by the Com
merce Department for its weekly sum-
mary of the domestic situation indi-
Gated an upward trend in productive
activity during the week ended Feb
ruary 8, with the automobile industry
recording pronounced gain.
The rate of operations in the steel
Industry turned upward at the month
end after receding slightly In the
week Of January 81. For the week
ended February 10 scheduled opera
tions were advanced to 37.5 per cent
of capacity, the highest rate since
early october.
Electric power output increased by
about is per cent during the week
Of February 3. Production of electric
power was 12.5 per cent greater than
in the same week of 1888.
U. S. Spends Billion.
The importance of Government ex-
penditures on the current rate of ac-
tiyity is indicated by the total outlay
Of the Federal Government during
January, which approached $1,000
100000. OF this amount, s188, 100000
was expended by the Civil Works Ad-
ministration.
The action Of the President in re-
ducing the gold content of the dollar
by 40-94 per cent was followed by the
beginning OF a heavy movement Of
gold to the United States and the
reduction of the rediscount rate of
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
to l12 per cent, the previous record
low. Loans and investments Of the
reporting member banks showed a
large gain for the week, mainly as
result of the recent Government bor-
rowing operations.
Stocks Hold Gains.
Stock prices maintained the ad-
vance which had proceeded with only
temporary interruptions throughout
January. The averages" approached
the highs Of last July. Bond prices
also moved upward on an exception
ally heavy turnover. The increase OF
S109 100000 in brokers loans reflected
the rising trend of security prices.
Part of the increase is probably at
tributable to borrowings in connection
with the Treasury financing. Loans
against new issues have been almost
exclusively of this character, since
private security issues continue ex-
tremely small in total
Commodity prices moved slightly
higher during the week. For the
month Of January the increase in the
general wholesale price level was
about IA per cent as compared with
December.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Will Hear Talk on Oil.

The Women's Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia section of the
A. I. M. NJ E. will hold its regular
luncheon meeting Tuesday at 1915
pm. at the Y. w c. A. building. A
business meeting will follow at 2:3O
pm. There will be an illustrated talk
on the oil lands of Europe and Africa
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Card Party Planned.

A card party will be given by the
League of the Sacred Heart At the
Church Of the Nativity, 5000
Georgia avenue, Tuesday evening.
Rev. Lawrence A. McGlone. spiritual
director of the league is general chair
man for the party.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

tracts for domes-
tic service have
been let by the
Post. once De-
partment.
"Only three OF
these - No. 80,
Pasco to Seattle
via Portland; No.
80. Atlanta to
Los Angeles via
Fort Worth, and
No. "a, New York
to Los Angeles
via st. Louis and
Kansas city
ere awarded
during NV term
Evening star., 1934-02-11
MAIL ORDER SEEN
AS INCREDIBLE
Former Postmaster General
Denies Collision in Con.
tract Awards.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1o.-To
Walter F. Brown, Postmaster Gen.
eral under the Hoover administra-
ton. the Governments wholesale can
collation. Of airmail contracts seems
Incredible"
Commenting today on the can
collation. and on President Roose-
velt's order assigning the Army Air
Corps to fly the mails, he said:
Since the Inauguration of the
contract airmail in 1926, "a con-
Evening star., 1934-02-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasing
eloudiness and warmer today, followed
by snow tonight or tomorrow; moder-
ate southerly winds.
Maryland - Increasing cloudiness
and warmer today, followed by snow
tonight or tomorrow
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness and
warmer today, followed by snow to-
night or tomorrow
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer today, followed by
snow tonight or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Turkey Supper to Be Given.

ASHTON, Nd. February 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies' Aid of Ashton will
hold turkey supper February is, be-
ginning at 5 pm, In the Fireman's
Hall at Sandy Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Dies After Pin Prick.
Thomas Southwood. aged SO. has
died in Canterbury, England, as the
result of a pin prick.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
(FTom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 90, 5 pm. yesterday: year
ago, "a.
Lowest, 7, 6 am. yesterday; year
ago, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, g. on January 25.
Lowest, -615. on February 8.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Direction Finders Used.
Direction finders are being placed
on many transatlantic liners
Evening star., 1934-02-11
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

I Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
ONIONS USED IN SOUP
Parmesan Cheese and Butter Also
Among Ingredients.

Six red onions, two quarts con-
Somme, two tablespoons butter, eight
slices bread, ParmeSan cheese.
Slice the onions on the bias, heat
butter in casserole, put in the
onions and cook slowly until golden.
Put in the cold consomme and boil
thirty minutes.
Toast the bread, cover it with
grated cheese and melt in the oven.
Place cheese covereI toast gently on
top of boiling soup