davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-23
SOCIETY
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Guests at
Sugar Hill, N. H., Over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.

win enter vaAxsr College In the
Autumn postponing her debut until
1895.
Miss lie Breton was presented at the
Court of St James In Buckingham
Palace last month and with her
mother Ia spending the Summer on
the Continent They will come to
this country in the Autumn. Capt
Ie Breton has been naval sttache Of
the United States embassy in Paris
and recently left there 10 take Up his
duties as commanding oficer Of the
U s. s. Portland now at Provincetovn,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustine l. Hun1es
OF New York, viii give q dance August
10 at the Clambake Club at Newport
TO present the latter's daughter. Miss
Hildegarde Graham. Mrs. Humes was
before her marriage Miss Elsa Portner
OF Washington and made her debut
here Miss Graham. who Is a daughter
of Lieut. Lorimer c. Graham. u. s. N
and a niece Of Mrs. Flood. widow OF
Representative Henry D. Flood.
Mrs. Henry L. d'A. Hopkinson has
gone 10 Lenox. Mass. to visit Mrs.
Henry H. Pease after being at the
Madison in New York Mrs. Hopkin-
son was formerly Miss Alice Emo and
her marriage to Mr.. Hopkinson, then
attached 10 the British embassy In
Washington. took place In the home
OF her uncle Mr. william Phelps Emo
on N street. Mrs. Hopkinson will go
later to Bar Harbor for the remainder
OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert B. Dewey. jr,
OF Chicago. who have made their home
In Washington for some time. left
today for New York where they will
be at the Ritz-Carlton for a short stay.
Mrs. Dewey before her marriage was
Miss Gwendoline F7oulke-Smit and
was presented in Washington by her
grandmother, the late Mrs Charles
NJ. Ffoulke whose home on Massa-
chusetts avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
have occupied since the first Of the
year.
Mr.. Walter H. Sholes. United States
consul at Brussels. Belgium. is visit
lIlR EIlc NlSbtI, Mis- NCkbi dNE AoAioiEo
Goodman of Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs Sholes. accompanied by their two
daughters. Agnes and JAMIE Belle, will
Join Mr.. Sholes in Washington some
time this week
Miss Finch Of Chevy Chase
Engaged TO MT. Davis OF Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Finch Of
Chevy Chase, Md. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Augusta
Emma to Mr.. Gerald Joseph Davis of
Spokane. Wash
The wedding will take place early
in August upon the return of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finch and family from Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The marriage OF Miss Garry vir-
ginia White. daughter Of Mrs. r. M.
White OF Kingwood, W. Va, to Mr..
Dickerson N. Hoover, tr.. Of Glenn
Dale. Md, took place Saturday eve
ming. July IA, at 8 o'clock in Holy
Trinity Church. Collington, Md, the
Rev. F. A. Cook ofhciating.
Mrs. Margaret McChord Boyle. who
has been abroad for some time win
arrive in New York tomorrow aboard
the Tile de France and will be at the
Plaza in New York for a short stay.
before joining her parents, Judge and
Mrs. c. c. McChord in Washington.
Miss Frances Simpson was hostess
at a buffet supper last evening, enter
tanning at Glen Anlie, the country
home of her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
G. Augustus Simpson at Herndon. Va.
Her guests included Miss Katharine
Fraint. Miss Katharine Pearson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

CnATie& Evans Hugnee were
quests nf Mr.. and Mira. Adoiph
Il Caspar Miller in their cottage
at Peckett's on Sugar Hin in
the White Mountains over Sunday
Chkf Justice and Mrs Hughes motor
~ 70 Sugar Hi from Mount Wash
inRton in Breton Woods and acre the
quests IN whose honor Mr. and Mrs
Miller entertained al dinner Satur-
day.
Mrs Bacon Hostess To
Republican Women at Westbury.
Mrs. Bacon wife Of Representative
Robert Low Bacon was hostess at
Arloush. her home In Westbury. Long
Island. 10 the members Of the Nassau
County Federation OF Republican
Women. of which she is president.
Tke party was given in the garden
and Mrs Bacon vas assisted by Mrs
Richard Derby daughter OF the late
President Theodore Roosevelt; her
sister-in-h law, Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt. tr: Mrs. r. Trubee Dawson.
members Of the Executive Board Mrs
Robert Bacon. widow OF the United
States Ambassador To France. and
mother of Representative Bacon. and
her daughter. Mrs George Whitney.
received with the hostess.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon left today
for a weeks motor trip. during which
she will speak in the political schools
established by the league.
The chief OF protocol OF the State
Department and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn had as guests at Newport over
Sunday Miss Isabelle Lawrence. Mr..
and Mrs Dunn we're among those
playing in the week end tombstone
golf tournament at the Country Club
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, son
and daughter-in-law of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt. shared
honors at luncheon yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell P. Blagden.
who were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Stewart Ellsworth in
their villa at Southampton. Long
Island Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth have
with them the Hon. William Astor,
son of Lord and Lady Astor OF Eng
land, who was among the guests at
luncheon.
Former Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry spent the week end in
Newport, returning today TO their
home in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
were hosts to company at the
weekly buffet supper of the Bar Har-
Dor Club last evening, having among
their guests Mai. and Mrs. Z. Dyer
Hubbard. who spent the week end
with them at Bar Harbor. Among
others who entertained guests at the
supper were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hamilton Mccormick -Goodhart, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne. Mr..
and Mrs. William Gordon Crawford
and Miss Belle Gurnee. who is enter
tanning Mrs. Burgess Gurnee in her
Summer home at Bar Harbor.
Miss Helen L. Minnigerode, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Mimi
eerode, has gone to Lawrence Beach
N. j., to visit Mrs. william T. Traver
Miss Polly lie Breton, daughter OF
Capt. David lie Breton, u. S. N, will
be among the debutantes of next sea-
son. Miss lie Breton will be presented
early In the season in New York by
her aunt. Mrs. Ralph Rainsford of
Morristown. N. j.. and later will come
to Washington. Mrs. Rainsford had
expected to present her daughter,
Miss Barbara Rainsford with Miss lie
Breton. but the former. who graduated
from Miss Walkers School in June.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Continued on Third Page1
Evening star., 1934-07-23

NNfttR VI MI. h5ih Wis nNSABts
Il Caspar Miller in their cottage
at Peckett's on Sugar Hin in
the White Mountains over Sunday
Chief Justice and Mrs Hughes motor
ed 70 Sugar Hi from Mount Wash
lnRton in Breton Woods and we're the
quests IN whose honor Mr. and Mrs
Miller entertained at dinner Satur-
dAy,
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
SENATOR AsHURsT IS RIGHT

Senator Ashurst's bill to ap.
propriate $2O0,OO0,OOO for the
purpose of taking the surplus
stocks of copper off the market
is right.
a. the present time this sur.
plus is so great it depresses the
price of copper and it also takes
the market that should go to the
producing mines.
This method of supplying the
market from surplus stocks in
stead of from the mines at this
time keeps 801o of the wage
earners in the copper industry
unemployed.
This copper surplus wa 9
brought about by importation of
foreign copper into this country.
When copper is taken from
the surplus stocks and sold into
the market instead of domestic
copper it is the replacing of do.
mestic production by using for.
eign cooper.
The United States can never
overcome the present depression
by turning its markets over to
foreign production. Arizona Sill
YER Belt.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
RODEO CONTESTS At PRES
cOTT's FRONTIER DAYS

In keeping with it's life of the
range, Prescott, Arizona, will
present its forty seventh annual
Frontier Days, July /, 9, 8, and
4. Already. plans are we'll de.
veloped for this years con ntests,
which will be the biggest and
best ever held. Mike Stuart,
we'll known cowboy, will direct
the arena sports. Prescott not
only is the oldest COW boy contest
in the world, but it is rated as
one of the best if not the best. in
America. It's rules have become
standard for cowboy contests.
Such we'll known celebrities
as Walt Coburn, Tom Mix, Hoot
Gibson, and many others have
annually helped build this con.
test. In 1888 Will Rogers at.
tended the contest aud at the
close of the roping gave a prize
for special roping event. This
was participated in by cry
entrant. Rogers was enthusias.
tic ia his comment pertaining to
the skill of the ropers, saying
they we're the best in the world.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
COPPER TARIFF SAFE

Well. it looks as though we
don't have to worry about the
four.cent duty on copper beign
removed. That is insufficient
protection, we all admit here in
Arizona, but at least that much
is to be continued.
Senator Pat Harrison b q 8
charge, for the administration,
of the new tariff bill, the one
that will permit the president to
negotiate reciprocal trade agree
ments with foreign nations. He
has given assurance that the
measure will be drawn in such q
manper as to assure continuance
of the present excises on imports
of oil, lumber, sugar and copper
This is good news to Arizona.
Now we can give all our Htten
tion to fighting for an embargo,
or an increase in the copper
tariff, instead of guarding against
q possible cancellation.
The law to which the copper
import duty was attached as q
rider will automatically expire
next June. 10 the meantime.
though, it is likely to be super
seded by the now tariff BILL
Dunbar's Weekly.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09

which might have been required
to guarantee q safe investment
of their funds. This bill was de
feated. The Attorney General
Immediately prepared q second
code which was also defeated 10
q final effort to secure the passage
of laws for the benefit Of the 10
vestors ia building and loan as
sociations, the Attorney General
secured an amendment to bill
which be had drawn. relating to
banks and banking associations.
This amendment, as passed, au
thorizes the Superintendent of
Banks to examine building and
loan associations and institute
insolvence proceedings If h 9
fnds any association to be in
solvent. Prior to the adoption
of this amendment an insolvent
building and loan association
could forever stay 10 the busi
ness of collecting from it's de
oositors, but never paying.
Under this act the Superinten
dent Of Banks and the Attorney
General fix the salaries to be
paid for legal assistance requir
sions sustaining the Arizona
minimum wage law, as contend.
ed for by the Attorney General.
The legal arguments in each OF
these cases were prepared in the
ed to liquidate building and loan
associations. II roug h the
amendment secured by the At
torney General. no insolvent
bauk or building and loan asso
citation will again pay out exhor.
bitant and outlandish fees for
legal services. 10 this behalf
there has been a new deal.
Such success as has been oo'
tanned by my administration is
for the most part due to the eff.
forts of my assistants. Charles
l.. Strouss, Riney B. Salmon,
James Il. McDougall. Gran,
Laney, P. "A. Brooks, John
Francis Connor, Frank w. Beer
and Cecil A. Edwards, all young
and experienced men OF hiGt
legal attainments.
The Attorney General is 9
The border vidette., 1934-06-09

Several persons connected
With the Foreign Club at Tijuana.
and a florist named Daniels of
San Diego, were among many
out of town persons here yester.
day for the funeral of Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman. The florist brought
numerous floral offerings and or.
ranged the flowers at the Episco.
pal church where services were
held yesterday afternoon.
The Santa Cruz county board
of supervisors met Monday for
the regular monthly session.
The board voted unanimously to
raise the salary of Justice of the
Peace Chas. f Hardy, whose
economical administration of the
J P. office, has saved the tax.
payers a lot Of money during the
many years be has been in Office.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09

mem Der of the State Land Board,
Arizona State Board of Health.
the State Certification Board and
the State Board of Pardons and
Paroles. In the performance Of
these duties 1 have not curried
political favor Of any person,
group or sect, nor attempted to
dodge any issue The Attorney
General is the chief law enforce.
ment officer of the state, and as
such, should decide every issue
squarely upon its merits. The
accom- plishments of the office of
the Attorney General during my
administration speak for them
selves. | submit my candidacy
for re election upon that record
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
ARTHUR T. IA PRAOE AMMO
UNCeS CANDIDACY FOR Re-
ELECTION TO OFFICE OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL

I was elected to the Office of
Attorney General two years ago.
The chief issue then was the
necessity of securing more gov
ernment for less money. l have
been ia office one year and
half.
The appropriation for this of
fice for the fiscal year eoding
June 80. 1888 was $35. 20 90; for
the fiscal year which will end
June 80, 1884, $27, 400 90. I have
lived strictly within this budget.
For the fiscal year just ending,
and for which l am entirely re-
sponsible, this Office has been
operated for So. $4,000 less than
during the preceding year. Dur
ing the year 1882 this Office is
sued 212 official opinions. Dur
ing the year 1888 (my first year
10 office) this Office issued 577 of
fetal opinions. During the first
four months of 1884. 139 official
opinions have been given. Dur
ing the past year and half the
Office has handled four times the
amount of correspondence, and
prosecuted and conducted three
times as much litigation in the
courts of the state and the Unit
ed States, as was ever before
handled in like period of time.
The accomplishments Of my
Office in matters involving labor
have been gratifying. Our first
major victory was the 20 car
limit case in the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The State of Alabama brought
suit against the State Of Arizona
in the Supreme Court of the
United States, endeavoring to
have the Arizona statute prohib
iting the introduction and sale
in Arizona of prison made goods
declared unconstitutional. We
successfully defended this action
and the Arizona law is now in
full force and effect.
The Supreme Court of Arizona
recently handed down two deci.
office Of the Attorney General
The decision 10 each of these
cases compels all political 50 ubdi
visions of the state, includeioe
chartered cities. to pay the estab
lished minimum wage to its
laborers and merchanics.
Prior to the cOnvening Of the
Eleventh Legislature in Janu
ary, 1888, there was prepared If
the office of the Attorney Genera
Ia complete building and loar
code. This proposed code, bad i
been adopted, would have afford
ed investors in building and loar
associations very protection
The border vidette., 1934-06-09

of respectful silence, XEAF
gave special program honor
ing Mrs. Bowman, directed aud
led by Mexican Consul Joe Qui.
nOnes.
Last night, for the first time,
The Cavern, beautiful night club
in Noeales. Sonora, owned by
Nick Kerson and James Kerson,
personal friends of the Bowmans.
was silent as a token of the high
regard and esteem in which Mrs.
Bowman was held by the man.
agement and patrons.
Church Services
From the train the remains
we're taken to the Carroon Nor.
tuary, thence to the Episcopal
church, of which Mrs. Bowman
was o member aud where SER
vices we're cond octed by Rev. A.
J. Lovelee of Tucson. Banked
about the cast bronze casket,
encased in silver, was the largest
number of floral offerings ever
seen here, all of which attested
to the high esteem in which the
beloved woman was held by per.
sons ia every walk of life. :.
The musical program at the
church consisted of a d g t.
"Somewhere 1 Hear A Voice
Calling" sung by Mrs. M. F.
Alexander and N. D. Pomeroy.
Sr., and choir selection, Go.
ing Home, from Dworsk's New
World Symphony.
The Episcopal service was
held at the Masonic cemetery
where Mrs. Bowman was laid to.
rest next to her daughter, Geor
eia. who died here on April 18,
1918. Ga the other side of little
Georgia rests Mrs. Bowman's
grandson, Writ G. Cavanaugb,
who died on January 6, 1927.
The funeral procession was
one of the longest ever seen in
ambos Nogales.
At the cemetery just before
the casket was lowered into the
grave. Miss Viola Clifford sang
"Iil BE Faithful. one of Mrs.
Bowman's favorite songs.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Otto Herold. president of the
First National Bank; w. w. Bar
bee, vice president of the First
National Bank; Mexican Collec.
tor of Customs M. Mascarenas;
U. S Customs Collector F. Duffy;
Ben Ashby; Byron S, Butcher,
commission broker; Postmaster
Emory D. Miller, all of Nogales
and Senator Leslie G. Hardy Of
Tucson.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
NOGAlES MOURNS PASSING OF
MRS. WRIT q. BOWMAN

| All Nogales mourns the sud
den. untimely passing of Mrs.
MaRdalena Bowman, 81, beloved
wifo Of Hoa. Writ G.. Bowman,
Democratic National Committee.
man for Arizona. Following a
few davs illness. Mrs. Bowman
died Wednesday afternoon at
$50 at the Bowman home at
Palm City. California. from
a heart attack. Mrs. Bowman
had gone to her bath room &C
companied by q nurse, when she
was suddenly striken and i'm
mediately passed away. Mr..
Bowman. who the day before
left Mrs. Bowman to go to San
Francisco on business. was i'm.
mediately contacted at Los An
geles, d he was rushed by
automobile to his home at Palm
City, where just 8 days before,
surrounded by members Of their
family and host of friends. MIR.
and Mrs. Bowman joyously cele
brated their 38th wedding ami
versary.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bow.
man were held in the Bowman
home 10 Palm City Thursday
afternoon, which were attended
by many California friends. all
of whom loved her.
The remains of the greatly
loved woman, whose sudden
passing came as severe shock
to members of her family and
hundreds of sincere friends 10
ambos Nogales. where the Bow
mans have made their home for
many years, arrived here on the
1855 train yesterday afternoon.
Accompanying the body we're
Mr.. Bowman and immediate
members of his family. Mrs.
William J. Cavanaueh and three
children; Mrs. B. J. Russell and
daughter; Miss Betty Jean Bow
man. of Girls Collegiate. Glen
dora, California; ;former governor
of Arizona. George w. P Huut;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bene, of
Phoenix; Senator Leslie Hardy
of Tucson; Mr.. snd Mrs. Geo.
Eberly, of Phoenix; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler. of Tue.
SOD. and q group of California
friends of the Bowman family.
As the train pulled into No
gales the flag at the city ball
was lowered at half mast for
respect to Mrs. Bowman, be
loved wife of Writ G. Bowman,
Arizona's Democratic Natiohal
Committeeman, who served No
gales as mayor and city alder
man, and Santa Cruz county as
Representative in the Arizona
state legislature. The First Ma
tional Bank Of NoRales of which
Mr.. Bowman ia the chairman of
the board directors. and of which
Mrs. Bowman was q member Of
the board of directors, remained
closed all day. From II noon
until 1915 XEAF Fradio broadcast
ing station in NoRales, Sonora,
was silent out of respect for Mrs.
Bowman, of whom it can be truly
said: None knew her but to
love her; none knew her but to
praise" Following the period
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
JUNE 9. 1884
LOCAL ITEMS.

The city fathers met Monday
night for their regular June ses
sion.
| Mrs. r. W. Kerr has gone to
Chicago for months visit With
relatives.
The Larriva Brothers grocery
store on Grand avenue is being
remodeled and repaired.
| The American Legion Aux
iliary met Monday night at the
Legion home at 8 o'clock.
The regular weekly session of
the Knights of Pythias lodge
was held Tuesday night at Castle
hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
have gone to California where
they will spend the summer
months.
Don I9nacio Bonillas. pioneer
citizen of ambos Nogales, spent
the week end in Tucson visiting
his family.
DR.. V. A. Smelker of Tucson.
formerly of Nogales, was pro
fessional visitor here Tuesday
aud Wednesday.
Miss Esther Greason and Miss
Emile Parker returned to No
gales Sunday from the Univer.
sity of Arizona at Tucson.
A. ]. Mitchell. city school su
perintendent. and O. A. Smith,
county director Of charities.
motored to Phoenix Tuesday on
business.
| Justice of the Peace Farley of
Patagonia. was a business visi
tor in the city Wednesday. he
is the youngest j. P. in Arizona.
One of the best.
! Dr.. A. L Gustetter and DR.. E.
| G. Houle attended the annual
convention of the Arizona Me-
dical Association held at Phoe.
nix Wednesday.
Jack Farmer. veteran post of
fce clerk is enjoying a months
well-earned vacation at the Cal
ifornia beaches. He is accom-.
panied by bis wife. .,4-
The Noeales, Sonora Rotary
club met Tuesday noon at the
Ordian club in Nogales. Sonora.
Many Rotarisns from Nogales,
Arizona. attended the luncheon.
/ Several members of the No
gales, Sonora, Rotary G u b
motored to Tucson Tuesday to
attended the Tucson Rotary Club
luncheon held Tuesday noon.
Collector of Customs Frank J.
Duffy, assistant Collector Herb
Chatham, Jake Rocklin d
Postmaster Emory D. Miller
Wednesday motored to Tucson
on business.
Phil Herold, former city clerk,
who has been in sanatorium at
Santa Barbara, Calf, returned
to Nogales Monday greatly ion.
proved in health to the delight
of bis host of friends.
| Judge Dudley W. Windes, of
Phoenix. was here Tuesday in
the interest of his candidacy for
Judge of the Supreme Court.
He was chaperoned around by
County Attorney Elbert r. Thur
maD.
State Representative Ed. F..
Bohlinger, was business visi
tor here Wednesday from Pats
gonia, where be is administrator
of the estate of the late Colonel
r. r. Richardson, founder of
Patagonia.
Leslie Hardy, son of Judge
and Mrs. Charles L Hardy, won
the rifle match at Arizona Mill
tary Academy last Saturday.
Richard Wooddell was second;
Roy Ford third and De Wooddell,
third. Twelve boys turned out
for the match.
Rodolfo Elias Gales, governor
of Sonora, arrived on the border
Monday from Hermosillo accom-
panied by his family. Governor
; Gales came he:e to meet Narcise
Bassols, minister of governacion
of Mexico, D. F., who was OF
; his way from the states to Mex
leo City.
Y. G. White, state superin
: tendent of banks, who was here
| Tnos1av from ph0anix has an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
125 w LEPER VILLAGE
 AIDED BY LOCAL FUNDS

gardens and small orchards. For each confined cripple we appoint leper servant and the spirit of CO., operation is admirable.
 Ut has been a joy to work among them as they arose from the lowest degradation. Formerly they were bosom companions of the maggot, the flea and the louse. Dirt was their chief characteristic. Given a little chance they turn out to be ordinary decent human be- ings. who may rise higher in heav- en than any of us for having lived through the tragedy of leprosy."
 Many Waterburians contributed to the fund, which was raised in Connecticut to enable the young priest to realize his life's ambition. Card parties were held here as a means of obtaining money. Father Sweeney addressed Holy Name or- ganizations here and throughout the state before sailing to China.
 Father Sweeney is a native of New Britain.