davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
CONTROL BOARD.
NAMED IN WAR
ON DOPING

Determined to clamp down" on
certain States known to be lax in
enforcing anti.race horse doping
laws, Treasury officials today
created a board of control.
The plan is subject to approval
Of Secretary Henry w. Morgen'
thau, jr., and will be laid before
him some time this week.
Result Of Conference
The suggested organization is a
direct result Of a CONFERENCE held
behind closed doors at the Treas
ury yesterday between Harry j.
Anslinger, Commissioner Of Mar.
cotics, and nearly score Of ma
tionally known chemists, racing
commissioners, and veterinarians.
The board would be headed by
Mr.. Anslinger and be administered
by Government narcotic experts
under present plans. It's function
would be to coordinate the work
Of various racing commissions in
combating the doping Of race
horses.
Conferees yesterday were unable
to agree upon the best method OF
testing a horses saliva for traces
of dope so two committees will
be created to work with the board.
All Veterinarians
One committee will be COM
prised of veterinarians and have
as its sole duty the problem Of
how best to collect samples Of
saliva from suspected horses.
The second committee will be
made up Of chemists, probably
headed by DR.. H. j. Wollner, crack
Treasury Department chemist now
attached to the office of Secretary
Morgenthau on special assign
ment.
This group will make exhaustive
research into the best methods Of
analysing saliva samples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Dairy Association
Names New Heads

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 1S.-The
Prince William County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association has
elected new officers as follows: C.
F.. M. Lewis, Manassas, president;
F.. M. Swartz, Nokesville, vice pres
Mdent; Elmer P. Hurst, Milford,
secretary treasurer; executive CON-
mittee: Egbert w. Thompson,
Woodbridge: Wilmer M. Kline,
Manassas; and Percivai A. Lewis.
Manassas.
It was announced that a dairy
herd improvement float represent
ing the Prince william association
would be entered in the Milky
Way" parade Of the Piedmont
Dairy Festival at Manassas on
September % by the District of
Columbia Workhouse dairy at
OcCoQuan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
CREED IS FATAL
TOWH|TEBA

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
"This is q true fish story
pictures and affidavits on re-
quest"
Such was the caption of tall
yarn released for publication by
the state game and fish depart
ment here.
The story dealt with the expert
ence of w. G. Noble. game warden
at the Lake Of the Ozarks. He
found 80 white bass choked to
death. Protruding from the mouth
of each was a crappie about five
inches long.
State Senator Charles M. Blu.
ford, a veteran fisherman in the
Missouri Ozark region, claims to
have heard a similar story thou
sands of times and to have seen
the phenomenon once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Marlboro PIT. A.
To Map Program

The Upper Marlboro High
School Parent Teacher Association
will hold its first meeting Of the
new term in Trinity Hall tomor'
row evening to map OUT q pro-
gram for the year. The associa-
ton is expected to take an active
part in the county associations
Campaign for raises in teachers
salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

DENVER (I.NSO.- Compulsory
dishwashing does not constitute
cruelty, in the opinion of District
Judge Otto Book. But when the
complainant showed scars on his
face, which he declared were put
there by his wife's manicured fin
gernails, Elmer B. Ward. automo-
bile company employe, was award
ed q divorce from Mrs. Leila r..
Ward,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. ID.
For the first time in 158 years, the
SCARED beams, all that remain OF
the Royal Savage, flagship OF
Benedict Arnold's fleet which was
captured and burned by the Brit
ish in the Revolutionary War,
broke through the turbulent sur
face Of Lake Champlain and came
to rest on the shore Of Valcour Is
land yesterday.
The resurrection ceremony was
witnessed by only a small group
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
WIN STAY IN FRAUD

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 U.S).
The sentencing Of John J. Egle-
ston, Of Worcester, Mass, and
Noble John Moore, Of Vancouver.
B. c., the former for conviction
and the latter under Q plea Of
guilty Of using the mails to de-
fraud in the So-called Reno con.
fidence racket, was deferred
by consent until october Is.
Egleston and Moore were named
in the mail fraud indictment in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Textile Striker, ri,
Is ElectrOcuted

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1s.-Jo-
seph Nedek, 81, Of Chelsea, Mass,
textile striker, attempted to climb
through a barbed wire fence near
here. A half mile away q tree
had fallen against q high tension
wire, carrying the current to the
fence. Nedek was electrocuted
instantly. A companion, Cath.
crime Tobias, escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Walnut-finished Colo
NAL Desk with commo-
dious writing space and
three drawers. Antique
Colonial hardware.
SOC a Week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

One of the most at
tractive coffee tables we've
seen at this price. The
top makes a splendid
serving tray. Folding legs.
Soc a Week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
FIRST INSPECTOR

ST. LOUIS G.N.S)-Benjamin
Franklin, inventor. writer and
diplomat, was also the country's
first postoffice inspector, according
to w. L. Noah, postoffice inspector
in charge Of the st. Louis area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
1776 WARSHIP is RAISED

Of spectators, most Of whom were
campers who had helped during
the final process Of Bleaching the
remains Of the craft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
LARGE TREES STOLEN

FAYETTEVILLE, Wis.-Three
large walnut trees, roots snd sur
face soil included. have been
stolen from the Dennis Gardner
farm near here. One Of the trees
was three feet in diameter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

which James G. Mckay and VIII
liam j. Graham, Reno gambling
magnates, were also named.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
RETIREMENT OF CEN. JOHNSON
FROM CONTROL NRA BRINGS
ABOUT CALMER ATMOSPHERE
A New Atmosphere, Calmer And Apparently More
Deliberate And Reasonable, Has Already
Become Noticeable In Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. The
most noticeable thing in the NatioS-
al Capital these days is the COM
parative peace that has descended
upon the city since the retirement
of General Johnson from control Of
the NRA. A new atmosphere, calm
er and apparently more deliberate
and reasonable, has already become
noticeable in the offices of the Re
covery Administration. Business and
industrial leaders who have had
business at NRA headquarters in
the past week or two report that
what they had to say was listened
to with apparent respect. This is
held to be encouraging to the be-
lief that the Government may not,
after ALL frown upon the making Of
profits in business, and may be fore
inclined to modify some of the re-
strictions which have prevented the
making Of profits.
Removing Obstacles
Chief among these obstacles, it is
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
co. P. SPEAKERS
HIT NEW DEAL

Attacking the New Deal in nc
uncertain terms, Col. j. E. Thomp-
son, Republican candidate for
United States Senator and Former
Governor T. E. Campbell addressed
a Republican rally in the Hotel
Montezuma lobby wednesday night
Thompson declared that Arizona
is not getting the amount the state
should in federal relief from the
Roosevelt administration.
Campbell, who was recently In
Europe, said that even the persons
On direct relief in the United States
are in better shape than poor Euro
peans. "Over there, he said "only
the rich have telephones, automo-
b;leS and radios.
E. K. Cumming, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Republican Cen
trail Committee, presided as chair
man Of the meeting, which was at
tended by about IS persons.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
Rodeo And Barbecue Sponsored By NOgales Legion
Drum And BugIc Corps; Barbecue Starts
At Noon; ROdeo At 2 P. NJ.

Sponsored by the American Le-
gion Drum & Bugle Corps of No
gales, what promises to be the most
successful rodeo and barbecue held
in southern Arizona in many years,
viii be held at Kinsley Brothers,
near Amado, on the Tucson road on
Armistice Day, Sunday November
II.
Serving Of the barbecue will be-
Gin at II o'clock noon and the ro-
deo will get under way at p. m.
During the afternoon there will be
exhibitions by the drum and bugle
corps, and on the night Of the ro-
dao and the night before, big dances
will be held at KinSleyS.
Full information in regard to the
rodeo and barbecue may be had by
writing or calling DR.. M. I. Merritt
of Nogales or o. v. Kinsley Of
Amado.
Mr.. Kinsley. a visitor here We'd
nesday. SAID that riders famous in
rodeo circles are expected to take
part in the show and that the en-
trance fee for each event will be as
follows:
Calf roping, $5; bronc riding, IS;
team tying, $40; COW pony race
$3.50; steer riding, mount money;
goat roping, matched: relay race,
three changes, $3.50. And there will
be matched races.
Purses will be as follows: All en-
trance fees-plus $25 calf roping
$50 team tying, $40 bronc riding,
$15 COW pony race. SIS relay race.
Professional ropers take three Sec
onds fine in calf roping d934
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
World Reception
On Philco Radio

r. C. Edgell, manager Of the ra-
dio department of the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company, has been
telling his many friends that on his
6-tube all-wave Phi1co radio set at
his home, 804 Sonoita street, he can
get anyplace in the world.
And to prove his statement he
had a reporter from the Nogales IN
tcrnat;onal come UP to his home
9hortly after 7 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Edgell was sitting there listening
to a program from Jeloy, Norway
In a second he turned in on Lon
don, England, then Berlin, Germ
any; Rome, Italy; Madrid, Spain;
Geneva, Switzerland; Moscow, Rus
sia; Amsterdam, Holland; Sidney
Australia; South Africa and several
japanese stations, in fact anywhere
n the world that you might want
@ hear from.
THE farthest station We get is
Little America. about 1000 miles
from Nogales, location Of Admiral
3yrd's expedition, Edgel said. He
added that anytime in the day he
,an get New York and other places
Just as clearly SIS the average radio
set in Nogales can pick up Phoenix
Or Denve- at night. Germany and
Australia come in best of all''. he
said.
A few days ago when the London
Melbourne, Australia air race end
Cd he heard the aviators tell of their
experiences.
The Philco al1-wave radio, for
7ale by Cheshire Brothers, is truly
a remarkable instrument.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
AMADO HORSES
GO TO ARKANSAS

AMADO, Ariz., Oct. g. -- Tobe
Foster Of the Ross Bros. Horse and
Mule Co. of Ft. Worth, Texas, was
in Amado shipping 81 head OF hors-
es to Lake Village, Arkansas to be
sold to the farmers there.
Twenty eight head of horses were
shipped on the Southern Pacific to
Dr.. w. J. Ross of Alametos, Calf
ornia.
Forty head of horses were driven
to Tucson to be shipped from there
by train. SaS' SsSe'
The sellers of these horses were
Antonio Amado of AInado, Ange:
Cavilia and Gabriel Angulo Of Ari-
vaca and A. H. Noon Of Orc Blan-
ca.
State cattle inspector Ed Echol'
inspected the horses.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27

realized now, was the effort to put
wages ahead Of increase in business
The Presidents proposal for a "la-
Dor truce" in his recent radio ad-
dress is being interpreted as indi-
eating that the Government will not
use its influence to force union "a
ton, and will help to prevent the
forcing OF workers into unions by
intimidation.
The most recent Interpretation oi
the famous ia clause of the Re-
covery Act it that, while majority
of the workers IN any industry may
elect to join and be represented by
any labor union or organization
they prefer, that does not compel
the minority to go along. Every
worker retains his right Of indi-
vidual bargaining, and a minority
group can set up their own collec-
tive bargaining organization.
On this matter of labor and wag-
es. there is a good deal of talking
and some deep thinking going on
about the suggestion made by the
President that perhaps the bes+ way
to approach the subject is from the
point of view of annual income Of
the workers, rather than rate per
hour Or week. That has definite
bearing on the building trades,
which are traditionally seasonal.
and the high wages which are JUS
titled by labor on the ground that
they don't work all the year around
The Presidents reference to Eng
land as an example of recovery has
led to inquiries about British wages
After making due allowance for dif-
ferences in cost of living. which are
not great, it seems to be the fact
that building trades workers in
England do not enjoy much high
er rate per hour than other indus
trial workers.
Housing Work Bo0ms
The matter Of wages in the build
(Turn To Page 81
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
MEXICO IN GOOD
SHAPE-DOUGLAS

That Mexico is in a much better
financial condition than the United
States is the belief of Walter Doug
las, president of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico and noted capitalist,
who stopped here Wednesday on his
way to New York City, having
travelled to Nogales by private car
from Mexico, D. F., where he has
his offices.
Mexico and England are the only
Two countries of any importance
which have been able to balance
their budgets" he said. MANY other
nations, including the United States,
would do well to follow their meth
DDS"
Contrary to current opinion, he
] stated that the trend in Mexico is
not toward a communistic or social
ist,c form of government, but fav-
orable to private initiative in busi-
ness and competitive industry. The
united states, ne asserted, is more
socialistic than Mexico.
"NTexico's government today gives
very indication Of being stable and
as result business is expanding
and trade is increasing" he report
ed. "Mexico's system of taxation has
been sufficient to provide amply
for the expenses of the govern
ment."
Mr.. Douglas has been a resident
Of Arizona at numerous times dur
ig the last As. years. He was for
merly president of the Phelps
Dodge corporation which has large
holdings in the state.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
APACHES PLAY
BISBEE TODAY

The Nogales High School Apa-
ches will meet the BiSbee High
School Pumas at Bisbee this after
noon in the second clash of the sea-
son of the two elevens.
The PumaS defeated the Apaches
by the narrow margin of one touch
down in Nogales two weeks ago, but
the showing that the Nogales team
made along with improvements and
recovery of injuries will give them
an almost even parity on entering
the contest. Other Glass A teams
will meet opponents in on-confer-
ence clashes,
The Apaches will be able to put
their full strength on the field for
the first time since the Wilcox
game in this contest. All injured
men are we'll on the road to recov-
cry and will be able to see service
against the Pumas. Dominguez,
stellar back, and Elliott, regular
end, being back in the lineup will
add considerably to the NogaleS'
teams strength. Whether this add
ed power will be enough to triumph
over the Pumas is doubtful but it
should add to the ApacheS often
sive power both in running and
pass plays The work of the Nogales
line has been very good so far this
season but the eleven has lacked
the punch necessary for scoring.
The lack of offensive power is
noticeable in practically all of the
Southern conference teams this fall.
Nogales, Bisbee, and Tucson have
all shown lack of scoring machin-
cry and Douglas has been effective
only on a sleeper pass attack. Every
eleven is unusually strong on the
defensive end of the game.
Tucson High will meet Phoenix
High this week in a bid for the
state title. Douglas will meet the
Stafford eleven. Tombstone and Will
cox will clash for the Glass B. title.
and will play the only conference
standing game of the day. The No.
gales-Bisbee contest will be nom
conference percentage game.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
Bo,uman Expected
To Arrive Monday

Writ G. Bowman. chairman OF the
First National Bank, is expected to
arrive here Monday from Palm City
and after a few days stay on the
border will go to Hermosillo to at
tend the big fiesta and exposition
ooening there November 4.
He will return to California fol-
lowing the Arizona general election
on November 6.
Among many other Nogalians who
will attend the Hermosillo exposi-
ton are w. w. Barbee, Otto Her
cid and E. L. Juillerat.
The exposition, according to Mr.
Juillerat, will be the biggest cele-
braticn on the west coast of Mex
leo in many years. Among features
will be dances by the Seri and va
qui indians.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
NOCALES SCHOOL
ELECTION TODAY

Today is school election day ir
Nogales and an election that prom
ises to be very quiet.
Voters will go to the polls at the
high school and name a trustee. E.
S. Edmonson is the only candidate
md he will succeed J. c. Tovres
whose term is expiring and who is
not a candidate for reelection.
The polls will be open from 10 a.
m. to 6 p. m.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27

TENDENCIES. 1t is QulCe CnlnRdple
that the Presidents prime pal
trouble with the next Congress will
be to keep it from taking the bit
in its teeth and running away with
legislation far beyond the most ra-
dical ideas which Mr. Roosevelt
has been accused of harboring.
Some of the wisest onlookers in
Washington have expressed surprise
that the Republican Party has not
developed single issue of national
Importance on which to conduct its
Congressional campaigns. The one
issue on which the party might
have been expected to make a stand
is that of Federal Relief. There are
pretty plain hints of scandalous re-
velationS to come in the admins
tration of relief of all sorts; but
regarleSs Of that, almost everybody
is agreed that it cannot continue
indefinitely, and that. the way in
which the amount of Federal mon
ey poured into the states has been
used by many Congress candidates
as an argument why they should be
reelected is little short of scandal
Gus.
A New Political Venture
Political administration of relief
is a novelty in American affairs.
Heretofore, in previous depressions,
the Red Cross, the Salvation Army,
the Community Chests, munic.pali-
ties, counties and rarely state
governments have seen to it that
enough food and shelter to main
tain life were provided for the un-
fortunate out of work. There are no
statistics of the number of unem-
p1oyed in the major depress:ons, OF
which there were at least three be-
tween the Civil War and the World
War, but the question is being rails
ed whether the proportion of those
who needed to be helped was not
as great, compared to the total
population and wealth of the ma
ton, as it is now.
There is a decided feeling here
that most of the Republican candi-
dates and leaders have deliberately
pusSyfooted this issue, feeling that
the mass of the voters would be re-
sentful of any suggestion that the
helping hand of Uncle Sam should
be withdrawn. After the Congress
sional elections. perhaps, more will
be heard on this subject. 1t is one
which is giving a great many
thoughtful men in both parties. IN
the Administrator and out of it.
great deal of concern.
The Monetary Situation
Mr.. William r. Hearst, news
paper publisher who supported
Roosevelt for the Presidency but
has since been emphatic in opposi-
ton through his powerful chain OF
dailies, spent night at the White
House last week. He expressed the
opinion that business conditions are
improving, and that things will look
brighter by next Spring. But he,
too, was sharp in his warning that
the Government cannot much long
er continue to spend the peoples
money wholesale; that it cannot, in
deed, get the money to spend by any
process short of monetary initiation.
There was quite furry over the
coincidence Of Senator Bulkley'S
statement, after visit to the White
House, that the dollar might be
further devalued, and the call on
the President, on the same day, OF
Professor Warren of Cornell, who Is
supposed to be responsible for some
of the more radical of the Admini-
stration's monetary policies. Mr..
Roosevelt took pains to make it
clear that he was not contemplate
ing any inflationary moves at this
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
$40 YEARLINGS
SENT TO ARIVACA

AMADO. N'iz. Oct. ga. M
Clark unloaded from the Southern
Pacific cars this week 970 head OF
yearling steers and drove them to
his ranch at Arivaca. Five car loads
of them were purchased at Wilcox
Arizona, and the balance in Texas
Amelia Campos of Arivaca ship
ped from Amado 62 head of cattle
over the Southern Pacific to Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
OUTLOOK FOR G. @. P. GAIN In
CONGRESS BECOMES DINNER
As ELECTION APPROACHES
Most Experienced Observers In Washington Do Not
Look For AS Many As Fifty Additional
Repub leans In Next Session

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (Auto-
caster)-The outlook for any i'm
Eortant increase in the number Of
Republicans in the next Congress
grows DINNER as election approach
eS.
The most experienced observers
here now do not look for as many
as fifty additional Republican Con-
gressmen, and a good many Of those
will probably be Of extreme radical
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
NEW VOTING PLACE

Because of Morley avenue being
torn up by the flood control pro-
ject work. the Ward voting place
for the November 9Th election will
be located somewhere on Nelson
avenue, it was announced this week
by william Simonton, clerk of the
board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
NOGALIANS CALL
ON NEW COLONEL

Fer the purpose of getting Colon
FL Franklin, the new commanding
officer of the 25th Infantry at Fort
Huachuca, interested in the work
Of completing the Elgin-Huachuca
road, a delegation of Nogales c'ti-
zens headed by Mayor J. E. Wise
visited the fort Wednesday,
In the delegation were Supervisor
r. r. Frazier Collector of Customs
Frank j. Duffy, G.. r. MichaelS, H.
M. Clagett. E. K. Cumming, Super
visor w. H Hathaway, Rev. o. A
Smith, Theron Richardson, Thos
Robinson, J. N. Karam, and Mayor
Wise.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
Fair Association
Ends Year In Black

After payment of all bills for the
1884 fair, the Santa Cruz County
Fair Association has some money
left in the treasury, it was declared
Monday by T. E. Heady, president
of the association.
The association wound up its 1884
business by meeting a week ago
Thursday night and authorizing
Treasurer Ed LeGendre of Sonoita
to pay bills.
1t is planned to make the 1885
fair two-day event-Saturday and
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
WARRANT OUT
FOR TRIPPEL

The she.iff's office here was ask
cd yesterday by the police depart
mcnt of Los Angeles to be on the
lookout for Attorney Alfred A. Trip
pei. former Nogalian.
Trippel is wanted III the coast
city on felony warrant for alleg-
cd violation Of Section 288, two
counts, end Section 1884, one count
of the California statutes.
He is believed to be somewhere II
Southern Arizona at the present
tine
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
GORDON FARLEY
WEDS IN TUCSON

Attorney Gordon Farley and Miss
Virginia Sayre, both of Patagonia,
were married at Tucson the first of
the week.
During the recent primaries Mr..
Farley was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for clerk of
the superior court and is now man.
ager of the u. S. census bureau in
Santa Cruz county. He is brother
of Mrs Virgil Walker Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
EXHIBIT
INC. C. WINDOW

Levi Harris and Harry Henderson
are displaying In the window OF the
Chamber Of Commerce a wonderful
assortment of saddle, harness, chap
and Jacket leather. products of the
Arizona Tanning Company, OF
which they are proprietors.
The Arizona Tanning Company Is
q new industry, featuring taxider-
nv and tanning. and is growing
rapidly.