davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
.|CKES IS SPEAKER
TO PH|[ATEL|STS
Hoover Asks Membership
in Society as Business
Session Opens.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
The first business session Of the
Golden Jubilee Convention Of the
way at the Hotel Carlton this morn
ing, with 300 members and large
gallery Of friends in attendance.
Capt Howard F. Clark greeted the
assembly in the name Of the District
Commissioners. Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes was introduced by Gerard
Ten Eyck Beeckman, a member of
the General Committee. The Sec
retary insisted that he was only
a barnyard variety of stamp collector
who has had lots Of fun collecting,
and not a philatelist, whose pleasure
1t is to study stamps for little cracks
and other minor faults
Collecting" the Secretary con-
tinued, "iS distinguished from other
alleged mental diseases by being
contagious. I didn't become a col
lector myself until was old enough
to know better. An innocent wish
to fill some of the vacant spaces in
my son Raymond's album got me
into it. Now I am an avid and ir-
rational general collector. with GER
tain disposition to specialize in United
States and British colonials.
Finds Mental Peace.
II think we can defend our hobby
Psychologists appear to be agreed
that hobby is good thing. Espe-
cially as we grow older we find We
need something outside our ordinary
routine work to occupy our leisure
to give us recreation and mental
peace"
Secretary Ickes urged the society to
make it duty to keep stamp collect
ing clean" Those who break the
rules, he insisted, should feel the rod
of the organizations wrath.
During the morning message from
former President Herbert Hoover was
read, in which he applied for mem
bership in the American Philatelic Sc
ciety and the Washington Philatelic
Society. 1t was announced that the
former President has been a hermit"
collector for 40 years.
Mayo Dudley, chairman of the Gre
dentials Committee, gave newspaper
men statement of the results of the
recent ballot for officers for 1935-1937
The regular slate, headed by Eugene
Klein of Philadelphia, was elected b.
an 8 to l majority.
500 at Reception.
At the national officers reception
at the National Museum last evening
about 500 members and friends were
present. Those in the receiving line
included: Roscoe B. Martin, presi-
dent; Carter Glass, jr., vice preSi-
dent; DR.. Holland A. Davis, secretary;
Howard H. Elliott. treasurer; DR.. Ellis
Haworth. president, Washington
Philatelic Society; Philip Simms War
ren, chairman, General Committee;
Albert F. Kunze, chairman, Exhibi-
tion Committee, and Mrs Catherine
L. Manning, philatelic curator, Smith
Sonian Institution.
The convention bourse at the Carl
ton also attracted a large crowd.
Opened at noon by j. Harry Jenkins
of the Associated Press, chairman of
the BourSe Committee, it brought to-
gether more than a score of the lead
ing dealers of the Atlantic seaboard,
among them Robert w. Hooper, IS
year-old Washington schoolboy, said
to be the youngest stamp merchant
in the United States.
All regular sessions of the conven-
ton, the bourse and the exhibition.
are open to the public.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
FAMILY A|RPLANE
TO BE IMPROVED
Commerce Department to
Work on Flivver Ship Until
1t Is Perfect.

The unsmashable fiivver plane,
which smashed twice on its transcon-
tinental trip, is now to be made so
absolutely unsmashable that only un-
reasonable abnormal use or abuse Of
the controls" will be able to injure it.
The Department Of Commerce
plans to work toward perfecting the
Waterman tailless family ship until 1t
is safe as a toddler. Even desk-bound
employees of the Bureau Of Air Com
merce will be asked to take the plane
up after engineers have added i'm
provements.
Last night 1t hung suspended from
a beam at Washington Airport while
mechanics welded the landing gear,
smashed on the planes arrival at the
Airport after q Today trip from Santa
Monica, Calf.
John H. Geisse, chief of the devel-
opment section Of the Bureau OF Air
Commerce, suffered the same type Of
accident when he landed at Lordsburg.
N. Mex, where his Eastward trip was
temporarily halted for welding.
Geisse hadn't flown for years. but
he was ready for another spin IN his
95- horsepower sky scooter this after
noon.
I'm its present condition, 1t must be
termed experimental and Is not ex-
actly foolproof, but it is very close TO
being So" Geisse commented yester-
day as he watched the mechanics
commence repairs on the ship.
Three Wheels Give Safety.
The chief safety feature on the ship
Is the use of three equal-size wheels
which permits security in landing
For even though the landing gear is
ripped, Air Commerce officials have
pointed out, the plane stays upright
The three-wheel principle was dis
carded IS years ago. when 1t was used
on a Curtiss ship which quickly went
out of fashion. Planes in the interval
have been equipped with two big
wheels and one little wheel In the
rear.
This Just shows there Is nothing
new under the sum-" Fred j. Nicely. Air
Commerce official, pointed out. "Ev-
erything on this ship has been tried
before. but we intend to get the great
est possible effectiveness out of all the
| ideas we are using"
1T is practically impossible to get
into trouble on landing except by &C
tually running into an obstacle" &C
cording to Geisse. who drew attention
to the lack of serious consequences oi
his landing mishap yesterday.
When the plane is finally put or
the market it will probably be far diff
Evening star., 1935-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause Of its rare ingredients. To re-
lieve Rashes, Ringworm, and comfort
the irritation Of Eczema and Pimples,
always use clean, soothing Zemo. In
sist on genuine Zemo. Approved by
Good housekeeping Bureau, No. .4s74.
S5c, 60c, 81. ALI Druggist.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

only the rudder need be used 10 hold
to the desired course. Turns can also
be made using only the rudder."
Parking the Waterman Is cheap and
easy. by putting the plane into a
hangar wing first. or sidewise, a hangar
Of about 22-foot span can be used.
AS hangar construction costs mount
rapidly with increase in span, this is
an important consideration" said
GeisSe.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
TO QUIT POLITICS

House Member From California
Will Not Seek Reelection.
GLENDALE, Calf, August 10 (R.-
John Steven McGroarty, Democrat,
poet and Representative from the
eleventh California district, announced
yesterday he will not seek reelection
because "I am not cut out to be a
politician"
The official poet laureate of Cali
fornia, he will be 70 August 20.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
NO PRIVACY HERE.
NHE private life of farmers in
Maryland is getting less pri-
yate all the time,

u University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service officials recently made
a survey which disclosed such inti-
mate details as:
More than half of the farm women
still use the old-fashioned washboard
method of doing the family laundry.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
CHANCE FOR ECONOMY.

CHANCE FOR ECONOMY.
Your Uncle Sam occasionally
can be redundant, too. On the
trucks used by the F. A. c. A. the
painted words Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration are preceded in
equally large lettering by the let
teTs "U s."
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
CHESHIRr. 1ilREDALE
IN TUCSON SHOW

p:ccsley Cheshire has entered his
airedale terrier in the Catalina Ken
mel Club dog show to be neld at the
Tucson armory today and tomorrow
from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. each day.
Pres dog, said to be the only aire-
dale terrier in. this neck Of !. the
woods, will. have stiff competition
for there will be dogs at the show
from Oklahoma. Chicago, Los An
geles, and other points, and from
Tucson the entrants will be taken
to the annual dog show in San
Francisco. One of the features of
the Tucson show will be a parade of
children II years of age and over
leading their respective entrants.
Local applications for entrants to
the show were taken by Miss Cecile
Pursley.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16


to take the initiative. The Unem-
ployment Insurance feature of the
bill does not now seem to have a
chance Of passage this session.
LOOKING AHEAD
Donald Richberg's assurance the
other day that there would be no
monetary initiation at least for six
years, or so long as Mr.. Roosevelt is
President. indicates the confidence
felt that he will be reelected. what
ever happens. That is good five
to-one bet in the present tangled
state Of Republican politics, And
the President may surprise every
body any day by going to the
country with one of his persuasive
broadcasts thus putting pressure ON
Congress from behind and reviving
popular enthusiasm for his program.
The fact remains, however, that
Mr.. Roosevelt is at the moment a
rather tired and slightly worried
man, and needs long vacation.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
Arizona's S Nelu Lalu
On Tax Penalties

House Bill No S, recently passed
by the state legislature and made
Il law of the state, waivers all in
terest and penalties on taxes which
were paid on or before June /, 1884
This includes the 1888 tax and prior
years.
This does not affect the current
or 1884 tax, the first half of which
became delinquent last November
and the second half of which will
be delinquent after May 9Th, of this
year and which bears interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from date Of delinquency.
The act also provides that all
axes now levied against real pro-
perty which were delinquent June
lst. 1884, may be paid in twenty
equal seni-annual installments dur
;ng and within period of ten years,
bcginnin2 on the first Monday in
November, 1885, provided that such
'eal property taxpayers at the time
Of any such selni-annual due date
shall not then be delinquent in the
payment of any current tax levied
after the date Of the passage and
approval of this act against the pro-
,erty involved.
The amount or amounts. OF any
such taxes Sc delinquent on said
Aat, of June /, 1884, upon which the
Taxpayers shall elect to pay the tax
rs as provided herein, shall bear in
crest at the rate. Of 6 per cent per
annum. If any taxpayers, having
elected to comply with the provi-
ions of this partial payment plan
shall become delinquent in two or
mere of such semi-annual payments
then the entire amount Of such de-
.linuuont taxes shall become due, and
the county treasurer shall proceed
with the sale of such property
The above does not apply however
to property sold at treasurer's tax
sale under certificate Of purchase 10
individuals and the rate of interest
specified therein.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
BOY SCOUT TROOP
ORGANIZED HERE

A troop of Boy Scouts, sponsored
by the Rotary club, was organized
here Saturday night. Thomas G..
Lynch is scoutmaster and Chet
Rosenstern assistant scoutmaster.
Members of the troop are Earle
Miller, Jack Trippel, Rudolph Vel
asco, Harry Lowe, Manuel Bennett,
David Jeramilla, Richard Roard
Albert S. Alvarez, Henry Arana, En-
rique Avilez, Henry Bazaurte, Well
ington Clarke, Alan Davenport,
johnson Elliott, Jr., Harvey N.
Evans, Frank Hall, Jack Hardy,
Kelly Harmon, Peter Houle, Henry
Hudgln, Palen Hudgin, James Lo-
gan, Sammy Moreno, David Meza,
Keith Owens, Phillips Saba, Oscar
Soto, William John Wheeler and
Carlos Velasco. In
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
Supreme Court =
CONTINUED from Page u

shaping these projects and selling"
them to the nation.
Some of the young men are COM
planning bitterly that the President
has let. them down, by not putting
all of his influence behind their en-
tire program.
The fact seems to be that Mr..
Roosevelt is trying to consolidate his
position for the Presidential elec-
ton of 1896, and to regain some Of
the ground he lost by reason of
giving the social reformers and radi-
calls too much leeway. He is much
more concerned with economic re-
covery than with social reform,
just now: for it is becoming in
creasingly clear that it is to the
conservatives and the liberal-con-
sorvatives that he must look for his
main support in 1896.
TALK OF RADICAL BLOC
The radical elements in Congress
are also trying to consolidate their
position. There is talk about "radi-
cal bloc, but that doesn't mean
much, as there are so many types
of radicals, not two Of whom seem
to agree on more than one or two
things. The feeling grows here,
however, that a third-party is GER
tain. with support from elements
represented by such men outside of
Congress as Upton Sinclair and
Father Coughlin and in Congress
by Senators Huey Long and Burton
Wheeler of Montana.
Meantime, legislation is in a state
of chaos. Perhaps by the time this
is printed some compromise between
Congress and the President on the
Work Relief program may be an
nounced, but as this is written there
IS. a deadlock over this important
measure. The Social Security bill is
all shot to pieces. The most likely
outcome is that an Old Age Pension
measure will be adopted in which
the Federal Government will match
any state $3.50 in providing such
pensions, leaving it up to each state
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

was the little church. 1t doubtless
anticipated the speedy death of
Peter. What an outlook! Their
leaders gone, it seemed as though
the little band would be completely
dispersed. They did not dare to
openly protest against Herod's ac-
ton. The only course open was to
pray. And SO they offered long
and fervent prayer" for the release
Of Peter (vs.5) And God answered
their petitions.
:: There is a mystery in what we call
intercessory prayer. Many of the
prayers we offer for others are not
answered. On the other hand some,
like those uttered on behalf of Peter,
do bring to pass the desire of our
hearts. Some weeks ago the pilot
of an air transport was compelled 10
make a landing in remote Adiron-
dack forest. The only passenger on
board, a very religious man, began
to pray. And his prayer, together
with the magic of the radio, brought
release!
The lesson, then, teaches the
power of prayer. An angel saved
Peter, and he was free to go 10
Mary's home, where a prayer-meet-
ing. was IN progress. And here comes
delightful touch in this thrilling
tale. Rhoda,. the maiden who an
swered Peters knock, was so over
come with excitement that "she
opened not the gate for gladness"
but ran back to tell the othersi
Tvs. l4) How human! Her emotion
got the better of her. She was senti-
mental, not practical, for she neg.
lected to open the door, -
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
ELCIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Arizona State Teachers Col
lege mixed glee club Of Flagstaff
will give a concert at the Elgin Club
lIouso Wednesday mite, March Doth
The Elgin Club has postponed the
dance to be given March 23rd
There will be a dance at Sonoita
March 18th.
The Sonoita Sewing Circle will
meet Wednesday Goth with Mrs.
r. A: Miars at the Oakland Ranch
The Elgin Community Club bust
ness. luncheon and meeting will be
Wednesday March Goth. HoStesses
Mrs VIM. Roath and Mrs. Newell
Clark. All members requested to be
present
Mrs. L. E. Heavner entertained at
dinner and slumber party Wednes-
day evening in honor of her daugh-
tcr Grace's birthday. The guests
were Misses Edith Turner, Marstel
Klene, Dora Lowe, Dorothy Dalton
and Grace Heavier.
A; c. Dalton of Nogaies is work.
ing on his ranch in Elgin this week.
Reagan Gardner is plowing for
Mr. A. C. Dalton.
Mrs. Thomas D. Martin of Phoe-
nix. has been spending the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Hen
rietta Wallace at the ranch home of
Mrs. Matte johnson in Camille.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson and Mrs
Troy Ramsey motored to Flagstaff
Sunday and made short visit with
their sons, who are attending the
Arizona State Teachers College.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
FROM MINE IN BLIZZARD

Byron Buckeridge came up Sun
day afternoon from the Victoria
mine in blizzard and said the ma
tives down there pronounced it the
heaviest snow they had ever seen.
1t started showing Saturday night
and was still showing when Buck
eridge left the mines at noon Sun
day. 1t took him five hours to drive
80 miles. He reported Joe Wise's red
cows were white as he passed thru
the Arizona Ranch.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
n HAVEN'T HAD
A COLD IN
FIVE YEARS"

In the old days I used 60 dread the
coming of Winter was always fighting
colds--feeling about half alive--trying to
work with my body aching and every nerve
on edge.
Cod Liver on Tablets with their marvellous
vitamlns A and D. I started to take them
FIVE. years ago and I haven't had a cold
since that time. ~.
'McCoy's tablets put new Hfe in folks:
build up resistance so anyone 'an laugh at
cold germs. They make weak, stsinny people
strong steady-nerved and vigorous. They're
wonderful"
Get the genuine McCoy's Cod Liver on
Tablets from your druggist today. Don't
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
SCHOOL ROBBED

Superintendent Of Schools A. j.
Mitchell reported to the police
Thursday that the Roosevelt school
was burglarized some time after 4
o'clock wednesday afternoon, and
fountain pen, a ring, and As cents
in change stolen. The building was
entered by removing screens on the
west side.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
PHOENIX ATTORNEYS
Noe v

Attorneys Saied Karam and Leon
Jacobs Of Phoenix were visitors here
Saturday. Kara1n is son Of NJ.
Karam of Nogales. Jacobs was at
one time associated with the late
George Purdy Bullard of Phoenix In
the practice of law and some 25
years ago was clerk of the Maricopa
county board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
Try Faster Way
to Relieve Your. Colds
Medical Discovery Bringing almost
Instant Relief to Millions
gEm EmBER DIRECTORS

REMEMBER DIRECTIONS
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with them!
It is recognized as safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when yol buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets dis;ntegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced On all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Our lesson reveals
a crisis. Stephen,
the best of the
deacons, had been
stoned to death.
James, a member
OF the Masters
inner circle, had
been Killed. with
the sword. And
now IIerod cast
Peter, the leader
of the twelve, into
one of his filthy
jails.
We can imagine
how panic stricken
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Postmaster E. D. Miller will go to
Phoenix today to meet Writ g.
Bowman who is returning from a
trip to Palm City. >,
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
CHANGE RESIDENCE

MI. and Mrs. Manuel Leyva, popu-
lar Nogales couple, have changed
their place Of residence from 21l
West street to 155 West street. Mr..
and Mrs. Levya Carmen Valen-
zuela) wcr3 married at Sacred
Heart church On January IL. Mr..
I.eyva is graduate Of the Nogalcs
high school and IS employed at the
Nogales depot, Of the Peoples Freight
Lines.
Jack Egan is spending few days
here enroutc from Los Angeles to
ris home in Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
SNOW AT sACATON.

Snow was falling at Sacaton,, near
Chandler, when Attorney Duane
Bird passed there Sunday enroute
home from q trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Dr.. Glenn Harker returned Tues
day from a trip to Benson.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
HEAVY SNOW

Arthur Borne came up Monday
from. his mine southeast OF Magda-
lena and reported q heavy snow in
that district Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

J. B. Robinson returned Sunday
from a business trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
sunday 5IH00L
LESSON
BY Rev E. h arl es E Dunn

Peter Deliveted from Prison.
Lesson for March 17th -4cts
12:I-Io.
Golden Text: Acts 12:5.
The story of Peter. delivery from
prison is unusually graphic and de-
tailed. Note that the affairs of the
APOSTOLIC church were in bad WAY.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Larimore were
visitors here Tuesday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
WATER PIPES FREEZE

For the second time this winter,
water pipes. on Hotel Esplendor- hill
froze Tuesday morning, according
to J. B. Bristol, custodian of the
big hotel property, owned by a
Phoenician.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Lee zinsmeister was here yester-
day from Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Frank Meza was a business visitor
at Magdalcna yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Jose Matiella,. former Nogalian,
was here Tuesday from Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
ELKS BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDING

NEXT WEEKS GAMES
Monday -
Coca Colas VS. Super Shells.
Wednesday
Chevrolet VS. Hard Rocks.
THIS WEEKS SCORES
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Ed Yeager, who recently under
went an operation, is again about
town greeting his many friends.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Attorney Carl Tisor of Tucson
was here Monday
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Dawes Karam, Walter Noon and
w. A. Won Schoeler have returned
from a duck hunting trip to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

81 - & u, q. u.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Con0ics,Sports
HObOeSe king
Is Visitor at
White House

Arrayed in what looked like a
hundred-dollar suit of clothes.
Jeff Davis, self-styled king of the
hoboes,' called at the White
House today and left for Presi-
dent Roosevelt a legislative pro-
gram for the knights of the road.
King" Davis did not see the
President. But he announced that,
like all kings, he now has plenty
of money. In fact, he spent last
night IN one of WaShington's most
expensive hotels and drove away
from the White House in highly
polished taxicab.
With his customary gracious
ness to newspaper interviewerS,
King" Davis declared he would
leave for New York tonight, not
on the blind baggage, but in a
compartment. He intends to cele-
brate his thirty-fifth wedding an
niversary tomorrow night in what
he considers a swell New York
hotel.
Following this celebrat tion,
King" Davis promises to return
to the lower East Side New
York;, where he will reestablish
his former contacts with the less
privileged class, promising to work
for humanity in whatever way
he can.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
NEW LOAN LAW
SENT T0H|LL

Strengthening of the small loan
law in the District is proposed in
a bill sent to the House District
Committee today by the District
Commissioners.
A bill of similar character has
been hanging fire in Congress for
the past several years, proposing
to amend the present law as fol-
lows:
l. That all charges such as in
vestigations, insurance, ETC., shall
be included as interest.
2. That all persons connected
with loan company shall be con-
sidered lenders.
3. That only one legal tranSac-
ton shall be necessary to institute
a suit. (CThe previous law re-
quired two or moreD
4. The making of loans in excess
of the regular rate of interest will
be considered against the public
policy of the District of Columbia.
S. That enforcement of any
such liam shall be prohibited.
6. That, except in cases of loans
at 6 per cent interest, no advertiS-
ing will be allowed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
BLAZE BLAMED
ON TOY TRAIN

Sparks from a Christmas toy
electric train today were blamed
for the fire which ragged in the
800 block Seventeenth st. S. E..
for more than an hour yesterday
damaging four dwellings.
Scores of persons fled into the
icy streets, carrying furniture and
other possessions, before firemen
brought the blaze under control
Two alarms were turned in.
The firemen were handicapped
by snow and ice, while a high
wind whipped burning embers to
adjoining roofs and threatened to
fire the entire neighborhood.
James Chappelear, %, suffered
burns on the hands when he at
tempted to beat out the flames
when the fire started in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Chappelear. Of 807 Sew
enteenth st. N. w.
All members of the family es'
capped, but a pet canary, Pete,
perished in the fire. The Chap,
pelear home was badly damaged,
but fire in other houses was con
fined to the roofs.