davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He Dds captain of the renowned
-Four HorSenlen" team, notD disbdnded,
and has Won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based ON the Sims system, which
includes the one-oUer principle.
which the Sims group OF players soas
the first to employ and develop.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
Official Proceedings
Continued from Page A.

Robins appeared and Withdrew the eoectoh Inc H
then stated that there oral written objection received
other person or persons
TIEREUPON the after duly considering the feasibility
advantages necessity the alley sought to be abandoned m
that the said proposed public necessity and the
following duly moved seconded and unan-
the allev in Block Of the North Morley Avenue
County of Santa Cruz State OF A
7ona hereby approved abandoned accordance with the map
and Morley Avenue Addition to the City Of NO
gales Santa Cruz County recorded the office of the Cou1
Recorder Santa State of Arizona Tch
appeanng to be abandoned duly filed
November 23rd 1884
c. Barker to report
regard to the abandonment
Of the aIey payed petition receipt Of
the report the Clerk notice for the final hearing in
The Beard advised follow the statutes i'll regard to
intangible
There being no further before the they
o Feb 4th, 1850
Attest
VIM G. S1MONTON, w. H. HATHAWAY
Clerk Chairman
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

Hlary opaidina is to get his three or
four glass quota, he should have
one of these glasses at noon. Unfor-
turately the many families in for
ty-six states studied by the Con
sumers' Council were city getting
just over one-half pint of milk a
day per person, so the Massachu-
setts picture was probably that Of
the country in general.
Milk IS Plentiful
Fortuna ately the agricultural econ
omists assure US that there will be
as much milk this year as usual.
With a slight increase l.. price, the
homcmaker has to watch to be sure
this most important food for build
ing, repairing, and improving vi.
tality and resistance to disease is
not reduced. The little child in
the family needs it for bone, teeth
and muscle building, but the high
school boy and girl with their tre-
mendous spurts of growth must
not run the hazard of it's lack. DIR.
Sherman tells US also that adults
probably have a more efficient old
age when milk is taken.
The homemaker just can't plan
to leave it out of her days meals.
To keep up her milk supply at
low cost she may have to use more
grade B milk. Use NOR; milk dishes,
too, such as creaned soups. Chill
dren like tomato c. cktail made
with two-thirds of cup of milk
and one-third cup Of tomato juice,
a very protective drink. A quarter
pound of American cheese may be
used to take the place Of a quart
Of milk.
No Substitutes
There is no substitute for milk.
Most people will use the bottled
pasteurized milk for drinking and
when necessary other kinds, in
Guiding cvaporated and dried for
cooking.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
COL. CREC,E,LIUS
Continued from Page y

plaster top will be put on the
wall as soon at it is turned over
to the city. The International
Boundary Commission has gone
to considerable expense to fin
ish the top of the wall in a
proper manner A plaster top
will ruin the appearance of the
park.
IA. It has also been said that a
large hole for drainage will be
made in the lilly pond so mud
and accumulated filth can be
drained into the conduit. The
conduit is not a sanitary sewer
and this filth should not be put
in it to tester and breed mos
quitoes that will come up into
the city at the storm inlets at
Park and East streets. The
water can properly be drained
into the conduit as it will flow
away and do no harm but the
accumulated filth should be TAX
en- out with scoops or buckets
and buried cut Of town.
strongly recommend against the
proposed larger drain hole.
Is. Constant police protection
should be given the park until
such regulations as you may
make are thoroughly understood
and later no one should be eX-
cused from fine for breaking
such regulations when reported
by any one witnessing the Of
fense.
We hope to turn the park over t
he city in about one week and
S requested that you make the ne
3essary arrangements for it's care.
Yours very truly,
s. F.. CRECELIUS.
Project Engineer
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
Pepooses Victors
0uer Tucson Cubs

The No2ales High School seconds
(Papooses) scored a 2O-12 victory
over the Tucson High School SEC
onds Cubs in a Basketball contest
played in Tucson Saturday evening.
The Papooses gained their decis-
i've victory over the Tucson Cubs by
staging a last half rally after trail
ing throughout the initial two per-
iods. The Fapoosc rally consisted of
both a scoring spree that rang up
10 points and defensive work that
held the Cubs to one lone tally in
the second half.
The first quarter OF the contest
endsd with the score 35 in the
Cubs favor. During the second per-
iod the Tucson team increased it's
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
wh MiGsi kenny

There are 5000 licensed street
vendors in New York city, and the
police estimate that there must be
about twice as many altogether. for
many of those who are run in for
traffic violations have no licenses
at all
Whenever a vendor is arrested
for violation of traffic ordinances in
New York, he goes before a nagis-
trate who rarely fines him at all, and
even more rarely fines him more
than a dollar.
In addition to the licensed ven
dors On the streets of New York,
the city has licensed over one hun
dred itinerant musicians and hand
organ operators.
I've never seen city where more
men talk to themselves on the street
than New York The pressure is
too great for some nervous types.
Plans for rebuilding 51-year-old
Brooklyn Bridge are being con-
sidered by the City of New York
The proposal is to make it double
deck bridge, multiplying the pres
ent capacity more than six times
Anchorages and cables of the old
bridge, says a famous engineer, are
still good for five hundred years.
A dining table hinged to the wall
and supported at the outer end by
decorative cords is being shown by
a department store for small New
York apartments. When not in use
it is pulled up against the wall as
decorative panel.
A lending library reports that
since the start of the Hauptmann
trial, circulation of mystery stories
has dropped almost to nothing The
newspapers are evidently enough
for the mystery addicts.
Suburban highways are profitable
markets for ice-cream sandwich men
in summer. And in winter. they
drive their refrigerator trucks
south, taking up their southern
stands each year. Rather an at
tractive business to cold New
Yorker in mid-winterl Many New
York windows are filled with straw
hats and linen suits in midlwinter.
Humble office workers pass them
by. The south-bound well-to-do
make up the only market.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

lead to hold a lit edge at the half
way mark. The third period marked
the beginning of scoring activity on
the part of the Papooses and as
the frame ended the Nogales boys
had overcome their opponents lead
and had forged ahead to be on the
long end of the 1912 count.
The final quarter saw the Papoos-
cs steadily leave their opponents be-
hind and put the game on ice long
before the contest ended, by stop
ping the Tucson attack cold, while
they were able to reach the hopp
effectively at all times.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
ELGIN- -SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club is
giving their annual Colonial Cos
tune Ball tonight.
Mrs. Lyle Sprung and children
spent the week end il Nogales with
Mrs. Springs father.
MIS-. r. G. Larimore is confined
to her home with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey mo-
tored to Tucson Sunday.
Misses Glenna White, Eloyce Red
ding, Marstel K3ene and Judson
Baldwin were guests at the Empire
ranch Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Eva Barnett has as her house
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. David Dan
ncy and Mr.. Letz of Los Angeles,
California.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
IA CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
SHOULD BE LIQUID
(Ask any DOCTOR

For your own comfort, and for your
children's safety and future welfare,
you should read this:
The bowels cannot be helped to
regularity by any laxative that can't
be regulated as to dose. That is why
doctors use liquid laxatives.
A liquid laxative can always be
taken in the right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of real and safe
relief from constipation.
The right liquid laxative dose gives
The right amount of help. When
repeated, instead of more each time,
you take less. Until bowels are NOV
ng regularly and thoroughly without
any help at all.
The liquid laxative generally used
DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin. 1t
contains Senna and cascara, natural
axatives that form no habit = even
children. It's action is gentle, but
ure. 1t will clear up a condition OF
piliousness or siuggishness without
spset. Every druggist has it.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
lie 7os,z6Af
DOC : TOR
OyJOAN JOSEPH GAINES, k.D.E &
ARE YOURS ARTIFICIAL?

COMETTAES thinking that, almost half the people are
So millions OF
natural teeth taken because OF those pesy germs they cause
and sinus trouble we'll dozens other evi
building reached the of perfection imagine
straight perfectned teeth take the place of DID, yellow
troublesome
people their artificial teeth all the time
sleep with them and lite
fully they there These people seldom mention their
teeth, except praise them. :,
Now and then however must give advice that belongs to the
filled underneath with
lively deaying food lending the victim unhoy
causing liberated injected and lips these Gus
frequently family doctor with mouth troubles
than they the fee has something to do
dental advice!
writing this letter is tell TO keep the artihc1ai
CLEAN should be and scrubbed daily to
keep mouth and free from disgusting matter
recently told of with a
horrible nfection he
bought The
cleaning seeds under that they
had August before and Februy
Reader keep your teeth CLEAN.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
II HAVEN'T HAD
1 COLD IN
FIVE YEARS"

I'm tire old days used to dread the
coming of Winter. I was always fighting
colds--!ee!ing about half alive-trying to
work with ny body aching and every nerve
en- edge.
Then 8 friend told me about McCoy's
Cod Liver OIL Tablets with their marvellous
vita,nirs and u. I started to take them
five years rgo and I haven't had a cold
since that time.
I. 'McCoy's tablets put new life in folks:
build up resistance so anyone can laugh at
cold germs. They make weak, skinny people
strong. stcady-nerved and vigorous. They're
xcG jeYfUl.'
Get the genuine McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets from your druggist today. Don't
waste money on imita tions. Ask for McCoy's.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
INSl,0!|IEK 81
EIGHT YEARS OLD


Frances Ellen. Carroon celebrated
her eighth birthday anniversary
Saturday afternoon at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Carroon.
She had q number of her little
friends as guests at a party, among
them:
Della Holler, Bobby Boughten, Hal
Wayte, Craig and Earl Pottinger,
Joe and Joan Cumming, Joan Ash
by, Patricia Sisk, A.cle Bracker,
Billy Titcomb, Buddy Chatham, AL
fred Taylor. Nancy Marsteller, and
Betty Jean Cheshire.
*ah*hkH%&%#t$
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Page are back
from q trip to Phoenix.
THURSDAY CLUB
The Thursday Bridge club met
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

this week with Mrs. Charles Otis of
Dunbar Drive.
Those playing were Mesdames w.
P. zacharias, NJ. H. Boughton, Craig
Pottinger, c. r. Michaels, Andrew
Bettwy, Glenn Harke~, Roy Chesh-
ire, and the hostess.
%%&*H#M
The Earmonica Band OF the Lin
coin school played at Cong g1ega-
tional ladies tea at the nome of
Mrs. o. A. Smith Thursday after
noon.
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
Milk Vital To
Economy Die t
There Is No Substitute For
Milk. Says Massachusetts,
Nut: ZIONIST
By Mary Sralding
Consuttaut in Nttt1it!oN,
Massachusetts, STATE Department!
of Pu1ji H4alta

The item Of the balanced diet
under consideration this week is:
M:lk--L ct. i day ior each child
or at least { cups. l i3t. a day
for each adult.
The amount CT milk ascd last
year does not F'measnfe up In
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

studying forty-seyen
thousand lunches OF
school children in
eighty-scven cities
and towns in kiassa-
chusetts, we found
Only one-quarter Of
ihese children were
taking milk or q
milk dish. If a child
Nogales international., 1935-02-26
FROM ST. LOUIS

FhOM ST. IfCUIS
#*%&A"%
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Sisk have as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
Brown Of st. Louis. Mrs. Brown is
sister of Mr.. Sisk.
Aeh.#&E*#&&@*
Mrs. Barclay Bristol and Mrs. j..
A. Saxon attended the rodeo at
Tucson yesterday.
*3***&%
Miss Madeline Hall of Long Beach
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac J. Hall.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
CAUCUS SUPPORTS
TOWNSEND PLAN
Fifty Representatives Meet
to Map Plan to Push
Pension Scheme.

BY the Associated Press.
Definite steps were announced to-
day to put before Congress the
Townsend plan, under which the
Government would pay $20o monthly
pensions to every person over go.
After q dinner and caucus last
night of 50 House members on the
proposal. Representative Hoeppel,
Democrat, Of California, said he
would introduce soon q bill to enact
the pension plan into law.
DR.. e. 8. Townsend, physician from
Long Beach. Calf, and author Of
the plan, was the guest of honor. In
troduced as an instrument Of God"
he outlined his project, predicting it
would eliminate poverty and restore
prosperity by increasing buying
power.
A condition of the pension payment
would be that the recipient spend
every cent of it within 80 days. DR..
Townsend estimated the plan would
cost $4,000, 600, 900 annually. which
would be raised by general sales tax
1T Is high time we do something
for the body polite" he asserted IF
we don't, well have no country worth
saving. I have Travelled all over the
country, and the people are ready
to do something drastic"
Although the administration has
looked coldly on his plan. the diminu-
tive, gray-haired doctor claimed mil
lions of supporters and predicted po-
litical death for its opponents.
Sponsoring the gathering last night
with Representative McGroarty, Dem
ocrat, of California, were Representa-
tives Smith. Washington; Martin.
Colorado; Golden, Costello and Scott,
California, all Democrats, and Burn
ham, California, Republican.
In explaining his plans, Dr.. Towns
end estimated that with a volume Of
business such as that of 1929. on a
basis of bank clearings at $1,250,000.-
900, 900. the cost of the plan would
run about 2 per cent Of that turn
over.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Slowed down phyacally--snostly on
the orders of his physician. confldant
and devoted friend, Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson-Glsss still retains
the vigor for which he has been noted
all his life.
A marble bust of Senator Glass,
which some day will join the statues
Of Virginia's great at Richmond. has
just been presented to the Senator's 5
family. The donor. a resident of an
other State, who required that his
name be withheld, turned over the
statue temporarily to the Glass fam
lily of Lynchburgh. with the under
standing that at some future time 1t
shall be turned over to the Common
wealth.
The bust is the work of Ellie Nadel.
man, a French artist. 1t has been &C.
claimed by family and friends a per-
feet likeness"
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Glass, II Today, "WMMurder"
First Man Who Mentions 1t
KnOtus He Must Be Old.
but Won't Ad-
NIT 1t.
Viii Spend Day Quietly
at Work in Senate
as Usual.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carter Glass, Virginia's peppery
Senator, entered a new year Of his life
today with a feeling that age Is largely
q state of mind.
Glass is n. His memory goes back
to the time when ragged, tired men in
gray returned home from Appomatox.
He was a small red-haired boy then.
Now
IT know from the date Of my birth
I must be an old man." he said .Sfbut
I don't feel like an old man and ]
don't think Of myself as such" -
Asked what he would do on his an
niversary day, he said with q broad
grin:
murder the first man who refers
to It,"
In much better health than on his
last birthday, the veteran banking
authority planned to spend this one
at work-as he has done almost al
ways in the past.
He disdained to talk of other BIRTH
days and called too generous" a
speech that Senator Ashurst, Demo-
crat, of Arizona. made year ago to-
day on the Virginian and his public
career. Ashurst said Glass was one
of the few men in public life who
would be at ease in the company Of,
and who would clearly understand the
plans and purposes and processes Of
thought Of the Olympian philoso-
pliers"
Evening star., 1935-01-04
FARLEY TO AID ACCORD.
Lavals Visit Is elimination {
{ Barthou Plan.

The visit of Pierre Laval. foreign
minister of France, to Rome is the
elimination of long projected pro-
gram to promote Franco Italian ac-
cord.
Louis Barthou, Laval's predecessor
as foreign minister, had planned q
similar mission at the time Of bis
. assassination with King Alexander
OF Yugoslavia in Marseilles.
= A pact to guarantee the inde-
pendence of Austria and preserve
peace in Central Europe is expected
to be one of the fruits Of the dis
cussions between the statesmen Of
the two nations. Its conclusion will
mark a long step in the compromise
of Franco-Italian differences, which
for a time appeared to have been so
, sharp that hope for achieving the
accord was all but abandoned.
The differences center chiefly In
, the Danubian Basin area. where
: France has made its influence felt
in support of the succession states, :"
Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia and Ru-
mania, members of the Little Entente,
whose boundaries were fixed in the
partition of the Austro- Hungarian
Empire at the end of the World War.
Italy, on the other hand, has been
friendly toward the aspirations of
Hungary, eager for treaty revision to
regain some of the territory she lost
to her neighbors in the postwar
reconstruction of the map Of Europe.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
WAGE
TESTIMONY TAKEN
Capt. Clark Hears Contrac-
tors and Spokesman for
Organized Labor.

The long contest over what should
be ruled the prevailing rates for Ger
tain classes Of construction trades
men was revived today when Capt
Howard r. Clark, assistant District
Engineer Commissioner, as agent for
the Board Of Labor Review, took tes-
ttmony from contractors and spokes-
men Tor organized labor.
$1,000 Is withheld.
A scale Of wages was announced by
the Federal board months ago as the
prevailing scale for this region. Con-
tractors protested and gained a de-
cision from the board for a review.
now being held. Meanwhile. the Dis
trict Is impounding the difference be-
tween rates paid by contractors and
the scale announced by the Federal
board. A recent check showed some
$4,000 in payments to contractors
had been withheld for this reason.
This will be continued until a final
decision Is reached.
The Federal board ruling was that
the scale for bricklayers should be
SITS an hour. District officials are
Informed they have been paid $l.10
an hour.
The Federal rule was for a wage of
$l.25 for pile drivers, whereas in some
cases the actual payments have been
IS cents an hour; that rod men should
be paid SIPS, whereas testimony
shows they have been paid In some
cases S1.10; and that operating engi-
neers should be paid s125, while re-
ports are that some contractors have
been paying $1.l0.
Clark Takes Evidence.
The Federal board asked Capt.
Clark, head Of the District Wage
Compliance Board, to take evidence
and to forward the data to the Fed
eral agency. Sitting with Clark at the
hearings are P. H. French, secretary
Of the Board of Labor Review, and
W. T. Evans of the boards staff.
Spokesmen for the Warren F. Bren-
izer Co. and the Peter D'Adamo Co.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
BANKHEAD'S CONDITION
is HELD SATISFACTORY
Doctors Decline, However, to Pre-
dict When He Will Take
Leadership Duties.

Physicians attending Representa-
tive william B. Bankhead, newly
elected majority leader of the House,
who is Ill in Naval Hospital, today
charted his condition as satisfactory.
No one at the hospital would pre-
dict, however, how long he must re-
main away from Congress.
DR.. Luther Sheldon, Bankhead's
physician, saw his patient early today
and made formal report, condition
satisfactory"
The Alabaman's wife and brother,
Senator John II. Bankhead, attributed
his condition to q cold and stomach
ailment.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
BROTHER AND SISTER
BURIED SAME DAY
Miss Katherin Briscoe Victim of
Explosion and Man of
Long Illness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ppcCldI OlSpdLCI 10 ne 6LdT.
}: PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, jan
! uary A double funeral was held
here Wednesday for Miss Katherine
Mcpherson Briscoe. 81, who was killed
I at her home. in Baltimore, Monday,
when an explosion occurred in the
furnace after she had emptied a
: bucket of coal on the fire and a small
piece of metal pierced a lung, and
! for Laurence Morton BriScoe, 46. her
!. brother, an invalid, who died Tues
day.
The service was held in st. Paul's
!. Protestant Episcopal Church by Rev.
Durrie B. Hardin, assisted by Rev. DR..
Benjamin B. Lovett, rector of Me-
;morial Protestant Episcopal Church,
Baltimore.
Pallbearers for Miss Briscoe were
two brothers. w. Norwood Briscoe and
.Philander B. Briscoe of Baltimore,
: Admiral William s. Pye, U. s. NJ;
. Lieut.. w. Satterlee Pye, U. S. N;
Harry Lee Bowen of Woodville and n.
Glare Briscoe of Calvert.
Mr.. Briscoe's pallbearers were J..
Briscoe Bunting, Malcolm Grahame,
Benjamin Hance, Thomas Parren,
Archie Parran and Douglas Parran, all
eof this county. The sister and
brother were buried in the family lot
N the church cemetery.
> They are also survived by their
mother, Mrs. Kate M. BriScoe Of
! Baltimore, two sisters, Mrs. Pye, wife
of Admiral Pye, and Mrs. Forney M.
Knox of Washington and two brothers
mentioned above.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
MRS. COLLINS FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING
Resident Of Silver Spring Section
Leavee Q Sons, 8 Daughters
and q Sisters.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, January
4.-Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
A. Collins, "a, who died yesterday at
her residence at Seeks Corner follow
ing q long illness, Will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from St.
Johns Catholic Church at Forest
Glen, Md.
Mrs. Collins. Q lifelong resident Of
this community. was the widow Of
James M. Collins. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Nollie Hardesty Of
Silver Spring and Mrs. Irene German
Of Pinecrest, Md; two sons, James
Collins of Silver Spring and Elmer
Collins Of Washington, and three
daughters, Mrs. Florence Collins Of
Pinecrest, Mrs. Grace Conine and Mrs.
Mary Irene Seek, both Of Takoma
Park. Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

appeared In the new Congressional
Directory.
When Hyde came to Washington IS
years ago, he was assistant manager
Of the civic development department
of the National Chamber Of Com
merce and was in charge of local gov
eminent research work.
He has been president of the Mon
day Evening Club and president of the
Special Libraries Association, a ma
tional organization He has been an
officer of the American Library Asso-
citation and of the American Statis-
tical Association, and board member
of the Public Ofices Information
Service.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

and other concerns testified that the
prevailing wages as Of April 30, 1888.
were not those adopted by the Fed
eral board as the prevailing scales as
Of that date. Contrary views were
presented by organized labor spokes-
men. including John Locher, presi-
dent OF the Central Labor Union and
secretary Of the Washington Building
Trades Council.