davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
u. S. NAMES BOAT TO HONOR NAME
OF ONE-MAN BORDER PATROL WHO
tanned SOUTHWEST FOR so YEARS

westward early in life. At 10, he be-
came a Texas Ranger. He still draws
a pension as retired ranger.
Long In Service OF Law
He spent his entire life, from the
time he joined the rangers until
his retirement from the border pa
troll in 1882, in the service of the
law.
After three years with the rang
gers, Milton journeyed to Socorro. N.
M, where he was made peace Off
Ger. Later, he served as special
officer for the Cattlemen's Asso-
citation.
During his career at Socorro, he
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
BY NED RUSSELL
tied Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct. 2 (UP)
- Jeff D. Milton, known 80 years
ago as the "one-man border patrol
spends his days quietly at his home
here and prefers to discuss his
adventurous life in the early South
west rather than the fact that a
new 48-foot government harbor boat
at San Francisco has been named
for him.
On April 7, 1904 Milton received
a rowing commission as Chinese in
spector of the U. S. Immigrant Ser
vice along the Mexican border west
of Ell Paso "to hell and gone" His
task was to stop single-honded the
smuggling of Orientals from Mexico.
Utilizing the condolences of his
scores of Indian friends along the
border, who, he says, never told
a lie', Milton succeeded in making
history that is still an inspiration to
the present border patrol.
Enviable Records Held
Records credit him with appre-
hend ng more Chinese aliens during
his % years of service than the en-
tire immigration service until the
government ousted them from Son.
ora few years ago.
Milton tells Of time when he
was inspecting trains at Yuma. He
decided the task of ordering all the
cars unsealed would be too great. He
says:
$50 I got me bee smoker Ca de-
vice for asphyxiating honey-bees)
and loaded it with tobacco. red pep
per and sulphur I went down the
line and pumped some of that
smoke under the door of every car
Then, as I rounded the end and
started back, the bowling broke
loose. got 13 Chinese out of those
cars"
Millions pre-border patrol days
were equally colorful.
Born in Mariana, Fla, Nov. 7,
1861, while his father was Civil War
governor of Florida, Milton started
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
LONG, TERM PLANNING MAY
PERMANENTLY SOLVE FARM
PROBLEM, WESTERN STATES
More Consideration Than Ever Being Given Long
Term Planning AS Result Of Presidents
Trip Thru Drought Area

ernment experts, one of which is to
study the question Of crop lnsur-
ance for farmers and the other the
possible programs for improvement
of land use in the dry area. They
are to report to the President by
January I.
The recommendations Of the
Great Plains Drought Committee
form the basis for the studies which
the President has requested. In
c1uded are the recommendations for
a system of water conservation go
ing back to the headwaters OF the
smallest tributaries of every branch
of the great rivers, which was out
lined by Governor Landon Of Kan
sas in a recommendation sent to
washington in 1884 and which Mr..
Roosevelt found at the conference
of Governors in Des Moines, tailed
with the Drought Committee ideas.
The indications, therefore, as
Washington sees them, are that
whoever is elected President on No
vember 3 will make every possible
effort toward the development OF
water storage systems in the dry
country. That this would be COM
plete solution Of the farm problem
nobody processes to believe; but it
would go a long way toward pre-
venting repetition of the distress
which recent droughts have caused.
Farm Loan Conference
Another topic which has aroused
a great deal of discussion here is
(T1IrYo tn page SiX)
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
KANSAS GO
FOR ROOSEVELT
SAYS VISITOR

Looks like ALT Landon's state,
Kansas, will go for Roosevelt at the
November election"
Thus spoke j. o. Kemper of Ell
Dorado, Kansas, mining man, who
arrived here Wednesday enroute to
Fuerte, Mexico.
Kemper, who has Reflect
Roosevelt" sticker on the windshield
of his car, said he knows a man in
Kansas who is betting $3.50 that
Roosevelt will carry Kansas.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
DEMO TICKET
ENDORSED BY
NOGALES CLUB

Nogales Young Democrats at a
meeting Thursday night passed a
resolution endorsing President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Vice-Presi-
dent John N. Garner, and pledging
support of the entire Democratic
ticket from president down to and
including candidates for precinct
offices.
A motion for adoption of the re-
solution was made by Mrs. Elsie
Benton and seconded by Miss So
corro Montague. 1t was adopted un-
animouS1y.
County Democratic Chairman
Frank Lown addressed the meeting
and asked for the cooperation of
the Young Democrats.
In drafting platform Gordon
Farley read the state platform
adopted at Phoenix this week and
numerous suggestions were made for
certain items to be incorporated in
the county platform.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

Stanford, whom he referred to as
"the next governor Of Arizona, Mr.
Bowman said:
IT have been a Democrat in Ari-
zona since 1894 and never saw such
harmony before"
After taking jab at several Re-
publican papers, he said: I'm not
O. Moeurite or a Stanfordite but I'm
a Democratic.
I'm asking you people as Demo-
CT1lrn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
FREIGHT RATES
GAS PRODUCTS
BE- REDUCED

PHOENIX, Oct. 2 (UP) - A re-
duction of railroad freight rates on
gasoline products shipped from Los
Angeles to Arizona points will go
into effect Oct. 18, railroad officials
announced here today.
The rate to Phoenix will be slash
ed from 35 to 30 cents per 100 gall
lans, or approximately IA per cent
The interstate commerce commits
sion in Washington. D. c., ordered
the reduction to enable railroads to
compete with motor truck compe-
tition.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
THIRTY BOYSTO
BE ENROLLED In
CCC OCTOBER z

F.. NJ Warner of Phoenix, in a
telegram to o. A. Smith, yesterday.
instructed him to have 80 juniors
reort at 10 a. m. October 7th at the
county welfare office for enrolment
in a CCC camp.
They will replace some boys from
the Walker Canyon SIS camp who
have returned to their homes in
Texas.
It was said yesterday that the
boys must come to the welfare Of
flee before the 7th to fill out ap-
plication blanks.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
GEGAX GIVEN
POST IN EAST

Frank L. Gegax of Phoenix, for
mer chairman of the MaricOpa
County Democratic Central Com
mittee, will leave today or tomorrow
for Washington, D. c., to be con-
nected until the November election
with the Democratic National Com
mittee.
He will direct the committees
speakers bureau In the western
states.
Gegax is recognized as one of the
best organizers in Arizona Demo-
cratic circles.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
Donkey And Elephant
In Lard, Square Off

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct UP) -
Charles J. Umlauf, Chicago sculp-
tor, recently presented the political
situation in lard at the Minnesota
state fair.
He created 2 donkey and an
elephant out of lard each about
Q IL feet high. The animals were
outfitted with boring gloves, fac
ing each other. A somewhat larger
figure. representing Uncle Sam,
stood guard as referee.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
FISH DIE IN NOGALES FOOL

Dr. c. T.. Harker, city physician,
said yesterday it is his opinion that
someone poisoned all the fish in
the city park. The fish were found
dead Thursday. Fish in the Monte
yuma and courthouse pools are still
alive. All three pools use the same
kind of city water. DR. Harker said.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
O'NEUL IN
ASSESSOR RACE

r. L. O'Neill, pioneer Nogalian,
announces in today's International
as a candidate for county, assessor
on the Republican ticket.
IT am an advocate of lower tax
alton and pledge efficient public
service in event of my election, he
sad yesterday,
Mr.. O'Neill has been a resident of
Nogales for 35 years.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (Autocast-
err - las one result nf the PrsEt-
dents trip through the drought
area in the Northwest and his con-
ferenceS with the Governors Of the
states affected, more consideration
than ever is being given to long
term planning looking toward a per-
manent solution of the Western
farm problem. The President has
appointed two committees of gov
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee. and
county Democratic candidate, will
be held at o'clock tonight at the
courthouse, it was announced last
evening by County Chairman Frank
Lcwn. All members of the COM
mtttee and candidates are urged to
be present. County Democratic
headquarters win be opened Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
WEATHER

Maximum temperature tie past
wee!. was SO degrees Wednesday,
and minimum, 43. Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

(Turn to Page Six)
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

as an attractive shower pain, d
bookcase, and added another room
that makes it complete apart
ment. There is an entrance from
the back street, giving the apart
ment absolute privacy. The owner,
who is employed, will share this
unit with another employed girl.
The price will interest you.
UNFURNISHED APT.
mt. Rainier, Md:
Here's that apartment you have
been looking for in the suburbs
and it is also around the price you
want to pay. A sun parlor that IS
bright and CHEEKY, connecting
bedroom. a private bath and a
kitchen. This is located in a prl-
vate home, where you have all the
comforts of the entire house, in
cluding free telephone service.
The bus and car transportation is
nearby, and as this apartment
rents for only $45, I would suggest
an immediate investigation.
NORTH CAPITOL ST. APT:
An apartment that will surprise
you with its spaciouSness is avail
able at once. It faces Truxton
Circle at North Capitol Street,
and while it is in an old building,
the apartments are in perfect con-
dition and unusually we'll arranged.
This one is on the third floor and
has four rooms, kitchen and bath
and a porch. The rental is $50; a
very fair price to ask for such a
lot Of room.
FALKLAND MANOR:
OftentimeS we tire Of the con.
ventional things in life and go in
search of the unusual, where we
can have and live in a different
atmosphere. I can well imagine
the thrill one would get living in
this house around Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Fireplaces with
cheerful log fires in many Of the
rooms, huge one in the informal
foyer where the guests gather for
their after dinner chats and, best
Of all, real delicious meals served
in the style we all love. All of this
is to be found at Falkland Manor,
where I am sure you will want to
live forever.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA:

In nearby Virginia an opportu-
nifty is offered to a gentleman in
the way of a bright, sunny room
in with a private family. 1t is the
kind of a room that appeals to a
man, for it has deep, comfortable
chairs and good reading lamps.
Transportation is close by and
you can reach washington in
around 10 or Is minutes.
SHARE AN APARTMENT:
When they constructed this
house on Tunlaw Road they built
one of the cleverest recreation
rooms I have ever seen. The owner
was still not satisfied, so she put
some finishing touches to it. such
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

NEW HOME IN
UNIVERSITY PARK, Md:
There is a certain thrill to start
ing housekeeping in a brand new
home, regardless of whether you
are a novice at it or an expert.
This house in exclusive University
Park was built under the super
vision of the owner, who has used
the best of material throughout
and has carried out lots of original
ideas. It is a Colonial brick, with
built-in garage set in the midst Of
friendly oak trees, and has a huge
living room that runs across the
front Of the house. This room
contains a fireplace, one OF the
kind that actually works. On this
floor you will find a dining room
and kitchen and a delightful porch
Upstairs are two master bedrooms
and complete modern bath,
This is a house Of unusual charm
and we'll worth the $75 a month
which the owner is asking.
ROOMS ON MACOMB STREET:
Just a block off Connecticut
Avenue on Macomb Street there
are two attractive well furnished
rooms with connecting baths.
They are not the ordinary type OF
rooms, but ones that show excel
lent taste and comfort in their fur
nishingS. The rooms are large,
with deep closets and good window
space. I feel sure you will like
them.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
HONE HUNTING
with barbara HOLMES

you interested the places described beou write phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. $500 d. 7O00
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

316 GALLATIN ST. NV.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$9,9 $50.
Conceded best value in Wash
ington. Open daily 2 to 9 p. m.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 K ST. NV. DI. 1915
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

LOANS FOR 5000 OR LESS. Domestic
RossRn rance va CorP WE AG!I0st0n 6s6ss Trust Slds
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

ON G ST, NEAR nth N. w.-Well paying
sandwich shop and rooming house. Rent
$3.50. Income $3.50 mo-. plus about 500
from lunch room. Price $1,000. Terms.
G. H. Laleger, 141O H st. N. W. Dl.
1919 Ewes GB 2OS1
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
LANSBURGH & BRO.

Unusual opportunity open this week for
man making good appearance and having
some experience waiting on trade. Perma-
nent with future to man selected. This is
listed as outside sales work, although 70To
Of your time is spent inside. Applicant
must be over %, have good reference and
ear. Apply Employment office. $50 q.
M, 4th floor Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

SODA dispensers. fountain manager, driver
Other positions. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Real Estate
Waterfront Properties

wATERFRoNT-on Potomac River. at
Wellington Villa, Va. about half acre.
Priced to sell. Call Aurora Hills Homes
Inc. jackson 1885,
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

SANDING MACHINE operator, exp. APP
ply at once to Mr.. Schwin at 33rd, cor.
Rarrv ST Z
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

YOUNG MEN over IS years old must be
free to travel Transportation paid.
See Mr. Murray. Room 400. 1919 F st.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

DEL. and Confectionery. Rent $47. Rooms
Nice N. w. corner. ST. 800 down. Boz
Hollander. zoos H St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

RooMING HOUSE. "A rms. 3 baths; oil
McKenney, zoos H St. Met. 4S13.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

BEER TAVERN doing $500 wkly. Rent
S65 Price only $3.50 Terms. Bob
Hollander. 1908 H St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
MEN,

70 help us handle our extra Christmas
rush Take orders and deliver our mer-
chandise No experience necessary. Ne
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP, good location. A nice
first floor shop. Rent. S32. so. 4
booths Only $3.50. Terms Miss
McCown zoos H St. MET. 4Sl3.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

ROOMING HOUSE. IL rms. rent. S65. In
come 5000. Only $1,000. Terms. Mrs.
Derrickson, 1908 H St. MET. 4813.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

GROCERY doing 5000 wkly. Estab. ~
zoos H St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

6-rm. house. wonderful location. hot water
heat, will sell for $3.50 cash; rents for
$50 Ii 3143.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

WE HAVE PROSPECTS for grocery stores.
KAY SALES & REALTY co.
o214 18th St. N. w. Pot. 1897
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

II ROOMS. 2 baths. oil heat. garage;
beautiful grounds: desirable corner; de-
tached brick Good N. w. uptown section.
Available Nov. "a. will sell furniture rea-
sOnable or rent unfurnished. Dixie Realty
Co Nal $3.50 Sunday Cleve 910O.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Help Wanted-Male
MAN

NEN-Are you ambitious to start small
business? No money needed. Show our
socks, shirts to friends, acquaintance.
Liberal commission and bonus. Coronet
Co 1879 ST. n W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2a, 1886
Real Estate
Farms and Land for Sale
"GRESHAM"

$50 DOWN-18 acres wooded land miles |
D. G. Price, SS76. National 1888 Or
Atlantic b2Ob-t
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Employment
Help Wanted-FemaIe

MATTRESSES a. must be experienced
and attractive See Mr.. Oscar at IL a..
N Tuesday. Claridge Hotel, $50 Conn Ave.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
\. v. c. A. CHAPTER
PLANS TEA TODAY
New Pipe.Making Class, In.
der Miss Lambie, Meets
Monday.

A tea will be held today at 4 pm.
at the Y. w. C. A.. with Mrs. Allie
M. Baxter Of the Dupont Chapter as
hostess. The weekly music hour will
follow at pm, featuring two vocal
soloists.
Dupont Chapter will meet at 2::30
pm. Monday; st. Adams Chapter will
meet at 100 pm. to hear Mrs. Suzuyo
Imamura Of Japan speak. On Tues
day at 2 pm. the Mount Pleasant
Chapter will meet for election of off,
GERS at GA E street.
A new class in pipe making. under
the direction of Miss Margaret Lambie,
has been organized. meeting Monday
at the Y. w. c. A. from 4 to 6 pm.
The Professional Writer'S Club of
the Education Department will meet
at 8 pm. Thursday at headquarters.
Weeks Committee Meetings.
Committee meetings for the week
include Rooms Registry. Wednesday
at IL am. and Ramp Kouncil, May
2, at pm.
The Junior Council of the Girl Re-
serves will meet in the department
office tomorrow at pm. All girls
interested in singing may attend.
Tuesday the Girl Reserve Glee Club
will meet at pm. ard the Executive
Committee at pm.
The Program Planning Committee
for the Girl Reserves will go for their
annual Spring conference Friday to
Vacation Lodge in Cherrydale to stay
until Sunday. Those attending are
Mildred Bland, Eastern High; Cath
crime Hickey, Wilson Junior High;
Eleanor Graves, Central High; Martha
Moss. Western High; Ruth Linthicum,
Mckinley High; Erva Bargar, Roose-
welt. Miss Mabel Cook, executive of
the department and Miss Elsa Pat
terson, chairman of the Girl Reserve
Committee, will accompany them.
Xenos Club will meet Wednesday at
1880 pm. for tap dancing class and
at 8 pm. will leave the Y. w. c. A.
for skating party.
Round Table Thursday.
AAC oUolilcoS 1uS 1uDllC aAdno
Round Table will continue their study
of THE United States Policy in the
Far East" Thursday at Sis pm.
Practice bridge group for business
women and their friends will meet
Wednesday at 1880 pm. with Mrs.
Hannah Hill as the hostess.
Blue Triangle Club members will
meet at the Y. w. G. A. Thursday at
BIS pm. to 60 to Rock Creek Park
Tor a picnic supper and a program
planned by the Recreation Committee,
under the direction of Bart Zanella.
A public affairs forum tea will be
given at the association headquarters
Tuesday at 4 pm. when DR.. Arthur
Flemming of the American University
Staff will speak.
The first of the Spring tours planned
by the Y. w. c. A. for this season will
be May 8, when a party will travel by
bus through the Shenandoah Valley,
leaving the association at $50 am. A
later trip to Winchester to be taken
on the day Of the apple blossom
festival parade is being planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
NATIONAL UNION

Stanley S. Schum presided at the
meeting of the United Council, when
an address was delivered by Senator
Michael j. Kindsfather on the Hos
pital Service Association" George
Vail. president of Victory Council, and
Henry H. Steiner also spoke.
Mckinley Council voted to change
the meeting night from the second
Tuesday in each month to the third
Tuesday, in Northeast Masonic Tenn
Pile Senator Arthur S. Brown Of
United Council, Senator Michael j.
Kindsfather, Potomac Council; Harry
Selinger, chairman of the River Ex-
cursion Committee. and Henry H.
Steiner, Victory Council, spoke. Silent
tribute was paid to Walter L. Ball,
who died since the March meeting.
Victory Council meets Friday in
Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
Parent-Teacher Congress
Will Begin Here Tuesday
Building Character Through Education
Will Be Theme of Session-Extension
PROGRAM Is Arranged.

Mrs. H. e. Summers announces
plans have been completed Tor the
Summer roundup May l. Doctors as
sisting are: DR.. Lewis j. Battle, DR..
Richard v. Mattingly, DR.. Ruth jack
son, DR.. Willard S. Ottman and DR..
Joseph T. Forster.
The study group will meet Tues
day, with Mrs. Frances Pennel as
leader. The subject will be Money"
Whittier.
The annual Summer roundup Will
be held May l. Free health exam
nations will be held for all pre-school
children who will enter school next
Fall. Mothers having children OF
this age should notify Mrs. ]. Leroy
Poole, Georgia 1910. chairman Of the
committee. The following physicians
will examine the children: DR.. F. x.
Courtney, DR.. Daniel L. Washington,
DR.. Ruth Jackson and DR.. c. H.
Anderson, dentist.
John Eaton.
Officers elected Monday were: Mrs.
S. D. Donohoe, president: Mrs. w. E.
Hall. first vice president; Miss Lillian
Shoemaker. second vice president:
Mrs. T. M. Tatum. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Donald Evans, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Paul Lum, treas
urer.
Miss Laura Berrien, a member OF
the Women's Bar Association, gave
an address on the Juvenile Court bill.
The Glee Club, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Bardwell, sang a
group of songs.
Blow-Pierce- Webb.
An Executive Committee meeting
will be held tomorrow at 1880 pm.
in the Webb School.
The regular meeting will be held
in the Pierce School May 4, at pm.
n. p. Gage.
At the last meeting Dr.. Edith Coale
spoke on Medical Inspection in the
School and What the School Doctor
Found"
The Nominating Committee was APP
pointed, as follows: Mrs. Harry Klotz,
chairman; Miss Frances Fernald and
Mrs. James Gaghan.
Mrs. IneZ Todd, Summer roundup
chairman, has obtained the services
of DR.. Ryon for examination of the
pre-school children at the school
May /.
The next meeting will be held May
IA for election Of officers.