davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
Millionaire Goes
Over To Roosevelt

PHIL Oct 16 - Ralph
Beaver Strassburger, multi-million-
aire publisher of the Norristown
Times Herald and long factor in
Republican politics in Pennsylvania,
yesterday announced his support of
President Roosevelt.
Strassburger was delegate from
Montgomery county to the Repub-
lican National Convention at Cleve-
land. which nominated Landon. He
has gone over to Roosevelt because
he believes his liberalism is a bet
ter antidote for Communism than
Landons reactionism.
The following signed statement
appears in Strassburger's news
paper this morning:
"I am going to vote for President
Roosevelt because sincerely believe
it is my patriotic duty to do so and
because his reelection will serve
the best interests of this country.
Considered Carefully
AS a lifelong Republican I have
arrived at this decision only after
most careful consideration I am
convinced that President Roosevelt
has BROUGHT this country back to a
stable prosperity which should en-
dure for many years to come.
'He has accomplished this recov-
erv at not too great a cost in pub
tic debt and taxes. A comparison
of this nations per CAPITA debt and
interest charges with those of other
countries shows that we are the
most favored nation on the globe
The per capita national debt OF
the United States is $266, the per
capita interest charge $6.45. Com
pare this with Great Britain's $761
and s22.S3. Frances $517 and 1851
mot to be grateful for our good
fortune and seek to preserve 1t
would be like flying in the face OF
Providence"
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
TWO MILLION
SPENT IN STATE
IN 7 MONTHS

PHOENIX, Oct. 16 (UP) - The
Agricultural Adjustment administra-
ton made benefit and rental pay
ments, totalling $2,354 ,689 90, to Ari-
zonans from Jan. to July 81, ac-
cording to word received by the
Maricopa county agents office.
A total of 81 1904, ,279. .68 was receiv-
ed by Maricopa county farmers.
Second largest amount was the
$440, 1924 received by farmers of
Pinal county Yuma county was CIV
en- $290.93374, and Graham county
$261, 1886.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

and diluting it a permanent gas can
be obtained which is substantially
Identical with natural gas.
Is Odorless
Like natural gas, butane is so
nearly odorless, being free of sui
phur, carbon monoxide, and other
Objectionable and noxious ingred-
tents, that it is necessary that a
special odorizing oil be added to
make detection of leaks possible.
Butane is practically poisonous
but the unburned gas when inhal-
ed in large quantities results in a
condition resembling alcoholic in
toxication, even to the point of ter
minating in beautiful morning
after" headache and hangover.
Suitable To Present Equipment
The mixture of butane to be sup
piled local consumers, although
furnishing a shorter flame, will be
almost twice as hot as the present
gas and of a nature suitable to use
in all gas burning stoves, heaters,
and appliances now connected to
the local mains In the majority OF
the cases, it will probably be un-
necessary even to make readjust-
ments of any kind, although doubt
less some changes will be required.
Experience in other localities where
similar changes have been made in
dicates that the change over from
the old to the new fuel will be ac-
complished with a minimum of dis
turbance to the consumers.
Experts Available
The company has made arrange
ments to have on hand number
Of experts to afford necessary SER
vice during the change-over period,
and strongly recommends that any
difficulty experienced with gas
burning equipment be promptly re-
ferred to such experts for correc-
ton.
An unfortunate, though necessary
| incident to the change will be the
elimination of the blowing of the
whistle at the gas plant, which
whistle for many years has blown
with regularity at o'clock A. M
II o'clock Noon and l and S O'Clock
P. M The dependability of this
whistle has become a local insti-
tuition. and its discontinuance will
be the cause for considerable prac-
tlcal and sentimental loss.
10 offset such loss, however. No
galeS VIII be relieved of the smoke
ana SCOT which was necessary ad-
JuncC TO the old process of manu-
iacCur1ng gas, which consisted bas-
lcally IN method of Cracking"
OIL which inevitably resulted in the
reIease OF unpleasant substances in
10 the atmosphere. The cleanliness
ana absence of odor which will ac-
company the new manufacturing
process will be greatly appreciated
and is doubtless a desirable civic
improvement.
The company hopes that the i'm
proved fuel will occasion a greatly
increased consumption. thereby en-
aollng the company to pay for the
new equipment and the expenses in
cldental to the transfer from the
old process to the new.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
WARNING TO
DEER HUNTERS

The State Game Protective Asso-
citation has appointed twenty deputy
game wardens to patrol Santa Cruz
County during the deer and quail
season. These men were appointed
from the recently organized Santa
Cruz County Game Protective As
sociation which has membership
of over fifty.
Hunters without hunting licenses
and hunters found with a doe in
Their possession will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

and make few remarks are Secre-
tary of State James H. Kerby, Joe
Conway, for attorney general; John
r. Murdoch, for congress; Mine In
spector Tom Foster, and Tax Com
missioners Thad Moore and Frank
Luke.
The speakers will be introduced
by Democratic National Committee
man Writ G. Bowman, who will pre-
side as chairman of the rally.
The public is cordially invited to
come out and attend the rally and
hear Judge Stanford and party dis
cuss the issues of the campaign.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
ON DEER HUNT

The male members Of the Nogales
Public Schools faculty and the board
of trustees "hit for the hills" last
night to hunt deer.
Local grocery stores report heavy
sales of meat to the party. Included
in the party are E. S. Edmonson,
William N. Puckett. A. j. Mitchell,
F.. E. Westerland. Bruce Wallace,
w. j. Haddock. Harold Stiles, Leon
ard Curnow, Pearn Prather, and
Lloyd Ledford.
Arrangements have been made to
store the catch" in local refriger-
ators.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
ELECTION
BETTING ODDS

Literary Digest, Oct. II, 1856
Washington, D. c.: 9-5, Roose-
velt. Small bets.
New York: Wall Street, 1875,
Roosevelt. Jack Doyle: 8-5,
Roosevelt. Robert Greene: 9-5
offered. lis asked; Roosevelt.
Arde Bulova: FL, Roosevelt.
London brokers: 2-1 Roosevelt.
Los Angeles: 81, Roosevelt.
San Francisco: Corbett'S Inc:
81, Roosevelt. Tom Kyne: lis,
Roosevelt.
Detroit: 3-5, Roosevelt.
st. Louis: Charles Burke: 1-3
against Roosevelt. 2-I against
Landon.
Chicago: 9-5 Roosevelt Oan-
don money waiting for Sd.
Seattle: 81 and 9-5 Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
CITIZENS UTILITIES COMPANY
TO MANUFACTURE NEW TYPE
FUEL WITHIN NEAR FUTURE
Gas Consumers To Be Supplied With New Kind
Of Gas Made In Rehabilitated Generating
Plant OF Citizens Company

Within the immediate future To-
cal gas consumers will be supplied
with a new kind of gas made in
the rehabilitated and modernized
generating plant of the Citizens
Utilities Company. The new fuel will
be cleaner, hotter, and much more
efficient than the gas now used in
NogaleS.
The new fuel is made from bu-
tame, a by-product obtained in the
process of recovering natural gas
and gasoline. 1t is too heavy to stay
in natural gas and too light to re-
main in gasoline, but by vaporizing
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
NICK QUINN
DIES IN NORTH

Nick Quinn, who resided in and
around Patagonia for many years,
died at Wickenburg Thursday night.
according to word received here yes
terday.
He was a brother of Mrs. H. B..
Riggs of Patagonia and the late
Lou Quinn.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
RALLIES IN
COUNTY TODAY

An all candidates rally and
dance, for both Democrats and Re
publicans, will be held at Eigin to-
night, starting at o'clock.
A Democratic rally will be held
at Patagonia at O'Clock this af-
ternoon, addressed by Judge r. G.
Stanford. Democratic candidate for
governor.
Mr.. Stanford will address a rally
at Ruby today noon and in Nogales
tonight.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
p POLITICAL
NEWS and VIEWS

Red hot Republican glanced into.
The International office WedneS-
day morning and apparently peev-
ed because of the guess on The In
ternational's bulletin board that
Roosevelt would be reelected in No
vember, shouted: "You had a
guess on this board that Cox would
win" The gentleman was "all wet'',
for in 1920, the year that Cox lost
to Harding, there was no Nogales
International. This paper was not
established until May 1925 - five
years after Cox ran.
EACH TIME THAT LANDON
SPEAKS HE LOSES VOTES.
WILLIE HEARST SHOULDN'T
PUT SO MANY BIG WORDS
TN TFTr, ADDRESSES HE PRE-
PARES FOR LANDON TO
READ.
A first cous n of Mrs. Landon has
f"on enendir~ the past couple
~,ootS here. He's from Eldorado,
Kansas and is one of the warmest
Roosevelt supporters we have ever
met Says Roosevelt has a mighty
good chance to carry Landon's home
state Kansas.
IF THE DEMOCRATS CAN
GET ENOUGH STRAIGHT
BALLOTS THE OUTCOME OF
THE ELECTION IN THIS
COUNTY WILL BE KNOWN
AN HOUR OR SO AFTER THE
POLLS CLOSE TWO WEEKS
FROM TUESDAY NIGHT.
MANY DEMOCRATS ARE
SIGNING UP AT DEMOCRAT
&c COUNTY HEADQUARTERS
TO VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT.
The presidential race is princip-
ally a battle of Big Business versus
the common people, Landon is for
Big Business. Roosevelt for the peo-
pie.
r. C. STANFORD, DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR, WHO SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT, IS ONE OF
ARIzONA'S FOREMOST CI-
'TIZENS. HE WILL MAKE THE
STATE AN EXCELLENT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
One influential man who cannot
be swayed by Republican propagan-,
CTTrn to Page Two) Z
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

EACH TIME THAT LANDON
SPEAKS HE LOSES VOTES.
WILLIE HEARST SHOULDN'T
PUT so MANY BIG WORDS
I'M THF ADDRESSES HE PRE-
PARFS FOR LANDON TO
READ.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

(Tuln to Page Two)
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Genuine feathers! Quality construc-
tion Choose from 20 popular styles!
Rubber or leather heels! Black or
Sizes 6 to IL; widths A to
ZEE.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
M0RGENTHAU
SCANS EXCESS
RESERVES

The effect a contemplated Fed
eral Reserve Board move to slash
mounting excess reserves Of mem
Der banks may have an a project
ed 1,500-million-dollar December
financing operation is being
studied by Secretary Morgenthau
and the systems open market COM
mittee.
Flood of foreign gold into the
United States has swelled excess
reserves to 1890 million dollars
since August Is. The open market
committee, meeting With the
board, is considering launching
open market operations in Janu-
ary to reduce them to prevent pos.
sible credit initiation and stock
market speculation.
Two Roads Open
Reduction in excess reserves
could be accomplished by sale In
the open market of large portion
of the 2,40O million dollars in
Government bonCs held by the IL
member banks, or by the board
again increasing reserve require
ments of member banks.
Due to easy money and the
high prices of Government bonds
on the open market, Morgenthau
was reported to hold the opinion
the Treasury would encounter lit
tie difficulty in either floating
new obligations or refinancing
some 800 millions in securities ma
turing December Is.
Morgenthau conferred wit h
the executive group of the open
market comr !ittee for more than
an hour. Indications are the
Treasury will borrow 300 million
dollars in new money, pay off in
cash 400 millions in maturing
bills and offer exchange privileges
of a 20.year bond issue to hold
ers of 353 millions in maturing
2A per cent notes and 428 mil
lions in 3 per cent notes maturing
February Is.
Balance at New Low
The Treasury'S working balance
yesterday dropped to a low of the
fiscal year at $1,053, ,12O,872, indi-
eating Morgenthau will be forced
to borrow additional funds to meet
the present rate of expenditure for
relief if he plans to continue his
policy of keeping 1000 millions on
hand to meet emergencies. Three
hundred millions are expected in
fourth quarter income tax pay
ments December Is.
Morgenthau said he would meet
Chairman Mariner s. Eccles Of
the Reserve Board and Chairman
James M. Lands of the Securities
and Exchange Commission before
Thanksgiving to study the effect
large foreign buying Of American
securities is having on stock mar
ket prices and domestic economy.
The board gave consideration 20
what effect an increase in margin
would have on stock market specu-
lation, but it was conceded the
effect would be slight because
most of the buying is done on a
cash basis.
Meantime, Senator T h o m
Cd, of Oklahoma, announced he
would introduce legislation when
Congress convenes to give the Fed
eral Reserve power to create a
commodity dollar in line with
President Roosevelt's recent eX-
preston that the dollar value
should be in line with commodity
prices.
The bill would transfer the
Bureau of Labor Statistics from
the Labor Department to the Re-
serve Board.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Underground Radio

MELNIK, Czec slovakia
UN.SO subterranean short
wave broadcasting station is being
constructed in bomb proof shelters
in Melnik, famous wine-growing
center, near Prague. Performances
and news in the German language
will be transmitted by the station.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Miles, Miss Louise G. Myers, Miss
Anna Hedrick, ]. B. MacMurray, Jack
Allen and James Y. Pennebaker. all
of Washington; George Benoit OF
Fredericksburg, Miss Patricia Downs.
Miss Mildred Gulick and John Gulick
Of Warranton, and Meade Palmer.
Robert Graham and Fenton Fadeley.
Many other unannounced entries
make this one Of the most interesting
days of sport Of the season.
The box holders include Gen. e. b.
Winans, Col. Henry Egling, Ray
Middleton, e. M. Palmer and Robert
E. Graham. The young people OF
the neighborhood and q number Of
this seasons debutantes from Wash
ington are giving luncheon during
the recess hour from IL to / O'Clock
at the Black Lantern lunch and tea
room near the show grounds.
The Is classes for the show include
the usual hunter. hack, and pony
events we all love to see and large
crowd will be on hand from Virginia,
Maryland and Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
The water carnival. sponsored by

The water carnival. sponsored BY
Mrs. :Nathanial H. Morrison, at her
lovely place. Melbourne, between Up
perville and Middleburg. Friday after
noon, beginning at ; o'clock. Is caus-
ing much interest in this neighbor.
hood. and . number Of people from
Washington will attend and compete.
Mrs. Charles Howe Of Washington
will be one OF the judges. First will
be the bathing beauty contest, In
which q silver cup will be awarded
to Miss Virginia" The second event
Is an old-fashioned bathing costume
event that will be followed by .
quick change race "a two-piece gar
ment and shoes over . bathing suit) =.
An apple race and walking q creased
pole are other scheduled events. Tea
will be served In the garden at the
end of the day. The carnival Is for
the benefit of the Trinity Church
Guild of Upperville.
Middleburg hounds have gone out
Evening star., 1936-09-11

are not as desirable TO have In q
hunting country as red foxes. After
the kill the mask was presented to
Mrs. Charles Eabin, the first lady In.
The field then rode up on Mount Gil.
lard. which is one of the most beau
tiful views In Virginia. Goose Greek,
where Beaver Dam runs into 1t, the
Bull Run and Blue Ridge Mountains,
and the rolling fields Of the many
lovely farms can all be seen to the
greatest advantage from Mount Gil
lard. Mist was low among the hills,
which was a heavenly sight as it dis
appeared with the rising of the sun.
After a long and wonderful ride the
field rode home to q hot breakfast.
Among those out at these early morn
ing meets besides the master, D. C..
Sands, and Huntsman Bob Maddux,
were Miss Mamie Fred, Mrs. Oliver
Iselin, Miss Eleanor Mackubin, Mrs.
Charles Sabin. Miss Nancy Iselin,
William Hulburt, Hugh Kerr, Jack
Skinner, William Langley and Bobby
Young.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Rainbow Veterans
Of D. c.. Will Have
Their First Outing

THE District of Columbia Chapter,
= Rainbow Division Veterans, will
hold the first outing in its history at
Fords Beach, Md, tomorrow, Mr.. VIII
liam H. Kay is president, and all men,
bers of the 42d Rainbow Division, with
their families, in this voteless terri
tory are invited and expected to be
present.
Mr.. Harold B. Rodier, national
editor of The Rainbow Reveille, is the
general chairman for the outing.
which is dedicated to "fair feminine
face and form" as a graceful gesture
to the ladies of the Rainbow
There will be swims in Chesapeake
bay, corn roasting, with an abund-
ance Of beer, coffee and "hot dogs"
Evening star., 1936-09-11
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers Of
Virginia and Maryland.

Miss Margaret Cotter will pilot the
famous Rocksie over the hurdles.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, who has
been showing recently at Columbus,
Ohio, Is expected back with her
hcrses to show at Fairfax, where she
always enters a long string of dis
tinguished mounts, but as the Fairfax
show is using post entries, Mr.. Gra-
ham doesn't know which Of her
horses will be present. Mrs. Dorothy
N. Lee Of Middleburg Is bringing
several horses down for the day and
others showing will be Roger Bayly,
Ernest Redmond, Turner Wiltshire,
the Riticor brothers, Miss Mary E.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
clubbing twice at $50 an. and have

clubbing twice At $50 an. and have
had good runs. Miss Charlotte No
land. co-master with d. Q. Sands.
has returned from abroad and was
out recently enjoying the morning.
Meeting at Step Toe hill. near DR..
Tom Neill's farm, the hounds drew
towards Mount 0iliard and started .
grey fox almost Immediately that
gave them . good fast run Of half
an hour The fox then ran UP q
tree, something that only grey foxes
do From high up in Q hickory he
looked down at horses, riders, and
hounds in . very superior manner.
The whip, Charlie George, started
to climb up to get him, but the fox
saw him coming and made q sensa-
tional leap into the air, landing q
distance of 80 feet away from the
tree and hounds. He started TO run
but hounds soon caught him and
killed. OF course II he had been .
red fox, they would have called 1t Q
day after the first run. but grey foxes
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Miss Alma Wilson
Engaged to Marry
MIR. T. A. Wheeler

MR.. AND MRS. E. BRIGHT WILL
AA SON of New York and Washing
ton announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Alma Lackey Wilson.
to Mr.. Towson Ames Wheeler, son of
Prof. and Mrs. Carleton Ames Wheeler
of Tufts College, Mass, and Peter
boro, N. H.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of Rose
mary Hall, in Greenwich, Conn.,, in
the class of 1890, and Wellesley
College in 1894. Mr.. Wheeler gradu-
ated from Harvard University in 1882
and Harvard School of Business Ad-
ministration in 1884. He is at present
located in Detroit with Investment
Counsel, Inc.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
nv NINA CARTER rARR.

BY NINA CARTER TABB.
TINE Fairfax Horse and Pony
Show will be held Saturday
at Fairfax, beginning at 9:30
= am. and continuing until 8
pm. This is always delightful
show to attend and draws the very
best horses and ponies from the Vir-
ginia circuit and washington.
Robert D. Graham, secretary. re-
ports a long entry list from the stables
Of Mrs. George Greenhalgh of Berry,
vile, who is showing her blue ribbon
winning ponies. Dolly and Victorian.
Miss Anne Clay Bayly, who has been
a sensation in the ring since she
started to show last season, will have
her string there. including Winnie
the Pooh, an outstanding pony. Miss
Margaret Hill of Washington has
entered two horses that are noted
winners, QUESTIONABLE and Pollyanna.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
For Junior Misses and Young Men
'2.95

complete appeal boys girls
med with calf and brown calf monk strap pump Sizes 3 widths
AA to
sturne elk oxford with wing tip leather
6, widths B, c and D.
0ea The Heht
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Miss Alstetter's Wedding
OF Interest in Virginia.

~ AhsSAOos IA AAAA<1s
A wedding of much interest
throughout Virginia was that of Miss
Elizabeth Alstetter, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. L. M. Alstetter Of Aurora
Hills, Va, formerly of Fredericksburg,
Va, and Mr.. Norman c. Scott, son of
Mr.. Hugh Doggett Scott and the late
Mrs. Scott of Fredericksburg, which
took place Saturday evening, August
%, in the home of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Richard v. Lancaster, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Fred
ericksburg, at o'clock in the evening
In the presence of members of both
families.
The bride, who was given in mar
fiage by her father, wore a gown Of
ivory satin and lace, made on princess
fitting lines, with a long, fan-shaped
train. Her veil of lace was held by a
band Of orange blossoms, and she car
ried a bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Her sister. Miss Ruth Alstetter Of
Atlanta, Ca, was the maid of honor.
wearing gown Of aquamarine chiffon,
and Miss Mary Frances Rowe of Fred
ericksburg was the bridesmaid, in q
frock of dubonnet chiffon, and both
attendants carried arm bouquets Of
deep red roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. David E. Warner Of Chicago and
Mr.. Robert Haynes of Brookline, Mass,
acted as groomsmen for Mr.. Scott.
A reception followed. Mrs. Alstet-
ter, mother of the bride, who assisted
In receiving the guests, had on gown
Of blue lace, and wore corsage bou-
Quet cluster Of pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left on their
northern wedding trip. The latter was
attired in a dubonnet crepe with
dove-gray accessories. They will
make their home at 1107 Charles
street In Fredericksburg.
The bride is graduate of Peabody
College, Nashville, Tenn, and her So
rorities are ri Gamma Chi and Kappa
Delta Pi. She Is also member OF
the Stardust Club Of Fredericksburg.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Randolph Macon College, and Is now
enrolled In the law school ut the
University of Virginia. He Is mem
ber Of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Beardsley-Abel Wedding
TnOk plana In Roy.xrvra

q UVA u A0SC Ia 1DSt wynn
The wedding of Miss Olive Lucille
Beardsley, daughter Of Mrs. Charlotte
A. Beardsley of Berwyn, Nd, to Mr..
Walter Abel took place Monday,
August 8. The ceremony took place
on the lawn of the brides home by
Rev. c. H. Cannon. Mr.. Thomas
Beardsley gave the bride in marriage
Her sister, Miss Florence Beardsley
attended as bridesmaid.
The best man was Mr.. Guy. The
roles of the sisters were reversed on
Monday, September T. in the Branch
vile M. e. Church, when Miss
Florence Ethel Beardsley was married
to Mr.. Vaness Ratterree. Mr.. Samuel
Beardsley gave the bride away. Mrs
Walter Abel was bridesmaid and Mr..
Edward Hamilton acted as best man.
Mr.. Walter Abel and Mr.. Thomas
Beardsley acted as ushers. The Rev.
c. H. Cannon oficiated on this oc-
casion also.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Mrs. Goode and Mr.. Cheek
Wed in TakOma Park.


Wed in Takoma Park.
The wedding of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Hite Goode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Hite of Takoma Park, Md, to
Mr.. Earl Cheek, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Cheek of Pittsburgh, Pa, took
place Monday morning in the parson-
age Of the Emory Methodist Church.
The ceremony was performed at 10
O'Clock by Rev. H. e. Cromer. Miss
Louise Collins was the brides only
attendant and Mr.. George Allen was
the best man. A travelling outfit in
green with corsage Of orchids COM
pleted the brides costume. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheek left Immediately after the
ceremony for Chicago and will make
their home in Pittsburgh after their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Baptist Church, Silver Spring, Md.
Rev. j. Wesley Lofts off1ciating.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Weddings

(Continued From Page B-4.)