davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Two Soldiers
Measures
Are Left.
THIS
WEEK is SEEN
Robinson Will Ask
President to Give
Viewpoint.
BACKGROUND


Soldiers bonus has been bugdboo
OF four Presidents since 1920. tDhen
House passed first bill for future
bonus payments TO World War
UeteranS
Vetoed first By Harding in 1922,
bill passed over Coolidqe's peto
in 1924. Amended to pr6Hde loans
to peterans on certificates in 1927,
further liberdlized. oper HooUer's
peto in 1881, 10 boost loan pdlue
to half of face denomination OF
certificate.
intensive driue for immediate
cash payment OF bonus led to pas
sage OF bill in House in 1882. but
failure in Senate. In 1888 House
passed Pdtnldn "neD money" bonus
payment bill, but again Senate
blocked legislation. After rejection
OF three bonus amendments in
1884, Congress passed Patman bill
last May. but bill died phen Presi-
dent Roosevelt petOed it and Sen
ate refused to Override.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

(See CONGRESS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-01-05

(See BONUS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WEATHER.

u g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and colder today; tomorrow cloudy,
rain tomorrow afternoon or night; mod
crate westerly winds today Temperatures
Highest, AZ, at pm. yesterday; low
est, 81, at 3 am. today.
Full Report on Page B-3.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

(See HOSPITAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

(See WAR, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1936-01-05

(See PRIVATIONS, Page A-3.)
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
County Gets
$l4OS Gas Tax

PHOENIX, March 20 (UP)-Ari-
zona galosine tax collections IN
February amounted to $29S, 1851 .6S,
of which $205, ,615.74 went to the
state highway department and $88'-
1909 to the counties. the highway
department announced today
Counties shares we're as follows:
Apache, $1,78O.46; Cochise, S.
296.43; Coconino, $3,412.49; Gila, $3,-
7O6.23; Graham, $2,456.32; Green
lee, s935.03; Maricopa, $I38s354.59;
Mohave. $1,209.96; Navajo, $2044.92;
Pima, $13,197.67! Pinal, $4,000. .48;
Santa Cruz, $1,4O8 95; Yavapai, S.
044.29;s Yuma, $5,193.17.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Misses June Ramsey, Grace Heav-
ner and Polly Kane, were hostesses
to a miscellaneous shower in the
Elgin Club House Sunday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. George Maloney
(Jewel Parker) recent bride. The
spring time motif was carried thru
out. The room being decorated with
peach blossoms and spring flowers
A host Of friends came to wish her
much happiness and she received
many beautiful and useful presents.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The center of attraction was huge
wedding cake, baked by the bxide's
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
Injuries To Keep
Girl In Bed For
z More Months

Miss Lorena Harris. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Harris, who was
injured in an automobile accident
near Patagonia a week ago Mon
day. and in which her sister, Mrs.
Watkin Wood, was killed, win be re-
quired to remain in bed for about
two more months, the attending
physician, DR.. J. s. Gonzalez, said
this week.
Miss Harris suffered badly
mangled knee and long cut right
over the knee. Severl stitches were
required to close the wound. Her
back was also injured.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Miss Dora Lowe, charming daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Lowe and
Frank Spencer of Elgin, were mar
ried in Lordsburg, New Mexico,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Spencer is
native Of this dis Strict and a
graduate Of the Patagonia Union
High School. Mr.. Spencer came to
E1gin two years ago from Califor-
MIA Members of the family Witness
ed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer are spending their honey
moon in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
TRUCK VICTIM
TAKEN TOUTAH.

Funeral services were held at the
Carroon Mortuary Thursday morn
ing for the late @. B. Kelly, about
Ct years of age, former public ac-
countant, and at one time vice.
president Of Utah bank, who was
killed by truck a short distance
north Of the city on the Tucson
road early Monday morning. The
body was shipped to Salt Lake City
for burial.
Kelly at the time Of his death
was tinekeeper for a WPA road
project. In attempting to board a
truck driven by Jim Lee he slip
ped and fell under the truck and
was dragged five feet by the rear
wheels OF the car. Rushed to st.
Joseph's hospital he died a few
minutes later His body was badly
mangled.
Kelly was a resident of Nogaiag
about IA years and Is survived by
his widow, two daughters and o
son, all residents Of Salt Lake City.
He was bookkeeper for the Sonora
News a few years ago and also at
one time held similar position
with the Tully Vegetable Company
and the Arizona Democrat, news
paper launched here several years
ago by Andrew Bettwy and w. Fl.
Tully.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Mrs. George e. Holmes of New
York, who recently bought the old
Purdum ranch, arrived Tuesday to
make her home here. Her house
guest is Mrs. Ethelyn Mills Giles
pie of Nogales. ~
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
County Nexs'; 1;
======::=========-=Rlt=z======-==:@-s
ELGIN-SONOITA

The northside Townsend Club Is
having special meeting at the
Vaughn church Saturday evening
7:45 oflock, March 21st. Special
speaker will be Judge o. A. Ash of
Douglas. Everyone invited.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

ter Helen returned to their home
in Elgin Sunday, having spent a
month in Douglas, visiting Mr.. Ar
buckle, who is working on the rail-
road.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

State Representative E. F. Boh~
linger was a Nogales visitor We'd
nesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
mother.

Mrs. Cora Everhart, son Jackie,
Mrs. Roy Blair and granddaughter
spent last week end In Nogales,
visiting friends and relatives,
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Mrs. Herman Crawford and
daughter Donna Mae returned home
Sunday, from Webb, Arizona, where
they spent the last two weeks
visiting Mr. Crawford's mother,
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Miss Edith Bergier was the week
end guest of Miss June Ramsey.
Misses Helen Reeves of Camp
Stone and Eula Mae Clark of
Tombstone, were the week end
guests of Miss Clark's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ E. Clark
Miss Sarah Heavner met with a
sad accident Monday evening,
while learning to skate at the Ell
gin club house. She fell and broke
her arm. She was given medical
attention at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Mrs. L. E. Heavier, daughters
Grace and Sarah and son Gene
shopped in Nogales Saturday.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Mrs. B. Baldwin was a shopper
here Wednesday from Patagonia
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa Observation-Disclosures

NdlIId GIuZ ZCUuIIIy y5UdIu UIOup6IvlSUIS 5
Of the Board of Supervisors
Nogae Arizona, 3oth, 1885
sepcial
H, Hathaway Chairman A.
members, Wm g. Stmonton Clerk
meeting called to consider advertising bids
discussing
oil burning furnace.
being the
W. H. HATHAWAY chairman.
Attest VIM G. srAoNroN Clerk
Office of the Supervisors
Nogaes Arizona, Feb. 1896
Present, w.
Frazier John A. MEMBERS VIM g.
Sinlonton Clerk
The minutes previous meetings approved
ordered filed
being day opening
Board proceeded to do +.
Hosp
Feeding Prisoners. Cheshire
F. Keddngton
Upon motion Of R. Frazier Jr by w. Hathaway
carried Moruary Josephs
Nogaes
accepted seconded by w. H. Hath
away Keddingon accepted and
bid Of Company rejected being too high
Judge R Thurman appeared
Santa Cruz County Bar Association
Upon motion duly made seconded following
lutons were passed:
Whereas Of portion of the No
completed the termina
force of employed thereon TO
families to become public charges @
less other employment is provided; and
WHEREAS whole highway
safe transportation between Santa Cruz
Cochie continuance of such work one of the
and metoous projects for Santa Cruz County, and
WHEREAS no wPA projects vicinity been
approved expended only about
funds appropriated for the Improvement OF State
County; therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED by Supervisors
t Arizona that the Arizona Highway
hereby respectfully urged commence the i'm
reconstruction of additional continuous section OF SAID High
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED said Board shall
this resolution to the Noga Chamber OF
Governor of Arizona and to the State Engineer
WHEREAS NEITHER THE Santa Cruz
County any the NW of Section 49, Township 20
South Range County Arizona be therefore re-
solved that the Board of Supervisors Of
said County Arizona authorized to ex
ecue and deliver quit deed of said property to Katherine W.
Klene, the present owner thereof
BE TT RESOLVED by the Supervisors
ty official person who while driving or op
Grating any automobile which is under contract to be supplied Tor n
County shall by carenes negligence or "
wreckles driving or use snail cause Soch ao
of its equipment destroyed lost shall be held liable
for such damage negligence or wreck
essn against Santa Cruz County,
and carried on such automobile
1non motion Frazier j. A Jones ana
County Attorney instructed to nave
extrdted Stewart from California
The notary Cagl approved JAN a. 1850
The notary bonds Cumming M Van SAINT were approx
ed 1885, W
Upon motion W. H Hathaway ana car
Hiiario Snohui approved ana
in the per month, beginning Feb srd 1886
upon seconded by W. H Hathaway ana car
Scogins was ap-
proved
bid snohui for Lots 8-s and ID III oooA
Trlbas ct $3oUO
17on motion of Jones' Hathaway and car
Seven)
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

A. c. Dalton of Nogales is spend
ing a few days at his ranch in Cal
Hornia plowing and planting.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

"A. =. Dalton OF NOgaleS Is spend
ing a few days at his ranch in Cal
Hornia plowing and planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil HonnaS were
Nogales visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Warner Of Patagonia
has opened a grocery store in the
store building belonging to r. G.
Blabon.
The Junior class of the Patagon-
ia high school is planning Span
ish supper in the Richardson Park,
Sunday evening, March 29th, to
8 o'clock. Musical program during
evening.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves Is working in
the Troy Ramsey store during the
Illness of Bill Orr. It is reported
Mr.. Orr has pneumonia.
v. Dale who has been a winter
guest at the r. T.. Schock ranch.
left for his home in Wisconsin
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Edgar Arbuckle and daugh-
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
Mrs. A. McGee.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Collie and
daughters of Tucson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Collie's mother, Mrs.
Nell Bartlett, at her Elgin ranch.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas were
Nogales visitors Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

TIGER TRICK
E r Y AGAINST
D A r T M OU TIL.
Daniel (98) takes
the ball from
Lynch on a re-
verse that gained
some yardage for
Princeton in the
13-to-13 b a t t | e
that ended the
season for both
teams. 9 A. P. Photo.
Right: FASCIST
S M I L E S I N
SPAIN. Y Ou n g
S e norit as of
Fascist-conquered
Irun don the
black Fascist uni
form for a youth
parade of rebel
sympathizers.
G A. p. Photo
Evening star., 1936-11-29

NAMED AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
Joseph E. Davies prominent Washington at
torney and former chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, leaving the White House
just after announcement of his appointment
as American Ambassador at Moscow.
G Underwood.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

old price. Large-scale merchants have
this and other ways out of any dilem-
ma created by an act of the Legisla-
ture. If necessary they can and Will
90 into production, and instead of mer-
chandising trusts we may see the
growth of new vertical trusts.
Large-scale sellers have also con-
tributed to stabilizing production.
Many factories continue to run in of
seasons on orders from large buyers,
who alone can commit themselves far
in advance, with the certainty of sales.
These factories are contented to sell
during off seasons at cost of pro-
duction plus overhead only. because
such orders enable them to keep
their workers employed continuously
throughout the year. The toy indus
try with all its trade normally CEN
tered at Christmas is good illustra-
ton.
Might Follow European Example.
We cannot have low prices and in
efficient merchandising. Either the
small shopkeeper has got to become a
real merchant or he will go out of busi-
ness despite all the discretionary legis-
lation which politicians on the eve OF
an election can frame. The answer
for those who dislike the growing power
of the chain stores is not in trying
to restore the little shopkeeper at the
cost of all of us, but in following the
lines which England. Sweden, Finland
and other countries have already
taken: Establishing modern, efficient
consumers co-operatives, with all the
advantages of the chain stores and
none of their social disadvantages. But
this bill would, unless further dis
cretionary powers were used. initiate
against the co-operatives also.
The bill was passed with two days
debate. A carefully appointed COM
mission on marketing practices might
well have taken two years to investi-
gate the question before any bill at all
should be framed.
(Copyright. 1885. New York Tribune. Inc }
Evening star., 1936-05-05
TAMPA POLICEMAN
FLOGGING WITNESS
Declares He Was Afraid to Tell
Truth at Police Inves.
tigation.

BY the Associated Press.
BARLOW, Fla, May 5.-Declaring
he was afraid to tell" the truth at
police inquiry, Tampa policeman
yesterday gave testimony duplicating
former fellow officers in the kidnap-
inI of Eugene F. Pouinot, who with
two other unemployed labor organizers
was nogged. tarred and feathered last
November 30.
Joseph Shoemaker, one of Poulnot's
companions, died later of his injuries.
Seven Tampa policemen are on trial
here on charges of kidnapping Poulnot
M. L. Williams, patrol wagon driver,
also testified that Sergt c. A. Brown,
jr., one of the defendants, altered the
docket book in which the victims were
booked for Communistic investigation.
A parade of policemen have preceded
him to the stand and prosecution at
torneys have said more would follow.
The State proceeded with its testi-
money while awaiting a ruling from
the State Supreme Court on a point
of law argued in Tallahassee last Fri
day-whether defense counsel should
have access to grand jury testimony
to aid them In cross examining two
Evening star., 1936-05-05
BLAST KILLS FOUR

GREENFIELD. Mo-, May LP.-
Four w. P. A. workers we're killed by
a dynamite explosion yesterday on
a highway project AZ miles north
of here.
The dead are Vernie Yost, 81: Or
vile Fleeman, 80; Loal Rook, 20, and
Russell Daugherty, %. The men had
is sticks of dynamite and apparently
all of it exploded.
Rook was powder man for the crew
Of four, which was working ahead
OF the main crew. The cause of the
explosion was not determined.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

ing to srnall-scale
buyers. Its object,
obviously, is to
protect the small
store k e e p e r
against h i 6 h ! y
capitalized large
scale merchants,
c hief a m o n 8
whom are the
chain stores OF
groceries. dry
goods. and drugs.
and the re a t
mail order houses
with their sub
eidiary stores.
The anprehen-
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Police Teeth Under State Rule.

1UIICS 1ccIN UNucI OIdtc 1Su1e'
Policemen's teeth have been put
unoer government control in South
Africa. According to new orders is
sued from headquarters in Pretoria.
applicants for enrolment in the state
force are not merely to be examined.
but "the number Of natural teeth.
upper and lower, and their condition
are to be stated" Mystery surrounds
Evening star., 1936-05-05

fiogging victims, Poulnot and Sam
Rogers, who already have told their
stories on direct examination. Attor-
neys indicated the high tribunal might
announce q decision today.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

the taboo against the giving Of dental
advice to policemen. Examiners must
on no account instruct applicants to
have unsound teeth removed, filled or
replaced by artificial teeth" One
theory is that the South African police
has no desire to antagonize the dental
profession, but against this it is point
ed out that a recommendation to have
treatment means more work for the
practitiOnerS.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Chain Stores
Bill Is Held
Inadequate.
Measure Goes Against
Recognized Principles
of Buying and Selling.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
Robinson anti-chain store
bill. passed by the Senate last
week, is an entirely reactionary
L measure. In effect it means
hat large-scale buyers are to be per-
nitted no price advantages not accru-
Evening star., 1936-05-05
LO, THE POOR INDIAN
She Says Manufacturer Gave Her
$3.50. 600 and Took It Back.

$25O,OOO and Took It Back.
NEW YORK, May S R.-Le Noire
de Forest, a 36-year-old half Choctaw
Indian, testified in Supreme Court
here yesterday that Albert j. Ford,
"a year = old retired manufacturer,
owes her $3.50, 900 because he gave her
bonds and then took them back.
Fords counsel told the jury in
Justice Cotillo's court this is the
worst piece of gold-digging I ever
saw"
Miss de Forest testified that her
mother was a Choctaw Indian and
her father a judge in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

We just SOW the whole eoeGon u ;a ond we're IARILLED
MARKABLE JOB there isn't coot or suit thot isn't
worth TODAY from Slo.o5 to $40 IS and there are
not just FEW Of the better Values but over 5O96
S2o.75, $50 IS and $40 IS values.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

without additional pectin. Some fruits
are rich in natural pectin (Which
is what makes them jell easily !;
others have to have pectin added to
insure good, firm results. Pectin may
be bought in liquid or powdered form,
or it may be made at home as fol-
lows:
HOMEMADE PECTIN.
I pounds apples, skins and cores.
"A pints water for first extrac-
ton.
Select tart, ripe apples, free OF
blemish. Slice thin and bring to a
boiling point in kettle. Cover and
let boil hard for about 20 minutes
Strain through four thicknesses OF
cheescloth, pressing pulp with a
spoon. very lightly. Set the juice tc
one side. Remove the pulp from the
bag, weigh it and add an equal
amount of water. Boil for 20 min
ntes and strain as before. Mix the
two liquids, blending well. Place in
Q shallow pan, pour liquid in to depth
Evening star., 1936-06-11
1898

Barbara Bell pattern No 1s52-B
Is available in sizes 2. 1, 6 and 8.
Size 4 requires 21s yards of 3s-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age: slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young woman and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright. 19361
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BY BETSY CASWELL

Wv We SEEM practically to have
n become submerged in the
wv preserving kettle these
days, but giving this kind
Of recipe only one day week just
won't take care of the great wealth
Of fruits flooding the market right
now. And then there are all the
Evening star., 1936-06-11

ketchupS, a n d
pickles, and rel
tshes that have
TO be attended
to at the height
Of their season
% it seemed to
me a good idea
to get some of
the. special jelly
recipes of the
calendar today.
AS every house
keeper knows,
there are two
ways Of making
Jelly, with and
Evening star., 1936-06-11
fresh Fruits Flooding the Market Call for Additional Jelly Recipes
Dorothy Dix. Says
How to Meet the Right Life Partners
Is Real Problem for Modern Youth.

would be real helpmeets to anv man.
girls who are eager to marry but who
have as little chance of finding Mr.,
Right as he has of finding them.
They are waiting while he passed by
on the other side of the street.
In spite OF all our boasts about being
the masters Of our fates, much in life
Is matter of chance. and whether
We ever find our afinities or not lies
on the laps OF the gods We go to a
party and meet the man or the girl
or we stay at home and miss him or
her. The girl who works at the desk
next to ours has all the qualities we
desire in wife and we never find it
out. Or we discover our mate in
Timbucktu. 1t is all a matter of
pure luck.
How is a man to go about meeting
the girl he wants to marry, no one
can say. The only suggestion I can
make is that he meet as many girls
as possible on the chance that among
the number he will find the level
that he is seeking.
&& Il y
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: MY wife
and have been married Is
years. She has worked very hard with
me in my business and as a housewife.
We have daughter of ~ years old and
my wife often says that if it wasn't
for her she would have left long ago.
that we were never meant for each
other. as our ideas of life are so diff
ferent. She likes to be we'll dressed
and go TO parties and shows. love
the outdoors, hunting and fishing. As
we do not agree, we have hit on this
plan: We are dividing our savings and
am going 10 board with her and also
pay her a salary, as she is still going
TO help with the business. We are
not going to get a divorce, but. while
we live under the same roof. we are
both going to do as we please and
make no claim upon the other. What
do you think of this plan? Mr. x.
Answer:
Fine, and a great improvement on
divorce if you will live up to it and
really give each other the personal
liberty you would strangers.
Evidently the trouble between you
and your wife is that each wants to
make the other do his or her way. You
want to make your wife 90 fishing and
she wants TO make you go to the
movies. hence your quarrel. Once you
have made up your mind that she
can spend her time in the beauty
shops instead Of the great outdoors,
and she comedies you the right to
spend your money on fancy fishing
tackle instead of parlor curtains, you
will be able to get along peaceably
together.
Anyway. your plan keeps a home
for your daughter and gives her two
parents instead of one, and that's the
big idea in your turning star boarder
instead of becoming ex-husband
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

x AKING children's clothes Is
M lots Of fun, II the material
Vk is pretty and the pattern
4 L easy to use. Any one with the
dressmaking urge will respond to this
design, for the entire outfit can be
completed in a few hours time at
q minimum cost.
Tailored styles for children have
never before been so charming. This
little dress demonstrates square
neckline, high French bodice, perky
puff sleeves and fiared skirt, so ador-
able for little girls. A delightful little
number In dotted swiss, dimity, print
ed lawn, gingham or seersucker. The
binding may be matched to the fabric
or it may be carried out In q con-
trast, a hit either way.