davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
NEW LOAN INSTITUTE
Local Savings Chapter Is Char

Local Savings Chapter Is Char
tered for Vineland, N. ].
The American Savings and Loan
Institute announces the chartering Of
its 106th local chapter in Vineland,
N. j., as the Fall semester of profess
sional training starts in its other
chapters and study clubs, two of them
starting their sixteenth consecutive
year Of class activity.
John A. Sierocinski, Chicago, presi-
dent OF the institute. says the largest
registration of all time probably will
be seen this year. in view of tbs
general larger enrolment in schools,
and the revived activity in savings
and loan work
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Mexico has a new law requiring pro-
ducers to form state associations.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

The most rigid restrictions con-
troll Woodmoor. shielding oeoinst
disfieurine designs and deteriorot-
ing influences thus sustaining
the high reputation Of the COM
munity ond protecting you and
your investment.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Guaranteed movements.
smart dust proof case Hts
Hush TO vsll. In Red. Green,
Ivory. A.c. only. With cord.
Regularly $E9s
YOU SAVE ace
Evening star., 1937-12-02
NauyIs Permitted
ToFire atPeePers
During Maneuuers
S,Ua,,son Opinion, Holds
Such Shooting Legal
and Justijfable.

Unauthorized vessels entering the
restricted zone around San Clemente
Island, of the California coast, where
the Navy and Marine Corps hold
maneuvers, may be fired upon with
justification, in Secretary Swanson's
opinion, the Navy Department re-
vealed today.
Likewise the Navy's lawyers have
advised Mr.. Swanson that anti-air-
craft guns may be brought into play
against strange planes flying over the
area without permission after they
have been warned.
In an opinion just published by
Rear Admiral Gilbert j. Rowcliff,
Judge advocate general OF the Navy,
1t says:
at would be far more advantageous
to the United States to prevent an in
vasion Of such an area than to pun
ish the culprit after apprehension
and conviction. Accordingly, held
that if the national defense is jeopar-
died those charged with the admin
istration and protection of such areas
would not only be legally justified but
required to use all available means of
1orce necessary to prevent their vio-
latlon and to pursue and take those
apprehended in such violations into
custody"
Evening star., 1937-12-02

diner, James M. Earnest and W..
Gwynn Gardner, jr., the concern
asked that enforcement Of the tax
statute be enjoined pending conclu-
sion Of the litigation.
The organization, which has 2e6
member stores, told the court 1t is q
non-proflt organization doing business
In the District, Maryland and Virginia
and Is engaged in interstate COM
merce.
Unless the court intervenes, it was
stated, the concern will have TO nay
$15,799.36 gross receipts tax for the
fiscal year l937-38. The corporation
counsel has ruled that 1t is subject to
the tax, and District officials have
threatened to invoke the penalty pro-
vision of the law against the concern
unless the tax Is paid, the suit stated.
Asserting its principal function Is
collective buying and advertising for
its member stores, the corporation
contended it is not in business for gain
Evening star., 1937-12-02
DHBOS WILL BEGIN
TRIP THIS EVENING.
Warsaw Is First Stop on
17-Day Tour of Central
Europe Capitals.
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. 2.-Foreign Minister
Yvon Delbos turned to the East to-day
for the third move Of Europe's many
sided diplomatic chess game, reported
ly bearing the assurance that France
and Britain would not give Germany
a free hand" in Central Europe.
M. Delbos arranged to leave this
evening for Warsaw, the first stop on
a17-day tour of the capitals of Poland,
Rumania, Yugoslavia and Czecho-
slovakia.
Informed sources in Paris viewed
the trip as definite sequel to this
weeks French-British diplomatic talks
In London and the November 10 con.
ference bet0een Britain's Lord Halifax
and Chancellor Hitler of Germany.
Leaves Warsaw Monday.
M. Delbos will leave Warsaw next
Monday for a short visit to Krakow,
Poland's old-time capital, then con-
tinue on to Bucharest, where he will
stay until December IL. He will spend
two days at Belgrade and arrive at
Praha December is, leaving for Paris
three days later.
M. Delbos hopes to gain a new
promise from Poland and the Little
Observation-Disclosures, Rumania and
Yugoslavia-that they will keep their
alliances with France.
At the same time he will seek to
quiet fears Britain and France might
be ready to abandon Central Europe
to Germanys ambitions in return for
full settlement in Western Europe.
Foreign Office sources said NJ Delbos
would give the French allies assurance
that Britain and France stood to-
gether and took IAN active interest
in Central European affairs.
Nine-P0wer Pact Planned.
He will also sound out statesmen
in the four capitals on a plan for a
nine-power European security pact
said to have been broached in Lon
don. Members of the pact would be
France, Germany, Britain, Italy, Bel
gium, Poland and the Little Entente.
Paris sources said this proposal
hardly favored by France because it
would exclude French ally, the
Soviet Union-was being pushed by
the British as means of forming
workable Little League of Nations"
to deal with European affairs.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Senators would ask for q White House
conference sl1ortly after Mr.. Roose-
velt returns from his Southern vaoa-
ton. Senators Ia Toilette, Progress
zve, Of Wisconsin and Clark, Demo-
crat. Of Missouri said they would
attend.
I'VE want to ask the President to
give us his Views on why the neutrality
law should not be invoked in the
Chinese-Japanese war;" Nye said.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
STARHEMBERG WEEDS
WENNESE ACTRESS
Prince Wears Civilian Attire in
Ceremony-Newlyweds Plan
Italian Honeymoon.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Dec. 2.-Prince Ernst Won
Starhemberg, former vice chancellor
of Austria, and Nora Gregor, pretty
Viennese actress, were married today
in a private church ceremony on
Kahlenberg, historic hill rising above
the Danube at the edge OF Vienna.
The Catholic service which made a
princess of the actress was conducted
by one Of Won Starhemberg's old
friends, Prelate Karl Grossauer of
Graz.
The soldier-prince, who might have
worn any of dozen military uniforms,
was married in civilian attire. The
bride wore simple gray satin gown.
Over her gown, when she walked
through a heavy mist and between
lines of policemen into 18th century
st. Josef's Church, she had slipped a
fur jacket.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

The mostsxeltins waterproof
tsohe you've ever set eyss
on-it's sheer. shimmsfIns,
With . lovely new "vslisd
tFsnspsfsney." Assorted
eolors.
Regularly &l.so
you SAVE soc
Evening star., 1937-12-02
RIVERDALE PARTY

RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md, Dec.
2 Especially Funds for the erection
Of the concrete bridge on Spring street
here will be increased by benefit
party to be held tomorrow night in
the Riverdale School.
The affair is being given jointly by
the Riverdale Heights Fire Depart
ment and the East Riverdale Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Asupsrb oIft-hostsssss use
II for oil party occasions. .
cups. Complete With electric
stove and cord. &C. or DC.
Regularly $7.95
YOU SAW A6e
Evening star., 1937-12-02

within the meaning Of the law, and
consequently should not b required
to pay the tax.
The tax was attacked Is placing Z
burden on interstate commerce In
violation Of the Constitution, as arbi-
trary, unequal in its application and
unreasonable.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
His Speeches Sure
Cure for Insomnia,
Ashurst Declares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Of
Arizona recommended reading
his speeches today as the ideal
cure for insomnia.
A visitor to the Capital asked
the Senator for his autograph,
but he refused to sign except in
pen and ink, which was not
available.
Write to my ofiice," Senator
Ashurst told the visitor.
"I'll not only send you my au-
tograph, but the greatest thing
for insomnia you ever had-a set
of my speeches in pamphlet
FORM"
Evening star., 1937-12-02
NEUTRALITY BLOC ASKS
PARLEY WITH PRESIDENT

By the Associated Press.
Senators who have joined what
they termed q neutrality bloc" in
protest against the administrators
policy in the Far East said today they
intend to take their arguments di-
rectly to President Roosevelt.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota said q bipartisan group Of
Evening star., 1937-12-02

16 rio umbrella. Handle and
wrist loops harmonic with
color Of tsbfle. Heavy quail.
1ty oil silk. Varied ssson-
mont Of beautiful prints.
Regularly $l.79
you SAVE soc
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Just about me most popular
pens ws've ever sold. Trans
parent gauge tells when to
refill.
Regularly 500
you SAVE 3Ie
Evening star., 1937-12-02
GROCERY FIRM SUIT.
HITS BUSINESS TAX
Exemption From Levy Asked
for 266 D. G. S. Stores in
Attack on Law.

The District Grocery Stores, Inc,
filed suit in District Court late yes
terday asking the court to declare
that the new business privilege and
gross receipts tax does not apply to
1t, and, in the alternative. that the
tax be declared unconstitutional.
Through Attorneys w. Gwynn Gar
Evening star., 1937-12-02

former air minister Of France. has
Just retired as inspector general Of
overseas air forces, having reach the
age limit Of 81.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Local Boys To
Attend Jamboree

Mrs. Malcolm G. Little yesterday
took her son John to Phoenix from
which place he will go to the Boy
Scout encampment at Camp Geroni-
mo in northern Arizona as menu
ber Of the Phoenix troop
Charles Smith, Jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, will leave
tomorrow for Camp Geronimo and
will be taken as far as Tucson by
his parents. s
Camp Geronimo is for Arizona
scouts who will attend the Boy
Scout jamboree in Washington, D.
c., June 3O-July 10. Charles Smith
and John Little will be the only
Nogales boys at the jamboree.
Young Smith will go as a member
of the Tucson troop.
The Arizona scouts will leave
Tucson on June oath and enroute to
washington will visit Niagara Falls,
New York, and other places. They
will be gone about one month.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

from $40 in the smaller meets to
So, 900 at the Chicago and Madison
Square Garden rodeos.
At Salinas; Pendleton Or;
Cheyenne, Wyo., Calgary, Can, Tue
son and Prescott, Ariz., the annual
rodeos have become internationally
famous and each year attract many
tourists to the colorful frontier ac-
tivities.
Whether rider is competing Tor
large purse or small the ever-at-
tendant thrills and spills have made
the rodeos all outstanding and dis
tinctive western entertainment from
the spectators point of view.
EVENTS SCHEDULED
Fer the sports follower or tuor-
ist the pulse quickens at the sight
of a rider trying to remain seated
on the hurricane deck" OF a pitch
ing bronc or the display of co-ordi-
nation when bulldogger leaps from
his horse to the neck of a plunging
steer.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
RODEOS REVIVE COLORFUL
DAYS OF THE OLD WEST

Keeping alive the colorful past
of the frontier days of the West,
hundreds of hard-riding cowboys
each week thrill spectators through
out the nation as they compete for
fame and fortune at countless fast
moving rodeos.
From January to December these
hardened riders of passing era
migrate from one rodeo to another
in quest of prize money and the
coveted title of grand champion
cowboy.
CONTROLLING BODY
Guiding the destinies of these
western Spectacles is the Rodeo As
sociation of America, and all rec
ogniZed rodeos are conducted under
the rules and regulations of this
body This year eighty-two rodeos
are being held under it's supervision
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Purses for the winner of bronc
riding, steer riding, calf roping,
bareback riding, bulldogging, steer
decorating and roping events range
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Proceeds Bisbee
Fete Total $6567

BISBEE, June 1.-Two checks to-
falling $500 were delivered to local
baseball officials today by the Elks
Lodge, representing the orders
donation from proceeds of its Days
of 49, celebration staged here early
last month.
A check for $500 was turned over
to the Bisbee Baseball Association to
aid the Bisbee Bees, and another
check for 5000 was given to the Bis
bee Softball Association of which
William Conley is president.
Authorization Of the donations
was made at the last meeting Of
the executive committee of the cele-
bration at which time the books OF
the event were officially closed. The
committee comprised officials and
trustees of the Elks Lodge.
Total proceeds of the celebration
amounted to S6,567.47. From that
amount, expenses Of the celebration
were met, Director Clyde zerby was
given his share, and the remainder
will go to the Elks Lodge here. From
his cut" Director Zerby had tc
meet his own expenses, including
hiring of professional talent, labor
ers for erecting the frontier village
in Lowell and Tor removing it, az
well as meeting other expenses o.
the show.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
HONEY DEWS ARE SHIPPED
THRU HERE FROM MEXICO:
4 CARS THURSDAY 4 TODAY
First Honey Dews Ever TO Cross Border Here From
Mexico, 1t Is Claimed; Coming In Bulk
And Be Packed Here

Thanks to the pioneering of
Mac Hall and Ben Wilde of the
firm of Hall & Wilde, shippers
and distributors, the honey dew
melon industry on the west
coast of Mexico is growing by
leaps and bounds and resulting
in carload shipments through
NOgales.
Four carloads of honey dews
passed through here Thursday GO
ing direct to New York City -Four
more cars will come through this
morning, three Tuesday, and next
week Hall & Wilde are bringing
honey dews in bulk to Nogales, So
nora, where they will be packed and
put up extra fancy with cellophane
and excelsior, for shipment to the
United States. Directors are being
brought here from Imperial Valley
California, to supervise the pack.
Government Inspector r. H
Bertelson and inspectors here from
California claim they are the best
honey dews they ever saw. This il
the first time, it is said, they were
ever shipped through here from
Mexico \ !
The melons are said to be fal
superior to those grown in the I'm
perial Valley, district that Ship
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Nogales Setting
In Radio Broadcast

The world listened Thursday
night as International Short Wave
Station W2XE, New York City,
broadcast a program which was OF
interest to Nogales people, for the
True Adventure Story was written
with a Nogales setting by the moth
er of Mrs. Delaney employed at the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce Of
fices.
Mrs. Delaney was one of the
characters in the play given over
the air and it was stated by the an
nouncer that Mrs. Delaney is now
resident of Nogales.
BY special arrangement Mrs. De-
Lancy listened to the program over
a short wave radio at the store Of
R. c. Edgell Company.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
LAST RITES FOR
JOSEPH SERRINO

Funeral services were held yester-
day at Sacred Heart church, follow
ed by interment in the local ceme-
terry. for the late Joseph Serrino,
So, who died at 3:15 o'clock Thurs
day morning at his home, 123 Bost-
wick Court.
Death was attributed to cancer OF
the stomach. He was i'll about %
years and critically the past two
months.
He is survived by his wife and
seven children, Mrs. Clara Macias OF
Nogales, Sonora, and Anita, Joe
Tony, Richard. Harry and Robert
all of Nogales, Arizona.
He was janitor at the Chamber
of Commerce and held a similar job
for years at the city hall.
Serrino was born in Italy and
served in both the Italian and
American armies.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Post Depression
Graduates Think
Chances Bette,

TUCSON, June 11-CUP)-Mem-
bers of the 81 post depression"
graduating class of the University
Of Arizona are luckier with respect
to employment chances than their
graduates if recent years, but they
have no feeling that success is 60
ing to be easy, Dean Arthur H. Otis
of the university indicated today.
Chances for success, however, are
decidedly better" Dean Otis said.
New and bigger opportunities are
opening every day. And there are
always opportunities for the best
men. The percentage of graduates
being employed is bigger this year.
"The professions are still attract
ing the majority but industry and
business are attracting more and
more from the professions after
graduation. Commercial houses are
seeing how they can utilize profess
sionals as vital incidentals alongside
the main business.
"Shops, for instance, are hiring
artists as window decorators and to
decorate and arrange counter dis
plays. Business administration is
following the professions.
However, professions are increas-
ing their demand for a background
of general training. I predict that
within the next ten years law
schools will require A. B. degrees 'fo1
entrance"
Is the current graduate optimistic
or cynical? Otis was asked.
II think their eyes are wide open
They know what they're facing
They surely are not pampered. ]
don't think students in western col
leges are prone to be cynical be-
cause they are taught to face realf-
ties from the first. They're taught
to take it on the chin, and they're
not going to whine if it doesn't &C
their way.
THE graduate who has been &C.
tive throughout a college career o1
course considers his education vel
worth the cost in time and money
On the other hand, the student who
has remained in the background
feels as if he has spent his time anc
money for nothing.
"The average student, though,
believe, is unable to comprehend
the value of his education. He
is confused. The times, the ocia
system is changing so rapidly that
he (the average student) wonders
where the world is headed. The
average graduate fears to look
ahead 10 or Is years"
Otis criticized college courses fol
being too long, too theoretical. In
, structors should spend more time
in their theoretical courses teaching
the practical side. I believe that toe
much is crowded into courses lead
ing up to degrees
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
CHESHIRES SIGN
UP NEW PITCHER

Cheshire softball team, now occu-
pying cellar position in the league
standing, has signed up new pitch
er, Diego Gallego, Is year old gram
mar school boy, who win be seen
in action for the first time Wednes-
day night in the game against the
National Guard.
Gallego played with Leonard
Curnow's Lincoln school champion
ship team this spring. He is a year
younger than Lefty Robes, the
Creamery's star screw ball pitcher,
sensation of the season.
Signing up Gallego means the
Cheshire team now has three twirl-
ers, the others being Kiki Lineiro
and Louis FIeischer, Jr.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
"PalookaS" And
"Oldtimers" To
Clash Tonight

E. j. Dittmer's and Tommy Halls
'Palookas' and Harry Wilson'S
"OIdtimers" will clash at 8 o'clock
tonight in what promises to be the
greatest non-league softball game
ever played in this city.
The game will be played on the
newly lighted field of the Nogales
SoftbaH Commission at the high
school grounds.
Hall is manager and Dittmer
captain of the 'Palookas', organiz-
ed this week, and Wilson is high
mogul Of the "Oldtimers" victors a
couple weeks ago over Leo Hines
''Hooligans."
On "PalOOka" Lineup
Captain Dittmer said yesterday
the following will be on the PA
1ooka" lineup:
Jimmy Manson, Ely" Gonzalez
Jose Luis Rosas, E. l., Juillerat
Wesley Grantham, Tony Harper. J.
H. Barbee, Craig Pottinger, E. T.
Richards, R. H Bibolet, Dittmer
Hall, Manuel Enciso, Alex Sal
damando, Frank Arana, Homer
Tully, John DeBolt, Ben Wilde
Julio Pima, Chuck Fain, and 6
clark horse.
"Oidtiraers''
On the "Oldtimers' lineup will be
a galaxy of stars, such as Pau
Arend, Syke Marsland,, Virgil Wal
ker, Mission Drug Store" Marce-
limo, and others too numerous tc
mention.
It is rumored that Former Chief
of Police j. j. Lowe will be on the
umpiring staff.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

Eighteen well known young folks,
returning from a picnic south of
Nogales, Sonora, were injured, two
critically, when truck driven by
Raphael Berrellez, employed at
Dittner's Store, turned over about
nine o'clock Sunday evening while
trying to dodge two COWS on the
Magdalena road.
The truck made a complete flop
and lodged against a barbed wire
fence. The accident happened
about two miles south of Nogales
Eight of the injured, as follows,
were rushed to Socorro Hospital.
Kaliope Andrade, Miss Mag
dalena Angulo, Miss Enriqueta
Ortega, Miss Clementino QuiroZ,
Carlos Alfredo AngulO, Renato
Rojas, Alfonso QuirOz, and
Francisco EspinOza.
Among the slightly injured were
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Pereida Hurt In
Bike Accident

Losing control of his bicycle as
he coasted down the hill from his
home on Curtis street about /
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Tom
Pereida, well known Nogales pioneer,
was seriously injured when thrown
against the pavement.
Rushed to st. Joseph's Hospital
it was found he had suffered a
compound depressed fracture of the
skull, fractured upper jaw bone,
and the loss of several teeth.
DR.. Zenas Noon, attending physi-
clan, said at o'clock last night
that he was pretty badly hurt"
Nogales international., 1937-06-12

$18, ,768, 10000 for the first five
months of the current year, show an
increase of nearly one million dol
lars over the same period Of 1886.
A larger percentage of increase
is reflected in imports and exports
which are more than one million
dollars in a lead over last year, to-
falling $6,315. $4,000 for the first
five months of the current year as
against $5,237 $4,000 for the same
period of 1886.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
INDIANA FOLKS
VISIT NOGALES

On a two weeks vacation trip to
the Southwest, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Conner and Paul Stewart of
Marion, Indiana, we're visitors here
Thursday, driving down from Tue
son to see the border sights and "go
abroad" in Old Mexico.
The three left Marion Sunday and
drove the 21O0 miles to Tucson in
four days, making the trip via
indianapolis, st. Louis, Joplin, Mo-,
Tulsa, Oklahoma City and New
Mexico. They are returning to
Indiana next week.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Bank Clearings And Imports And
Exports Show Big Increase Here

Bank clearings at Nogales in May
totalled $3.o67, 1885. which was
1926, 93196 more than the total
for May year ago, according to the
monthly report of the Chamber Of
Commerce issued yesterday.
The increase in improved busi-
ness conditions, cited in the April
report, continued through May with
only Slight abatement, and this loss
is seasonal.
Bank clearings with a total of
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Mother Of Local
Man Passes Away

Eleven hours after his return
here Tuesday evening from PaSa-
dena where he was called Saturday
by the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Maude Payton, 60. Jack Lee, presi-
dent of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce, received 3 telegram an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Payton
Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, interment in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Glendale.
Mrs. Payton, who was i'll about
five months, is survived by enc
daughter, Rosemary. Pasadena; and
two sons. Larry, Pasadena and
Jack, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Countv Attorney In
Phoenix Hospital

County Attorney James " Robins,
who has been i'll the past two weeks,
and who was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital in Phoenix Tuesday to un-
dergo medical treatment, was much
better Wednesday evening, accord
ing to a phone message from Mrs.
Robins to her daughter, Virginia
Ann.
The message also said the county
attorney would probably be able to
come home within the next few
days.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
Alleged Sonoita
Burglar Jailed

Charged with robbing the home
Of Mrs. Lottie Warner in the Sonoita
district Daniel Webster, 38, who
claims to be from Muskogee, Okla,
was picked up in Lordsburg, N. NJ,
and brought back here by Deputy
Sheriff Harry Drewien to stand
trial
His trial is set for Tuesday. He
denies that he robbed the house.
Nogales international., 1937-06-12
ELKS FLAG DAY
SERVICE SUNDAY

Annual Flag Day services, to
which the public is cordially in
vited, will be held at the Elks Hall
at Z o'clock tomorrow evening un-
der auspices of the Elks Lodge.
Heretofore, for the past several
years, the services were held OUT
doors in front of the Elks build
ing.