davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Mrs. Ed LeGendre and two sons
of Sonoita are leaving next week
for Tucson to spend the winter. The
boys attend school in the Old
Pueblo.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
ON LONG TRIP

Dennis Hunt, chairman of the ro-
deo committee of the Santa Cruz
Fair & Rodeo Association, left So
noita Monday on a three weeks trip
through Wyoming and Oregon.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
PerfOfTnanCe
VS..
Promises

The best index of the sort of policies which admin
straon will follow the future it's record of past
performances
Where this opportunity for comparison is lacking the
public only guess to the in which candidate
will carry out his campaign promises
Governor basing his campaign for reelection
the record of accomplishments of his present
1t the best indication of the type of administration
which the people of Arizona expect he reelected
Here of the outstanding achievements of Governor
Jones' administration:
Arizona will receive 100000 this year and 100000
nuay for many years from Boulder Dam This is the
first dividend that the state has received from the Colo
RADIO river in generation of controversy.
The principal institutions under his control all stay
ed within their budgets and returned money to the general
fund Notwithstanding they operated high standards
with largely increased number of persons to for No
special Of the legislature necessary be called at
great expense make deficiency appropriations the
often in the past.
assisted in the successful fight opposing the Chilean
Trade Treaty which would have closed every copper mine
in Arizona
He participated the fight of western for the
monezation of silver fixed price, which has resulted in
thousands of dollars of increased payros and mine
income in Arizona
His cooperative policies helped to bring million
dollars of Arizona in the filming of moving
pictures during the last year.
The list might be indefinitely extended but these out
standing accomplishments point the way the kind and
confidently expect through the Governor
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
CAR STICKERS

Persons desiring Jones-For-G Cover
nor stickers and campaign cards can
get same at Jones headquarters on
Morley avenue, Mrs. Clara Phillips
said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

State Tax Commissioner Dave
O'Neil was visitor here Tuesday
from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Johnny George returned Wednes-
day from a several weeks stay in
California.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Blabon were
shoppers here Tuesday from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

E. E. Bethel was in town Tues
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
INJURED AT MINE

Boice Hendsley is recovering at
st. Joseph's Hospital from injuries
suffered in an accident at Trench
Mine Saturday.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
LOCALS
THURBER BACK

H. B. Thurber of Sonoita, presi-
dent of the Santa Cruz County
Fair g. Rodeo Association, has re-
turned from a trip to Long Island.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Teachers: Nice apartment for two
handy location, phone At or SAT
(Adv. }
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

End of the "Black Emperor
dream an African Throne. Spectacu-
lar rise and fall of 1.-The Great Lib
orator." who collected millions,
made "Earls" and Dukes" out OF
big contributors and complained on
his death bed in England" "Musso-
lini and Hitler stole my ideas but
fulled them full of deviltry''. Read
about this unusual character in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next weeks LOS AN
GELES EXAMINER (Adv)
John McCarty was in town Thurs
day from his ranch near Sonoita.
Jeff Parker and family were shop
pers here Thursday from San Ra-
fael Valley.
NJ. Karam got back Saturday form
a trip to New York.
Teachers: Nice apartment for two,
handy location, phone At or SAT
(Adv.)
State Tax Commissioner Dave
O'Neil was a visitor here Tuesday
from Phoenix.
! E. E. Bethel was in town Tues
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
WEEK FROM TONIGHT
DANCE AT ELGIN

A candidates dance will be held
at Elgin week from tonight. No
dance is scheduled for there tonight.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

G. D. Cummins was visitor here
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

NJ. Karam got back Saturday form
a trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1940-08-31

Jeff Parker and family were shop
pers here Thursday from San Ra-
fael Valley.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Weather Report

e westh Bureau
gentle winds,
Maryland
tonight continued cool
Wes tonight tomorrow
and tomorrow night
Fve-Day FOR September o
North and Middle Atlantic Northern New
York and Northern New Wednesday generally fair
until about Saturday
considerably
when it will normal
Ohio Valley until SATURDAY. when
light
by Saturday Cooler again
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Bonkheod Is Resting Easily
After Collapse in Baltimore
Speaker Stoys Under
Close Medical
Observation
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Speaker
Bankhead, weakened by constant
strain Of congressional duties in the
midst of national emergency, re-
manned under close medical observa-
ton at his hotel today after collaps-
ing half an hour before scheduled
Nationwide radio address last night
The 66-year-old Alabaman. who
took over the job in 1886. tainted in
his room last night from what Dr.
George w. Calver Capitol physician
said was an "excruciatingly painful
attack of sciatica.
II do not want Mr.. Bankhead 10
60 TO Washington and get back into
the grind for a little while" DR..
Calver said today. I'D like to have
him get some rest. He needs It.
I'm going to keep him here a. least
tonight and I may keep him here
longer"
Only the Speakers wife and his
two daughters were allowed to see
him.
Although DR.: Calver issued a mid
night bulletin saying his patient was
resting easily" the physician spent
most of the night in the Bankhead
suite, cat-napping on a lounge.
The Speaker was to have key
noted rally formally launching
the Democratic campaign in Mary
land. His address, defending Presi-
dent Roosevelt's right to seek a third
term, was read to the rally by Gov
O'Conor.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Mrs. Hartman Plans
Tour for Roosevelt

Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. who is
Democratic national committee
woman from the District as well as
America Minister to Norway, is
preparing to take the stump for
President Roosevelt. and will 60 to
committee headquarters in New York
next week to get her instructions.
Until the itinerary is mapped, she
does not know where the tour will
take her.
Back in the Capital after leaving
Norway when the Germans came in,
Mrs. Hartman said today that she
had discussed plans for her speaking
trip with party leaders In New York.
and also had received a Hatch Act
clearance at the Justice Department.
Diplomatic officers are excluded from
the political activity ban.
She gave an "off -the-record" talk
on her experiences in Norway before
the Women National Democratic
Club last night.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
u. ). Threat on Life
Insurance Business
Seen in Proposal
Plan for Federal
Regulation AssoiIed
Before American Bar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11-Pro-
posals for Federal regulation OF life
insurance companies are aimed at
taking over 'life insurance as a
Federal activity" J. Reuben Clark,
jr., Of Salt Lake City told the Amer
lean Bar Association today.
Mr.. Clark added:
ut is not easy to conjure a greater
potential threat to our whole govern
mental, social and economic system
than the regulation or absorption Of
the life insurance business by the
Government"
Insurance policy holders fear. he
said, that advocates of Federal
regulation want to bring Unto the
Federal Treasury the $50, 900 900 900
OF life insurance assets the COM
panies now have. ''' The result
would be that all Of our savings
would be placed beyond the
reach Of the courts; our wives and
children would be at the mercy of
shifting Congresses
Louis H. Pink. New York State
superintendent of insurance. asserted
there Is ~ necessity for Federal
regulation and added "is there not
already suficient Capitalization of
power, influence and control in the
Federal Government"
A Resolutions Committee indorse-
ment of a single six-year term for
future Presidents meanwhile placed
before the association an issue which
many predicted would result in the
most furious debate in the organiza-
tons 63-yesr history.
Before agreeing on the six-year
term, the committee voted down
resolution condemning a presiden-
tial third term. 1t was announced,
however, the 5000 delegates to the
annual convention would receive
both resolutions.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
112 Killed, Isl Hurt
As Italian Planes
Blast Tel Aviv
Rescue Workers PROBING
Ruins Of Many Homes
For More Bodies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
TEL AVN, Palestine, Sept. IL
Rescue workers searched through
the ruins Of numerous homes today
for additional bodies of victims OF
yesterdays bombing by Italian
planes in which the list OF known
dead has reached 112 persons and
the wounded ISL.
The first official check showed
there were SIS children among the
dead. Many Jewish mothers, weep
ing brokenly, joined air raid patrol
workers as they dug in the debris
Many of the victims have already
been buried. Crowds followed the
cofflns as they were borne through
streets and squares.
Before the funeral professions the
bodies lay in state in the Balfour
municipal school. and were viewed
by nearly 200 900 persons.
A noted cellist, Joachim Stut-
chewsky, was among the wounded
British officials reiterated a charge
that the italian bombing was in
discriminate" declaring there are
no military objectives within 30 miles
Of Tel Aviv.
Among those killed was Theodore
Pehr, Al, listed as a naturalized
United tSates citizen who arrived
in Palestine in 1885. His nearest
relative was listed as Mrs. Bella
Tannebaum, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Officials listed seven Arabs among
the liz recovered bodies. The others
were Jews, many of whom, 1t was
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Italian Officer Reported
Attacked by Syrions

CAIRO. Sept. IL (P).-The Egyptian
newspaper Misri quoting a traveller
who had just returned from Syria
said yesterday a street crowd re-
Gently attacked an Italian colonel,
who is serving as a member of the
Armistice Commission in Beirut, be-
cause of alarm over suspected
preparations for the commission to
land Italian forces in Syria once
French troops are disarmed.
An appeal by Gen. de Larminat,
commander of French Equatorial
Africa, to the French in Syria was
made public here. The general as
serted "Syria's only chance of avoid
ing German or Italian occupa ton is
to follow the examples of French
Equatorial Africa and the Cameroons
in rallying to the cause of free
France under Gen. Charles de
Gaulle."
Evening star., 1940-09-11
BiddIe Sees Demand
For Quicker Defense
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOCldted fIesk.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-Fran-
els Biddle, United States solicitor
general, said today the United
States has reached the stage where,
weary of talk, the national psy-
chology will constantly de-
mand shorter cuts to reach the goal
of national defense"
In an address for delivery before
the section of criminal law at the
American Bar Associations annual
convention. Mr.. Biddle said
The goal has not been defined,
perhaps cannot be, in a world
where the technioues of war are
daily changing and in a country,
feeling its way in this strange flux,
country unused to blitzkrieg think
ing, which will have TO guess and
blunder before 1t can decide and
achieve.
And how can we more than guess
when We know not the mad direc-
ton Hitler has drawn from his
stars"
But. the solicitor declared, "I do
not hold, that, to meet the threat of
war and build our land into military
power, the sacrifice Of any funda-
mentally democratic basic assump-
ton is necessary.
Il believe that the end
may be used to shape the means and
that against the motivated fury of
the totalitarian war marhine can be
matched sustained pa 5sion which
is fed on the more ancient human
love Of life and love of freedom.
Mr.. Biddle warned that greater
concentration of authority in the
President. necessary to speed up ma
tional defense is dangerous. peril
Gus, If you will. to our free institu-
tions," but declared:
so long as the people through
their own Congress and their courts
retain the right to withdraw the
power they have granted, just SO
long the democratic way persists
- Risk is inherent to swift
and vigorous action"
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Middle Atlantic Pro
Golf Event Listed
Al Richmond
Tourney Halted in April
By Controversy to Be
Held October a and 5
Bvths Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 1.-THE
annual golf tournament of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association will be held at the Glen
wood Golf Club here on Saturday
and Sunday, October 4 and 5.
Announcement of plans to hold
the tournament, called off last
spring during a squabble. was made
jointly by Clyde Pearsall, manager
Of the Glenwood Club, and Ralph
Beach Of Baltimore. president of the
mid-Atlantic association.
Prize money will be $500. one half
that of the tourney first scheduled
for Old Point Comfort last April and
called of after a controversy in
volving the eligibility of Chandler
Harper, Virginia open champion of
Portsmouth, and a boycott of the
event by other Virginia pros.
The tournament here will be open
to all pros and amateurs, but the
association plans to hold a closed
tourney within the open to pick its
annual champion.
The event will be a 72-hole medal
play affair.
A pro-amsteur will precede the
tourney on October 3.
Evening star., 1940-09-11

Miss Tallulah Bankhead, the
Speakers actress daughter, char
tered plane in New York when ad-
vised of his illness and landed here
at 1:20 am. today with her sister,
Mrs. Eugenia Hoyt. and Miss Caven-
dish, her secretary.
DR.. Calver said Mr.. Bankhead had
been suffering from sciatica for the
last five days and had suggested that
Mr.. Bankhead cancel last nights
engagement.
But he said he had promised the
boys that he would come over, and
would not let them down. the ply
sician explained, adding that he had
come along as a precautionary move.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
New York Times Closes
Bureau in Moscow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclhted fresS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE New
York Times in a dispatch from
varna, Bulgaria, announced today
its bureau in Moscow, u. S. S. r.,
established Is years ago, had been
closed.
The story was written by G. e. r.
Gedye, who was the Times cor
respondent in Moscow, and was
dated July 80.
In an editorial on the decision to
close the bureau, the Times said
Gedye had wished to leave for the
last six months, believing his op-
portunities to serve this newspaper
were completely nullified by the
censor 80
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Ward, Chapman, Holt
And Mccarthy Win;
.TwoD. {. BoysLose
Skinker Bows in Amateur
To Burke; Bishop
Defects Bogurt
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
MAMARONECK, N. Y. Sept. Ii
Defending Champion Bud Ward of
Spokane and Medalist Dick Chap
man led the advance into the sec.
ond round of match play in the
National Amateur Golf champion
ship here today.
Ward experienced little trouble in
routing Ellis Knowles, 54-year-old
grandfather, and S, and Chapman
defeated Neil White, Southern anna
teur champion, playing out of Gull
yer City, Calf.
Chapman, thus qualified to meet
Steve Kovach of Natrona Heights.
Pa, in another 18-hole match this
afternoon. Kovach nosed out Frank
Toronto, Sacramento, Calf, l up.
Ward drew tough man for his
afternoon match in Freddie Haas Of
New Orleans. Haas beat Cary Mid
dlecoff of Memphis, 3 and /.
Trailer Bill" Holt of Syracuse
joined Chapman in the second
round with a 2 up decision over l8-
year old Johnny Markell of Reading.
Pa, as the lone major upset in the
upper half of the field saw Art Doer-
ing of Chicago, semifnalist a year
ago, put out by Young Otto Greiner
of Baltimore. Greiner won,
and 3.
Mccarthy Winner.
Maurice Mccarthy, the former
Georgetown University star who
led in the first days qualifying
round Monday with TO- won his
first match, defeating Edmund B.
Overton. Pelham Manor, N. Y,
2 and /.
Washington's two match-play
representatives. Earle Skinker of
Columbia and Ralph Bogart of
! Congressional, were eliminated,
each by a 3-and-2 margin. Skinker
was ousted by Johnny Burke, for
mer Georgetown University captain.
and Bogart lost to Ted Bishop, the
| Massachusetts, champion.
In minor surprise Bob Cochran,
St. Louis dark horse" eliminated
Half-pint Bobby Dunkelberger of
Greensboro. N. c., 3 and 2.
FVilford Wehrle of Chicago. a top
contender, had 10 throw in two
brides on the last three holes to
nose out Toby Lyons OF Cambridge
Springs, Pa, l up.
Sheehan Advances.
Tom Sheehan, last years medalist,
was taken to two extra holes before
defeating Skee Riegel of Glendale,
| Calf.
Frank Strafaci of Brooklyn, for
/ mer public links champion. came
| through by a narrow margin. He
had to go to the 18th to shake of
Douglas Ford, New York State jun
ior champion. l up.
Albert z. CScotty) Campbell. Sc
attle. defeated Ed Meister, Cleve-
! lar 2 and /. and Leo Martin,
Bos-'n trounced John z. Lehman,
Chicago, and 3. George Dawson,
Chicago, overwhelmed Arnold Zim-
norman, Hornell, N. Y, 6 and 5.
Two former champions from the
New York district, Jess Sweetser,
winner in 1922, and Willie Turnesa,
victor two years ago. advanced in
the lower half of the draw. Sweetser
ousted Skip Alexander of Duke. a
and !, and Turnesa turned in a s.
and-2 victory over Bruce McCor-
mick of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Recorder Of Deeds
Building Design
Given Approval
Fine Arts Commission
Acts on q Number Of
Projects in Capitol

The National Commission Of Fine
Arts at its first fall meeting yester-
day approved a design for the new
Recorder Of Deeds Building which is
to be placed on the site of the OLD
Police Court Building at Sixth and
D streets NV.
The design. prepared by the Office
Of Municipal Architect Nathan C.
Wyeth. was presented to the COM
mission by Capt. John L. Person,
assistant Engineer Commissioner
for the District.
The commission approved num-
Der Of other designs at its meeting
yesterday and conferred with public
officials on various buildings and
sculptures.
1t approved a design by Dr. Paul
P. Cret, architect. for an addition to
the Federal Reserve Building. The
addition is to be placed on the
north side of the present building
along G street NV.
DR.. Cret, at present a member Of
the fine arts body, is the designer
of the Federal Reserves present
home on Constitution avenue NV.
Officials do not contemplate imme-
diats construction Of the unit hut
asked DR.. Cret to prepare a plan
should the addition be needed in
! future.
Acts on Other Projects.
The commission also: "
Approved preliminary model of
a base for the f1agpoles for the
National Museum Of Art.
Approved an enlarged scale model
| for the statue of Albert Gallatin,
| Secretary of the Treasury during
the administration of Thomas JET
ferson, which is to be placed on the
north side of the Treasury Depart
ment. Sculptor for the Gallstin
statue is James E. Fraser.
Approved landscape plan for the
Navy and Marine Memorial on
I Columbia Island submitted by the
| ONCE of National Capital Parks.
Completion of the statue, which is
composed of bronze sea gulls poised
over wave, has been held up for
number of years because of lack of
| funds to construct the stone base
originally called for by its sculptor.
| The landscaping will take the place
of stone now that the parks ONCE
has been unable to obtain funds for
| the stonework. The landscaping will
be done under a $4,000 w. p. A.
project
Considered sculptural models done
by A. A. Weinman for the Oscar
Straus Memorial Association. This
memorial will be placed in the
great plaza across Fourteenth street
from the Commerce Department.
Oscar Straus was Secretary Of Com
merce from 1906 to 1909.
Considers Marconi Memorial
Approved a landscape plan for
the Marconi Memorial and an in
scription to be placed upon it.
Received for consideration from
the Navy Department design for
China service medal.
Considered a plan for relocating
the pumping station in Rock Greek
Park Immediately below Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, so that the
Rock Creek and Potomac parkway
can be Strengthened out to some ex-
tent where it is to pass under the
new Massachusetts, avenue bridge
over Rock Greek Park.
Conferred with w. E. Reynolds,
and Louis Simon, supervising ar
chitect of the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, concerning public
buildings in the National Capital.
The commission declined to reveal
details of it's discussion of public
buildings.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Planes Bomb British
In Egypt, Italians Say

ROME, Sept. II (Pl.-Italian war
planes bombed British troops along
the Egyptian coast, the Italian high
command announced today. The
British were reported at the same
time to have sent air raiders from
Egypt across the frontier into Libya
The high command reported l3
persons killed and 81 injured in the
British raids on Bardia, Tobruk and
Derna in Northwestern Libya. -Four
British planes were said to have
been shot down and two Italian
planes were listed as missing.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Young Prince Released
After Arrest in Rome
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. ll-An authorita-
tive source today said Prince Ales-
sandro Torlonia, wealthy young
Roman nobleman, had been re-
leased after detention for question
ing.
Friends of the prince. whose
mother is the former Elsie Moore
Of New York, said yesterday he had
been arrested in a roundup Of
Italians suspected of "anti-Fascist
or defeatist tendencies
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Hearing Society Chooses
GurfieId's Son President

James R. Garfield, son of the late
President Garfield and Secretary
of the Interior under Theodore
Roosevelt, has been elected pres
ident of the American Society for
the Hard of Hearing at conven-
ton in New York. Mr.. Garfield
succeeds DR.. Austin A. Hayden Of
Chicago, who died in July.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
British Freiehter Coptoin
Goes Down With His Ship
py the Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Brit
ish freighter Earlspark, $3.50 gross
tons, has been sunk in the Atlantic
by a German U-boat, marine circles
reported today.
They said the captain went down
with his ship and that the crew was
rescued by an unidentified ship after
rowing five days in lifeboats.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.

trough Of low pressure extends from
Northern Florida northeastward a short
distance of the Atlantic coast, and another
extends from the Gulf of California north
ward to WASHINGTON. Blythe, Calf. 1,006 4
millibars t2a.72 inches), and Charleston,
S. c.. 1,007.5 millibsrs (2975 inches
Pressure remains low from the lower Lake
region to Maine, Bangor, Me, 1.007.S mil
from the Rocky Mountain region eastward
10 the Mississippi Valley, Bismarck, N
Oak. 1,025.4 millibars .t30.2s inches)
Showers have occurred in the Atlantic
and East Gulf States, the Lake region, the
southern Rocky Mountain region, Arizona
and the southern Plains States. The
weather has become much cooler from the
interior of the Gulf States northeastward
to New York. and the temperature is now
considerably below normal almost gen
orally east of the Rocky Mountains, ex-
cept along the Atlantic Coast. Frosts
mostly light, were reported this morning
from the Dakotas
Evening star., 1940-09-11
WBAL Gets Power Boost

Radio Station WBAL of Baltimore
received permission from the Fed
eral Communications Commission
yesterday to increase power from 10
kilowatts to so kilowatts, and to op-
crate on an unlimited time basis.
The station has shared time with
VITO at Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-09-11
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Serate:
Debates bill to increase capital Of
Export Import Bank for Latin
American loans.
Finance Committee considers re-
draft Of excess profits tax bill.
Joint Committee seeks compro-
mise between House and Senate
versions of compulsory military
training bill.
House:
Considers codihcation Of nation
atty laws.