davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
s. v. GRAFFL|N
WILL SPEAK

The Rev. DR.. Samuel w. Graft.
lin, director Of the religious work
of the Y. M. C. A., in New York,
will be the preacher tomorrow
morning at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
DR.. Grafflin is a former Wash.
ington clergyman, and was presi.
dent of the Methodist Ministers
Association here.
He will speak at the morning
service on "The Prodigal Church. -
In the evening he will speak on
"CornerStones of Conquest"
Capt. Chancey O. Howard will
speak Thursday night on Sol
diers and Veterans" Modern
Ministers" will be the theme for
discussion at the meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society to-
morrow at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Our Daily Bredd,'
Lutherd7t's s Topic

The Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pas
tor of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, !. will preach tomorrow
morning on "Our Daily Bread"
In the evening he will speak on
''Elite or Obsolete-Spi-itually."
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
& &RELTGIOUS NOTICES.
peter SPEAKER
At SERVICE

The Rev DR.. G. Freeland
Peter, canon of Washington Ca
thedral viii speak at the open
air service at the Peace Cross
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The service win be broadcast by
WRC.
The Rev. Edward s. Dunlap
will. preach at the II a. m, ser.
vice In Bethlehem Chapel Of
Washington Cathedral.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 a. m. Morning
prayer and ntany will be read
ct 10 o'clock.
A correspondence course in
Bible study, dealing with the
Book Of Acts, will be given by
the Cathedral library in the fall,
it is announced. ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
~ Open-Air Rites
~. Begin TOMORROW

The Rev. DR.. Homer j. Coun.
cilor, assistant pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, will speak to-
morrow afternoon at the first
Of. q series of open-air services
under the auspices Of the Y
M. c.. A.
The meeting will mark the be-
ginning of the thirty-third season
Of the meetings. Page NICK
Etchison will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
DR.. Snyder breaches
On 'LOUe and Life

The Rev. DR., Henry w. Snyder.
pastor of st. Paul's English Lutll-
eran Church, will preach at ser.
vices tomorrow morning in the
Metropolitan Theater on Love
and Life"
Church officials announce that
$85,000 has been pledged toward
the financing of the new church,
soon to be erected at Connecticut
Avenue and Elhcott Street.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
Collier Speaks on
"GOd in Universe"

The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pas.
tor of the Full Gospel Taber.
naEle, win deliver tomorrow night
one of a series of sermons on
"God in His Universe" He will
speak on God in the New Gre
alton"
Reflections Of the Divine" will
I1ann..s Services will be held. Tues
mon. Services viii lbe held Tues
day and Wednesday evenings.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
THE Meanest Thing,'
Is Sermon Theme

"The Ecstasy of Ease" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow
morning of the Rev, e. Hez Sven,
pastor Of the Centennial Baptist
Church. In the evening he will
speak on THE Meanest Thing
Said About Women
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
BdrkLey to Speak
At Ground Breaking

Ground will be broken tomor.
row afternoon at 4:3O for the
new buildings Of the Baptist
Home of Children in Bethesda.
An address will be delivered
by Senator "A. w. Barkley. E.
Hilton Jackson will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
"EnLGrging Wonder"
Tonic of DR.. SizOO

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on THE En-.
larging Wonder"
In the evening, the pastor will
speak on Following Through"
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

to change greatly in th< c''urs- c: ens
next few years is the sa.lk:%: !us
mess in the smaller cors:riinlti-s.
The small local bank has not fat1li
ties, in most instances, to take car' =
the legitimate business rseis o. ~
community. Some system which wAO
distribute credit equally over Loo
whole nation at all seasons Will b.
worked out.
In Congress, where :ile final answe:
will be given, the contest is between
Chain" banking and branch i.rnx-
ing, with. branch banking in ti:e lend.
One member of Congress has S!ia-
gested that branch banks Oh wheels
armored cars-may eventually travel
between banking centers and tvs
smallest villages, transacting bank
ing business for an hour or tw1 ~
certain days of the week in each c7:l.
munity. Something like ,tst Ray
come about.
CHANEY
The death of Lon CLANCY is 4 l,So-
uine loss to the world. He was AL
entertainer of the first order, al;h:
in his proper person, in which Is
appeared in Tell it to the Marines,
and in the marvellous disguises and
contorted make-ups which he used i"
other films.
Chaney's career was a dcplonsy-
ton of the American belief tilat CD
portunity awaits every boy or gal
who is able to seize it. His youthful
handicaps were tremendous. His par
ents were deaf-mutes, his father a
barber on small wages. Whatever he
was to accomplish he had to do for
himself. He struggled for years on
the stage and won his first great sue
cess in pictures when he was nearly
forty. But he brought to pictures a
knowledge of stagecraft and the an
| of acting, learned by years of poorly
paid apprenticeship. No man or wom-
an ever became a great artist in any
field without such background oi
uninteresting drudgery.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
BRANCH AT ELGIN

A branch OF the P. q. H. S. mus
ic department will be the music de-
partment IN Elgin, which will be
under the name of Patagonia Union
High School Out of Town Students
Music Club This Music club is to
create a musical environment to de-
elop the musical minds of our stu
dents, and also to help the few
grammar school StmdEnts of that dis
trict who wish to take instructions.
There will be group instruction on
wind and string Instruments and al
SO combined instruction or full Or
chestra rehearsals. The rehearsals
are to be held in the Elgin school
house every week, probably on a
Wednesday.
People of the Elgin community
are highly satisfied ON being able
to secure Miss Noon to instruct at
Elgin. It is planned that this mu-
sic club VIII be continued during
the summer.
tFron The Mesquite, Patagonia
High School paper)
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
School Play To Be
Giuen October n

t'All A Mistake, a farce Gnmedy,
Ma three acts, by W. C. Parker, will
heE presented by the p. u. II. &c. Stu
Gant Body, October d, as the first
plcy of this years Dramatic Sea
Sm. The following cast will make
the play a success.
Captain Obadiah Skinner, "a retired
sea captain -,.-.--..---- Ralph Riggs
Lies1tenant George Richmond, his
nepaew .. Arlo Richardson
Richard Hamilton, a country gentle
n12I undecided.
Ferdinand Lighthead, q neighbor
..........-..... Clzte ;Gatlin
Nellie Richmond, Georges wife
........... Marjorie Pearsor
Nellie Huntington, a friend
............ Mary Costello
CorneTia (Nellie) Skinner, Obeda-
abs sister ~ Lurlene Richardson
Nellie Mcintyre, a servant
....-.................- Lola Mead
The action takes place in the
house and on the grounds of Cap
tain Obadiah Skinner. His grounds,
known as Qak Farm are located at
Manchester and adjoin the State
Insane ASy3saGl.
The fact that all of the women
are named "JNellie" creates the
greatest confusion imaginable, and
all the cast are mistaken for luna
tics.
The Orchestra will add to the ex-
citement and effect in several places.
The play will be directed by Miss
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
KEEP POSTED

With the general election just
a month off, we suggest that the
voters of Santa Cruz county
keep themselves thoroughly post
ed on the various races and that
they study carefully the charac-
ters and qualifications of the
candidates.
A splendid way to do this is
fo subscribe for The NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL and every is
sue from now until the day of
the election will be full of RE-
LIABLE POLITICAL NEWS.
Telephone your subscription to
Phone As Or drop us post card
or give your subscription to one
of our carrier boys. The rate is As
cents for a month, $3.50 for 6
months, or S4.O0 for one year.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

into Arizona everything seems diff
ferent. The price of copper natur-
ally has affected conditions in the
mining districts of Arizona but there
are so many other things of note
that the depression, if it could be
called that in Arizona, is hardly no
ticeable. Analyzing conditions in
Arizona, the Salt River valley is far
the best of any community.
New Projects Seen
Along the Gila valley, from Yu-
ma to Gila Bend, there are no less
than seven irrigation and power pro-
iects that will prove valuable as
set to the state. About 10000 acres
are being considered for develop
ment in the Gila valley district
and most of the projects are fully
financed. The Casa Grande valley
also is having development that
may prove very profitable over
five year period. Many foreigners
are coming into the valley COM
pletely financed and one in partlcu-
| lar, a German from Heidelburg, is
investing $4,000 on 200 acres Of
land. A Pacific coast syndicate has
lust purchased 5000 acres of land
near Yuma and is going to special
ize in pecan culture. While some OF
the acreage now being developed
will be resold by the owners, most
of it however, is privately owned
and will be developed scientifically
for permanent investment r.,
One reason for this business sur
vey. Mr.. Sellers said, was to deter
mine the attitude of business firms
regarding The oiling of all main, or
primary highways. The concensus OF
opinion was to oil the roads and
give each state a well maintained
highway for tourist and commerc1aF
traffic.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

New signs placed on Highway No.
70 which is part Of road leading
from Granite Dells near Prescott
through Jerome, across valley to
Flagstaff by way Of Oak Creek Can
yon.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Business Better

(Conti0ued from Page u
Cnly activity of interest is at Hobbs
and Lovington. At Hoggs the oil
boom is making city over night
Of little COW town out on the
parched desert. Normally a town of
300 people, Hobbs has jumped over
night to a wild open town of 12,-
600. Lovington is destined to be one
Of the oil centers with Hobbs lead
ing in drilling operations.
The contrast between Texas and
New Mexico is not easily detected
but the moment one crosses the line
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
:! ! | &
BRIDGE PARTY
x * Il. I. .:..;.

The Friday evening bridge parties
sponsored by the ladies of the Ca
tholic Church are proving most div
erting, and that given last Friday
was no exception. Mrs Concho As
tiaZaran, LIrS. j. Pima and Mrs.
Luz Salido had charge OF the affair,
and among those present were not
ed Mrs. r. E. Lee, Nm and Mrs,
j. V. Robins, Judge and Mrs. Frank
Duffy, Mrs. Con O'Keefe, Jack o.
Keefe, Phil Herold, Ri. Rev. Father
Duval, Mrs. A. A. Castaneda, Miss
Coneba Salido, Miss Ada Castaneda,
Mrs Charles Otis, Mrs. Roy Chesh-
ire, 2. Saracho, jose Colva, Mr..
Hanlala, Pressly Cheshire, Miss Rose
Phillips, Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Miss
Ida Ramirez, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rivas,
Mr. aTsd Mrs. Fortlnato MaZon.
amm**&&@mmm~
The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gushing are happy to
be welcoming them once again. Mr..
and IEIrs Gushing arrived Friday
from their home in Paso Robles,
Calftmnia, for ZMogales visit.
smnfas#s:s
The Crawford :f5treet Bridge Club
met hast week at the home Of Mrs.
E. Tftcomb, MES. 1. Burgoon acting
hostess for the day. Five-oclock tea
wassaerved at theGonclusion OF play
ing Those present included Mrs,
Amy Jones, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs
Enma Bulge, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter,
Mrs. w. C. WMsegar, Mrs. w, H,
Farrell, Mrs. J..E. Wise, Mrs. C, E.
Harrsy, Mrs. E. x. Cumming, Mrs.
E. Titcomb and Mrs. Burgoon.
s*a&s##*
The Reading Club met last Fri
Ody Sf1 CcI11OC1l fAA9I1A MIS-. T. .. cIu-
monSon. Those Epresent were Mrs
GLENN Harker, sMrs. M. A. A1taffer,
Mrs. James Brummette, Mrs R E.
Lee and the hosfEsS.
AE. and Mrs. IR. G. DarrOw and
Mrs JE. S. EdnaOnson motored to
TucsGrl SSundayccn a pleasure trip
iamS&ama
j. ID. Wick of Skslobe was a week
end vasitor in Nogales.
a*asSnma
The Literary Section of the Nc
gales WoInan's UC2nb will hold its
first meeting Of the club year in
the Chad room thkas afternoon at
two-tlrty O'Clock, Mrs. R. E. Lee
in charge uof tfae meeting.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
BANKING

'0ae of the things which is certain
Woolis and Mr.. VanDoren and the
orchestra is in charge of Miss Noon.
Fron THE Mesquite, Patagonia
High School paper)
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Csarkdale Sidewalks to be laid
for 40 new touses recently con-
StrNeted.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

There will be a meeting tof the
EJunior Guild in ST AnareMsS parish
hall Thursday afternoon. "A social
hour will follow the business sses-
sion.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Phoenix - American Dominion
Copper Products Corporation, cap
.italized at ,$1,O0O,OOO, filed articles
of incorporation.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
%
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534
b & p. CLUB
.. =. :. ~ - - -

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club, which meets the Sc
cond and fourth Wednesday even
ing of eaa;h month, will this season
hold a business dinner on the first
meeting of the month. The first of
these s1fairs was held last Wednes-
day evening at the King Cafe, and
arrangements we're made for a Hal
loween party on October %. Those
attending the dinner included Miss
PearI Marleau, Mrs. Wilmoth Kel-
sey, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs. Pat
Patterson, Miss Edith Ward, Miss
Alice Smith, Miss Esther Hawk,
Miss Audrey Saunders, Miss Zelda
Doyle, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
E1iss Stoltz, Mrs. Charles FRAZIER,
Mrs. Ada Jones, MRS. U. R. Miller,
MRS. L. R. Gambee, Mrs. Miliie VIII
stDn, Mrs. Fay Perkins, Mrs Jose
phine Saxon, Mrs. Fanny Barney,
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs, I. u, Owen,
mmm*aaa&@*mn
Mrs. Bert Smith was a charming
hostess to the members of the Fri
Gay card club last Friday evening
at her home on Washington Street.
Prizes for bridge scores were a
warded Mrs. Earl Seger and NfrB
Smith. Those present were MrE.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Earl Seger,
71rs. L. L. Odle, Mrs. "A, w, Hege-
Mrs. Henry Cornwall, ME-
Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Rokert Laney
and the hostess. !
aa%&smA |
Sunday afternoon a 1lRppy party
gathered at the Abbot Camp, near
Bear Canyon, for an enjoyable out
ing and picnic party Those present
sincluded MIR. anaa MITE. a. j.. .Ak-
,pott. Mr.. and a1rs. Harry Wilson,
Ruth Abbott, Ruth MoeCy, Ralph
Moery, Mr.. and 8ars. c. e. Bells,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Faught, MIS-.
Taught, ST., Zane Taught, MT. and
Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton, Dm1ald 1.aR-
ham, Howard Dalton.
a#&A*#a
There will be q meeting tof the
aJunior Guild in ST AnareM'ss parish
hall Thursday afternoon. "A social
hour will follow the business sses-
sion.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

The Literary Section of the Nc
gales Womans uC3nb will hold its
first meeting Of the club year in
the cEAb room thas afternoon at
two-thSrty O'Clock, Mrs. r. E. Lee
in charge of tfae. meeting.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Prescott Actual construction
work started on new Federal build
ing.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Clemenceau Tom Thumb golf
course >oR3ned.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
FLIES

Motoring through Connecticut thu
other day I stopped for a bite in {:
'good-sized town. To my amazement
thc principal restaurant of the placi
was swarming with flies, which wer;
crawling unrestrained over the food
j did not eat there.
The danger of flies seems not vel
TO have penetrated everywhere. II
has been said by someone that il
takes three generations for any new
fact to filter down through all levels
of intelligence to the lowest. 1t is
less than forty years since the dis
oovery was made that flies are thc
chief carriers of typhoid fever.
In the big cities and in most pro-
gressive small towns, public healtl;
authorities now compel the covering
sOf garbage and other filth in which
flies breed. The automobile has done
"A sgreat deal, practically eliminating
the horse stable, once the flies chief
breeding ground. In the general
cleanup of Europe since the war
long steps have been taken, until there
lis at least one town in Italy, Monte
'Catini, which boasts that it has not
"a single fly!
Sf1ELIOPHOBES
Are you a heliophile or hello
iphobe7 Everybody is one or the
other. Heliophiles love the SUNSHINE
and thrive under exposure to sun
light. Heliophobes are the unfortlat,.
ate blondes who do not tan but burr
and blister and sometimes beoom'
seriously i'll in the effort to acquire
the golden-brown skins of the more
fortunate heliophiles.
A skin specialist in New Yorl
hospital estimates that more thar
100000 working days are lost 1a thai
city every year from illness due tc
sunburn. These heliophobe sufferer.
are usually of the blonde Nortf
Euapean and Scandinavian type, com
ing from a stock bred for counties:
generations in the high latitudes where
sunlight is scanty and indirect. The
perfect heliophile, on the other hand
usually has a strain of Mediterranean
blood, Italian, Greek. Spanish Oh
Semitic.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
DREAMS

"One must. have some daring If
one is to live ones dreams, " said Cap
tain Wolfgang Won Groman as he
landed his flying boat IN New York
harbor after flying over from Ger
many by way of Iceland, Greenland
and Labrador. This pioneer of a new
transatlantic air route dared to try
ITO realize a dream which he had had
for years.
All have dreams of things we would
like to do; few of us have the OAR
ing to attempt to make the dreams
come true.
HsMany loved truth, and lawisiaed Lies
best oil
Amid the dust of books to find her."
So wrote James Russell Lowell in
his great Commemoration Ode. But
the poet saw the truth clearly:
They love her best who to them
selves are true
GAad what they dare to dream OF. dare
<o do"
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

VIENNA, Sept. 4. u.N.S1-The
latest convert to the principles
of republicanism and democracy
is the former Crown Prince Will
helm, of Germany.
Having, apparently. abandoned
all hope Of ever succeeding to
the throne to which he was born
heir apparent, Wilhelm now
hopes to see Germany return
to her lost place in the sun" by
following bourgeois republican
methods, he indicated in an in
terview given out here today.
The, ex-Crown Prince views the
chief issue in the forthcoming
German general elections, as do
many others, as a test to de-
termine the growth of socialism
in the German Republic. He
said:
81 sincerely hope that the
result of the election will be
a concentration of all bOur-
geOis parties in Germany. Every
German, like myself, is anxious
for Germany'S return to her
lost place in the sun, which
is due her on the basis Of her
long, proud history.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
WILL Of BLACK
IS ACCEPTED

BALTIMOE, Sept. A. 1.N.S0.
George Weems Williams, attorney,
who protested yesterday against
the courts acceptance of the will
of Van Lear Black, local pub
Usher, said today his action was
taken merely for the record, and
that he has no intention of filing
a caveat to the document.
The estate is estimated to be
worth $3,270, 900, of which SIC, 900
is said to represent real property.
The orphans court accepted the
will for probate after Williams
protested the document could not
be received until the three wit
nesses who signed it are brought
into court or their signatures
certified. It ruled that in cases
where the witnesses are out Of
the State at the time of probate
the testator's signature may be
certified by his relatives. =,
Harry C. Black, a brother. was
named executor and was be-
Queathed the Black home here
and all Blacks interests in the
A. S. Abel Company, publishers
of the Sun papers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Holds
INTO OFFICE

BUENOs AIRES. Sept. 4
1N.S0 president Hipolito Iri-
goyen, urged to resign by leaders
of his own party as well as po-
litical opponents. continued to re-
tain a strong hold on affairs of
the. country today. ~
Military and naval detachments
were further augmented by ar
rival Of fresh details, and sharp
watch was kept on all suspicious
vehicles. Scores Of cars were
searched by troops posted on
roads leading into the city, pre-
sumably for hidden arms.
The president has remained Sc
cluded in the executive mansion
for several days, intensifying a
rumor that he is i'll with in
fluenza.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
N. Y. Telegram Calls Expulsion
Of Hearst BLOw to Journalism
sensationally improved.

senSationally improved.
In expeling Mr.. Hearst, the
French government gives ground
for the suspicion which Hearst
himself entertains-that the edi-
torial attitude Of his newspapers
toward French policies has much
to do with the expulsion order.
If that be true, the French gov
ernment is making a mistake.
It is virtually attempting a species
Of censorship Of foreign opinion.
The Hearst newspapers have
been quite as virulent in attack
ing British policies as they have
in attacking French policies, yet
no British government h a s
thought of barring Mr.. Hearst
from the United Kingdom.
The better way for any govern
ment to deal with what it re-
CARDS as Misrepresentation and
injustice in a foreign press is
either frankly to meet it with ex-
planation and contradiction or
to ignore it altogether and trust
to the correcting influences of
time.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
BALzAR NEVADA
VICTORY BIC
...sa.s.au.aa-- - ls'sss-

RENO. New, Sept. 4 Q.N.s).
Final returns in Tuesdays pri-
mary today gave Gov. Fred B. Bal
zar an overwhelming victory in
the Republican gubernatorial race.
He polled 1894 votes as against
1928 for E. E. Roberts, mayor Of
Reno, and 1885 for r. H. Cowles,
ranch owner. @
Balzar's opponent in the No
vember elections will be Charles
Richards, who won the Demo
cratic gubernatorial primary with
a vote of 1899, as against 4,112
for Noracc Agee.
In the Republican contest for
lieutenant governor. Morely Girls
void, incumbent, with 8,115, out
distanced George Clack with 3,24S
votes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
German Ex-CrouVn Prince
SlUings to Democracy

Undoubtedly there are
events at hand which will de.
termine the future Of the
country.
81 shall return to Germany
to cast my vote, because vOt-
ing is the duty Of every pa.
tri0tic citizen. A concentra-
tion Of the bourgeois parties
Is necessary because financial
and economic reforms are need
ed in view Of the threatened
increase in unemployment In
Germany"
The ex-Crown Prince has beer
spending his vacation here.