davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
CLAIMS
!. YOUTH SEEKS
TRUTH
Rev. Burns Declares Moderns
Are Greatly MaIigned;
Escapades Are Minor

Modern youth is being griev
ously maligned is the firm con
Yiction Of Rev. Robert w. Burns
president Of the Youth Conven
ton Of the Disciples Of Chris
which is having a four-day meet
ing at the Luther Memoria
Church on Thomas Circle.
Burns said:
students I'm the schools and.
colleges Of our country are
displaying an earnestness in
the search for truth and the
better things Of life than they
ever have.
"This conclusion is supported
by statements which have come
from officials and students Of
institutions in all parts Of the
United States.
Always That Class
"It Is true that now, as al
ways in our history, there
is . certain percentage Of stu
dents whose escapades and
fIauntings Of conventions are
given disprOpOrtiOnate attention.
This flaming however, is
far from being characteristic
Of the mass of young people"
As president Of the younger
members of the Disciples of
Christ brotherhood, as q for
mer student at four major UNI
versities and as pastor of the
Peachtree Christian Church Of
Atlanta, Ga, Mr. Burns is con-
vinced that he is in a posi-
tiOn to base his judgments re-
garding youth on reliable
sources. He said:
"Thefe has never been a time
when the younger persons have
been so sincerely and whole
heartedIy engaged in church
and other wholesome activities
as now.
Church Has Revival
'The Christian EndeavOr
movement has had q marvellous
revival in the past two years.
IL was never so viriIe and never
so aggressive. It never had as
large q staff of able leaders as
now. It was never as well fl
nanced as now.
''What is true Of the Chris
tian EndeavOr Society is true
Of other young peoples organ
iZatiOns. They have increased
in membership and in influ-
ence.
''The Youth Convention which
we are holding i'm the Nations
Capital, for instance, is entirely
in the hands Of young men and
young women.
'Tt is differed, managed and
financed in entirety by young
people.
81 cannot but feel confident
that the young people Of our
country are wholesome and
that they have been and are
being greatly maligned."
Convention Theme
The theme Of the convention
Is Sharing the World Highways
with Jesus" These highways as
presented in addresses at the
opening session are those Of eco
nomic justice, racial brother.
hood, world peace and Christian
unity.
The four purposes of the or
ganiZation are fellowship, infor-
inspiration and vision,
to President Burns
opening address in which he in
vited all delegates to share in the
and activities.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ENTERS AIR CORPS

Lieut.. Luis Antonio Guion of
the Guatemalan army has been
authorized by the Secretary of
War, to enter the Air Corps Tech
nical School at Chanute Field,
Rantoul, H., for the course in
airplane mechanics which begins
November 3, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
BAZAAR PLANNED

BLADENSBURG, Md, Oct. IS.
Supper and bazaar, a benefit for
the Ladies Aid of the Whitefield
Church, will be given in Blythe'S
Hall here October 80.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
DIES FROM STROKE

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va
Oct. 16.-Edward s.. Taylor, II,
resident of Bunker Hill, JET
ferson County, died at his home
from a paralytic stroke.
Surviving are his wife, four
daughters and one son.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Should Bar Cars
From School Yard

TTg1e NOga1es International Sug-
gests that the school board, the
superintendent Of schools, or the
police, Immediately TAKE ashgos to
prohibit automobiles from the
Elm Street School grounds.
Yesterday morning small
five-year-old boy, who, ffpr the
first time in his lite started to
kindergarten Tues day Uf this
week, narrowly esc@ped being hit
by q car driven hess Gt1an ltwU feet
from the schDoI Iarailding. Night
behind that ear eane another
car, and them another, the
grounds appearing !tp be as much
of driveway as 4ETly street in
NOgaaes.
Fences should he azEeGtah :Racross
the entrances to the grounds to
keep ears out. IF Ghis cannot be
done, and done immediately, po-
lice heuld DC stationed there to
see that cars are wbt driven on
the grounds.
A sciasoI yard Is nGt KssEaue ei1,s. an
automobile.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
NetO Country Club
Links Open Sunday

Seven holes of the new Nogaaes
Golf & Country Club, five miles
north of the city on the Tucson
road, will be open to members and
their friends Sunday morning, ac-
cort1ing to Manager Earl Seger. He
STATED that the two additional holes
will lhe ready before the end of the
month.
This will be a regulation nine
hole course with a par of Sc, 1t will
be one of the finest gOB courses in
the state, according to Seger.
Work Of constructing the new
$1,000 club house will begin before
the end of September. 1t will be
equipped with reading and lounging
room, buffet and kitchenette, lock-
erS, showers, a golf shop and cad
dies quarters. It will be the first
country club Nogales has ever had.
For the opening of the new course
Sunday morning, Seger announced
suitable prize will be given for
the low score that day. This is op-
cn to every member Of the club, and
members are always invited to bring
their friends.
Within the next two weeks a mem
bcvsilip drive will be launched with
view of bringing into the club as
many local golfers as possible.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
HARRY V. V.FARRIOR
CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION

Harry V. Farrior, Democratic can
didate for reelection to the office
of County Assessor, whose an
nouncement appears in the "polit-
ical announcement" columns of the
Nogales international, has been a
resident of this county for eleven
years.
Mr. Farrior is World War vet
eran and a taxpayer and is now
holding his first public office.
He has conducted the office of
assessor in an efficient manner and
his many friends are confident that
he will be nominated at Tuesdays
primary and reelected at the gen.
eral election in November. He is one
of the best assessors the county ever
had and one who has given good,
courteous service at all times, bear
ing in mind his obligation to the
county as a whole and to the in
dividual taxpayer.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

If the boss has been late at the
office these mornings or if after he
arrives he is beamiAg like a sun
flower, lust remember thai TIE dad
dies Of forty-stI K: 7lies who have
Just reached the mature age ol 5
wears have been taking their heirs
Z" school
Yes stree, forty SO boys "~.7 F:rlS
who have just rea :~scH the tifth
mile-post in life are gCirro to -scrr:srl |
for the first time in their lives ana
it's an even bet who arr the'proUo-
est-tf1e Riddles or shet- parents.
Mrs. Fay Perkins, Kindergarten
teacher, holds forth at the Elm
street school. Two sessions are he'd
each day, one in the forenoon and
one in the afternoon. The little
kiddies When they first ertter school
are not required to stay all day.
TWENTY-FIVE 0f the little kindergar-
ten freshmen" are attending the
morning session and "a Che after
noon session.
Following are the children who are
getting school experience for the
first time in tf1eE lives:
C1a11dfne Bradburn Robert BOugh-
ton, Wirfred Dalton Benjamin Da-
Wis, Raymond Deleman, Mike Far
n1er, Alice Franklin, Ruth Gfldea,
Vera Grimm, Alan Houle, Robert
Howell john Mills, Edward Mans
field, Craig Pottinger, Jr., Bruce
Powell, Jennie Rex, Edward Tit
comb, George White, Jr., Ralph
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

Judge w. A. O'Connor and the
jury in the superior court will have
a busy time of it after court con-
venes on September %, according
to the jury cases on the criminal
and civil dockets.
Among the first cases to be tried
will be one against William Weight
man, charged with passing bad
checks, and the cases against Rob
ert Fulton and Hill North, both
cc.ored charged with forging the
name of Contractor John Phillips
to checks.
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
is busy gathering evidence in t..esc
cases ard they may all core to
trial, ard yet there is a possibility
of their IL ing continued.
Three important civil suits are al
SO set for trial On September 23
there will be the case of F.. P. Pal.:,a
VS.. First National Bank of Noga. IS.
This is suit involving an alleged
bank account of the plaintiff.
The case of Reid, Murdock cG,r-
pany vs. fndrew Bettwy will be
tried on September "a. This sat IN
wolves certain groceries and 3,.r-
plies said to have been purchased
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
RADIO TO BRING
ELECTION NEWS
TUESDAY NIGHT

Election returns at the Nogales In
ternatiOf1al office Tuesday evening
will be received not only via United
Press, telephone, automobile and
messenger, but also VIA radio, as a
result of arrangements completed
yesterday.
George 3. Marsh, Inc, will loan
this paper for the evening a brand
new Super Heterodyne General Elec-
trio radio, a model that sells for
$166 here and one that has plenty
of volume, tone quality, and is ST.
perb in every respect.
This is the first radio of that mo-
del ever received in Nogales and is
the one that is oeing SO extensively
nationally advertised in all the big
magazines at the present ;,me. In
this weeks Saturday Evening Post
there was q three-pagc ADVERTISE
lCCDt.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
KEORANE, Page
APPOINTED AS
NEW Deputies
Named As Deputies
By Sheriff
Patterson

Sheriff Pat Patterson yesterday
announced the appointment of Tim
Keohane and Arthur Page as deputy
sheriffs to fill the vacancies caused
by the recent resignation of James
Hathaway and Jack Donlin.
Keohane was appointed jailer and
deputy to succeed Donlin, and Page
! was appointed deputy.
Both men are we'll known in San
ta Cruz county Keohane is an ex-
service man. Page has served on the
police force and as deputy sheriff
and cattle inspector in this county
for about 18 years. He has lived in
this county since 1905.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
ROTARY BENEFIT
TOURNEY TONTTE
ON LOCAL LINKS

To aid the Crippled Children:
Fund, the local Rotary Club is Civ
ing a tournament thits evening at the
Colorado Pitch, Chip and Putt
lCiolf Links.
This is a nationwide movenlea1;
ON the part of international Ro-
teary, and the different Rotary Clubs
of Arizona are cooperating in an eff
fort to swell the fund as much As
possible.
; Throughout Arizona, each Rotary
c1alt is giving local tournament on
their local course of selection ard
the winning player from each Club
viii represent their home club in q
state Rotary tournament to be held
at Phoenix soon.
All proceeds from these tourna-
ments are donated to the crippled
children's fund.
While the tournament this even
ing will be for Rotary members en-
ly, regular general public play will
be held as usual, the entire pre-
cceos from play to be donated to the
fund also.
The local committee in charge OF
the local tournament consists of Dr.
A. L. Gustetter, DR.. Chas. Smith
and Rev. Patton.
Local Rotarians will be in charge
at the course tonight and vii! re-
cettve al the money.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
| MIDNIGHT FROLIC
FOR BALL CLUB.
lat FOX THEATER

With Dr. A. L. GuStetter acting
PAS master of ceremonies, a special
performance viii be given at the
! Fox NogaleS theatre tomorrow night
at IL o'clock for the benefit of the
Nogales IntUrnA11DnalS Baseball
|eClub, accoaf1img tID announcement
made yesterday by F. E. Edwards,
head of the bali chub.
Herbert Nixon, acting manager of
the theatre and Ben Preciado,
brother of EIenry Preciado, manager
of the Fox, are cooperating in every
way to make this one OF the finest
programs presenEed at tl1ls play
house in months.
It will be midnight frD1ic" in
1.-THE true SENSE of the term. Ben Pre-
. ciado is an old baseball player and
manager himself and he is taking
(TuEn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
PATAGONIA HIGH
OPENS NEW TERM

with an enrolment of 56, tine
Patagonia Union High School open
ed the new fall and winter term
Tuesday. Anlaing the SIS are rs
Freshmen.
There are twxo new teachers, it
was stated Tuesday by Ralph Zin-
norman, head Of the Patagonia
schools, who was a visitor in tine
city.
The new teachers are Miss Helen
wills, graduate Of TIE University Of
arizona, who is teaching home eco
lncmics, and Miss G1endolyn Noon.
who will be part time teacher of
instrumental music.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Isl INCREASE
I'm NOCALES
SCHOOL TOTAL
Enrolment Sho1 1u s
Cain Over Past
School Year

-. AT the close of the second
day Of this school term 1926
pupils had enrolled in the pub
sIic s1ShOOls of NOgales, sts COM
pared with 1854 ON the asUrTes-
pondfng day last year, or am in
crease this term Of I31 pupils,
according to City School Super
inteYident A. j. Mitchell.
In only one school did Tire enrbl-
'in1erlt sSsI1ow decline wfTen COM
pared with last year. 1t was tfE
'Lincofn school. But Superintendent
HMitc11GE is confident there will fbe
more pupils at LircU1n HhEs term
after az of the enrGYl1nerits are IN.
Each day at the close Df sschgel
the various principals report the
enrCflmEnts to Superintendent Nit
chell taJ his office at tthe fiIEIa
school. This will continue as long
sas pupias continue to- cUl1R in.
The first week of this school term
Feloses l$oday. It was Shurt weeE,
bfiue to lMonday beirrg LapDr Day.
but splendid progress was made.
iEAll OF tf8e classes have been organ
lied now and the children are set
Itling dogz1 to their Studies IL earn
FHsSt
Nogales citizens are justly proud
~of their 'pablic school system for it
ranks favorably with that euf any
-cIUy in Arizona.
The following table Shows The en-
rollment at the close Of the second
dar of school this year and the
corresponding day last term:
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER 80 YEARS

M. F. Crenshaw, prominent Louis
vile, KY, business man, arrived
here this week to visit his brother
N. E. Crenshaw, whom he had not
seen since N. E. set out for the
West 80 years ago.
M. F. Crenshaw states that the
drouth in Kentucky this year has
been something fierce, the worst
ever known in that state. mo rain
except few little showers, has fall
len since February 25, the crops are
burned up, and drinking water is
being hauled from Louisville to all
parts of the state, he said.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Proud Daddies Strut AS 5-Year-Olds
Start School Career In Kindergarten

Wong, Elaine WuerSchmidt. Joan
Cumming, Margaret Shestku, Arm
and AriaS, Francisco Echevar1'io, En-
rique Ca1Tanza, LeonUr CfUnzaleZ,
Astolf0 Hodges, Jesus Espinosa, Hor
tencia Gomez, EStella James, Geo
rye Karam, Albert Larson, George
Logan, Della Martinez, Comic Nor
ena, Jaque1ine Morena, Alicia Nor
ola, M. AnJonienta Monteverde,
Eduardo Mayuorena, Efrain Pe4uer-
oS, Della Martinez, F1ilda Ramirez,
Viola Redcnda', Rodolfo MrunOz, ia
vier VillaSeno1 and SocorrO Ts-say-
gordobil
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
MRS. MARSH HERE

Mrs. Theodore Marsh, we'll known
Nogales resident for many years,
was in the city for a few days this
week accompanied by Mrs. Grosetta
of Tucson. Mrs. Marsh has been
spending the summer on the West
Coast. She visited Mrs GroSetta at
Tucson on her return to Nogales.
Mrs. Marsh may remain in Nogales
for the winter, she said.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Customs Collector
Here From San Diego

William Ellison, who has just been
appointed collector of customs at
San Diego, spent several days III
Nogales as the guest of F. E. Ed
wars, collector of customs of this
port, on his way to San Diego from
washington.
4 new customs district was re-
Gently created at San Diego. That
port was formerly in the Los Ar-
geIes district.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Will Shorten Route
On Patagonia Road

Work Of surveying the Nogales-
Patagonia highway for the purpose
Of Strengthening out number Of bad
curves and shortening the route to
Patagonia will be completed by Sep
tember IS, according to George Phil
lips, one of the engineers of The
state highway commission who is
doing the work
Approximately four miles VIII be
cut off, making it about sixteen
miles from Nogales to Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Important Cases Set For Trial
When Court Convenes September z

Dy BettWy.
Another case set is that Of Mari.
ano Palazuelas against Byron 3a.ch"
er, which will be tried before 9. jIry
on September 30. This is a damage
suit growing out of an auto 4 -.2ile
acCi.!'. 1T.
The fifty jurors drawn for service
at this term of court will report for
duty on September % and there is
every indication this will be one of
the busiest terms of the superior
court in many months.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
ARKANSAS VISITOR

Miss Travis Reddoch of Harrison
Arkansas, a sister of the late Gas
ton Reddoch Of Nogales, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Lula Larimore
Miss Reddoch will go from Nogales
to Tempe to enroll in the State
Teachers College.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Election Returns Tuesday Night


msmw n M
8~mh% ~
hm@4
N0GAIES INTERNATIONAL
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

(TIrn to Page Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Reeder a poisonous substance, to-wit acor
with intent to murder"
To the last Mo Liski sat in court, his dra
haggard face testifying to the strength of
affection for the woman in the dock. AL
she disappeared from the dock he went out
into the big, windy hall, and there and 81
made his first mistake.
Mr.. Reeder was putting on his woollen gld
when the dapper man strobe up to him.
Are YOU Reeder?"
That is my name, sir"
Mr.. Reeder surveyed him benevolently q
his glasses He had the expectant air of !
who had steeled himself to receive congraI
lations.
Mine is Mo Lish. You've sent down
friend of mine"
Mrs. Plessy?"
"Yes-you know! Reeder. I'm going to
you for that!"
Instantly somebody behind him caught
arm in a wise and swung him round 1t was
detective.
Take a walk with me-" he said
Mo went white. Remember that he owed l
strength of his position to the fact that nej
once had he been convicted
Whats the charger" he asked huskily.
Intimidation of witness and using thre;
ening language" said the officer.
Next morning Mo was sent to prison for thu
weeks, and Mr.. Reeder, who knew the third
would come and was ready to counter with d
traditional swiftnesS of the mamba, felt til
he had scored point. The gang leader wi
IN the parlance of the law, "a convicted persod
Il don't think anything will happen ur
he comes out" he said to Pyne, when he VI
offered police protection. HE will find a grd
deal of satisfaction in arranging the details
my-um-taking off, and I feel sure that
until ho &c
better have that protection until he com
out"
After he comes out, you mean?"
Until he comes out" insisted Mr. Reed
carefully. AFTER well-um-Pd rath
like to be unhampered by-um-police prote
ton"
Mo Liski came to his liberty with all
senses alert. The cat-caution which had, wi
only one break, kept him clear of troub
dominated his every plan. Cold bloodedly
cursed himself for Jeopardizing his emera
deal, and his first step was to get into tout
with Ell Rahbut
But there was maddening new factor
his life: the bitter consciousness OF his faibili
and the fear that the men he had ruled
completely might, in consequence attempt
break away from their allegiance. There W;
something more than sentiment behind tn
fear. Mo drew close on 900 a year fro
the victims he Swindled. There were picl
ings on the SIDE his crowd" largely controlle
a drug traffic worth thousands year. whiC
may read romantic and imaginative, but W,
true. Not all the money came to Mo an
his men. There were pickings for the carrie
fowl as well as for the wolves
He must fix Reeder. That was the FIR
move. And fix him so that there was no r,
coil. To beat him up one night would be q
easy matter, but that would look too muC
like carrying into execution the threat whiC
had put him behind bars. Obviously SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

sir As regards my friend Mrs. Plessy-I hope
only for the best"
And he melted from the room.
The greater part of a month passed before
he showed any apparent interest in the case
He spent odd hours wandering about resorts fire.
quented by gamblers. but he spoke to nobody,
and nobody spoke to him.
One night Mr.. Reeder came dreamily back
to his well ordered house, and found waiting
on his table a small fiat box which had arrived
his housekeeper told him, by mail that after
noon. The label was addressed in typewriter
characters John Reeder, Esq"
He cut the thin ribbon which tied it, stripped
hrst the brown paper and then the silver It's
sue, and exposed satiny lid, which he lifted
daintiy. There, under layer of paper shaw
ings, were roll upon roll of luscious confec-
tionery. Chocolate, with or without dainty
extras, had an appeal for Mr. Reeder and he
took up small globule garnished with candied
Vlolets and examined it admiringly.
His housekeeper came in at that moment
with his tea-tray and set it down the table.
Mr.. Reeder looked over his large glasses
DO you like chocolates, Mrs. Kerrel?" he
asked plaintively
why, yes sir" the elderly lady beamed
$50 do t. said Mr.. Reeder. so do II"
and he shook his head regretfully, as he replaced
the chocolates carefully in the box "Unfor-
tunately," he went on, my doctor-a very ex-
cellent man-has forbidden me all sorts Of
confectionery until they have been submitted
to the rigorous test of a chemical analysis"
Mrs. Kerrel slow thinksr, but study
OF current advertisement columns in the daily
newspapers had enlarged to very considerable
extent her scientific knowledge.
ITO see if there is any vitamins in them,
sir?" she suggested.
Mr.. Reeder shook his head
mo- 1 hardly think So" he said gently
"Vitamins are my sole diet. I can spend a
whole evening with other company than a
pair of these interesting little fellows and take
no i'll from them. Thank you, Mrs. Kerrel"
When she had gone he replaced the layer Of
shavings with punctilious care closing down the
lid, and as carefully rewrapped the parcel.
When it was finished he addressed the package
to department at headquarters took from a
small box label printed redly Poison" When
this was done he scrubbed a note to the
gentleman affected and addressed himself to
his toast and his large teacup.
1t was quarter past six in the evening
when he had unwrapped the chocolates 1t
was exactly a quarter past IL, as he turned out
the lights preparatory to going to bed, that
he said aloud:
"Marylou Plessy-dear mel"
Here began she war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

THIS was Wednesday evening; on Friday
morning the toilet of Marylou Plessy was
interrupted by the arrival of two men who
were waiting for her when she came into the
sitting room in her neglige. They talked about
fingerprints found on chocolates and other
such matters.
Half an hour later a dazed woman sat in the
police station and listened to a recital of her
offense. She was sent to prison for two years
on a charge of conveying by mail to John
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Is Thanked
 For Kindness to Woman

Officer William Strolls. veteran motorcycle policeman, Is in receipt Of the following letter from Thomas Wright Russell of S1 Lewis strcc., Hartford. under date of April 80:
 My Dear Sir. Several days ago my wife, who was driving a Lasaile sedan with Connecticut license No. i761. told me that she had gotten completely lost in the large city ot New Britain and had received un- usual courtesy from d traffic police man and from the number she gave me, l assume that you were the man.
 T want to express her thanks for your courtesy and add my own ap' preciation. Of course. little things such as that arc q great influence in giving the pubic an appreciation of the personnel and the general character Of any police body and ! felt l would like 10 let you know how l felt, Yours very sincerely Thomas W. Russell