davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Noted Author Discusses
Al Grave Problem

young couples ia those first
trying years Of adjustment.
They are working for something
really constructive, the buying
Of home in which to rear q
family, or putting by q nest
egg for old age, or perhaps
they're saving for nothing
more valuable and lasting than
the purchase OF car-but it's
q common interest shared, and
1t makes of saving q sort Of
lark. And. IL there isn't a baby
to lOek after. it's better than
sitting around discontentdly in
q little flat and wishing it were
d big and luxurious one.
So, in spite of letters received
from men ascribing all the TN
employment to self support
ing women fsnould they starve
because they're not menu I
think It's not q bad thing for
d girl to continue with her lob
for q while Ii she hasn't mar
ried q millionaire.
AT1d-whetner you are going
to keep on with your Job or not,
do not be afraid to retrench If
you've plunged q little too heav-
lily under the stimulus of being
n love. engaged, and q, June
bride.
I've had an amusing letter
from one such, who has made
q very sensible decision. They
were both under q slight mis-
understanding as to income
after marriage a promised
allowance was not f0rthcon-
ing oaing to the general finan-l
cial depression. The idea of
the charming little house in
the suburbs had to be aban-
doned. Instead, q flat of two
rooms and bath was rented.
The flat happened to be an
old-fashioned house converted
into apartments, which meant
two good-sized rooms.
And did that sensible girl
decide to turn one of them
into that almost extinct in
stitution, the parlor? She did
not. She piuckily turned one
into q living, dining room and
kitchen combined. The Eolors
she selected were delft blue
and white, and they had a
beautiful time painting furni-
ture changing these well de-
signed unpainted things you
can get cheaply and, as she
writes, .'the five and ten cent
stores did the rest.
(Eopyrigiit, 1880, international Feature
m Services lnesa
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
We MoSerns

# We MOSerns
One way for . woman to set
q mans salary k to look under
the cushions OF the divarl,
after he has been mapping on It.
The modern mother is In.
clined to spend too much time
trying to teach her daughter
how 10 get q husband, and not
enough trying to teach her how
to be d wife. Matrimony Is .
life,jokbut it's not much use
TO get d job, unless you are
qualified to hold it.
Nothing gives o man such an
eerie feeling as for his wife to
stop arguing with him, oil Of .
sudden, and begin looking In
scrutable.
A man will cheerfulIy trot
along in the harness Of love for
years without knowing 1t; but
the moment he feels the tug
Of q Woman's hand on the reins
he is seized with a sudden de-
sire to bolt.
Half the people in the world
would sell their souls to get
into the public eye--and the
ether hall would give their for.
tunes (if necessary Just to keep
out Of the lirnelight, the news
papers and the telephone book.
When divorcee marries q
second time. she is taking a
postgraduate course in the
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
BY Beatrice Fairfax
IA Authority on Problems Uf
L0Te ana Marriage

8s74~ AWNG 8H& NA&AkA&&G
Attention, September brides!
Please do not be 50 en-
crossed with all those delight
fsii preparations for your we'd
tiinktlae kind Of flowers
you're going to carry, the cut
0f your skirt, whether you'll
wear hat or veil, walk up
the aisle to the inspiring thu11.
der cf the wedding march, or
slip round the corner to the
clergymar's house, or perhaps
have q charming home we'd
ding, al terribly important and
delightful considerations, ]
! know but, alas, my dear, not
half So important as what
you're going to live on after.
wards.
Money, budgets, amount Of
income, how it is to be divided
and adnliniSte Stered-tElcse both
ersOi1ae details known as "prac-
tical ARRANGEMENTS" are deadly
dull, Ia comparison with rush
ms about Ia q ihieh.powered
car maybe his or Ynaybe q
friend pe hiS) and hearing how
charming you look. Alas, that's
why they are 50 oSen left till
after the return from the
honeymoon.
Several letters have come to
me from June brides who have
made this mistake. They're not
unhappy, or disilluSioned, or
disSat tisfied, or anything like
that, only they wish they had
gone into. all those prosy de-
tails beforehand: in one case
iit would have prevented sign
ing the lease for an apartment
the rent Of which has already
become q burden.
Europeans are much more
practical about this business Of
getting married than We are.
Yes, I know they have been
called cold d-blooded, close-fisted.
la1erce1aary and stingy, but
isn't d little prudent fore
thought better than the reck-
less way we often dash into
nlatrinony without any clear
thinking about how the bills
are to be paid?
haven't thing TO say
against girl keeping hGr jon
for q few years after marriage:
1t makes good comrades Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY william Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
Fer These Whose Birthday ii


September is.
II September I6 Is your birth
day during the coming year
you may experience q Few OBJ
stacles or problems that win
need adjustment. Affairs may
take unexpected turns. Refrain
from too much irritability or d
feeling of pessimism. There
may be b journey and some
pleasant connections with in
teresting people. Important.
moves should receive careful at
tention.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
cesses OF all kinds. take no risks
and maintain routine from sep
tember n to 80. October 8 TO
10, December IA to rs, Decem-
Der rs To %, January 1 to Z,
April 8 to Z, July 4 to 7, July
II to u. Good for general If
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from November
s to 9, January Z to Q, March
5 to 3, May 81 to june Is, july
s to 8. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born September I6
will be sensitive, home loving
artistic and quick.tempered. He
may be difficult to understand
and should be given q careful
but sensible training. He should
gain through partnerships, lega-
cies or through connection with
insurance companies or trusts.
Tendencies for September II:
The indications are favorable
for business and social matters.
It Is a good time to attend to
important affairs and to make
contacts.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
WHAT Do YOU.
KNOW
Answers TO Today's r

Questions on Editorial Pare
!. Color Of q bright red
cherry. 3. Change Of q word
or phrase into another by trans
position Of its letters. 3. With.
out fraud or deceit. 4. Perseus.
S. Continuing more than two
years. s. Changing colors. Z.
Because Of an old watermark Of
q fools cap and bells. 8. At
random. Q. They are small and
useless for flight. 10. Dane
ing. IL. Era. 81. Residuum.
-. Model. u. WhiteE. 10.
Relieve.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Of Hfe - so
!he beauty shines In drawing seems
awkward and flat behind the fOOtts just as the cy ana
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Timely Topics

Chocolate candy costs So q
pound in Moscow, Russia.
The official name of italy is
RegnO. dItalia Kingdom of
Italy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

the public with the unemployed whose
they nsuFplng
Society has contributed actress the stage with
rigid training some few have managed TO win forced sort Of
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
ARMY BAND TO PLAY

The United States Army Band
will give a concert this evening
at 1880 o'clock at Reservation
313-A, South Dakota Avenue and
Twenty-sixth st. N. E. The pro-
gram will include several popular
selections. Thomas F. Darcy, sec
ond leader, will conduct.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
TO TAX U. S. FILMS

CANBERRA, July IA IN.SJ-
The Australian federal govern.
ment has decided to derive reve-
nue. from the film industry
through q 80 per cent tax on all
remittances and gross earnings
from American films. The tax is
expected to yield $4,000, 900 year.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
TOM FRASER is
CANDIDATE FOR
MINE INSPECTOR

Tom Fraser, of Ray, Arizona, a
resident of the state for thirty years,
is in Nogales in the interest of his
candidacy for the office of State
Mine Inspector. He seeks the office
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary on September 9. He
will tour the entire state.
Mr.. Fraser formerly lived at Pa
tagonia. He has family and is g.
taxpayer now at Ray. He has been
a practical mining man for thirty
years. In 1920 Mr.. Fraser construct
ed the foundation for the Nogales
City water works and he is well
known here.
IF elected" said Mr.. Fraser. 81
to give the State of Arizona
the best I've got. I know the min
ing business and know mines and
now they should be operated. L be-
feme I am a conscientious worker
Ind that 1 am well qualified to serve
he state as Mine Inspector"
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
Jury Says Deaths
Result Of Accident

Deaths by accident, due to wea-
ther conditions"
This was the verdict reached by
the jury in coroner Charles e. Har-
dyss. court Tuesday afternoon fol-
lowing the inquest held as a result
OF the deaths Of Robert Colville,
aged 30, and Manuel Flores, aged
%. Both men died as the result of
injuries received last Friday even
ing about 6-::S5 o'clock when the au-
tomcbile in which they were driv-
ing was Struck by a rorthbound
Southern Pacific train at Silva
crossing, twelve miles north of No
gales.
Testimony aof the engineer and
fireman of the train, the physician
who attended the injured men when
they were 'brDught to Nogafes Fri
day evening, and the undertaken
and three eye witnesses was taken.
The evidence tended to show that
the accident was unavoidable, as
it WIS raining and blowing very
hard at the time and neither the
trainne1n nor the passengers m the
automobile could see farther than
a few yards distance. The engineer
testified he blew his whistle twice
for the crossing as was his custom
and neither he noC the fireman saw
the car until after it was hit.
Colvil1e Was q rrstive of Missouri |
Flores was born arti reared in San |
"a Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
KEYNOTE OF
INTERNATIONAL BANQUET
Local Business Men Guests OF Noga[es
Sonora, c. Of {. At Annual
ENJOYABLE Affair
Stresses Friendly Relations

go OUT
Stresses Friendly Relations
DR.. a. L. Gustetter, the last speak
er, reminded his hearers that he
had been a resident of the border
cities for more than quarter of
a century and he was proud of the
fact, "and ] am also proud to say
l1ef concluded, that our relations
now are more friendly than ever
before, even if our governments do
try to keep us apart with red tape
along the border"
Present at the banquet were lead
ing officials and business men and
army officers of both cities and the
menu was elaborate.
The ties that bind these two bor-
der cities together were certainly
frightened and a splendid spirit of
fellowship reigned throughout the
evening.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

He was a very likable character and
almost everyone in town called him
Sam. He always had a CHEEKY re-
ply to everyone His age was esti-
mated at. SO years. Fifty years ago
he rented the little building at 1873
Nelson street and started Chinese
laundry, which he has operated con-
tinually ever since If he has any
surviving relatives in this country
or the Orient it could not be learned.
Because of his advanced age, Sam
Lee had become childish during the
past year and the authorities and
his host of friends were especially
kind to him. He had not been re-
quired to pay taxes the past year
and everything was done to make
his last years as pleasant as pos
sible. He was very well liked by the
women and girls who worked in his
laundry.
The body is being held at the
Frank B. Carroon undertaking es-
adjustment. Arrangements for the
funeral are under way.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
Next Road Meeting
Be Held At Roswell

PHOENIX, Ariz., June .26 (U.P)
Selection of Roswell, N. M, for
the 1881 convention city and chang
ing of its name to Carlsbad Cav
erns-Petrified Forest-Grarrd Can
.yon highway association, featured
the annual meeting of that highway
body at Flagstaff.
The meeting, which was attended
by Governors R. C. Dillon, of New
-MexicS, and John c. Phillips Of .Ari-
zona, was declared g success.
NJ. Il. Tollotson, superintendent of
the Grand Canyon, told delegates
three years work remain to be done
before the five year road construc-
tion program, planned by the feder-
Il government for the highway two
years ago, is completed.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

II there was ever perfect harmony
between two cities of differen rcoun.
tries, such harmony certainly ex-
lists between Nogales, Arizona and
Nogales, Sonora.
This was proven conclusively
Tuesday night when some of the
leading officials and business men
Of this city sasyended Che annual
banquet of the Nogales, Sonora
chamber of commerce at the Cav
ern Cafe.
If there had been any doubt as
tc the perfect understanding be-
tween the two cities, this was i'm
mediately dispelled by Il. c. Villa
senior, mayor of Nogales Sonora
and president of the chamber of
commerce who opened the meeting
with a scholarly address, welcom-
ing "our American friends" and as
suring his hearers that he hoped
this pleasant relationship would
continue for all time to come.
H. r. Sisk, president of the No
gales, Arizona, Chamber of Com
merce, responded fee1ingly, declar-
ing he knew the words of ,NIayor
V1llaSenor were spoken from the
heart and he wanted "our friends
across the line to know that this
cordial relation is mutual and we
hope to get even closer and closer
to each other as time passes"
o. A. Smith Speaks
Acting Mayor o. A. Smith, the
next speaker, declared 'stfle business
men Of the two Nogaaes' are the
shock absorbers of the two Nations.
He added that the two nationaIt
governments look to the borde-I
cities for counsel and advice beforeER
hey pass laws affecting the twoN
countries. Mr.. Smith was Wigorous-S
y applauded when he concluded
With this statement:
Here is the only point Oh the Ill
line where the people
an trust each other "a hours out OF
he day. am sure the light Sc con-
ord and understanding viii ncver
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
Cheshire To Open
Tom Thumb Golf
Course Downtown

c. G. Cheshire of tine Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company is to open
another Tom Thumb golf course in
NogaleS and it will be located down.
town, the exact location having not
yet been announced.
Mr.. Cheshire has ordered the
equipment for the new place and it
is scheduled to arrive here within
the next 80 or 40 days.
This is the second Tom Thumb
golf course to be opened by Chesh-
ire. the first, opened a couole of
weeks ago, and enjoying heavy pat
ronage day and night, being located
just north of the Charles Wheeler
nome on Grand avenue.
Cheshire has always been strong
for parks and recreational cepters
and in opening these golf courses
he is doing his part toward pro-
noting outdoor sports in this CITY.
When the new Cheshire course is
completed, Nogales will have five
golf courses, the two Cheshire. the
Alfred Taught, the knight Wise, |
and THAT of the Nogales Golf Club |
n the northeast part of the citv |
The Faught and Wise are now be- |
ng constructed, the Taught being
coated at the Colorado Horse e.
Mule Farm just north of the citv.
md the Wise being located lust
North of the Aztec Club in Nogales,
sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
Road Magnet Picks
Up IS Tons Of Junk

PHOENIX, Ariz., June &c UP)
During the past two years, the
Arizona Highway Commissions
home built" magnet, which scrapes
highways of the state, has collected
10000 pounds of iron, nails, screws,
bits of wire and machinery from
roads.
Tacks, springs, knives, forks,
spoons, bolts are included in the rs
tons of junk collected off roads of
state, thus saving Mr.. Motorist
many flat tires while enroute to a.
fishing hole or picnic ground.
The magnet, which has covered
practically every mile of state main
aimed highways in Arizona, was
quilt in the highway department
shops here.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
TWO DIE IN AIRPLANE Crash JUST north
OF NOCALES AIRPORT ON PATAGONIA ROAD
NOGALES GIRL TO
GO WITH PARTY
ON MEXICO TOUR

To take special course in aesthe-
tic dancing and violin, Miss Gwend-
lyn Noon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Noon, 313 Oak Street, will
leave Monday for Mexico City. She
will join party of % school teach
ers who will make the trip with the
Patterson Tours.
Miss Noon, who is an accomplish
ed musician, having secured the ba-
chelor'S degree of music at Tucson.
is one of the most popular young
women in Nogales. She will remain
in Mexico City six weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
LEGION CONVENTION HERE TO
BREAK ATTENDANCE RECORDS
approximately 1000 Legionnaires
Attend Annual Convention At
Nogales In August

Between 1900 and 1000 legion
naires from all parts of Arizona are
expected to attend the annual state
convention of the American Legion
in NogaleS August IS, 26 and 27, &C
cording to letter sent to member
of Ridge-Igo Post Wednesday by
Adjutant G.. R. Nfichaels. The pur-
pose of his letter was to stress the
Importance of every member of the
Post being present at the semi
monthly meeting Friday night at
g o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce.
At this meeting reports will be
received from all committee chair
men having in charge plans for the
State convention and Adjutant Mi
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
IN e W Restaurant
To Be Opened In
Bowman Building

Nogales is to have a new restau-
rant.
Announcement was made Tues
day by w. w, Barbee of the First
National Bank that Peter Raptis of
Phoenix, formerly of this city, has
rented the south room of the new
Writ G. Bowman building on Nor
ley avenue and will open res
taurant early in July.
Mr.. Raptis is now in the restau-
rant business in Phoenix and for
merly conducted the Royal Cafe in
this city. The Royal was located q
few doors north of tlia First Ma
tional Bank.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
VISIT UNCLE IN NOGALES

Horace A. Wade and wife and E
B. Richards and wife motored here
from Compton, Calf, the first of
this week and spent several days
as guests of Mr. Wade's uncle
postmaster G. L. Beatty at his home
328 Noon street. The visitors left
Tor home Thursday. This was their
1irst visit to the border city and
they were very favorably impressed
with Nogales. They were royalty en-
tertained while here.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

chaels urges every member to he
present to hear these reports and
to assist the committees. He points
out that the coming state conven-
ton will be the biggest one ever held
in Arizona and it will take the helm
of every man in Ridge-Igo Post to
get ready for and take care of this
great gathering.
The Nogales Post now ranks fifth
in the state in point of member
ship, having 158 members. There will
be four meetings of the local Post
between now and the opening dav
Of the state convention and Adiu-
5ant Michaels hopes that every man
will be present at every meeting.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
5 KILLED IN THREE
ACCIDENTS IN S DAYS

Accidents have taken a heavy
toll in this locality the past week,
five persons having been killed
in three accidents in five days,
as follows:
Robert Colville, 80, and Manuel
Flores, %, died from injuries re-
ceived when an automobile was
struck by freight train a week
ago today.
Paul III. Eberlein, %, and John
ny Wilson, Fl, were killed in an
airplane crash Wednesday.
Sam Lee, SO, was killed We'd
nesday evening by a car driven
by hit and run driver.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
TARIFF WORST EVER FORCED
ON THE PUBLIC, SAYS BOWMAN
Writ G. Bowman Undecided Whefhe,
He Will Be A Candidate For
State Senator

THE tariff passed by the Ameri-
can congress a few days ago is the
worst ever forced on the American
people. I don't think it is going to
help out the hard times now pre-
vailing in this country" it was stat
ed Wednesday by Writ G.. Bowman,
who arrived here Tuesday night
from Palm City, California.
Mr.. Bowman is accompanied here
by his 12-year-old daughter, Miss
Betty Jean Bowman. They left Palm
City by automobile at 7:3O o'clock
Tuesday morning, visited Cy Mar
steller at his ranch near Tucson
for a couple of hours, and arrived
IN Nogales at midnight Tuesday
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
Wrecked Plane Found By Cattleman
Standing On Its Nose Down
In Small Canyon
AIR CURRENTS SAID TO BEEN CAUSE
| as my pilot.
A Good Pilot


Johnny was one of the best
young pilots know. His brother,
Tom Wilson, has been friend of
mine for years. told him about the
trip I planned and he introduced
me to his younger brother, Johnny.
They both lived at 248 South Ber-
enda, in Los Angeles. Their parents,
think, live in the East have
wired Tom, telling him of the ter
rible tragedy. 1t has certainly upset
me, not so much, the loss of the
plane, even if it did cost me $4,000.
but would have done anything to
prevent this awful accident and
the death of my friends brother.
Johnny had a license as a private
pilot. He and 1 made a number of
flights around Los Angeles and he
handled the plane well. The ac-
cident, I am positive, was not due
to his inexperience. He had been
warned not to attempt flight dur
ing the heat of the day because of
the radical air currents in this par
ticular locality He made a test
flight. Tuesday night and the plane
was in perfect condition. He was at
liberty to use the plane at any time
he desired. We had that under
standing when we left Los Angeles
Sunday. did not know he was out
with the plane Wednesday until I
heard of the accident"
The two bodies are being held at
the Frank B. Carroon undertaking
parlorS pending instructions from
relatives of the two young men.
Eberlein's home is at 1875 Aub-
urndale Avenue, East Cleveland,
Ohio, where his mother, Mrs. Lolita
Eberlein; his father and sister now
reside. The young man had driven
west on pleasure trip in his Chew
rolet coach. The car bearing an
Ohio license, was parked at the air.
pert while he and Wilson made the
fatal flight. In Eberlein's car were
several letters, one from his mo-
her dated May 18th, in which she
inquired about his health and asked
him to write her Another letter ad-
iresSed to his mother and dated
Iune 18th, but never mailed, stat
r that he was leaving Nogales
hortly and was on his way home.
Thogmartin was not acquainted
nth Eberlein. He expressed the op-
aion that Eberlein was just
nance acquaintance of Wilson. Eb-
rlein knew little or nothing about
irplaneS, as far as could be learn
i. Mrs. Tom Woods, of Nogales, is
n aunt of Ebedlein.
Nogales international., 1930-06-27

night.
MI. Bowman reports the road
from Paln City to Nogales, via VI
ma, Gila Bend and Ajo, is good, ex-
cept few places being worked be-
tween Yuma and Gila Bend.
MI. Bowman and daughter will
be here until about July 2 and NAV
stay two weeks longer providing
Mrs. Bowman decides to come here
next week.
Bowman's many friends are urg
ing him to become a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
State Senator. Asked Wednesday
whether he would make the race
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-06-27
74O5 MARRIAGES
IN STATE DURING
PRECEDING YEAR

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 26 UP)-
There were TAOS rrarrieges perform
ed in Arizona during 1929, accord
ing to figures recently compiled by
the Department of Commerce. This
number is compared nc 64OO in 1928,
representing an increase of zoos or
1877 per cent.
The increase, the department
said, was due in pa1ttto the change
in the marriage laws of California,
requiring three days notice to be
given before the issuance of a mar
riage license, with the result that
many residents OF California 60 to
the adjacent counties of Arizona to
be married.
There is a noticeable increase for
Yuma county, recent scene of the
elopement of Ruth Jane Mix, dau-
ghter Of Tom Mix, Hollywood movie
star, and Douglas Gilmore.
The records for Yuma county
showed 274 marriages in 1926 and
2190 in 1929 In 1916 there were
1884 marriages performed in the
state
During the year 1929 there were
zoos divorces granted in Arizona, as
compared with 1862 in 1928, repre-
senting an increase Of e23 or % per
cent. In 1916, records revealed, there
were 613 divorces granted There
were "a marriages amnulled in 1929,
(T1IrY7 f0 Doan yszayor1l