davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
CENT DUTY
PUT ON COPPER

An import duty of 4 cents per
pound CT copper will be effective
shortly, according to the follow
ing self-eXpEanatory telegram
received here yesterday:
Washington, D. c. June 3, 1882
''Nogales international,
''Noga1es, Arizona.
we are glad to advise that the
conference committee appointed to
adjust the differences between the
Senate and House of Representatives
On the Revenue Bill has arrived at
a complete agreement which in
clud7s IS four cents per pound import
1uty on copper.
THE state conference report is
not subject to amendment and will
be adopted by both branches OF
Congress without change.
cit has been a hard struggle to
secure transfer of copper from free
to dutiable list and the Arizona
congressional delegation deeply ap-
preciates the splendid cooperation
and effective assistance received
from many citizens in all parts OF
Arizona in bringing about this re-
suit.
Senators Carl Hayden and Henry
F. Ashurst and Congressman Lewis
w. Douglas
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
NOGALES COUPLE
WE'D AT PHOENIX

A marriage license was issued at
Phoenix, Thursday, to Miss Hide
gard Schiller, "a, and Ted S. Simp-
son. 26 both of Nogales.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson left on honeymoon
to be spent at Grand Canyon, Petri-
fled Forest and Carlsbad Cavern,
N. M. returning to NogaleS via Ell
Paso. They will make their home
in this city.
The bride, a native of Kansas
City. is an attractive girl and has
been a teacher at the Elm street
school for the past few years.
Mr.. Simpson is son of Sid Simp-
son. prominent cattleman, and is a
mounted customs inspector.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

gust 3 to have their names placed
on the primary ballot.
The large number of inquiries be-
ing received at the county court
house concerning requirements and
regulations governing filing of nom
mating petitions indicates the COM
ing election may bring forth O rec
ord crop" of candidates in Santa
Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
KIBBEY HURT BY
HORSE IN FALL

w. B2ckford Kibbey, owner OF Ell
Alamo ranch near Magdalena was
brought to Nogales Thursday suf-
fering from q, broken right arm at
tho elbow and a concussion of the
brain.
The injuries were sustained when
a horse fell ON him Wednesday
while playing polo. He was render
cd unconscious for awhile.
MIR. Kibbey is stopping at the
Hotel Bowman
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
LaPRADE RAPS
BUILDING AND
LOAN CONCERNS
Advises Voters To Use
Keen Judgment
Iris Year


Frade, candidate for the Democratic
nosnina ion for attorney general,
spoke to a gathering of about 100
Democrats at the Armory shell last
night, offered statistics on reduction.
in assessed property valuations, ad-
vised voters to use keen judgment
i'll choosing men for public office
and struck q blow at building and
loan associations IN Arizona in part.
The assessed valuation in Arizona
probably will drop from about $780,
100000 to about three or four hun
dred million, he predicted.
Building upon the fact that Ari--
IONA is faced with curbing state
expenses radically, he urged that
the voter exercise keen and precise
Judgment in picking public officials
to serve the next two years, par
ticularIy those chosen for boards of
supervisors, school trustees and leg
islators.
THE cut must come from schools
and the county court house" he
said, "and d drastic move will have
to be taken to curtail expenses"
Even more strongly than his ap-
peal for proper choice in officials.
was his criticism Of present Arizona
laws regarding building and loan
associations.
''The state bank examiner can ex-
anime such associations, but even
though he finds them in poor con-
dition, cannot, by Arizona law, do
anything about it,, he said.
"A building and loan association
can not be liquidated and its char
ter can not Be cancelled under pres
ent state laws. The examiner can
only inspect the books. He can do
no more no matter what the con-
dition of the association may be-"
He spoke of bills seeking to change
present laws being killed either by
committees or on the floor of the
legislature becaus2 of power brought
to bear.
Building and loan associations
are a joke around the capital build
ing and continually associated with
the words, legalized robbery" :" he
declared.
He did not strike at any definite
association and said that he knew
of some that did not take advant-
ages that Arizona law allows them.
On the other hand, there are the
ones which do, and when they Go
tho depositors can only hope to lose.
In an association functioning under
full privilege of the law, a person
depositing for IL straight months
can not get one cent of his money
back at the end of that time, he
said
He offered no remedy but stated
that he merely brought such facts
to light in view of the fact that the
public is not only looking to see
what is being done with public
funds, but under present conditions,
are equally cautious Of their per-
sonal finances.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
ELK BOWLERS
RECEIVE PRIZES
TOTALING $3.50
Bratton Cafe Team
Wins Bowling
Tournament

Pize money tctaling S160 is
being paid this week by the EIks
Lodge to winners of the three
months spring bowling tourna-
ment that closed. Monday eve
ming on the Elk alleys.
Following is a list of the prize
winners
First prize, Bratton's Cafe team,
$55.
Second prize, Fox Theater team,
$40.
Third prize, Miller's Gold Dig
gers, $50
Team high three games, Bratton's
Cafe, C277O), $40.
High individual average, G. Karns,
q79.4), $3.50.
High individuals on other five
teams9 R. Smith, $3.50 Charles
Wiscc, $3.50; L. R. Gambee, $3.50;
w. F. Chenoweth, Jr., $3.50: G. G.
Cheshire, $3.50
High individual game. Virgil Wal
ker, (279), $3.50.
High individual three-game SER
les, W. j. Grubb, 618, $3.50.
STANDING
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
ARIZONA CONCERN AWARDED
$275,oOO BEEF CONTRACT;
DEAL APPROVED BY ARMY
Arizona Beef And Veal WIZ Be Supplied Federal
Troops And Aviation Squadron In
Hawaii BY Tovrea Company

market against all competition of
the two Americas. Arizona beef is
maintaining reputation for quail
ity wherever sold."
Phil Tovrea, head of the packing
company and president of the Ari-
IONA Trade Developers, will leave
for Honolulu June 18 to complete
"details of the big contract.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
\ Il 'isIIIEHY

June, the month Of brides with
us again and lots to look forward
to, for the big national political
conventions will be held in Chicago
this month. Who wants to bet that
the next President of the United
States will not be named at Chicago
before the month is over?
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

Candidates have now announced
for practically every county office
and lots more are to throw their
hat into the ring, it is reported
The depression is bringing out new
names in the political field.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
ALEX JAMES BACK

Looking greatly improved in
health. Alex James has returned
from Prescott where he spent sew
eral weeks undergoing treatment at
the veterans hospital.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
NEW ROAD

A new road, leading from a point
on the Patagonia highway four miles
north of the city, to the Powell and
Smith ranches, has just been COM
pleted.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

July the Fourth this year falls
on Monday. That should bring a
big crowd to town on Saturday
night July 2, Sunday July 8,
and Monday July 4.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
UNDERWOOD BETTER

The condition of Irve Underwood,
who has been critically i'll follow
ing a major operation at ST. jose
ph's Hospital, was reported yester-
day to be considerably improved.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

Miss Celma Walker, Mrs. Herman
Medlen and j. w. Haddock are a
mong many teachers getting the
news from home through The In
ternational while away on summer
vacation trips.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

The Arizona Trading Com
pany has moved from La Vile de
Paris building to 408 Grand avenue
for the summer.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

Candidates well qualified for
the offices they seek are an
ncuncing each week IN The In
ternatiOla1. One of the main
purposes of the primary law is
to bring out candidates. Under
the cid convention city political
bosses said who could run.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

Five year old boy speaking to his
brother as they rode along in No
gales, Sonora, on their way to the
line. Better quit chewing that gum
or they'll take it away from YOU.
He remembered a customs officer
having recently relieved him of a
half eaten apple.
Elks never have to complain about
the heat. The Elk recreation base
ment is the coolest spot in town.
No, it didn't snow in Nogales yes
terday morning but the weather
was cold enough for coats and
heavy blarke,s.\
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Story Of a Pretty Girl in Whom Burned
the Flame Of a Great Emotion
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard

The hand given below illus
trates several all too frequent
happenings among ordinary
players. z was supposed to
be a better player than her
partner, although the former
was far from being a good
performer.
A A.K-J.1O-9-7-5-2
VK-Q3
a.
%6
*s.s.7.54 SS.1o.s.2 SGH,t
4 Q.7-6-5-4 A 3 = 1913
4 O. J-S'o-Z
VA
4 k.J-9.S-2
= A-K-1O-9-7-5
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
.SHOPP|NG--Wth Alice and Eve| |yn

The thing Cleopatra was pro-
badly sorriest for was that she
didn't have a chance to wear
a sweater. Because she must
have known how susceptible
men are to the soft and flatter-
ing, woolly look of them.
Which makes us just plain
lucky to be here in 1882 to
take advantage Of the most at
tractive sweater styles Fashion
has ever introduced.
Fish.Tail Finish
The Short-sleeved slip-over at
the left above has a front yoke
effect in double three-color
combination-two stripes re-
peating the color of the
sweater, and the others con-
trasting. Notice the smart
broad-Shouldered look that
squared neck gives. It's all in
waffle knit except the fish
tail purling a. the bottom and
on the little cap sleeves. Don't
you like it?
FavOrite for SpOrtSwear
And what about a sweater
polo-Shirt? For one thing, it's
a rage wherever sweaters sell.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
NOW Continue

little tables. From the garden
came the heavy sweetness OF
stock, and fresh-cut lawns, ana
out beyond you could see the
rcll of the golf links and dark
trees. 1t would be fun to be-
long to a club like this. to be
able to entertain here, to ride
and play golf -.
She was proud of Ken. He
knew just what to do. he
looked so tall and straight and
slim in his dinner clothes. He
hurried over to her, claimed her
so proudly. when she and V1Vl
Arwell came down from the
little stairway that led to the
women's dressing rooms.
There was quite a little party
when they we're all assembled
to go into the dining room. Mr..
Sargent, it seemed, was away,
but it was almost family
party. Mrs. Sargent. and a
small, very dark man who wore
eyeglasses and was called Uncle
Stan by Ken, and Peggy Sage
and her father and mother and
Vivi Arwell, and two young men
who wore horn-rimmed glasses
and looked exactly alike except
that one was light and the other
dark.
Her Rival
Peggy Sage was a small, viva
cious person, even prettier than
she had seemed in the car. Her
eyes we're almost black, her hair
palest gold, and her small viva
cious features were oddly like
the acqueline, rugged counte-
nance of her big, distinguished
father, Captain Vincent Sage.
She addressed a dozen, quick,
laughing words to Lily Lou, let
her gaze rest for a second on the
tulle-filled-in skirt, and forgot
her.
Captain Sage, on the con-
trary, was most attentive until
Mrs. Sargent pulled him away
into an argument over Green
Pastures"
IT tell you, I don't like that
kind of thing"
But Captain, you WOULD.
Everybody"
II tell you all I want is some
(Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
But She Didn't

But She Didn't
Imogen Fairly did not die, al
though for a time she lowered
between life and death.
Then the tide turned. The
long, weary convelescence came.
But Imogen lived.
Laurel often went to see her
in the hospital. Imogen's ill
ness was marked by the entire
absence of Samuel Schumph. >.
yellow right through"
Imogen knew-too late-the
character of the racketeer Who
had been her friend.
And she lost Tommy Tewson
too. She would have been a
lonely girl, had it not been for
the kindness of LAUREL.
On a certain March afternoon
out at the cripples' home,
Laurel was hailed by DR.. Har-
Vey.
Come in the matron's room
for tea. You've done enough
good work for the day, and now
I want your smiles to be shed
on MEL"
Vain mani" She came, none
the less. And Immediately after
tea, the matron-a kindly soul
left them alone. this pretty
girl and the handsome young
man.
"Laurel!" There was a fire in
the room, and some jars of
daffodilS and the heartening yel-
lowness of the spring sunshine.
eyes, what is it, Big Doctor?"
Laurel" he took her hands
in his-"Laurel-I love you"
Music of the spheres! The
Pipes Of Pan! Spring magic!
Say it again-agairl-"
Laurel, I love you! Will you
marry me?" She drew back
a little. Try to camouflage. Say
something gay! Hide her emo
tionS!
She couldn't, with those eyes
of gray looking so deep in hers.
She couldn't hide her soul from
him..
Il love you, too" said Laurel,
very gently. And she put her
arms about him.
THE END
Copyright. 1892, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
By May Christie
CHAPTER So


Bruce Harvey grabbed the
telephone receiver and put a
few quick questions.
Then he hung up. He took
the scared Laurel by the arm
and led her back to the living
room.
She's still aEve-I'll go at
once"
"Oh. God!-Bruce1how did it
happen?"
"They don't seem to know
much at the hospital, except
that she was dining in a speak
easy with two men,"
"Yes-yeS! She wanted NE
to join them. She called me
this morning about it" and
Laurel Shivered.
THE men brought her in a
taxicab to the Out-Patient de-
partment. They dumped her on
the inferno, told him she'd been
shot in a holdup and then beat
it,"
She's alive, you say, Bruce?"
"Yes-but unconscious"
"Oh, Imogen-poor I'm"
tears raced down Laurels
cheeks-''you think-I mean do
the people at the hospital think
she won't live?"
"I don't know. 1t doesn't
sound so good. She's been shot
through the chest"
And she wanted ME? I'll
go"
mo. She's unconscious"
Then how?"
"They found a note from you
or some sort of message with
this telephone number on it
ir her pocket"
"Then why"
"They called up here in order
to find out about her. You
might be a relative-they want
ed to get in touch with her
friends, naturally"
He was out in the hall, but
toning his overcoat.
Let me go, too. Maybe can
be of some use."
mo. No. That wouldn't do.
You couldn't help your friend at
all. They wouldn't let you see
her"
Then I'll go along with you
and wait"
mo. I'll be right back"
Lourel alone il the room that
such little while ago held en-
chantment.
Now it held tears-tragedy-
memories of someone MUIR
DERED!
Scared To Die
No! I'm surely wouldn't die?
God wouldn't be so cruel. -?
But the dreadful phrase kept
running through her head: "You
will reap as you have Sown. -"
Sowing the wind, and reaping
the whirlwind. that was poor
Imogen! \
Hurled from the Gay Life!
WHERE. -?
Into Eternity!
Lourel bent her head in the
firelit room, and, for the first
time in a long while, prayed. 49,.
Prayed for herself too. All
her own folly of the past two
years. would it be forgiven?
Blot the slate clean! Get a
second chance!
Would it be given to her
with Bruce Harvey?
She wasn't worthy of a man
like that. But Oh! She'd try
so hard to be, Tiff he wanted
her!
Bruce returned in about an
hour.
"She came to all right. She
even spoke to me a little. We
gave her an opiate. She's sleep
ing"
She'll live?" Laurel grabbed
him by the lapel of his coat.
II think she will. The bullet
passed right through the upper
part of the right lung-but it's
a good, clean wound. And she
has lot of vitality"
Bruce" she drew him into
the living room" did you find
out-exactly how it happened?"
when she came round, she
told me that three men entered
the Spea keaSy. somewhere over
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
CHAPTER IL

O1AfAA \ AAS -
$50 this is Miss Lansing! So
glad to have you, my dear!" The
large, fair-headed woman who
was Ken's mother, smiled gra-
ciously when Ken presented Lily
Lou, and turned back to the
man beside her, resuming her
interrupted, sprightly conversa-
ton.
Lily Lou felt her color rising.
"A sick feeling in the pit OF her
stomach. She wished she had
not come.
Ken shot quick glance at his
mother. Hailed a passing girl,
"Vivi! Vivi, this is my friend
Lily Lou Lansing-Vivian Ar
well. Lily Lou. Vivi, show Lily
Lou where to leave her wraps,
will you?"
"Of course-over this way"
A Friendly Word
Vivian Arwell was nice, any
way. She was a large, not par
ticularly pretty girl. with hair
the awkward, growing in length,
and one of the loveliest dresses
Lily Lou had ever seen. 1t was
of a peculiar dusty raspberry
color, of silk that was heavy
and soft. And suddenly Lily
Lou felt cheap and shabby,
though the pink dress had
seemed lovely before.
She gave the wrap to the
maid, brushed her dark hair
back from her forehead.
my, but you have lovely
hair" the Arwell girl said, gen.
erously. That made Lily Lou
feel better. She determined to
have a good time anyway.
The clubhouse itself was
lovely. There was long room,
with two great fireplaces in
which logs smouldered redly.
Spanish chairs, dark red hang
ings, walls that were mellow
ivory, hung with rich, dark
tapestries, that glowed ruby-red
and golden in the bright soft
light of the great wrought-iron
csndelabra that hung from the
ceiling.
Proud of Ken
The long French windows
were open. You could see out
onto the wide verandaS, where
there were basket chairs and
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

dummy's lone diamond was
led, and z lost the trick on a
finesse of her 9.
After A had won with the Q
of diamonds, the return lead
was his lone spade. knowing
that she never could regain
entry to dummy, and needing
one more discard of clubs, 2
took a second round of spades,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
4 s
y A
4 k.J-9. SO
4 A-K-10-9-7-5

2 made a sound opening bid
of Two Diamonds. A and B
passed throughout. AS a semi
demand bid promises another
declaration. Y only had to bid
Two Spades. z shifted to her
other suit, bidding -Four Clubs,
as a demand that Y respond.
over Y's rebid of Four Spades,
z jumped into a declaration Of
Six Diamonds.
The opening lead was the
Five of Hearts; rs lone Ace
won the trick. Sound strategy
with the cards held is as fol-
lows: Having won the open
ing lead, take two rounds of
Diamonds; this will drop both
of AS trumps, leaving out
only the ] of Diamonds capable
of winning an adverse trick.
To make certain that B can
not ruff anything, lead an
other trump, forcing B to win
the trick What canthe return
that will be dangerous? II he
leads back a club, Y will win
the trick. 1t will be safe to
lay down Dummy's two win
ming Hearts, to obtain two Club
discards from rs hand. Then
another Club discard can be
obtained by leading two rounds
of Spades. 2 must trump the
third round of Spades, and
pick up BIS last trump. before
spreading the hand for Small
Slam. If B leads anything ex-
cept a Club, when he is forced
to win the third round Of
trumps with his j, rs pro-
cedure will be easier and safer
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

than if a Club is the return
lead.
Instead of following the
sound strategy outlined above,
after having won the first trick
with her Ace of Hearts, z led
a small club, to gain entry to
dummy. Two of the declarer's
clubs were discarded upon
dummy's two good hearts. Next
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

discarded a club, and A ruffed,
winning the second trick for
his side.
Worse than all that was the
fact that B still held the Jack,
Eight and Three of trumps, so
that the declarer has to lose
another trick in diamonds, go
ing down two tricks on cards
capable of winning a small
Slam.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

advance, you will not have one
uncomfortable moment. If the
pains have begun, they are
stopped in seven minutes!
No woman need be a martyr
to periodic pain. One Midol tablet
will convince you. It can't harm
you, for it is not q narcotic. All
drug stores. Simply ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
How Does
an Actress
Manage?

Matinee and night,
two performances
a day, even at the
time of month
W h en- m a n y
women are help
less with pain.
An actress often
must submit to
such an inconVeni-
ence, but does not
suffer the usual
pain. Midol blocks
all possibility of
any periodic pain,
for hours at a
time. Taken in
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
HIGH SPEED GIRL

by the West River in the thirties
for the man called Sammy
Schumph. 1t seems he knew
that he had enemies. These
masked men came in and or
dered everybody's hands up,
while one of them covered
Schumph. This girl-Imogen
who was sitting next to
Schumph, jumped up, screaming
The man fired. think the shot,
was probably meant for HIM. :"
"Timmy TeWson said he was
a bad man." Laurel volunteered.
He said this Schumph was in
the narcotic game"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

That style up at the right is of
Australian cotton-corduroy knit
the sportiest material you
could find. And about the
sportiest sweater. with its club
collar and metal buttons down
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

the front. Dress details, again,
you see. The little roll-your-
own hat to match is probably
responsible for the jaunty air.
Fluffed Up-and Why
There's a fine, fluffy lace
stitch illustrated at the left
below in grand little sweater
for general wear. Really fluffy
it is, for it's made of angora
yarn. You might even call it a
lace angora knit-all except
the fine purled cuffs and
border, and the crocheted edge
around the neckline. A hign
round neck-and a short, short
sweater. Short sleeves, too,
slightly puffed.
Sweaters Borrow Dress Fashions
And if you like to catch
fashion while it's hot, yet still
get it reasonably priced, let us
tell you to buy the Irish lace
knit sweater at the right be.
low. It's made of mercerized
cotton, with the neckline edged
in Irish lace, and lace inser.
tions at the front. You'll be
seeing many more on this
order before the summers outI
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
OF LOVE
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion
The Story Thus Far

Lily just 20 and pretty is studying for an
dreams of One morning She
wealthy Segen who used to spend his summers
town. He is attracted by her beauty
sister, May, with whom she boards ODJecS 10 men,
calling his family "SnObs"
When Lily cannot him often ne leaves
in ru ~ .o.s
meets her mornings and when Lily Lou see
him another depressed Her sister suggests INA"
The a much needed rest. go w., ,os .o
WOOdlake Lily Lou hoped 10
escane Ken there but his their home Ken
calls Young and beautiful Lansing aspres an operate
hut her necesSta exuemey
cautious of her money.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-15
Fortine News Notes

Carleton Joughin of Libby was 9
business visitor in our neighborhooc
on Monday.
H. P. Wevdemeyer is spending the
week in Libby where he is employed
in the county treasurer's office.
The mercury made a new low rec
ord for the winter on Sunday morn
ing when it registered q below by
the government thermometer at For
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Greenbury have
moved back into their old house which
was recently vacated by the Perrys
who have returned to Boomers Ferry
L. G. Sperry, deputy sheriff, wa:
here from Libby on Sunday.
Emil Jacobs and Milton Hall Of Kali
ispell were callers in Fortine ca Tues
day.
n. p. Scouten was in Libby on
Sunday.
Rafferty, and Orr of Butte are pre-
pairing to build the concrete bridge:
over Grave creek on the new road.
Work is all closed down on the new
road construction and will probably
not begin again for about two months