davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
BQ ICBD (AQIDIl

to death. Really and truly. Steven,
I prefer a quiet wedding. wanted
that all along"
"Ah. you are Z darling!"
He raised her hand to his lips,
gently kissed the palm and closed
her fingers over the kiss.
"Then I'm not even to tell Miss
Elcott that we're being married"
Ellen said. permitting her hand to
lie in his hand.
"Oh, I've already told her. She's
a. quiet ~ the grave. Il you have
time you might run In to sec her
some time during the next few
days. Shed like It. But It won't
be necessary"
~HAvEN'T you anyone you want
- to invite to tho wedding?''
Ellen asked. She went on shyly,
"Here We are about to b married
and I don't know Z blessed thing
about your family or et6a Il you
have one"
II have . sister," Barclay said ~
luctantly. 1--WE don't get on, my
sister and !. She hasn't spoken to
mo since the day I married Lsda
Grayson. She has q son Gee oc.
casionally. Z nice chap but. lazy at
they come. You'd like him. He's
young and full Of life"
I'm sure I would" Ellen said.
do they live here3'
"Abroad most Of the time" he
answered and the topic died. But
Ellen was to remember those words
long afterwards.
They talked Of Bert and Of the
things Steven planned for him.
Their talk drifted on to incense.
Quential subjects and finally Steven
rose to 90.
There's something else I want
to tell you-something pleasant
this time" he said. smiling down
1t her. III you had = father OF
older brother I'd discuss It with
him but you've BEEN Ia business "a
long yourself that you'll uudsr'
stand. / want you to % absolutely
Independent Of mo dnapoi41ly. So
Il there's any little thing you'd Tiki
to buy either for yourself o. 1oj
your family. you can DO It freely
without consulting mo at all"
Ellen appreciated the tacttulp1ea
which made him avoid direct 'ret
erenes to the fact that Nelly and
Mike would b dependent upon him
that's ever 20 kind Of YOU" she
said gratefully.
"Only tho usual thing. I'm h
tied up al day tomorrow windinl
up Affairs here. But I'll meet you
at 4 o'clock at my lawyers. Symel
and Prendergast on Park Avenue
He was gone.
Ellen watched him OF down the
stairs. There went the man who IL
three days was to be her husband
In four days she would be on tn
| way to Paris with him. His lii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

woman you love what q damned
fool you've BEEN"
"Have you ever thought the WON.
an might understand"
He sent her Z grateful glance.
you'd understand. Ellen"
"Givs me . chance then"
"very we'll. my dear. I don't
want things spoiled for you by the
newspapers or by-Leda."
1.-THE newspapers" Ellen echoed.
"Can't you see what . story
they'd make Of our marriage IL We
announced it publicly? Can't
you"
'You mean they'd call mo . gold.
digger" Ellen interrupted mis-
chievously.
"Mors likely they'd call mo .
cradls.robber," he countered.
"Ths muckrakers would never
dare to infer such a thing!" she
said in mock indignation. "A
young fellow like you!"
He laughed. sobered suddenly.
TITS not entirely . laughing mat
ter. darling" He went on slowly,
''The reporters could make = hor.
ror out Of tho time I want you to
remember a. tho sweetest Of your
life."
THE girl felt her heart set UP q
= thick, uncomfortable tattoo. She
would not meet his eyes.
"You know how unfortunate my
second marriage was" Steven was
saying in that grave. disturbing
tone. Even II would I couldn't
explain Leda Grayson to you. !
don't and will never understand
her. II she knew Of your existence.
though she has long since lost any
interest IN me. she would stop 1t
nothing to make things disagree.
sbls for you. She would step q
nothi1E 70 obtain TOR herself col.
umns 81 4ewspapAr publicity-aay
kind Of publicity"
His voice. stopped. He Vas tor.
tured with the burning emh3rfass-
mSnt Of the shy and self1optAia6d
who are forefd By circumst6nc6 to
abandon their reserve.
when shall No make our IN.
nouncementf" Ellen asked.
after we've sailed" said steven
promptly. "By the time we've n.
turned our marriage won't be nsw1
any longer"
Then It's settled"
you're not disappointed because
you won't walk down the aisle Of
st. Thomas with AN armload oil
lilies?"
Disappointed" she scofked. NJ
| should say not. I'd be frightened
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

troops succeeded In driving the Ger
mans back. Several prisoners were
taken.
Kaiserlautern was bombed by Al
lied planes. Several direct hits were
reported.
German troops occupied Nikolayev
and the Russian fleet escaped to Sc
bastopol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
ntitled to the use for republication
( all news dispatches credited to 1t
not otherwise credited in this
ewspaper and also the local news
( spontaneous origin published here
l. All rights Of republication of all
'ther matter herein are also reserved.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
INDOOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE TO OPEN
SEASON SUNDAY

With the Chevrolet Buick and Fox
Nogales Theater teams as oppon-
ents, the City Indoor Baseball Lea
que will officially open the 1882
seacon Sunday morning.
The opening game on the schedule
Will start at II o'clock and will be
played on the high school athletic
grounds. A schedule for the entire
season has been drawn up for five
teams.
The second game will be Police
F'iremen VS.. immigration.
Teams comprising the league are
the Chevrolet Buick, Fox Nogales
Theater, Firemen-Policemen, Imni-
grafton Customs and National
Guard.
Each team has ten men of whom:
two are shortstope. Catchers only
are allowed to use gloves, and all
balls are thrown underhanded in
stead Of overland.
All games played SO far this VIII
ter were practice contests.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
NEW LICENSE
RATE NEARS
FOR BARRIERS

PHOENIX, Jan. 22.-Master bar
bers and ccsrneticians who have not
renewed their licenses for 1882 are
urged by the state board OF BARRIERS
and cosneticians to do SO at once
as a charge of SIS will be made for
renewal Of the license after jan
uary 81. Operation without license
after that date, it is advised by D.
z. Sells, secretary to the board, is
illegal and will not be permitted
Under the law the 1881 licenses
become delinquent after December
81 although 30 days of grace is al
owed for renewal. The statute fixes
the renewal fee at $5 for master
BARRIERS and cosmeticians and So for
apprentices. After January 81, the
fee is SIS for the renewal or re-
storation Of all licenses excepting
those for schools.
Of the 2100 licenses issued in
1881, only about 1,40O have been re-
newed, Mr.. Sells said. He urges
that those holding 1881 licenses re-
new them at once.
It also was announced by MI.
Sells that so applicants for licenses
as cosmeticians and 40 applicants
for licenses as BARRIERS have regis
tered to take quarterly examin-
alton for licenses which begin next
Monday morning, in the offices of
the board in the Monihon building.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
Mexico Puts Ban
On Local Cleaners
Trade In Mexico

Local cleaners may no longer So
lict or deliver clothes to their Gus
toners in Sonora, Mexico. This new
ruling was made effective by No
gales, Sonora authorities this week,
according to reports issued by sew
era1 local cleaners.
In the past local cleaners have
depended largely upon trade across
the border, and claim that the new
ruling has affected their business
considerably. 1t was also reported
that since the new step has been
taken to halt cleaning establish
ments from soliciting trade in Mex
leo, all automobiles bearing any
kind of advertising, are prohibited
from crossing the border and dis
playing the same en- the streets of
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
LIST OF BILLS PASSED BY
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Forest Route No. 9, on the Clark
dale Globe National Forest High
way, othtrwise known as the
Clarkdale-Camp Verde, Fossil
Greek Highway; preccribing the
amount to be expended in the
construction of said bridge; max
ing available for such purpose the
fund heretofore appropriated I'M
der Chap. 106, Laws Of 1927 and
Chap. 65, Laws of 1929; barring
claims for damages for inunda-
ton of said bridge; making pro-
visions for the validity of the re-
mainder of the law if part of law
is found unconstitutional repeal
ing all laws OF parts of laws in
conflict herewith; and declaring
an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. S, 1882.
SIS. B. .13.. An Act to make an
appropriation for the State Hos
pital for the Insane; and declar-
ing an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. 7, 1882.
6.-S. B. 8. An Act prohibiting any
person operating certain motor
vehicles for longer period than
twelve hours in any tWenty-four
hour period.
Approved: Jan. 8, 1892.
is. B. 4. I'm Act ameding Sec.
TIA, Revistd Code of 1928, State
of Arizona, charging the powers
of County Boards of Supervisors
so they may enter into agree
ments with the Government of
the United States for the acquir-
ing of rights of way, construction,
reconstruction and maintenance
of highways in the respective
counties and validating such q
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
GALES RESIGNS
SAYS REPORT

RodoIfo Elias Gales has re-
signed as governor Of the state
of Sonora, according to fnfor-
nation rereived ya terday by
The International from Hernlo-
s;lIo.
Young Gales, who became COVER
nor of Sonora on the first Of Sep
tember, arrived last Saturday in
Mexico City to take charge Of the
main headquarters of the National
Revolutionary Party, it is said.
There is a report that Gales will
be succeeded as governor Of Sonora
by Alberto Gayou, who is now as
sistant secretary of agriculture OF
Mexico. He is now in Mexico City
Former Governor Francisco Elias
Of Sonora is secretary of agriculture
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
DEMOCRATIC
CLUB FORMED

PHOENIX, Jan. 22.-J. B. Weber
was elected president of the Ari-
IONA Democratic association at an
organization meeting last night.
when articles of association and
bylaws were adopted.
Other officers named were Vim
cent J. Keating, vice-president;
Emery Johnson, secretary; r. A.
Hamilton, treasurer; William Hill
membership committee chairman;
Harry v. Osborn, finance committee
chairman; Joe L. Schmitt, ways
and means committee chairman.
Others who were founders of the
organization were T. M. Pember-
ton. B. E. Wilkinson, Larry Dolan
0. A. Kane. John j. Herman, A. P
Mcintyre, w. L. Barnum, Grover G
Shook. Walter Roche, c. L. Stand
age. C. E. Mcdonald, Colt Hughes
and Joseph G. White.
The purpose of the association
will be to encourage harmony anc
good will in the Democratic party
and later to establish club house
for fraternal activities, it was faid
The association will not endorse
any candidate for public office dur
ing or previous to any state OF
county primary election, organizers
asserted.
The organization will seek mem
! bership of 5000 within 80 days
Meetings will be held monthly, witt
the next meeting scheduled fol
early February.
Association headquarters will b.
in room 208, Stroud building, 2
North Central avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS TO
CONTINUE war ON RUN
GANG ALONG THE BORDER
Death OF Bristow WI Cause Us To RedoubIe Ou1
Efforts 10 Break Up Gang Of Liquor
Peddlers, Says Mcdonald

and fearless officer, said McDon-
aid. "He was with another officer.
Charles Jones, when he was shot
down in cold blood ID miles north
of Nogales in our effort to break
up this gang of youths who get
liquor over the border bottle by bot
tie and then load it into autos and
take it to Tucson or take it to other
points and sell it. We have been
waging a war on this gang for some
time and have already seized five
loads of their liquor
"The death of Bristow will cause
us to redouble our efforts to break
up this gang, and think that we
have about succeeded
To Get Compensation
Asked about compensation that
Mrs. Bristow, widow Of the dead
officer, would get under the law
passed by Congress aIIer tIle S4ay-
ing of custom officer on the, Can
adam border, Mcdonald said that
she would be paid 35 per cent of
her dead husbands salary, such sal
ary not to exceed SITS a month. AS
long as she remained single, and
that Br;stow's little six year Old
daughter would be paid 10 per cent
of her dead fathers salary until
she was old enough to make her
way.
Mexico Give Aid
Mcdonald said that he was re-
ceiving whole-hearted cooperation
from Mexican officials in the search
for Flores. Also that he had been
informed by the treasury depart
ment that the new $95,000 customs
office at San Luis, 25 miles south
of Yuma, would be inspected this
week by a Washington official.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

The Nogales International thanks
Scott White, Secretary of STATE,
for the following list of bills pa sed
by the recent special session Of the
state Legislature:
Order Of Acts
First Special Session Of the T2nth
LEGISLATURE State of Arizona.
III. 3. 1. An Act to amend Sec.
1872, Revised Code 1928, as am
ended by Chapter 100, Laws of
the Regular Session of the Tenth
Legislature, relating to Registra-
ton, License and other Fees to
be paid to the Motor Vehicle Su-
perintendent, Arizona Highway
Department, in regulating the op-
Grafton of motor vehicles on the
highways in this State; repeating
all laws or parts of laws in con-
flict herewith; and declaring an
Emergency.
Approved: December 81, 1881.
2.-H. B. II. An Act making an ap
preparation for the current and
contingent expenses of carrying
on, conducting and defraying the
expenses of the First Special of
the Tenth Legislature of the
State of Arizona; and declaring
an Emergency.
Approved: Jan. 2, 1882.
3.-H. B. 3. An Act making a de-
ficiency appropriation for the Ari-
zona State Fair Commission
Emergency.
Approved: jan 4, 1882.
As. 3. 6. An Act authorizing arc
directing the State Highway Corr
mission to construct a bridge, at
its sole cost and expense, acrcG.
the Verde River at or near CAM
Verde on Section c of Arizona
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
AT
PRINCE RANCH

william H. Clifford. prominent
Chicago railroad contractor, arrived
Thursday at Hal Princes Hacienda
Los Encinos guest ranch near Son
o,ta. in search of health.
Clifford is diStantly related to w.
S. Clifford OF New York, president
Of the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Company and chair
man of President Hoover's organiza-
ton for unemployment relief.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
PUBLICITY FOR
STATE URGED
BY PHOENICIAN

PHOENIX, Jan. 22-ArouSiNg OF
public interest and pride in the de-
velopnent of tourist traffic thru
Arizona was advocated by z. w.
d'Allemand and Marvin H. Young,
Phoenix Real Estate board members,
speaking at the Phoenix Junior
Chamber of Commerce meeting in
Hotel Adams.
The bet possible effort Phocniy
residents can make to better bust
ness conditions in the city is by en-
ccuraging winter visitors to spend
many weeks in the valley, NIr. DIAL
lemand said. The valley has eX-
ceptional possibilities for tourist eX-
curs.onists, he told the Jaycees, ard
it but remains for leadership to be
established in the valley in order
10 "get going on their capital.
He urged that some program OF
county and state advertising Ee
adopted in order to attract more
people to Arizona. He said that the
state at present was profiting from
the national advertising campaign
put on each year by California. Yet
the state, he pointed out, is doing
nothing to keep these tourists ir
Arizona and still is posting signs tc
show them the shortest route tx
1 the coast"
/ Four hundred thousand auton1O-
biIes with an average passenger
load of three persons is passing
through Arizona each year es thf
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
Number Newspapers
Increases In 1881

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22,-The
number of newspapers in the Unit
ed States and Canada increased in
1881 by %, according to statistics
lust released with the sixty-fourth
addition of N. w. Aver and Sons
Directory of Newspapers and Period
icals for 1882.
This increase was in the southern,
middle western western states and
Canada. All others showed de-
crease.
There are now 2415 dailies in the
United States and Canada, and H.
524 wceklies.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

PHOENIX, Jan. 22.-Major &C
tivities CT the Maricopa county
highway department. in 1881 includ-
ed construction of 341z miles of new
earth roads and gravel surfacing of
4512 miles of already existing earth
roads, according to the annual re-
port of James L. Bone, submitted
yesterday to the county board Of
supervisors.
The departments expenditures for
road and highway construction i'm
proven1ent and maintenance last
year aggregated $371, ,546.48, Of which
$21o759.32 was expended for labor
payrolls aid el6O O,787..l6 for mater
iaIs, supplies and miscellaneous in
cidentalS, the report shows.
Earth Roads
New earth road construction
completed last year cost $14,33690.
This included construction of two
miles Of new roadway north and
west from a point on the state high
way SIX miles west of Gila Bend;
1917 miles in the Paradise Verde
valley; 20 miles in the Roosevelt
Irrigation district and Ramola pro-
iect and two miles on North Twelfth
and South Sixteenth streets and
Twenty-third avenue.
Road surfacing expenditures in
Guided the building of four river
crossings at a cost of $4,000. One
crossing was built over the New
Glendale avenue and three on the
Salt river at Lehi, Sixteenth street
and Lateral II. In addition, costs
Of the 451a miles of new road sur
facing completed last year amount
ed to $52,17S.73. This work was div
ided as follows: 1925 miles, super
visoral district No. /; nine miles,
district No. 2; 1725 miles, district
No. 8. This brings the number Of
miles OF surfaced road in the three
districts to S5.75, 81 and $3.50, re-
spectively.
Equal Expenditures
"It has been the policy Of this
department in the past to try to
divide equally the expenditures in
each Of the supervisoral districts,
without regard to arear, population
and mileage, the three factors rec
commended by the United States
bureau of roads and used in all fed
eral aid allotn1ents to states" Mr..
Bones report said in part.
Funds for the operation Of the
department were derived solely from
the county's monthly apportion-
ment Of state gasoline taxes, no road
tax having been levied in Maricopa
county for the past several years.
A tabulated report of the years
expenditures shows the following {:
Engineering, $14,473.98; garage and
shop, $108,02935; new earth roads,
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
CONDITION WORSE

The condition Of Kelly Shelton,
II, former Nogales high school stu
dent, i'll in Selma, Ala, was reported
worse Thursday. The youth, eldest
son of Major and Mrs. j. R. Shell
ton of Camp Little, has undergone
two operations since Sunday night
for a ruptued appendix.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

A seven point program has
been adopted by the Chamber of
Commerce for the year 1892,
as follows:
1. Retention of Camp Stephen
D. Little.
2. Utility rate fight.
3. Flood control dams.
4. New federal building.
5. Retrenchment in public ex-
penditures.
6. Good roads.
Z. Concerted effort toward
min. MIXING border trade restric-
tons.
In regard to point No. (reten-
ton of Camp Stephen D. Little)
the board OF directors of the cham
her on Thursday night voted to
send delegation of two to Wash
ington at once to try to have the
war department order calling for
abandonment Of Camp Little, re-
scinded. II. r. Sick will go as the
delegate representing the Chamber
of Commerce and the city council
is to appoint the other delegate.
They will leave here early in Feb
ruary.
At Washington the two Nogales
delegates will meet joseph r. Chap
man of Minneapolis, Mimi, receiv-
er of the Plblic Utilities Consolid-
ated Corporation, and the three will
then confer with Republican ad-
minisration leaders.
Work on federal control dams a.
bout Ambos Nogales may get under
way in about 60 days, it was an
nounced.
Rate Fight
The utility rate TlgnC Is expected
to be finished by Washington's
birthday, Feb. %.
It looks very much like Nogales
will get a new federal building at
an early date.
In regard to good roads the
Chamber will make every effort pos
sible to have the Patagonia road
improved and the stretch of the
Nogales- Tucson road from Tubac
to the Santa Cruz-P.ma county line
oil surfaced
To Cut Expenses
Retrencfment in public expendi-
lures, it was brought out at Thurs
day nights meeting of the Cham
Der, is one of the most vital ques-
tions now confronting the people
of Nogales.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
Chamber Commerce
Reflects Officers

All officers of the Chamber OF
Commerce were reelected at the
first meeting of the new board OF
directors Thursday night.
They are: H. R. Sisk, president
Robert S. Burns, first vice presl-
dent; w. w. Lockhart, second vice
president; and Hugo w. Miller
treasurer.
The executive committee Will
meet today and name G.. r. Mich
aels secretary for the year 1882.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
81 CARLOADS
VEGETABLESM
SINGLE DAY

Fifty one carloads of winter vege-
tablec-comprising the largest single
days shipment this winter-arrived
at Nogales Thursday enroute from
the west coast of Mexico to Ameri-
can markets.
Twenty five carloads-10 tomatoes
and Is peas-arrived wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Collector of Customs James w.
Mcdonald will continue his war
against youthful rum runners along
the border, he declared this week,
and said that in his opinion Alber-
to Flores, %, slayer of Mounted
Customs Officer Clyde Bristow, jan
uary 12, has escaped into Mexico.
CLYDE M. Bristow was a brave
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
POLO GAME AT
SUNDAY

There will be polo game at
Circle z guest ranch Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The Evans School team from Tue
son will meet the Circle z second
team.
Following is the lineup:
Evans School MarSton, Curtis,
Ferguson, Davis and Clark.
Circle z: Toeppel, Foster, Kane,
Sawyer and r. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
FURNITURE FOR
10 MORE ROOMS

Furniture for 10 more rooms at
Casa Anna Maria was received yes
terday by George B. Marsh, Inc.
This makes a total of 20 rooms
made ready for guests at the for
ner Hotel e splendor.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

John Wadsw0rth of Council
Eluffs, Iowa, a past president Of the
Rotary Club Of that city, attend
ed yesterdays luncheon of the No
gales Rotary Club.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
SEVEN POINT PROGRAM FOR
YEAR 1882 ADOPTED By
c. C.-CAhP HEADS LIST
Chamber Of Commerce To Continue Fight To Have,
Army Camp Retained Here; Delegation
To Go To Washington

already been assured whole-hearted.
support by the school board, board
of supervisors, city administration,
and various departmental heads in
the plan to cut public expenses,
and save the taxpayers money, it.
is said.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
4l2 Miles New Road Built
And ASH Surfaced In Maricopa
County Past Year Report Shows

$14,336.90; new surfaced roads, $685.
1878; new structures, $12,349.88;
maintenance, paved roads, $7,700.31 !;
Maintenance, earth roads, 800, 1863 83 !;
maintenance. surfaced roads, $685.
749.67; maintenance, road shoulders,
$2,546.45; maintenance, structures,
$19,81239.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

The east and middle west report
q mild winter. Down here in Nogal-
eS, and throughout the southwest,
we have had quite long cold spell,
some snow and unusually disagree
able nights, requiring lots of wood
and coal to keep warm. Such wea-
ther makes the wood and coal man
happy.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
FRED GOLDSMITH
MINING MAN DIES

Funeral services we're held at Pa
tagonia yesterday for the late Fred
Goldsmith, TO- pioneer mining man
of this county, who died Wednesday.
Mr.. Goldsmith was ill about three
years.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

A letter from the east says that
Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., may be the
candidate for president of third
party this fall. Teddy wouldn't get
to first base. His esteemed dad back
in 1912 found out much to his sor-
row that third party movements
get nowhere.