davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09

"A ARIE SEIFRIED HEAD, con-
M tralto, will be the soloist at
wv Temple Heights this afternoon
i at 4 o'clock, when the Knights
Templar day service will be
held. Mrs. Head will sing But the
Lord Is Mindful of His Own" from
"St. Paul" by Mendelssohn, and Like
AS the Hart Desireth the Water Brooks"
! by Allitsen.
Helen Donifrio, coloratura soprano,
will be the soloist at the October meet
ing Of the Political Study Club. to be
held next Saturday at the Washington
Club. She will be accompanied By Edith
Virden Smith.
The Rubinstein Club will hold its
initial rehearsal Of the season Tuesday
| morning at the Willard Hotel at II
o'clock. The evening group will meet
at the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church at 7:45 o'clock. Those desiring
! to sing with the club this season are
i requested to communicate with Mrs.
Edith White, addition chairman. An
! interesting program of music has been
arranged by Claude Robson, director,
| for the first concert, the date and name
Of guest artist to be announced later.
| The custom of the club to introduce
young promising artists will be ad-
hered to.
Aimee Helene Gay, teacher of piano,
| coach for radio artists and accom-
pafist, has returned from trip to the
teaching at her studio, 1341 Oak strees
northwest.
The Madrigal Singers, directed by
! Mrs. John Milton Sylvester and
augmented by additional voices, have
resumed their regular weekly rehearSal5.
The National Capitol Choir, directed
by Albert w. Harmed. VIII sing the
I anthems Worship" by Shaw, and The
Silent Sea-" b. Naidlinger, at the
| morning services at the Universehst
National Memorial Church. Irene
Koehl, soprano, will be soloist. DR..
Harmed will play as organ selections
"serenade" and "Tocato," from the
Fifth Symphony" by Widor. and
Prayer" by Humperdink.
At the special fortieth anniversary
service of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church this morning the choir will sing
the anthem "Hallelujah," by Rogers,
and the solo quartet will sing Still,
Still With Thee" by Foote. The eve
ming service commemorate the fortieth
anniversary of the ordination of the
pastor, Pew. Samuel T. Nicholas. At
this service the choir will sing a new
anthem, The Temple of MY Heart, "
by Snow, ard Earl Nails, tenor, will
sing, II Will Extol Thee" by Wooler.
The organ numbers include "Adora-
ton" by Borowski '"Grand Choeur, -
by Salome. Might" by Jenkins, and
''ScherZoso," by Rogers.
At a special community service on
Tuesday evening, in celebration of the
anniversary the musical numbers will
include the anthems, % Pray for thc
Peace of Jerusalem by Knox and
20 How Amiabla Are Thv Dwellings, -
bv Rogers, and a bass solo by Gerald
Whalen.
The quartet consists of Deborah
Lawson, soprano: Gladys Walin con-
tralto: Earl Nails. tenor and Gerald
Whalen, bass. Lillian Wines is organ
ist and director of the choir.
Irene Finch WOLF, soprano, will be
guest soloist this evening at the
Spiritual Science Church of Christ.
Constance Russell will appear in sew
eral concerts and over the radio, WRC,
within the next few weeks.
Aiire R,Irta 90 Easeelhanb will rnf1Ir11
Evening star., 1932-10-09
It Pays to Be Dumb

It's long time since he played juve-
niles and leading men-and those days
in his career are gone forever. Now he
has wider choice Of roles: A tramp
in "Union Depot" a base ball manager
in Fireman Save My Child" bar
tender in THE Mouthpiece," an Amer
ican millionaire in Turkey in Scarlet
Dawn" In other words, he is a char
acter actor with heavy accent on both
character" and actor"
And he's not SO dumb.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Kathryn Latiner is presenting a
group Of pupils in a recital at her
home. 4614 Eighth street. on Saturday,
october IS. at pm. The public is
invited. The pupils participating are
Jean Parker, Marion Parker, Peggy
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Alice Burbage Hasselbach will return
70 the city frcm Atlantis City tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

n A MERICA REJOICE" George
- ~ Washington Bicentennial an
II niversary song by Theodore
\ Hoffman, of this city will be
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Constance Russell will appear in sew
eral concerts and over the radio, WRC
within the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Irene Finch WOLF, soprano, will be
guest soloist this evening at the
Spiritual Science Church of Christ.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
CATTLE DAMAGE
LAWNS, GARDENS

Gardens and lawns along the paw
ed stretch Of the Tucson road about
three miles north of NogaIes are be
ing ruined by cattle allowed to run
at large, it became known yester-
Cay.
Among yards ruined twice 50 far
this year are those of James Man
SON and w. H. Shane.
The cattle broke down fences to
the Manson and Shane yards, made
deep holes in the lawns, and great
ly damaged flower beds and gard
ems.
It is understood it is violation
Of the law to allow cattle to run on
the highways, therefore, the owner
or owners of the animals causing
so much damage, should pen them
up if they desire to avoid arrest.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
FINAL RITES
CONDUCTEDFOR
ELKS LEADER
Hundreds Pass By Bier
I'm Tribute To
w. S. Sullinger
WRIT G. BOWMAN

TUCSON, May 10-Lying in his
casket with flowers from hundreds
of friend; throughout the state
banked about his bier, Wi1ford S.
Sullinger, past exalted ruler, and for
the past u years secretary of the
Tucson Elks lodge, reposed in state
Saturday within few feet of the
Secretarial desk where thousands Of
members of the order have met and
loved him Friends from all walks Of
life paid their last tribute to "Sully''
as they filed past his bier. Humble
laborers, men of wealth and influ-
ence, high officials of the state
passed reverently by.
The scene in the lodge rooms as
the officers gave the impressive rit-
ualist:c services was one long to be
remembered. SIX past exalted rulers
of the lodge formed the guard Of
honor while the body lazy in state
in the ante room of the lodge. When
the Eleven O'Clock charge, the sa-
cred ritual of all E1kdom was read,
few members of the order were dry
eyed. The hour of eleven o'clock
was given an added significance
when the lodge recalled that it was
on that hour that the officer wa
stricken a week ago Tuesday night
while attending a meet ng. Veteran
lodge members expressed the opinion
that could "Sully' have selected the
hour of his passing he would have
chosen II o'clock.
Officers of the lodge with pat
exalted rulers, Paul P. Cor ell, P. E
Howell, Jacob Gums William f
Taylor, M. H Starkwcather and
Claude II. Weber, as pail bearers,
conducted the services at the grave
in the Elks plot at Evergreen Gem
ctery.
Mr.. SuIlinger was So years Of age
and leaves be-ides his widow, two
daughters, Marjorie and Yvonne, his
aged father, James Wilford Sulling-
er, and a S s'ster, Dollie Sullinger Nc
Knight, of King City, Mo.
w. S. Thompson, president Of the
State Elks association, of Kingman,
and many other prominent ElkS
from all sections of the state at
tended the services. The funeral ar
were in charge of the
Rilly Undertaking company.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
Apaches Take End
Place In Meet

Returning to Nogales, the Apactes.
brought home from the Southern
conference Track and Field meet
honors that will stand on record and
leave their track season at a most
achievable end.
The Nogales Apaches Saturday
took four first places, three second
places and three third places, i'm
addition to setting two new records
for a conference meet.
Gus Ashford, stellar performing
Apache athlete, stood out as high
point man, winning two first pIac-
es, in high jump and 1ow hurdles,
and placed second ip>the high hurd-
les. Ashford set/a new mark foE
low hurdles. y
Felix Calixtro, dashing Apache
runner, took first honors in the 8Sg
yard run. In the half-mile run, Cal
ixtro hung up new record time
of 2:10.1 for the distance.
Results in the final copetition be-
tween four high schools gave No
gales second position. Tucson, 56s
Nogales, 80; Douglas, IT; BiSbee, 49,
Coach Lon Bellman, expressed his
praise for the Apache squad who
have been keenly interested i'm
training previous to the meet. Ash
ford, CaliXtro and Ayup were sue
cessful in placing in first. There re-
manned but four events in wTIicfR
the Apache men did not place.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
R. |. BLAIR I'm
SUPERVISOR RACE

r. L. Blair, a resident oof lArizona
for the past twenty years. successful
cattleman and resident of Santa
Cruz county for LIB years, announces
his candidacy to-day for the Demo-
cratic nomination for supervisor in
District No. 3.
Blair, at present a residentoof Ca
nile, has for many .yeaB dealt in
cattle in Santa Cruz county and is
known throughout the state iinccat-
tie cirlces. He has also beer interest
ed in mining in Santa Crz county
and has made q woe acquaintance
through his interest in the mining
activity in the southern part OF the
state. He is married and resides on
his ranch home at Camille.
Mr.. Blair in announcing 'has call-
didacy pledges that if elected TO the
office he is seeking, he wiz give
~an honest administration with
equal rights to all
"I have only cne promise TO
make, Mr.. Blair said. "A square
deal to all
Mr.. Blair feels that he is well
qualified for the office of super
scr
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
WIZ e,OWMAN ELECTED
% SSzssasoSsa. sSaa .,.(AL COMMIT 'TEEMAN
So AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Mrs Isabella Greenway Reelected AS Nat-0nal
Cotnmitteewoman; Arizona Delegates 10
Chicago For Roosevelt M-

of the slanderous and hbelntES
charges which have been circulated
about me. have lived in this state
many years and am glad to- know
my own people have paid no at
tent.on to the things which have
been said and done up to now. I
assure you all I will work whole
hoartedly for complete success OF
the party
The convention adopted unaEn-
nously a resolution calling upon
the national convention delegates to
use every honorable means to Sc
cure the inclusion in the party plat
form of a copper tariff plank.
Votes of thanks we're extended To
DR.. Gunter for his service to the
party, and to Addams for leaving
his home, despite an illness, to pre-
side over the convention fairly and
irnpart.ally."
Convention Committees
The committee which nominated
the national convention delegates
was composed of E. T. Bencf1offy
Apache; j. T. Gentry, Cochise; Geo
rye Hochdorfer, Coconin0; Ray Gil
bert, Gila; w. T. Webb, Graham
Peter Riley Greenlee; Curt Miller,
Mardcopa; Hubert Smith, Moflave;.
Robert L. Moore, Navajo; Fred Ste
ger, Pima; E. w. Coker, PinaI; Craig
Pottinger, Santa Cruz; Christopher
Totten, Yavapai, and Henry L. Col
man, Yuma.
The resolutions committee m
cluded:
d. Benchoff, Alache; Harry Sax
on Cochise, Nancy Lindemann, Co
conino; DR.. John c. Bacon, GiIa; D.
CTurn to Page Sikh n.
]
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
TEXAS PLANS
HONORS FOR
GEN. TARRANT
Fort Worth To Dedicate
Monument To
Warrior
BY w. w. COPELAND

United Press Staff Correspondent
FORT WORTH, Tex, May 10
NUPD-A movement to Gen. E. H.
Tarrant, famed veteran of the War
of 1872 and the Texas War of Inde-
pendeuce, VIII be unveiled here May
T5.
To Tarrant is accredited the sub
DUNG of the Indians in this region.
For his achievement, this county
was named for him.
a marble shaft, eight feet high,
will replace the tiny bronze mill
tary markers which now describe
the burial site of the former SOL
dier, Texas Ranger, lawyer and pub
lie officer. 1t will be erected by the
Daughters of 1872.
On one side of the shaft is in
scribed General Tarrant's out
standing accomplishments. on the
0ther this epitaph, "This marks his
resting place, Tarran County is his
monument"
Little is known of his early life
although he was front rank fl
grue in early Texas history. Some
authoritieG maintain he was born in
North Carolina, others claim Ten
nessee and still others say it was
Alabama.
While still a youth, about 10, he
distinguished hinlseiI IN two bat
ties against marauding indians with
a southern army under Gen. Andrew
Jackson.
Well qualified for frontier life
and a natural pioneer, he came to
Texas in 1885. Leaving the army
in 1886. after indep pendence was won,
he Joined the Texas Rangers. He
became commander of the north
west Texas region, redundant with
hostile Indians and vicious outlaws.
In 1888, General Tarrant was
elected representative to the con-
gress of the Texas Republic. AL
though a recognized lawyer, he
quickly resigned to return to COM
mand of the Rangers.
AS he grew older and less active
physically, he traded the saddle for
a legislative chair and served sever
ter Texas was admitted to the
Union.
General Tarrant died in 1853 at
old Fort Belknap.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11

PRESCOTT, May 10.-Arizona is
gong to capitalize on it's vast and
varied scenic treasures, if the unit
action of chambers of commerce in
the State, is given to the program
outlined for attracting visitors to the
Olympic games Arizona, with lts
GRAND Canyon and the greatest
number of national monuments OF
any State in the Union, its historic
and historic points of interest.
a state with 1natchleSs climatic and
recreational advantages, summer
and winter, plus the urequallsd
charm and romantic lure OF It's
wonderland, will be the Gateway to
California for those attending the
Tenth Olympics.
The Southern California Automo-
bile Club and others estimate that
approximately one-half million peo-
pie passed through Arizona by mo-
tor en- route to California last year.
The Tenth Olympics Will attract
many people to Southern Callfor-
MIA this summer The chambers OF
commerce of Arizona, the Arizona
Automobile Association and other
interested agencies figure it is quite
reasonable to suppose that this at
traction will at least double the
number of people crossing Arizona
to Southern California during the
balance of this year. Some of these
will come by one route, some via
another and tine main object of the
Arizona chambers OF commerce is to
give these people an opportunity TO
visit some of the marvellous seen c
ATTRACTIONS in Arizona, while en-
route to and from the Games.
There is no question but that those
coming through VIII have California
as their objective and will be more
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
TOLAN MAY DON
BADGE OF u. 5.
FOR OLYMPICS
U. Of M. Runner To Make
Bid In 100 Yard
Dash
By STUART CAMERON
Unihed Press Sports Editor


NEW NDRK, May 10. UP0 -
Eddie YD1an, former University of
TMichingan negro runner, officially
credited with the worlds record for
the 1Oe-yard dash, may wear the
starred and striped badge 0f the
United States in the 1O0-meterev event
of the Olympic games this summer.
Tolan, although he may have
reached his prime, will make bid
for further international ho1Iors this
season. If he does win an Olympic
berth it VIII be because his start has
improved. Although he has been
timed at O95 for the 100yard dash,
he is 11otoriouSly slow STARTER. In
countless races he has been last at
the starting line and first To reach
the tape. This flaw has been reme-
died somewhat.
Born In Denver
Tolan was born in Denver and
came east to Detroit with his par
ents when "a boy. He attended Cass
Technical High at Detroit and gaia-
ed a reputation as one of the out
standing Interccholastic sprinters OF
the country
He entered the University of Mi
chigan, and when during his soph-
onore year he became eligible for
competition, he started working
against George Simpson Of Ohio
State. the man who has been his
bitterest rival.
Tolan and Simpson always fin
isned one-two in outdoor compe-
tition, with T01an sometimes break
ing the tape, and sometimes Sirrp-
son. A good guess is that Simpson
won most Of Tire duels.
Reaches Stride Slowly
ToIan always has come into his
stride slowly, locking like an aver
age sprinter indoors and being al
his best during the late outdoor
season. He has often run the SO
yards in :06.2, tying the world mark.
He is officially credited with the
1O0-yard dash record at :O9.5, al
though the international commit
tee has seemed unwarrantedly slow
in calling a meeting in which it
could recognize the :094 record es-
tabliShed by Frank Wycoff. Tolan
has run the 22O repeatedly in 2O.9.
Tolan has often been termed a
stocky athlete He does appear to
be stocky, but his appearance is
deceivfng. He's only it., 5 in, tall
and weighs around 130 pounds. He
is well muscled, and that's what
makes him appear husky.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
ANNUAL SCHOOL
EXHIBIT FRIDAY

The annual exhibit of work done
in the following departments of the
Nogales Public Schools this scnool
year will be held at the High School
building on Friday, May IL.
The projects completed in the fol-
lowing departments will be on ex-
hibit: Manual Training, Domestic
Science Art and Auto Shop. A new
feature this year will be the exhibit
of the work done in the auto shop
department. The school children Will
view the exhibits in the afternoon
and in the evening from TOO un-
til 900 parents are asked to come
and see the work which has oeen
done by the children.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
Memorial Services Be
Conducted By Legion


Memorial services on Decoration
Day, Monday May 30, will be con-
Quoted as in the past with impress
sive observance and ceremony by the,
Ridge-Igo Post No. %, of the Arr
erican Legion, according to Corn,
mander r. S. Burns.
Various committees have been ap-
pointed and preparations are being
made to have one of the most iut-.
pressive ceremonies yet held in OBJ
servance of Memorial Day.
A complete program will be put,-
lished at later date, giving the
outline of program for the services
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
BATTLING BERT PLANNING
TO MAKE COMEBACK

A battling midget, yet he has
scored Knockout over Kid Loco, Kid
Martinez, draws with Mike Meza and
Kid Cuiebra. That's only a few of
his long list of professional fights
and now Bert Donlin formerly
known as Battling Bert, is training
earnestly for a comeback, looking
for bigger game of his weight.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
ARIZONA TO CAPITALIZE ON
ITS VAST AND VARIED SCENIC
TREASURES DURING OIL YNZPICS
One Million Persons Expected To Pass Through
State This Summer Enroute To Big :.
Olympic Games

in map than anything else. To that,
committee appointed composed OF
Al Condron, Tucson, Chairman, Cap
tain A. G. Taylor, Phoenix Cham
bor of Commerce, Sam Bailte, the
Arizona Automobile Association and
Grace M. Sparks, the YaVapai coun-
ty chamber of Commerce, has been
at work on plan to issue and dis
tribute $4,000 copies of map which
will stand out pre- eTninently and
sell Arizona and Arizona scenic at
fractions to these people. Recently,
a meeting of the committee was
held in Phoenix for the purpose OF
discussing all phases of the map.
Chairman Condron and his com
m.ttee have agreed thoroughly on
the plan and have submitted state
naent to all chamber of commerce
of the State. An excerpt from VIII ch
follows: Arizona is the Gateway
to California. Auto travel to the
Tenth Olympics can be interested
in Seeing Arizona if we all Coop
crate through one program. Sell Ari-
zona. Make the traveller decide on
seeing ArizUna's wonderland while
en- route. Every auto using our high
ways Will le8ve dollars in the bus1-
ness channels of our State and COM
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
ICEAT HARSHAW
ON SATURDAY

There was ice at Harshaw Satur-
day morning, according to Mike Ho-
gan who waS here that day on a
business trip.
The weather early in May has
been unusually cold this year caus-
ing many persons to regret they
took down Ggneir heating stoves in
April.
Even in March the weather was
warmer than in April.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
INSPECT DIARIES

State Dairy Commissioner Foun-
tain, of Phoenix, Jane Ryder of Tue
son and DR.. Smith of Washington,
D. c. United States dairy in
spector, were in this district Fri
day inspecting dairies.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
1900 HEAD OF
CATTLE SHIPPED

Another .big cattle shipment came
across the border Monday from Son
ora enru1tte to San Luis Obispo,
California.
The cfl1pnIent, totaling 1900 head
was made by Sykes & Wooddell.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
TRIP TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Carroon
and daughter, Frances Ellen, and
Mrs. w. E. Carroon left Saturday
to spend a week visiting in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
-
Ell PASO BANK
PAYS DIVIDEND

The First National Bank Of El
Paso, which ccIesed its doors last
fall, paid it's first dividend last
week.
The dividend amounted to 80 PR
cent.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
FROM PHOENIX

Albert D. Stetson, district mana
ger for the Fox Theaters of Arizo-
ma. was q business visitor in Nogales
Friday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11
WEATHER

The maximum temperature for
the past several days was "a de-
grees Sunday and minimum, 80, on
the. same day.
Nogales international., 1932-05-11

Mrs. E. A. Wuerschmidt and
daughter, Elaine spent last Thurs
day in Tucson visiting with friends.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
The Runaway Wife
By VERNE CONNELLY

/ back to Jean and put sympathetic
arm about her.
Look here, heard you crying and
knew you were homesick. That is really
why l came in. 1 just want to assure
you that you will get over it very soon.
When 1 first came down here, over four
years ago, 1 nearly died, but in a week
l was all right.
Jean dropped on the bed and buried
her head in her arms. sobbing heart
brokenly. The other girl waited for the
storm to subside, meanwhile trying to
comfort her with new assurances.
Every girl who comes here feels the
same way at first" she went on, "and
then they laugh at themselves after
ward when they begin to have good
time. I'll show you about the campus
tomorrow and introduce you to some Of
the students"
Jean sat up and blinked back the
tears. wishing heartily that she were
just what this nice girl thought her.
You're mistaken. e. I'm not a
Summer student. ...
Il thought you were the one from
Nebraska. Mrs. West is expecting some
one who is to have room on this floor
and I thought you were -
mo! I'm not! I'm running away
from my husband :"
why, you blessed infant! How did
you happen to get married so young?
:. You look like child. :"
Evening star., 1932-08-16

'I am 17-18 in the Fall. feel 80"
II can imagine that. But come and
pull yourself together. Ill stay and
talk bit if you'd like me to. My name
is Eagan-Marcia. I've been in this
house ever since I came to Columbia.
I'm doing some Summer work now. I'm
studying medicine Some day I'll prob
ably cut your appendix out or usher
your first born into the world"
I've done a terrible thing!" Jean
blurted out this information without
warning, her confidence won by the
kind-hearted Marcia. Then, with char
acteristic impulsiyeness, she poured out
her entire story.
"PheW! That was a pretty grave
thing to do and the sooner the money is
returned the better. I'll get some money
at my bank tomorrow and we'll go to
this mans house about 6 O'Clock, when
he is likely to be at home, and give it
to him" Jean was to know Marcias
inflexible integrity well in the years
that followed.
But I couldn't face him!" protested
Jean, "and I can't take your money.
I'll earn it myself and send It back
to him. I told him Id return it in
three months
What are you going to do? DO