davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-09-21


there something mysterious about ia magic quality be-
slowed thousand and denieo all the rest This is
not The essential element personal magnetism conun-
ing snceryan overwhelming faith in the Importance of the
work one has to do
Most of 60 through the world mentally divided against
ourselves We wonder whether the right jobs whether
making the right investments whether after ALL anything
important be- Our enemies those of
being creation Insnctve wait for commanding voice
for who shall say auhortavey Il have the truth This
lies happiness and salvation There Jesus supreely that
quality of conviction.
Even successful people moved by it. Jesus had been
in jerusalem only day when there knock his door
night He opened find Nicodemus of the principal
of the city member of the Sanedin supreme court judge
One feels the dramatic quality Of the neetngthe young almost
unknown teacher and the great half curious half convinced
1t would have been easy make mistake Jesus might very
naturally expressed his of honor the visit have sad
appreciate your coming You older and successful
just starting my work should like to have you advise
how best proceed But there such the
nervewno effort to make for this notable visitor to
One catches his breath invontariy the
audacity of the speech
Verify verify say you Ncodemus, except you born
again you the kingdom Of Heaven" And few
later eff have told you earthly things and you have
not believed how shall you believe tell you heavenly thngs
The famous visitor did enroll disciple invited
enroll but he forgot the impression made by the young
amazing seassurance In few weeks the crowds along
the shores of the Sea of Galee feel the power
N5ex Week: Teader of Me- Copyght Company
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

A HERiTAoEs That Capt.
James MoI!ison, right, comes BY
his interest in Tying naturally
was revealed when he nsst his.
cousin, a. J. AEnoe. ecft, Scars.
dale, NJ. Y. after his fight from
ireland. MoliiSon'3 grandfather
was an early aviation enthu"
eiast in Seoetanc and made.
many unsuccessful attempts t.
fiy in machines Of his own cTea {.
ton, Amos, an executive ~
General Foods, disclosed.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
Governor Shocked

Sympathy to Mrs. FRAZIER and her
family was expressed by Governor
Hunt in letter Of coincidence to the
widow. The news of his death, the
governor said, came as tremendu-
GUS shock and brought untold grief
and sorrow to his countless friends
and admirers throughout the state.
"Not only was Ike FRAZIER one of
Arizona's finest and most valuable
citizens, the letter stated, "but he
also was one OF the most beloved.
Those who were SO fortunate as to
enjoy the friendship and confidence
Of this splendid character, treasur-
ed it as something rare and fine"
Born In Illinois
I. p Frazier was born at Mar
shall, III, in 1874, graduated from
college at Rollo, Mo-. came to the
Egin district in Santa Cruz county
III 1910, and later to Nogales, To-
eating in Miami shortly after re-
linqushing the office of Secretary
OF State in January 1881. He was
appointed Secretary Of State by
Gov. j. c. Phillips to succeed the
late J. c. Callaghan, who died early
In 1929. AS Secretary Of State he
served several times as acting Gov
er11or Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
NEW EPISCOPAL :
RECTOR ARRIVES
Nogales has a new pastor.

NogaIes has o new pastor.
Rev. H II. Carpenter preached his
first sermon Sunday at the Episco-
pal church and made very favor
able impression upon his corgrega-
tl0n.
Carpeg1ter came here from Phoe-
nix where he was connected with
the Episcopal Cathedral. He is now
stopping at the Bowman Hotel and
viii move into the Episcopal rec
tory, $50 Crawford street, as soo1
as his wife and two children arrive
here.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
G. O. p. Committee
To Meet Friday

The newly elected Republican
county central committee viii meet
at 8 O'Clock Friday night at the
office of County Chairman e. K.
Cumming to organize.
A chairman secretary, treasurer
and delegates to the state Republi-
can convention aa Phoenix next
Monday, will be named.
The committee viii also, it is trn-
derstood, fill in vacancies on the
Republican county ticket.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
Hundreds Attend :
Continued From Page One)

was interested in others. Good men
always have a place Of service, said
Rev. Griffin.
This church represents his faith
fulness and his efforts. He placed
his church first. He was man that
the community can always be proud
Of, said. the pastor.
Following the pastors sermon,
Mrs. Hudgin sang Nearer My God
To Thee. then the long line Of cars
making up the funeral procession
Wended it's waysto the Nogales Gene
terry where Masonic services were
held at the grave, Mr.. Frazier be-
ing buried near the late T. G.
Wright, Mrs. W. J. Phillips, L. C.
Kelsey and Elizabeth Beam Bishop.
Cameron At Funeral
Among prominent persons from
over the state in attendance at the
funeral were Former United States
Senator Ralph Cameron, Former
State Engineer Tom Maddox, and
Jerry Lee, the latter well known in
state Republican circles.
Mr.. Frazier is survived by his wife
DAISY Slater, four children and
two grandchildren, the latter the
children of Margaret Frazier Hersey
OF Morenci, daughter by his first
marriage. The children of his second
marriage are Faith, Morris Dean
and Bruce Norman, all under seven
years Of age. Mrs. Frazier, before
her marriage, was superintendent of
art and music in the Nogales high
school.
He is also survived by three broth
ers, Charles, of Nogales; James, Of
Elgin; Claude, of Reno, Nevada; and
a sister, Mrs. Wilson, of st. Louis.
His mother, Flora Eta FRAZIER died
here on July %, 1928, at the age of
IS and is buried at the old family
home in Rollo, Mo.
Flags At Half Mast
Both the national and the state
flags at the state capitol in Phoenix
Friday were lowered to half mast in
honor of Mr.. FRAZIER, former secre-
tary OF state. The flags remained at
half mast until after the funeral,
under orders from Governor Hunt.
Sincere regret over the untimely
passing of Mr.. FRAZIER, was express
sed by all state officials who knew
him. During the two years that he
occupied the secretary of states Of
flee, he made many warm friends
among the officials and their at
taches.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

Copyright. Eobbs.Mcrrill Company
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
Around The Town
Continued from Page y

(NOItl1lOSO CIOII4 rage ~
ness picking up in Chicago and else
where but his statements about pros
poets for Democratic national vic
tory in November were not SO good
He apparently hobnobbed with Re-
publicans back there in the middle
west.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

Next Week: A Leader of Nte''
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
NoGALEs, ARIz., WEDNESDAY, SEPT 21, 1882
MASTER EXECUTIVE
THE VOICE OF AUTHORITY

Supplying Inspiration for the heavy budned who will find
every human pskd experiences OF Tbs Man Nobody KnowsE
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
A. ]. C..

BUYS EVERTHING and ANE-
THING - SELLS ANYTHING
and EVERYTHING
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
e. "A WI Il R A q R Apis
Reading Time minutes 10 seconds

FREE MILK. Rather than accept peeVaillngI
How prices, Iowa sarners recently gave milk /
lee the needy. Photo shows crowd at enc ell
lnsany free "Mtiine stasiona' In Sioux citY.I
lAttensPts 70 chip nilk and produce by nen.I
lserikins producers ware halted by faPMsrI
HnjeSeAk lines natro;jtHA HhA hjohMaYR.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

II RUE SCRIBE, PARIS:
The best known travel address in
the world. The combined village
Post Office, Bank and Travellers
Aid Society Of the American Ex.
press Company. The Mecca for
thousands Of Americans travelling
in Europe. AS high as 10000 let
ters in one day have keen received
by eager travellers through this
Office. Recent alterations to the
building have provided ground
space to care for 1000 persons at
one time.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

leader - the personal magnetism which begets
LOYALTY and commands respect. The beginnings of
it were present in him even as boy. John felt
them.
On the day when John looked up from the river
where he was baptizing converts and saw Jesus
standing on the bank, he drew back in protest Il
have need to be baptized of thee he exclaimed,
''and comest thou to me"
The lesser man recognized the greater instinc-
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
MELLON TAKES FRENCH SULPHUR CURE
Bagneres de = Luchon
Provides Rest and
Quiet Routine

BAGN GNERES DE LUCHON,
France, Oct. 3 G.NSO.-Far re-
moved from the economic per
plexities of Europe and his home
land. Andrew Mellon, United
States Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, today is regaining his health
in this quiet little resort near
the Spanish frontier.
The annoying cough which
forced him to leave the damp
ness of England already has been
relieved by the dry air and medl-
cal treatment.
English Breakfast
Madame Delahalle, the an.iab!e
proprietress of the Hotel Sacal on,
told International News Service
the sort of routine Mellon fol
lows:
He rises at 7 o'clock in the
morning and partakes Of what is
known as an English breakfast. "
This comprises cereal, bacon and
eggs, sausage. fruit and coffee.
At 9:30 o'clock Mellon takes
the cure" for IS minutes. The
cure" consists of inhaling sui
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
PRIEST MARKS.
GOTH YEAR

With several prominent Catholic
clergymen participating, the
golden jubilee of the entrance of
the Rev. John j. Fleming into the
Catholic priesthood was cele-
brated yesterday at Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown.
Following the service, a recep-
ton was held for the priest in the
churchyard, at which time he was
given a box of gold. The Holy
Name Society presented to the
veteran priest a silk umbrella.
A solemn high mass was sung,
with Father Fleming as celebrant.
The Rev. Timothy B. D. Barrett,
of Woodstock College, preached
the sermon.
Fatl-ar Fleming was ordained in
the Jesuit Order, october 2, 1882.
He was vice president of George
town University and Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, before
he came to Holy Trinity in 1922.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Ex-Envoy Has Glass
Of Red Burgundy
With Luncheon

to the hotel garden and sits by
himself, listening to the band for
a time and then strolling about
the grounds. He also walks along
the streets of this small city, OF
less than 4,O00 inhabitants.
At noon. Mellon has the full
pension" or table d'hote, set be,
fore him. He never orders a la
carte. He drinks a small quantity
of red Burgundy with his lunch,
con, and afterward one cup OF
coffee.
Immediately after the MONDAY
meal he goes to his room and
rests until 3 o'clock. Then follows
an hour of sitting in the garden.
At 4 o'clock he again takes the
cure"
Mellon rarely talks with anyone,
and is not bothered by other
guests.
The evening meal is at 7 o'clock,
and Immediately after that he
goes directly to bed.
The Hotel Sacaron is comfort
able, but simple. Mellon has one
bedroom. a sitting room and a
bath. His valet occupies another
room.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
ARCH|TECTSUES
{, K. MARTIN

Four thousand dollars damages
ere sought in a suit filed at
Rockville against Samuel K. Mar
tin. wealthy resident of Potomac,
Md. by John j. Whelan, an
architect.
Through Attorney F.. Barnard
Welsh, of Rockville, Whelan de-
clares that he was to get the
basic rate of 10 per cent of the
cost of the construction of Mar
tins home and accessory build
ing providing the work was let
out on single contract.
Extra contracts, meaning extra
supervision by him, would bring
him 4 per cent more than a
single contract it was agreed, ac-
cording to the petition. He
earned $17.16151 of which So
6OO.29 is still due under the sepa-
rate contract, Whelan charges.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
!. N, {. A. DRIVE.
AIDES NAMED

The annual membership cam
paign of the Twelfth Street Y.
M. C. A., and the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. C. A.. will open to-
morrow and continue through
october II.
Robert B. DeFrantz, of New
York, secretary of the National
Council of the Y. M. C. A., will
direct the campaign while w.
H. C. Brown has been named
program leader of the Y. M. C..
A., and Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts,
chairman of the Phyllis Wheat
ley activities. Garnet C. Wilk-
inson, assistant superintendent
of schools, and jefferson s..
Coage, recorder of deeds will
serve as assistant chairman.
The twelfth Street workers are
to be headed by Col. West Ham
ilton. Assistant leaders will in
clude Thomas w. Parks, DR.. E.
C. Terry, Walter Carter. DR.. w.
T. Parker, Franklin Wilson, j.
F. Burke, Francis Wells, E. G.
Gray, Frederick Slade, w. A.
Long, J. A. Weiseger, DR.. A. H.
Simmons, S. M. Scott and
Charles B. Fisher.
Associate workers of the
Phyllis Wheatley campaign will
include Miss E. F. G. Merritt, di-
rector; Miss A. E. Bell Mrs. Mel
son Williams, Mrs. Myra Calls,
Mrs. M. N. Cooper, Mrs. Mary F.
Thompson, Mrs. M. E. Lane.
Mrs. E. B. Hicks. Mrs. Virginia
Manning, Mrs. Marie Douglass,
Miss SBessie Clay, Mrs. Emma
Tolson. Mrs. Martha Hatcher.
Mrs. Alma Oldham, Miss Hattie
Ivey, Mrs. Mamie Davis, Mrs. M.
E. CabaniSS, Miss C. C. Wool
ford, Miss Sadie Gaskins.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
MONTGOMERY FZREENS MEET
FIELDS, EDITOR
At ROCKVILLE,
DEAD At rs
Long in Charge Of Newspaper
Established BY Father
and Recently Sold

Henry Clay Fields, 76, Of
Rockville, veteran newspaper
man of Montgomery county,
died early today at his home
following a lingering illness. "
Mr.. Fields had been confined
to his home since February; had
suffered a series of paralytic
strokes and had fought off each
one until the combination of i'll
ness and old age proved too great.
A native of Rockville, he was
educated in the Rockville Acad.
emy, leaving school to assist his
father, the late Matthew Fields,
with the Montgomery County Sen
tinel, which had been started in
1855, a year before the sons birth.
Under the guidance of his
father, Mr.. Fields learned both
the printing and editorial parts
of a country newspaper before he
was Is.
Like his father. he was great
student of politics. The elder
Fields, a Whig, and an admirer
of Henry Clay, chose that name
for his son, who grew up to be an
uncompromising Democrat.
The Sentinel remained in the
Fields family until a few months
ago when it was sold to P. G.
Stromberg. of Ellicott City, who
hired a Montgomery County man,
Townsend Howes, as it's editor.
For the last few years it was
run by Matthew Fields widow,
Mrs. RebecCa Fields, who died
two years ago at the age of l01,
the oldest active newspaperwom-
an in the country.
Surviving Mr.. Fields are two
sisters, Mrs. Kate Warfield and
Miss Margaret Fields, both Of
Rockville, and three brothers,
William Fields. of Rockville; Al
bert S. j. Fields, and John w. A.
Fields, both of DerWOOd, Md,
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
CHURCH HOLDS
HOMECOMING

Annual homecoming exercises
featured the services at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
yesterday.
The pastor, the Rev. r. w.
Brooks, spoke at the morning
services on The Supreme Need
of the Hour" The evening ex.
ercises was given over to the
Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society.
The Rev. w. A. English, pas
tor of Ebenezer M. E. Church,
preached at special services held
in connection with the twenty
eighth anniversary of Simpson
Memorial M. E. Church. Mrs
Eliza Leftwich, presided as chair
man.
The Rev. Irwin Underhill, Pres
byterian missionary from Africa,
was the guest speaker at the
morning services at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
SAN IA
JOB AWAITS

Here it is only the beginning
of October, with balmy tenn
perature of an Indian summer
prevailing, and somebody is look
ing ahead and advertising in the
classified columns of a Wash
ington newspaper for a Santa
Claus, with natural gray beard
to protect his ruddy face from
wintry winds around Christmas
time.
Nevertheless, this ad promises
seven weeks work in this period
of unemployment and that's
something.
Won't be long now. after this
starter. that the purveyors of
holiday toys and gifts will be
admoniShing:
"Do your Christmas shopping
early"
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
LAYS VICE REIGN
To OPPORTUNITY
Of DISTRICT
OnuS Laid on Washington for
Alleged Prevalence of
LaW-Breakinq

Charging the grand jury at
the opening session of the
October term of circuit court
Of Prince Georges county,
Judge Mitchell Digees at
Upper Marlboro today scored
alleged gambling activities in
the county.
Judge Digges said:
ut is your duty as the grand
jury of Prince Georges county
to call before you every police
man, constable, denuty sheriff,
and the sheriff. in order to get
information about the activity
of gamblers within the bounds
of the county,"
Judge Digges blamed the
county's gambling on its nearness
to Washington. He said that
every rural section surrounding a
big city absorbs much of the
criminal element of the city. He
said he believed much of the vice
rampant in the county is caused
by Washington people.
The grand jury was also told to
investigate accounts of all public
offices.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Prince Georges 4-H
limited to POLU- WOW

All All Club members in
Prince Georges county will be in
vited to a "pow-woW" on the
picnic grounds of the United
States Government Farm at
Beltsville, Md. on october 13 by
the girls All Club of Beltsville.
The program is in charge of
Mrs. L. L. Hurley, club leader
Assisting her are Mildred Lee,
Thelma Marcus, Gladys Johns
and Grace Hurley.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
Church Club to Hear
About City Planning

Charles w. Eliot, I'd, director
of planning of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion, will give an illustrated lee
ture on plans for Parks in Wash
ington and Vicinity" at a meet
ing of the Mems Club of Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church,
Wednesday night at o'clock in
the church hall.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
'SSON
To STUDY HERE

Brig. Gen. Osborne Cutler
Wood, son of the late Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood, has been ordered
by the War Department to take
course in military tactics at the
rTar College here.
In 1924 Wood won and lost ap
proximately $2,000,000 in six
months in stock speCulations.
He arrived in Washington Sat,
urday with the rank of brigadier
general of the New Mexico Ma
tional Guard. He is adjutant gen
eral of the Unions junior State
and resides in Santa Fe.
General Wood served in the
World War and in 1924, as a lieu-
tenant, was attached in the Phil
ippineS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
K. C. CARD PARTY

A card party will be held by the
Knights of Columbus in Gibbons
Hall. Upper Marlboro, Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
PURPLE HEAR 7
TOlT, WILSON

The Order of the Purple Heart
has been awarded Lieut.. William
Valentine Wilson, U. S. A., retired,
for meritorious service in France
during the World War.
Lieut.. Wilson is past comman-
der of the Henderson Smith-Ed-
monds Post, American Legion, and
is a member of the District of
Columbia Chapter Military Order
of the World War. He is employed
in the engineering section, con-
struction division of the Veterans
Administration, and lives at Rock
vile, Md.
The citation observes "his tire
less efforts and knowledge of first
aid saved much suffering, and
the lives of many of these men,"
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
ILLUSTRATED TALK

An illustrated lecture on mod
ern art by Mrs. Gerritt Miller
will be given members of the
Takoma Park Women's Club
when meetings for the season
are resumed tomorrow afternoon
at the public library. Preceding
the lecture there is to be a
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
FLAG GIVEN SCHOOL

J. Morgan Read Council. Jun
ior Order of American Mechan-
les, yesterday presented a United
States flag to the Riverdale Ele-
mentary School. The presenta-
tion committee consisted of Bird
H. Dolby, E. B. Pitts, Edward F.
Glading, o. T. Harlow and Will
liam A. Jones.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
HOOVER WOULD.
CUT BUREAUS

The House and Senate today
were urged in a joint resolution
to grant the President authority
to abolish, combine or consolidate
commissions, bureaus or depart
mentS of the Federal Government
whenever he considers services
are duplicated or unnecessary.
The resolution introduced by
William P. Holiday (R) Of
Illinois, would permit the Pres.
ident to exercise the authority
for one year by executive order.
The number of employees and
their combined pay in any
new commissions or department
created by a combination of
bureaus would be restricted to 80
per cent of their former number
and 80 per cent of salaries they
received before consolidation.
The President would be re-
quired to report to Congress any
consolidation order which ne
might issue within 10 days after
issuing it.
The resolution conforms to the
widespread movement now under
way as an economy move to re-
duce the number of Federal en-
ployes and the present pay check
OF all Federal departments.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL
PROPAGANDA IS
LAID To DRYS

Charges that the Anti-Saloon
League is Systematically dissent
mating prohibition propaganda
among children in the public
schools were made today by Rufus
Lusk, Washington chief of the
Crusaders. militant anti-prohibi
tion organization. He said:
"One of its subsidiary Organi-
zatiOns is the World League
Against Alcoholism. This or.
ganization supports the Scien-
tific Temperance Association.
The secretary of the Scientific
Temperance Association is the
director of the department Of
public school temperance in
StructiOn Of the w. c. T. U.
The latter has succeeded in
getting SO.called temperance
courses, which are really prOpa-
ganda fOI the Eighteenth
Amendment, into the public
schools,
another Anti.SalOOn League
subsidiary organization is the
intercollegiate Prohibition ASsO-
ciatiOn. A report issued by this
association admits it maintains
organizations in from 200 to
265 schools that it has had
10000 OratiOnS delivered in
schools, and that it conducts
study, courses and discussion
groups in 125 universities and
colleges.
The public and private
schools are one of the country'S
most sacred institutions. They
should not be contaminated by
the propaganda of the Anti.
Saloon League"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Cherry Tree Tribute
Planned for MOndau

The chambers of commerce of
Alexandria and Charlottesville,
Va, will plant cherry trees at
noon Monday as a joint tribute
to George Washington.
The Monticello Guards will
plant a tree in the old Presby-
terian burying ground in Alex
andria and representatives of the
Alexandria chamber will plant
tree in Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

After slumbering for months
on a shelf in the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee, the League
Court will be revived by friends
next week and brought into the
Senate where foes predicted yes
terday it will be dealt a swift
death blow.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh CD.
of Montana, leading advocate of
American adherence to the
League Of Nations legal depart.
ment. has served notice on its
opponents that he will move at
the committee meeting next
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
LEAGUE COURT UP AGAIN

Wednesday to report the League
Court to the Senate.
Chairman Borah and other op-
ponents of the political tribunal
Immediately began a canvass and
before it was completed expressed
confidence that a vote on the
court with the So-called Root
Hurst formula would result in
its rejection.
WILL BE FINGERPRINTED
All Federal prisoners in Mary
land will be fingerprinted under
an order received by deputy mar
shalls today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

Just like Dad'sl OF soft,
color-faSt broadcloth, with
4-frog coat or slip-on jacket.
White, blue, tan, green.
Sizes 8-18.
PaIais ROyal-DOwnstairs
Store
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
D. c. GETS HUGE
CANCER FUND

Final decision has been reached
in the disposition of a bequest
left by R. T. Warwick for the
establishment of a cancer hos
pital in Washington and work
will begin at once. The estate
has been accumulating for some
years. and about 100000 is now
available.
An arrangement has been made
with Garfield Memorial Hospital,
which, it is believed, will be ad-
vantageouS to both institutions.
The cancer hospital will be known
as the Helen L. and Mary E. War
wick Memorial, and will utilize
many facilities of Garfield, thus
eliminating the necessity for
building kitchens, heating plants,
etc.