davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-31

family" will consist of the follow
ing:
Uundersheriff: Dave Wilkey,
incumbent
Outside deputy: Oliver White,
a son of Dr. and Mrs. Ben
White.
Jaiiur: Robert Fleischer.
Jailor: Levi Harris.
Deputy sheriff at Ruby: Rob-
ert Clark.
Deputy sheriff at Patagonia:
Will Farrell.
It will be noted from the above
that there will be one less jailor
than usual, Sheriff ELECT Brown
only naming two jailors, as step
toward economy. All of Mr.. Browns
appointees are Democrats.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. SO.-Who
will be President of the Senate in
the Eleventh Legislature?
Senate precedent points toward
the selection of senator who has
previously served in that body re-
ferred to as senior senators in con-
trast;nction to the junior senator's
serving their first term.
Should this rule of precedence be
followed in the Eleventh, as it has
in the past, the eligible list for the
presidency of the Senate would be
confined to John Francis Connor,
of Prescott; Hugo B. Farmer, OF
Yuma; Thomas Collins, of Pima;
Nogales international., 1932-12-31

Burns Slated
For Presidency
Nogales c. c.

According to reports circulating
here yesterday Robert S. Burns,
manager of the j. G. Penney Com
pany, will be the next president of
the NogaleS Chamber of Commerce.
The annual election will be held in
January.
Mr.. Burns is one of Nogales' lead
ing civic workers and is a member
of the city council.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
DEMOCRATS TAKE OVER ALL
COURTHOUSE OFFICES WITH
ARRIVAL OF NEW YEAR 1888

With arrival of the New Year,
several new officials will be in var
ious offices at the courthouse, as
a, result of the November election.
Harold j. Brown will succeed Vic
tor j. Wager as sheriff. A list OF
his deputies appears elsewhere in
today's International.
Mrs. Anna 3. Ackley succeeds A..
Dunbauld as county treasurer and
her deputy will be G. Mignardot.
Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell will be the
new county recorder, succeeding
Mrs. Ada Jones. Her deputy will be
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
SANDS AND MURRAY
TO OPEN LOBBY BAR

AL Sands and Dan Murray are
changing their business location not
later than Tuesday from The Con-
cordia to the former quarters of
The Crystal on Gale Elias where
they will be pleased to greet old
and new friends. Their new place
of business will be known as THE
Lobby Bar. They are partitioning
off the dance hall in the old Crys-
tai location and are giving it to the
M3rican Club.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
EIGHT SENATOR'S WHO SERVED
IN TENTH LEGISLATURE WILL
AGAIN BE PRESENT IN nth
James A. OF Nogales Mentioned AS Among Those
Who Nav Be Named President Of Next Senate
OF State Legislature

Harry w. Hill, of Morenci; r. B.
Jones' Of Florence; Frank T. POM
eroy. of Mesa; w. B. Kelly, of SAT-
ford; Kean st. Charles, of King
man; Earl Slipher, of Flagstaff; J.
A. Harrison, of Nogales, and H. E.
McEachren, of Miami. This group
of senator have all seen service In
previous sessions of the Arizona leg
iSlature.
! Eight of this group: Connor, Far
mer. Collins, Hill, Jones, Pomeroy,
Kelly and McEachren were memb-
ers of the senate in the Tenth Leg
iSlature.
In point of service Harry w. Hill,
of Morenci, is the Oldest member.
MI. Hill served in the Eighth, Ninth
and Tenth Legislatures. He was the
president of the senate in the ninth
session, was candidate for presi-
j dent in the tenth, but the honor was
/ bestowed upon Hon. F. A. Sutter
of Cochise. Mr.. Hill is again can
didate for president of the senate
in the eleventh session.
The name of Hugo B. Farmer, Of
Yuma, is frequently mentioned in
connection with the presidency OF
the senate in the eleventh and en-
ters upon his third term. In the
tenth he was chairman of the COM
mittee on agriculture.
From Graham county w. B. Kel-
", publisher of the Graham County
Guardian at Stafford and The Cop.
! per Era at Clifton, comes again to
the senate. Along with Hill and
Farmer his name is being linked
with the presidency in the eleventh.
Mr.. Kelly was chairman of the
Conlnittee ON Education in the
tsM&N.
Following the usual custom a
caucus of the nineteen Democrats
in the Senate will be held on Sun
day, January 9Th, prior to the op-
ening of the session on the follow
ing day, for the selection OF the Oh
ficers of the senate. The selections
will be made by majority vote OF
the caucus and will include a PEE
sident, secretary, chaplin, sergeant
at-arms and the door keeper.
Should Farmer, Hill or Kelly tail
to muster a majority of the caucus
then no doubt a compromise can-
didate would be brought forward
in the person Of Connor, Collins
Jones, McEachren, Pomeroy. Shpher
: Harrison or st. Charles AMI Heasr
it is within the realm of possibility
that precendent might be discard
ed and the presidency bestowed up
on some Junior senator The list o
jullior senators eight in number
comprise: Dodd L. Greer. OF st
Joins; John G. Riggs, of Dos Ca
beZas; Dan Angus, of Bisbe3' J. F
rougherty, of Globe; Frank Seig
nlund. of Winslow; Perry Macarthur
( of Prescott; James Minotto, OF Plloe
nix and Houston, of Pima.
n Eight members of the tenth vii
: occupy their old seats in the elev
X enth-HiIl, Jones, Kelly, Pomeroy
n McEachren, Collins Farmer AM
Connor
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
new YEAR CROWD TO MAKE WH00PEE HERE
HUNDREDS VISITORS TO JOIN
WITH NOCALES CITIZENS In
WELCOMING NEW YEAR 1888
Cabarets, Cafes And Night Clubs To Do Land Office
Trade AS Old Year Gives Way To Bouncing
Babv New Year Of 1888

both sides of the border are also
being planned.
Nogales is always a popular place
to spend New Years eve and an
nually attracts many visitors from
throughout the southwest.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
SENATOR ELECT
TO LEAVE NEXT WEEK.

senator-Elect James A. Harrison
and wife are leaving Friday or sat
urday of next week for Phoenix
where the legislature conVenes on
January ga week from Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
OFFICIAL FAMILY .
OF NEW SHERIFF

Harold j. Brown, who becomes
sheriff of Santa Cruz County when
the clock strikes IL at midnight
tonight, succeeding Victor ]. Wager,
has announced that his official
Nogales international., 1932-12-31
NEW YEAR GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Myer and son
of Tucson will spend New Years
as guests of Mrs. Myers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jackson of the
Hotel Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son spent Christmas with the Myers
at Tucson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
BIRTHDAY is LUCKY
IN TIMES CONTEST

Second prize of So goes to John z.
Kleinhenz. P. Q. Box i24l. BY
sinking my money in a swimming
silt. I'll probably save myself from
sinking later on. That's enough TO
make this sales slip lucky" His
statement was sent in with a Sears.
Roebuck & Co. slip.
-Four 81 prizes were awarded to
other Times readers. The state
ments follow:
Mrs. Frank McCaliey. 23s North
oxford street-Luck was mine when
I read The Times and purchased a
swing from the Victor Furniture
Company.
Mrs. Frank K. Allen. I45l North
Euclid avenue-Lucky for us TO fino
such bargain to give birds a treat
and beautify our ward.
Mrs. Hurley Stonebraker. 718
North Drexel avenue-This slip
should be lucky. because I was lucky
enough to read Times ads and there
fore secure a real bargain in a dress.
II was accompanied by a slip from
The Store Without Name.
Bessie Day. 1921 North Tuxedo
street-A customer Of Ayres for
twenty-five years, a reaCler Of The
Times for twenty-eight years, should
mean luck for me as I wear this
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
GERMANS SEE
SHORT LIFE FOR
'FEUDAL' RULE
New Cabinet Regarded as
Stop-Gap of Old Regime
and Hitler FaSCiSts.
ByUsited Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, June 2.-Germany's
"feudal' government, headed by
Lieutenant Colonel Franz Won Pa
pen, expelled from the United
States during the World war. ap-
peared destined today 10 short life.
The new cabinet generally was
regarded as stop-gap between the
recent government of Heinrich
Breuning and that to come by
Adolph Hitler's Fascists.
The reichstag was expected to
be dissolved in few days, possibly
by written order from President
Won Hindenburg. without even con-
vening, thus saving the cabinet the
embarrassment of a certain defeat
in parliament.
The new regime included feudal
land owners, military leaders and
influential industrialists. It would
remain in power after dissolution of
the reichstag pending new elections
in July or August.
Hitler's Fascists appeared certain
to come into power in the elections.
President Won Hnidenburg now
is ready to conclude any alliance
with Hitler to save the German
people" the Fascist newspaper
Voelkischer Beobachter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
A Bargain and So Check
Add to Happiness of
Mrs. Shirley.

A check for IS is welcome on any
ones birthday anniversary.
A birthday. a bargain. and five
in cash. That was the happy lot
of Mrs. o. z. Shirley, 446 West
Thirueth street, winner of first
prize in Wednesdays Times Sales
Slip contest.
This contest. which is bringing
scores of answers TO The Times Of
fee, runs until June 80. All you
have to do is to save sales slips
when you make purchases in stores
Of Times advertisers. Send in a
statement of not more than Is
words to the Sales Slip Contest Ed
itcr of The Times, accompanied by
your slip. Send in as many as you
wish. The judges will give them
all chance.
Mrs. Shirley's contribution fol-
lows:
~On my forty-ninth birthday.
what could be sweeter than lovely
gift purchased at L. S Ayres, from
my beloved daughter?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
HUNDREDS MORE
VETERANS OFF
TO WASHINGTON
Prepare to Swell Bonus
Army Already Camped
at Capital.
~ United Press


Despite warnings broadcast By
Washington police authorities that
no funds are available to care for
the hundreds Of World war veterans
already flooding the capital in
demonstration for payment OF the
bonus, hundreds Of others today
were en- route or preparing TO 90 to
Washington.
From Cleveland came reports that
400 veterans viii leave Saturday to
Join their comrades in the bonus
crusade" Preparations were made
IN the face Of warning from Gov
ernor George White that no state
assistance will be given.
Demands Federal Aid
G. r. Cowan. chairman Of the vet
Grams committee, informed Cover
nor White the Cleveland contingent
will be augmented at Youngstown
by veterans from other Ohio cities
He also sent a letter to Washing
ton authorities demanding accom-
modations for our entire group at
federal expense during our stay in
the national capital"
Approximately 800 veterans ar
rived today at Toledo, en- route from
Detroit, and officials anticipated the
arrival later today of 1900 from
Chicago. The Detroiters we're fed
at the community welfare kitchen.
Leave in Box Cars
Another bonus brigade" from
Chicago left Pittsburgh today in box
cars attached to a regular freight
train OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Converging on the capital from
Albany. N. Y, are Is unemployed
veterans from Albany and Benning-
ton, Vt. They expect to arrive in
Washington Saturday. More than
400 Camden county New Jersey
veterans left today in automobiles TO
join the capital army
In Washington, Bill With, who
came all the way from Portland,
Ore, with the bonus marchers, was
walking the streets today because
he forgot to wear his badge in the
mess line
With was elected from the Oregon
bonus battalion" by its general
staff. He protested that he had let
his badge in the barracks, and that
besides all the other marchers knew
him, so why should I have to have
badge to est?"
Orders are orders" Commander
w. w. Waters ruled. Witt wouldn't
obey them. 60 he must be removed
from the organization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
GRILLE CLOSED
ON RUM COUNT
Police Charge Rendezvous
Resort for Youths.

Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan
ordered the Rendezvous grille, 562s
East Washington street. padlccked
following a hearing Wednesday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Miner Killed by Lightning

By United Press
CLINTON, Ind. June 2.-Cleve
Runyan, employe a tthe verinillion
coal mine, was killed instantly when
struck by lighting at the mine.
None of the workers nearby was in
jured. The widow survives him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Very Hard PimpleS on Face.
Hurt Badly. CutiCura Healed.

my face affected with pmpes that scattered all it.
They hard large and red and hurt badly The irritation
caused scratch and lose Sleep My face dgured for
while.
Il for free sample of Cucura Soap and Ointment and liked
them purchased using cake Cucura
Cuticura Ointment completely healed Sgned
Miss Freida Rempel, JANSEN Neb
Sc Taum sc Sold everywhere Sample each free
Address: "cuteura Laboratories. Dept H. Maiden Mass"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
JUNE 2, 1884

which IL was alleged to be a booz1
resort for high school youths.
Several youths were witnesses at
the hearing. on a suit 70 sbate =
nuisance. filed by Prosecutor Her
bert Z. Wilson. Police officers. who
raided the place, were witnesses.
Joseph Askren and Joe Cooper
were proprietors Of the grille.
Here's all you have TO do to win
as much as 500 in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
?. Write Is words.
5. Send them 10 US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
SEES HOT DOG BOOM

Stadium Head Thinks Convention
Crowd viii Eat $4,000 Daily.
BIZ United Pres
CHICAGO, June q Sidney
Strotz. president of the Chicago
Stadium Corporation, estimated to-
day that visitors to the national
convention will eat $4,000 hot dogs
and drink 1900 gallons Of soda pop
and other soft drinks every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, APRIL 26TH, 1882.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 26TH, 1882, in the Town Hall Seward, Alaska, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska, for the follow ing offices to-wit:
 A Governor of Alaska.
 A Delegate from Alaska to Con- greSs.
 A Territorial Auditor.
 A Territorial Attorney General. A Territorial Commissioner of Education.
 A Territorial Highway Engineer. Four Territorial Representatives. A Territorial Senator.
 Two Territorial Divisional Road Commissioners.
 One National Committeeman for each Party.
 Two Republican Delegates and Two Alternates to National Con- vention.
 Six Democratic Delegates, and Six Alternates to National Con- vention.
 The said election will be in the voting precinct of the City of Sew ard. Alaska, and at the polling place herein specified, the said polling place will be open between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and ' o'clock D. m. of said date.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 21st, 1882.
 By Order of Common Council. (Signed) A. D. BALDERSTON,
 Municipal Clerk. City of Seward, Alaska, Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska. Publish April 12 and April 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

stimulate travel AlaSKa three Northern Pacific Railroad Alaska Steamship the Alaska Railroad have combined this advertise the Territory months March, April and May national circulation of 28O9
 in four coors beautifully illus with reproduction Sidney Lawrenc famed pantng Al the Polatch exquisite subject in contrasting depicting the picturesque ceremonial festivities of neghborng tribesmen
 type certain produce results It heralds a Alaska of
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD Mrs. Frank Arnold Montana; Chas. A. Johnson, Seat tie; Karl Perrin, Portland; c. N Nelson, Ketchikan.
 OVERLAND - H. Lambert, Fair banks; J. w. Stayton, Ophir; R Knickerbocker, Fairfax, Iowa; D c. Hinsch, Esthenille, La; John w. Scheele, San Francisco; H. J. John Alpena, Mich.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

Peter Murray, aged Matanuska homesteader, died at the govern ment hospital at Anchorage Sun day, announced KFQD last night. MT. Murray had been in the hos pital a week. Little is known of his antecedentS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

The Gateway's northern Lights" are on the air regularly over KFQD, judging from Monday evenings broadcast. A long string of items was read.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

Maude Larson, high school stud ent, leaves Saturday for Anchorage to visit her sister, Mrs. Elsa Glas- gow, who underwent an operation Monday. Mrs. Larson has been with her daughter since last Sat- urdaV.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

A musical number was dedicated last night by a California broad cast station to Thos. Lyle of Nome, in honor of his roth birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

Carrying freight, Pilot Alonzo Cope, of the P. I. A., took off from the Anchorage field Monday for Bear Creek, in the KuskokWim.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

The cutter Tallapoosa arrived in port at a. m. today from the South and at o'clock showed off for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

Five men have arrived at McKin- ley Park to prepare the A. R. C.. equipment for the coming seasons road work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson SeahOrse motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12
THE CRIMINAL AND SOCIETY

pertinent Journal respecting lachrymose appeal society cupyng the penitentiaries these:
 confined titled to preferential treatment release?
 Would having trained the legislator that they released they could the saesanshp taught them the pententary with you?
 will the consideration than neghbor yoursef?" addition the opinion respecting biton preponderateS
 Alaska administering
  the the tration of the game
 The delegate the yesterday abolition substitution old garlic cabbages pop father accepts the turning early life.
 will Bishop principle in prohibition with blowing aStute observer made only for political Who would have thought it?
 music publishing house out of 5000 submitted And safe they the ses respects himself
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

addition showing opinion respecting proh- Literary intelligence preponderateS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

How will Bishop principle prohibition blowing dry
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

The sins of the father the blame acter early life
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

objects Alaska the dispatch notice that $0O0OO yacht the traon the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

 abolition substitution of old garlic cabbage bottles
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

music publishing house reports out of 5000 submitted
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

We respect man who respects himself
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-12

An astue observer declares that made only for political Who would thought it?
Evening star., 1932-10-27
ennis. with . grateful grin he

ing tennis. With . grateful grin he
signified that he would 60 to her.
At this point his romantic imaginings
received q box on the ears; her voice
fioated to him through the brooding
stiffness, addressing some one as 'Dtcky.
darling" The box on the ears was
quickly followed by blow between the
eyes: the vision Of her insolensly cool
young figure as she kept perspiring
opponent on the run by her carefully
placed shots.
but. Dicky, darling, you ought to
have got that one; made it specially
easy for YOU"
Pushing open the door in the wire
behind her, Give entered. This Dicky
person was a new one-a striking con-
stituted her previous captures. He was
ristocratic-self-assur He bore q
faint resemblance to Albert. King of
the Belgians-blond. we'll set up. blue
eyed, fresh-complexioned, 30-odd. He
was obviously a good sport, for he
was making a Jest of his own
clumSiness.
"You must come riding with me, I'm
q wizard on horseback"
80 much to learn about each other, ~
she chaffed him.
Give concealed his chagrin by scout
ing Santa's balls. Meanwhile she
lapsad into French, which the man
across the net spoke with equal fluency
As far as Give was concerned, most OF
what they said was lost.
Suddenly. with premeditated abrupt
ness she flung Gown her racket.
Gather up the balls, Dicky, and
carry them to the house. Give and
will be with YOU in a second"
She led the way to a little wood
where an arbor stood beside the
swimming pool. The omen was pro-
pitiour.
"Get rid Of him." Give whispered.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

rid Of whom'"
'"The foreigner"
Hes an awful dear and Is much
American as you are"
Having seated herself In the arbor
she smiled angelically.
Mice old thing"
| She shot him q melting glance.
Th1s time he described his symptoms
more eloquently, rising to poetic
heights. This sacred day. The arbol
sacred. The swimming pool sacred
The wood shrine. And to meet thus
after all their wanderings. (She being
| 18; he four wears her seniorD The
solemnity of the moment.
And I can't live without you"
But. darling" she protested, strok-
ing his hand Except for our last
parting you've always been most
comfortable"
Their fingers intertwined. Hers
twitched and fluttered. Unsurpriseo
and smiling, she came to him without
q struggle. He stopped, drinking in her
eyes. The white lids fell like shutters
Her lips pouted.
Moses do get in the way" Hel
bubbling laugh recalled him. Fee
better now. don't you?"
He felt exultant.
II saw at once what was the matter
with you." she continued. You've not
kissed a girl for ages. Now let's be
sensible Why do you think sent
for you?"
Because you've been hungry for me
the way I've been hungry for you"
She shook her head, not exactly ir
denial
II always miss you. Give. But that
wasn't why. It was because I've done
something. ! was afraid you might
hear it secondhand Give, dear, I'm
engaged"
They sat 50 silent that they could
Evening star., 1932-10-27

impending drama. Like all lovers, !Clir>
was Fastening to an ambush.
After an hours drive through lovely
Summer country defaced by advertise
ments and hot-dog stands, he came to
a village that was truly rural. At its
far end in a green oasis OF shaven
lawns grew up a cool white house, i'm
maculate as yacht at anchor, partly
screened from public gaze by Towering
shrubs and rose-covered pergolas. TIN
ing in at the neat drive, he came to a
halt with a flourish beneath the smil-
ing windows. Springing out, he footed
his horn accidentally
Before he could knock, q uniformed
maid had opened. She appeared to
take his arrival casually. During her
service with the Dawns she had seen
so many OF these gay young giant
killers. The ogre's treasure was still
intact-and the spry poung Jacks,
where were thtv?
Miss Santa was on the courts play
Evening star., 1932-10-27

almost hear the tinkle Of the sunshine.
you're disappointed in me-"
"pon't be absurd" There was rough
tenderness in his voice. I'm thinking
what's best to be done. Is this engage
ment ofncial? What I mean Il. have
your parents consented?"
Mummy has. In . way. she made It.
Daddys been told. II that's what you
call consenting"
who is the poor sucker?"
She shrugged her delicate shoulders.
Suckers not complimentary. He's
my late partner at tennis"
Good grief, Santa! What kind OF
a mother have you?"
whats the matter with Mummy"
she asked on the defensive.
Nearly everything" he blurted. PUT
yourself in her place and suppose you
had a daughter wouldn't you rather
see her single forever than the wife OF
man nearly old enough to be her
father?"
Don't exaggerate. Give. He's only
IA years older than am"
"Only! Then he's only six years
younger than your mother. She must
be crazy"
you've got it wrong. Give. I'm
following my instinct-doing what
consider wise"
Consider again." he snapped. "Let