davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
ROBERT S. BURNS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BY DIRECTORS
Popular Merchant Chosen New Chief Executive Of
Civic Organization, Lockhart And Jund
Elected Vice-Presdents

room as members of the executive
committee. &.
The executive committee will meet
shortly to name secretary. G r.
Michaels, incumbent, is slatc1 for
re-appointment.
Ii,lrns, Lockhart and lind yester-
lay began work of naming sand
ing committees for the year ard a
very active program is planned.
MI. Burns, the new president, was
born in the middle west and has
been a resident of Nogales since
1920. He has been member of
the board of directors for several
years and is a member of the No
GALES City Council. The election Of
th:; very popular man to head the
Chamber will meet with the approx
al of the public in general.
among persons present at Thurs
day nights meeting was Manuel
Mascarenas, Jr., chief of immigra-
ton in Nogales, Sonora, ex-collector
OF customs at juarez. ex-governor
of Chihuahua. and brother of tie
Mexican ambassador to London.
Mascarenas has returned to Nogales
after 20 years absence and was
very busy man Thursday evening
greeting his many old boyhood
friends.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
FOOTBALL MEN
RECEIVE AWARDS

In an honor assembly at the
High School, the following Boys
were awarded football letters ana
apache heads by Coaches Kerr and
3ell,nan. The twelve men on the
first team to receive the letter "N
for playing in SO percent OF the flrst
team games were: Captain A. Ash
fird, D. Kinds, j. Ayup, j. Gastel-
lum, L. Gastellum, r. Frazier, n.
Catchings, S. Patton, L. Dominguez,
r. Collins, C. Goodman, G.. Wanless.
The twelve men on the second
team or Papoose team who recelv-
I'd Apache heads were: E. Barnett,
M. Coughanour, L. Price, L.. Powell,
A. Rochlin, H. Urquides, A. Diaz, P.
Mahlow, L. Doan, o. Bridges, A.
Gonzales.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
AUTO THIEVES
BUSY IN CITY

Automobile. thieves were busy in
Nogales Wednesday night. Two cars
were stolen.
One of the two, Chevrolet coach
belonging to E. A. Titcomb, was
stolen from in front Of Mrs, Ada
Jones' home on West street and
was found Thursday abandoned in
Tucson. {.
The other car, property of Mrs.
Robert Howell. was stolen from in
front Of the Howell home at West
and Noon streets, and was found
abandoned near the telephone Of
flee on Elm street.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
Mrs. Wager Named
Deputy In Office
County Attorney

Mrs Victor j. Wager has been
appointed deputy in the office of
County Attorney E. r. Thurman,
it was announced this week, she
succeeds Mrs. Dave Wilkey, resign
ed.
Mrs. Wager is very competent in
this line of work, having had much
experience in the county attorneys
office in Graham County.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
NOGALES SALOON
KEEPERS OBTAIN
TAX REDUCTION

. Reductions in taxes sought by
Nogales, Sonora, saloon men were
obtained by Charles Kiesselbach,
local representative of the Sonora
Brewery, on his recent trip to Her
mosillo, he announced this week.
II went to the Sonora state cap
ital to talk taxes with the governor
and treasurer of Sonora for the
bars across the line and got the re-
ductionS asked for so those people
can exist, said Kiesselbach.
Take notice, Arizona!
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
LAND OWNERS AT LOCAL CAMP
GET BUILDINGS DIRT CHEAP
Government Accepts Bids OF Nogalans For Buildings
And Other improvements At Abandoned Camp
Little Army Post

which Camp Stephen D. Little is
located, have been accepted by tht
War Department. "Other improve
lnents', it is said, includes sewage
lines, water and gas mains.
The radiogram read as follows:
advise each of the following LAND
owners that his offer as listed be-
low has been accepted:
City of Nogales, leases, $1,050
Cumming and Macnab, $625.
H. j. Karns, $40.
Knights of Pythias, $180.
Cumming and Hannah, leases
500.
Theron Richardson, attorney ir
fact for beneficiaries of estate Of
Bracey Curtis, SIS.
j. A. Harrison, 2 leases, $40.
Execution of formal instruments
of conveyance cannot be made until
all government property that is tc
be removed has been taken away
therefore notification Of acceptance
to lessons should be made plain in
that respect.
(Signed) CHAMBERS,
Ft. Sam Houston, Texas"
The radiogram shows that the
land owners are obtaining the build
ings and other improvements dirt
cheap.
There is a total of six officers
houses on officers row and a ten
mis- court on tine K of P. property
which the lodge is obtaining for
$3.50. The City of Nogales gets for
$1O50 buildings and improvements
which includes So separate buildings
including the officers club, base
hospital and numerous houses on
officers row.
Cumming and Macnab and Cum
ming and Hannah obtain for $725
the Ali Baba Theater and build
ings on most OF the camp property
on which the barracks are located.
H. j. Karns gets the camp laun-
dry building for $40.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

Robert S. Burns, manager OF the
j: c. Penney Company, one OF No
gales foremost business men and
civic workers, was elected president
of the Chamber of Commerce at
the meeting Thursday night Of the
new board of directors, chosen last
week.
w. w. Lockhart was named first
vice president, John Jund second
vice president, Theron Richardson
treasurer, and II. R. Sisk, chairman;
James v. Robins, A. L. Gustetter,
e. K. Cumming and Frank B. Car
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
WHAT
NOGALES
NEEDS

Several SanitariumS.
Permanent army post.
Less wrangling and more CO.
operation among citizens.
Less pessimistS and more op-
tiniSts.
Less factional feeling.
More boosters.
More conventions.
Realization that business con-
ditions here are no worse than
elsewhere.
More persons to believe that
Nogales is bound to emerge from
the depression a better and
stronger town than ever.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

A radiogram received Thursday
afternoon. by Captain George w.
Macdonald from headquarters Of
the 9th Corps Area at Fort Sam
Houston Texas, announced that bids
of land owners for buildings and
other improvements on ground on
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

"I told you I knew Barbara wasn't
happy Pauline informed him later
on when she was lying costly in bed,
I "I wouldn't tell anyone but you,
Dennis, darling, but she does love
comeone-frightfully!"
Half dozen of 'en, should
think!'
"No-seriously, one!' Pauline in
sisted. There was quite a different
look about her when she told me"
She lay still watching him with
adoring eyes. Presently she said shy
ly, "Dennis?"
''Um?"
you love me best in all the world,
don't you?"
What would you do if said the
answer was in the negative?" he
asked, teasingly.
die" Pauline whispered.
Then you may safely live" he
assured her.
Pauline sighed and closed her
eyes.
It was no use; she realized that
nothing on earth would ever make
Dennis romantic.
A NEW SERIAL - by
Just Starting = This P
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
SIXTY JURORS
SELECTED FOR
COURT TERM

Sixty jurors were selected Wed
nesday to try five cases in the SUI
perior Court.
The first case to be tried will be
that of the state versus Lillian
Byrd, colored, who sabbed William
Williams of the 25th Infantry to
death a few weeks ago. This trial
viii begin on January 81.
Following is a list of the jurors:
j. E. Coker
Warren Jennings
Sam Capin
Victor j. Wager
N. B. Mercer
Robt. Somoza
Geo. Bayze
r. w. Ashby
Jack Wolfe
G.. NJ Nevius
T. E. Burke
Daniel Aguirre-
A. Runkle
ChaS. G. Davis
George w. Borland
r. E. Gustetter
Geo. R. White
Juan B. Elias
Eugene j. Renner
Harry T. Richards
Walter S. Pfrimmer
VIM. Keir
Carlos Jesus Lopez
Joseph E. Wise
Earnhearst A. KeSter
Chas. T. Frazier
j. L. Fulton
c. II. McNulty
Joe E. Smith
j. r. Collie
Ellis H. Stoltz
Ernest L. Conklin
Ben Swanson
G. r. Piquero
Ed L. Sierras
Thomas Farrell
Ramon D. Ortiz
Pete Ernbrick
John w. Phillips
j. S. Dannelley
N. E. Crenshaw
L. H. Gould
D. r. Goodman
Herbert j. Grant
Kort Neumann
Chas. w. Otis
Nick Darnis
Willis S. Hunt
w. A. Acuna
Elmer Rickenberg ,@
Geo. Zimmerman
Miguel Ronquillo
Roy v. Cheshire
d. A. Mckenzie
Kenneth Foeppel
Francisco Quintero
Kenntth Putnam
Chas L.. Everhart 80
Henry Weinberg
Fred Davis.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. c. (Autocast-
| err jan 20-No President within
the memory of anyone now living
was SO universally popular with all
ranks and kinds of people as was
Calvin Coolidge. 1t is probably true
that among people of all parties,
beliefs and callings, he had fewer
enemies and more genuine admir-
ers than any President sincs Wash
ington.
| Here in Washington there is little
reverence for President as such.
They come and go, while the per-
manent inhabitants of the District
of Columbia stay on their jobs.
But for once official Washington
! was genuinely and deeply grieved
when the news came that Mr..
Coolidge was no more. And where
ever his name was spoken there was
some reference to Mrs. Coolidge who
endeared herself to all classes OF
people in Washington as few Pre-
sidents' wives have ever been able
to do.
People liked Mr.. Coolidge because
he didn't pretend to be anything
but what he was, just one of the
ordinary common people. They lik-
ed him. too for his dry Yankee hui
NOR, and it will be years before
Washington gets through repeating
humorous anecdotes about him.
One of the stories most frequent
ly told is that at dinner which he
attended when President, a
lady sitting on his left said to him,
II have made a bet that I can get
you to say three words"
''You lose," replied Mr.. Coolidge.
Those Few Words
A few years ago two or three
books were published which attack
ed the character of George Wash
ington. A newspaper man asked Mr..
Co1lidge what he thought of him.
He locked out of the south window
of his office toward the Washing
ton Monument.
IT notice his monument still
stands" he said
Frank w. Stearns of Boston, Mr..
Coolidge's closest friend, tells
story Illustrating the late Presidents
capacity for silence when he had
nothing to say The day Mr.. Cool
idge was nominated for Vice-Presi-
dent he asked Mr.. Stearns to take
a ride with him. The Governor of
Massachusetts said, How do you
do?" when they met. They drove
fifty miles, till Mr.. Coolidge said,
guess it's time to turn back. And
that, Mr.. Stearns declares was the
entire conversation of the 90-mile
drive
Mr.. Coolidge was very fond of
walking around the streets of Wash
ington and looking into the shop
windows. He was seldom recognized,
merely because people don't eXptct
to rub elbows with the President of
the United States on "F"' Street.
There was always secret service
man close by. One day Mr.. Coolidge
was hailed by a passing motorist
from distant state who wanted to
know how to find the nearest road
to Baltimore With great pains Mr..
Coolidge drew a map on the back
of an envelope and gave it to the
tourist, who thanked him and drove
On, totally unconscious of the fact
that he had been guided by the
President of the United States.
A lady who was introduced to
President Coolidge at a White
House reception spoke of a speech
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1933-01-21
POLO GAME

The Circle z and University OF
Arizona polo teams will play at
Tucson today.
Nogales international., 1933-01-21

A lady who was introduced to
President Coolidge at a White
House reception spoke of a speech
(Turn To Page Four)
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Preserve the Civil Service

The new Democratic administration
up to the present has acted with con-
siderable restraint in the matter of
appointments to jobs in the Federal
service. Now, however, ill-advised and
grasping Democrats are proposing that
all persons covered into the Civil
Service" by executive order during the
last twelve years be turned out. Ap-
parently the only reason for such
action is that their places may be filled
by Democrats. If there were any other
reason, the eight years covered by the
last Democratic administration, that
of President Wilson, when thousands
of Government jobs were placed under
the Civil Service, would have been in
cluded in the proposed sweeping order.
Congress by law permits the Chief
Executive Of the Nation to place Federal
offices under the Civil Service. When
! places are filled by capable men and
women 1t is to the interest Of the Gov
| ernment TO KEEP them on the job The
incapable and inefficient may be weed
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Milestone to witness the last squirt, and
many of those present had never had
such an experience before. Marathon
fans+people who make 1t a business
to attend long distance raoes-may be
numerous. but they constituted only a
small fraction OF the assemblage which
turned out Saturday. 1t Is therefore
proper to say that the occasion gave a
large portion of the population of Wash
ington a brand-new thrill.
A marathon is a gruelling undertak-
ing for even the hardest athlete.
Twenty-six miles is lengthy journey.
To accomplish 1t in less than three
hours Of steady pacing Is an exacting
test. But approximately fifty contest
ants completed the ordeal. The fact
is commended to the attention of pessi-
mists who imagine that civilization is
having deleterious effect upon the
human family. 1t would seem that
there are just as many sturdy hearts
per thousand among modern men as
ever there were among the men of
ancient time.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Greater Purchasing Power
Set as Goal for Industrie

experts of many kinds, so the Nations
present needs are bringing into places
of administrative power men from out
side the political ranks who have made
their mark as business executives. The
public Is heartened by the care with
which the President and his advisers
are choosing administrators to direct
the startling innovations in Federal con-
troll. Manifestly the administrators
must do their work on non-political
lines if they are to succeed; consequent
ly they must stand or fall solely on the
degree of efficiency which they achieve" 3"
Importance Of the new system to the
coal industry is stressed by the Cleve-
both directing attention to the fact that
of the cooperative plan and that in
itial steps were taken among the coal
producers. The Scranton paper en-
phasizes the revolutionary character of
the project. The Oshkosh Daily North
western points out that industrial lead
ers take the attitude, in most cases,
that 1t may do no great harm to try
the experiment. rather than risk an in
definite continuation of the almost in
tolerable conditions of the past three
years"
Ihere Will be need Tor all the care
full watching. sound criticism and forth
right protest that the wisdom of the
country can muster" thinks the New
York Herald Tribune. while the Kansas
City Star declares: THE big test is to
come. 1t shortly will be on. 1t will
be a comprehensive test, one of the
most exacting to which any administra-
ton, the whole country. ever has been
sub leCted Homes have hpen raised ey.
pectations created and some misgivings
aroused What will be realized? There
is common stake in the outcome. Not
only the administration, but every in
dividual in the Nation will be affected
in vital manner"
With the conclusion that Something
OF value may come out of the venture"
the Springfield Mass Republican re-
members that it may be stopped at any
time by an executive order, "if 1t goes
wrong"
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Wasted Sympathy.
From the Charlotte Observer.


A great deal of unnecessary SYM
pathy is being expressed on behalf Of
the poor out-of-luck college graduates
who have been turned out during the
current commencement season over
the circumstances that they find the
doors of opportunity shut in their
faces and are in for a long and bitter
period of disillusionment.
1t is deplorable fact. Of course,
that the world is not waiting so eager
ly as it once was fer the release Of
these trained men and women to be
assigned to its more important posi-
tions. 1t would be delighted now to
utilize every one of them in places of
responsibility and trust except for the
circumstance that such places are not
available for the present and will not
open up any more rapidly than. the
worlds economic recovery Is to be
gauged.
But these college products will get
themselves adjusted sooner than may
be supposed. Society will have need
OF them Just as soon as its machin-
cry begins to turn again at normal
speed and its work expands, it will
send forth call for these trained spe-
cialists who are equipped now to rem
der valuable service.
More than that, they have that self
confidence which not only rewards it
self, but which rewards those who
possess it In material compensations.
College men know they are equipped
for certain performances and they are,
therefore. possessed with that subtle
and desirable quality of self-reliance
which will push them into places of
preferment and honor and monetary
rewards ahead Of those who are lack.
ing in such an essential asset,
Evening star., 1933-06-19
ed out through the operation Of rules
and regulations requiring certain stand
ards Of work

ed out through the operation Of rules
and regulations requiring certain stand
ards Of work.
Those who support a proposal now
to throw out of Office all the Govern
ment employees who have been covered
into the Civil Service along with their
jobs during the last three Republican
administrations may well stop and look
ahead They may ask themselves What
will happen to the army of Democrats
in Federal Office when the Democratic
party loses control of the Government.
Do they expect that a new Republican
administration, having had an example
set for it by the present Democratic
control, will hesitate to lop off the
heads of the Democrats who are soon,
If they have not already done so, to go
into Federal positions? Or are they
so lacking in foresight as to believe
that the Democrats are to have perma-
nent control of the Government?
1t seems incredible that President
Roosevelt will listen to the proposal that
he issue an executive order to eliminate
from the Civil Service all employees who
have been placed under it by order of
the last three Republican Presidents. or
for that matter by the most recent, Mr..
Hoover. After his defeat for reelection
last November, Mr.. Hoover was exceed
ingly sparing In his use of executive
orders placing Federal employees under
the CN0 Service. There was no at
tempt to make a wholesale saving of
Republican appointees. Indeed, quite
the contrary
The proposal to disregard executive
orders through the issuance Of new
order throwing these men out Of the
Civil Service smacks of return to the
spoils system, which has been dis
credited for years. 1t makes for the
breakdown of the Civil Service And if
it is carried into effect it will invite the
harshest kind of reprisals, once the
Democrats lose control of the Gov
ernment.
Certainly it appears there are to be
enough new Federal jobs, created by
the present Democratic Congress, to
satisfy the hungry Democrats Thou
sands of them will go to work under the
operation of the new industrial recovery
act, the farm relief and farm mortgage
act, the home mortgage act and so on.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Some one ought to speak up for those
who don't belong" but who, never
theless. are as much interested as those
who do.
There are thousands and thousands
of men and women who have never
joined organizations of any sort. no
matter how worthy the objects behind
them
Their natures are such that they do
not require the constant stimulus OF
others to keep them interested in what
ever may be the subject of their desires.
They are able to be collectors, doers,
admirers, or what not, in purely per-
sonal, individualistic way.
For them there is no necessity for
a public meeting of any type whatso-
ever.
Now the opposite sort of thing COM
monty receives SO much attention that
there Is some danger that the contented
and innocent subject of our theme to-
scramble back to prosperity.
This, Of course, would be a matter
of indifference to him; he mostly asks
nothing better than to be let alone.
The trouble is that the score. or two
score or maybe hundred, met togeth-
er for consideration of some subject,
no matter what it is. tend in time to
believe that they constitute the entire
works" as it were.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Those who do not Join" con-
stitute the great, one might say the
humble. background against which
those in the limelight flourish for their
little hour.
The American scene has tended. in
tae past decade, to make the spotlight
more intense, the shadows deeper, until
some spectators get the naive idea that
the man in the spotlight is all there is.
The glare is SO binding that they
begin to feel that the background does
not exist at all, or, If it does, that it
may be overlooked.
Maybe 1t can be- but not fairly or
justly, nor with any satisfaction, in the
last analysis. The background men and
women have a way of making them
selves heard in things artistic as well
as political.
quiet way are the veritable invisible
Of their noisier and vociferous con-
temporaries.
"In much wisdom there is much sor-
row; yes, but for these persons for
whom we speak in much talking there
Is much nonsense sometimes.
They dislike public meeting of all
sorts, because they know from past
experiences Of their own that small
cliques of ready speakers usually get
control of such gatherings.
This, of course, is natural enough.
Who else could run them?
But that does not alter the fact any
The whole technique Of the get
together meeting" of any type, is con-
trary to the spirit which rules the life
Of our subject.
Whatever his interest may be, he can
not, for the life of him, see where it
has much to do with uncontrolled
speaking
The pursuit Of truth rules his life,
and he wonders If speech is as good
a finder of truth as silent thinking.
When a man commits himself with
open words, one marshalled after the
other, he is under the liability of con-
tinuance.
Let us explain. When he begins to
talk, in the presence Of listeners, he
must go right ahead. In a sense, he
has no time to think at all. Every one
who has ever spoken on his feet, while
his audience remained seated, knows
this feeling of words taking possession
OF him Sometimes a speaker will say,
afterward, Il don't know exactly what
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Saturdays Marathon.

The great marathon race sponsored
by The Star Saturday vas a real sue
cess. Dave Komonen, the Finnish shoe
maker, who came down from Toronto to
win the National A. A. U. champion
ship, was popular victor, and 1t was
generally agreed that he merited the
applause of the crowd. Mel Porter of
the Irish-American A. c.. Newark, N.
j., finishing second, also received a
hearty cheer as he crossed the line; he,
too, had run like hero.
A curious feature of the event was
the fact that it brought out new gal
lery Fifteen thousand men. women
end children assembled around the Zero
Evening star., 1933-06-19
The PrOdigal Dollar.

Money is much criticized.
It's very hard TO tame
In demonstration i'll advised
We like it yet the same.
Like the young prodigal OF yore
1t seems to fly the track
We sit in patience by the door
And hope 1t will come back.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Wall Street tipsters are again circu-
lating information, relying on the his
toric fact that there is always a certain
amount Of cash in the old stocking or a
corner of the china closet. There is no
better remedy for boarding than a bull
market.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Manufacturers who are raising wages
provide purchasing power for the bene-
fit of other manufacturers, who may
reasonably be expected to make an effort
to reciprocate.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Mothers day. and Fathers day
have been observed. AS considerations
Of small patronage come up, Postmaster
General Farley may be convinced that
there are also numerous sisters and
cousins and aunt's days to be figured on
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Prize fighting has produced SO many
graceful poses that in addition to its
athletic fascination, 1t begins to look
slightly like beauty contest.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Power of the Diminutiye.

Va hAAS
Sorry for the quarrel
Rising everywhere.
Though the precepts moral
Echo here and there.
But We can't keep busy
Watchin' human tricks,
When we may get dizzy
From spotted fever ticks.
Though We may endeavor
To evolve a plan
That will seem most clever
For our fellow man,
Yet that plans distorted
Till we're in a fix
Through germs imported
BY spotted fever ticks.