davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
MICHAElS NAMED AS JOB
MANAGER HERE

Phoenix, Aug. 17.-Thirteen
county re-employment managers
to operate offices for registration
of the jobless, were named today
by Rap Gilbert, state re employ.
ment director.
10 Maricopa county Gilbert
announced John F. Schwerdt.
feger. director of labor, will
have charge of the work, and no
manager will be required.
The managers in the other
counties and the location of their
Offices follows:
Alphabetically J. Heap, st.
Johns.
Cochise-Clarence FL i int o n.
Bi,bee.
Coconino-Fred Turner. Flag
sta fl.
GiIa-Harold Gribble, Globe.
Graham-aoward Smith, SAT.
ford.
Greenlee-A. A. Anderson.
Clifton.
Mohave-Wllliam P. Carr,
KinRmau.
Navajo-Q r. Gardner, Hol.
Brook.
Pina!-Ben Sullivan, Cas-
Grande.
Santa Cruz-G. r. Michaels.
Nogales.
Yavapai-James Martin, Pres.
cott.
Yuma-Herbert Connor. Yuma
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
NOGALES HOME OWNERS ARE
ASKING FOR FEDERAL LOANS
Wednesdays Herald)

Many Nogales home owners
are taking advantage of the LID
erality of the u. S. government
and are fling applications for
loans from the federal home loan
department.
The Nogales Building and
Loan association, which has
mortgages on many Nogales
homes, approved approximately
20 applications yesterday and
consented to accept home loan
bonds from the government in
order to aid the home owners,
who are in many instances in
need of assistance.
Frank J.. Duffy. attorney for
the federal home loan depart
ment in this county, told The
Herald today be was swamped
with applications. Many appli-
cations for federal loans have
already been for warded to Phoe.
nix for action.
There are many home own
ers having mortgages on their
homes VINO are pressed" said h.
r. Renshaw, secretary of the
NogaIes Building and Loan as
sociation. today. THE directors
of the NoRales Building and
Loan have adopted a very liber
al attitude in the matter and the
organization is aiding the borrow
ers in making out the necessary
application blanks on property
where the local organization is
involved"
Home owners can borrow &C
per cent of the appraised value
of the property. When an ap
plication for q federal loan is fl
ed in Phoenix the property is
appraised and if the loan comes
within the 80 per cent of the ap
praised value then the title is
investigated. II the title is
found good the original mortgage
is paid off ia bonds.
The home loan department,
also advances cash in some in
stances to pay back taxes and
assessments and make neces,
sary repairs on the property.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
COURT SAYS SHAuGHNES SSY
MUST DIE OCT. 27

John J. Shauehnnessy, 18,
confessed slayer of Lon Blank
enship, 81, Tucson auto dealer,
was sentenced to death yester
day morning at 9:3O o'clock by
Judge Charles L Hardy OF the
Santa Cruz county superior court
Friday, August 1lth. Judge
Hardy delared the young hitch
hiker guilty Of first degree mur
der and yesterday morning at
9:30 o'clock sentenced him to
hang, Friday, October q, being
set as the date of execution:
Shaughnnessy was taken to
the state prison at Florence last
night by four deputy sheriffs.
Attorneys James V. Robins
and G. A. Little, appointed by
the court to defend the Albany,
N. Y, youth. made a brilliant
plea in behalf of the confessed
killer, who was prosecuted by
County Attorney E. r. Thur.
man and Attorneys Duane Bird
and Thomas l. Hall of Nogales
A plea to the state board Of
pardons aud parols for clemency
is the last resort open to him.
Arizona law provides that any
person not sane enough to ap
preciate the fact Of impending
death may not be hanged until
sanity is regained.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19

sanity IS regalned.
Mrs. John Phillips was host
ess to q party at her CO bin on
Mount Lennon last weekend.
Those included in the party we're
Mrs. Harry j. Karns, Mrs. F.
NJ. Poole. Mrs. Helena Cumming
and children, Joe and Joan, and
Mrs. John Phillips.
Judge Arsenic Espinosa, of
Nogales, Sonora. was granted a
33 degree by the Supreme Coun
Gil of Masonic lodges in Mexico
D. F.. last week. Special Off
GERS will arrive here next week
from Mexico City to confer the
high Masonic honor.
Captain Buck Buchanan, min
ing engineer, who saw much &C
tive service in France with the
American engineers during the
World War, has returned to the
Margarita mine at Ruby, where
be is experimenting the erection
Of . mill for the company.
A drive is being made by the
city of Nogales on dog owners
who are deliL q uent in the license
tax. Ten dog owners we're cited
into police court Monday and
we're told by Judge Carroon to
either pay licenses on their dogs
or have the animals killed.
The expansion of the El Paso
store in Morley avenue to in
clude the lobby OF the Evans
hotel, began Wednesday morn
ing with the tearing down Of the
wall between the store and the
lobby. G. D. Rankin. local con
tractor, is in charge of the i'm
provement work.
Emery L. Chalfant is planni ng
to put a hot dog" portable stand
on the city streets. Chalfant
knows his dogs-hot or cold
and should make a success of
his new venture. Emery is an
old time Wells Fargo Expres SO
messenger, retired. He has re
sided in Nogales over 30 years.
Ray Gilbert, head of the state
unemployment chuncil, in q
special bulletin to the Ridge.IRo
post of the American Legion,
states that it is imperative that
residents VETERANS of otherwise)
of one county do not apply for
highway jobs in another county
and register for employment
there only.
John George, prominent Yaqui
Valley planter, returned Tues
day from q business trip to
Mexico City. He made the trip by
airplanes. There are thousands
of tourists 10 Mexico City," said
Mr.. George. They are mostly
Americans. The Americans are
quitting Europe and are travel
ing in the western hemisphere.
They particularly like Mexico
City"
The Nogales city administra
ton, through City Attorney
James V. Robins, will petition
the Santa Cruz county superior
court to permit the annexation
to the city more than $4,000 in
taxable wealth. It is proposed
to expand the city limits to and
including Thelma street on the
Patagonia highway and take in
the entire Walnut Grove suburbs
10 which there are many homes.
Vora Silver, we'll known 90
the national border as q
musical entertainer. has gone to
Fullerton. California, where she
will spend the remainder of the
summer with her brother and
family. Miss Silver was accom-
panied the to coast city by her
nephew, Edward Esmay, who
came from Fullerton to drive
, his aunt's car home. Silver took
With her "Hortense." a beautiful
pet Lynx, presented her by John
Hughes. proprietor of The Cave
! CLUB.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19

after Angus. 2l the price OF q
shave will be rs cents and hair
cut will be so cents. The same
price will prevail in all shops.
|, was also agreed that all bar.
Der shops will be open from s q.
10 to 6 .. 10. for five days of the
week and from 8 q. N. to 8 p. N.
90 Saturdays.
The border vidette., 1933-08-19

Monday night Emery L. Chal
fant, who last week was award.
ed the contract for collection of
garbage in the city limits for q
fat sum of 1920 a month, ap
peared before the council and
said he was unable to comply
with. the terms of the contract
and asked to be released. The
council accepted Chalfant's with
drawal and awarded the contract
to Marion Stevens, who, also bid
1920 monthly. The contract
went into effect Wednesday and
will expire May 81. 1885.
The dining room and kitchen
OF the Cavern Cafe in Nogales.
Sonora. owned by Chris Kerson
and associates was closed Mon.
day morning for an indefinite
period. The casino and bar of
the beautiful Cavern cafe will
remain open. The dining room
and kitchen were closed due to
depressed business in Nogales,
Sonora, and according to Mr..
Kerson, may not be reopened
for some time. The Kersons,
Chris and Nick. are planning to
open a high-class cafe in Tue
son where they are we'll known
to lovers of good eats.
The city of Nogales now has a
chain gang. and in future vic
lators of the law will be made to
work for their keep on public
Jobs under direction of the street
department. A ball and chair is
attached to their legs to prevent
them from escaping and each
day on the chain gang counts as
two days off the sentence. This
action was taken Monday night
at a meeting of the Nogales city
council. The plan was proposed
by Alderman E. A. VESSEL and
after discussion was unanimous
ly adopted for period Of 30
days or longer in order to test
out the proposal.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy
have had as their houseguests
this week Mr.. Pomeroy's sisters,
| Mrs. Horish aud Mrs. j. Kun
kel, owner of the Pueblo Con
servatory of Music, his niece.
Miss Katherine Horeish, and his
nephew, Carl Johnson, all of
Pueblo, Colorado. Miss Hore
ish, who is nineteen. is a talented
musician and is pianist for the
Pueblo Civic Orchestra. She
has been awarded numerous gold
medals, q silver cup and q
scholarship. TIE party left
Wednesday for Grand Canyon
and Mesa National Park before
returning to Colorado.
Nogales BARRIERS have collec
lively signed the NRA barber's
code and have agreed to comply
fully with the terms including
wages, working hours aud prices.
The local BARRIERS met recently
and formed q local organization
by electing the following officers:
William Co!ey. president; N. T..
( Creushaw, vice president; Felix
Benitez. secretary and "A. R
Faith, treasurer. At the meet
Jog it was agreed that on and
The border vidette., 1933-08-19
AUGUST 19, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

ton spent in California.
Frank Baptist, representative
of the z sllebach Paper company,
was here Tuesday from Phoenix.
Mrs. M. B. Hamblin and her
charming daughter, of the River.
side Dairy, are vacationing at the
California beaches.
The Sociedad de Santa Tere
sita sponsored the benefit show
at the Fox Noeales theater Wed
nesday and Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert DeVaugn
made a brief visit to Tucson
Sunday. Bert said the Old Pu
eblo was plenty warm.
Francis Hartman of Tucson
attorney for the Southern Pa.
cific company, was here Thurs.
day on legal business.
City Alderman E. A. VESSEL
left here Tuesday for q two
weeks visit to San Diego, where
be will visit his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e Sanders
and daughter. Mrs. Harold Rose
ner, have returned from q vaca.
ton spent at Grand Canyon.
John Farrell and W. w. Keyte
two of Uncle Sans efficient off
cials, motored to Tucson Thurs
day on government business.
The Nogalitos Tigers won from
the Nogales Veterans nine Sun
day afternoon at the Lincoln
school grounds. Score, ID to IL.
Jack Cohen, local auto sales
man, has been ordered by his
physician to be confined to his
bed for q month due to heart
ailment.
Reed Haynes, former news
paperman of El Paso, reached
Nogales Monday enroute to So
nora, Mexico, where be is inter
ested in mining.
The Walker Transfer Red
Caps will play against the No
gales Yellowjackets tomorrow
N orning at 10 o'clock at the
Camp Little field.
Mrs. w. E Carroon and Mrs.
Ralph Lane we're joint hostesses
Monday afternoon to members
of the Eastern Star at their
monthly bridge party.
Ramon Elias and Roy Gill.
cattIemen who are interested in
q gold mine.located 10 the Altar
district, Sonora, were business
visitors in Nogales, Tuesday.
The, Ridge-Igo post of the
American Legion will hold q
summertime dance tonight at
the Kinsley dancing pavilion on
the Nogales- Tucson highway.
Roy Lotzenheiser, manager of
the local Pay'n Tskit. who is
vacationing with his family, is
now in Washington. Pennsyl
vania. visiting his wife's rela.
tives.
William Bennett Foster, prin.
cipal of the Springer high school
at Springer, New Mexico, and
fiction writer, is in Nogales visit.
ing and obtaining material for a
future novel.
J. J. Harris, manager Of the
local telephone company, who
is on a two weeks vacation trip,
returoed to Nogales Monday
from Ramsey canyon enroute tc
northern Arizona.
Charles V. Fowler of Tucson
was here Wednesday on business
and pleasure. Before moving tc
Tucson the Fowlers resided here
many years. G. V. is in charge
of the Nogales dipping pens.
Bill Bremen, many years 8
resident of this section and mem
Der of the Nogales Elks lodge
died last week at his home ir
Hermosillo, Sonora. Bill was
over 80 years of age. His many
friend will regret to learn OF biz
death.
Joe Dupuy. so, who for more
than so years claimed Nogales q!
his home, died Saturday at tht
home of bis mother. Mrs. Elois;
Dupuy. in Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia. Besides his mother. de
ceased is survived by bis widow
three sons aud three daughters
all Of Nogales. Also a brother
John Dupuy. and two sisters
| Mro 1olyo pclit1or ord Mre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

There's such good little bit
in the latest "Harper's Ba-
zar," that we can't resist
quoting it in full. It says:
I'VE used to graduate out of
cotton dresses. Now we grad
uate into them. White organdie
or dotted Swiss, made with
short puffed sleeves, longer than
sports dress but not as long
as an evening dress, is smarter
than anything else near a daisy
chain, and causes all the
fathers to weep on the sidelines
at your innocence" And an
other point to make is that,
as you graduate into your cot
tons, and wear them all sum-
mer, they must be something
with practical uses. Nearly
all graduation dresses can be
worn after the important night,
but be sure in shopping that
you keep that in mind.
Do Double Duty
The cottons are now smart
for all evening wear, even for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. RISCH


is wrong somewhere. Whether
such a convulsion, which really
is nothing more than a symp-
tom of some other disorder, Is
to be considered serious or not
depends entirely upon the
cause that started it off.
It is therefore of the highest
Importance that a thorough in
vestigation of every CONFUSION
be made and that the cause be
found.
A digestive disturbance, due
to a wrong milk formula or to
inadequacy of the mothers milk,
may bring on muscular witch
ings-in other words, a convul-
sion. During the trying days
of teething, when the nervous
system of the baby is sorely
taxed, convulsive seizures may
occur. In older children the
eating of unripe fruit may
bring about the same result.
High7strung and generally I'm.
stable children may develop
muscular spasms, stiffen out,
and even appear as though they
were unconscious for time,
but for no more serious reason
than a fit of temper or a spell
of hard crying.
Lastly, a convulsion may be
the forerunner of some acute
children's disease, although in
such cases fever is usually
present.
The cause for a convulsion
may, on the other hand, be
most serious. Meningitis may
start that way; epilepsy also,
especially when the spells occur
at more or less regular intervals.
A CONFUSION, from whatever
cause, may be preceded by GER
tain warnings. Restlessness may
be marked; twitching of the
muscles of the face, eyelids,
hands or feet may occur, AS a
rule. however. commissions in
children come on suddenly and
Unexpectedly.
What may attract ones atten-
ton is that the child looks
pale and that the eyes are star
ing, fixed or rolled backwards.
After a few seconds, conyulsive
movements follow. The features
become distorted; the head is
thrown back; the whole body
stiffens. Later the limbs may
witch rapidly.
Never become frightened when
a child has a CONFUSION,
whether the cause turns out
eventually to be serious or not.
Immersion in a warm bath may
be beneficial; often it is best
to leave the child alone, taking
care only that he does not in
jure himself.
But the next step is to find
the cause for that CONFUSION!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
The Beauty
Box

Weather we always have with
us and there is no kind OF
weather that doesn't take q
mean crack at feminine faces.
Cold winds flay the complexion,
the sun Scorches it, so there's
no such thing as taking time
off from the identifying chores.
When We aren't fighting red
noses, we are battling freckles;
so it goes. And the skin itself
all too often has a mind to
commit suicide, Shuffling off in
tiny flour-like flakes. Prac-
tically every complexion needs
the nightly lubricating with
heavy cream or muscle oil. Those
skins that have not been af-
fected by birthdays are the ones
that have had care.
Be doubtful of the friend who
tells you to use a firm tooth
brush and heavy movements
when gums bleed. They are ir-
ritated and spongy because they
are burdened with devastating
barnacles known as tartar. This
growth must be removed by the
dentist. It is hard, chalky sub
stance that the toothbrush
won't diSlOdpe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

a ribbon sash of almost any
color. The wing shoulders take
the place of the puffed sleeves
that are mentioned above. This
dress is priced only $5.95. In
the center is a mousseline de
sole, with tucked puffed sleeves,
and tucks on the skirt and
bertha. It's lovely and slim, and
it, too, comes in white OF pastels.
1t is priced $7.95. The other
dress is of cross barred or
candle. in white over pastel slip,
your choice of colors. OF course
you can change it completely by
wearing it over a white slip, too.
The ruffle about the neckline
and skirt is of mousseline de
sole. This dress is SLOTS. All
these frockS come in junior
sizes, II to IT.
For fashion information, or
the name Of the store where you
can get these dresses, write Miss
Laville, enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Can't Take Her Out, So Quits = tn
GnllSnan.

that evening he has been very
distant and hardly speaks.
For mercy's sake, my dear
child, why did you ask to be
forgiven when you had done
nothing to offend-at least,
nothing you tell me about in
your letter? And if there was
any apologizing to be done, 1t
was plainly up to the young
man who parked you with
someone else without even ask
ing your consent.
Some girls are forever apollo
giving, when the men are guilty
of all and sundry rudenesses to
them. Don't do it. Door
mats" are never among our
most priced possessions. Guilt
vate a little independence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
like Arthusa and Clementina.

Can't Take Her Out, So Quits
Calling
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a
young man regularly for six
months. The other night he
told me he wasn't coming to
see me any more; he said he
couldn't afford to take me any,
where because he is jobless. I
told him that didn't matter to
me, but he couldn't see it my
way How can I win him
back? For I know he cares
for me. If he should come to
see me, how should I act? And
don't you think friends should
stand by each other, when they
are without work and feeling
extra blue? MARY.
Indeed, I do, Mary, and I
think it very foolish pride on
this boys part not to come to
see you because he can't afford
to treat. Our grandparents did
their counting under the old
fashioned whale-oil lamp in the
family parlor, and they made
a better job of it than we are
doing, to judge by the way
people now fly to the divorce
courts over every little spat.
Also. spring is here; and what
is nicer than a walk with ones
beloved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
BY WILMA LAVILLE'

NAL occasions, so it's easy to
get something that will do
double duty. If your gradua-
ton night is to be the very
informal kind, or if it's after
noon and not night, you can
make your dress shorter for
that one occasion by an in
verified tuck under the ruffle,
or a short hem turned up.
Then let it down, and it makes
a summer evening gown. Or
candle, mousseline de sole and
similar fabrics are the favorites,
unless you want something even
more daytime, when silk crepe
will be good. We've sketched
three lovely graduation frockS,
all very different but equally
appropriate, and they speak for
themselves.
Puffs or FrillS
Left is an eyelet organdie,
which comes in white or pastels,
in case your school allows
pastelS. It can be chosen with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

When I state that all con-
vulsions in children are not
serious, I am not trying to be-
little the Importance of such a
condition. Yet I feel the fact
should be emphasized that a
child's nervous system, particu-
larly an infants, is a delicate
structure and that it doesn't
take much, really, to set it off
into spaSms.
Especially do I wish to stress
this point. because a mother
so often worries no end when
her baby has even a mild con-
vulsive seizure. Often the
mother Immediately becomes
convinced that the child, be-
cause of the spasm, will be
handicapped all his life.
After all, no CONFUSION is
ever a disease. A CONFUSION
means, however, that something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

under. Kruger can be han.
died." he said quietly.
II would pay him money,
but he wants more than
money" LEM said. A shiver
ran through her and concen-
trated in her heart. 'I'll not
surrender" she declared.
Cavanaugh understood and
began to burn inwardly. A
man like Kruger, he decided,
should be stepped upon-like
spider. But it was no good
uttering threats, silly promises
to LEM LuneSka.
Under his gaze he saw her
courage meet and resolve it.
self into two glistening tears
that hung upon her lashes. It
was a sight that made him
forget that he was gambler,
a cynical man-of -the-world to
(Continued on End. Comic PaRe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

Bidding went: South, /
Spade; neither opponent did
anything except pass; North,
2 Clubs; South, 2 Spades, to
show that he held at least five
good spades; North, 4 Spades,
ending bidding.
The opening lead was the 4
Of hearts. To preserve entry in
dummy the declarer won with
his own Ace. Even if dummy
ruffed one diamond the declarer
saw that pulling trumps at once
must cause him to lose game
Zone heart, two clubs and one
diamond. To go game he
must establish dummy's clubs
at once, so that his losers could
be discarded thereon.
The declarer led a club.
Vests K won. AS East had
played the J Of hearts on the
first trick, West removed
dummy's K by leading the @
Of that suit. Dummy's @ of
clubs drew East's Ace. East
had a bit of thinking to do. He
knew that neither the declarer
nor West held any more of that
suit, and that unless he led
back a club, forcing the de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

CHAPTER SEVEN
Cavanaugh was stabbed dur
ing Leni's recital with acute
pain. He was not particularly
q sensitive man, but he had
felt every pang of her heart
transferred to his own.
"Toughw he muttered cryp-
tically.
Tomorrow it will all be in
the newspapers" said LEM, her
voice tight. mo star is big
enough to survive such an ex~
poSure of her private life. My
pictures will be barred from
every theater in America.
will be deported perhaps-ut-
terly ruined. Tonight I am a
star-tomorrow, T am dragged
in the mud"
The brow Of Cavanaugh be-
came q black cliff with two
steady eyes looking out from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in 7 raeedy
SYNOPSIS

Len beautiful motion star is embarrassed at
the premiere her latest picture when her husband Karl Kruger
whom she thought arrives threatens to reveal his
identity unless she talks with him. Lucky Cavanaugh gambler
prevents Kruger from making and has him placed in
private office await Len after the In the next office
thieves burgang the SAFE Len to Kruger He de-
mand recognition husband She refuses but he he
will wait for her to consider Cavanauh fascinated by Lens
beauty follows into the Finding in tries
to comfort strangely strengthened his hand
clasp cOnfde
she relates her past life: shaving in Vienna factory
marriage to Kruger when only IA beatingS Kruger'S
arrest America and her romantic rise to sardOm