davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
CONKLINS FILE
NEW $4,000
DAMAGE SUIT

Growing out of an accident on
the Nogales-T Tucson road, two and
one-half miles north of Nogales,
about TAO o'clock on the night of
July "a, 1882, in which Ernest Conk-
lin. 13. was killed, suit for $780,
600 damages has been filed in the
superior court by Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est L. Conklin, parents of the lad.
The defendants are Fred w. Nor
ton, B. NJ. Atwood and j. E. De-
Souza, prominent residents of Phoe-
nix, and officials of Maricopa coun-
ty.
The three Phoenicians were en-
route here to attend the annual
state tax conference when a car
driven by Norton, struck the boy
and his bicycle According to the
complaint, the youth was leading
the bike along the side of the road
in front of the Blue Heaven dance
hall when the car struck him and
hurled him into ditch.
The three Phoenix men are charg-
ed in the complaint with careless
and reckless driving.
This will be the second time the
case has gone to trial In their first
suit the Conklins took a non-suit
after the trial had practically been
concluded.
Attorneys Samuelson and Darrow
of Tucson are counsel for the
Conklins.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
$4,000 ALLOTTED FOR FENCING
AT OLD TUMACACORI MISSION
Public Works Administration Allots $4,000 To
National Park Service For Expenditure
In State Of Arizona

Two thousand dollars is to be
spent for fencing at the Tumacacori
Mission. 18 miles north of Nogales,
according to the following tele-
gram received Wednesday by the
Ncgales International from Senator
Carl Hayden:
washington, D. c.
!. July 26, 1888
Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international,
Nogales, Ariz.
The Public Works Administra-
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
NOGALIANS URGED
TO SIGN PLEDGES
Post Office In Receipt
Copies Presidents
Agreement

Sounding q direct appeal in No
gales for support of the nation
wide plan to restore prosperity, the
post office on Thursday distributed
among the employers of the city
hundreds of copies of the Presi-
dents unemployment agreement,
which pledges the signers to raise
wages and reduce the working week.
The agreement is framed as dir
ect plea from Franklin D. Roose-
velt in which he asks every en-
ployer to do his part by signing, the
President asserting that only by
united action can the recovery plan
be made q success. 1t provides for
the employers to adhere to the pro-
visions of higher wages and shorter
working hours until December 81,
1893.
/ When an employer signs the
/ agreement his name will be record
/ ed by postal officials and will be
posted in the halls Of the federal
building.
The agreement, in brief, provides:
After August 81, 1888, any person
under 16 years of age will not be
employed more than three hours per
day, the work period not to conflict
with school hours.
Not to work an accounting, cler-
ical, banking, office, service or sal
es employe more than 20 hours in
any one week and not to reduce
y5 the hours, of any store or service
( operation to below So hours in any
one week, unless such hours were
less than So hours before July 1.
Workers Hours Limited
Not to employ any factory or me-
chanical worker or artisan more
than maximum week Of 35 hours
but with the right to work a max
imum of 40 hours fo- any six weeks
within this period, and not to EN-
ploy any worker more than eight
hours in any one day.
The agreement further provide;
, that accounting, clerical, banking
!, office, service or sales employees Will
. not receive less than $14 a week
and that mechanical workers or
artisans will receive not less thar
40 cents per hour unless their sal
aries were less than such prior te
July Is, 1929, in which case the
rate may not be less than 80 cent:
. an hour
A pledge not to increase the p1jt'
es of merchandise over the price o.
July 1, last, to patronize the estab'
hshments which have signed the ma
? tional recovery administration
! agreement and to cooperate to th'
fullest extent in having a code O
fair competition submitted by tia
earliest possible date is also includ
ed in the agreement.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
KIDNAPER WANTED IN N0CALES CAPTURED IN SAN JOSE
TED NIURRELL WHO TRIED TO
KIDNAP NOCALES BOY JULY4
APPREHENDED IN CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles Attorney, One Of Trio Who Attempted
To Place Jack Trippell In Airplane, May
Fight Extradition To Arizona

and M. A. Wooster, pilot of the
plane, then "set SAIL for parts url-
known.
Richard Sommers, dapper 27-year
old Hollywood man, German by
birth, who came here from Los
Angeles by auto with Murrell, was
arrested here shortly after the at
tempted kidnapping and is now held
in the county Jail in this city await
ing trial in the superior court.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
.Jurv Panel For Hitch-Hker's Trial Drawn
SIXTY NAMES DRAWN FROM
WHICH WILL BE PICKED JURY
TOTRY G.. ]. SHAUGHNESSY
George Joseph Shaughnessy, New York Youth, IL
Go On Trial August Ninth In Superior
Court For Blankenship Murder

ing Lon Blankenship, Tucson busl-
nessman.
The youth is said to have con-
fessed to holding up and killing
Blankenship after he had been CIV
en- ride by the Tucson man. Later
he entered plea Of not guilty.
The Jurors
The jury panel drawn yesterday
consists of the following:
James r. Burnett.
j. D. Rountree.
Stanley w. Bryant.
Edward L. Yeager.
Paul Delliman.
M. D. Sinohui.
Frank Harris.
Clell Schrader.
j. M Brooks.
Ysidro Barron.
Edward Holler, Jr.
Turn to Page -Four
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

A Jury panel of 60 men, from
which will be selected IL jurors to
try George Joseph Shaughnessy
was drawn in open court yester-
day by Sheriff Harold j. Brown,
Clerk of the Superior Court R. E.
Lee. and Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell,
county recorder.
Shaughnessy, 18-year-old Albany
N. Y, hitch-hiker, will go on trial
August 9Th on a charge Of murder
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

ton has made allotments of $685.
600 to the National Park Service
for expenditure in Arizona.
Two thousand doiIars is to be
spent at Tumacacori National Mon
ument for fencing.
Other National Park Service al
lotments in Arizona are Grand
Canyon. $4,000; Cash Grande Ma
tional Monument. $17,750; Monte
yuma Castle, SIS 300; Petrified Forest
National Monument $4,000.
carl Hayden"
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
LIST OF 48 OFFICIALS FOR,
AUGUST 8TH AND OCTOBER
3RD ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED

Carmen O'Neill Lee, clerk
VIM. Rosenberg, marshal
Voting place, Tubac School House
SANTA CRUZ PRECT. NO. 8
John Nuttall, inspector
Rupert Beverly, judge
Ed Chamberlain, judge
Turn to Page -Four
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
400 MORE MEN
RESUME WORK

E. c. Piper, former Ncgalian,
visitor here Wednesday from
Douglas, said the Douglas smell
ter is putting On 400 more men.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
ISABELLA GREENWAY

Candidate fOc tfe Democratic
nomination for Congress. Her op-
pcnents are Harlow Akers and Will
liam C0xOn. The primary Will be
held or August +.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Turn to Page -Four
Evening star., 1933-07-30

'In the meantime we may as well 60
to lunch. After all, one must eat"
It was strained and dreadful meal
Not even the food was good, for Pauls
hysterical nerves had apparently had
their outlet IN burning what was burn
able and seasoning too wildly or not at
Al. The hors d'oeuvres were flat and
thing entirely edible was che cheese.
Marianne came and went, still sullen
and dark and wary.
And the four Of us In that still cold
dining room tried to eat and drink like
civilized people when I've no doubt our
combined desire was to flee from the
place. Mrs. Byng did not arrive at all
The priests table was still by some
oversight set with the silver and glasses
OF the previous night, and it was rather
dreadful to see 1t there, facing me, and
remember how I'd last seen that
flaming red beard. That thought
spoiled even the cheese, and sat there
crumbltng bread and not wishing, some-
how, to leave the room until Sue left.
1t was true that she ought to be safe
now, II she was ever safe. with her
brother and his detective; at the same
time was perfectly aware that Fran
els Tally's unexpected arrival might
well give . horrible impetus to the
dreadful wheel that was revolving so
ruthlessly, guided by unseen hands.
there in the black depths Of the old
hotel.
Francis Tally himself was admirably
cool. He was also stole, for he ate his
lunch. crisp fish and all, with glsto.
The two. Sue and the newcomer, talked
very little, and their every word was
plainly audible in the silent white
room and consisted OF commonplaces.
He told her what boat he'd sailed on:
and when he'd landed-three DAYS pre,
viously, it appeared. She assured him
In that stin voice that did not belong
to her that; yes, 1t was cold. And, yes.
the wind was apt to blow like this for
q week at q time.
It was directly after lunch that Sue
and her brother retired to the parlor.
Lorn, always bit mysterious, became
suddenly more mysterious and, it
seemed to me, more active and even a
little agitated under that mysterious
ness. He disappeared before I could
get q word with him. Not that I really
wanted Just then to hear his custo-
For had even then that feeling
Of approaching climax. of haste, of
urgency. There were things that must
be done. II the views that I was be-
ginning vaguely to entertain proved to
be faulty and clumsy and entirely in
correct, why, then, no one but myself
should ever know it.
1t was sullen, ~brooding Marianne
who found me in the dark corridor near
the dead priests room, waiting my
chance to dodge the policeman on
guard and enter. I wanted to search
for myself.
Marianne indicated that was to fol-
low her, and when we reached the
lobby I found the entire establishment
gathered there. We were, it seemed,
going to the police
Lovschiem's self-importance increases,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
heWhife CoCIkafoo
ty Mifses G. Ebeyksst

have, have Questioned further. but orethe
you'll want to wash before lunch. /"
she said, smiling pleasantly into hts
eyes. I'm show you to . room. We
are-er-temporarily without q porter"
Lorn coughed. realized that for
the first time in my knowledge he
seemed to be what In another man
should have called thoroughly discon-
certed. He said:
-. ",-nr; r. .,.;,.. Tsslly|you'd ally better-er-
See the police Tally paused In
the act Of turning to follow Nine.
Grethe.
"Yes," said Lorn. "You see-well,
the police are here because there've
been three murders here in the last
few days"
Three murders?" said Francis. "You
don't mean here? Right here in the
hotel?"
Eyes. We are all practically Jailed
here for the time being"
It struck me that Francis Tally was
either an extraordinarily brave man or
he was extraordinarily callous. He
said:
Hmm. Well what's the reason for
It alp"
Lorn's hidden dark eyes went to Nine.
Grethe. He said cautiously:
II don't know. But doubt II they'll
let you stay here"
Luckily for you, wanted to add
Nine. Grethe forestalled me. She sale.
:oh. nonsense" Monsieur Lorn.
leave 1t to me. will see that 1t is
all settled with the police. Your room.
She turned away with q gesture that
brought Francis Tally after her. !
suppose we all moved to watch them
cross the lounge Grethe led the way
up the stairway. her body undulatin
gracefully under the green silk, and her
red hair cleaning. But even cool Mime.
Grethe had not wished to use the tiny
elevator that hung there.
Then I turned to Lorn. But he was
suddenly withdrawn, his eyes yelled, his
expression exactly as animated as that
Of a chair.
did you know he was coming?" !
asked quickly.
He did not look offended at my i'm
plication that he was concealing that
important bit Of knowledge from Sue
had had, in fairness he ought to have
shared.
mo" he said quietly. II didn't
know
This puts a different complexion on
the affair"
YES" agreed Lorn remotely. I WON
dered what he was thinking, but the
unwontedly disconnected look had en-
tirely left him-had left, in fact, 50
completely that doubted whether it
had ever been there. He added:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Who Profits by Initiation?

millions find themselves at the end Of
q depression with nothing left but life
insurance, maintained If many cases
out Of the very food and clothing Of
the family. Imitation simply eats into
these savings.
Effect on Wage Garner.
The effect Of imitation on the wage
earners and the salaried classes Is
simply explained. All these. an over
Whelming majority Of the people, are
injured by imitation. The postman at
your door, the school teacher, the bank
clerk, the mechanic, these are the plain
folk who are helpless to ward of its
injury. There are certain glaring ex-
ceptions. All workers in a position to
coerce their employers into giving
wage increases that keep pace with the
rise Of prices are exempt. These are
the aristocrats Of labor already in re-
ceipt of the highest wages, the same
groups that by their strangle hold on cer-
tain industries extorted wages so high in
the boom period that they contributed to
the collapse in 1929. These groups, the
only articulate labor class, have not
protested against imitation. They do
not fear it. Already through theif
spokesmen they have warned the coun-
try that they will demand wage in
creases to offset imitation.
That rising price level Is part Of
the recovery process, that it will re-
lieve unmerited distress in many quar-
ters-these are self-evident truths But
they have no bearing on the issue of
imitation. The rising prices essential
to recovery are already here. They be-
gan as far back as last August. at a
time when repudiation and imitation
were being condemned by all parties for
the unsavory things they are. They
receded last Fall, but revived again in
March by natural forces in no way
connected with recent legislation. New
valuations, based on productivity, are
restoring the economic balance. The
sinister shadow Of imitation is already
disturbing this prayed-for progress. It
has already wrecked the prospects of a
world conference. 1t has already begun
to defeat its own ends by checking gold
production.
Imitation is the opportunity of the
speculator and stock manipulation, the
instrument Of wealth without work
1t penalties the sound and stable in
our economic order for the benefit of
the parasitic. the predatory and the
unproductive. It gives bonus to all
those who have been able to acquire
stocks and land and goods at bank
ruptcy prices In time of widespread
distress. 1t does not heal old wounds
1t makes new ones. It falls most heav-
lily on the poor, and, therefore, on
women and children. It encourages
waste and profligacy.
1t Is one of the commonplaces Of his
tory that even in the throes OF a des-
perate war peoples are led by imitation
into an era Of dissipation and jazz"
It was so in Philadelphia in 1778, in
New York in 1868, in Berlin in 1916.
Even a government that Is moving in
all directions and looking in none, that
has left vast areas without banking
facilities since February, that went of
the gold standard without realizing that
1t meant repudiating its bonds, that
sold bonds payable in gold after it had
repud1ated and that admits its lack of
confidence in its own course will surely
stop short of national financial suicide
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Barber Pole Smasher Held,

D. G. Christensen was arrested in Salt
Lake City for smashing revolving bar
Der pole. Curb that instinct" a po-
liceman said.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CHAPTER XXXvI
NEW COMPLICATIONS,


7 WAS ON my feet. was barely
conscious OF ,Lorn standing Just
behind me- Sue was standing, too,
looking white and incredulous, and
even her lips looked pale and stiff.
Her eyes were wide and fastened on
the newcomers face Is II in frantic
effort to recall 1t.
"Francis," she said in whisper.
He was fairly tall, moderately slen-
der, and blond with grayish eyes. he
wasn't altogether handsome. for his
features were little too fine for man,
and his mouth was not firm. He wore
Rold-rimmed spectacles, which gave
him q pedantic look, and he was
mufled up in coats and gloves and .
woolen scarf.
His eyes back of the spectacles were
very sharp-as sharp as Grethes, who
was watching him with an expression
that indicated strongly that here was
for. He smiled o little uneasily and
said, in q rather uncertain voice:
"Sue, suppose"
She said nothing. Just looked at him.
and as no one else spoke he seemed to
feel that his greeting was bit lacking
in something, for he put out his hand
and smiled more blandly and said:
"It's difncult to know just how to
greet you, sister. We are almost
.ouite," said Sue in q frozen small
voice, and laid her hand momentarily
in his.
Francis Tally was growing more ct
ease He looked at me and then dis
covered Lorn.
"Ah," he said at once. "Hov do you
do, Lorn?"
"How do you do" Lorn said in an
unexcited way, quite as II he'd known
all along that brother Francis was
about to turn up.
Il. EysTytniaE Every sa9;|v going ~e'" asked Fran
Lorn's eyebrows lifted q fraction Of
an inch.
MOT exactly WELL" he said. "still
Miss Tally Is quite safe"
This" said Sue, 'is Mr.. Sunbeam"
Francis Tally looked sharply at me.
Sunbeam" said he.
He has been very kind" said Sue
stiffly, as If words were extremely difi-
cult. And exactly then Marianne, In
the dining room, sounded the clatter-
ing bell which announced lunch.
"It's-lunch," said Sue in a relieved
way. You'll share my table-Francis?"
Good" said Francis. also looking re-
lieved. II had very early breakfast.
What's the trouble here, though-why
all the police about the placer"
For full moment no one spoke.
Then Sue said in voice that did
not belong to her:
"Ill tell you after lunch"
He looked puzzled and think would
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ADMITS She SHOT
MOTHER TO DEATH
Daughter Leads Police to Body of
Boston Teacher Hidden
y in Woods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Mass, July 29.-Partially
concealed by leaves and brushwood the
bullet-torn body of Mrs. Mabel A.
Grogan. 59-year-old Boston school
principal, was found yesterday In brook
in the woods near Warwick. Police
said the wopan's daughter, who recently
suffered q nervous breakdown. had con-
fessed shooting her to death while out
for a walk yesterday.
The daughter. Mrs. Ruth Compton.
30-year-old wife of Warren w. Comp
ton, a State engineer who lives in
Watertown. Boston suburb, led police
to the body after being taken to the
Watertown police station at 1 am
today by her husband. Police said that
she spent part Of April in an institu-
ton for mental cases and that when
she returned Unexpectedly to her
Watertown home last night. acting
strangely, her husband questioned her
until she told him Of shooting her
mother.
Mother and daughter had been stay
ing at a lodge on Mortified Mountain
near here and police quoted Mrs. Comp
ton as saying she killed her mother
when they went for a walk in the
woods. She could give no reason for
her act,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
LAW SCHOOL ENDS
0NE-YEAR COURSE
cumberland, Alma Mater of
Hull, Will Bow to Ten
neSSee Law.
3y the Associated Press.


LEBANON. Tenn, July 29.-The
Cumberland University Law School.
which sent young fellow named Cor
dell Hull out with diploma to become
d Senator and later Secretary of State,
Is going to change its course to two
years after more than half cen
fury of graduating students in one year.
The change is not being made because
the university wants it but because q
new Tennessee law requires two years
OF study before admission to the bar.
Cumberland, located in this little
town of 5000 persons among the roll
ing hills of middle Tennessee 80 miles
from Nashville, was founded in 1912
by the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. The union of that body with
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America in 1906 placed the
university under the Northern Presby-
terian Church and it is controlled by
The synodS of Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi.
Course Reduced in 1870.
At the beginning the law course re-
duired two years but when hard times
came in 1870 after the war had ravaged
the South the course was reduced to one
year.
1t was not a question of what the
faculty wanted to do but what it had to
do. Students did not have the money
for two years and the professors worked
on the curriculum until they believed
they were giving in one year what other
schools offered in two or more.
One study is mastered by continuous
and intensive effort and examinations
are given while the student is fresh.
The subjects are not reduced, but COM
dressed, and the one-year course con-
f4ins five-siXthS of the subjects taught
In the best law schools of America.
Only the non-essentials and the elec-
tSves are omitted.
The faculty worked on the theory
that trial lawyer needs universal prin-
ciples, cases and court practice and that
only a few principles and procedure
could be learned in law school.
No Protest Planned.
These they gave with the least waste
OF energy and effort, and moot court,
where the fledgling lawyer could work
tice, was made an outstanding part OF
the work
Cumberland is going to bow to the
will of the Legislature without protest,
and beginning September, 1884, students
who enter must go through two years.
But it can't help but recall that a
little Tennessee school was forced into
q one-year course and made it enough
OF a success to turn out A college and
university presidents, Secretary OF
State, 2 United States Supreme Court
justices, IA Federal district judges. SO
members of Congress. 200 judges OF
State courts $50 State Representatives
and Senators, Governors and host
of other officials and wonder if perhaps
1t didn't teach some law in one year.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

He serves in the
Office Of the Judge
advocate general
In w a S h ! n 6 ton,
with the rank Of
commander, a n d
resides at 1741
Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
$995,000 INVESTED
BY R. F. C. IN BANKS
Enstitutions Required to Sell Equal
Amount of Stock to
the Public.
BY the Associated Press.


The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion yesterday announced the purchase
OF 1895, 900 of preferred stock in seven
banks in widely separated sections OF
the country.
In each instance the purchase was
contingent upon sale by the managers
OF the banks of an equal amount OF
common stock to depositors and the
public.
The banks are as follows:
Commercial National Bank of Chat
tanocga, Tenn, 100000. This is a
new bank succeeding the Chattanooga
National Bank, which was closed by
the bank holiday.
First National Bank & Trust Co. OF
Coyington, KY. S250,000. This bank Is
strengthening its capital structure.
City Bank of Tuskegee, Ala, $25.CO0.
No notation is made as to the reason
for the stock sale.
Walden National Bank in st. Adams,
Vt, S50,000 This bank succeeds the
Walden National Bank.
First National Bank, Pittsheld, Me-,
$4,000. This bank succeeds the Pitts
field National Bank.
Plaza Bank of st. Louis, st. Louis,
100000 This bank succeeds the closed
Guarantee Plaza Trust Co.
The Commercial Bank of Lexington,
N. c., S120,000 This bank is IN the
course of reorganization.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
GOING TO SCOUT CAMP
Girls Are Selected for Third Ses-
sion at May Father.

The Girl Scout Camp May Flather
opens its third session tomorrow, and
the following girls will leave Washing
ton to fill up the vacancies:
Phyllis Armentrout, Peggy Barth,
Mary Burtner, Mildred Campbell, Ade-
laide Cooley, Kathryn FURNACE, Irene
Gould, Suzanne Green, Irene Green,
Laura Hastings, Alice Johnson, Enid
Julihn, Winnie Landick, Margaret Lin
Eel, Margaret Lusby, Mary Lois Luton,
Jane McCallum, Virginia Monroe, Pfyl-
lis Newmaker, Doreen Penn, Katherine
Pierce, Betty Jane Ramey, Betty Rob-
inson, Frances C. Schaaff, Janet Scott,
kathryn Smith, Elizabeth Vetter, Mar
ella Vorkoeper, Josephine Weare, Betty
"a. Wing, Betsy Winter and Peggy
Wyman.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CONFIRMS TRANSFER
Public Works Office Goes From
Richmond to Baltimore.

Secretary Ickes has confirmed the
transfer of headquarters for the tenth
public works region from Richmond
to Baltimore.
Ickes, the public works administra.
Aor has advised George L. Radcliffe OF
the change, which was made at Rad
Gliffe's request.
Radcliffe lives in Baltimore and is
\ close friend of President Roosevelt.
The tenth region comprises Ten
hessee. kentucky, West Virginia, Mary
band, Delaware, Virginia and North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

ucer on the SLdu
OF the commander, /,
Division 9, United
States Fleet, op-
Grating with the
B BritiSh r Grand
Fleet from Deem
Der, 1917, until
after the surrender
Of the German
Fleet.