davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-01-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BAN
DUET BEST EVER

The annual banquet of the
Nogales chambe OF commerce
held Thursday night at the Casa
Anna Maria, with approximately
24O persons in attendance, was q
success in~every way. credit to
the civic organization, Nogales
and Dr.. Anna Mae Smock, who
last year and this year, person
ally assisted the chamber com
mittee in putting over the cham
Der of commerce party. big.
The beautiful hotel was artist.
cally decorated and the large,
honey dining room attractively
arranged to comfortably seat the
largest crowd since the opening
of the hotel under the manage.
ment of Dr.. Smock,
At o'cock a reception was
held in the magnificent lobby,
honoring Mrs. Isabella Green
way, of Tucson, one of Americas
most brilliant, womanly women,
widow of the late illustrious
General John G. Greenway, of
Arizona, who was the principal
speaker Of the evening.
W. W. Lockwood, vice presi-
dent of the Noesles chamber of
commerce, presided as master of
ceremonies and introduced the
entertainment features, guests
and speakers.
Among the many out Of town
euests,in addition to Mrs Green
ways party. we're: J. J. Dowd
and AL Condrop. president and
secretary of the Tucson cham
Der of commerce, who we're ac-
compsnied by their wives; G. V.
Vernon and Hal Grimshaw of
the Phoenix chamber of com
merce; Carlton Hurst, American
consul in Nogales, Sonora; Don
Manuel Mascarenas, Jr., chief of
Mexican immigration, NoRales.
Sonora; A. G. Villasenor, presi
dent of the Nogales, Sonora,
chamber Of commerce, and Col.
Joaquin Martinez Yniguez of
Noeales, Sonora.
The entertainment program
opened with . piano solo by Con-
suelo Muroz which was followed
by popular airs in English and
Spanish by Edgar Garcia, &C
companied by Manuel Monteros.
An entertainment feature of
much merit was the dancing Of
the "Jarrabe" By little Miss
Carmen Lown and Master Pierre
Baffert. During the evening q
Mexican military orchestra sere
naded the audiance. This was
with the compliments of Colonel
Yniguez.
An address was made by 81.
r. Sisk, retiring president of the
chamber of commerce.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway. the
principal speaker, followed Mr..
Sisk, and was given rising ova
tion when she was introduced by
the POSTMASTER.
She made the most delightful
address ever heard in Nogales,
touching numorously on present
conditions and seriously turning
to important welfare work which
faces the people Of southern
Arizona.
Her grace, delightful wit and
natural charm csptivated her
audiance and during her wonder
ful address she was interrupted
frequently by hearty applause.
At the canclusion of her long,
interesting and instructive ad
dress, Mrs Greenway was given
a rousing rising ovation. At IL
o'clock the Greenway party left
for Tucson.
Following the banquet. said to
be the best yet held by the local
chamber of commerc, dancing
was enjoyed with music furnish
ed by Gene Peltier's orchestra.
The border vidette., 1933-01-14

DEMONSTRATIONS Corporation
commission granted certificate
10 intermount tain Always, Inc,
to operate passenger and ex-
press service from here to New
hipX,CU il:.a
The border vidette., 1933-01-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

press here.
Joe Collie, secretary of the
Patagonia High School, was here
Tuesday from Patagonia.
Guillermo Robinson, Mexican
consul at Douglas, was q visitor
here Wednesday greeting old
friends.
Nogales and vicinity is having
ideal weather. Tell it to the
world. Warm days and cool
evenings.
The regular meeting of the
Nogales E!ks lodge was held
Wednesday night at their beauti.
ful club in Grand avenue.
The 20 80 club, popular young
mems civic organizatian, met
Wednesday night at the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larimore
OF Sonoia, left Tuesday forenoon
for Phoenix where they went to
enjoy q weeks visit with friends.
John NJ. Hughes, of The Cave
and Charley Kiesselbach. local
agent for Hermosillo beer, have
returned from the Sonora state
capital.
]. j. Egao, manager on the
west coast OF Mexico for Wells
Fargo & Company Express, was
business visitor in Tucson last
Monday.
Mrs. Erm johnson o; Sonoia.
left Sunday tor Fullerton, Cali.
fornia, where she plans to make
her home, near her daughter.
Mrs. Catherine Muse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith of
Empalme. Sonora. where Ray
works for the Southern Pacific
de Mexico, were Nogales visitors
this week several days.
J. A. Small, general manager
Of the Southern Pacific de M.
and A. D. Handley, superinten.
dent of the Sonora division, ar
rived Thursday from the south.
Mrs. Christina de Duarte, q,
died Wednesday at the Socorro
hospital in Nogales, Sonora, fol-
LOVING short illness. Deceased
is survived by her husband. man
ager Of ths Hotel Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guillermo Robin.
son, Jr., returned Wednesday to
their home in San Diego, after a
lew days visit here. Guillermo
is a son of MIR. and Mrs. CUTLER.
mo Robinson Of this city and
Douglas.
There is much mining activity
in the SmuKgler Gulch district,
near Ruby, Arizona, where the
Smuegier Gulch Gold Mines
Company is working a force of
men exploring and developing
its gold property.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. 81. Grimes,
former citizens of Nogales, now
living 10 Tucson, enjoyed few
days visit here this week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lown. Mrs. Grimes is an &C.
complished musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filiberto Saldo
mando and daughter arrived here
Wednesday from San Diego. Mr..
Saldomando is a brother of Jesus
Sladomano, pioneer druggist and
proprietor Of the American Drug
Store in Morley avenue.
The annual parish meeting of
St. Andrews Episcopal church
was held Monday night at the
parish hall at $50. The vestry
of the church was elected for the
ensuing year and other business
of the parish transacted.
Colonel J. Campbell Besley,
consulting mining engineer of
the Victoria Mines company, left
Monday for the company's mines
in the Altar district. Sonora. He
reported much activity at the
mines with many men COW EN-.
ployed.
Traffic has been resumed on
Campillo and Ooregon streets 10
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. The
north side Of Gale Oregon has
been cleared Of dirt TO one block
beyond the municipal market.
Frank Lown, we'll known local
contractor. is in charge Of the
work.
Pedro Coronado, sub Mexican
The border vidette., 1933-01-14

Highway No. TO short route
from Phoenix to Los Angeles by
way of Wickenburg and byte,
to cut down another n! feet
Glendale News.
Efforts being made TO start
work A. early date on building of
zoo at Papago Park.-Phoenix
Messenger.
Morenci-Recently incorporat
ed Prudence Gold Corp. purchas
ed old Polaris group of II placer
mining claims located in Gold
The border vidette., 1933-01-14

Regulations concerning the
holding Of quarterly and special
examinations in State and Fed.
eral Constitutions have been an.
nOunced by State Superintendent
a. E. Hendrix, for applicants ts for
teaching certificates in Arizona.
Regular examinations will be
conducted on the third Saturday
of March and June and the frss
Saturday of September and De.
cember.
Concerning special examina.
tions, Mr.. Hendrix said:
Special examinations may be
had in the State and Federal
Constitutions upon written ra.
quest from @ superintendent or
principal that the applicant will
be given position Immediately
on receipt of certificate. Re.
quests for special examination
must be accompanied by q state.
ment from the county superin.
tendent of schools of the county
10 which the applicant resides,
giving his approval and agree
ing to conduct the examination.
All the examinations are con.
Quoted by county suerintendents
of schools.
The border vidette., 1933-01-14

Gulch, west Of here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-14
NEW MANAGER
At BOULEVARD

Mrs. Lottie Hoover Jackman
formerly manager of Daven-
port Terrace, 1900. Connecticut
Ave-, has been appointed resi-
dent manager of the Boule-
ward, at 2121 New York Ave-,
according to the Washington
Properties, Inc.
Mrs. Jackman was manager
there during 1928 and '29, leav-
ing that position to assume
management of the La Sale
at Connecticut Ave. and L ST.,
N. w. at its opening.
Mrs. Jackman has long been
active in apartment manage
ment circles having been the
manager at the opening of
Cathedral Mansions at 3OOO-
300 Connecticut Ave-, 24O1
Calvert st., and 1903 Biltmore
St., N. w.
The Washington Properties,
Inc, managers and agents for
many of WaShington'S larg-
est apartment houses has been
doing considerable repair work
to their many holdings, chief
Of which is the Boulevard at
2121 New York Ave. The work
here included the refinishing
Of halls and public Hobbies, the
renovating of many apart
ments and the installation of
a new hot water heating Sys-
tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-14
APARTMENT 7
RENTS DOWN

Figures on Washington
apartment houses compiled by
the Department of Labor re-
veal rentals have been reduced
a total of 14.4 per cent here
in the period from January l,
1928 to July l, 1888.
Dissected, these statistics
show that reduction of 1O.1
per cent was made up to Octo-
Der l, 1882, and the balance
since that time. These figures
do not include concessions and
added features which have been
given by many owners.
The apartment owners and
real estate firms in Washing
ton offer more to the renter
than almost any other city at
the same cost, for two reasons.
In Washington there are no
tenements where thousands
are crowded into one building,
thereby reducing the average
rentals of that particular city
tremendously. In the second
place only in San Francisco is
the average income as high as
it is in washington.
If cheaper apartment build
ingS were constructed in Wash
ington with cheap fixtures,
poor lighting effects. bad ven
tilation, the prospective renters
would not accept them. Sixty
one per cent of the renters of
Washington pay from $50 to
$74 for their apartment homes
because they will not buy
cheap merchandise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-14
Highest Tax Rate
In Pensacola, Fla.

The highest adjusted tax
rate for 26O U. S. cities is
$54.57 for Pensacola, Fla, &C
cording to a survey by the
Detroit Bureau of Government
tai Research. The lowest is
$13.13 for Norristown, Pa.
Washington, D. c., has an
adjusted rate of SIT a thou
sand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-14
UNDERMINING
CALLED FIRST
RENTAL NEED
Philadelphia Realty Man
Tells His Experiences in
Revolving Old Apartments

The first step towards sue,
ceSsful renting of foreclosed
apartments is thorough mod.
ernizing, according to the ex-
periences of Charles A. Wag-
ner, Philadelphia realty man.
Describing his experiences
over a period of nine years in
an article in the National Real
Estate Journal, he declares:
"Our first step, after tax
ing over the buildings, was
an exhaustive survey of each
to determine physical con-
ditiOn. Although of staunch
basic construction the build
ingS had been allowed to fall
into diSrepair, and it was to
be our policy to completely
mOderniZe each one and put
it in first class physical con-
ditiOn.
USED OWN FORCE
'With this in mind, and
approaching that much re-
pair work would be neceS-
sary, we organized our own
force of L. or. Repairs
planned neceSSitated a corps
of electricians, plastererS, tile
settlers, painters, paper-hang-
erS, carpenters, plumbers,
steam-fitterS and flOOr-finiSh-
erS."
Realizing that there was a
good market for furnished
apartments, it was arranged to
include a number of them.
Furnishing was standardized
and included bed linen, towels,
curtains, dishes, silverware,
and so on. Total cost per
apartment was about $500.
"a furnished show" apart
ment was always kept in
readiness, and so attraCtively
fixed up that, in many cases,
the prospects decision was
made before leaving the
building. Leases covering fur
nished apartments contain o
clause holding the tenant
liable for any repairs to fur
niture beyond ordinary wear
and tear.
USES ADVERTISING
Each Of the nine apart
ment buildings was charged
. certain amount for adver-
Using, and this budget is be-
ing used for group advertiS-
ing i'm the Sunday editions
Of local newspapers, in dis
plays of from so to $50 lines"
In the advertising, a novel
idea, zone check pays ALL" was
stressed. Under this arrange
ment the apartment manage
ment pays for gas, electricity,
and electric refrigeration with
out increase in rent.
Summarizing the results of
his plan, Wagner says:
Taken all in all we feel
that the results obtained in
this operation have already
justified the broad and gen.
erOus policy adopted in its
management"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-14
Limitations Urged
On DrierS in Paints

The addition of "driers" to
paint should be carefully lin
tied to practical necessities,
since the final destruction of
the protective paint film is due
to oxidation Anything which
haStenS oxidation shortenS the
life of the paint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-10-14
Mixing of VGrnish
In1DGirS Product

Varnishes should not be
mixed, reduced or thinned if
the best possible results are to
be obtained. Any sort of dilu-
ton affects the quality of the
product and the success of the
finished vanishing job.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
Boil" Kettle to
Remove Scorcb

One of the most dIsapreeahla tos,,.
"ilch tails to the lot of every cool
at one Time or another is the clean
ing OF some pot or kettle in which
1000 mas been burnt. II is often the
iaet that this task is necessary which
makes the woman regretful over fine
catastrophe, instead of the loss NJ
the food, when 1t is of LITTLE valua
any Idea which will simplify thts
Nork OF burnt kettle cleaning is sure
10 De welcome. 1t Is with this
thought In mind that the following
ne'noo Is given, and also a way to
use meat which Is saved from bura
ing.
remove all food which has .not
come In contact with scorched nor.
lions Mt bottom and perhaps sides Of
Tue utensll. 1t frequently happens
maj these portions are no spojled
unless the contents were hadly
burned. Then the scorched flavor
VIII nave permeated through the
contents with the steam and smoke
II the food car be washed. nlunpe
IL into wafer and return these ooaa
portions to the fire in a different ket.
tie INC continue cooking ms lonp nc
needed Or reheat and serve r. 81.
ready done. A sauce of onions frfad
In butter, then n tablespoonful of
~ -
iour Drowned In the butter and a
cupfui Of tomato juice praduallv
stirred In the mixture over tha fro
10 recommended to put over meat 50
served.
VIII q metal kitchen spoon scrana
away as much of the burnt c~ontants
us nj be removed easily. Then All
me Kettle with hot water. Cover ~
Hght and let II stand overnight. or
eFera hours. at least. Pour off tha
water. With the kitchen snoon aoain
scrape whatever comes off easily.
tut enough warm water into the ket.
tie 70 cover the scorched part. Gov
er Kettle, set 1t into n larger kettla
partly filled with cold wafer Tbfs
makes a double boiler effect. PM
me improvised double boiler over the
flre- Let the water In the lower part
come 60 q boil and continue boilina
FOR an hour or longer.
kemove the top kettle. Drain Of
the water. The steam will nave soft
ehed the burnt particles so that the,
can De removed with no trouble. All
the disagreeable scraping and sco,e
Ing are eliminated. Not only ia fhis
labor saving, but 1t preserves the
eoou condition OF the kettle, the sur
OF which might be impaired If
scraped hard. The process of steam
ing the kettle is responsible for the
simplicity OF the method.
@ 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNu Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

was hammering her side. AT hs -.
turned slowly. and he saw the moon
hght In the deep-fringed pools of he,
eyes.
You were in your rights, of course,
she said quietly.
Yes. but I'm sorry about IL now
I'm not. Perhaps 1t taught me :
lesson. Believe me | can take care a,
myself from now on"
Erie's heart leaped up. THAT'S the
grill I'm glad now
'Of course / won't get a chance tn
prove 1t. Wen probably never meet
again In this way" she went on prave-
~. It's too bad our lives are or
dered SO far apart. 1t would be fun to
hghf with you. And | care enough
Tor your respect to want you to know
why did-what | d~id-tonight.r
i think l do know. You verr
bored, and 1t was a magic night. and
your life seemed insufficient. I've felt
lhat way a few times. And IL USUALLY
ended with a fight. down In some
waterfront dive"
Eric spoke slowly and Ernvely.
Every person Is given just SO much
Tune to live. That's all he owns real
~ the rest is just circumstance. Yet
your whole aim Is to make time pass
as quickly as possible. And mine-is
TO make 1t last. to be Jealous of every
minute. SO to do, and see, and feel
that much more
And that's why ! envy you. Why
even envy Marie. Most girls wouldn't.
out do" Nan drew her cloak about
ner shoulders, and turned toward the
stairs. 'You'n forget all this. won't
you? I've been a fool but the moons
10 blame. Tomorrow I'll be very aloof
and call you Mr.. Ericsson"
She held out her hand and he shook
It vigorously. Il think you're lust
wonderful" he told her gravely.
A small but radiant smile lighted
her face. THAT'S generous. coming
from the victor. Because you won.
tonight"
II were ov~erconfident. You
wouldn't be, next time"
There won't be any next time. I'm
afraid. Ships that pass In the nightfr
but they meet again. you know.
once saw a ship In Hongkong-and
never expected to lay eyes on her
again-and then Just missed collidlnx
with her In Boston harhori The
journeys just begun, and these are
magic waters
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
Williams to Gather at
the Cry of "Hev. RiIIfu

II is delightful TO learn that the
French. with their customary flair
for the graceful, are going to do
something in a big way for all the
Bills. Everyone named William or
Wilhelm. Guillanme. Willem or plain
Bill is invited 10 a convention of all
the Williams to be held at st. Brieuc
in Brittany in September. 1884.
The occasion is the Tooth ami
versary of st. William. who once
was bishop of 81. Brieuc. st. William
is we'll known 10 Brittany. Unhap-
pily the rest of the world has been
largely obliyious of his merit. al
though it has a highly modern flavor.
For ST. William was a food admin
istrator and relief director and a
mighty efficient one. Back in 1915
he saved the lives of thousands who
would otherwise have persisted In n
great famine and carried on bis good
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

bis lips still pressed hers. He LET her
breathe at last but he still held her
close and smiled into her eyes. And
FOR all her pride, a low cry broke from
her tense throat.
1t was hardly more than q deem
gasp. but 1t betrayed two secrets she
would have given much to conceal.
One OF them was that the kiss was not
the empty gesture she had expected.
His lips had been gentle, but there was
lame on them, high voltage from the
most dynamic being she had ever met.
she did not want him to know that
n had felt the charge In every cell
or her body, but she feared that the
deep catch OF her breath spoke all too
plainly Her other secret, Ringing on
the first, was that for one of the few
times In her life she was afraid.
She was afraid OF him, Of herself, of
life And this fear deepened when, In
stead OF freeing her, his arms drew
her gently closer. crushing her breast
against his.
Again. he whispered.
mo. Once Ia enough
For you, perhaps, not for me-"
Half-smiling. his lips sought hers and
mastered them a long time.
he felt her slight body grow rigid.
When he freed her red mouth, low
ominous tones cracked forth. Don't
you dare do that againlr
But his grasp only frightened. IF
you dance You must pay the piper be
told her gravely. Then, oblivious to
her struggles he took the dare.
She was fighting him now. but he
did not even seem to know IT. Her
round little arms we're strong. but
1t was like Juggling at iron bars. @If
you don't let me 20, I'm going to
scream for help
mo one would hear you, In the first
place In the second, Ii would be
hardly playing the game. I'm only
raising your bet"
For a few seconds more her every
muscle was fexed. then she relaxed In
his arms. "You win--this time" she
told him simply. Now let me CO."
Instantly she waA free. He watched
her quietly M she moved 4 few feet
the deck and stood La the sea
She seemed cool and well In
he did not know that her heart !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

a queen-to live to the full and en-
rich her days.
With his quick perceptions, schoolet
by wide travel, Eric saw through he
game. Moreover, be did not propos,
that she should play 1t on him. HI
continued to stare ont to sea. Hi
made no play of ignoring her he sim
ply waited for her to raise her foil
AT last she turned and spoke In deep
throbbing, cello tones.
You're Mr.. Ericsson, aren't your
He met her glance coolly. "You
know who | am"
u course | do. | remembered your
name the second | heard 1t. But it's
much too long. | shan't call you by
IL, except in company. What does It
matter anyway
In the half-light she saw his dim
smile Il suppose you're limiting you'd
like to call me Eric"
The long pause showed that this shot
a gone home. "As the mistress of
the Ship. she said at last, II don't
think must hint for permission to
call one of my officers by his first
name"
AS mistress of the ship, please call
me MIR. Ericsson" He spoke calmly
and simply. AS an officer, / can't
answer to any other address He
paused, and she suspected that he was
smiling. but up here In the moon
iighf you may call me anything you
please, and I'll call you Nan"
Secretly she conceded that he had
won the first brush, but 1t only made
her more reckless. "Why should we
call each other anything7" she asked
dreamily. why should we talk at
all! want to forget who you are,
VINO am, everything except the magic
OF this unbelievable night"
de saw her profile In the nebulous
light. and saw that she was not wholly
inslncere- She was trying to make
use or him to enrich the hour, to fiji
W cup, to sharpen her sense of
being, but her need was real and
strong, not just cheap vanity. She
was no milk-and-water girl. but tenn.
pered steel and fire. Intelligence.
spirit. exquisite sensibilities, q de-
youring thirst for life, these were the
spurs that never let her rest. Now her
were starry, her cheeks blazing.
her hands trembling.
Happily he took the challenge. When
she turned to him, her face lifted. his
hands slipped under her fur cloak to
ner silky shoulders and slowly drew
Ter close. She made no attempt to
ivoid his kiss. but met 1t with eager
Fps. But when she tried to draw
Iway, he would NOT let her go.
She had only meant to taste OF this
up, q mere moonlight within, but she
cit his arms like bands or steel, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
Can Constipation
be COrrected2


Yesf' say medical men. AsYesfs
say thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice. /.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
lake the dose that you find suited
to your system 3. Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
DIR. C.aldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the average persons bowels as
regular as clockwork In a few
weeks time Why not try it? Some
pill or tablet may be more con-
venient to carry But there is no
convenience in any cathartic
that's taken so frequently, YOU
must carry it wherever you gof
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

work In spite of the opposition of
the Duke Pierre, who really should
nave been glad to cooperate. Any
way st. William gets the festival
after 700 years, while Pierre is lust
another dead duke.
st. William is only one of prob
ably tens of thousands of Williams.
Gullianmes, etc. who have served
their neighbors we'll and brought re-
nown to their excellent name. the
merit of which is proved by its popu-
iarlty, which has leaped all barriers
OF geography and language. With
the possible exceptions of the Johns.
Juans, Johans, etc, there are more
Williams than any other tribe
Cleveland Plain Dealer.