davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Ensembles to Be Popular
for Warm Days of Summer

For street wear this season there
are innumerable ensembles combin-
ing light -colored wool coats with
dark printed crepe frocks, such as
a beige wool coat designed along
semi-ftted lines and having a lining
of black crepe printed with beige
figures and worn with a frock of
the same dark printed crepe.
One of the smartest costumes for
hot days combines suit of black
shantung printed in white circle pat
terms with a blouse, gloves and hat
of white pique.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Parking of Biting Dog
in Car Is Ruled Legal

New York.-Magistrate Peter N.
DAILY ruled in Flushing police court,
Queens, that an unmuZzled dog in
mttor car was not a violation of the
law. He dismissed a complaint Ju-
lius Aptowitz of 100 Lincoln street.
Flushing, had brought against Mrs.
Ruth Adams of 80 North drive, Plan
done. Aptowitz said that while he
was walking along Main street,
Flushing, Mrs. Adams dog reached
out the window of her parked car
and bit his shoulder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Five Babies at Once

Rome Coppola, wife
of a day labOrer of FOggia in
southern Italy, recently gave birth
tc five children at once, three sons
and two daughters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Pipskin in Favor

Pigskin bags are sponsored by
Paris. The natural shade is the
smartest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Renewed interest in eyelet en-
broidery is expressed this season.
Which is not surprising for there
is nothing prettier for summer
frocks and ensembles. The model
pictured is Of red and white eyelet,
with white organdie trimmings. 1t
seems that these lovely open-work
weaves are being put to many uses.
chief among which is their adoption
as media for jacket and frOck en-
eyelet dress or skirt topped with
a bOlero or finger-tip cOatee oc the
same.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Tubercular Art.

In the Room which Orville Occu-
pied there were other Evidences of
the Late Victorian Influence which
banished the Cooley Fashion Plates
and Wax Flowers and inaugurated
the Revolution which finally led
up to the Golden Age of ROto-
gravUre Sections and Artificial
Fruit
The Period to which we refer had
somewhat escaped the Trammels of
cardboard but had yet advanced to
the Dignity of PyrOgraphy. which
means putting Floral Designs on a
Piece of Wood with hot Poker.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
EYE REMOVED

Mrs. Jane Macfarlane of Pata-
gonia had her left eye removed at
DR.. Glenn Harker's First Aid Hos
pita1 last week.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
LOCAL GOLFERS TO
PLAY AT BISBEE

A large delegation of members of
the International Golf Club will go
to Bisbee tomorrow to play team
match with members of that club.
All going are requested to meet at
the Border Cafe ready to start by
$50 Sunday morning. For auto
arrangements see or call J. Pima,
Jr. Among those, to make the trip
are w. j. Donald, A. E. Aviles,
N. B. Mercer, c. r. Mercer. M,
Gonzalez, A. Aviles, I. P. Gaxiola,
P. e. Stephen. S. Bracker, J. Pima.
Jr.. Y. Soto, w. Davey, w. E. Karns,
w. Coltman, G. Fain, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. c. C..
Cheshire, Dir. and Mrs. M. I. Mer-
ritt and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jolly.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.

SANTA CKUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Henry Clay Chittenden,
deceased.
Motto els hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix Of the estate OF
Henry Clay Chittenden, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to G.. A. Little, at
torney for the said Executrix at
room fourteen in the Vile de Paris
Building, NogRles,. Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said eS-
tate, in said County of Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona.
Lillian Maud Chittendsn
Executr1x of the estate Of Henry
Clay Ctittefden, deceased.
Dated NogaleE, Arizona this 18th
day Of March, 1898.
Cub. 3-15, 22, 29-4-0
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

HAS TYPHOID

Charles, eight year old son of G.
E. Powell, residing on ranch about
four miles north of the city. is SER
iously i'll at st. Joseph's Hospital,
suffering from typhoid fever. A
sample of water from the Powell well
revealed it was contaminated with
typhoid germs, DR.. A. L. Gustetter
said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

The recent cut in federal salaries
means a loss to Nogales of approx
imately $4,000 a month, it was
stated yesterday by a local business
woman.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
RETURNS TO FLORIDA

Miss Pansy Eubanks left yester-
day for her home in Plant City,
Florida. after a several months
visit with her sister Mrs. Fred Wad-
ford. Mrs. Wadford and daughter
accompanied her to Florida for a
visit with relatives.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
WILL SERVE

Pete Bergier of Patagonia advised
The International yesterday he will
serve gratis as an official for the
proposed special congressional elec-
ton to be held within the next 60
or 80 days.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

City Alderman Louis Escalada
was able to be about town Thurs
day following a brief attack of in
fluenza.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
THANK you!

I desire to thank everybody who
voted for me at Tuesdays primary.
The support given me was greatly
appreciated.
CRAIG POTTINCER
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
FRANK wILKEY TO WED

Frank D. Wilkey of Hermosillo,
son of Mrs. j. N. Wilkey of Nogales,
is to be married this summer to
Miss Millicent H. Young. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Young Of
Tucson, it was announced this week.
Miss Young is a former resident of
Cananea where her father was Sc
cretary treasurer of the Cananea
Consolidated Copper Company. Mr.
Wi1key is vice-president of the
Banco Mercantil y Agricola at Her
mosillo.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

Mrs. Lewis Price had her tonsils
removed Wednesday at the First
Aid Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
ARQ.K
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

TINE ordinary American, accus-
l. toned to doing his travelling
by auto, thinks he has had an adj
venture when he hires a horse and
goes as much as ten miles in the
S ddle.
What then, should he think of a
n who goes on horseback all the
W from Buenos Aires to Wash
in Ion, a distance of 10000 miles,
through jungles, deserts, mountain
passes and some Of the worst roads
in existence?
Such a trip was made not so long
ago by A. F.. TSchiffely, who is
horseman by avocation and teach
er in an Argentine school by pro-
fession: and Mr.. Tschiffely'S book,
''Tschiffely's Ride" which tells about
tf.> trip. is a tremendously inter
esting account of this most amaz-
ing feat.
Tschiffely took two horses, riding
one and packing his equipment and
supplies on the other.
He rode from the Argentine capt.
tai up through Bolivia, crossed the
Andes over passes three miles high,
worked down to the coast, went
across sun-swept deserts where
bones of men and horses bleached
in the sands, plunged into the jun
giles of Ecuador, struggled up
through Panama and Central Amer
lea, crossed Mexico and finally
reached his goal-after three years
of great hardshipS.
1t was remarkable trip and this
Is a remarkable book. One might
have wished, perhaps, that its au-
thor had been able to tell us more
about the spiritual adventure which
goes with every great physical adj
venture; but we can't have every
thing, and as it stands the book is
an absorbing record of an almost
incredible journey.
Published by Simon & Schuster,
A. sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

CANDRA'S party was in high
- swing. The musicians were
frankly wilted, handkerchiefs tucked
into their sagging collars.
The beautiful supper table was
disorganized. Plates with melting
mounds of ice, trays of little cakes,
of half-filled glasses were every
where, and caterers men rushed to
and fro repairing the damage.
Only the hostess, tall and slim in
her ice-green frock of cobweb lace,
seemed cool. Yet her aspect was
scarcely that of a satisfied hostess
one who is sure her party had
been a signal success.
Ever and again, she glanced over
her shoulder at the French doors,
standing open to the veranda. Once
or twice she frowned thoughtfully
and answered her partner unheed-
ingly.
Hetty, watching the scene from
behind the Venetian screen which
guarded the dining room door,
whispered maliciously to the cook,
crowded in beside her, Amt she in
stew, though? Missed her guess
that time. He didn't come"
Who didn't?" Cook was obtuse.
Hetty snorted. Young Mister
Cardigan, of course. Didn't you
notice?"
The older woman shook her head.
Il amt bothered about such nom
sense, and you've no business to be.
You better scoot back upstairs to
the coats and things, and don't be
trying none of them on, either"
ITO He COnfinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Ito BE Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN COM

Sandra once had said with her
cir of knowing all about it, "A wom-
an can have any man she~wantS II
she really sets her mind on 1t.
OF course. when Sandra had said
that she had been thinking only OF
herself. She had not meant the
words TO apply to any one else.
Monnie felt more than unusually
self- conscious when she explained
TO her mother that she had an en-
paeement with Dan Cardigan that
night.
but thought" Mrs. O'Dare
had the evening paper in her hand,
folded back to Miss Anstice's social
column. The words leaped at
Monnie
Among this evenings guests will
be Mr.. Charles Eustace, Mr.. Daniel
Cardigan Jr.--"
He was invited to that party"
Monnie said lightly. Hes just not
going"
Not" Mrs. ODares pretty,
anxious face looked up, looked away.
"Oh, see!"
n
A MOMENT later she said gent
N ". I'm glad you're having a
little fun, lovely. You've been so
quiet lately. 1t isn't quite fair
your not having a good time when
the rest of those girls do"
Her gesture embraced Sandra and
all Sandra's crowd.
Don't you worry about me"
Monnie's voice was gay. Indeed she
felt singularly light-hearted. I'm
all right"
But you're young" fretted the
mother. You need your chance,
Monica. Don't think 1 don't know
what working in that store all day
means-helping to run this house
everything. It's not exactly a girls
Job. It's too much for you"
She bent over the paper to hide
the sudden rush Of moisture that
had sprung to her eyes.
Monnie laid her smooth young
hand over the worn one. You're
not to worry, said. Everything Is
fine. Everything's splendid"
She sang as she dressed, little
snatches of dance tunes. 1t was
enough tonight to be young, to be
alive, to have a brief glimpse OF
that elusive thing, happiness.
When at 7, motor horn sounded
and she heard Dams deep voice
an instant later, comforting with
Mark on the veranda, she could
have wept for sheer joy.
"Sandra's going to eat me alive
for this" Dan told her, helping he1
into the car.
"She's-for what?" Monnie pre-
tended utter innocence. Her can
did eyes implored him to share the
secret.
"Oh, that big racket she's throw
ing tonight Dan said carelessly
They'll be one man short, that's
ALL"
"Oh, reallyl" Monnie frowned
thoughtfuly.
Doesn't matter a bit" Dan
grinned down at her. ITO me, that
is. I had Frear, at Dads office
call her up and say I was yanked
out of town-on important bust
ness. Good joke"
With his free hand, he shook 9
cigaret from the paper packet, ano
somehow managed to light it.
She'll be awfully mad at me,
Monnine informed him, eff she
finds out" Her eyes were limpid
guileless.
"Nuts" said Dan inelegantly
"She can't run me. Let her be mad
Tell you what, Monnie, she's toe
bossy for me. No matter what
mother says"
That's what I wanted to talk tc
you about, Dan," said Monnie il
the gentlest voice imaginable. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
DARLING FOOL e. !. .:!z


MONNIE o'DAPE who lives with her
motner. brothers and sister IN smsl
town Is IN love with DAN CARDIGAN.
nelI 70 local fortune. CHARLES EUS-
70 admire her but she likes him only
as a friend. KAY. her sister IS discon-
tented At home. and Monnle worries
about this
SANDRA LAWRENCE who pretends
to be a friend OF Monnie s. tries 70 WIZ
IN the Lawrence home thinks Ssndra IS
"vampinR" JAMES. the chauffeur ksv
tells Monnie that Sandra and Dan are
practically engaged. Monnie determines
TO get him back and seems 70 be sue
ceedinr -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
DISTRICT PREPARES
TO ERECT BRIDGE
Officials Act Speedily After
Douglas Releases Tax
Surplus.

District officials today plunged into
preparation of specifications for addi-
tional bridge. street and water depart
ment projects, made possible late yes
terday when Budget Director Lewis w
Douglas approved the use of surplus
gasoline tax and water rent funds OF
the District. totaling sl,659,915.
The money was appropriated by Con-
gress in the 1884 budget, subject to the
approval OF the Federal budget director
and upon release of these funds by
Douglas, District officials Immediately
called for increased speed in completing
plans for the construction program.
Douglas authorized the use of ST.
15S,640 Of surplus gasoline tax funds
and released $50l.275 of surplus water
department revenues after a conference
with District Commissioners Reichel-
derfer and Gotwals and Maj. Daniel j
Donovan, District budget officer.
New Bridge Assured.
Release of these funds will assure the
replacement of the old Calvert Street
Bridge over Rock Creek. improvement
of a lengthy list Of Washington streets
and a considerable amount of improve
ment projects for the water depart
ment, both for extensions of service
and other items which will effect con-
siderable savings
The release of the funds also vii
have an almost immediate effect ir
improving the local employment situ-
alton It will restore the jobs of 45C
employees of the District Water Depart
ment, who had to be let out about
two months ago because Of reduction
in appropriations to the Water Depart
ment. It will bring back to the Dis
trict Highway Department ITO employees
who were furloughed indefinitely or
August Is and preserve the positions
of 14O others, scheduled to go soor
for lack of funds.
The additional funds also will greatly
improve the employment situation out
side the District service by making
jobs for more than 5000 men on con-
struction programs to be let to con.
tractors. The exact number could not
be estimated today.
Action Comes Suddenly.
The favorable action by Douglas
came suddenly and unexpectedly after
District officials had been awaiting 9
Continued on Page 7, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
FARLEY IN CHICAGO:
JOB HOPES RAISED
Insists Visit Has No Political
Significance, but Democrats
Have Other Ideas.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 14-Postmaster
General Farley arrived today ostensibly
for visit to the Worlds Fair, although
Chicago Democrats had other ideas of
the visit.
There are several important bits of
Federal patronage to be apportioned to
Democrats, and interested partiSans
were hopeful the Postmaster General
as dealer of patronage would settle some
of the posts before he leaves Saturday.
Notably there are two vacancies on
the Chicago Federal Court bench to be
filled, and the Republican district at
torney. Dwight H. Green, to be sup
planted by Democrat.
Farley, insisting his visit "has no
political significance" was escorted to
the Congress Hotel by John Nash, Sec
rotary to Mayor Edward j. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Pilot Dodges Cars
On Military Road
In Stall Descent
Is Passengers on Craft
Forced to Avoid Mishaps
in Auto Traffic Clash.

Attempting to avoid a collision with
automobile traffic on the section of
military road which divides Washing
ton Airport, Pilot George Hand of East
ern Air Transport last night was forced
into a hard stall landing with big
twin engined transport plane carrying
a full load of IS passengers. A tire was
blown on the plane. which executed 80
degrees of ground loop" before COM
ing to rest.
The accident was witnessed by a
Department of Commerce aeronautics
official The airport has been under
serious criticism for months. Depart
ment Of Commerce officials are said to
be considering the advisability of clos
ing the airport to air transport opera
tons If Military road remains open to
automobile traffic. Last nights mishap,
in view of this situation, is regarded as
of unusual Importance.
Eastern Air Transport officials re-
ported that no damage was done to the
plane except for the fat tire and a
damaged wing tip. and denied that the
plane or its passengers were In danger
at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
new STOCK MARKET
SITE NOW SOUGHT
Threat to Move to Escape Gotham
Tax Scheme Becomes
Real.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA
threat to establish branch of the
New York Stock Exchange in New Jer-
sey to escape impending city taxes be-
came more definite today.
The law firm of Cadwalader. Wicker
sham & Taft disclosed that it was
studying the legal problems involved
at the behest of prominent brokerage
house Stock Exchange officials pri-
vately expressed sympathy with the
move, but would make no public state
ment.
The city administration, adamant TO
protests from the financial district,
pressed forward with its program,
which includes tax of cents a
share on stock transfers originating
here. The program was expected to
receive the approval of the Board of
Aldermen today and Mayor John p.
O'Brien has indicated he will sign it
on September 81.
Newark, Jersey City and other North
Jersey communities have been men,
toned as possible sites for the sub
sidiary exchange, should it be set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Orders Probe
by U. S. Men
Today.
SPEEDS WORK
ON NEW RULES
Cummings, Perkins
Summoned to
White House.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
president Roosevelt today sent
Federal agents to Uniontown, Pa,
to cooperate with Gov. Clifford
Pinchot's representatives in an in
vestigation of the shooting be-
tween mine guards and miners.
At the same time, Mr.. Roosevelt
ordered immediate conclusion of
the negotiations for a code for
the bituminous coal industry.
He called Hugh S. Johnson, in
dustrial administrator, to the
White House, and it was stated
there that the President expects
ito make an announcement on
the coal code late today"
Time for Action.
Stephen T. Early, secretary to the
President, told reporters the Presi-
dent feels that the time has come
after weeks of delay, to get definite
action
Mr. Roosevelt acted after a lengthy
conference with Attorney General
Cummings, Secretary Perkins and
Gov Pinchot
Upon leaving the White House, the
Pennsylvania Governor said he would
seek further details of today's shoot
ing in which 16 men were wounded and
would declare martial law in the dis
trict If it is necessary"
The White House expects the Off
cial report on the shooting by tonight
This incident broke the patience of
the President over the delay in the
coming to terms between the operators
and miners on a new working agree
ment.
Will Report Today.
Early gave the following statement:
The Departments of Labor and
Justice. by direction of the Secretary
of Labor and the Attorney General,
have sent representatives to Uniontown
to cooperate with Gov. Pinchot's repre-
sentatives. They have been instructed
to investigate at once and report on
this mornings shooting. We should get
their report this evening.
The President will confer with Gen.
johnson and expects to make an an
nouncement on the coal code late today.
He feels that the time has come, after
weeks Of delay, to get definite action"
Pinchot decided to go to the White
House when he heard of the shooting
by telephone from his office in Harris
burg
Pinchot Goes Home.
Previously. after he had talked with
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America. Pinchot
said he credited a great deal Of the
delay in completing the code to the
desire of some operators to pile up coal
stocks while wages were low.
Immediately after leaving the White
House. the Pennsylvania Governor left
for Philadelphia, where he is to make
speech this afternoon. He changed
his earlier plan of going from Phila-
delphia to his Summer home at Milford,
Pa, and will go instead to Harrisburg.
Meanwhile. Recovery Administration
officials, informed that the Committee
Of Eighteen working on revisions for the
coal code had nearly completed new
draft, postponed meetings planned for
this morning. They arranged to get
together with the operators representa-
tives later to compare the newly evolved
code with the revisions proposed by
themselves after administrative study
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
OPENING Of SERIES
|. SET FOR OCTOBER 3
National League City, Pre-
sumabIy New York, Will Be
Scene of First Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE world
series of 1888 will open on Tuesday,
October g. in the city winning the Ma
tional League championship, presum-
ably New York.
This was decided today at a meet
ing presided over by Kenesaw Mour-
tain Landis, commissioner Of base ball.
If the Giants win the National
League flag, games will be played at
the Polo Grounds, New York, October
3 and 4, with the teams playing in
Washington, the probable American
League pennant winner, October S,
and Z. Should additional games be
necessary, they viii be played in New
York on the following Sunday and
Monday.
All games will start at 1870 pm,
Eastern standard time.
Twenty-three members of the Giants
with two coaches. and the same number
of the Senators, also with two coaches
were named as eligible to compete ir
the series.
There will be no reduction inh the
price of tickets. The choice box seat!
will sell for $3.50 each, as in former
years.
Those attending the meeting with
Commissioner Lands we're: Edward B
Eynon, secretary of the washington
club; James Teirney. secretary of the
New York Giants and William L. Veeck
president of the Chicago Cubs, Nationa
League champions for 1882, who still
have slim chance of beating out thu
Giants.
If either the Cubs or Pirates win the
National League championship, thu
series will open in Chicago or Pitts
burgh Wednesday, October 4, with thu
second game to be played the follow
ing day. If Pittsburgh wins, its game:
at Washington will be played Friday
Saturday and Sunday, if the Cubs win
an extra day will be provided for trav'
cling time, the games at washington
being scheduled for Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
McColl Is Eligible.
Alex B. McColl, veteran pitcher. WHIT
Joined the Senators last August, wa
named among the eligibles.
Because of the demand for ticket!
representatives at the meeting toda!
said the tickets would be sold in block!
as usual, although they were given per
mission to sell single reserved sea-
tickets The scale of prices: Boxes
$3.50: reserved grand stand, $3.50
pavilion at Washington and uppel
stands at the Polo Grounds, $3.50
bleachers, $110.
Secretary Eynon of the Washington
Club said a sellout was assured al
Washington, with the demand already
CONTINUED on page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
BEER FLOW LEGALLY
IN TEXAS AT MIDNIGHT
Ruling Permits Persons Living in
Dry Subdivisions to Obtain
Individual Shipments.

e. the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, September 14.-Beer
can flow legally in Texas at the stroke
of IL tonight for the first time in IA
years.
At the August &c special election
when repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment was voted, Texans also voted over
whelmingly to permit the manufacture
and sale of 80 per cent beer and wine
in communities that have not, through
local option, barred it.
Ebert Hooper, first assistant attorney
general, has ruled that persons living
in dry subdivisions may obtain ind1-
vidual shipments Of 80 beverages.
Beer has been sold openly under Fed
eral permit in many Texas cities and
towns for some weeks.