davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

what to do. She must be left salonc
! She would have TO speak; everything
depended on her making this effort.
"Oh, In, Pm all right she
stammcred hardly above whisper.
A look of relief came into the face
above her "Whew. but you gave me
? scare. T7rills," he exclaimed. Sure
you're all right Docs coming over
today to fake another look at you.
Better stay in bed and get rest. If
you're really all right, I've got to
| dash to the city to get my train for
Chicago. But won't go if you're not
You don't seem just right"
! "Oh, no, really, I'm all right. she
said hastily. Il just have headache.
It'll be all right
"You're sure? ;. !. Good! -. Well,
good bye, honey. Take care OF your
self. You can always reach me at the
! Blackstone, YOU know. III expect to
hear from you"
He leaned over, took her face be-
tween his large firm hards and
kissed her. Alter he had kissed her
twice, while Joyce tried fIu,ousiy to
recall the blush she felt burning her
face, he added, hesitatingly, Look
her, Frills, | wish you'd =. go a
little easy while Tn away, viii you
I'll be worried about you all the time
lii I think you're. pulling any more
RECKLESS stunts, you know. And
"Oh, no. don't worry about me-"
interrupted Joyce, wishing he wo;tid
stop kissing her and go away, Il
won't do thing, | | know In
going to feel like being very quiet
| for :. for awhile"
This sort Of answer was evidently
unexpected, Joyce decided, when she
saw the surprise in his face mingled
with relief. la speaking before, his
Ivoice had revealed a note OF appre-
|hension, as If he were afraid OF the
way his words would be received
E"WEat sort OF disposition can have
hads" she wondered.
t "Wyell, goodbye. honey" he said
once more, and kissing her again. l7R
stood up. "I've got to hop off. II;
wire today from somewhere along
the line"
! Joyce lay and listened to his steps
receding inside the house. Then sht
drew long breath and sat up sud
| dcn:y. SO that's my :. my husband
| He has very nice voice, and dom
eel exactis afraid Of him. I think he:
lGot "a kind, pleasant look on his
face. =.
| Her thoughts paused in confusion
| What did it mean?
| Gradually her sense Of dizzy panic
gave way to puzzled curiosity. i4y
ing there. III the sweet scented sun
shine her mind grew clearer and she
tried to fatloni the situation unen1o
tionally. But it was no use: the
pieces didn't fit; she had nothing
to go on.
Swinging her feet over the side o
the bed, she found a pair of high
heeled satin bedroom slippers which
she put on, and then stood up anc
stretched cautiously. She felt some
what stiff and lame, especially al
down the side, shoulder, elbow ant
knee.
"Oqch! That must be the side
II fell on. To think that I. alway!
wanted to learn to ride horsebacl
and iipw I've done It and had. a bat
fall b&sides-and I don't know
: stt,ina.a about it!'
She5Swent over to the big wi9doy
X Z 49,: ~.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
CARBON ELECTED
ROTARY PRESIDENT

Frank B. Carroon was elected pre-
sident of the Rotary Club Friday.
Other newly elected officers are j.
j. Harris, president; G. r.
Michaels, secretary; Dave Levy,
treasurer, and A j. Mitchell, Edward
Alvarez and r. r. Frazier, members
OF the board of directors.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
PAGE THREE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Eva zeniZo and
Fleck Milner
The bride-to-be is a daughter Of
F. Zenizo Of Arroyo boulevard and
Walnut street. Mr.. Mill1e- is a L..
S. customs officer.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
FROM NAVOJOA

A. Won Borstel. owner of property
on Crawford street, former resident
Of Nogales, is a visitor here from
Navojoa It is his first visit to No
gales since 1927.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Seemed to run ont for miles and mics
over fiat valley, like drift Of snow
across a huge plain. Along the
farther horizon rndulated line Of
strange, puckery, treclcss Aills
against the sky. AS her glance fol-
ilowed them to the right, she saw
that beyond the low hills rose nigh
mountains.
She ;.racd reluctantly away from
the view Of the sunny garden and
the open country, and entered The
lhousc. She found large bedroom
with lowered cretonne curtains ard
cushions -. ivory tinted wicker fur
niture little pile OF silk under
clothes at the foot of the big smooth
bed :. luxurious dressing table with
low seat in 'front.' OF it partly
Eopen door at the right giving 2
glimpse into closet full of clothes
:. at the left wide-open door into
spacious white tilted bathroom"
Suddenly, as she stood motionless
on the threshold, feeling like an in
truder entering SOM one else's bed
roo"1, she caught sight of a girl with
short wavy hair, clad in delcctable
mauye pyjama suit With gasp Of
surprise she realized it was her own
image reflected i'll one OF the two
full length mirrors which hanked
the dressing table!
Well :" She moved hastily up
close TO the mirror and examined
herself with interest. Fascinated. She
examined her face more closely and
smiled suddenly with pleased SUR
prise at the image in the glass. 'You
look really whole, lot :. :. prett;er
han you ever did in Philadelphia, I
must admit! The bathroom was an
other exciting discovery. 1t was \
large, square room. claborateiy tiled,
with nlagni6ccntly modern fittings
and fixtures. Joyce gaspcd with plea
sure as she looked.
| Through the big open window at
the left. the sun was streaming in.
bringing with it that indescriba bly,
sweet odor which had greeted Joyce
Ioa her waking. Part of it must come
lfron7 those acres Of trees in bloom
beyond the garden, part of it from
the waxen. blossoms CT the orange
tree.
La spite of the mystery. in spita
of the complications she was abont
TO meet. it was impossible, after a
two-year-lon9 diet OF Mrs. Lowrie's 8
boarding house, for Joyce not to fcei
a tl.riii OF pleasure at finding herself
in these lovely surroundings. With
La little hop of sheer excitement. she
lcrosscd the big bathroom 1nd
Ipushed open another door which she
Inoticed stood just slightly ajar.
"Oh? His :, his dressing room.
I suppose" she murrured, hcsitat-
ling on the threshold She entered
sl,yiy, crossed to the dresser, and took
| from it large photograph in a
heavy silver frame. Her own face
smiled out at her.
| 1t was her own: but Joyce felt,
nevertheless. that she must be look
ing at her double. "Of course, it's re-
touched a lot. aud the shorn hair and
1.-The pearls and he evening gown
make a difference. But ! =. don't
know there's something SO
assured and sophisticated: and daring
about it that it doesn't look like me,
not like joyce. Ashton
Continued Next Well
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. K P Cole, Miss
Eleanor Keef and Billy Mitchell Of
Los Angeles have been spending a
few days visiting Mrs Coles and
Mr.. MitcheL's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. William Reilly.
Those present were Mesdan.es c.
C. Cheshire, Roy Cheshire, Craig
Pottinger, L. L. Odle, r. r. Frazier,
G. r. Michaels Glenn L. Harker
and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
AT MASONIC MEETING

Among Nogalians attending Ma
sonic meeting in Tucson, Saturday,
were C. E. Wheeler, Theron Rich
ardson, c. E. Bells, William Simon
ton, Louis Hudgin, F. E. Wester-
land. Harold Stiles, E. N. Wood, A.
j. Mitchell and Tom Citizens.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
FROM LA COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Taylor drove
up Saturday from La Colorado in
20 hours. They are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. White of
Tucson spent Friday avening visit
ing the formers mother, Mrs j. G.
Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Gan1bee spent
Sunday at their cabin in White
House Canyon.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Mrs. Grover Mersteller. Mrs.
Harry v. Farrior and Mrs. Ann
Wright are back from a trip to
Los Angeles
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Ma%n & ~
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Aywca Dental Cream. Keeps the
teeth white and clean. viii aot ia
lure euRmel.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Aywon Aatiseptic. A better mouth
wash far freshness, cisaniinsss and
protection
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
TIED
TOEARNB|LL

The battle for initiation Of the
currency was carried to the floor
Of the Senate this afternoon
when Senators Wheeler (D) Of
Montana and Thomas D) Of
Oklahoma offered inflationary
amendments to the pending farm
relief bill.
Senator Wheeler proposed the
free coinage Of silver at fixed
ratio Of 16 to /. This was the
issue upon which William Jen-
ntngs Bryan ran for the Presi-
dency nearly 40 years ago.
Senator Thomas proposed to
empower the President to issue
greenbacks, coin silver at any
ratio he fixed, or reduce the gold
content Of the dollar. He in
cluded all three means Of inf1at-
ing the currency in order to give
the President an opportunity to
choose the system he saw fit.
Wheeler and Thomas an
nounced they would force record
roll calls on the amendments.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
ROOSEVELT HITS
NE|GHBORS
CONTINUED from Page u

(cOntinued from Page -
tween the peoples of the Ameri-
can republics"
Today's address was the Presi'
dents first public appearance
since the Inauguration. He spoke
from the board room Of the beau
tiful Pan-American Building. His
remarks were broadcast to all
countries of Central and South
America with translationS In
Spanish and Portuguese.
"GoOd NeighbOr" Need
He said:
"This celebration cOmmemo-
rates the movement based upon
the policy Of fraternal CO
operation. In my inaugural
address 1 stated 1 would 'dedi-
cate this nation to the policy Of
the good neighbOr-the neighbOr
who resoluteIy respects himself
and because he does so, respects
the rights of Others-the neigh.
Dor who respects his obligations
and respects the SanCtity Of his
agreements in and with the
world of neighbOrS.'
"Never before has the sig
nificance Of the word good
neighbOr' been so manifest in
international relations. Never
have the need and benefit Of
neighbOrIy cooperation in every
form Of human activity been SO
evident as they are today.
"YOur AmericaniSm and mine
must be q structure built Of
confidence, cemented by q sym
pathy which recognizes only
equality and fraternity. It
finds its source and being In
the hearts of men and dwells
In the temple Of the intellect"
Bust Is Unveiled
Following the Presidents ad
dress, the assembled diplomats
went to the Esplanade of the
building where a bust Of Gen.
Francisco de Miranda, friend of
George Washington and one Of
the first patriots to start the move
for freedom in South America, was
DR.. Pedro Manuel Arcaya, Min
ister Of Venezuela, made the pre-.
sentation Of the bust on behalf
Of his government, pointing out
the close relations between Gen
eral Miranda and the struggle for
freedom.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
2-CENT STAMPS
DUE CITY MAIL

: Continuation Of the cent
Federal gasoline tax and revision
Of the 3 cent postage rate will
be undertaken by the House Ways
and Means Committee with ap'
proval Of the Administration, ii
was indicated by Democratic lead
ers in the House after q commit.
tee meeting today.
Representative Doughton Cd
Of North Carolina. chairman Of
the committee, is preparing a
bill in collaboration with Treas
ury officials.
The Postoffice Department will
recommend continuation of 3 cent
postage from one city to- another
and restoration Of the cent
rate for intracity mail.
No decision has been reached
by the Treasury on proposed re.
peal of the 2 cent bank check
tax.
The committee failed to discuss
the Lea 10 per cent wine bill,
although it had been announced
that a decision would be made
on the question Of whether hear
ings would be held.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
NEUTRAL STAND
BY ROOSEVELT
ON GLASSB|LL
White House Says President Is
Neither for Nor Against
Deposit Guarantees

President Roosevelt has no
taken q position "for or against
any insurance plan Of guarantee
ing Federal bank deposits, 1t wa
stated at the White House today
while Capitol Hill buzzed with
rumors and reports.
Senators who have discussed
the matter with the President
went to the Capitol and reported
to their colleagues that the PreSi
dent opposed the guarantee fea
ture.
Stand Indefinite
The White House denied this
to the extent Of asserting thai
Mr.. Roosevelt had not taken any
definite position.
Senator Glass told colleagues
privately he had sponsored the
guarantee of bank deposits only at
the Presidents suggestion. He
could advance no reason for the
Presidents purported change Of
attitude.
The guarantee would be estab
Ished through an insurance
fund" to be administered by a
new liquidating corporation. The
Treasury would pay $150,OO0, ,O0O
into the fund while Federal Re
serve Banks would contribute one.
fourth Of their surplus and mem
ber banks a sum equal to One-haf
of one per cent Of their total
deposits. Any closed bank could
draw from this fund a sum equal
to its losses, thus guaranteeing
the depositors against all losses.
WOOdin for Separate Bill
Secretary Woodin was pictured
as fighting the. provision for di-
vorcing national banks from all
business affiliates. Woodin was
said to favor this measure only
if incorporated in a separate bill,
Woodin's opposition to strict
regulation of banking director
ships also surprised Congressional
leaders. The bill would limit each
bank to not less than S nor more
than IS directors, each of whom
would have to own $4,000 Of the
banks stock, and none Of whom
could be directors in any stock
selling corporation.
It appeared the bill would be
killed in committee unless the
President compromises the diff
ferenceS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
z WOMEN HELD
ASRUNAWAYS

Police sought today to posi-.
lively identify two women ar,
rested in Richmond, Va, who
escaped from Occoquan work
house early on March 27.
One of the two is said to be
Nellie Jordan, 20, who was serv'
ing 100 days on a larceny charge
Her companion is believed to be
either Dorothy Weidman, %, who
was serving a sentence for false
pretenses or Violet Fleming, 27,
sentenced on a narcotics charge.
Both the latter two escaped
with the Jordan woman. An
automobile and confederates were
said to have aided them in max
ing a getaway. The two women
held in Richmond were arrested
on a disorderly conduct charge.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Red Unions in Drive
For S2OO,OOO, 900

GENEVA.-During the current
year every trade unioniSt in So
Wet Russia will have to con
tribute an average of about $12
toward financing the activities Of
the unions, according to instruc'
tions recently issued in Moscow
by the general council Of trade
unions of the Soviet Union and
summarized by the Geneva office
of the International Labor Or.
ganization of the League Of Ma
tions. The grand total of contri-
buttons is expected to reach $780,.
OOO, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
MOFFETT RITES
TOMORROW

Rear Admiral william A. Moi
fett, chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautics and Akron crash victim,
well deserved the affectionate
nickname bestowed upon him by
fellow officers Of the Flying Ad-
miral," it was pointed out at the
Navy Department today.
Admiral Moffett, whose body
will be buried with impressive
ceremonies in Arlington Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon, boasted a
total of SITS hours in the air
aboard lighter-than-air craft.
Aboard the U. s. S. Shenan-
doah he flew 154 hours. He made
26 trips aboard the U. S. S. Los
Angeles with a total Of 240 hours,
and completed 13 flights on the
Akron totaling 181 hours. He
was on his fourteenth flight on
the Akron when that airship
crashed and sank off Barnegat
lightShip,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
BILL To CURB
NEPOT|SM

Representative John w. Hoep-
pel-new Democratic member of
the House from California, today
introduced a bill making it un-
lawful for the Government to en-
ploy in any capacity both hus-
band and wife, if the salary or
compensation for either is in ex-
cess of $4,000 a year.
It is provided that If mutual
agreement for the discharge of
either husband or wife cannot be
obtained, the person last en-
ployed shall be mandatorily re-
leased.
Any person, according to the
bill, violating this law, would be
subject to a fine or imprison,
ment.
The current economy act pro
vides that in the necessity of dis
missals in Government depart
ments where husband and wife
are both employed, either one or
the other should be dismissed,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

diSpenSation.
Both secretly married at
Brighton in June, 1880, but 1t
took almost three years before
the Pope could be persuaded to
grant a dispensation.
Ex-Empress Zita, and her rela-
tives have always been in favor
Of the dispensation. because
Albrecht was her son Otto'S
rival as a pretender to the Hun
garian throne.
If his marriagel with Irene
Won Rudnay is now sanctioned
by the Pope, Albrecht, through
this morganatic marriage, vol
UNFAIRLY renounceS his claims
to the throne.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
AKRON ALTERATIONS PLANNED JUST BEFORE CRASH
1882 ReUenueS
Likely to Be
500 Million

Uncle Sans income from
miscellaneous internal revenue
taxes, including levies against
beer, tobacco, and other articles
and services, probably will be
well in excess Of $500, ,000, 900
for the fiscal year ending
June 80.
Figures available at the
Treasury today indicated that
If receipts are maintained dur
ing the next three months at
the level Of the first three
quarters Of the year, mis-
cellaneouS internal revenue, ex-
elusive Of the beer taxes, will
total $784, ,649, 400.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Professor to Study
Dialect of GuLLahS

Through an award by the
American Council of Learned
Societies. DR.. Lorenzo D. Turner,
former professor Of English, at
Howard University and now
head Of the English department
at Fisk University, will make a
special study Of the dialects Of
Of the Gullah Negroes, who live
on the sea islands off the coast
Of Georgia.
DR.. Turner recently completed
a study Of the dialects Of the
people who live on the islands
off the coast Of South Carolina.
When completed both studies will
be compiled in a book.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
MUcD Donald to Talk
Of Mann Problems

LONDON, April IL I.NS.),
Prime Minister Macdonald will
seek to reach agreement with
President Roosevelt on many out.
standing world questions, 'includ-
ing disarmament and economic
problems. when they meet in
Washington for conversations pre-.
liminary- to the world economic
conference, Government officials
said today. It was indicated the
British prime minister will raise
the question Of foreign debts,
international finance, disarma-
ment and the entire European
political situation, inclu d in g
moves for revision Of the Versailles
Treaty.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Sen. Robinson Flags
SOUiet-U. s. Link

A bitter attack upon the pro-
posal for resumption Of American
diplomatic relations with Russia
was made in the Senate today by
Senator Robinson (R) of Indiana.
He said:
"The entire policy Of the pres
ent Russian government is sub
verSive to the rest Of the world"
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Cummings, Roper
Scan EXCHANGE Case

Legislation relative to super
vision Of stock exchanges will be
considered shortly by Attorney
General Cummings and Secretary
Of Commerce Roper. Roper said
today he had not yet conferred
with Cummings on the measure.
Many suggestions have been
made, however, as to what form
the legislation should take,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

ING IUUW ID @@'AA7471NH M '7E7
meant for conversation.
Beer is food but American
girls are still watching their
calOries.
Women may drink q little
beer-but 1t will be just for
cameraderie." '
Adrienne said that neverthe-
less beer would go Hollywood
or Hollywood would go for
beer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Z n q + OCCe'S FhANOE LUUAS
1O-year-old son Prince Rainier
comes of age.
But Comte .ynard de Cha
brillan, persistent pretender to
the throne, and a cousin of
Prince Louis, has again ad-
vanced his claims to royal
power. this time announcing
he will fight the succession in
a Paris court of law.
Some time ago, Joseph Paul
Boncour, acting as consulting
lawyer, endorsed the Comics
claims,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

garian throne,
and en- Q
on H apS-
burg, nee Lei
bach, and di.
vorced wife Of
the former
II un 6 q r ian
m in i Ster to
Sofia, Ernst
Won Rudnay,
will at last
marry W with
the blessings
Of the Catho-
lie Chu r ch,
which so far
withheld its
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
r. p. Walsh May Get
Shoals POuUer Post

Frank p. Walsh, chairman Of
the New York State Power AL
thority, is being considered by
President Roosevelt for appoint
ment as chairman Of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority, to be estab-
nshed to develop Muscle Shoals
and the Tennessee Valley. or as
chairman Of the Federal Power
Commission.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
CULT
KILLER GUILTY,
GETS LIFE
Brother and Brother-in-LaW
Given II Years Each for
Fantastic Sacrifice

NEZ, KY, April IL GN.S0.
John H. Mills, 80, leader Of a
mountsin religious cult known
as "The Tongue" today was
found guilty by a jury in circuit
court here Of the murder Of his
67-year-old mother, Mrs. Lucinda
Mills.
He was Immediately sentenced
to serve life imprisonment in the
State penitentiary.
Two Get 21 Years.
Ballard Mills, 9-year-o d
brother Of John, and Blaine NC
Ginnis, a brother-in-law, also
were found guilty. They were
given sentences of 81 years i'm
prisonment each.
The remainder of the defend
ants were found not guilty.
The verdict Of the jury was re-
turned at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing after IL hours of deliberation.
Mrs. Mills was slain at the
height Of a fanatical ceremony
conducted by "the tongue cult
in mountain cabin near here last
February. She was made the sac
rifice victim" Of the cult.
Bound and Slain
The Staying resulted when the
aged woman was bound in chains
and placed on an "altar-bed," "
where she was choked to death
while members Of the cult, jabber-
ing in the unintelligible language
Of "the tongue" danced about.
The jury considering the case,
one Of the strangest in the history
OF the Kentucky mountains,
emerged from its deliberations at
9 o'cock this morning and re-
ported it was unable to reach a
verdict. After asking for further
instructions, the jury retired to
its chamber and again took up its
deliberations.
The jury was out only a short
time after receiving it's new and
amplified instructions. Emerging
a second time, the foreman an
nounced that verdict had been
reached and the defendants were
brought into the court from the
Jail where they were being held.
Lawyers Lauded
Before the verdict was read, the
attorneys for both the prosecu-
ton and the defense were con-
graduated by the court upon their
broad-mindedness in handling the
case.
Then the court proceeded to
read the verdict:
1--WE, the jury, find John HI.
Mills guilty Of murder and SEN
tence him to Q life term in the
State penitentiary. We also
find Ballard Mills and Blaine
McGinnis guilty and sentence
them to FL years each in the
State penitentiary."
The four other defendants, who
were acquitted, were: Mollie Nc
Ginnis, wife of Blaine: Fred Mills,
Ora Moore and Thomas Body.
McGinnis to Appeal
None Of the defendants dis
played any emotion when the YER
dict and sentences were read.
Neither Of the convicted brothers
would make a statement. Blaine
McGinniS, however, asserted:
"I'm going to appeal the
case"
Walter r. Prater, chief counsel
for the defense, said that a mo-
tion for new trial would be filed
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The grounds upon which the mo-
ton will be based will be an
nounced at that time, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Economist Urges
NGtiOnuLized Banks

CHICAGO, April IL GN.S0-
Naturalization of all commercial
banks of the country and creation
of huge branch banking systems
to Supplant the thousands of small
banks in rural communities was
advocated today by Prof. Edwin
w. Kemmerer, Of Princeton Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Chevy Chase Women
To Hear World Talk

DR.. Ellery c. Stowell, professor
of international law at American
University, will speak on the
international Mind" at a meet
ing of the world relations section
Of the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club tome row morning.
The meeting in the Chevy
Chase Library will also include
speeches by Mrs. Chauncey D.
Snow and Mrs. j. H. De1linger.