davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Mckinley Studio News.

WORLD-FAMOUS symphonies and
w symphonic poems. by master mu-
sicians, will be featured in the work
this season at the Caroline Mckinley
Studios on I street. which will open
for the twelfth season the first week in
October Under Miss McKinley's per-
sonal direction, a succession Of SYM
phonies will be offered In dance form,
including Mozart symphony, q
Beethoven symphony and Tschaikow-
sky symphony
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Resumes Teaching.

EDITH B. ATHEY, teacher Of piano,
II has resumed teaching at the studio,
1916 Euclid street. Her vacation was
spent at Virginia Beach, Va. where she
attended a course in modern piano
teaching conducted By DR.. John Thomp-
son, eminent teacher and pianist of
Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Athey Is organist of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Qlurch, Sixteenth
and Allison streets, w1ere she teaches
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Operetta Planned.
,GTHE CZARDAS PRINCESS,

UITHE CZARDAS PRINCESS" Kali
mans operetta so won favor with
audiences that heard the first act sung by
pupils of the Zalipsky studio in two
performances during the past Summer
that Nine. Marie Zalipsky announces
definite plans to give this Viennese
opus in full late in November
The Zalipsky opera Club. of which
Nine Zalipsky is director and founder.
will have the first meeting this season
Wednesday. October 4. at headquar-
ters. the studio at 1928 Twenty-frst
street northwest On this occasion the
featured guest artist will be the Prin-
cess Elizabeth Heiden.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

L L finest of which
In activity much depend ind
vdual skill knowledge Courage of high order REQUIRED to
feaher-Weight
mountain in the face of boisterous and wind with the
knowledge that safety depends read with unfang
mountain face below.
To difficulties must
probably
sport be ready instantly interpret
from columns of air rising above portions of the which
than the surrounding ascending
under certain types clouds He must take CANDLES
ridge in which
wn-cur boil to the
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Aviation News
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

r IGH-MOUNTAIN soaring gliding of the type in
progress along Ridge Mountains the
National Park ranks quite justly of the
of in viii maj
Evening star., 1933-09-24

7 RENE looked at Vern In apprehen-
sive dismay.
"Stick to the Wheel" he ordered,
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
MANY TO ATTEND
ANNUALC. NJ. TIC.

The number of applicants during
the first two weeks of enrolment
fo- the Citizens Military Training
Camp have broken all records, for
the first two weeks, according to a
8 atcment by Colonel Charles H.
Rutherford. Civilian Aide to the
Secretary of War.
These camps are open to youths
Of good character and sound phys
:quc who are between the ages of
Il and "a years. The camps offer
thirty days of healthful, beneficial
camp life and training without cost.
Wholesome food, uniforms, athletic
equipment, laundry service, medical
attention, and other necessary ex-
penses are paid by the Government.
Railroad fare to camp and return
is furnished each student. The camp
will be held at Fort Huachuca.
Blanks and information may be
had by addressing Colonel Charles
Fl. Rutherford, sos Heard Building,
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
Taxes Discussed
Bv State Chambers

Stafford, Jan. ia special
committee composed of S. L. Gran
dali, Phil C. Merrill and J. Verne
Pace, representing the Graham
County Chamber of Commerce, at
tended q committee meeting of
number of chambers of commerce
in the state at Tucson for the pur-
pose of considering the tax situa-
ton in the state of Arizona.
The matter was discussed at
length and a plan was formulated
and adopted tentatively for the pur-
pose of submitting same to all
chambers in the state for consid-
Grafton. Another committee meeting
of state chambers is planned in the
near future to be held in Phoenix,
at which time definite resolution
will be drafted and submitted to
the state legislature.
1t is understood that the tentative
plan offers suggestions for reducing
taxes and methods of raising funds
by taxation.
The counties represented at the
Tucson meeting were Santa Cruz,
Pima, Pinal, Maricopa and Graham.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
Commission Hears
Boards Application

Application of the Santa Cruz
County Board of Supervisors for
authority to create an indebtedness
Of $5,O5O and to make an emergency
tax levy for that amount is expect
ed to be acted upon favorably by the
State Tax Commission within the
next few days.
Members OF the commissioning.
A. Murphy, Thad Moore and Frank
Luke-were here Monday and heard
the boards application The funds
are needed for hospital and INDECENT
relief.
It was brought out at the hear
ing that in addition to many other
parsons the local Associated Char
tiles organization now has the job
Of looking after the families of SO
soldiers left here when the 25th
Infantry was recently transferred
from Nogales to Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
RAILROAD SCRIP
OFFERS BIG CUT
IN TRAVEL COST

Railroad scrip books, offering
wholesale" transportation at a re-
duction of twenty five per cent un-
der the regular fare will be placed
on sale beginning February at all
Southern Pacific ticket offices, it
was announced by the company yes
terday.
Good INTERCHANGEABLE for travel
on all railroads west of Chicago and
New Orleans, the scrip books con-
tain 5000 miles of transportation
worth $108, and will sell for $81, it
was stated. A smaller unit book
valued at $72 will sell for $54, with
both types of scrip good for one
year after date of purchase, accord
ing to the announcement.
This reduction in travel cost will
be of particular benefit to CONNER
cial travellers. it was pointed out,
although the scrip books will ne
available to the general public for
nrrraal first class transportation IN
all trains.
The reduced rail fares mark the
re-establiShment of type of
wholesale" ticket that was in gen.
era use some years ago it was
stated.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
APACHES DEFEAT
DOUGLAS TEAM

The Apaches defeated the Doug
las High School Bulldogs by 25
to "a score in a. thrilling conference
contest on Saturday evening. Gus"
Ashford was the hero of the game
by sinking a free throw to win the
contest after the gun had sounded
to close the contest. The victory gave
the Apaches standing of 500 per-
cent in the conference rating
column.
The Apaches opened the game
with a field goal, but the Bulldogs
Immediately retaliated with a sin1il-
lar goal and then proceeded to pile
up a seven point margin which took
the Apaches almost the entire game
to whittle down point by point.
Tough luck on baskets and inabil-
ity to cash in on enough free throws
to almost have won the game with
out field goal made things look
bad for the Nogales boys until the
final minute Of play when they
tied their opponents at "a all.
In the closing seconds Of play
Ashford broke loose for dribble
nearly half the length of the floor
but was fouled in the act of shoot
ing. The timers gun closed the con
test before the refree could get the
ball on the free throw line and gave
Ashford a chance to win the game
without forcing the contest into an
extra period. He missed the first
shot but connected with the second
to give the Apaclles victory
Kinds and Ayup played outstand-
ing games for the Apaches. Kinds
besides turning in a crack game at
back guard was high point man
for his team. Both Ayup and Cap
tain Patton turned IN nice per1Or-
mances in the forward positions.
Sanders was the star for the visitors
with IL points to his credit
The Papooses lost a close con-
test to the Vile de Paris team by
a II to "a point score. The Papoos-
es after making a slow start in the
first charter came back to overcome
a five point lead and keep ahead
of their opponents until the closing
minutes of play when barrage Of
baskets by the Vile team gave the
contest to the city quinte+.
Both teams turned in some very
nice basketball. The Papooses looked |
the best in several years. Barnet
was the high point man for the
PapooseS with points in his favor.
Ramos was the high scorer for the
city team with points to his cred
it.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
JOVINA MAY GET
HIGHWAY JOB

Asking that Governor B. B. Moe'u
appoint r. j. Jovina Of NogaleS to
a state highway job, a petition was
placed in circulation here yester-
day and is being signed by many
prominent Democrats and business
men.
Jovina, formerly connected with
the city water department for sew
eral years, saw service in the World
War with the 77th Division and was
one of the few survivors of Major
Whittlesy's Lost Battalion, which
was six Gays without food Or water
and losing heavily.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
DAN CUPID IS
BUSY FELLOW

Dan Cupid is busy little fellow,
notwithstanding the depression.
Up to yesterday there had been
issued 18 marriage licenses this
month, an average of one a day.
Among those getting licenses
were:
Harlow I. Mohn, 20, and Lucille
I. Mohn, 25, both of Coolidge.
Walter A. Meek, "a, and Jane
Morris, 18, both of Nogales.
Spiro John Buedakis, SO, and
Frances Theo Widener, %, both of
Tucson.
Marsden E. Jeyes, over 81, and
Emma Bush, over 81, both of Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
FEBRUARY 9TH SET AS DATE i;
FOR TRIAL OF $4,000 SUIT
RESULT OF BOYS DEATH
Case Of Ernest ConAln And Wife Versus Fred Norton
B. M. Atwood And j. F. De SOuza To Be Tried
In Superior Court Here

February was set Monday as the
date for the opening in the Santa
Cruz County Superior court OF the
Jury trial of the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Ernest Conklin and
wife. Johanna Conklin, against three
Maricopa County officials-Fred w.
Norton, B. M. Atwood and j. E.
DeSouZa.
The case is an aftermath OF the
accident on the night of last July
a in which Ernest Conklin, Jr., 13
wear old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Conklin, was struck by a car driv-
en- by Norton.
The accident happened about
three miles north of Nogales on the
Tucson road and the youth died a
short time after being rushed to
st. Josephs Hospital in this city.
The car that struck the boy, who
was riding bicycle, was occupied
by the three defendants in the
damage suit. Norton was assistant
clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Maricopa county, Atwood was
chairman of the board, and De-
Souza, clerk of the board. They were
enroute here from Phoenix to at
tend the annual State Tax Con-
fertnce.
The Conklins, in their complaint
against the three men, allege the
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
r. r. BLEAKLEY
VISITS COUNTY

Rolin r. Rleakley and son Rich
ard, of Franklin, Pa, arrived Mon
day at Patagonia to spend a week.
Bleakley is one of the principal
stockholders of the Richardson Real
Estate, Mining & Commercial Cor
poration, owners of valuable hold
ings in the Patagonia district, and
are relatives of the late Col. r. r.
Richardson of Patagonia.
They were met at Tucson by
State Representative E, F.. Bohlinger,
the corporations representative in
this county.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
PICK JURORS
WEDNESDAY
FOR 5 CASES
Byrd Murder Trial To
Open In Superior
Court Jan. 81

A panel Of 60 jurors will be
drawn in the superior court at 20
o'clock this morning to try five
cases. Dates for the trials were set
Monday.
One of the most important cases
to be tried is that of the state YER
sus Lillian Bryd who several weeks
ago stabbed William Williams of
the 25th Infantry to death. The
Byrd woman will go on trial on
January 81.
Other cases will be tried on the
following dates:
Feb. 2-Western Customs Brokers
versus Stearns Marketing Company.
Feb. 6-Ernest E. Conklin and
Johanna Conklin versus, Fred Nor
ton, B. M. Atwood and j. E. De-
Souza. $4,000 damage suit growing
out of death of Ernest Conklin, Jr.,
who was struck by car driven by
Norton.
Feb. 15.-State of Arizona versus
Unknown Owners of 18 head of
cattle.
Feb. 23.-Alvarez versus Holler
Feb. 28.-Wager versus American
Bonding Company.
All of the above cases except the
last named will be. tried by a jury.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
WARRANT RELIEF
is DISCUSSED BY
BANKER

Stafford, Jan. 17.-Officials of
the Valley Bank 81 Trust Company,
with headquarters in Phoenix, who
were in Stafford this week on an
inspection trip Of their various
branches, met with q number of
business men at the offices of the
Graham County Chamber of Com
merce and discussed various matters
of interest to Graham county and
the valley.
The party OF officials was COM
posed of w. r. Bimson, recently
elected president of the large bank
ing institution, w. R. Wayland, vice.
president and G. c. Taylor, cashier.
All of the gentlemen, together with
John r. Williams, manager of the
local branch, were present at the
meeting.
Considerable time was devoted to
considering the possibility Of pro-
curing means of assisting the busf-
ness men and others in handling
registered school and county war
rants in Graham county.
The officials were very much in
terested in the local condition and
assured the group that they would
do everything possible to find a
solution or plan whereby the local
merchants can at least handle the
warrants similarly to the methods
employed by a number of stores in
Phoenix and Ell Paso.
Information regarding county and
school finances are being prepared
for the bankers and will be dis
patched to them for consideration
and use in seeking means to re-
ieve the stressed condition here.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
KNIGHT CHILD
BADLY BURNED.

The three and one half year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Knight,
who recently moved from Nogales
to Tucson, was badly burned at
Tucson Saturday night.
Mrs. Knight was preparing to
give the little fellow a bath. The
child stuck the corner of woody
bathrobe into an electric heater and
quickly was covered by flames.
Although the childs injuries are
serious, he will recover, it was said
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
TO NAME OFFICERS

The new board of directors elect
ed last week by the Chamber of
Commerce will meet tomorrow night
and elect a president and other Of
ficers. Robert S. Burns, very popular
local merchant is slated to be nam
ed president.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
PLAY POSTPONED

On account of the inclemency of
the weather, the benefit play to be
given by the Patagonia High School
faculty has been postponed from
tonight to Wednesday January Is.
it was announced last night by r.
G. BIabon.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
WHAT
NOCAL.ES
NEEDS
Several SanitariumS.

Several SanitariumS.
Permanent army post.
Less wrangling and more CO.
operation among citizens.
Less pessimiStS and more op-
timiStS.
Less factional feeling.
More boosters.
More conventions.
Realization that business con-
ditions here are no worse than
elsewhere.
More persons to believe that
Nogales is bound to emerge from
the depression a better and
stronger town than ever.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
SIX TEAMS IN
ELK TOURNEY

The following six teams were pick
ed at meeting of bowlers Satur-
day night to take part in the Elks'
mid winter tournament which got
under way Monday night:
Bull Fighters
r. @. Leatherman, Captain
r. Smith
A. KurtZ
Ed LeGendre
Les Wooddell
E. Harrison
w. Collier
Grand Avenue
Hugo Miller, Captain
Charles Karns
L. Edmonsorf
r. H. Bibolet
Al Landrith
L. Eppstein
c.. Pottinger
ChiseIers
w. Chenoweth, Captain
C.. Wise
w. Davey
G. Harker
r. Rawsthorne
L. Mix
E. Holler
r. E. Lee, Captain
" Walker
A. Camerlin
w. Grubb
H. Renshaw
j. Smith
M. Escalada
Speed Balls
L. r. Gambee, Captain
C. C. Cheshire
J. M. Soto
L. Bristol
F. Gilmore
F. Miner
A. Saldamando
Road Hogs
Presley Cheshire, Captain
B. White
E. Edrnonson
r. Cheshire
C. Schrader
L. Fleischer
K. Wise
Friday ~
Chiselers VS. Owls.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

car was being driven at an excess
sive rate of speed.
The plaintiffs have hired as
counsel, Attorneys Duffy & Robins
of Nogales and Young & Mckinney
of Phoenix, while the defense will
be conducted by Attorneys Bird &
Hall of Nogales and Dudley Windes
of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
1882 AUTO PLATES
WORTH &c APIECE

Those copper automobile license
plates for which you paid any
where from $4 to $50 last year are
worth two cents, the highway COM
mission ruled, designating plates
left by purchasers of 1888 plates
as Junk" to be sold at a future
date.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
ELK MEETING

The next regular meeting Of the
Elks Lodge will be held on Tues
day night January "a.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Alfred Hudgin has returned from
a several days stay at Firt Huachu-'
"a.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
DATE SET FOR TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT
Ia The WEEKS NEWS

DESERTS SOCIETY FOR ART
Miss Jane Wasey, 20 year old
society girl, is winning recoeni-
tion in art circles since her re-
turn to New York from two
szs5s. years of study in Paris.-.-l
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

The operations of sheer
chance-the thing we call
luck-incessantly fascinates
me. The careers that are
born, the fortunes that are
made, the great regulations
that spring from happy acci-
dent, prove every day in
the year what part luck
plays in the affairs of men.
One day away back in 1899
a tall, bearded school teacher
in Oakland, Calf, was in
vited to a party. He was
the headmaster of a private
school, dabbling in p oetry
after teaching hours-verses
that nobody wanted, that no
editor would buy. He took
to the party a new ct Of
verses he had moulded un-
der the lamplight, and when
his chance came he stood up,
this gaunt, bearded school
master, and read his poe m
with fire and fervor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Gentle Cynic

Born in Paris, educated in
Canterbury and Heidelberg,
he started life by practic-
ing medicine in the slums
Of London. It was there
he acquired the gentle
cynicism which marks his
work. Not so much cyni-
cism, perhaps, as a protec-
tive veneer against the in
justices and brutalities Of
life. He doesn't think Of
himself as a cynic. On a
recent visit he told me: II
have always thought my
self truthful and written
only as I have SEEM
Almost the leading play
wright of the day, who has
had four successful plays
running in London at one
time, he keeps in the back
ground Of publicity and has
a way Of turning up in most
unexpected corners Of the
earth.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Poem Filler

So the makeup editor
found the type from which
the proof had been struck
and dumped it into the hole
in his garden page and next
day half San Francisco was
telephoning to the Exam
iner office to praise "The
Man with the Hoe - and it's
author, Edwin Markham.
The fame Of the poem and
Of Markham swept the
country. Probably half a
million copies were sold. The
hardup schoolteacher was
suddenly elevated to for
tune and celebrity. And
now he offers a new poem.
"The Forgotten Man,
which he dedicates to the
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Edwin Markham is a
white bearded philosopher
well past 80; gentle, toler-
ant, busy and hopeful.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Bitter Truth

He wrote a story called
"Miss Thompson" He
didn't see how it could be
dramatized - skilled play
wright as he was. But John
Cotton thought differently.
Cotton took the story, "Miss
Thompson" " and made a play
of it. You have heard Of
that play. It was Grain"
on the stage and "sadie
Thompson" in the pictures.
On Broadway, when the late
Jeanne Eagles famed in the
cast, it ran for 648 perform
ances.
A man Of medium height,
with graying hair brushed
back and a close-trimmed
mustache, Somerset Maug-
ham now presents his final
play-not to amuse but to
shock with the bitter truth.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

cover many things.
With the years, the thread Of
water has cut a narrow bed for
itself. In some places, It runs
through the red loan. There
the water is a ruddy gold,
dappled with sunny flecks, that
flow and part and flow again,
like drops Of mercury. In other
places, the bed is cut through
quartz and granite sand, and
the water is a shining gray,
shot with CLEANS Of mica.
And again, the water spreads
into a little pool, dark as old
amber. The pool is no larger
than a cup, yet it mirrors the
majesty Of peace.
Many things root in the tan
gle that borders the streams.
Damp MOSES, with their pads
Of emerald plus h. Delicate
grasses, with stems fragile as
spun glass, and quivering seed
pods like small. crystal beads.
And other grasses, of a harSher
green, with lusty, thruSting
stems jointed like bamboo. And
weeds with red, gnarled roots.
And frail ferns, with ha1r-th1n
stems as black as ebony.
Yet, lying close, with your
face at their level, you see that
nothing is just green, or red, or
black. Everything is shot with
light, drenched with color.
Along green grass blades there
run veins of turqoise blue. The
crystal seeds are garnet in the
sun. The gnarled, red roots
are splashed with violet, and
each black stem is spattered
with pale gold.
And here, too, is a wilder
ness Of flowers. Scarlet "Snap-
dragons" squirting tongues Of
flame. Blue "star flowers"
smallest Of the iris clan. A
tiny, nameleSs thing, inch high,
with seed-pearl bells. A sway
ing bloom Of rosy lavender, with
silky petals, so transparent that
the light streams through them,
as through bright stained glass.
And tufts Of dandelionS, gone
to seed, their glistening globes
q network Of gauzet stars.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Small creatures live here, also.
Busy files Of ants. A striped,
green snake. An old. fat toad,
who has a home beneath q
twisted root. A little wood
mouse, small as his own squeak.
Red ladybugs, with polka dotted
wings. Lean water scooters,"
skating on their silver bulbs Of
air. Bright-eyed bird visitors
come down to bathe.
Above the tangled web Of
grass and flowers there hangs
a twinkling mist Of small, blue
butterflies. And, with them,
rises golden pollen powder
and swirls Of bubbles from the
fluttering wings.
Unseen, but sharply urgent,
comes the smell Of mountain
earth-that soil which is the
dust Of blossoms, fragrant gums
and aromatic leaves, crumbled
to ash beneath long, summer
fire.
Light, fragrance, color and
sweet tinkling sound. All these
one finds, framing an urgent
life-a tiny, gay, fierce world,
as real as that which men
inhabit. Love, hunger, hate;
soft dreams and sudden forays;
birth, death and resurrection,
may be. But always, Growth.
All these are here, strung on
that sparkling thread.
A tiny stream, no wider than
my hand-but if you'll lie be-
side it for a quiet hour you
will discover many things.
Some lives are like that
stream-obscure; half lost be-
meath the larger plans; lack
ing, it seems, in beauty or sig.
nificance. Yet, if you'll live
beside them for a quiet space,
you may discover secret lowell
neSS-and arrange campaigns.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

That old Conscience of yours
is rapping you some painful
blows, isn't it?
It reminds you Of facts that
make you blush and brings you
to a full realization of what
you really are.
It emphasizes the fact that
no matter how good the i'm.
preston you make or create
among others, you cannot fool
yourself.
Having to live with yourself,
doesn't it suggest that you
might be happier If you were
what you pretend to be?
Some persons have Steeled
themselves, apparently, against
that small and whispering
voice within which accuses
when denunciation is deserved.
It is pretty safe to say that
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
BIZ EdUin, C.. Hill

There are few more in
teresting people on the good,
green earth than William
Somerset Vaughan, of Pic
adilly and Pago-Pago, of
Broadway and Borneo.
And now, he sings his swan
song as a dramatist in a
play which London acclaims
as a supreme piece Of crafts
manship. "For Services
Rendered." it is called, a
bitter and depressing drama
of the effects of the great
war. Undoubtedly we shall
see it over here before long.
Vaughan is of the breed
who are lifelong slaves Of
the red gods-the breed Of
Conrad and Stevenson. A man
or the world IN a literal sense
a cosmopolite through and
through. Linguist, traveller,
word painter. A mild, un-
assuming and tolerant Eng
lishman of So, he has gone
up and down the globe,
note book in hand, like a
visitor from Mars, amused,
observant, detached. He had
jotted down his impressions
of Mayfair drawing rooms,
of the islands of the South
Seas, Of the jungles of Bor-
neo, and Of the various
humans who live therein.