davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Furnished Rooms

NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In fireproOf bldg, each room with run.
llng water and Telephone. Near shower
gaths; 24-hr elevator. serV. Single. 81 to
reasonable The Grafton Annex, 1875 DO
Sales st. W next door tn Grafton Hotel.
4ITENTION-PrIces unequaled. Large.
airy rooms with private baths or rum
nlng water, near showers. New furniture:
elevator: single or double, So weekly qp.
The Westminster 1907 18th St N W.
Also smaller rooms cheaper
AMREIN INN-A good place to get q
room reasonable. I'LL 11th St. n. W.
B S. E.. 1715-2 rooms for Ink, next
to bath, heat. light, gas. electric
washer: adults.
BLTNoRE e. r ST. N n w. 199s-NiSe sls5 GSIg r2Pp
BRYANT ST, n E., 29-2 Ink connec.
rms. I'd floor. 81 wk pot. 5709.J.--
c ST. N. E., 633-2d-floor rm.. next bath.
lady or gentleman, $40 mo-. So 80 Wk.
c ST. N E., 128-Apt 40; nice. cool sim
gle room: instant hot water. automatic
elevator.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Stanley Arms
1925 l2th st. N. w.

&1S M Convenient downtown location.
easy walking distance from shop
ping and theater district. Apt
81 Extra large living room. g.
chair dinette. kitchen and bath.
Free refrigeration. Murphy bed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Al-ROy
1915 Kenyon St. N. w.

TX IN Beautiful front apartment in one
Of the outstanding buildings in
Columbia Heights Two exposures.
facing 18th and Kenyon Sts.. In
surfing tenant delightful breeze
from Rock Creek Park. 3 rooms.
kitchen, bath, large porch. Frig
idaire on house meter. Switch
board No phone service charge
24-hour elevator service. Your
inspection invited. Manager on
premises.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Suburban Rooms

3 RMS b, elec. gas. I'd fl. $50. Inquire
32 Crystal Spring Ave, Cap. Hts, Md.
LARGE rm.. next bath breakfast, 2 men.
very reas. 10 min. from city. CLar. 800.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
A Help Wanted-Male 6 Female

HGgEs H%HSrEB BEN AER GoDxe E3pEEGSEE N2NEE
S2 SS2FABE HPPE R66T 66T es5 MUsK KETH r.
ALBEE BLDG
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

VA AVE. Sc. 100 or 4 rms. bath.
yard. gas, elec. included. S30S35 mo.
3RD ST 5 G. 3l7-2 rms, KIT, path
ami. ian serv eIec refrig II 583l
500 5O-1I5 nth ST s. E.. also 119-
Two squares south of Eastern High
School Three large rooms. kitchen and
bath; large back porch and yard Newly
decorated Only $40 so Call Mr.. Clark.
National 3OO7 Keys first floor III
22D N. E., 25O5-3 rms, hall. bath
porch, ami. garage. DEC. 1901.
STUDIO APT. opp Met. Club rm..
kit and bath open fireplace. elec.
refriR Central. reasonable. MET 09S4.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
THE SOUTHERN CLUB

400 n H Ave. (iormerly. the Italan
Embassy A family hotel OF distinction
and quality with true Southern hospital
ty and service: all outside. lovely rooms.
private baths moderate rates.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
Board Runs Against
Hard Nut To Crack

The now Board O. Supervisors at
their first meeting this week ran
across a hard nut to Crack.
The Board wanted to follow cut
the recommendations of the coun-
ty retrenchment committee and do
away with the county farm agent,
but found that such action cannot
be taken until the state law govern
ing county farm agents is changed
and that will probably be done dur
ing the session of the 18th State
Legislature opening Monday. Chang
ing the word "shall'' to may in
the statutes is needed, it was said.
A few months ago the old Board
of Supervisors and County Attorney
e. r. Thurman tried their level best
to do just what the new board en-
deavored this week and found they
couldn't succeed. So, apparently Joe
Sexton's job as county farm agent
is safe until the legislature takes
action to the contrary.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
BUILDINGS AT CAMP LITTLE
TOBE KEPT INTACT; ANOTHER
REGIMENT MAY BE SENT HERE
Nogales May Get More Troops Following Change In
Administration; Hoover About AS Popular Here
AS A Chnaman In Mexico

to keep the buildings at Little in
tact, it was learned yesterday.
This is being done in anticipation
that following President Elect
Roostvelt's Inauguration in March
another regiment will be sent to
Nogaies.
1t is believed the new Democratic
administration will eventually give
NogaIes a permanent army post.
Such thing is very probable since
both Senators and the Congressman
from Arizona are Democrats and
fully realize the necessity of troops
at this border port.
Senators Carl Hayden and Henry
r. Ashurst and Congressman Lewis
w. Douglas tried hard to keep the
25th Infantry here but President
Hoover and Secretary of War Hur-
ley, both Republicans, went ahead
and ordered the local post aban-
doned. Hoover and Hurley are about
as popular here now as a Chinaman
IN Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
Colonel Seeking
Position, Deputy
County Physician

Colonel c. o. Shirey, Il, physi-
clan and surgeon, recent arrival at
Patagonia, wants a job as assistant
county physician in the Patagonia
district without remuneration.
Shirey's application was read at
the meeting of the Board of Super
visors Thursday and action deferred
until the February meeting of the
board.
Shirley in communication to the
board said he is a former assist
ant commissioner of Los Angeles
County and that he was selected by
Admiral Byrd to go on Byrd's next
Polar expedition which was recent
ly indefinitely postponed. A letter
from R. L. Bullard, Lieut.. General
u. S. Army, Retired, to Byrd, highly
recommending Shirey for the Polar
expedition accompanied Shirey's
application.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
A OFFICIALS OF
COUNTY TAKE 10
PERCENT Gu T

-Four CT the county officials ac-
cepted the recommendation of the
county retrenchment committee to
voluntarily take a 10 percent cut
in salary effective the first Of this
year.
The four we're Supervisors w. H.
Hathaway, John A. Jones and R.
It. Frazier, and William Simonton,
clerk OF the board.
All Of the elective officials, ex-
cspt Justice of the Peace Charles
Z. Hardy whose salary for The pre-
cent year was fixed few months
ago at which time he was given a
cut, were called before the board one
at time Wednesday and asked to
take a 10 percent cut.
Late Wednesday, after all except
Judge w. A. O'Connor appeared be-
fore the board, the officials agreed
to get together Thursday, hold a
meeting, and decide what to do.
Judge w. A. O'Cinnor was named
spokesman for the group and was
told to advise the board that the
10 percent cut would be satisfactory
feif all took it,.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
SHREVE AGAIN
NAMED JANITOR

Elective and appointive officials,
with one exception, change at the
courthouse every few years and that
one exception is H. B. Shreve, JAN
itor
Shreve on Wednesday was reap
pointed janitor by the new Board OF
Supervisors. He has been janitor
since the courthouse was erected
some 20 years ago, it was announc-
ed.
Another reappointment made
Wednesday by the board was that
of w. H Roper, county engineer. No
regular salary is set for this jeb,
Roper drawing pay only when he is
called on to do some work on the
roads.
o. A. Smith was reappiinted SUI
perintendent of INDECENT relief.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
DR.. T. B. Fits Raps
County Democratic
Central Committee

Dr.. T. B. Fits, in a letter to the
Board of Supervisors, Wednesday.
said he believed the taxpayers were
better qualified than the County
Democratic Central Committee to
say who should be named county
health officer.
He offered to be county health
officer for the years 1882 and 1888
at a salary of $100 a month, and
put in q bid at that amount. His
bid and letter will come before the
board at its February meeting at
which time health officer will be
named. DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, it
has been announced, is to be ap-
pointed. According to w. H. Hath
away, chairman of the board, ''the
doctor who gets the appointment
will have to take it at 500 a
month.
Fits said in his letter that dur
ing the recent campaign he took
the stump for the Democratic party
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
SUPERVISORSEND
BUSY THREE DAY
JANUARY SESSION

Following three very busy days the
new Board of Supervisors, made up
of R. T. Frazier, District NO. 1; w.
H. Hathaway, District No. Q; and
John A. Jones, District No. 8; adj
journed late Thursday and will
meet again on February 6.
At the February meeting the
board will receive bids and let con-
tracts for automobile service for the
sheriff's office, feeding county pris-
oners, county printing, and
burial of INDECENT dead for
the year beginning February It.
1898 and ending February l, 1894.
The board is to advertise for bids
this month.
The last thing done by the board
at the January meeting was to go.
over the Great Register and select
persons for jury service this year
Practically all registered voters, ex-
cept those filing exemptions, ard
females, and those who have been
found guilty of felony, may be
called as jurors this year. They are
also on the list for selection of jur-
ors for the federal court at Tucson.
During the January meeting the
board set So day as the wage for
laborers on county roads $3.50 for
teams and so cents for wagons. The
old wage was 81 day for work on
county roads.
In approving appointments made
by the various county officials the
board specified no certain time as
to how long the appointments are.
to run.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
EXTRA!!MAN GETS
SALARY INCREASE

During these days of the depres-
sion when salary cuts are coming
thick and fast, it is unusual to find
a person who has been given an in
crease.
Such person is w. S. dad"
Larcom, Nogales Constable. At the
beginning of the new year his pay
was increased from $4.90 a month
to SIS a month.
Dad" covers a lot of ground and
does much work for this small pay
and is entitled to a further salary
increase. To live on SIS a month is
almost impossible The old board of
supervisors had budgetted for Lar
com to have an increase beginning
on January l.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

A radio flash brought first news to
Nogalians that Calvin Collidge, 3Cth
president of the United States, was
found dead at noon Thursday IN
the bedroom of his home at North
ampton, Mass.
Until his death, the only living
ex-president, Collidge was stricken
with a heart attack while alone in
his room. His body was found on
the floor by Mrs Coolidge and he
had been dead only few minutes.
The former president had COM
planned the past two or three weeks
of what he thought was indigestion.
His death came as a great shock to
the entire world.
Funeral Today
Funeral services for the distir-
guished American will be held at
1890 o'clock this morning in Ed
wards Congregational church in
Northampton, of which he was a
member. Burial will take place at
8 o'clock this afternoon at Plymouth,
Vermont, near where Coolidge, in
1923, by the light of an oil lamp,
was administered the oath of Of
flee by his father, a justice of the
peace, shortly after the death of
President Warren G. Harding in
San Francisco.
Sixty Years Old
Calvin Coolidge was 60 years of
agt, having been born at Plymouth,
Vermont, July A, 1872. He was grad
uated from Amherst College 1895;
married Grace A. Goodhue 1905, two
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
GUARD DRILLSTO
BE CUT IN HALF

The national budget for the fis
cal year beginning July l, 1888 cuts
National Guard drills to % per
year, according to a telegram re-
ceived Wednesday by Captain Geo.
rye Horrall of the local company Of
the guard.
The telegram was from State Ad-
jutant General o. F. Temple at
Phoenix.
Following out a suggestion made
by Temple the local Chamber of
Commerce sent a telegram to the
Arizona Congressional delegation in
Washington urging them to support
an increase to bring the total drills
to 48 a year as at present.
There is a probability there will
be no state guard camp at Flag
staff this year.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
Nogales Discards
Prohibition Law

Nogales went wet when the City
Council, Tuesday night, voted for
outright repeal of the local dry
law
The only negative vote was that
Of Rev o. A. Smith and immediate
ly after the law was repealed he Of
fered his resignation as member
of the council. The council refused
to accept his resignation.
The council, Tuesday night, voted
a Is percent wage cut for all city
employees and to susupend the Or
namental street lights after mid
night.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that district paving assessments are
about 40 percent delinquent.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
WRIGHT WILL
CLAIM GLOBE
AS HIS HOME

MIAMI. Jan. GA continued resi-
dence in Globe of 81 years duration
came to an end Sunday with the
moving of. Wilson T. Wright and
his family to Phoenix, where Mr..
Wright took over the duties OF cor
poration commissioner for a perico
of six years.
Gila county will not lose oneOf
it's best known citizens, however.
Just before leaving, Mr.. Wright
told the Arizona Silver Belt that
he will always consider Globe his
own home town and he will con-
tinue Globe as his legal residence
where he will register and vote each
election.
In the 27 years that he has been
q resident of the county seat, he
has been deputy sheriff, postmaster
and for a period of ten years, clerk
of the city of Globe, which position
he resigned to conduit an over
whelmingly successful campaign for
the office of corporation commits
sicner on the Dmocratic ticket.
Globe and Glla county can be
proud of lending favorlte soll
to become an important Arizona
public servant, whose ability and
personality mean as fire a record
for the state as he earned as a pub
lie servant in his own home town
and county.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

TOTAL $345,95I.O2
FOR YEAR OF 1892
County Gets $35,143.60 For
Boarding u. S.
Prisoners

County tax collections for the
year of 1882 Gncluding the asses
sor's and treasurer's office amount
ed to s345, ,95102, according to the
County Treasurer's annual report
submitted Wednesday to the Board
Of Supervisors.
The report also showed gasoline
tax for the year totaled $40, ,386.02
and state appropriation for schools
was $50,442.26.
The repor: disclosed that the
Sheriff's office received $35,143.60
for boarding United States prison
ers during 1882.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
BUSINESS ON UPGRADE HERE;
BANK CLEARINGS, POSTOFFICE,
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, GAIN
December Bank Clearings, Imports And Exports And
PostOffice Receipts Show Big Increase
Over November

Both bank clearings, imports and
exports and postoffice receipts at
Nogales in December showed a gain
over November, indicating that busi-
ness is on the upgrade at this port.
December bank clearings amount
ed to $2,133, 1862 and in November
$1,684, ,203 .36.
Imports and exports here amount
ed to $685., ,558 in December and
$3A9,710 in November.
December postoffice receipts to-
tailed $3,04451 and November ST.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
CAMPBELL POOL
HALL DESTROYED

Fire of unknown origin, breaking
OFT about 6:3O o'clock Wednesday
morning, completely destroyed the
F.. B. Riggs building at Patagonia
occupied by Former County Super
visor Robert A. Campbell'S pNN hall
and a Chinese restaurant neZt door,
Mr. Campbell carried 5000 insur-
ence on his stock. The amount was
not enough to cover his loss.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Joe Ancil of Marion, Ind, Wis
itor here this week, gave two strang-
ers a ride in his car much to his
sorrow.
Ancil, driving brand new Ford
"8", picked up the pair between FL
Centro and Yuma and out on the
desert they held him up at the point
of a gun, forced him cut of the car,
took the car, $175 in cash, and all
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
FUNERAL TO Be Held TODAY
CALVIN COOLIDGE. 3OTH CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF UNITED STATES
FOUND DEAD In HIS BEDROOM
Heart Disease Strikes HoOvers Predecessors Had Been
Dead But Few Minutes When Body Found
On Floor BY Wife

sons Gone died 1924; lawyer; Con-
gregationalist.
After beginning practice at
Northampton he filled several Of
fees in city government, was a
member of the Massachusetts, leg
islature 1907-09; mayor of North,
ampton 1901, state senator 1912
IS; lieutenant-governor of Massa-
chusetts 1868, governor 1919-2O,
vice president of the United States
1928, president 1923-28. He was
one of two vice presidents to be
elected president after Van Buren,
in 1886, the other having been
Theodore Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
INDIANA MAN ROBBED OF CAR
ON DESERT BY BANDIT PAIR

of Ancil's best clothing.
At Yuma the Indiana man noti-
fled the sheriff's office of the rob-
berry and a search is now being made
for the bandits, described as two
dressed young men.
Ancil is a driver in the Indianap-
oils and other big auto races. From
Nogales to Indiana he is making
his way on freight trains, as a re-
suit of being without car and money.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
40 Trucks Leoue
For Fl. Huachuca

Forty truck loads of equipment
left Camp Little Thursday for Fort
Huachuca.
Horses and mules are being rid
den to Huachuca.
More soldiers left here Thursday
and others will go Monday, complet-
ing abandonment of the local army
post.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
NEW YEAR BABY

A 91a pound boy was born at
6 o'clock Wednesday evening to
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Robert
Fleischer at the F'leiScher home,
POI Perkins street. He is the second
child in the family. The other is
Bobby, JrThe new boy was the first
baby Of the new year in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
STEPHENS A VISITOR

John B. Stephens OF Tucson,
couthern Arizona district manager
for Payn Takit Stores, was a busl-
ness visitor here yesterday. He said
he looks for an improvement IN
business conditions this year.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

756.37. Telephone connections show
ed q gain of four.
Building permits at Nogales dur
ing the year 1882 amounted to So
800, postoffice receipts, $26,24O; i'm
ports and exports, $9,448,210; and
bank clearings, $34, 0,411.82.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
K OF P. INSTALLATION

A large crowd attended the
knights of Pythias annual install
lation of officers wednesday night.
Lewis Price is the new chancellor
commander.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
MORGAN FUNERAL

Funeral services we're held We'd
nesday for Lee Morgan, IS, of Obre-
gon City who died at st. Joseph's
hospital December 30
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Although Camp Little is being
abandoned and the Twenty Fifth
Infantry moved to Fort Huachuca,
every effort possible will be made
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Senator and Mrs. James A. Har-
rison are leaving this morning for
Phoenix where the legislature con-
vencs Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
w. Heisman, for
of the University
who once said

great runs by Tom Whelan, one OF
81 yards on the second play of the
game, and another brilliant effort
Of ST yards. Tom Whelan has
passed on with Catholic Univer-
sity's football immortalS and
Chattanooga, with a better bal
anced team than last year, a team
undefeated to date, a team that
last Saturday defeated a highly
favored Oglethorpe team, a team
that has speed and a fine passing
attack, a team that feels it was
only the wizardry of Tom Whelan
that defeated them in 1892
moves into Griffith Stadium with
a machine well equipped and con-
fident of defeating Catholic Uni
versity.
Catholic University to date has
won two and lost one. Its VIC
tories include LaSalle College of
Philadelphia and st. Johns Of
Annapolis. The only defeat suf-
fered was at the hands of Holy
Cross. Catholic University hopes
for victory in tonight's game with
Chattanooga and is fully prepared
and ready to match its forces
against the opposition.
Both teams, using the Notre
Dame style of play, are matching
speed against speed and power
against power, with both having
men of no mean ability to fill the
air with passes. Both report full
strength and are entering into the
fray to put forth their best efforts
for victory.
The starting lineup for Chat
tanooga will be Ellis, right end;
Ricketts,, right tackle; Hansen,
right guard; Olinger, center;
Shell, left guard; Merritt Gap
tain), left tackle; Haley, left end;
Ratigan, quarterback; Venable,
right halfback; Mccall, left half
back; Perry, fullback.
Catholic UniverSity's starting
lineup is as follows: Fleming,
right end; Gross, right tackle;
Lyons, right guard; White. center:
Confer, left guard; Stafford, left
tackle; McGann, left end; Angus
terfer, quarterback; Jankowski
(Captain right halfback: Finn,
left halfback; Oliver, fullback.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

coaches a tall gloomy figure
arose. . 1T was Mr.. Gil Dobie, ]
believe.
'T'm a lawyer" Mr.. DObie re-
torted with brittle voice; lin
addition, I've spent a good many
hard years learning to coach.
1t takes all my time. Now, how
much do you think I receive for
all this? Something under $1Os
600 a year."
The educator, still dominating
the platform. looked down upon
Mr.. Dobie with cold eyes.
you've established my point
exactly. still maintain you're
getting $4,000 too much"
The burst of laughter that FOL
lowed left Mr.. Dobie no choice
but to sit down as promptly as he
had arisen.
This sort of thing kept up for
perhaps half an hour, and just at
the point where the coaches were
about ready to pull a scrimmage
on the educator word leaked out
that the educator" was in truth
just another coach" who knew
the inside on a lot of the big fel
lows. Needless to say, the meet
ing was one of the most interest
ing ever held.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
\. !. j. JERSEY
No. 13 LUCKY

For the second consecutive year,
the number 13 jinx is out for
a good fall. Leon Smelstor, quar-
back candidate on the New York
University football team will fol-
low the example of his predeces-
sor, John Macdonald, and will
wear the unlucky number jersey.
If everything runs true to form,
Smelstor will be one of the out
standing Violet gridders this sea-
son, as Macdonald was last year.
The two athletes history run
parallel in many ways. MacDon-
aid and Smelstor hail from Mas
Sachusetts. Both played for the
Violet baseball team. Last year
Macdonald was captain of the
team and Smelstor was elected to
succeed him. In addition both men
play backfield positions.
If things keep turning out for
Smelster as they did for Mac
Donald, Coach Howard G. Cam,
coach of the N. Y. U. team, will
have one less position to worry
about filling.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
GIRL At TTA|NS
GOLF FINAL

The defending champion, Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes, of Columbia
Country Club, Washington, was
on the sidelines today as Miss
Lily Harper, 17-year-old Ports
mouth, Va, girl, and Mrs. Jean
Jones, of Richmond, battled for
the women's Middle Atlantic
amateur championship over the
James River course of the Coun-
try Club Of Virginia at Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. Haynes fell before Miss
Harper, 2 up, in the semifinals
yesterday after leading, l up, at
the turn. The match was all
square as they teed off the 18th
but Miss Harper won this hole
with par 8. Mrs. Haynes
pushing her tee shot to the right
Miss Harper also added the eight
eenth when she negotiated par
tial stymie for a winning 6.
Miss Louise Claytor of Chevy
Chase Club walked off with first
low gross honors in the Field
Day" at the Kenwood Country
Club yesterday, the tourney at
tracing over ninety participants
Miss Claytor crossed "a. Mrs. E
M. Amick. Columbia Country
Club, 107-27-80, captured first
low net.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
RAM GR|DDER
TOOTS HORN

It pays to advertise-on the
football field as we'll as any
place else.
Fearless" Freddy Harlow, the
Art Shires of Fordham Univer-
sity, let one and all know that
he was just about the greatest
quarterback that ever happened.
His blurbS did not fall on deaf
ears, and Fred found himself
delegated as co-first string quar-
terback along with Frank NC
Dermott.
However, Freddy is producing
the goods" and probably will be
one of the Rams stars.