davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

A reminder of the time when Cal
vim Coolidge succeeded Warren Ct.
Harding as president of the United
! States occurred at the courthouse
! at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
! President Coolidge was sworn in
as chief executive by his father.
who was a justice Of tine peaee i'm
I Vermont. Yesterday morning Char
les L. Hardy was sworn in as judge
of &the superior court byrhis father,
Charles e. Hardy, who is Justice of
the peace and municipal judge
here.
In the presence of Chanles l..
iF1ardys mother. his wife. nne of his
ssons, Leslie Hardy; his brother, A.
ttorney Leslie, G. Hardy of Iaoson,
members Of the Santa Cruz Bas.
Association, and a number of other
I friends, the successor to the late
Judge w. A.. O'Connor, was admin
isterea the oath of: office and .aEe-
,yater. to the bench by 5aastice eff
the Peace Hardy.
'sTn behalf of the officers Of this
court n bid you God-speed'', said
,Justsee of the Peace Charles Z.
Hardy just after he had administer
ed the oath to his son.
The 1aew Judge replied as foalows:
Mother, and members of the bar,
and friencis, this is perhaps the hap
piest moment of my life. Ever since
/ was g. young boy it has been my
ambition to some day sit upon the
be1sGh.
I AT this t:sne want to thank my
friends, particularly the members OF
. the bsG association, who helped me
to get this appointment. hope that
during my incumbency of
this office I'll neger do anything TO
shake the confidence you have in
me-.
The new judge then paid a tri-
butte to his predecessor. "I knew
Judge O'Conr1or nearly rs years and
practiced before him in this little
courtroom is of those Is. He was
wonderful, big-hearted man. We
can always remember him for hav-
ing been just and fair and above all
we will remember that he was hon
est.
Following induction into office
of the new judge, memorial sesv-
ices were held in the courtroom un-
der auspices of the bar association.
Here 18 Years
:. Charles L. Hardy who was ap-
pointed this week by Gov Moeur as
successor to Judge w. A. O'Connor,
who died week ago this morning,
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Dance To Be Held
On Tennis Courts,
(By Ben Davis

Celebrating the opening of the new
knights OF Pyttias tennis courts.
which arc lighted for night play.
one of the largest dances of the
season will be held at the courts ON
Officers Row at Camp Littlt We'd
nesday evening. The dance will fol-
low a series. of exhibition tennis
matches played by local tennis en-
thusiasts. and some high class hyp-
notist demonstrations by Prof Brad
ley and his troupe, who also eat
fire, razor blades and glass before
the audience. >,
The K. of P. Lodge has opened
the courts to night play for a small
fee. The courts are lighted with
large floodlights to provide perfect
At the dance, which will also
honor D. E. Reinhardt of Globe,
Ariz., the Grand Chancellor of the
Lodge for Arizona, who will pay an
official visit to the lodge trat
night, will be provided plenty Of
eats and drinks.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
18th Infantry Band To Be In Local Parade
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY
TUESDAY CALLS FOR PARADE
AND SERVICES AT CEMETER
Judge Charles L. Hardy To Be Speaker Of Day!
Legion Post Commander Todd Will Be
Master OF Ceremonies

War veterans, the National Guard
and one Civil War veteran, will be
in the procession which will be head
ed by Harry T. Conner, grand mm'-
shall.
The day will be observed IS a hoI-
iday in Nogales.
Program
Following is the complete PRO-
gram.
1O.EU A. M. Parade headed by
Harry T. Conner, Grand Marshall.
25tl1 Infantry Band under the
direction of Bandmaster Leslie king.
Company A.. 158th Infantry,
Arizona National Guard, under the
command of Captain George o. For
raIl.
Civil War Veteran in car.
Spanish American War Veterans
in cars
CuTcr Bearers, A. c. Reid and
Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Tax Equalizers To
Meet For Appeals

The Santa Cruz county board OF
supervisors, in the persons OF the
supervisors, will hold their annual
series of meetings starting June 4.
At this time all Santa Cruz coun-
ty property owners wishing to pro-
test the valuation set upon their
holdings, may appear and protest
to the board.
The board of equalization meets
for the first ten days of June. ex-
cluding Sunday, June 4, and Mon
day, June 5, when the regular meet
ing Of the supervisors must be held.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Memorial Service
At Courthouse For
Judge O'Con1,or

Immediately following the IndHc-
ton into office of Superior Court
Judge Charles L. Ha-ag, hE@8It !fssi
and impressive memorial services
Tor ttae late Judge W. a. OConuor
were theld at the courthouse yesteF-
DAY ,mor1ling.
The late judges widow, members
of the bar association. and friends
in general, occupied seats in the
courtroom. There we're two boauets,
one. a larkspur and tine sGnher "a
spring bouquet.
After the new Judge had paid "a
beautiful tribute to his gGedecesSof,
Frank j. Duffy, dean of the court,
was called on. Judge O'Connor was
"a good man. large hearted, Synpa-
,thetic, generous to al', ), said Mr..
Duffy, who then read a resolution
by the bar association.
mtlarae Bird was the next speak
ser. 1T is with feeling of sadness
that i speak to you this Tnnrning, !,
he said Judge O'Co1noriS virtue,
his mobility of character were SC
clear they were unmistakahae to
amy man, Tolerance was the thing
tfnat marked Judge O'Connor most
of all. HH dealings in every walk
were always marked by tolerant,
gracious lbenignity. He. never made
a rnistake ut the heart. i
The resolution passed by the, bar
association and read at the nle1nor-
ial service by Frank J. Duffy, fol-
+. lows
Almighty Ca1d has relieved from
his earthly duties the Honorable w.
A. O'Cosnaor, Judge of our Superior
Court The Divine Decree that all
men are mortal has deprived us of
a friend, a counsellor, a judge whose
sentences and DEGREES were always
tempered with mercy for those
whose human weaknesses caused
them to be brought before him,
judge who was 6sRst and whose
Turn to Page eight
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
NO TUBERCULAR
4 COWS THIS AREA

''It is. fairly safe to say that nc
tubercular COWS are contr:bu+. ne
milk to the public supply of Saz1ta
Cruz county, it was stated tn !,
week. by a. b. Ballantyne, ass slant
director OF the University of hri-
zona agricultural experiment sta
ton, upon his return to Tucson
frCln trip to this county. He re
vcaled that J.. P. sextons county
agent, and DR.. J. G. Hicks, of the
state veterinarians office. coopc~at-
cd in tht vaccination of SIT COWS in
this county and that not single
reaction was noted. The work is
done without direct cost to the in
dfvidual farmers.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
NEW CITY REGIME TO TAKE OFFICE THURSDAY
MAYOR. ELECT WISE AND NEW
BOARD TO TAKE OVER REICNS
OF GOVERNMENT ON JUNE l
New Administration Expected To Conduct City At
Lower Cost Than Ever Before;H Oaths Filed
! .<s BY New Set OF Officials ...> !

NOgaIes' new city regime, elected
in April will take office at 10 o.
clock next Thursday morning June
l to serve for a period of two years.
At that hour the retiring. mayor
and board of aldermen will turn over
the reigns of. government to the
new mayor and board.
The new mayor will be Joseph E..
Wise and the new aldermen. James
A. Harrison, Charles T. Frazier,
Frank B. Carroon, E. A. VESSEL,
Louis Escalada and Louis Hudgin.
The retiring mayor is Harry J.
Karns and the retiring board con-
sists of Robert S. Burns, Louis Es-
calada, John Phillips, C. &. Chesh-
ire, j. E. Wise and Rev. @. A. Smith.
Karns has been mayor for the past
SIX years.
The new mayor and aldermen
have already filed their oaths of Of
flee and qualified with the city
clerk.
There is every indication that
the new administration will con-
duct the city at cost less than ever
before
The new regime plans to consoli-
date number of departments, re-
duce the number of employees, and
slash some salaries.
Unverified reports have it that
the following is to be expected:
j. j. Lowe will be reappointed
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Hu0cl1uon Captains
Lenue For Forests

Every captain at Fort Huachuca
except Captains Jones and Morris
left Wednesday for reforestation
camps m Artzona. !.
Each was accompanied by leu
tenant and an educated colored
COOK
Among the captains leaving was
Poindexter VINO was assigned to the
north rim of the Grand Canyon.
All work in the forests of Arizona
will be in the TOrthern part until
cold weather II is presumed the
work next winter win be Gentered in
southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Brewery Equipment
Shipped To Coast

Nogales. Sonora, lost a brewery
and southern California gained one
this week.
The equipment of the Nogales
Brewery, owned by the Hoeffers of
Hernosillo was dismantled, loaded
and shipped to San DIEGO where
Baron Long of Aqua Caliente is
establishing brewery, Frank Lown
handled the disn1antling job.
J. E. Wise formerly owned the
equipment.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
COL. SERRANO
LOCAL VISITOR

Col. O. A. Serrano is spending "a
few days here enroute to his home
in Los Mochis. Sinaloa, from trip
to Los Angeles.
4Tc states that because the Stearns
Packing. Company at Los Mochs
sustained SO many losses this year,
the packing company has suspended
operations in the Mochis district,
throwing 1883 men out of employ
nlent. These men were engaged in
picking, packing, shipping AMI log
ging.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

NOCALESHASNEW
MONTHLY PAPER

Nogales has a new paper known
as the "Nogales Monthly Bulletin.
It made its debut Saturday and
Will be published oonce month.
It is newsy four-page tabloid
and well patronized by advertisers.
Don Smith. 0ne of Nogales' most
pDpular young men, is editor and
publisher.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY TO MEET

The federal grand jury has been
called to meet in Tucson next We'd
aesday, May 81.
Many of the federal officers of
Nogales have been subpoenaed to
appear as witnesses. Some jurors
from Nogales have also. been sub
poenaed
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
EARHARTS HEHE

Raymond r. Earhart- and wife of
Los Angeles, former Nogaiians, ar
rived here yesterday to spend few
days. Mr. Earhart is former sher-
if and a former treasurer of Santa
Cruz county. This is his first visit
to Nogales in six years.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Mrs. Patterson
Gets First Place

Mrs. Mable Patterson Won first
place in last Saturdays insta!a1nent
OF the Nogales Internationars MESS :
pclled word contest.
Hiss Doll Robb won second and
Mike Ronquillo third.
The three winners will be prs
serted with merchandise orders by
calling at The international office.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
A. ZUCKERMAN
PASSES AWAY

A. Zuckermar, about 60 years of
age, owner of Zuckie's Economy
Laundry on Morley avenue, died at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday night at st.
Toseph's Hospital.
He had been ailing for sone time
and seriously i'll about a week.
A son will arrive here today from
Calexico to complete funeral ar
r;angements-
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
LARRIEU I'LL

E. P. A. Iarrieu of Tombstone.
member of the lower house OF the
state legislature from Cochise coun-
ty, former resident of Nogales, was
rushed this week to a hospital in
Phoenix for heart disease treat atrE.e ut.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

chief Of police. y
Phil Herold will be reappointed
city clerk and treasurer and may al
so be given the job Of police Judge
Abolish the office Of city physi-
clan and have the county health Of
ficer do the work.
Abolish the office of deputy city
clerk.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
WIDOW OF LATE
PRESIDENT HERE

Mrs. Alvaro Obregon of Huata-
banrpo. widow of the late president
of Mexico, ,was an arrival here Mon
dag.
Recently the new Teatro ObregGm
built by the aObregon Estate, war
opened to the public PreciadU
Brothers are manager Of the thea
ter
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
NEW ICE SERVICE

Nogales has new ice service. Be
ginning today the Border Fuel q
Supply Company, Malcolm JAMES
on proprietor, will begin handling
ice. They are located at 420 Grand
avenue and their phone number is
II. Both platform and delivery ser-
vice will be featured.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

The famous 25th Infantry Band,
formerly stationed at Camp Seph-
en- D. Little, N0gales, will be here
from Fort Huachuca to take part
in the annual Memorial Day parade
Tuesday. &
World War snd Spanish American
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
3R OWNER HERR

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brown of
New York were arrivals Wednesday
at the Bowman Hotel. Brown is
owner of the 3R Mine in the Pata
gorlia district.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Turn to Page eight
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
LOUe Triangle and Murder Mystery

ulation amounted to little, any
way. All that counted was
that the luckiest chance in the
world had saved him from q
violent end. His benefactions
to the elevator man would not
end with the hundred-dollar bill
thrust into his hand a few min
uteS ago.
Lagging in his walk, he
re a ch ed a drug store and
stepped inside. From a tele-
phone booth he called up Tony
Gazotti.
Tony Worried
"Hey, you all right?" There
was genuine anxiety in the
shrill voice of the little gang
ster.
"Why wouldn't I be?" asked
Durant cautiously. He had few
illusions about Tony. Between
their last conversation and the
present moment Tony might
have signed a peace treaty
with Crelliman; might have
told Crelliman's men where
DuEnt could be found.
fhere's plenty reason why
you mightn't be all right" said
Gazotti. There were six of
them hanging around the Okla
homa Building, and they all get
their cakes from Crelliman. Do
you think I'd let you take q
chance on your own? I told
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
~ PENTHOUSE"

was funny, too, that, knowing
Durant was in the building,
the gangster should have en-
acted a scene with Sue which
he could have guessed Durant
would observe. Or did it please
Crelliman to know that Durant
was staring down at them,
jealous, perhaps, of the gang
Ster's rather intimate associa-
ton with the girl who had
Tilted him?
Durant shook his head at
this: it didn't ring true. Crelli-
mans men might have dis
covered Durant's presence in
the Oklahoma Building and
not yet have noticed their
leader. Another puzzle became
less opaque; attack on him in
an apartment might give rise
to police conjectures. If they
knew he was in Murtoch's
room. his death there might
cause the police to ask what
the famous private investigator
was doing there.
The same question might rea-
sonably be asked if Durant were
killed in the Waxted apart
ment. But if Durant were
killed on the sidewalk-weH,
Durant accepted gangsters as
clients and might readily have
become involved in . war be-
tween rival factions. And spec.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
- By Arthur Somers Roche

"It takes the middle Of the
night and a gal for you to find
out those things that nobody
knows they know, eh?" laughed
Gazotti. what are you going
to do with Murtoch?"
"Look him over. He's a NOR
phine addict. At least, I think
so. I don't know him. Maybe
he doesn't know me. Oh, I
don't know what I want with
him."
North side of the street over
a millinery shop. Middle Of the
block between Madison and
Fifth. But Murtoch doesn't
wear skirts. so how will you find
out what he doesn't know he
knows?"
Tough Place
"He knows he knows" smiled
Durant. Much obliged, Tony"
"Okay. I'll shoot a couple OF
lads up there. But I think
you're nuts. It's a tough place"
Much obliged for the warn
ing" said Durant.
He hung up, and then imme-
diately called his own apart
ment. If Crelliman's men had
routed two of Tony's followers,
perhaps other Crelliman's ad-
herents had caused trouble to
the man stationed outside the
building where he had left Ger.
tie Waxted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

hair cut that it seems to me
that BARRIERS, as a class, have
made too much of a religion of
the mere shipping and shaving
Of hair. Granted that haircut
ting is a delicate operation, the
bungling of which can send a
man, or a woman, blushing into
the SecluSion Of a hillside dug
out for two weeks. certainly
am not asking that barber go
about the thing with the casual
ness of a press clipping shipper.
But, once my hair is cut or
my face shaved with all the
artistry that he wants to be-
stow upon the job, couldn't he
just dust me off and let me
out Of the chair without taking
as long on the finishing
touches" as Gutzon Borglum is
taking on the mountain carving
Of George Washington's head?
It Is all very conscientious Of
him, and I appreciate his in
tereSt in what can, at best, be
only a moderately impressive
effect when finished. But
will let the thing stand as it is,
if he will. It is too late now
to try any radical improvement.
Instead, the new tonsorial
artistry calls for a series of sup
Elementary dabS and SWiSheS,
applications and injections,
measurements and Surveyings,
which take really longer than
the actual job itself. I do not
include the extra messages and
WaShingS which are suggested
at the close Of every routine.
I can fight those off with a
curt "No!" I mean the simple
process Of getting you out Of
the chair.
The curator Of the Luxem-
bourg Museum never took so
long in dusting off a Rodin as
most BARRIERS take in ficking a
few hairs away from my neck.
It is bad enough that they in
Sert dry towels into your ears,
causing a squeak which is
practically death-dealing to a
man of my temperament. But
surely five minutes is too long
to stand flicking, like an artist,
in front Of a canvas, just to
get me ready for the street.
Granted that after shaving
some sort Of cooling lotion Is
grateful even though you have
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
D

two lads to be watching when
you went into the Oklahoma
building, and they were there.
all right. But along came half
a dozen of Crelliman's hoods
and my boys were lucky to get
off with a couple of broken
noses. I just got the word a
few minutes ago and I was
about to go uptown and toss
a pineapple right in Crelli-
mans face. Where are you?
How did you get aWay?"
TOO long a story" replied
Durant. where's that speak
on Thirtieth Street where Muir
toch is supposed to be?"
What do you mean supposed,
Mr.. Durant?" The gangster's
voice was a triumph Of good
faith that was misunderstood.
"Why, Mr.. Durant, you'd think
your own father would double
cross you, wouldn't you?"
eff my father was a racketeer
I'd know he'd double-cross me-"
replied Durant.
Over the wire came Tony'S
shrill giggle. "You know, you'll
keep me on the square with you
just to disappoint you. But you
don't want to go to that speak
easy. Did you find out any.
thing at Murtoch's?"
mo more than I knew when
I went there" admitted Durant
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
(continusd from, Nsws Pase)

.
man staggered back and put
his hand to his bruised eye.
"Oke," he muttered. He
srinned feebly. "Do as much
for you sometime. Why-y-y,
this'll buy plenty steak for the
old optic"
He was still glancing with his
rood eye at the hundred-dollar
bill that Durant had showed in
his hand as the latter was de-
scending in the service elevator.
G If Crelliman's gunmen lurked
, IN the street around the corner
Durant didn't see them, and
as no one accosted him, that
seemed conclusive evidence that
they had not anticipated the
contingency of his departure by
any other elevator than the one
which had taken him upstairs.
Nevertheless, he didn't linger
in the neighborhood. He was
five blocks away before he felt
certain that he was safe, at
least for the moment. and
dared reduce his extremely fast
walk to a moderate pace.
Crelliman had evidently
known that Durant was in the
building. Then why hadn't he
Sent his men upstairs at once?
Crelliman was not the kind Of
person to take a knockdown
blow and delay revengA It
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Our good little club member,
Minnie Di Meglio, 618 Girard
st. N. E., has sent us seven new
members.
They are: Anna Rose, Cor
RADIO, age 9, 1882 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.; Mildred Corrado,
age 7; Margaret Corrado, age 4;
Eugine Corrado, age 2; jose
phine Corrado, age S months;
Conjetta La Spara, age Z, 2815
Fourth st. N. E.; Goldie Fran
ces Froster, age II, 1880 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.
Minnie recently sent us the
names Of 10 of her little friends
who wanted to join the Adven-
ture Club. And now she has
sent us seven more. Isn't she
a worker?
Eleanor Ball, 101 st. N. W.:
81 am a little tot 3 years
old and 1 would like to start my
next year as a member Of the
Adventure Club. How about
it?
81 always look at the fun
nies. I can't read, but I en-
joy them as much as anybody.
Please enroll me. My mother
will tell me when my letter ap-
pears in the paper. Sometime
1 will come down and let you
see how sweet I am"
Mildred Minton. 1876 Grant Ave
Takoma Park, Md:
my brother, sister and my
self were down to your office
last week but you were out. We
were sorry we missed seeing
you.
"Our school has started. 1 am
in the second grade. Miss Fryff
is my teacher. I think a lot of
her already. My birthday is
September 22. I am going to
have a party. 1 wish you could
come (thanks).
Stanlay Glassman, 4010 Eigh-
teenth St. N. W.:
"PleaSe enroll me as a men,
ber of your club. read your
column every night. / have be-
come so interested that want
to jOin."
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

of getting the fingers through
the scalp and well into the an
terror lobe of the brain. I take
this personally and often lash
out with my elbow into their
stomachs to make them stop. I
know when I am being given
free service and when I am be-
ing hurt.
Now, all of this comes under
the head of hair-cutting and
shaving, and doesn't cost vou
a cent, and I am sure that the
barber does it because he wants
to give you your moneys worth.
This is very laudable Of him.
But if I am in a hurry, as I
always am in a BARRIERS chair,
it is all a little irritating. I am
willing to take it for granted
that he is an expert craftsman
if he will let me go when my
hair is cut, and ordinarily we'll
brushed.
This conScientiousneSs Is not
cOEnlneQ TO DarDerS alone, al
though I seem so to have con-
fined it. There are elevator
operators who are so careful
about stopping the car exactly
flush, to an eighth Of an inch,
with the landing that you are
sometimes kept within calling
distance of a business date for
10 minutes. There are walters
who
But there! Why complain,
really? Suppose I am a little
late getting somewhere? What
would have done II I had
been on time?
Copyright. 1898. King FeaturGS
syndicate, Ino.0
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE
BY ROBERT BENCHLEY.

I suppose that it is a very
good thing for the Nations busi-
ness to have people take pride
in their work, and I am sure,
from certain hints dropped here
and there, that it would be a lot
better for me if I took more
pains with my own; but some
where between my SlipShod
methods and certain other peo-
pies fanatical devotion to de-
tails, there ought to be a point
at which a job is just we'll done
and no more monkey business.
1t probably is because I am al
ways in a hurry when I get my
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

to avoid your more virile friends
for hours after. But why five
different lotions? One shave
cannot have left your face in
such condition that it has to
be treated in the manner Of q
ond-degree burn.
have often tried to detect
Just what each one Of the five
lotions did that couldn't have
been done just as we'll by one.
There is no difference-I am
convinced of that-except so
far as lilac differs from ver-
bena. And I am the rough
and-ready type to whom that
is no difference at all.
Then, just as it seems as II
it were all over, and you could
make your appointment, the
hair-brushing begins. This in
wolves free scalp massage
which, in the old days, would
have cost you 40 cents. A great
deal of professional pride goes
into this scalp-maSsaging and
it sometimes runs into Is or 20
minutes, what with rubbing and
finger-Waving. Here sometimes
think that the barber gets in
a little revenge for your not
having let him SINCE and sham
poo you.
A nice, gentle rub is a highly
pleasant experience for any
scalp, but 1 have had BARRIERS
who put real venom into the
thing, evidently with some idea
y ~ p
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