davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

spiritual comfort. Although ne never
thought about it he always felt so,
after the town had ebbed away and
the desert flowed in.
By now all trace of man-made
things had vanished Only the road
was left, lying straight to the south
west like a thin wedge, its point i'll
the range of distant mountains which
looked as though they had been re-
Gently thrown along ME horizon by a.
plow. On either side the desert lay
sky-bound ocean of gray-green and
weathered brown Far to the right
jutted a single butte-craggy, barren,
utterly alone. The air, thin, unbeliey-
ably clear. was a thing of binding
light and quivering heat-a parched
thing which drew moisture from the
lips and made the skin like dry paper
A fence of three strands of barbed
wire joined the road from the direc-
ton of the butte and followed mile
after mile. Then came gate, ard
fastened to post nearby, wooden
box with a tin can on top. Old
Charley turned from the road and
stopped within easy reaching distance
sack he transferred the post card.
A few miles farther on Old Charley
turned to the side of the road and
stopped the engine. Hungry" he
asked, facing around.
"Do you want to eat kere?" asked
the girl, as she glanced about with
eyes narrowed to Sits against the
brilliant light. Cant we go on until
we come to stream or tree-any-
where out of this awful heat?"
I'm mighty sorry" replied the old
man, conscious of certain quivering
under the pettishncss of her voice,
but I'm afraid this is the best we can
do. There amt no trees on this road
I-ceptin' a mesquite or two-and a
streams plumb impossible. If we kept
on in this direction the first water
we'd strike would be the Gulf of Cali
fornia."
The girl shrank back in the seat:
her eyes darted over the deSolate land
scape as though imploring it to pro-
duce tree, a house, an ani1nal-any-
thing familiar. She said nothing.
Well, | can stand little food"
remarked the young man cheerfully,
''and Dave, here, has already started
on the lunch" He spoke to his wife,
as Old Charley busted himself with a
package of sandwiches. Were find
ing things a deal different than we
expected, aren't we, Ruth? There's
something about all this I like though
=" he swept his arm toward the sky
line; then opening the door, stepped
out and stood beside the car He faced
the distant butte, now slightly behind
them. "You know, this air is posi-
lively wonderful" He tried to take a
deep breath into his ruined lungs, but
choked, and it was full minute be-
fore he could speak again. Anyway"
he grinned weakly, this air was GER
taiply made to breathe"
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
SALE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY
THE STATE OF ARIZONA.

The following described pieces Of
property will be sold by the Board
of Supervisors at private sale in
accordance with Chapter 103, Sec
ticn 50, of the 1881 Session Laws
Of Arizona.
The NEA, less parts sold and OF
record, in Section Z, Township 20
South, Range 13 East, containing
115.5 acres.
PATENTED MINES, namely:
bluff. Hermosa Salvador and Her
mosa Mill Site, containing sos
acres.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors, August 7th, 1888.
VIM. c.. SIMONTON.
Clerk Board Of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Pub. Aug. II, 10 26 & Sept. 2, 1888
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
MORE MEN HIRED
BY UNITED VERDE

JEROME, Aug. 18-- Cooperation
of the United Verde Copper q
with the national recovery adm
istration was under way Wedr reS~
day following 20 per cent wage
increase for men now employed
part time and the addition of from
so to rs men to the payroll, Robert
E. Tally, vice-president and general
manager, said.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

the two Of further talk.
What do you hear from the boy?"
asked the officer suddenly.
Old Charley frightened. Found a
letter when | got in last night. Wills
doir fine, he tells me. Los Angeles
real estates as good a way to make
money as any, I reckon. He'll be
comm home in a month or two tor
cutie a spe1l-thinks he can maybe
stay over to help ME work the cattle
IL the fall"
Hes goin' = 10 forget to go back
some of thes" days"
Old Char1ey's eyes shone, but he
said cautiously, Things might work
out that way, sure enough"
The policeman Looked into his
friends face. THAT sign still up at
the Dead Lanterna"
Still up"
The two regarded ea'h oGter for
perhaps minute. ''Well." said the
policeman. This single word expressed
admirably that the policeman bad been
very much pleased to see Ms old
friend; also, that he had enjoyed the
conversation and hoped to see Thane
again soon. Old Charley made COM
plete reciprocation with nod, and left
the glaring sidewalk for the somber
light of the p~t cffce.
The place was crowded. Seven of
the crowd had been in Arizona for
more than ten years and each of these
greeted the old man before he had
disappeared behind the door which led
through the rear wall of post boxes.
One person thought it necessary to
shake hands with Old Charley and
this man stopped him with, "Hello
Sheriff. Whereupon an elderly
couple at the money order window ex-
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

A. emblem in our advertising.
This letter is being given to you
in accordance with the instructions
contained in the National Recov-
cry Administration Circular No. 1
referred to above
J. G. Penney Company, Inc,
r. S. Burns, =
Nogales. Ariz., Manager.
BY CiaS. w. Otis.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Q[EUzF!E[R@
NW


Los Angeles, Aug. 3rd, 1888.
To Newspapers On Western Auto
Supply Company Advertising sched-
ule:
This is to certify that Tuesday,
August 1st, we signed the Presi-
dents Unemployment Agreement,
and we have filed the Certificate
of Compliance with the local post
offices in cities where we operate
stores. We therefore are entitled
to the use Of the NJ r. A. eagle
emblem in all advertisements re-
leased by us.
Very truly yours,
Western Auto Supp Company,
BY S. G.. Miles, Sec.-TreaS.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
DESERTIONS AT
CIVILIAN CAMPS

According to a report received
here Yesterday, desertionS at varl-
GUS Civilian Conservation Camps in
southern Arizona and New Mexico,
has been as follows:
Box Canyon north of Sonoita, IL;
Sunnyside, southwest Of Fort Hua-
chuca, 8; Garden Canyon, near Ro-
dec. N. M. 19; veteran camp in the
Chiricahuas, none.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

anne period of 1892.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
S6.S7 Tax Rate
Continued IRON Page I

Continued from Page
SIS per head, compelling the school
districts to make up any difference
and throwing the burden on each
district
The slight increase of AZ cents in
the county rate is largely due to
the new old age pension law and
the board of supervisors being
forced to set up larger sum this
year for relief work in order to
share in increased government aid.
The county increase is also due
to a cut of 20 percent being made
in assessed valuation of real estate
and improvements, cattle, livestock
and grazing lands. The supervisors
have only levied for $4,000 which
is $3,355.48 less than the levy OF
$61 ,355.48 last year.
If the state refunding bond in
terest of .O227 and the state refund
ing bond redemption Of .0197, the
two tatoling .O424, were taken from
the county rate it would make
that rate only $263, but those rates
are fixed by the state tax commits
sion and the county board hasn't
a word to say and the county has
to foot the bill.
Union High School
The Patagonia Union High rate
shows a decrease, the new rate be
ing $1.OO6 and last years $1.2306.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In The Superior Court of the State
OF Arizona in and for the Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz.
No. 2742
S u NJ M o N S
T. NJ. FORD, JR. and
MABEL CURRIE FORD,
Plaintiffs,
o. H. WEAVER and
BEATRICE L. WEAVER,
husband and wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
o. H. WEAVER and BEATRICE L.
WEAVER Defendants, Greetings:
You Are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona. and answer the Amend
ed Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at NogaleS, in
said County. within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, this
4th day of August, 1888.
ROBT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court
kplh S-1Q 5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
Big Shot Gangster Going,
Asserts Mulrooney

mysteriously slain in the Park
Central Hotel: frankie Uale, one
time friend of AL Capone, was
rubbed out" in Brooklyn: Jack
Legs" Diamond was riddled to
death in his Albany hideaway:
Vincent Coll was perforated with
slugs in a telephone booth, and
Fats" Mccarthy was slain by
two detectives.
It's bad business-thiS racket
eering and gun toting, Mulrooney
asserts.
Present were New York's three
most prominent police officials
Mulrooney, Inspector John
O'Brien and John j. Sullivan, as
sistant chief of detectives. They
know more about the gang stu
alton in New York than any other
three men.
No CapOne in New York
. There is no AL Capone of New
York, according to these three Of
ficers. Mulrooney remarked:
1--WE don't recognize that any
big shot racketeer is operating
here. The gangs can't get or
ganized here. So we have no
CapOne. Our biggest crime
problem revOlveS around the
young chaps, 81 and 22, who
are not known and who have
no police records. People of all
ages commit crimes of passion,
but these cold -blOOded killings
are done by young men,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03

Worry! Worry! Worry! The gOlu-
ton to many Of your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AD SEC
TION Of this Newspaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
Al SMITH LAUDS
DEAD AIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 Q.N.SO.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Mrs. Belle Lindner
Moskowitz, SIS, for years the lead
ing political adviser of Alfred E.
Smith.
Mrs. Moskowitz died at. her
home yesterday of heart attack.
She had been confined at home
for some weeks by injuries suf-
fered when she tripped and fell
down flight Of steps while leav-
ing for a conference with the
former governor.
Three sons and her husband
survive the woman, who long was
one of New York States cutstand-
ing political figures Although
for IA years she had lent her
ability as political counsellor and
Strategist to Smith, she was active
in political circles through adult
life.
She had also engaged in social
service work and interested her
self in legislation of a sociologi-
cal nature.
Smith, at Albany for the guber-
material Inauguration, was grief
stricken as he returned for the
funeral services. He said:
"She had the greatest brain
of anybody know"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
'SELF-DEFENSE'
VIEW SNAGS
JUDD CASE
Attorneys See TangIe; Jury
Never Explained Use of
Murder In Writ

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3 GIN.
SD.-A vigorous effort to quash
the indictment against j. j.
CHappy jack Halloran as an
accessory in the Winnie Ruth Judd
trunk murders" was launched
today as the rich lumberman
appeared in superior court for
arraignment.
AS a result, Halloran's plea was
put over until tomorrow to give
the new prosecutor, REM L. Hen
nings, time in which to study the
move by the rich lumberman's
lawyers.
The wealthy lumberman, free
on o $4,000 bond following his in
dictment Friday by the Maricopa
county grand jury, is specifically
charged with concealing the COM
mission of the murder and har-
boring ant protecting Mrs. Judd.
Legal AnarchrOnism
Attorneys said an interesting
question has been raised by the
grand jury's indictment of Hal
loran and its subsequent recon-
mendation of clemency for Mrs.
Judd.
It was pointed out that the jury
apparently had reversed itself
when it declared Mrs. Judd "has
convinced this grand jury that she
was acting in self defense when
she killed Agnes Anne Leroi. -.
Legal authorities pointed out
that if it was self-defense, then
there was no murder committed
and Halloran should have been
indicted as an accessory to the
crime of murier-the Halloran
defense was expected to make
much of this point.
Fight for New Trial
Meanwhile attorneys for Mrs.
Judd went forward with plans to
seek a new trial for their client
through appeal to the United
States Supreme Court and to make
formal application to the Gtate
pardon board for communication
of Mrs. Judd's sentence.
DR.. w. C. Judd, the condemned
woman's husband, and the Rev.
H. j. McKinnell, her father, plan
ned to attend Halloran's hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
SATURDAY.
IN BEERB|LL

The stage was set today for a
clash Saturday between the vets
and drys over the constitutions
atty of the House bill for 80
per cent beer.
The debate was scheduled to
occur before a subcommittee II
the Senate judiciary committee,
with the drys having three hours
in which to present their argu-
ments and the vets an equal
time.
In deciding to hold an open
hearing on the issue, the judi
ciary committee effected a COM
promise between the demands of
beer proponents and the prohibit
ton groups. Sponsors of the
House beer bill were opposed to
any hearings, fearing delay in
reporting the bill would prevent
a vote at the short session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03

foremost city.
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 GN.S).
"The truth is, I'd have a hard
time naming Offhand half a
dozen of what are generally
termed big shot public enc
mics.
"TheSe high.pOwered racket
GERS and gang chieftains seem
to be dying off in New York,
in one way or another"
Thus spoke Police Commissioner
Edward P. Mulrooney today.
And so they are. Larry Fay
reputedly New York's public
Enemy Number 3; was shot tc
death Sunday night in his ritzJ
SpeakeaSy in the Broadway dis
trict by an employe.
big Shots Fade Out
Ownie Madden, whom some be
lieve is New York'S biggest big
Shot," has been slapped into
Sing Sing.
Long since Arnold Rothstein
notorious Broadway gambler, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
DIETRICH NJ j NJ
ONF|LM SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 UNS0.
Marlene Dietrich, German film
star, was silent today on a suit
charging breach of contract filed
by the Paramount Company,
which sought 1882 $50 damages.
However, her attorney declared
a statement would be issued later.
The suit, filed in United States
district court, alleged that Miss
Dietrich had refused to appear for
work in a scheduled production
and planned to depart for Berlin
to engage in picture work with
Josef Won Sternberg, who had di-
rected all her pictures here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
5 QUESTIONED
ON ACTIVITIES
f. !. Of VICTIM
Body Unclaimed at Morgue
as Inquest Is Planned
Late Today

Washington detectives today
continued their investigation into
the Staying Of Guilio Lelli, g.
year-old Tarrytown IN. " labor
er, in an effort to learn whether
O. quarrel among racketeers had
any connection with the death.
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
detective chief, today ordered
two members Of the homicide
squad to investigate the Staying,
although the murdered mans
body was found in Montgomery
county, outside the jurisdiction
Of District police.
Burke said the men were as
signed to the case because of the
possibility that Lelh was slain in
Washington and carried to the
point where his body was found.
No Motive Found
No motive for the Staying had
been brought to light late today.
Three men were questioned to-
day by Detective Sergts. George
Darnall and D. J. Murphy, OF the
homicide squad.
It was understood they were
Queried on possible racketeering
connections of the slain man. Pc
lice hold that the manner Of
Lelli'S killing tends to uphold the
theory that it was racketeerlng
murder, although no definite con-
nection of Lelli with any gangs
has been thus far discovered.
States Attorney Stedman Pres
colt, of Montgomery county, de-
clared that there is no evidence
in the world" that Lelli, whose
body was found near Forest Glen,
Md, had been slain in Maryland.
In the meantime. an inquest
was being held at the Rockville
court house.
Came Here in November
From Tarrytown came word
that Lelli had worked as laborer
for the Fisher Body Company
plant until last summer. He came
to Washington in November and
purchased a suit at a downtown
haverdashery, paying $40 down
and two installments Of 50 each.
For a time he lived with Alfred
Mori, a friend from his native
city, Spezia, Italy, who now has a
home in Capitol Heights. About
two weeks ago he moved into the
city and lived with another friend,
whose identity police have not
disclosed. at a small hotel. He
was seen by this friend at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, a few
hours before he was murdered,
and he said then he was going out
for good time"
Speakeasy cards issued in Tar.
rytown, New York city and in
Washington were found in his
pockets. Also found there were
betting slips from bookmaking
establishments, one of them said
to have been written by Leln.
Meanwhile, the body lies un-
claimed in a Rockville morgue.
An autopsy showed seven wounds
made by four bullets. One went
through his right wrist and
through his heart. Other bullets
were found in his brain, body and
limbs. All apparently were fired
from the same pistol, police said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
ROSE BOWL RIOT
JA|LS 29FANS

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 3 ,Q.N.
S).-Twenty-nine persons were
arrested and several persons, in
GLIDING two policemen, were in
jured in a riot between police and
500 football fans who attempted
to storm the gates Of the Pasa-
dena Rose Bowl between halves
of the Southern California Pitts
burgh game yesterday.
Tear gas was used to quell the
spectacular disturbance, in which
three complete sections of q
sturdy wire fence were uprooted
in the rioters effort to get inside
to see the last half.
Two patrolmen were knocked
down and the rioters tore night
sticks and clothing from other pa
licemen before tear gas bombs
were hurled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
SMITH AIDE Up
FROM POVERTY

NEW YORK, Jan. QNS0.
The magic words around al
Smiths headquarters for years
were "See Mrs. MoSkowitz."
II you wanted information, it
was to Belle Moskowitz you went.
She always knew the answers to
questions.
The daughter of a matchmaker,
Belle Lindner MoSkowitZ had
drifted into social work as a
stream into q mighty river. She
had been poor, her education had
been wrested from free inStitu-
tions, and her Sympathies for the
struggles Of others had been
warmed by close contact with
misery.
When, at 10, she became af-
9iliated with the Educational ALI
ance the mold was set. She mar.
Tied Charles H. ISraels. architect,
had three children-CarloS, Mir
lam and JoSef-but she was a So
cial worker among delinquents
throughout her married life.
She married DR.. Henry Mos
kowitz, then head Of the Madison
House Settlement, in 1914 after
IsraelS' death. and entered pol
1ticS about the same time.
She was chairman of the wo-
mems division of the campaign
committee Of 1918, when Smith
ran for governor. After his cleo
tion, she was his general director
Of publicity and adviser on his so
cial policies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03

The murder OF, Larry Fay, 1Ojde-
ly publicised underworld CHAR
acter, 1Dho 1UGS shot to death Sum-
day night, prompted International
News Service to assign staff
1Uriter to Investigate the rGcketeer
and gang situation in Americas
foremost city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
Furnace Burns Fatal
To Mrs. Burrows

Mrs. Emma Burrows, 80, died
today in Gallinger Hospital from
burns received at her home in
the TOO block of Tuckerman St.
N. w. on Thanksgiving Eve.
Mrs. Burrows clothing caught
fire while she was attending a
furnace at her home. A neigh.
Dor heard her scream and ran
into the house and extinguished
the flames only after they had
burned off most of her clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
Jumping Off Roof,
Boy Injures Self

Sidney Scribner, Is, the 900
block Seventh st. S. E., is in
Providence Hospital with cuts
about the legs and body received
yesterday when he jumped from
Q roof in the 500 block Eighth
st. S. z.
Police said the boy had been
playing on the roof and jumped
to the ground. When he landed
he lost his balance and fell
through a basement window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
DALI DISSOLVED
BY De VALERA

DUBLIN, Jan. 3 G.N.S0.-Pre-
dieting victory over his political
opponents, President Eamonn De
Valera of the Irish Free State
announced today that the Dali
Eireann, lower legislative house,
had been dissolved. A general
election will be held January "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-01-03
BLIND GIRLS WIN

NEW YORK G.N.S). The
Card Sharks, a group of blind
girls, have proved they are
superior to their sighted sisters
in playing bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
STATE G. A. R.
HOLDS PICNIC
18th Annual Event Staged
at BrookSide Park.

Indiana members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic neld their
fourteenth annual picnic today at
Brookside park. The parks COM
munity house served as headquar-
tiers for the DAYS outing.
Charles F. Remy. former appel
late court Judge. was to be the guest
speaker for the veterans. A noon
dinner followed musical numbers
and readings.
Included in the picnic program
were special services in celebration
Of the golden jubilee of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps, q. A. r. auxiliary
Among guests at the outing were
Jasper N Callicot. North Vernon
G. A. r. state department comman-
der: Mrs. Florence Titz. Lizton
w r. c. department president; Mrs
Anna Davis. Indianapolis. depart
ment president of Ladies of the
Grand Army: Ira E. Ransom, Mar
tinSville. department president of
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Bernice Hecht, Elkhart, pTesi-
dent OF Daughters Of Veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Contract Bridge

If he were to double. his part
ner might take it for business.
There was no question but that he
had good play for game. therefore
he made what l consider an I'M
usually clever bid-he overcalled
with four spades.
MIR. SCHENKEN in the East
1V1 realized that his partner was
undoubtedly void of hearts and that
the hand contained some reserve
side strength. therefore he jumped
the contract TO six spades. which
South doubled West and North
passed. and East redoubled.
North opened a heart, but of
course the hand is a spread for six
odd. All that West has TO lose is
the ace of clubs.
After the hand. South. who held
three aces and a king. asked
Well just what must yoa hold
in order TO double to contract to-
day2"
Copyright 1888. BY NFA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
PARK BUDGET DRAWN
Playground Equipment Contracts
Let by Board Members.

Several hours were spent by park
board members in drawing up their
new budget for the last half year.
in a special meeting Tuesday night.
A. w Bowen Company vas allot-
ted the contract for TWO dump
trucks for use in maintaining city
parks and boulevardS Each truck
with steel dump ped equipment, will
cost S6l950-
One hundred fifty swings also
were purchased for municipal play
grounds from the Vonnegut Hard
ware Company for s375. Eighteen
kindergarten slides were purchased
from the Vonnegut company for
$2.i6 The Em-Roe Sporting goods
store was the successful bidder on
100 baby swings for s224.95.