davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Tribute
To President

everyone calls "Mom," is a
perfect hostess, and she and
Jean provided the musical
program. The former is a
very talented pianist, and
the latter sings and whistles
beautifully.
Judge and Mrs. Kincheloe
are in the act of moving
from 106 East Eighty-fifth
to 115 East Eighty sixth
Street in New York City,
where the former is Judge of
the United States Customs
Court.
Have you seen MIR. Bers-
lay Angelinovitch's (of the
Yugoslavian Legation)
gorgeous beard? Though
very young, it's very i'm
posing and lends a marked
dignity to its wearer.
Marjorie Talmar and an
other girl lunching with
Senor Don Mario Rodriguez,
of the Chilean Embassy, and
Mr.. Laurence Bungardeanu,
of the Rumanian Legation,
at a smart restaurant. much
frequented by the Diplomats.
George Shaw, handsomer
than ever, back in town for
a visit.
Alice SmOot. is back after
a gay aOhirl IN NeaO York,
during a0hich she attended
the East and West Polo
Match at MeadoWbrook,
and several of the neW
plays, among them "Life
Begins at 8:4O." Especial
ly did she enjoy the line
IN this play dealing qOith
the alphabetical groups IN
Washington-whem the girl,
after being pestered By
some man to know aUhat
division she represented,
answered, "the NUTS.
T.U.
So long for today.
&"k4 nJc;]
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

Of W n i t e
paint, all is
a c tiv it y at
Ii a n G ollen,
estate of Mr..
a n d M RS
j o h n H a y
Whitney, as
they get in
readiness for
the fourth an
n u a | &C e
meeting, in
on j JUNCTION
with the Pied
m on t Fox
Hounds, and
I'm q or conn.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Tea and Dinner
For Golfers

The Third Secretary of the
British Embassy. Mr.. I. A. D.
Wilson-Young, will entertain at
a tea this afternoon, at his
home in Kalorama Circle in COM
pliment to the leading women
golfers of the United States and
Great Britain. who are in
Washington for the Women's
International Golf Matches to
be held at the Chevy Chase
Club this week.
Mr.. Wilson-Young will be
assisted by the Military Attache
of the Embassy, Col. Maurice
Fitzmaurice Day, and the First
Secretary, Mr.. A. F. H. Wiggin.
This evening the Women'S
committee of the United States
Golf Association will give din
ner at the Shoreham for the
women golfers, for which the
arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Phillip L. Corson, of Ply
mouth Meeting, Pa, and Mrs.
Willard P. Sullivan, of DosWell
Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25


Ambassador of Spain, who arrived in
Washington the second week in June.
The Ambassador and his wife are
now established in the imposing EN-
bassy in upper Sixteenth Street, and
with them is the formers daughter
by a previous marriage, the lovely
Senorita Pauline Calderon, who is
nineteen, and Ellen, aged eleven. who
was born in Scotland while the family
resided there during Senor Calderon s
tour of duty as Consul General in
Glasgow. She is quite tall for her
age, and typically Spanish in coloring,
with sparkling dark eyes.
With Sonora de Calderon, these two
attractive girls are enjoying such
pastimes now as taking long walks on
the trails through Rock Creek Park,
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

which far from the Embassy and playing tennis
Chevy Chase Club.
Sonora de Caderon is gracious well poised and really
beautiful not altogether because her features perfect
and her cooring lovely but she radiates goodness
understanding of the responsibilities that life puts upon u.s.
and she sympathetic and kind These qualities
in her few remarks about religion the olace it brought
those who lived up to their fath and her tolerance
man subjects
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Sail Today

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will sail
for this country today aboard
the Paris, after spending the
past three months at their home
in France.
j: 4
Mr.. Rufus Putnam. Sd, has
issued invitations for the first
of a series of Sunday breakfasts
he has planned for the Fall and
Winter seasons.
Miss Frances Humphrey,
daughter of Mrs. w. C. Hum
phrey, has entered the Fresh
men class at Immaculate Sem
inary this wear.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Here For Brief Visit

Mrs. Frank c. Let's has re-
turned to her home in Massa-
chusettS Avenue, after spending
the summer in the Adirondacks.
She will remain in the Capital
until the middle of next month.
when she will go to New York.
where she has taken an apart
ment at the Mayfair House for
the winter.
Mrs. Let's is the mother OF
Sonora de Espil, wife of the
Ambassador of Argentina.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Nina Carter .Tabb
Whitneys Making Preparations For Race
Meeting at LIangoIIen on October Il; List
Of Races to Be Run on the First Day

With the course as green as
can be, jumps being looked
after and wings having a coat
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Plans Barn Dance

Miss Helen Ray Hagner VIII
entertain the debutantes OF
this and past seasons and
their escorts at a barn dance
on Tuesday evening, October
2, at Brooke Johns Barn
near Olney, Md. The party Will
begin at 9 o'clock and will be
most informal, sports clothaS
being the "order of 6xesS-"
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
SENORA DE CALDERONAWFE OF SPANISH ENVOY GIVES NTERV
Gracious and WeII-Poised, This
New ChoteIoine Has Resided
In Many Foreign Capitals
e1 9%A ee"1HoN.

perfectly delightful chateaine has joined the ranks
Of diplomatic hostesses here the person Sonora de
Caderon wife of His Excellency Don Luis Caderon
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
ChiefExecutive
Due Tomorrow

President Roosevelt will re-
turn to the White House to-
morrow morning and Mrs.
Roosevelt is expected sometime
during the day. She will mo-
tor from Hyde Park where with
the President she has spent
the past few weeks.
x X x
The United States Minister
to Columbia and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse are closing their sea-
son at Eastborne Lodge in New
port prior to returning to
Bagota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes
are at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York today from Montreal
en- route to Washington.
x X 4
DR.. and Mrs. David G. Fair
child are at the St. Regis in New
York from Washington.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob AS
tor plan to remain at Chetwode,
their Bellevue Avenue villa in
Newport, until November /.
Back From Spa
The Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos, with their
son. Jan, have returned to the
Capital from Hot Springs, Va.
where they spent the past
Summer.
Mrs. Grace Kendall Angus
will introduce her daughter.
Miss Betty Angus, to Washing
ton society, at a tea-dance, Mon
day. December "a, at the May
flower.
Judge Marion de Vries en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
in the Carlton Garden, his
guests numbering five.
Lieut.. Harold S. Ruth U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Ruth have arrived at
the Martinique from Manila,
P. I.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
In Drag Hunt

Miss Gertrude Laughlln,
daughter of the former AmbaS-
sador to Spain and Mrs. Irwin
B. Laughlin, was among those
who rode in the first drag
hunt of the fourth season OF
the Bath County Hounds at
Hot Springs. Va. She made
her debut last season.
X X X
The Secretary of the Vene-
zuelan Legation. Senor Don
Pedro Rivero, has taken an
apartment at the Willard for
the Winter, after spending the
past few months at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Mullen will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening, at their
home in Georgetown, in honor
of their house guests, Judge
and Mrs. Joseph w. Woodrough,
of Omaha, Nebr., who have
just completed a tour of
Europe; and Judge and Mrs.
Kimbrough Stone, of Kansas
City, Mo-, who arrived today
and are stopping at the Broad
moor.
To Tour Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Jen.
kins are at the Biltmore in
New York from Washington.
They will sail tomorrow on the
Washington for a tour Of Eu-
rope in their car.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
At BIuemont, Va.

The Counselor Of the German
Embassy, Herr Rudolf Leitner,
has left to join Frau Leitner
at their Summer place at
Bluemont, Va, for a two weeks
vacation, after which they will
return to their residence in
Thirty-Sixth Street for the
Winter season.
Col. Julius I. Peyser enter
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

numbers on their sides were still Giar-
ingly ccnspicuous-sometimea she
could check six or seven animals al
within mile as she looked carefully
from a hilltop. She still considered her
system Of marking very fine.
The summer rains, having been TN
usually generous, had gradually ceased
except for an occasional thunderstorm
which hurried over The San Jorge Nal~
lev. On the Dead Lantern the nat!t-
raj surface water in rayine and caflon
was fast disappearing and the cattle
were drifting to the neighborhood OF
the ponds.
Late one afternoon Ruth and AL
fredo were returning from the south
pasture driving a poor-grade heiter.
The heifer was to be butchered and It
IS automatic among cattle owners that
Only the off-color, the dish-faced, ,he
knock-kneed, and the sway-backed
shall be served at the family board.
When they were crossing the last
deep ravinc before reaching the ranch
house, Ruth rode toward the noun
tains, leaving Alfredo to bring in the
heifer alone. There had been water in
pool farther up the rayine the week
before and Ruth wished to look at the
cattle which would remain IN the
vicinity as long as the water lasted,
She met few cattle in the ravine and
upon arriving at the pool found il
empty. AS she rode out of the ravine
along the side of an entering gully and
neared the upper level, her eye caught
white object hidden among the un-
dergrowth in the gully bottom farther
ahead. Presently she saw that the OBJ
ject was numeral six painted upon
the red-brown side of bull. The ami
NAL appeared to be lying stretched out,
and even though she could see little
distinctly through the clumps Of cat
claw and ocatillo, Ruth felt with a
quick tightening at her throat that the
bulls position was unnatural. Dis
mounting, she half walked. half slid. tc
the bottom of the gully and picked
her way toward the bull. AS she ap-
preached, half a dozen great buzzards
tapped into the air on reluctant wings.
The next morning she and the two
Mexicans returned to discover if pos
sible why Number Six had died. Don
Francisco and Alfredo held a long
consultation together but could come
to no definite conclusion--some sick
ness such as comes to the strongest OF
things. AS the three companions rode
on, the black buzzards slowly circled
into the gully.
Suddenly Alfredo pointed south
ward. A group of buzzards were
wheeling low above an oak tree which
rose from the entrance of a gully in
the opposite bank of the ravine.
By noon, FIVE more dead animals
had been found within radius OF a
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
For Treasufers Deed
TREASTTRER'S OFFICE

Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zOna.
Notice is hereby given that Gust
A. Hoff has applied for a treaslTer's
deed to the following described real
prop ,rty, owned by Orc Monarca
Mining Company and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
zona.
Description
Patented Mine, Monarch, in
Orc Blanco Mining District,
Section 20 Township %, 8.
Range II, e. Containing 20.3l5
Acres.
which. OH the 23rd day of Septem-
Der, 1929, was sold to Gust A. Hoff
for taxes, interest, penalties and
charges amounting to Twenty eight
dollars and forty five cents. If re-
denption according to law be not
made before the 18th day of March,
1884, I will convey said premises to
such applicant or his assigns.
Anna B. Ackley,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
g Pub. Feb 10th, 24th 1934)
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

mile. Ruth, half sick with anxiety,
rode back to the ranch house for
Snavely who had remained at the COR
rails shoeing horses.
The old cattleman listened to what
she had to say, then shrugged.
You're liable to find a dead COW or
two most any time-too bad about the
bull. but they'll die just the same as
anything else"
But we've found six altogether-all
recently dead"
Snavely grew more attentive. six
five besides the bull ?"
Yes"
well, now, that don't look so good.
Here; I'll just saddle up an have a
look"
He shook his head after he had
studied the carcass OF Number Six.
The buzzards had eaten very little. but
they did not go far away. Il don't
know just what to make of it-maybe
if we could find a fresher one. Still,
it amt black leg, anybody could tell
that Don't look like he'd been hurt in
no fight, neither"
"Mr. Snavely," said Ruth as they
rode toward the oak tree where several
buzzards stood or walked about, you
will have to be going into town for
supplies soon anyway-why not go to-
morrow and send out a doctor-a
Veterinary"
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams were
Nogales visitors Monday from Son
oita.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
Fifteenth Instalment

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, who lived in the
East, is willed three-fourth interest IN the
dead Lantern" ranch in Arizona by her
only brother who is reported to have met his
death while on business in Mexico. Arriving
in Arizona with her husband who has ailing
lungs and their small child, they learn that
the ranch is located IS miles from the nearest
railroad. Old Charley Thane, rancher and
rural mail carrier agrees to take them to the
Dead Lantern gate, miles from the ranch
house. AS they trudge wearily through. q
gulch approaching the ranch house. voice
whispers go back! Go back!" At the
ranch house they are greeted suspiciously by
the gaunt rancher partner, Snavely, AND
Indian Ann, a herculean woman OF mixed
negro and indian blood. Snavely is ditf'cuh
to understand but regardless, Ruth takes up
the task of trying to adjust their three lives
TO the ranch and its development. Kenneth,
Ruth's husband, caught in chilling. rain
contracts pneumonia and passes away before
q doctor arrives. Ruth tries to carry on. She
IS not encouraged by Snavely in plans to try
and stock the ranch or improve it. She writes
TO her father in the East asking loan with
which to buy cattle. She receives no reply.
Will Thane comes home to visit his father :. .
and Ruth meets him. A rancher nearby
decides to retire and offers to sell Ruth and
Snavely his livestock on credit Snavely tries
t. balk the deal but Ruth buys to the limit oi
Ler three-Quarter interest in Dead Lantern
tanch.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

which joins our place On the east and
yours on the soutil-he's always hintzz
ing that l ought to take it up before
any one else does. He watches that
section like hawk. Well, here's the
point. I'm not saying ANYTHING to Dad,
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE
ruary in each year commencing
with the year 1895.
AD71TNT Il Tv
ARTICLE TX.

ARTICLE TX.
The incorpofatorS shall name the
persons who shall constitute the
first board Of directors and when
so selected by the incorporators
said members of the board shall
serve until the first annual stock
holders meeting and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE X.
The board of directors shall have
the power to make and alter the
bylaws of the corporation; to fix
the amount to be reserved as work.
ing capital. and to authorize and
cause to be executed mortgages,
debentures. and other obligations
which shall be liens upon the pro-
perty and franchises of the corpora
ton, and. In general. to exercise all
the powers and authority of thc
company not withheld from said
board by law, or by these articles
Of incorporation, or by the affirma-
tive action Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE XII.
The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts of this cor
poration.
ARTICLE XII.
The Indebtedness of this corpora
ton shall at no time exceed the
sum Of SiXty-SiX Thousand Six
Hundred Sixty-six and 66/100
1866, ,666.66) Dollars.
= ARTICLE XIII.
Duane. Bird, Of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
: bona fido resident of the State
Of Arizona for at least three CD
wears. is hereby appointed the law
full agent of this corporation and
IN behalf of 1t to accept and ack-
nowledge service. and upon whom
may be served all necessary process
n any action, suit. or proceeding
hat may be held or brought
against this corporation in any Of
he Courts of the State of Arizona,
and for all purposes required by
law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have hereunto set our hands this
Goth day of January. 1884.
II. S. JOHNSON
DAISY MILLER
STATE OF ARIZONA
)Ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was ack-
nowledged before me on this the
30th day of January. 1884. by Fl. S.
Johnson and Daisy Miller, who
stated to me that they executed
the same fer the purpo-e and con-
slderati0n therein expressed.
THOMAS L. HALL
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires December
IS, 1896.
Pub. 2-lO GD
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
now GO ON WITH THE STORY:

you see," explained Will, "the rain
that falls between the top OF the NOUN
tain range and the dixie sinks into the
ground and goes down to bedrock.
But it can't get past the dixie and is
:odAI ..ndar 4ha c,.rfnce Where
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
Continued Next Week

c. D. Stratton Of the CCC camp
near Patagonia had his tonSils re-
moved Saturday at DR.. Harker's
First Aid Hospital, $40 Grand ave-
nue.. He returned to camp Monday
evening.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE

County, Arizona, Smelter Tract,
Lots and 6, Block E.
which, on tho 23rd day Of Septen-
Der, 1880, was sold to Rosa f. Ker-
son for taxes, interest penalties
and charges amounting to- Four
hundred and thirty dollars and
sixty one cents. If redemption ac-
cording to law be not made before
the 9th day of March, 1894. will
convey said premises to such appli-
cant or his assigns.
Anna B. Ackley,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Ar
Zona.
publish February 3rd. 18th, 1934}
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

1NI1AS ONLIN , OT TT1CE
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
ZOna.
Notice is hereby given that Rosa
E. Kerson has applied for a trea-
surer's deed to the following de-
Scribed real property. owned by
William Coopman and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
DESCRIPTION
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

ing room door for her mothers ap- proval, Boots spirits had lifted a little. After all it was midsum- mer, she was young, and some where along the shore violins were tuning up for the movement of the dance.
 Looks nice!" Mrs Raeburn said, of the crisp, billowing organdie. Boots kissed her.
 "I'll just run you down, dear, and stop to meet the 7:10 as come back" said Mrs Raeburn, capably. This was one of her good days, " her daughter observed, with quiet satisfaction Mrs Raeburn, she oft en sad, with certain melancholy air of quiet pride, twas subject to bad headaches" She was, further. nervous" and delicate" and her good days were, therefore, things to be thankful for.
 The two women spoke little, threading their way through streets shaded by the rays of the late sun. Everywhere lawn sprinklers played and small children, kept up beyond their usual bedtime hour because of the heat and daylight saving" played oeliriously in side yards. It was all very pleasant, very domes- tic and peaceful.
 Have a good time, dear" Boots clutched her brief wrap of brown chiffon velvet around her and went swiftly up the Jagged walk to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 SELECTS BAUMEL
Popular Alderman Heads Jewish Organization;
 Members Inducted

Officers of the Jewish Demo- cratic club for the coming yead were elected at a meeting of the organization last night in the city hall. Alderman Harry Baumel was elected president. Other officers chosen include, first vice. president, Attorney Irving Pasternak, clerk of the city court; second vice-presi- dent, Louis Levine, who is presi- dent of the Palmour club; sec retary, Merrill Polancer, who is also a member of the execueive board of the local Young Demo- cratic club; and treasurer, Irving Reiger.
 Attorney Joseph Davis, Attorney Pasternak, Attorney Alfred Fink elstein, Bernard Zuckor and MT Polancer were named a committee to bring in revised constitution and new bylaws.
 At last nights meeting IA new members were added. The club vo- ted to work hard during the cam paign to get out the new voters. The organization will have work CTS on hand in all viting districts on election day to get out the democratic vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

A challenge at "Matty" Shea's claim to the city quoit champion ship was hurled to-day by Henry Loughran and Toby Bannon. As a result a special grudge match has been arranged in which these three opponents of the fine old art of tossing the "horeshoes" will settle all differences.
 It will be held in conjunction with the Knights of Columbus clambake being sponsored by Sher idan Council, No "A, Sunday, Au- gust 18th in the grove at Wonder Inn on the Meriden road.
 So confident was "Matty" of his prowess to-day that he declared he would allow any and all opponents to use magnetized horseshoes and stakes.
 Entries for the swimming races arrived in considerable number to- day. AS announced by Attorney Martin J. Parker, chairman of the "bake' committee they consist of the following races and competi- tors:
 100 yard, free style, Pat Wallace, Charlie Bannon, John Martin, Jo- seph Mulcunry, William Corden, and Carmine Cipriano.
 100 yard, breastsroke, Joe Rob- inson, Mike Mellon, Joe Tolomeo, Charles Mcdonald, and James Rowley, Robinson and Mellon both informed the athletic director that they would permit Tolomeo to use water-wings, Rowley an inner tube and Mcdonald raft.
 Fancy diving. Larry Doyle, Pat Bergin, Dr Daniel Donahue, John Fitzmaurice, Tom Healey, Buddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
EARLY RUSH FOR
 CCC ASSIGNMENTS
Popularity of Camps ln- spire Scores 10 Apply
 for EnliStmentS

In spite of the fact that the next enrolment period of the CCC corps will not be held until October, or late in September, scores of Water bury youths continue to apply at the headquarters in Lincoln house for enlistments. Wallace J. Inglis, who is in charge of enrollnents for this district said to-day.
 The increasing popularity of the camps is due to the excellent re- ports of the men>who have been discharged after term of enlist ment in regard to the food and treatment experienced while in the service. An attitude of suspicion on the part of many of those eligible for the work has given place to an eagerness to enroll. so that where it was formerly difficult to recreuit the number allowed as a quota it is now necessary to turn away applicants
 No definite report on the date of the next enrolment period has been received in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
New Jersey Man '
 Seriously Hurt

Struck by a car while walking along the road at Four Corners Middlebury, last night. Bernard Stone, 46. of 117 Fourth avenue. East Orange. N. J.. is at the Wat erburv hospital today with serious injuries.
 Though two companions. Joseph Riley of Kenyon street and Wilbur Mayhew of 22 Wayland avenue, both of this city, were walking with Stone at the time. they were not touched by the automobile. The driver of the car was Joseph Racenet of Woodbury, who was released on his own recognizance after the accident had been inves- tigated by Constable William P. Johnson.
 The hospital reports that Stone suffered a compound fracture of the right leg, a fracture of the left arm and a possible skull fracture, as we'll as numerous abrasions and decorations.