davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
POGASH BACK

M Pogash returned this week
from trip to Hermosillo and re-
ports the revolutionary scare "a lot
of baloney". He says he saw no
: igns of a revolution in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
MAN KILLED

Jose Gotta, about sc years of age.
was killed and Nestor Felix injured
in an explosion at the Worlds Fair
late a week ago last night.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McAlpin
and family and E. Rickenberg mo-
tored to Tucson Sunday noon to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs McAlpin'S
relatives, returning to Nogales Mon
day evening.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
CHIEF BACK

Chief of Police Mark Tully re-
turned Wednesday from trip to
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Bells and Theron
Richardson spent Armistice Day in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

James Lincoln Edwards was here
Armist:ce Day from the CCC camp
at Colo sal Cave, near Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Miss Marjorie Wescott of the
Southern Trust Company spent the
Armistice vacation visiting her sis
ter in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
LOCAL NEWS
LARCOM RECOVERING

Constable w. S. Larcom who has
been i'll since October 18th was able
to be downtown yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Monarchies in Asia

The independent monarchies in
Asia include Persia. Saudi Arabia.
Iraq, Japan, Siam, Nepal and Al
ghanistan.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
DEER HUNTERS

Among lucky deer hunters the
past week were w. A householder,
Fred Hannah and E. K. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Miss Rene Rodgers had her ton
sils removed last week. DR.. Zenas
Noon was the attending physician
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
SHERIFF BELTON HERE

Sheriff John Bolton of Pima
county was here Thursday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

A. S. Wingo, forest ranger, was
in Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

E. D. Farley was IN town Tues
day from the Homestake mine.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
FROM SONOITA

Mr. and Mrs. John McCarty were
visitors here Thursday from their
ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
ELLIS HERE

J, o. Ellis of New York, preSi-
dent of the Wells Fargo Company,
is a visitor in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Page are back
from a trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Mrs. Leo Hines was a visitor at
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Mrs Charles L. Hardy spent yes
terday at Tucson visiting her hus-
band, Superior Court Judge Hardy,
who is i'll in the neighboring city.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

James Mix was host to the Pan
guinque Club at his home, lis Son.
oita street. They played until a.
m. Present were A. j. Mitchell, j.
c. Tovrea, w. F. Tolley and James
Mix.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Mrs. Frank w. Rose was hostess
to the Monday Bridge Club this
week.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
WINS SUIT

Paul Arend won a suit in the
Wallace Farrior suit club this week.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

H. r. Pond of the Nogales Lar1n-
dry was a visitor at Tucson Thurs
day. -
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

James Hathaway, sage of the
Huachucas, was in town yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

families Alaska Middle
ee Matanuska Valley the Red Cross Madeleine
health
friends made the little Arthur Hack
Alaska.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Col.
A. I .
Bir

WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES OASIS" 81
YEARS AGO.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
10 YEARS AGO
(Taken from the files of the No.
gales internationally
NOVEMBER Is, 1925

Nogales will lose two of her best
known citizens about the first of
December when Attorney Fred
Noon and wife leave to make their
home in Oceanside, Calf, 40 miles
north of San Diego.
The new S. P. line connecting
Nogales and Mexico City will be
finished in September.
The south half of the Baca Float
has been sold by Watts N. Davis of
Charleston, w. Va, to California
and eastern interests.
One of the largest attended So
cial functions of the past week was
the tea Tuesday afternoon given by
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy and Mrs.
James v. Robins at the Duffy resi-
dence on Crawford street, in honor
of Mrs. Francis r. Duffy of Phoe-
nix.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Holden's hand groped for
hers.
Her shoulder delicately
brushed his. She gave his hand
a little squeeze.
Samson telephoned that he
wouldn't be in until late after
noon, so there was nothing to
prevent her from taking the
full hour for lunch, and meet
ing Ethelyn Piper sharp at IL.
They talked about the play
at first, though Ethelyn was dy-
ing to ask about Holden, and
Mary really wanted to talk
about him, too.
But they saved him until des-
sert. And over her little scoop
of orange ice, Ethelyn asked
at last:
"Who is this Mr.. Holden? I
do not believe I've heard you
speak Of him before"
"Oh, that's Milton Holden.
He's an insurance broker, has
offices in the Phelan Building.
He's wonderful to go out with.
He has this wonderful car and,
of course, money just doesn't
mean a thing to him. He al
ways gets the very best seats.
and he thinks of everything
=. did you notice the orchids
I had?"
LET me see, I don't believe I
did. Oh, yes. Why didn't you
wear them today, so all us poor
working girls could enjoy
them?"
oh, I don't know. Samson
might think it was funny"
"For you to have an orchid?"
"Well, it is a little unusual,
Ethelyn, for a girl to have or
chids to wear to work."
IT should think not! Any girl
can buy herself an orchid if
she cares for them. In fact. I
often door that is, I have.
Besides, Mr.. Holden seems to be
perfectly proper. Is he any re-
lation?"
ITO ME?"
yes, I thought he might be
an uncle"
No! Heavens, no! Well, Mil
ton Holden would certainly be
surprised to think anybody took
him for my UNCLE!"
II just knew he wasn't a boy
friend"
Mary gulped the last Of her
coffee. 'I wouldn't say that he
was senile, exactly. Besides, I
thought you liked older men?
Goodness knows he's no older
than your bosS!"
THE CHIEF! The chief Is
exactly SO years old. I know,
because, as his private secre-
tary I naturally take care of
all his papers, and
1T doubt If Milton is that old.
Besides, after 35." Mary said,
taking the little slip the waiter
flipped on the counter beside
her coffee cup, they're all old
men. A few years more or
less don't count. Have you
any change? I want to tip him
because he brought me that
extra piece Of cornbread with
my salad"
mo. Don't tip him, they
don't expect it at the counter!
OF course, you can say what
ever you like about your friend,
but I certainly wouldn't call
the Chief an old man. FAR
from 1t. Many young boys
haven't the ph.. -ique and the
fine appearance that"
Ito be cOntinued)
(CopyriRht 1935 hv King Faaturs0
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
''LOVe Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-O1d Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Young and beautiful Mary Shannon, secretary IN the
A. A. Heeley Steamship Company Is brokem-hearted
10hen sociaUypromnent "Jaie" Todd jr, becomes en-
gagged to Nesta Granger, one of his o'Cn set
oyer prank her co-uCorkers played her, commits
suicide Then Mr. Shannon loses his position. MGryS
parents move to PetGumG but she remains IN OGEdnd
because of her 1Uork She lives at Mrs. Henys board
ipo house aOith a friend MGrgot Patterson.
Mary decided to change her mode Of tlv'ng Gnd ana:
She 1vGs going get all she could out Of life Ike MGrgot
1Uho considered aUaste of money to pay for yo oWn
entertainment.
Mutton Holden, an insurance broker, bald and tat 6%t
q GOOD dresser, to the boarding house. A" t"e
0irIs Vie for his attentions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Holden was sort OF good look
ing at that! He was certainly
well groomed, and well dressed,
and ever so many really young
men are a little bald. If he'd
Just comb his hair a little diff
ferently, and his face wasn't so
5ed....
At least, he did things in a
large way. He insisted upon
buying her orchids. Not one,
but two! And with them
pinned on Margot's fur coat she
felt nothing less than regal.
Between the acts they strolled
out into the lobby. Mary let
the coat fall back, to show as
much Of the new dress as pos
sible. She would have liked
to take off the coat, but sup
pose someone stole 1t while she
was out in the lobby? Besides,
the corsage was almost too
heavy, with its great bow Of
gold and lavender-pink ribbon,
to look well pinned on the
dress, and the possibility OF
separating herself from the
first orchids she had ever
owned was not to be thought Of.
A girl in a mink coat, smok-
ing a cigarette in a long gold
and ivory holder, passed them:
"I like that kind Of fur"
Holden said. "It would look
nice on you, Mary"
'It would look nice on any
body. Know what mink coats
coSt?" :,
He shook his head, smiled
down at her gravely. mo,
don't exactly. I suppose sew
eral hundred dollars. I like to
see a woman we'll dressed. II
I had anyone to buy things
like that for I wouldn't mind.
It would be-a-a very great
pleasure. ~
Two girls, hurrying toward
the stairway, brushed past
them.
"Ethelyn-hello!"
Ethelyn Piper turned. So did
Genevieve Fletcher, the other
girl, who worked in Ethelyn's
office.
Genevieve had eyes for moth
ing but the fur coat, but
Ethelyn barely looked at Mary,
she was so impressed with her
escort.
MAY I present Mr.. Holden?
Miss Piper and Miss Fletcher"
The warning bell buzzed.
People began moving toward
the aisles.
"of all the delightful plays,
I really think that this" Eth
elyn was saying in her know-it
all way, sis the cleverest."
"Come on, Ethelyn-we've got
O long way to 60"
"Good-by! Glad we met you!"
"Happy to have made your
acquaintance" Mr.. Holmes said,
heartily.
Mary beamed after them, too.
Not that it's any treat to see
two girls you see every day OF
your life. But if she'd needed
one last thing to complete the
triumph of the evening, this
was it.
She thought Of the days when
she, too, had sat in the gallery
with Ethelyn and Genevieve.
When they had watched other
girls come in with their escorts.
When she, too, would have worn
the clothes she'd worn all day
in the office, looked family
tired and bedraggled -.
And here she was, fresh from
q nice, leisurely bath, well
dressed, lovely . sitting down.
stairs in the two-fifty seats with
. man =.
The orchestra finished its en-
tract selection. The lig hts
went out.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
NOW READ ON

T. was tre large but fur coats be bit careless
you're sure don't mind MargotT
Margot didn't.
So Mary Shannon looking lovely and lesured and expen
sve set out in Holdens large closed car feeling thrilled in
spite of herself because looked NICE and it makes you
feel so careree and extravagant to be wrapped in fur
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Blackbeards men arrived, five hours overdue, at
the Revenge, with the chest Of medicines demanded
of Charleston as tribute. The fifth prisoner was at
the rail, about to be tossed over, when the hail
came from the lookout.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Governor Johnson encouraged the old fellow and
supported him. I'VE must enlist volunteers to go
out and get this pirate and his friends" said the
Governor "rl help and I want to be the first
VolunteerI" answered LANDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Millions Starving
In Chinese Famine

Wuhu, Anhwei, China, Mar. i.-(R
-Three million Inhabitants Of south.
ern Anhwei province, scattered over
an area Of 5000 square miles, were
reported Friday to be starving to death
In the worst famine this section Of
China has experienced In recent
memory.
Missionary advices received hare
said the death list already = appalling
and growing day BY day.
A succession Of tragic events has
afflicted this same district, starting
with severe political upheavals last
December and climaxing With the
murders Of the American missionaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. STAN. following
the pillage Of Tsineteh.
The famine Is the result Of the al.
most unprecedented drouths which
extended over virtually III China last
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
MELLON SECRETARY
REMAINS ON STAND
Government Charges Ste 6 k
Sales to Daughter Made to
Establish Tax Losses

Pittsburgh, March 1.-ReThe &C.
count between Andrew w. Mellon
and his daughters Ascalot company
is balanced, reads the testimony, but
the government insisted Friday on
knowing more about transactions
which preceded the final settlement.
Back to his tedious porting over in
Vulnerable financial entries came
Howard M. johnson for his eighth
day on the stand in Melons income
tax case before the tax board Of ap-
pealS.
Nearing the end Of his cross-ex-
animation by counsel for the bureau
OF internal revenue. johnson, conf
dental secretary Of the former trea-
sury secretary, was asked again about
a series Of stock sales which the gov
eminent says were made merely to
establish tax losses for Mellon.
The financier claims he really
should get a $4,000 refund on his
1881 income tax but the revenue bu-
reau argues he should be made to pay
5000 900 more.
From great pile Of ledgers F. r.
Shearer. bureau accountant, Thurs
day drew out records that various
stocks sold by Mellon to Ascalot IN
1891 came back into his possession
two years later through purchase
from AScalot.
Ascalot Is the personal holding
company OF Mrs. Ailsa Bruce. the mil
lionaire's daughter. formed to handle
about $l3,000,000 worth Of securities
which were gifts from her father.
In q comparatively dull session
johnson told Of sale to Mellon In
1888 Of 1850 shares Of Western Pub
lie Service. and 429 shares OF U. S
Steel by Ascalot. This stock, he said
Mellon sold to AScalot December
1881, and at that time reported q loss
Of $70,7125O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

There vas much concern felt Tor M.
Kiefer when he WAS operated On b..
cause Of his advanced age, % years.
=
Mrs. Lyman A. Baker, $40 Nandan
st., returned Thursday evening from
Moorhead, MIMI, where she was call
ed by the serious illness and death Of
her sister, Mrs. Z. Mcdonald.
=
The usual three tables were In play
when the Afternoon Bridge club ct
Fort Lincoln was entertained ct cards
and luncheon Thursday by Mrs. Car
aid 8. Mickle. High score awards at
the individual tables were won BY
Mrs. Thomas ]. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Mickle and Mrs. Tito q. Moscatelu.
The next meeting viii be held Thurs
day. March Z, with Mira. George r.
Conner acting as hostess.
- - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Thursdays Legislature
by the Associated Press
Convened at ] p. m.

SVAlfNA1CO ot 4 ~ Ols
Re-referred house livestock
weighing and grading bill to COM
mittee In deferring final action.
Passed bill providing $4,000 Of
game and fish funds for water
conservation work and construc-
ton OF dams. which now goes to
governor.
Adopted house concurrent reso-
luton requesting congress appoint
Missouri river development COM
mission to investigate possible de-
velopment OF river in North and
South Dakota.
Passed bill fixing bag limits on
upland game birds and waterfowl,
with bag on ducks set at ten each
day. Bill previously passed house.
Passed measure seating county
chairman of the two parties as
members Of the county canvassing
boards.
Approved house bill exempting
crops and grains on up to l60
acres Of land from execution Of
civil action enforcement.
Recessed until las p. m. Friday.
HOUSE
Passed resolution calling for
appointment Of five members Of
house as committee to investigate
Fargo coal drivers strike, to de-
termine possible changes In laws
governing issuance Of informa-
tons by states attorneys.
Introduced resolution urging In
vestigation Of state FERA and
state subsidiaries by national gov
eminent, and joint committee Of
six senate and house members.
Passed appropriation measure
for $10,338 deficit In national
guard fund.
Recessed to l p. m. Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
President Purchases .
First of Baby Bonds

washington, Mar. l. = R - I ~
.baby bonds" were purcnaseu
President Roosevelt Friday N IL
white House ceremony that s'gna .,,z*,a
a nationwide offering to the 1'e.ae
fellow" Of q new government e
curity. .,., mazda
the sale with Secretary Moreentaa1
looking Ir on. throughout the lan e.
$4,000 postoffices made avaiia .st,, ~
The people the same opportunity u
invest In federal bonds.
Mr.. Roosevelt purchased a go oonu
for each Of his five grandchildren anu
one Of the same denomination TOR nm
self. They were the first sold OF tho
initial Offering. ..,,.
The issue prices for the respective
denominations were as follows:
Sls.75 for the $25 bond: s37:oO ioi
the $50: SIS for the 500; 1915 Tor tne
$500 and $3.50 for the 81 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
(By the Associated press)
HOUSE ...
BILLS PASSED


s. B. l28-Authorizes banks, saw
ings banks. trust companies, building
and loan associations ana insurance
companies to make loans under the
national housing act.
s. B. ls4 - Appropriates 5000 to
pay expenses Of all club boys and
girls at state and district fairs.
8. B. l49-Creates state planning
board. with $4,000 appropriation.
8. B. 9o-Maxes changes Ia regu.
lations OF transportation companies
using state highways governing
length Of vehicle. loads and types Of
vehicles.
s. B. l4s-Appropriating $4,000
for Bank OF North Dakota, to reim-
burse the bank for loan made by
State Historical society for purpose
Of purchasing state park.
8. b. 0S-Makes secretary Of state
agent for service Of process upon non.
residents using OF operating motor
vehicles on state highways where
damages have resulted from automo-
bile accident.
S. B. 22o-suspends operation Of
law for census In 1885.
S. b. 232-Appropriating $l0,S38
for national guard deficit.
BILLS KILLED
s. B. l37-Clarifies law relating TO
prohibition against corporation
farming.
BILLS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED
8. B. 147-Creating . state council
Of public safety.
s. B. Clarifies law relative 70
flood Irrigation projects.
8. b. 243-Relates to preliminary
examinations of persons accused Of
crime.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Hse. Res. M-Calling for investiga-
ton OF Fargo strike by committee OF
five house members.
RESOLUTIONS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED
Sen. Conc. Res. Z-Urging public
works administration to determine
possibility Of building dam near VII
lage OF Sanish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Slope and M'IntOsh
Get Play Directors

New federal emergency relief ad-
ministration recreational supervisors
took up their duties in Slope and Nc
Intosh counties this week. according
to Mrs. Hazel Falley. state recrea-
tional supervisor. Stationed In Slope
county are Owen Hablutzel and
Thelma Underdahl at Amidon. w. ].
Mettler. Anamoose. has gone to Nc
Intosh to replace August Schwartz.
who resigned. Mettler will head
quarter at Ashley. Supervising recrea-
ton In Ward county Is Judith Frank,
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Saarlanders Celebrate
Return to Fatherland
Hitler Given Big Ovation BY
Crowds on Visit TO New
Territory
MAJ, TROOPS ENTER AREA
Transferred 70 Germany In
Name Of League Of Nations
by italian Spokesman

saarbrueckeu, saar Basin Terri
tory, Germany, March l.-R1-Adoll
Hitler came to the Saar Friday and
the population Of the erstwhile
League Of Nations territory went
wild with adulation Of the Reichs-
feuhrer.
This was the day when the eaa1
Basin territory. Topped off from Con-
many by the World War and for the
last Is years under the government
Of the League Of Nations. went back
to German sovereignty.
To celebrate the event. Hitler flew
by airplane from Berlin. For q
minutes he drove through the streets
streets vivid with color, deafening
with the shouts Of the populace, I'LL.
ed with cries Of HE'LL"
Formal Transfer BY League
In the name Of the League Of M.
tions, which administered the produce
tive area from the day the Treaty Of
Versailles became effective. Baron
Pompeo Aloisi Of Italy formally trans
ferred the territory to German SOW
ereignty.
Wilhelm Prick. Naxi minister Of the
interior, accepted control over the
Saar for the Reich and the mandate
Of the January Is plebiscite was full
filled.
The brief ceremony took place In
the government building along the
Saar river. while thousands Of 9aar-
landers who voted overwhelmingly
for reunion with Germany In prefer
ence to retention Of the Leagues ad-
ministration or annexation to France
stood outside In = drizzling rain.
Only q few high Nazi leaders and
the three members OF the League Of
Nations Saar governing commission
witnessed the formalities.
Colonel q. q. Knox, who. Is high
commissioner, governed the territory
during the time 1t was under the
Leagues control, was not present,
Baron Aloisi succeeded the English
man Thursday to hold office only
until Fridays formalities were con-
Guided.
simultaneously with the traWler,
seven columns Of storm troopers, each
1000 strong. crossed the obliterated
frontier which until Friday separated
the Saar basin from its homeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
1850 SEE final
ELKS CIRCUS show
Admissions Numbering 30, 900
Make 1895 Venture Big
gsst Of 3 Attractions

After playing to more than 5000
spectators 1t seven big performances
tho annual Elks indoor circus was
brought to Q close Thursday night.
All previous attendance records were
broken Ut the final show q $500 per-
sons crowded the World War Memo
rial building.
Climaxing the showing Of the ~
circus acts was the gift distribution
at midnight conducted by q. L.
Spear. exalted ruler Of the E1ks;
Walter W. Clark. secretary, and q.
q. Gray, circus impresario. The
winner Of the grand award was not
present and had not made himself
known Friday afternoon.
Friday evening the circus perform.
ers win Be guests Of the Elks lodge
at m informal party which win be
given Ut the club rooms.
From here the troupe travels to
Minot for IA engagement with the
Eks lodge there to close the winter
season. The performers disband
there. since several. Of them must
report for duty with the big circus
attractions BY April I, among them
Kora, the headslide daredevil, who
will be with one Of the Ringing
shows, and Kabon, whose special
feat Is walking on his head, who goes
to Hagenbeck-Wallace.
Proceeds from the circus, which
opened last Thursday, 60 to the Elks
charity fund. This years perform
auce was the third and the best at.
tended Of the three annual present.
atoms. An engagement fer next
year already has been arranged.
Kora's appearance here renewed .
World War acquaintance In france
for him and Spencer 8. Boise. The
two played In q band together while
overseas and Koea then was perform.
ing his stunt, which created . sen.
sation In Europe.