davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
HI JOLLY MONUMENT TO BE
DEDICATED ON SUNDAY JAN. 5
Governor Moeur And Other Officials Will Pay
Tribute To Camel Driver; Copper Camel To
Mark Site OF Burial Place

cluded his last resting place In his
program of rejuvenating the burial
grounds of AriZona's most notable
trail blazers.
In cooperation with the Highway
Department Edwards constructed
the pyramid, topped by copper
camel fashioned In the shops of
the Highway Department at Phoe-
nix. Arizona and California digni-
taries will pay tribute to Hi Jolly
and the part he played in the early
development of the Southwest, and
historical papers will be sealed in
the copper crypt designed by Ed
wards.
The crypt will also seal the ashes
of the last camel of the famous car
avan. The animal died last year at
ripe old age in Los Angeles ZOO.
The program, which is expected
to attract visitors from many parts
of Arizona and California, is being
arranged by State Senator Nellie
T. Bush.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. q - Gov
ernor B. B. Moeur, officials of the
Arizona Highway Department, and
other state and Yuma County Of
ficials, will be at Quartzsite Sunday,
January S, at the dedication Of the
Hi Jolly monument, project con-
ceived and constructed by James l..
Edwards, foreman for the Arizona
Highway Department.
Buried In a strange and alien
land lies Philip Tedro, or Hadjali,
the Greek camel driver,
the last of his profession. Hi Jolly,
as he was called by the soldiers and
early desert rats, was buried at
Quartzsite in 1902 at the age of
seventy-five His grave went unno-
ticed for decades until Edwards in
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

ing the demands of the Townsend
ites
There is little belief, however,
that such program can be put
over. 1t is fairly certain that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would veto it if it
were passed. The Social Security
Act only received his approval af-
ter the parts which would have re-
quired direct appropriations by the
Federal Government were stricken
out, and the plan put on an ac-
tuarial self-perpetuating basis.
The political implications of the
Townsend threat as it may affect
the choice of the Republican candi-
date, and the election next Novem-
ber, are being carefully appraised.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
Farmer, Rancher
Stage Comeback

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. ~ The
American farmer is once again a
prosperous individual.
Not long ago, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics Estimates made
public its annual agricultural out
look report. 1t showed that United
States farmers will receive approx
imately $4,000, 100000 in gross cash
income for the calendar year 1885.
Due to the continued upturn of
business and industrial improve
ment, farmers and livestock raisers
are now on the eve of increased
consumer demand for their pro-
ducts. The report, dealing with ev-
cry branch of agriculture, paints
an optimistic picture for the year
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

1t is a quite general understanding
that Senator Borah would be sat-
isfactory candidate to DR.. Town
send and his followers. But that
fact, on the face of it, provides
another reason why the Republi-
cans are not likely to nominate him.
Republican strategists would well
come a strong third party move
ment of this kind, for the general
assumption is that it would draw
many more votes away from Mr..
Roosevelt and the Democratic Party
than from the Republicans. That
assumption, however, is somewhat
debatable. There is no evidence that
Republicans are any less desirous
than Democrats of getting Old Age
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
County Attorney
Of Yauapai Dead

PRESCOTT, Dec. 27 - Louis H.
Bunte, who overcame numerous OBJ
stacles in his boyhood and fought
his way well toward the top Of his
profession in Prescott, died early
Tuesday morning of a sudden and
unexpected cause - coronary occlu-
sion of the heart.
He had served Yavapai county
since the first of the current year
as it's county attorney, and served
with considerable distiction. Thirty
five was his age.
His deputy, John Francis Connor,
who was in Phoenix Monday in
connection with the Santa Fe's tax
suit pending in district federal court
against the county, conversed with
Bunte around o'clock Monday
night. At that time the county at
torney complained of feeling sick
and weak. About the same time a
physician friend treated him, saw
him again at II o'clock, and third
time at 100 o'clock. Bunte had
died in his sleep, presumably just
a short time before Hurriedly a
consultation was called and an ex-
animation was made. The physi-
clans reported coronary occlusion.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
Pensions.
G. 0. p. Leaders Warned

G. 0. p. Leaders Warned
The Republican hope is that
around the Townsend movement
there will rally all of the diverse
groups of malcontentS, who are dis
satisfied with the New Deal and
distrust the Old Guard. While all
of the polls that have been taken,
public and private, indicate a de-
cided trend away from the New
Deal, the Republican leaders who
met here for their National Com
mittee's annual meeting last week,
were warning each other and every
body else against overconfidence.
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal charm
and popularity, wise ones in the
Opposition ranks recognize, can ov-
ercome a huge amount of dissatis-
faction with the acts and policies
of the Administration to date.
Nothing would be easier than to lay
the blame for failures on under
lings who betrayed the Presidents
confidence, while claiming person.
al credit for the successes.
One of the underlings on whose
shoulders much Of the load of cri-
ticism is being heaped, particularly
by farmers, and lately by the busi-
ness elements, is Professor Tug
well. The Presidents closest poll
tical advisers are unceasing in urg-
ing Mr.. Roosevelt to get rid of DR..
Tugwell, for strategic reasons.
What the outcome will be is still
doubtful.
Among Republican Presidential
possibilities who are out in the op-
en-, Governor Landon of Kansas is
away in the lead now, and gaining.
That he will take the largest block
of delegates to the next national
convention now seems probable.
That he or anyone else will have a
majority in the first ballot is
doubtful.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
bX~MllTON pROpPER...

time. That won't wash, Mr.. Keith"
the detective answered curtly. "Y ou
surely don't hope to persuade. me
your presence was only a eoind-
dence?"
Mr.. Keith compressed his lips.
yes, Of course that's ridiculous.
The truth is, 1 have no explanation
to offer; / can't tell you why | went
there"
1t was Rankin's turn to be taken
aback, and he stared incredulously,
as though he had not heard Alright.
"You can't tell me, Mr.. Keith 7"
he said harshly. "You mean you
won't?"
"Have it any way you like, Ran
kim" his opponent returned, firmly.
"It concerns me alone and can't
possibly be of interest to the author
tiles. 1t is a private matter I pre-
fer not to disclose"
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
Tenth Instalment

SYNOPSIS Barbara Keith, wife OF .
prominent Philadelphia business man, Is
murdered as she waits alone In a side room
to testify in the divorce case of Rowland
VS.. Rowland She was to have testified
for the husband, a friend. who was de-
fendant in the action Detective Tommy
Rankin is assigned to the case from police
headquarters His preliminary investi-
CATION disclosed that both MI. and Mrs.
RlUland had gathered evidence against
the other of infideltty :. The will of Mrs.
Rnwiand's Grst husband directed her law
yer brother. Mr.. Willard, to handle the
estate until she remarked when the new
husoand was to come into ccntrol. Detec-
tive Rankin finds motives and the evidence
Of guilt for the murder CT Mrs. Keith,
leading to the doors of virtually all of
t,e principals involved These principals
are. the two Rowlands, Mr.. willard, Mr.
Keith, husband of the murdered woman,
ICgh Campbell paramour Of Mrs. Row.
land, and his underworld confederates 1.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

"Mr. Keith" Rankin cried sharp
ly, do you realize what your refusal |
means7 Nothing is private in a
case; and l am investigat-
ing the murder of some one near 20 ]
The manufacturer WINGED. eff
it had any relation to the crime at
all, l promise you l wouldn't hesi-
tate to speak out, Rankin"
I'm the best judge of what is
pertinent to the case and what isn't,
Mr.. Keith"
But Mortimer Keith shook his
head. I'm sorry / can't oblige," he
said more gently.
The detective had to acknowledge
defeat in his effort to discover the
secret of Mr.. Keith's visit to Sunset
Inn. The man stood clearly within
his rights in not answering.
Leaving Cottman on guard, the
detective returned to Headquarters.
That fellow Campbell Gordon's
been hunting has shown up, Tom
my" the captain announced. He
came in and asked for you Of his
own accord, twenty minutes ago.
Rankin began by ignoring the
hand Campbell proffered, and the
visitor flushed.
"Sit down, Campbell" he invited
blandly. "I've often wanted to
meet you; considering our mutual
interests, it's strange we haven't
done SO before"
Campbell set aside his cane. eyes,
it is," he agreed. II might return
the compliment, Rankin; you're to
be congratulated on your splendid
reputation. It's privilege to know
you"
Il had expected to hear from you
before this" the detective continued.
Its been in all the papers that we
wanted to communicate with YOU"
That's what really brought me
in" Campbell returned easily. II
happened to be called hastily to the
country, where there were no news
papers. l spent the night on the
Perkiomen Creek, at the cottage of
my friend, Nick Alberti, who man
ages the Organdy Club"
Rankin spoke casually. "That
was where so much of the trouble
began, wasn't it, Campbell? When
you and Mrs. Adele Rowland spent
a night there, two weeks ago"
At the deliberate provocation, the
racketeer compressed his lips re-
sentfully and his eyes flashed; but
with an effort he held his peace.
What about that phone call in
the lawyers ofices?" Rankin chal-
lenged. "You were heard to cry
out, oh, my Godr and You foolP
That didn't mean very pleasant
news. You were alarmed enough to
rush out quickly to :. we'll, be on
hand yourself and then leave the
city"
Again Campbell's features hard
ened. "You haven't a siag1c fact to
prove any connection with Mrs.
Keith. It's no use, Raukin; you
can't show had any knowledge of
her death before today, or expect
me to admit anything you can use"
"At least you have no objecticn
to telling me who phoaed you,"
Rankin suggested.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

"Oh, but l certainly have. That's
my private affair"
Abruptly the detective shifted his
attack "If I'm not mistaken you
reached Mr.. Dawson's office yester-
day before Mrs. Keith arrived with
her escort"
"No, l wasn't there then," Camp
bell corrected him. II followed them
by a few minutes--it must have
been almost twenty to three; and
they had already gone into the
library to wait"
MRS. Keith chose to stay in the
inner office, fifteen-o-hve, where she
could be alone" Rankin stated, "and
you were aware of that; in fact,
Mrs. Rowland joined you from the.
library to tell you that" His tone
became hostile. Gust before she
entered fifteen-o-fve herself, to un-
lock the hall door,"
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

The implied accusation brought
Campbell forward in his chair, in a
swift burst of anger.
$50 that's what you're getting at"
he said. through his teeth. youth
| claim next 1 committed the murds.
myself! Damn it, Rankin, be care
full with your charges; you might
have the unpleasant job OF trying to
prove them. l was in the naAse.
Office during the time she wss
killed"
$50 you know when that hap
pened?" the detective observed drily.
"And why not9" his visitor de-
manded wrathfully. "Its in all ths
papers that she died between half
past two and three o'clock"
"Well, what about the time before
you arrived = wo-thirty-eight - or
after you left. That was at two
fifty-six; you still had four minutes
leeway And the whole business
could be accomplished in hardly
more than minute. Mrs. Rowland
had unlocked the door from the cor
ridor and pulled the curtains; it was
only necessary to enter fifteen-o-
five, close the windows, chloroform
Mrs. Keith and then open them
again"
Excited, Campbell appeared ready
to blurt out refutation, but caught
himself, in a desperate attempt to
regain his equanimity.
"Well, what of that1" He spoke
more calmly. "It's all words, Ran
kin, nothing more; you've no foun-
dation or confirmation of any of
these suppositions. It's ridiculous
for me to take them at ali seriously" +"
Disappointed at his control, Ran
kin played his trump card, his un-
wavering gaze fixed on the other.
Campbell" he demanded slowly,
where can 1 find Mitch Riley? t
think he could help me and l would
like to have a short conversation
with him"
At last he had penetrated Camp
bell's vigilant guard. Startled and
furious, a cold rage leapt to his eyes,
in which the detective recognized
amazement, shock and, what was
most significant, fear.
He could not keep a strained tim
bre from his voice. mitch Riley7
Oh, yes, he's one of Nick's friends
from New York, isn't he, Rankin?"
Yes, of Alberti's, Dutch Sykes
and plenty others needn't mention.
Yesterday afternoon, he was in the
Office where Mrs. Keith died; he
CONSIDERABLY left his fngerprints on
the table beside her. And when 1
learn why he was tIie-e, hey are
going to hang somebody. Camp
Campbell regained his composure.
mo, | don't understand his pres
ence, if he was really there. You'll
have to scout around to his friends
to ACCENT for It, Rankin. All T
know 10 that ia. ten't laid eyes on
him"
When the racketeer left Head
quarters at the close OF tnn inter-
view, Smith, a plain-ciothes man
followed hin1.
CONTINUED Next Week
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

Governor B. B. Moeur, state
highway and Yuma county officials
will dedicate the Hi Jolly monu-
ment at Quartzsite, Ariz., January
5. Hi jolly, whose real name was
Philip Tedro, or Madjali, Greek
American camel driver and last of
his profession, died in 1902 and
was buried where the monument
stands The ashes Of the last camel
of his famous caravan will also
be sealed in the crypt.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
New Third Party
Continued from Page One)

Townsend threat, observers here
believe, will be a desperate effort
to put through at the coming ses-
sion of Congress some amendment
to the Social Security Act, to make
the Old-Age Benefits provided for
by that measure payable imme-
diately and in full to every quail
fled person, instead of at some time
in the distant future. Also, to ''raiSe
the ante" from tho present sliding
scale, which runs from $40 to $85
a month, to come nearer to meet
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

1886. not only in farming but in in
dustry generally. On the produc-
ton side, the report shows that the
general readjustment in crops and
livestock and in dairy herds will be
well under way in 1886.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
JACKSON-BEYERLE

Miss Olive Rupert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Beyerle, and
Ernest Jackson, were married Sun
day evening in Ndgales, Sonora.
Mr.. Jackson is from Texas and a
former CCC boy.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass,
noted landscape architect member Of
the commission: John Nolen. jr.. direc-
tor of planning, and T. C. Jeffers,
landscape architect.
Requires Overpass.
The proposed new highway would
necessitate construction Of an over
pass above the railroad tracks leading
TO Rosslyn. The Public Roads Bureau
of the Agriculture Department Is now
building a highway between Arlington
and Key Bridges.
Possibility Of regulating gasoline
stations in the city, with the like
lihood Of reducing the number down.
town, was suggested in report review
ing the coming laws and regulations
in Washington, submitted by the COM
missions consultant, Harland Bar
tholomew Of st. Louis.
The commission was informed that
marked progress has been made In &C.
quiring land for the proposed Palisades
Playground, near Conduit road and
Weaver place, and also for land In the
Fort Reno section near the Woodrow
Wilson High School. In conjunction
with the Fort Drive development. Nor
man c. Brown, land purchasing officer
Of the commission, Is handling nego-
tiations In the land deals.
Centennial Considered.
This afternoons session is being de-
voted to a discussion Of the possibility
of the commission participating in the
Evening star., 1935-12-20
NEW HIGHWAY LINK
PROJECT PUSHED
Planning Commission Re-
vises Plans for Roosevelt
Island.

The National Park and Planning
Commission, inaugurating a two-day
session today, advocated that the Ma
tional Park Service place upon its
urgent priority" list the construction
Of new highway from the Lee Boule-
ward, at the Alexandria Georgetown
turnpike, to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge development and the George
Washington Memorial Parkway. now
under construction between Arlington
and Key Bridges.
A revised park plan for the area
around Theodore Roosevelt Island was
approved, providing for weir at the
northern end of the isle. This would
provide connections with the main
land and consist primarily of foot
bridge and passageway for horseback
riders.
This report, which was adopted, was
submitted by Henry v. Hubbard of
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Plans for the stadium at the end Of
East Capitol street also viii be dis.
cussed, with c. Marshall Finnan, SUI
perintendent Of National Capital Parks,
taking q leading part. Frederic A.
Delano. the commissions chairman, on
behalf Of the sponsors of the San
Diego Exposition. transmitted to his
colleagues gold medal awarded the
commissions exhibit there.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Lovewell. Maj. Charles H, Medical
Corps, to be retired December 81.
Howard, First Lieut.. Charles r.,
Infantry. from Fort Benning. Ga, TO
Fort George g. Meade, Md, about
January 81.
McNerney, First Lieut.. Charles D.,
Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ca, to
Evening star., 1935-12-20
NAVY ORDERS.
Civil Engineer Corps.

Martin. Lieut.. u. o. Hunt ", de-
tached Bureau Yards and Docks, Navy
Department, in January; to duty as
ofncer in charge of construction,
Aviation Facilities, st. Thomas, ". I.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Fort George G. Meade. Md. about
January 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Beautiful curtains of a
fine bobbinet-Several diff
ferent patterns. 2l4 yards
long.
Kann's@Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SUI PdKS
Rayon
Danask
Dr'apes
$500

Reg. $5.95 pinch pleat-
ed drapes of spun weaves
rayon damask in rust,
red, gold and green.
They're 100 inches wide
to the pair-2R yards
long, lined with sateen
and complete with tie
back.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
s229 Adjustable
Mesh
Curtains
$l.77 pr.

Plain or bordered wide
mesh net curtains all ready
to shirr on the robust
slip the rod through the
loop for the desired length
no sewing, no hemming!
Hang them that is all you
have to do! Choice of four
patterns. All 70 inches
wide to pair and "a yards
long.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Unusually good;looking useful 1s tables oiss
legged style made Of close-gra1ned hard-
wood-large enough to seat six people,
yet only IA inches wide when closed-top
when open forms an oval 36x48 in.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SOUTH AMERICANS
co ON AIR DEC. |
Unique Type of Music to Be
Broadcast by Jose Man.
zanares' Orchestra.
N UNIQUE type of La

N UNIQUE type Of Latin
n American music will be broad
II cast for American iadio
4 \ listeners when Jose Manza-
mares and his South American or
chestra begin series Sunday, Decem-
ber /, over Columbia.
diseuse, and the harmonizing Pickens
rhumba and tango numbers performed
by Latin American orchestras, Man
zanares plays a variety of music.
Classics, ancient Inca selections, in
termezzos, dances and unique songs
are featured by the South Americans.
The orchestra includes two vocal
soloists-Manzanares and Dolores.
The orchestra, consisting of 10
pieces, is almost entirely comprised OF
women Jose Manzanares. who plays
the guitar, and Ramon Littee, whose
instruments are the accordion and
bandonion, are the only two men in
the orchestra. An unique distinction
enjoyed by the South Americans is
that it Is the only orchestra in the
United States sponsored and author
lied by official Ambassadors Of Latin
America who are in Washington.
Further. the young maestro boasts
repertoire of at least 5000 selections
most of which are privately-owned
manuscripts given him by composers
and directors.
The orchestra recently completed a
season of twice-daily concerts at
Americas Exposition in San Diego.
During its five months engagement
there it played many times over
transcontinental Columbia networks.
A GALA presentation. commem-
Grating the thirteenth anniver-
sary of one of radios pioneer broad
cast series. Major Bowes' Capitol
Family program. will be heard over
an N. B. C. network Sunday, Novem-
Der II. Maj. Edward Bowes. manag-
ing director of the Capitol Theater,
New York, and host of the radio
family. will preside at the microphone,
a position he has held for more than
10 years.
NJ H. ,Aylesworth. president of the
National Broadcasting Co.. will be the
principal guest speaker and will ad-
dress words of congratulations to
radios oldest consecutive weekly fea-
ture. When the Capitol Family"
program made its initial network ap-
pearance on Sunday, November l9.
1922, for the first time in the brief
history of radio a theater was the
origination point of a broadcast.
The Capitol Family presentation
continues to emanate from the thea
Evening star., 1935-11-09
F. H. A. ISSUES new
HOME PUBLICATION
"How to Have the Home You
Want" Is Title of Illustrated
Booklet.

Including a wealth of information
to the prospective home builder or
modernizer, new publication. How
to Have the Home You Want" has
just been published by the Federal
Housing Administration.
1t discusses such problems as wheth-
er to buy or to build, how to plan the
financing of home. how to refinance
mortgages on existing property, and
how the Housing Administrators
standard system of appraiSals safe
guards the borrower as we'll as the
lender. A full page is devoted to
THE ABC of Home Ownership"
furnishing clear and concise answers
to fundamental questions concerning
the single mortgage system.
ProfuSely illustrated, the booklet
goes into detail in simple terms as to
how the individual may obtain funds
from private financial institutions for
q new home under the Federal HouS-
ing Administrations single mortgage
system. These illustrations explain by
actual examples how much each home
costs, how much the loan amounted
to in relation to the cost of the lot
and the tenure of the mortgage
Monthly installment payments are
also quoted so that the reader, from
these actual examples, may get an
exact idea of what his own contem-
plated project would cost.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Troops Hunt Lions.

An armed native regiment is hunt
ing lions which have threatened the
residents Of Mokoro Village In
Bechuanaland.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Big Shark Landed.

The largest shark ever caught in the
North Sea was landed recently by Ger
man fishermen, who spent nine hours
in capturing the 24-foot, 9-ton
monster.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
INVESTOR PRAISES
INSURED MORTGAGE
% Sold Recently to Insurance
Company, Indicating Value
of u, s. Sponsorship.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 9.-The ease
and facility with which % insured
mortgages were recently sold to the
National Life Insurance Co. of Mont
pelier, VT, is a graphic example of
the fundamental liquidity afforded
these loans by the underlying Gov
eminent sponsorship and SUPER
vision" according to Harry Van Hook,
cashier of the Prospect Park IN. j.
National Bank.
Commenting on the sale Of 23 in
sured mortgages sold to the insur-
ance company without recourse on a
AZ per cent basis, Elbert S. Brig
ham, vice president and chairman of
the Committee on Finance Of the In.
surance company, stated:
I'VE consider these, on the basis
of information submitted. very choice
group of loans, and we are glad tt
know that you will furnish US $4,000
per month additional in the future.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
German Rearmament.

Rearmament is reported to be one
Of the outstanding features of Ger
many's industrial situation.