davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
4 w,h HUGH KENNY

They put buses on Second
Avenue and took up the granite
paving blocks with the street car
tracks. Now the paving blocks are
replacing gravel between Central
Parks Fifth Avenue walls and the
sidewalk
Sundays on Seventh Avenue near
Forty-second street are likely to
bring out the "three-card monte
slickers to trim the passers-by.
Working in pairs and triplets, the
slickers still take their toll of suck
ers. Though the sideshow opera
tors of touring days and country
fairs have almost passed out OF eN'
istence, New York still offers the
best market for slickers.
Il
Only four hours a day New York
bars are not supposed to serve liquor.
But summons for proprietors recently
proved that they do Investigators en-
tered one bar with ink on their faces
because printers are the principal
clients. AT another, where market men
are served, they went in wearing heavy
sweaters, caps, heavy coats. There was
an exchange across the bar. A drink
from one side. A summons from the
other
Want to be married at The Little
Church Around the Corner? The name,
please, In the 'phoue book, is listed that
way, and also under its correct title,
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. And a
complete wedding of less than II people
will cost s. office fee and a giit-usu-
ally $40. For more people, and the
use of the chapel, aGd $40 and S. for
the sextant and $40 for the organist.
Total $50.
That extra special roadster with the
special body job bearing up the top
hated, morning coated, white gloved
and ascot tied youth to the Cog Rouge
where the walls are pictures of New
Yorks skyline at night with lights
showing through the building windows,
The top hat, this early Sunday morn-
ing, rides over-no, not fancy guests
the head waiter.
4 Il +
But have you heard about Fortnum
and Mason's New York store? It's
very, verrry British. And the clarks
CLERKS to you) wear frock coats I'd
confuse the customers and make them
think they've gotten into a country
kentleman's produce exhibit instead OF
, grocery store.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
THE NEW
CITY PHYSICIAN

Born in Randolph County, Ind
diana in the eighties. DR.. Glenn /.
Harker. newly appointed city health
officer, has had a varied and in
teresting career as a physician
through many years of experience.
Shortly after DR.. Harker grad
uated from medical school at At
lanta, Georgia he became family
physician to William Rockefeller
brother of John D. Rockefeller. For
some time he practiced medicine In
Georgia and continued to serve as
Mr.. Rockefellers physician.
Then at the beginning of the
World War, DR.. Harker entered the
regular army as volunteer. At the
end of the war he was sent to the
Hawaiian Islands where he served
for four years. He was then trans
ferred to Camp Little, Nogales, due
to the i'll health Of his Oldest son
Lloyd.
"The climate agreed so we'll WITH
the boy that 1 decided to leave the
army and enter private practlc9
here which I did in 1929" DR.. Har-
ker declared. At the time when ne
left the army he was in command
of the Camp Little base hospital.
Since entering private practice
here DR.. Harker has been appoint
ed Acting Asst Physician for tins
U. S. Health service, and occulis'
j for the Southern Pacific.
DR.. Harker is a member of severa.
! local lodges and Post Commander Of
! the American Legion.
/ He Is married and has two child
rem, Lloyd and John.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
THE NEW
CITY ATTORNEY

The newly appointed city attorn-
ey, Gordon Farley, is long tim 4,
resident of Nogales and vicinity.
He was born in Carney, Michigan
in 1908, but moved to Santa Cruz
County in 1918. Farley graduated
from high school at Patagonia, but
previously attended high school in
Nogales.
He attended the University Of
Arizona for six years and graduated
from the School of Law in 1884 In
the same year Farley passed his
bar examination and he immediately
came to Nogales where he opened
his law office and has been practic~
ing since.
Shortly after passing the bar cN-
animation he married Virginia
Sayre Of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
THE NEW
ASSISTANT CHIEF

Leonilo Larriva, assistant chief OF
police, was born at Batopilar. Chi
huahua, Mexico, on Oct %, 1904
His family moved to Nogales in 1911
and he was naturalized in 1926 ii
the Santa Cruz County Court as al.
American citizen.
Mr.. Larriva completed the high
school here and soon entered busi
ness. He was connected with PIGGY
Wiggly as manager of its store hera
and the Nogales National Bank as
head of the bookkeeping depart
ment. For two years Mr.. Larriva
engaged in the commission broker
age business, then opened a store
here which he sold to his brother;
in 1880.
Mr.. Larriva Is married and has
two children, Leonilo Jr., and Bea-
trice.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

self that it was really her name, now.
And then she realized that Tony S
voice was speaking. A light voice
gay voice.
"Oh, she said, summoning up what
courage she could. "Oh, so you're still
there
And will be-" answered Tony, "for
the next fifty years, at leaSt!
1t wasn't such a gay luncheon, after
all. Not exactly the sort OF luncheon
that boy and a girl might have to-
gether, after a chance meeting at a
jazz party.
In a short while it was over.
And Tony, rushing around the table
so that he-and not the Waiter-might
pull back Ellen's chair, was saying
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

know, Tony! I'm going on to Dick.
To pose for him
She paused, but the thunderbolt
didn't fall, not as she had expected 1t
to - not as it had fallen before.
Tony's voice was low, and rather
carefully controlled, but he didn't say
anything at all harsh.
How long will you be-" he asked.
You'll let me drive you to his place,
OF course. This Dick Alyen'S | mean.
And III stop for you, if may, after
the posing is done
1t was his compliance that hurt.
Ellen again felt the rush of tenderness
toward him, wifely tenderness, that
she had felt in the little chapel. She
was eager to release the thing that
was disturbing Tony, to tell him that,
as far as she was concerned, the pos
ing was done, now That she didn't
care If she never saw a studio again,
That she didn't even care if Dick
dear, honest, faithful Dick--were
quite swept out OF her life. She
wanted to look into the blue eyes of
her husband, to look SO long that her
whole soul would be lost in their
blueness. but
It'll take about two hours" she
said. Pm due there at three. Yes,
you can drive me to the place, Tony
And you may" she didn't want, some
how, to give the permission, but there
wasn't any way out, "yoq may stop Tor
me, at five"
In silence they entered the red car
again. In silence they drove once
more up the proud avenue, AT Ellen'S
bidding Tony turned off, at last into
side street.-The small alley. And
then he stopped the car in front OF the
building that she indicated.
Il suppose" he said with a childish
wistfulness, that you'd not like to
have me come up, and wait for you in
the studio? I'd be very quiet"
But Ellen shook her head i'll swift
terror, terror that was inspired by a
certain sense of embarrassment.
Not now. Tony" she said. Not
till five. III be down here, at the
door, waiting then
Only Ellen-wearily climbing the
stairs to Dicks high attic studio
didn't know how long Tony sat in the
red roadster, beside the front door
of the studio house. With his hands
clasped tight on the wheel. and his
mouth not very firm, and his eyes
staring straight ahead at nothing at
all,
Just before she knocked on the door
of Dicks studio, even as her hand
was raised for the knocking, Ellen
remembered her wedding ring, She
couldn't have forgotten it-not really
it was such a gallant, giittering
small ring. She drew it off so sharply,
that one OF its blue stones scratched
her littlest finger OF all, and folded it
into the corner of her handkerchief
and placed the handkerchief in her
pocket. She transferred the other
ring, the great solitary sapphire, to
her right hand. '--"""-----s-----''-->-
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
Seventh InstaIment

SYNOPSIS Ellen Church, II years old,
fines herself alone In the world with her artist
mothers last warning ringing in her ears, to
''ioye lightly" OF the world she knew little.
All her life she had lived alone with her mother
in an old brown house in small rural community.
All her life, first new baby, then bubbling
child, then charming young girl she had
posed for her talented mother who sold her maga-
ace cover painting through an art agent in the
city Mrs Churchs broken life the
unfathful husband, his disappearance and
after seventeen years of silence announcement of
his death was at last disclosed TO Ellen. The
news of the husbands death killed Mrs. Church.
Ellen, alone, turned to the only contact she
knew, the art agent in New York. Posing, years
OF posing, was her only talent so she was intro
duced 10 two leading artists, Dick Aiven aud
Sandy Macintosh Both used her as model and
both fell in love with her but Ellen, trying
To follow the warped philosophy of her mother
10 GLOVE lightly" resists the thought of love.
Her circle of friends is small, artists and TWO or
three girl models. Ellen attends ball with Sandy:
While dancing tall young man claimed her and
romanes is born. NOW co ON WITH THE
STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
Edmonson 80 -
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
down"
We're not going to stand for any
dictatorship replied Hudgin.
"Edmonson is trying to put the
handouts on this organization be-
fore we even get started" said the
Mayor
At this stage OF the proceedings,
Mayor Bettwy accused the aldermen
OF having had meeting to decide
on the resolution. This was denied
Then Alderman G. D. Rankin said
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S;ddell are
relinquishlng management of the
Hotel Evans to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Logue of Tucson. Mr. Logue is 4
former Tucson restaurant man.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Then the council took up budget
items, confirmation of appointments,
refunding of bonded indebtedness,
etc.
The Mayor had lost the first
skirmish but still had on his fight
ing clothes.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
BUCKERIDGE BETTER

Byron Buckeridge. president Of
the Victoria Mines, is reported to
be doing nicely at the soldiers home
in Sawtelle, Cal, where he was TAX
en- a week or so ago from the vet
eran's hospital in Tucson. He may
be able to return to Nogales in
about a month.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

he had not seen the resolution, but
had listened closely to BettWy read
II.
COLLUSION?
The Mayor then shouted charges
of collusion.
"The resolution is out of order and
Illegal" said the Mayor.
You don't need a council" said
Alderman Rankin.
Realizing that five of the alder
men - Edmonson. J. c. Tovrea,
Rankin, Wayte and Hudgin-could
not be budged from their stand in
favor of the resolution, Bettwy
lined the enemy" and voted for it.,
and so did Alderman A. w. Lohn.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
{ 6 E31F[!E[R@ j
NyMauaw

Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales international,
Nogales, Arizona.
My dear Craig:
I am in receipt of, and have rea
with interest your issue of last Sat-
turday, and congratulate you on the
showing that you made. 1t is nice
compliment to the new administra-
ton,
Our advertisement was given a
good location, for which you have
my thanks,
With best wishes for all people
of Nogaies, and hoping that pros
perity will smile upon them during
the coming year, I am with kindest
regards
Sincerely yours,
Universal Interstate Lines
AMOS A. BELTS,
! Vice President & Atty
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Ed Yeager is an applicant for the
post of chief of police.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Among the thousands Of beauty
spots in the West that beckon autoists
away from daily cares is this beauti-
fully scenic spot at Twin Lakes: up
per left. Upper right. Pretty Marian
Marsh. popular Columbia Pictures
Star, is enjoying the sport which will
engage thousands of outdoor lovers
during their vacation hours. In the
circle. Western Auto Supply Com
pany salesman explains to Mildred
Beauchamp The advantages of having
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
What now :"

What now?"
Ellen's winglike eyebrows were dark
smudees III her white face.
. "Why, now" she said. now, you
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

dependable Western Giant Super
Whipcord tires all around" for safe
ty on any automobile outing. j..
One of the surest ways to deter
mine whether everything is in readi-
ness for the outdoor vacation is to set
up camp in your own back yard like
the people in the lower photo, OBJ
serves the local manager of Western
Auto. A visit to the local store may
also suggest things to complete the
camping outfit.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
OLYMPIC CLUB RING
SQUAD IN SHOW HERE
Group of 16 to Box in Amateur
Bouts-Richmond Boys to
Provide Competition.

CIXTEEN boxers representing the
y Olymri" Athletic Club will battle
next Wednesday night at the
Washington Auditorium when the first
amateur ring carnival Of the year is
presented
Several former District A. A. U. and
Golden Gloves champions will appear
on a scheduled 40-round card to Be
featured by intercity rivalry involv-
ing Washington and Richmond.
Those who will represent the Olym-
pic Club follow:
1l2 pounds, George Pickerel and
Earl Cowan.
118 pounds, Eddie Saugstad.
126 pounds, Lou Gevinson.
130 pounds, Harry Thompson and
Bill Bragg.
1875 pounds, Willie Feary and Bob
Matthias.
lat pounds, Steve Thompson and
Joe Beckett.
160 pounds. Ray Hafford Bob
Grimm. Gene Carter and Dick Cleves.
ITS pounds, Harold Wessberg.
100 pounds, Bob Coughlin.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
CAMPBELL FINDS
FEW TH|NCSAWR
Clutch, Brakes Are Not So
Good-BIuebird Is Ready
for Test Otherwise.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
ruary 15.-Both Sir Malcolm
- Campbell and his mighty
Bluebird were ready for an
other test run up and down the sands
today, and 1t was just a question of
whether the beach would work into
shape.
The British sportsman-holder of
the present world record for land
speed at 272.l08 miles an hour-gave
his powerful car its-initial tryout yes
terday It made two false starts and
then sped down the beach at some
thing under 200 miles an hour
Campbell did not try for new rec
ord-he will shoot at the 300 miles an
hour, miles minute. mark within a
few days or a week. He merely wanted
to test the Bluebird since its rebuilding
and complete redesigning.
Learns Its Weaknesses.
4 PPARENTLY he learned what he
~ wanted to know. The clutch
slipped, the tachometer broke, one
brake band burned and the instrument
board went haywire.
The British driver. impatient to
make real try for the new record
was not disappointed. The Bluebird
had not been driven since undergoing
the major operation. He wanted to
find out what still needed attention.
So he brought the car back to its
garage and the six mechanics who ac-
companied him from England worked
all night on the car.
Apparently there was no need for
hurry since the beach still lacked q
lot of being in shape for high-speed
tests.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
TERPS THREATEN
VIRGINIA THRONE
Cavaliers Look for Stiff
Strugg|e-C. U., Columbus
Hosts Tomorrow.
BY HI. c. BYRD.

- LOVED fists of local college
boxers will fly tomorrow night
/ in three separate rings, Cath
olic University against West
ern Maryland at Brookland, Columbus
University with Springfield at Tech
High and Maryland in competition
with Virginia at Charlottesville.
The greatest general interest in
these bouts is in the effort Maryland
will make to unseat Virginia from the
throne it has occupied for four years.
And what makes the event more tense
is that Virginia apparently has the
best team of all the fine teams 1t has
turned out, and that Maryland seems
good enough to make real challenge
against such team.
Virginia expects to win, but does
not seem so certain about the outcome
as 1t might because it realizes that
every bout is likely to be difficult, and
In a closely contested college bout
there always is the possibility that
anything may happen. Maryland, on
the other hand. is going to Charlottes-
willie with the thought that it has al
most, if not quite, an even chance for
victory.
From Charlottesville comes word
that interest in the meet is more
tense than ever has existed IN any
other dual affair held in Charlottes-
vile. The largest crowd that ever has
attended an athletic event of this kind
in the big memorial gymnasium is
looked for. but it was stated early in
the week that the athletic authorities
would be able to take care OF all that
desire to attend.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
LELAND'S CAGERS
BEATEN BY B00S
Penalty Toss Due to Jeers
Accounts for 17-16 Win
by Western High.
evidence that Bethes-
- da-Chevy Chase High Schools

TURTHER evidence that Bethes-
~ da-Chevy Chase High Schools
basketers. Montgomery County
champions, will offer Eastern
and the other teams in The Stars
annual metropolitan district public
high school title tourney February
% and %, the toughest sort of op-
position, was apparent today, follow
ing the great fight the Leland team
made yesterday before succumbing to
Western, Washington public high
series runner-up, 17-16.
Bethesda literally booed its way
into defeat, as one of the foul shots
converted by Western came to the
Red Raiders because of excessive pro-
testing of a decision by rooters of the
Montgomery school,
Westerns superiority from the foul
line decided. The Georgetowners con-
verted five of their nine tries, while
the losers were able to sink only
2 to II.
Led by Eddie johnson. who was
spurred by the attendance of his
father. Walter Johnson, Cleveland
base ball manager, Bethesda rallied in
the third period to tie Western at
15-an. A spectacular one-handed
shot by johnson created the dead
lock.
A basket by Jerry Burns with three
minutes to play put Western ahead,
and little later Lodge sunk a foul
for Bethesda to end the scoring for
both teams.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Cards Are Confident.

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY expects
to battle Western Maryland all
the way. despite the fine showing
of the latter against Syracuse. Tne
Brooklanders are strong, exceptionally
strong, in certain events, and some
events are those in which Western
Maryland also is very good. Several
brilliantly contested bouts should be
seen, although it is said that one or
two of Western Marylands stars may
not be able to compete.
The Columbus U. Springfield event
should be well worth seeing. although
there are not as many alumni OF those
two institutions to follow their teams
as in the case with the schools engaged
in the other two meets.
Tentative pairs for Columbus U.
match tomorrow night follow:
lis pounds-Henry Peterson CO.
vs.. opponent to be announced.
125 pounds-Henry Ginsberg Co
vs. opponent to be announced.
1876 pounds-Capt. Leon Shub CO.
vs.. Fred Loo (SD
las pounds-Edward Perruzzi Co
VS.. Edward Readel (SD.
155 pounds-Paul Desch Co VS..
Welsom McCluskey (S).
l65 pounds-Bobby Schwartz Co
VS.. Vincent Bradford (SD.
ITS pounds-John Mckinney CO. VS..
Henry Walmsley 50.
Unlimited-George Cox CO. VS..
George Goodwin or Bob Dixon tS).
"A CONSIDERABLE group of Bal
~ timoreans and Washingtonians
are going to Charlottesville for
the Virginia Maryland bouts. Re-
quests and inquiries for tickets that
have gone through the Maryland ath-
letie Offices in the last week are great
er than have been received for Vir-
ginia- Maryland foot ball games. But,
for that matter, the competition in the
boxing meet bids fair to be as keen as
any that has taken place on the grid
iron.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Our Inevitable Oar.

Our Inevitable Oar.
HOLIC UNIVERSITY, like
| Maryland, has special books for
undergradS, but the Cardinal
ringsters also have outdrawn your
pros. Four shows at Brookland have
attracted 3,516 cash customers who
might otherwise have saved their
money for. Monday to see your pros
Incidentally, If the number of passes
handed out by Maryland, Catholic U
and Columbus for single show could
be converted into cash, you could buy
a new car, and an eight-cylinder
buggy at that.
So far I have confined myself to
facts, Egbert, but now I must drop
little suggestion Your prices are 81
$3.50 and 50, I believe, excluding tax
Maryland charges only 81 and
throws in q basket ball game
with It. Catholic University
charges, for boxing alone, only
IS cents and IS cents.
Don't you think it would be worth
a try to place your balcony and dis
tant orchestra seats on sale at, say
two-bits a head? Granted, it takes
four 25-cent customers to make a
buck, but the seats aren't used. any
way, the larger crowd would lend a
little atmosphere, and who knows but
what you might make a lot of new
friends and potential 81 customers fol
professional boxing.
Helpfully,
g.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
FOOT BALL RULES
|. GET AG0|NG OVER
Committee Considers Three
Changes-MoSt Members
Would Stand Pat.

BY the Associated Press.
"A EW YORK, February 15.-The
annual overhauling of the
foot ball rules begins today
at the Seaview Country Club,
in Absecon. N. j.
For the next three days the National
Foot Ball Rules Committee will study
the playing code and changes sug-
gested in it. On Monday the COM
mittee, through its veteran secretary,
w. S. Langford, will make public what
changes. if any, have been decided On.
The discussion will center largely
on three changes suggested by the As
sociation of officials and Coaches,
whose representatives sit with the
committe in an advisory capacity
The officials have proposed that the
goal posts be returned to the goal line
and that forward passing be permitted
at any point behind the line of Scrim-
mage instead of a minimum of five
yards. The coaches want a clearer
explanation of when a ball carriers
forward progress has been stopped,
particularly as it affects lateral pass.
ing.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Most Are Satisfied.

TN ADVANCE of the discussions 1t
appeared as though a majority
of the committee was in favor Of
letting the rules stand as they are, on
the ground that they have succeeded
in opening up the game without sac
rif1cing the safety of the players.
Members of the Rules Committee,
in addition to Langford and Chair
man Walter R. OkeSon, are: Amos
Alonzo Stagg of College of Pacific,
w J. Bingham. Harvard; Dana x.
Bible, Nebraska; H. j. Stegeman,
Georgia; Fielding H. Yost, Michigan;
Ray Morrison Vanderbilt; W. o.
Hunter. Southern California: w G.
Crowell Philadelphia. and L. Ma
honey, Rocky Mountain Conference.
Lou Little Columbia; Noble Kizer,
Purdue; o. E. Babe Hollingberry,
Washington State. and Morley Jen-
nings. Baylor. represent the coaches.
and A. B. Maeinnes. S. S. Scott and
Al Farrier. all Of New York. the Off.
cialS,
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

DdSket Dali.
Eastern at Gonzaga, 8.
Kendall at Georgetown Prep.
$780,.
Catholic U. VS.. Seton Hall at
East Orange.
American U. at Bridgewater.
Howard at Morgan.
Wilson Teachers at Trenton
State Teachers.
c. U. Frosh at Maryland
Frosh. 4.
Tech at Woodberry Forest.
Gallaudet at Boiling Field
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Rich
mond U. Freshmen at Richmond.
Roosevelt vs. Washington and
Lee Freshmen at Lexington.
Alexandria High VS.. Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring High at Silver Spring, 8.
Rockville High at Gaithersburg.
$3.50.
st. Albans at Friends, $50.
Cardozo VS.. Vocational High at
Baltimore.
Swimming.
Calvert Hall at Central, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Baltimore City College at Gal
laudet, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland at George
Washington. 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land. 8.
Randolph-Mac at Wilson
Teachers. 8.
Catholic u at Long Island u,
Brooklyn
st. Christopher at Episcopal.
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbrier Mill
tary School at Lewisburg. w. Va.
Western at Randolph Macon
Academy.
Miner Teachers VS.. Shaw Uni
versity Raleigh, N. c. at Car
dozo High, 3.
Morgan at Howard, $50.
Boxing.
Western Maryland at Catholic
o., 8:15.
Springfield College VS.. Colum-
bus U. at Tech, 8.
Maryland at Virginia.
Swimming.
Johns Hopkins VS.. George Wash
ington. Central High VS.. Johns
Hopkins Freshmen at Shoreham,
8. Meets to be run concurrently.