davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

turn to their home the latter part of
this week.
Miss Helen Dolan of Woodside Park,
Md, left today for New York and
will sail tomorrow on the 8. s. Haiti
for a South American cruise of three
weeks. Miss Dolan will be accom-
panied on the trip by Miss Susan
Jones Of Boston, Mass, who will join
her tonight in New York, where they
will attend one Of the Town Hall''
broadcasts. The cruise will include
stops at Haiti, Jamaica, Colombia and
the Panama Canal Zone.
Mrs. Paul Burk Of Takoma Park,
D. c., is visiting relatives in Evans
ton, Ind.
Mrs. c. E. Dustin has returned to
her home in Dexter, Me-, after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. z.
M. Whitcomb Of Seven Oaks, Silver
Spring. Md. Mrs. Dustin, who Is Sec
rotary to Representative Ralph O.
Brewster of Maine, was with her sister
during the session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
MARC0NI ON VOYAGE

GENOA, September ~ R.-
Guglielmo Marconi, inventor Of wire
less telegraphy, who has enlisted as
Mussolini's director of communications
in East Africa, sailed today aboard the
liner Augustus for Brazil, hopeful of
returning in time to be present at the
opening of Italy's military operations.
Accompanied by his wife, Marconi
is en- route to Santos, Brazil, to par
ticipate in the Inauguration of a high
powered radio station. He said he
hopes to catch the same liner on its
return trip and disembark at Naples
and proceed Immediately to Eritrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Mrs Edwards H. Pratt is back in
Washington and is temporarily at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Mrs. F. Q. C. Gardner of Fort Mon
roe, Va, with Miss Shirley Gardner
and Mrs. E. C. Haight of Summer
vile, S. c., is again in town for
q short visit, and is occupying a
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Verona Has Many Palaces.

That city made famous by Shake
epeare, Verona, with its Piazza de-
Erbe and tenth century fountain, one
of the loveliest squares in Italy, has
many lovely palaces. 1t is the BIRTH
place of Catullus and Pliny the
younger; also the scene of Shake
speare's Romeo and Juliet" and the
tomb of Juliet in a garden of Via
Cappuchini. Titian's marvellous paint
ing, the Assumption" is in the
cathedral there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Miss Gladys Smiley of Lima, Ohio,
Is spending brief time at the Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Army Girl
Motoring
To Coast
Miss lac and Party
Leave Today for
San Diego.

Miss Cabell lac, daughter of Lieut..
and Mrs. Ed v. lac of San Diego,
Calf, who has been visiting her aunt
and uncle, Maj. and Mrs. D. c. Cabell
for the Summer, will leave today to
motor to San Diego with Mrs. Cabell
and Mrs. Cabells father, Col. George
H. Morgan.
Miss lac has been in the East
since June. She and her cousin. Miss
Virginia Cabell were the guests re-
Gently of Maj. and Mrs. j. w. Ander-
son at West Point and earlier in the
Summer attended the June ball at
Annapolis where they were the guests
of Comdr. and Mrs P. v. Weems.
Miss lac and Miss Cabell also visited
Col. Morgan at Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
for short time.
Miss Cabell is also leaving Wash
ington this week, going to Danville,
Va, where she will enter Averett
College. Miss lac is sophomore at
San Diego College, where she will
resume her studies later this month.
On their way to San Diego, Mrs.
Cabell, Col. Morgan and Miss lac
will visit relatives in Chicago, Fort
Leavenworth, San Francisco and will
motor through Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Joerissen have
returned to their home in Chevy
Chase after spending the Summer at
the Seignoviery Club in the Province
of Quebec. Canada.
Ensign Paul Joachim and his sister,
Miss Kay Joachim will return from
California next week and will be with
their mother, Mrs. JoeriSsen. Miss
Joachim will enter school this year at
Gunston Hall.
Mrs. John Shriver Wynne has re-
turned to her home at Alban Towers
after a months visit at East Hamp-
ton as the guest of Mrs. Marsden
Perry, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Coulter have
been joined in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel by Mr.. Calvin
B. Coulter, jr., who came from Man
hasset, Long Island, to spend short
time.
Mrs. Charles E. Wightman and
her daughter are in Brooklyn, N. Y,
where they are stopping at the
Towers Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Barley accom-
panied by Miss Ada Bush and Miss
Ida Bush of Fulton, Mo-, are at
the Dodge for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Alexander Singer
have returned TO their apartment in
the Shoreham after an extended trip.
They sailed through the Panama
Canal to California and visited vari-
GUS places in the West. then motored
back to Washington. They have been
absent four months.
Mrs. w. r. Purnen and son, Mr..
w. r. Purnell, jr., who were in Wash
ington last Spring, and spent the
Summer at San Diego, Calf, have
returned to Washington and have
taken an apartment at the Fairfax
Miss Gladys Smiley of Lima, Ohio,
Is spending brief time at the Dodge.
Mrs. F. Q. C. Gardner of Fort Mon
roe, Va, with Miss Shirley Gardner
and Mrs. E. C. Haight of Summer
vile, S. c., is again in town for
short visit, and is occupying a
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Edwards H Pratt is back in
Washington and is temporarily at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Babcock and
Miss Marion Willihuganz of Clin-
ton, Iowa, are at the Dodge for a
short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Babcock and
Miss Marion Willihuganz of Clin-
ton, Iowa, are at the Dodge for
short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Mrs. w. r. Purnen and son. Mr..
w. R: Purnell, jr., who were in Wash
ington last Spring, and spent the
Summer at San Diego, Calf, have
returned to Washington and have
taken an apartment at the Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

water, got gasoline by a tragic error.
and dashed it on the clothing.
He himself was burned, he told the
jury, in bringing the girls through the
windows OF their bed room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
CAROLS RING MESSAGES OF
 WORLD PEACE


 There is 2 mag1cal pause, a myster- icus something in the air, an awak- cning of mans best and sweetest instincts as the Yuletide carols ring cut the hallowed words: Peace on earth. good will toward men" A Pausa when even the most sullen, ferbidding, hardhearted person feels nNurge of the soul within him, to icin sn the merry festival of Christ mas.
 Then too, there is magic in red holy berries, gray green branches C t'ew.tching mistletoe, and the per tune of woody evergreens, melting wax and the burning log. How mys- tcriously they recall sweet thoughts ( long ago to the eldersl How they fill the hearts of playful children with joyous delight!
 Christmas is the significance at childhood, for almost two thousand ycars ago the Christ Child brought the redeeming message of love to the world. Love that keeps the little flame Of hope burning; love that fives patience and courage to en- dure the problems of life; love that prompts the giving and receiving of gifts.
 When Wise Men Of the East, men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

of profound learning, saw brilliant star and followed it, they found this little messenger of love in his rude and humble resting place, and they laid their most precious gift before him.
 These gifts were highly symbol- cal. Gold to a King, the King of Love and Humanity Frankincensa to Divinity, the God of human needs. Myrrh for a man, and for the sorrow that redeems, Thus they recognized in a little Child, the King the Divine and the Man.
 As we commemorate Christ's birth each Yuletide. there is radiant warmth and spirit of live in the giving and receiving Of gifts; We pay homage and reverence to our King. cur God and cur Redssmer.- (Agnes Myers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
COLOGNE RECALLS
 HANSEATiC DAYS

COLOGNE. Germany, Dec. 21 z Traditions of mediaeval times when Cologne was a member of the Han -aatlc league Of commercial cities were received by city council de- rec that the official name hence fortN shal b5 Inc Hanseatic City of Cologne"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Bible Weighs 20 Pounds

SPOKANE. Wash-A z0-pound Bi- ble, printed in Germany in 1872, is the prized possession of Fred Allgl- ter, and was the heaviest exhibit at a Bible display here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

The Officers, Directors, and Staff of this bank join in extending wishes for joyous, happy, "old- fashioned" holiday season to everyone in our community.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
Assessment Raise
On Stores Stands

The Board of Supervisors Mon
day decided to retain it's increase in
assessment to $4,000 from $4,000
on the Capin Stores-the Fl Paso
and La Vile de Paris. These in
creases are double over previous as
sessnents.
Duane Bird, attorney for the Cap
in interests. attacked the increase
on the grounds that it was far out
Of proportion with other stores and
that such an assessment would place
too heavy burden upon those two
stores.
Supervisor r. T. Frazier moved
that the assessment be lowered to
$4,000 but the motion did rot re-
ceiye a second as board members
]. A. Jones and w. H. Hathaway
contended the assessment was fair
and proportional.
At the same meeting the board
reduced the assessment of the Bor-
der Cafe, owned by Dave Levy, to
$1,000 from $4,290. At the same time
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
ruled that the action reducing an
assessment was Of doubtful legality.
He said that study Of recent
state supreme court decision con-
virced him that such a reduction
could not be made at this time.
Duane Bird who represented
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

an percent.
Dave Levy was named chairman
OF committee to urge the SUPER
v1sorS to refund along with the city.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Next came discussion of the an
nual appropriation made each year
by the city for the Chamber of
Commerce.
There's been a lot Of talk about
me being against the Chamber of
Commerce, said Bettwy. I'm not
against 1t. No man in the county is
more anxious for good Chamber
OF Commerce than me-. He said
that as a result Of Writ G. Bow
man appearing before him in be-
haH Of the chamber he Is for max
ing the usual appropriation Of 81
500 without any strings attached.
But you can't have any Wiseites
or BettwyiteS running 1t. Let's all
get back Of the Chamber of Com
merce-get out some circulars and
pamphlets. Let's quit this idea of
tomato wars and sheet iron skids''.
said Bettwy.
Writ G. Bowman then made a
plea for harmony and said: IT hope
when we leave here tonight that
we'u all work together for the good
of Nogales and not just for in
diVidualS."
Nogales international., 1935-07-13


| wedding ring with the thumb of her
left hand.
"Youre uy wifel" Tony was say
ing. But she couldn't answer now,
not the way the walls of the room
were closing iii, not the way the
lights were dancing.
And then the lights had ceased to
dance. For Tony'a hand. feeling
along the wall. had found the electric
| SWITCH and the world was all dark
ness-a sweet, warm. throbbiug dark
ness.
Sanity always comes wia, the
| morning. Oh. sometimes Is sco~ld be
| better, far better. if IL dtdn'tt Life
can't just be left TO slide along by day
| light. Sanity brought Ellen back to
earth with a thud. Her eyes were
! sober as she surveyed Tony. across
her little breakfast table.
Tony wasn't sober. Tony wasn't
sane. His eyes had deep wartn glow
that lay back of them. No. Tony
wasn't sober. that was why Eilei,
found it so hard to say what she felt
she must.
For Ellen, this morning. had many
things to say. Ellen had walked this
morning a woman, and all OF the
fears that arc Woman's heritage lay
\ on her heart.
Always. to almost every bride
comes moment of terror. A mo-
nient wien, looking at her new nus
band. she asks an age-old question.
"Will 1t always be like this p she
asks. Even though she knows. IN hef
soul, that no fire can burn at fevef
heat eternally.
| 80 God" she prays, "iet 1t be like
this torcver." Even though she knows
that even God can not put the stamp
of forever on earthly things
Ellen was asking the same question
that every bride asks, was saying the
same prayer. But in her case, II
wasn't a question-and it wasn't a
prayer. 1t was cruel fact that she
was telling herself, and telling God,
| too.
'This won't last" she was saying in
| 1cF SOUL. IL can I IaSE. OIi' WoH
let it hurt met mustn't ksH nae-
when it's all over"
Tony was speaking.
''I've got to ge to the Office this
morning" he said, "for just little
while. bet. honey, you're surprised:
bet you didn't have any idea l
really worieedt And then we'll take
the car and start off somewhere, for
a honeymoon. Wen Just go---we'n
! not plan where. Well start for the
place where the blue Begins, We may
end up couple Of other places. But
1t doesn't ratter-as long as we're to-
| getheri"
Ellen guiped down some coffee.
Tony" she said. "I-I hate to
| throw cold water Oh yotIr plans, but
think it might be better if wc pun
off the honeymoon for q Ii
while ="
Tony's voice was haet.
"But wfyr he questioned. we, OF
ell married folks, need a hoaeymooa'
To get acquainted"
al at once he was out of his chasE,
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

Interesting facts concerning Mo-
gales as a port Of entry are brought
to light by Chief Immigration In"
|spector Walter F. Miller in his an
nual report just sent to Washing
ton.
Automobiles numbering 354.3lo
entered the United States from
Mexico during the fiscal years end
ing June 80, his report showed.
This is almost 1000 cars per day.
But this information Is put to
shame when compared with an es-
innate OF approximately 100000
people crossing into the United
Estates In the same period. or
little less than an average Of 10000
people each day coming into Nogales
from the neighboring Republic.
BIG TOURIST YEAR
"Tte past fiscal year was the big
geSt tourist year in the history Of
this port" Miller said. He gave as
his reason for the increased tourist
trade the longshorenan strike In
California which made it impossible
to go by boat to and from, Mexico
the risky European situation, the
favorable peso exchange, and the
great work Of the Mexican publicity
bureau.
n handling all these people cross
irg here only 104 prosecutions were
made for Illegal entry and Of these
only one case was lost In court.
Altogether, 2i.862 aliens, of al
kinds, were handled through the
Nogales office. an increase of more
than 5000 over the previous year.
The report also stated that the
Eogaies office handled more people
coming from the interior Of Mexico
on shopping tours than the pre-
vious two years,
Other interesting facts cleaned
from the report are:
81 aliens were formally deported
6o3 aliens deported vNCctarially
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

what has largely been done to date.
KarnS said ne fayors an outright
1907 appropriation.
The Mayor. at this stage of the
proceedings, said the government
would donate half the funds for a
sewer system on Dunbar Drive and
other parts OF the city.
THE CHIEF OF POLICE
The crowd, eager. as a crowd U.s.
ually is, to see some fireworks
thought it was coming when the
Mayor brought up the chief OF po-
lice question.
There's been lot Of talk about
the chief Of police, Bettwy said.
II may have acted in haste and
been little stubborn, and I want
you to bear with me and bring that
matter up at the next regular meet
ing in August. have the chief now
on some secret work. TIL put him up
sor confirmation then, he said.
The Mayor then again hit upon
the subject Of refunding Of the
bonded Indebtedness and said: 1--WE
must have the cooperation Of the
board Of supervisors to get refund
ing because a 6 percent tax rate
isn't going to help us anymore than
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
Eleventh Instalrrlent

!SYfICPSIS Ellen Church. IT Yeats old.
ifnds herself aIone ia tho world with hef artist
Fmothcr's last warning ttnsing in her ears. IL
Glove iightiy" OF the world she knew iittio
IAN her fffc she had lived sionc with her tnothei
,in an old brown house in small rural COM
ssnunity. Eilcn. alone. tufced to the only
contact she knew. an ait agent IN New t9fs 1.ss;
so she was introduced to two leading artists.
pc Alyen a9d Sandy Mafntosh; f;1 S h. Both 9TH, used sl
but Ellen. trying to follow the warped
philosophy Of her mother to love lightly.
9esists hc Thought Of love, Her circle Of ffiend'
is small artists aad two OF three girl models
EI;en attcnds ball with Sandy. While dane
,!og tall Young man claimed her aod q tN%a"st ron "sS
.rIsy Onri marriage to Tony. and wealth But she .
love LSl,ly, BI'cn cid hesseit She he. To1.S a
liosists upon living hef own life. ansint aiming
het home in her s'nsu room, even though
ttet. is disappointed in Tonys sudden matfiags
10 Nien. Now GO ON WITH TtB STORY
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
CONTRACT FOR
UNDERPASSLET

After more than a years delay.
the contract for the construction
OF an underpass in Tucson on Stone
avenue was awarded by the highway
commission to the M. M. Su,dt
Construction Company. Tucson.
The contract price was $1l2,997f1.
Or about $1,000 more than the low
bid tor the work submitted in Anru.
1894, by w. e. Hall.
The underpass has been tied LIN
In litigation on r1ghts-of-way since
the first bids were opened ANIL
10, 1884.
Recently Mr. Hall decided, because
of changes of prices Of materials
and other changes in costs, to with
draw his original bid and the high
way commission then ordered new
bids be received.
Three bids were received this time
Work is to be started immediately
upon the project.
the underpaSS will carry United
States Highway 80 under the tracks
OF the Southern Pacific Companv
on Stone avenue between Toole
avenue and Sixth street. It is to be
completed on or before March Is.
1896.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

Tony's eyes. Perhaps beca~ss they
ge'ers sect.
Darling" said Tony husaiiy. you
do J0vs me
Ellen tried to deny it. To say that
she didn't love him. She tried to,
but the words stuck in her throat.
With her eyes lost in his gaze. with
the lovely color staining her childish
throat. she nodded. Muteiy. but
vei,ementiy.
She was held tightly in Tony 5
arrns--so tightly that it hurt, that it
left her breathless. Or was it the
pounding of her heart that made
breathing 50 difficult?
Darling" Tony was saying, and
his voice seemed to come from ever
so far away, Il iovs you. You're m,
gvsfe"
Automatically Ellen felt of her
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
DOVE HAS SOME
EFFECT ON MEET
OF CITY DADS?

A white dove. syronognous Of
peace. that flew into the council
chambers Monday morning, appar-
entity had some effect on the warrizlg
factions OF the board Of aldermen
and the Mayor that evening.
For even the Mayor displayed q
more conciliatory attitude toward
the three alderr,er-Loujs Hudgin,
y. C. Toyrea and E. S. EdmonSon- -
who have been opposing him In
some matters.
Before q crowd that tanned the
council chambers unable
TO get into the rocu1-Msyor Bettvy
called Monday nights meeting OF
the aldermen to order.
The first thing the Mayor did was
to request there be no hanclappinS
OF shouting by the audience during
the evening.
Then he declared tnere had been
much publicity the past week on
the part Of the Nogales Information :
al regarding sheet iron, etc. "The
sheet iron Is q matter that should
be threshed OUT. he said. He asked
for statement from the publisher
Of this paper and was told that any
statements The Lcterra&lonl had TO
make would be made In each issue
the next five months.
FULLY TALKS
W. II. Tully. who had purchased
from the city some sheet iron that
belonged to the WomanS Club. (pur-
chased by the club from t2,e city
some months ago). was called on
fer statement. Mr.. TuIiy explained
the deal In detail ard from the fact
that not q single alderman had any,
thing to say In opposition to Mr.
Tuily 1t was apparent that his ex-
PLANTATION was entirely satisfactory
to the city dads.
PROMISES PROBE
After Mr.. Tully got through talk
ing the Mayor said; "Sioce this
sheet iron matter has come up I've
done sone nosing around, and he
proceeded to appoint q committee
empowered to make q complete In
Vestigation Of ali past sales OF city
property
Members of tf1iS comnaittee are
Duane BIRD, chairman: j. @. Tovrea,
A. w. Lofln. G. D. Rankin, e. S. Ed
nlonson. o man named "Verduso" d.
and jim Alexander.
CAN this talk Is disgusting, I
know everything's in order. said
3ettwy.
There's all sorts Of run1ors.
There are many men here this eve
ming who are willing to testify and
Will turn their names over to the
committee. he added.
REFUNDING
The Mayor then left this subject
and read letter from an eastern
brokerage house In regard to re-
funding the citys bonded indebted
ness. rn that letter, from a concern
desiring to be named the c1tys flS-
cal agent in the reflmding. it was
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
BURGLAR PAIR
HELD FOR TRIAL

Tuesday Justice Of the Peace
Charles Hardy held Arturo Coron-
ado and Rodolfo Niebles over for
trial In the Superior court on q
charge of robbery. The two defend
ands pleaded guilty and waived pre-
hminary examination. They are held
under $500 bond.
Coronado and Niebles are charged
with entering Wong Gee Paws
store In the daytime and taking a
large number OF articles Of nnercfan-
disc and riflins the cash register
OF its contents.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

stated that a protective committee
of bondhclders has been formed.
Bettwy asked Tor permission from
the council to refund at q rate OF
3 percent instead Of 2 percent.
(Some weeks ago he was talking
about a rate of IL percent). Bettwy
declared the combined rate for No
gales taxpayers is going to be about
$6 "if you taxpayers do not get the
county to do the same thing on re-
funding
The letter from the eastern house
said they would send a representa-
tive here at their own expense If
the city desired. Writ G. Bowman
declared the city should ask them
for concrete offer.
After the refunclng discussion the
Mayor named H r. Sisk and Craig
Pottinger as a committee to try to
get work for NogaAans on the gov
ernment's $1,60O,000 construction
project at Fort Huachuca.
He then appointed Writ G.. Bow
man, Sisk, Potttnger and Frank
LoWn as a committee to
meet ar army general. said to be
coming here. to see about purchase
! BY the government of the Esplerdcr
Hotel for a sanitarium This COM
mittee's duty. he said, is TO sell the
general on climate, etc.
THE COUNTY FAIR
The Mayor read a letter from ar
official Of the Santa Cruz County
Fair Association il which It was
stated that under the will Of for
uer resident Of the Sonoita dis
trict, whereby the fair grounds were
donated. the fair must be held 20
consecutive years at Sonoita. The
fair this fall will be the goth.
Bettwy declared that instead of
putting $500 a year in fair at
Sonoita ne fayors holding it here
along with q nardi gras, and an
nounced that the 2o-3O Club will
get busy or the matter next year.
ROAD TO RUBY
Correspondence read by the Mayer
said that the proposed new road to
Ruby ia CaiabaSas would cost $51,-
900 and via Peck Canyon $40, 900
j. G. Tovrea was named chairman
Of the Ruby road committee.
THE DAMS
In regard to the proposed dams
on the Santa Cruz river and Son
oita creek the Mayor said he is try
ing TO get 100 percent appropria
tlor. II that cannot be done he will
seek 40 percent donation, and a
! loan from the PWA. to be paid back
over a period Of years. he declared
Harry Karns Is tire only man IN
Nogales who can talk intelligently
about the dams, Bettvy said. Mr.
f<arns then made 8 talk and told
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

LeYy'S Cafe said that he believed
the action was legal. eat least. he
said, "the reduction should be made
IN fairness to Levy. If a court ac-
ton proves the reduction illegal
then 1t will not be the fault Of the
board if this man suffers an injus-
tice."
On the motion to reduce the as
SesSnenS R. T. Frazier and John
Jones voted yes with Hathaway
voting no.
All other increases were allowed
to stand by the board. Altogether
sixteen increases were made.