davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
MRS. ELLA AUTRY
STAYS SHUSBAND
AT TUCSON HOME

Mrs. Ella Autry, %, resident of
Nogales until about the first of May
of this year, is held in the Pima
county Jail at Tucson on a murder
charge as a result of shooting her
husband, Louis Autry, 81, to death
at their home in Tucson Saturday
night.
Mrs. Autry, mother of three small
children, attempted to take her own
life after fatally wounding her
husband following a quarrel. She
inflicted a head wound upon her
self with small calibre pistol and
may lose an eye.
The quarrel leading up to the
shooting grew out of an argument as
to whether Mrs. Autry should ac-
company friends Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur W. Douglas of Nogales on a
hunting trip.
Autry was shot in the back of
the head as he walked from the kit
chen of the Autry home, it was said
Mrs Autry was arraigned in her
Jail quarters Tuesday and plea of
not guilty was entered by her at
torneys, Krucker and Fowler. Her
preliminary hearing has been set
for September 18th.
News of the tragedy came as
shock to the many friends of the
couple in Nogales where they bore
an excellent reputation,
The Autrys resided on Alameda
street in this city and Mr. Autry
was formerly employed at the Pig
gly Wiggly store, t h e Nogales
Creamery and the Western Auto
Supply Company, taking a position
with the auto supply company fol-
lowing the death Of the late Howard
Dalton.
In addition to the widow Autry
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
EXTEND TIME FOR
CERTIFICATION

The State Board OF Education has
once again found it necessary to
extend the time when the new rules
and regulations relative to certifica-
ton become effective. Therefore all
Nogales international., 1936-09-05

applicants under the present rules
and regulations will have until Sep
tember 30th., to complete the re-
quirements. The above date will en-
able applicants to take the regular
Constitution examinations on Sep
tember 18th, and still qualify under
the new rules.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
The Machine Age

Much machinery" said Hi Ho
the sage of Chinatown, makes
work easier to perform and its COM
pensations more difficult to man.
age"
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
Dorrance.

Paul Summers of Patagonia, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for constable in Precinct No. 4.
was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05

S. Autry, and two sisters, Mrs N
j. Roberts and Mrs P D Hart all
OF Tucson, as well as five children
Two OF them by a former marriage
Nogales international., 1936-09-05

Mrs. Bessie Parker is in Santa
Ana, California, where she was called
by the death of her uncle, w. T.
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
FACTS VS.. FICTION

In my previous campaigns
I have n ev er mentioned,
directly, indirectly or by i'm
plication my opponent. It is
with deep regret that I find
it necessary to depart from
that practice. In justice to
my family, my friends and
myself I reluctantly do so.
My opponents first ut
terance when he opened his
campaign months ago was an
attempt to blacken my char
acter which he has continued
with increasing venom. He
has enlisted as his chief lieu
tenant in his character assas-
sination program the pub
Usher of the Tucson Star,
the most bitter enemy Of the
Democratic party in Arizona,
who, though claiming to be a
democrat is openly support
ing Landon, and who, it will
be recalled was knocked down
by Mayor Bettwy of NogaleS1
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
PAGE SIX

Mankind in Two Groups
Mankind is divided in two
groups, good and bad. The dividing
is done by the good
Nogales international., 1936-09-05
Many Live in Cities

Nearly half of the population OF
continental United States lives In
95 metropolitan districts.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

two OF them being friends of Delis'S
A Virginia paper. the Richmond
Is sending a photog-
rapher to the boat to take Delia's pic.
ture. Her many friends, white and
colored. back in Virginia are wishing
her God-speed and joy. We will await
her return with interest, for we want
to hear all about the trip and we know
1t will lose nothing in the telling
when told by Della.
%&
The polo team that went to Lexinz-
ton last week end to play a matcn
game against the Iroquois four was
beaten both games, but the members
returned home delighted with the good
time they had among the Southerners,
who did everything for their pleasure.
Between games they were taken all
over the country around Lexington to
see the breeding establishments, and
saw Arthur Hancock's stables and the
two Whitney places there, Wheatley
Stables and Wideners. They saw Gal
land Fox, Sir Galahad, Diavlo and all
the old winners, except Man o. War.
The country is so dry no visitors are
allowed in Man O. Wars stable for fear
some one will smoke a cigarette there
and start fire.
The crowd took in the trotting races
outside Of Lexington and were enthus-
iastic about the Lexington TrotS."
Those who went TO Lexington, and
have just returned. are Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fontaine, Dick kirkpatrick and John
Rawlings.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

At first he didn't believe her. But
when she stood and looked straight
into his eyes his face Gained and he
turned to Tippy Forget 1t, kid" he
said huskily. I'm Just damned
fool"
Right" said Tippy. and grinned
and looked as il nothing unpleasant
had happened. As Ted went back into
the living room Tfppy stood thinking
that Virginia had the softest lips in
the world; that she didn't care about
Ted, and that he would manage to see
her when and as often as he could
without Ted knowing. That would
add Zest and impetus to the affair,
send the blood lashing in his veins
make the whole thing twice as ex-
citing.
Patsy said: "Tippy. I shouldn't
have lied for you. How could you do
that to Ted? You understand how he
feels about Virginia"
"Yes, I understand" said Tippy,
grinning Because I happen to feel
the same way"
you don't!" declared Patsy. Tears
sprang unexpectedly into her eyes.
She closed her eyelids on them and
turned and left him standing there.
Lee was waiting for Patsy by the
door. He took her hand and they
started down the stairs together. Lees
apartment was on the fifth floor, just
below Virginia's. They stopped in
front of his door and Patsy stood fas-
cinated, looking at the slim white
card. Lee Cavendish, Lieut.. g. G.,
U. S. NJ" in the tiny brass frame.
She mentally prefxed Mrs" sighed
and said: I'D like to see your apart
ment, Lee. Well live there, won't
we?"
He grinned and said they would
for a while. Then he told her that
he really wanted a small white house
with green blinds and brass knocker
on the door. Annapolis was full of
them, just crawling with atmosphere,
and he hoped nothing else He said: {:
But should you come in, Patsy? It's
after H."
Patsy smiled. "Why not? We
aren't mid-Victorian, you know. And
tomorrow you'll be a free mani" Her
hand few to her heart and her lashes
winked quickly. Besides, we don't
have to shut the door"
Lees fingers moved along the wall,
found the switch and the apartment
flooded with light. Patsy said: I'm
starving! What's in your ice box?"
Her voice broke off. Looking at
Evening star., 1936-07-03

her, Lee saw something die In her
blue eyes. Saw her lips tremble once
and then 60 deathly still. Saw the
color drain completely out Of her face.
He cried sharply: For Gods sake,
Patsy, what is it?"
Then he turned and saw, too. On
the low red leather coach lay a slender
girl with blue-black hair and luminous
eyes. She had on a black velvet eve
ming gown with shoulder straps Of
snoW-white ermine. She sat up
drowsily, as If she had been reused
from deep sleep, and screwed her
lashes into a tangle against the light
But her eyes weren't really drowsy-
they were vivid and alert and pen
etrating-and Patsy knew instinctively
that she was Kitty Cavendish; that
she was the most beautiful woman she
had ever seen; that she had lain there
quietly on the sofa watching Lee take
her into his arms and kiss her.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1936-07-03

months. saying: will you lend me
that old big suit case up IN the
garrett" Now Della has worked
steadily all her life and has never
seemed to care to go more than 10
or IS miles from home. She Is Of
sunny disposition and well known by
all the prominent people around
Middleburg. For years every one has
felt a little brighter after Della has
walked or driven by with her charges,
for she gives smile, curtsey. or a
bow and her face is always filled with
happiness.
Della has not been extravagant, she
has saved her money. Being surprised
at Delia's wanting such long holiday
which was readily granted-her
LADY" asked II she was going to Alex
andria, Va, to visit some friends who
had moved there. No nam, I amt
going there. Use taking a boat trip"
she replied. And today Della is sailing
on the lie de France. She will land
at Plymouth, remain week in Paris,
go to London and Antwerp and take
the North Cape cruise to the Scan
danavian countries. This trip will be
taken with party Of IS colored people.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
|147@Ea%&$xS:E 7!;;;;!{ e! :;!|!;';! 81
MOORE GALLAGHER |

| fathers, who was planning another
scientific expedition into the Antarctic
The newspapers were full of stories
of his efforts to interest hackers in
financing the exploration, and Rich
ard was excited over it all. The first
time she had seen Richard after writ
ing the little note breaking the en-
gagement and begging him to forgive
her, he had put her entirely at ease
by not mentioning Lee and talking
great deal about the Benson expedi-
ton.
Richard had told her that he had
signed up to go on it, and she had
been amazed and shocked She had
said: But Richard, what earthly
sense is there in an Antarctic ex-
pedition? Isn't it all about as silly
and useless as fagpole sitting or some
thing?" He had laughed. running his
fingers nervously through his brown
hair. and had tried to hide the tor
menting ache in his eyes. Then he
had explained, II suppose that's what
every one thinks until they know,
Patsy"
She knew that Richard wanted to
get away from Annapolis only because
she would be there-Lees wife-be-
cause he loved her madly and must
keep that madness from possessing
him.
Patsy Meets Valance
Admiral Benson greeted Patsy with
broad smile and murmured some
thing about how like Tennyson's
Elaine" she was in her ice-blue satin.
Then he said: Child, may I present
Mr.. Valance? Miss Warfield, Mr..
Valance. He's the casting director
for Premier Pictures, Patsy. and if you
smile right sweetly, he may give you a
screen test. That is, if you want one,
and I understand that most girls still
in their teens do"
Patsy, a little breathless in the pres
ence of this important man, said:
I've read about you, Mr.. Valance.
You discovered Lucia La Fonda, didn't
YOU? And a score of others. But
please don't be frightened-1 don't
want a screen test. There was time
when I dreamed of doing Marguerite
in Faust at the Metropolitan. But
that's all over now"
Courtney Valance smiled at her,
feeling that no star he had ever dis
covered had been so lovely as she was
IN that moment.
Your ambitions we're rather lofty,
weren't they?"
Rather" she said, wistfully.
Valance asked Patsy If she had
ever been interested in the legitimate
stage or the movies as a career, and
she said no. but that when she was
in school in California she had be-
longed to a drama group. She had
had bit parts in several plays and
that when it came time to cast the
special production of the year. light
opera, she was given the leading role
But not because she could act-just
because she could sing.
II should like to hear you," said
Valance, seriously.
Patsy met his eyes without embar-
Evening star., 1936-07-03

rassment. I'D like you to-" she said.
There was something in this man
different from any man she had ever
met. He reminded her vaguely of
Dmetrieff. She had an urge to talk
to him about herself, something she
seldom did. To tell him about the
ambitions that had burned within her.
To tell him, indeed. about the strange
premonition, the feeling of disaster
that had been with her these past
three weeks since she had met Lee,
despite her intense happiness, and for
which she had no explanation. She
thought solemnly: IF I could have
chosen a father should have selected
him"
Lee came over to her then and
stood very tall and blond and hand
some in his uniform beside her. He
said in an undertone: Twenty min
utes, dear-let's duck this stuffy af-
far!"
Patsy turned and ran her arm
through his. She said: "Mr. VAL
lance, Mr.. Cavendish. II you're in
Annapolis mex. week we'd like you
to come to see us in our apartment
below. We're to be married" She
didn't know why she had told him
when she had not told a single other
soul outside of the family about their
plans. People had made surmiseS-
but no one actually knew.
Courtney Valance said: "Why-
why. what wonderful news! I'd be
delighted, I'm sure" and Patsy be-
lieved him. But Lee was not deceived
by his casual words, nor by the smile
that irradiated his slender handsome
face.
Patsy said: please don't forget,
MIR. Valance" and went to say good
night to Virginia.
Virginia wasn't on the porch, but
Ted and Tippy were. And they we're
quarreling. Ted was saying: There's
no use in trying to lie out of it, Tppy.
There's lipstick on your cheek" His
eyes were blazing and his fists were
clenched. He looked as II he were
going to knock Tippy down in his
tracks. Involuntarily Tippy put one
hand over the place where Virginia S
lips only a moment before had rested.
Patsy hurried out on the porch.
Her eyes seemed enormous. For
heavens sake, Ted" she said lightly,
though her heart was rocking within
her. Cant kiss Tippy without you
going into a tizZy over it?"
Ted wheeled around. He stared at
Patsy. his suspicion parried by the
sudden blade of his embarrassment.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
DAILY SHORT STORY
By Isabel Wiley Grear.

ing in house with boy would
be like living in a ZOO and madhouse
put together. Why, I've got some
white mice and a dog and frog and
turtle and nobody'd ever know they
were around-'cept for Prince, Of
course. He just doesn't realize how
loud his bark is. And the frog got
loose only once, and it wasn't my
fault, some one knocked the wire of
the nlice's cage when"
THE man laughed. you're all right,
son. I had some crawfish once
and mother-but was merely point
ing out to her that she'd have to
expect a dog snoozing in her silk
cushions and base balls through her
windows and bugle practice in her
living room, and mumps and pet liz
ards and torn socks-she never had
brother, you see. I didn't mean that
I don't want to-but she few of the
handle and
Don't you remember she said she
likes ZOOS? An listen here. When
you're an old man without any one to
push your wheel chair and bring you
your specs you'll wish"
kid, you're headed for the dip
lomatic service" The man looked at
him quickly. Can you drive?"
Sure"
We'll, this time you let me out
and then you follow U.s."
+ y
IN FRONT of a yellow cottage the
boy carefully parked behind the
roadster. The man and the girl were
waiting there for him. They were
both smiling.
Say" he asked them, how'd you
know where live?"
"You-you live here?" The girl
clutched the mans hand.
Yea. I hitch-hiked to Clay City
last night. Thought I'd save my aunt
a trip over here for me. But she
wasn't at home and I was broke so
thought I'd better come back
and
BILL" she exclaimed. and her eyes
were shining as If she were glad about
something" Is this-could he be"
Whats your name?" Bill demanded
eXcitedly.
Jim Bob Peet. You see, my dad
got married again. and his wife al
ready had four kids and he doesn't
make much money. So my mothers
sister-I've never seen her-you see,
mother died long time ago. So dad
wrote to Aunt Doris and she wrote
dad that she'll keep me. She's get
ting married this week and"
Jim Bob-son-1'll say Doris Is
getting married this weekl" And Bill
had theM both In his arms at once.
lcopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-03
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
The characters introduced SO far are
Patsy Warfield, daughter and srsnd-
daughter of Navy officers. an orphan.
living with her retired grandfatheri
Richard Bowie. young scientist and d
Tippy. her brothers; Lee .Cavendish.
young naval aviator. who is fellow
offcer Of Ted's and is brought by
the latter to Patsy'S and Richards
betrothal party at Annapolis; virginia
Keith for whom Ted has mao m
fatuation and old, Admiral Warfield.
Patsy suddenly finds a bond bond Of some some
herself and Lee. Just before a storm
broke she had some into the garden
alone, was rescued by Lee during the
fierce onslaught of the rain and wind,
and then their arms entwine about
each other and their lips meet Patsy
fees to the house the storm In her
heart being greater than that raging
ouside She knows she loves Lee. de-
spite the fact that he is married to
Kitty Cavendish, who is in Reno to
secure a divorce, from him, but she
and attractive to other women. Then
she goes to Dicks home and demands
that he marry her at once to save her
from herself. She returns home later
10 find Lee awaiting her. They race
to the dining room. reach the door to-
Sether and once more their arms en-
twine and they kiss. Lee declares his
love and asks permission TO, speak to
her grandfather. Meanwhile Kitty,
vorcing Lee for has married another
woman and at the same time she learns
about Lee and Patsy She decides to
rush back to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

The boys grin jammed his freckles
together. Thanks, mister!" He
slammed the door, and was flung back
against the seat with the cars swift
start. SAY" A sidewise glance
proved it. you're the man that put
me out back at the fork. Said you
were turning around"
The man was looking grimly ahead.
"Changed my mind"
Huh. Mind changing's bargain
counter stuff today. That Lady"
he pointed to the roadster now just
in front of them. She said she
wanted company And then she ups
and dumps me out when she saw you
coming"
THE man grunted. Another fast
one! She got you to work on
me"
"No-honest. She never even let
on she saw you. But she did keep
watching's If she was expecting you"
They passed a neat stock farm in
silence.
Son, would you like to make a
quarter?"
"Sure!'
well, I'll drive by her and then
let you out. You thumb her for a
ride again."
"Bet she won't STOP"
Eyes, she will" with assurance.
"She'll want to ask questions. I'll
drop behind again. Now, you find
out where she's going, only don't tell
her asked. And in mile or so say,
Here's where I leave you Then you
wait for me-"
Three miles farther down the high
way the sedan stopped again for the
boy.
where's she going?" the man
asked anXiously.
She wouldn't talk. Said you could
Of asked her last night"
"Is that alp"
The boy looked at him curiously.
The mans voice had sounded as if
1t were in a shadow. She said,
Some people know talk out Of turn
Are you-are you a stool pigeon? I've
always wanted to meet"
The sedan suddenly swept around
the roadster.
"You tell her this time, and some
people I know Jump to conclusions
too rapidly" The boy nodded.
X
a N HOUR later he wearily slumped
into his seat again. "Whew! I'm
tired. I almost thumbed that dump
truck for an easy ride But it looks
like I got to get you two fixed up
first
You're doing fine"
Bet I get home at midnight If we
keep crawling along like this and
stopping every so feet. Do you know
Evening star., 1936-07-03
CLUB PLANS HIKE

Members of the Wanderbirds Hiking
Club will meet at the National Theater
at $50 am. tomorrow for an all-day
outing in the country. Entertainment
will include picnic, swimming, hiking
and canoeing. Those attending are
asked to bring their own lunch.
The group will meet at Cabin John
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for a
tramp from the end of the Cabin John
car line to Babcocks Cabin.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

V you hear every day of different
" people who have gone or are
going of on pleasure trips.
= From millionaires who 60
abroad or to Summer resorts for
months. to clerks and laborers who
may only go to the beach or river for
week end. every one plans a trip
during the Summer months, and some
Of us have good time planning
where We would 60 II we could! I
will tell you of one of the most amaz-
ing trips planned right here in our
horse and hunting country.
Delia-fat. so and colored, weight
$50 pounds, has decided to take trip.
Della Anna Marler Is her full name,
and she has been the faithful servant
and nurse of two of the most aristo-
cratic young horsewomen Of this
hunting country Of Virginia for nearly
20 years. But her young ladies have
been off to school and getting away
from nanny" bit, so Della thought
this would be a good time for her
to take q little trip. She asked her
mistress for a holiday OF about two
Evening star., 1936-07-03
CHAPTER V,
VIRGINIA KEITH was throwing,
! as she told her friends. a
" cocktail party. 1t was in

as she told her friends. a
" cocktail party. 1t was in
honor of Courtney Valance.
casting director for Premier Pictures,
who was in Annapolis. where Navy
film. starring glamorous Lucia LIE
Fonda, was being made.
Every one, Patsy saw as she and
Lee came through the door, was there,
for Virginia had no nice discrimina-
ton in inviting her guests.
In the corner of the long room little
Charlotte Fellows, in gold lame the
color of her hair. was picking out
chopstickS on black lacquered piano.
Tippy was sitting beside her and Ted
was standing, his elbow resting on the
body ofAthe piano, a highball in his
fingers. Patsy noticed that both OF
her brothers were watching the shim-
mering white vision of Virginia as she
glided among her guests. She saw,
too, that Virginia was ignoring Ted
and that a moment later she went
over to Tippy. caught his hand and led
him out on the shadowy balcony over
looking the Academy grounds.
Patsy thought: "Ted's still insane
ly infatuated by Virginia. but now
that he is becoming nuisance she
wants to get rid of him. I don't like
Tippy getting mixed up in it. Vir-
ginia means nothing to him, No
woman ever will, really. He ought to
have more sense!"
Lee leaned close to Patsy. He said
"About 10 minutes of this will be
enough to last a lifetime, darling! Say
your hello and let's duck!'
All right" said Patsy, smiling Wan-
". But stretch it another minute.
I want to speak to Admiral Benson.
Besides. don't like the looks of things
right nov. Ted's glowerng over there
by the piano because Virginia dragged
Tippy out on the balcony Then she
went across the room to Admiral Ben
con, an old friend of her grand
Evening star., 1936-07-03
THE roa DIST r

stopped beside
an alfalfa field just
long enough to let
the boy out. He
flung a snort of
disgust after it and
scratched his red
hair.
Coin fast-and
headed right-and
suddenly she says,
Get out!' " Kick
ing a dirt clod
seemed the next
thing to do. But
he snapped quickly
to attention, thumb
jerking down the
highway.
The gray sedan
vas already halt
ing.
Climb in, son.
Make it snappy."
Around a curve
ahead the roadster
s1-ac diconnearinp
Evening star., 1936-07-03
DAILY SHORT STORY
TWELFTH STOP

this Is 10 times
I've I've got in and
out of this carr"
Here's half a
d ollar. We're
square now, aren't
We?"
Yeah. That's
two hfty!"
w i, what'd
she say?" eagerly.
She said why
would YOU think
she'd want to stop
and talk to you?
But here's a tip.
She sounded like
she was telling a
big lie, and she's
crying"
she's cry
ing" The man
swallowed hard.
Yeah, and I
think YOU we're
plenty nervy to
have me say a
while ago that liV-
Evening star., 1936-07-03
w. P. A. Art to Be Shown.

The Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900
Twenty first street, will be open from
1870 to pm. tomorrow to enable
visitors from out OF town TO see the
w. P. A. Federal art project exhibi
ton, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Sorority Treasurer Renamed.

VICTORIA. British Columbia, July
8 (P).-Gamma Phi Beta Sorority yes
terday reelected Miss Alice Camerer,
Detroit, as treasurer.