davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
CHARLES JOHNSON DEAD

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday for the late Charles T..
johnson, SO, colored, janitor at the
postoffice for the past IA years, who
died Monday following three day
illness. Death was due to pneumon-
ia. Johnson served in the United
States Army for many years prior
to becoming janitor at the postof-
flee.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Is Nominated 49,
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
Mrs. w. P. Zacharias
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
Miss Vera Stoller
Mrs. w. B. r. Stromberg
Mrs. Kenneth Newman
Nogales, Sonora
Those nominated on the Mexican
side are:
Sritas Margarita Pesqueira
Lupita Davila
Maruca Lineiro
Panchita Pagan
Virginia Barnett
Carmen Espisoza
Carmen Guerrero
Tula Angulo
Eva Monteverde
Yoya Manriquez
Della Miller
Emilia Davila
Lucia Garcia
Beatriz IbaneZ
Carmen Figueroa
Kaliope Andrade
Emma Estrella
R.ebecca Rivero
Margarita CovarrubiaS
Carmen .ConSuelo Cano
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

farm hits upon the idea of design
ing these attractive and unique
stuffed animal novelties from the
feed bags around the place. The
distinctive printed design of the
checkerboard on the bags lent itself
to the most unusual creations. They
attracted attention and before long
the girl found a satisfying income
from the sale of these odd but
charming and cOlorful animal crea-
tions.
Like the tune of catchy song
that spreads over the country, this
revived art of cutOut and design
ing has spread to homes, schools.
clubs. and church organizations OF
the land Some Of the creations
are most unusual and are stirring
widespread comment and admira-
ton. There seems to be no end
to the variety of designs and they
can be found in almost every type
of home, reflecting the spirit of
originality and spreading a note of
good cheer.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
STATE OFFICIALS
INVITED TO NOGALES

Invitations were sent to Phoenix
Yesterday inviting all state officials
and employees of various state de-
partments to the Frontier Nights
celebration, opening April Is.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Jeanette Goddard of Ocean
Park, California, arrived Wednes-
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Bristol
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Growth of Cacao Pods

Cacao pods, from which cocoa is
obtained, do not grow in the or
binary way from tips of branches
but from the main trunk of the tree
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
PICTURE OF NOGALES
WOMAN IN PHOENIX PAPER

A picture of Mrs. M. I. Merritt,
wife of the we'll known Nogales
dentist. taking part in the womenS
golf tournament at Phoenix. appear
ed in Wednesdays issue Of the Arl-
zona Republic.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
FRANK BARRY HERE

Attorney Frank Barry of Los An
geles, former Nogalian, was a visitor
in the city Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(Sonoita Crawford
Rev. Louis A. Parker-Vicar
Services for this Sunday.
a. m. Holy Communion.
GAS Church school Mr.. j. r.
Curry - Superintendent.
Music by Junior Choir.
| Mrs. H. H. Carpenter - Direct
ress and organist
HOO a. m. Morning service and
sermon.
Mrs. Louis Kudgin - Choir dir
ectress.
/ Mrs Paul Buffman organist.
! Lay-Readers - Messrs j. r. Cur
" and Max Keyte
! You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Rev. Louis A. Parker, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
~
SACRED HEART CHURCH

REV. Monsignor Z. DuvaD
Sunday
6, 7, 8 and II a. m. Low masses,
(8 for English speaking).
$50: High mass.
4 P. M Rosary and henediction.
Baptisms from 2 to P. M.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
ELK ELECTION

Annual election of officers was
held by the Elks Lodge Tuesday
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Some Peonle Believe Il

If you put on any piece of wear
ing apparel wrong side out, wear
it so, for to change it will be bad
luck.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
81 Guns Salute Cat
At CiUic Dinner in
Honor of Birthday
Village Notables Cele-
brate Coming of Age
of YeIIO,U Feline.

BY the Associated Press.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, February
20.-This village threw party for
Tommy in observance of his 21st
birthday anniversary last night. and it
took 81 bombs to keep him awake
Being 81 years old is no miracle but
being cat and 81 at once is some
thing else again, said citizens here.
So 200 Of them, including the Mayor,
staged a dinner party with Tommy
the guest of honor.
From his gilded cage at the head
of the banquet table the great brown
and white feline, bedecked in yellow
ribbon, sleepily watched a heap Of
gifts piled up before him and heard
O dozen toasts to his longevity.
On the banks of the neighboring
barge canal another band of the
civic-minded fired salute for each
year Of Tommy's life.
His owner, DR.. w. L. Clark, veteri-
marian, fed him catnip.
kilograms, greeting cards, letters
and gifts poured into the veteri-
narian's mail box all day. Messages
came in from California, Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire. Virginia,
Pennsylvania and cities throughout
New York State.
Food for Tommy and an etching of
the cat were among the gifts.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

which have approved the legislation,
contemplating ridding the Nation of
foreign-born criminals not deportable
under existing law, include: The
American Bar Association, the Ma
tional Crime Commission, the Inter-
national Association Of Chiefs Of Po-
lice, the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, the Young Women's
Christian Association and the National
Council Of Jewish Women.
Prominent clergymen who have
signed a joint statement approving
the bill includes the following frcm
Washington:
Rev. William s. Abernethy, pastor,
Calvary Baptist Church; Rev. James
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BUTLER ASKS HIGH
LEGAL STANDARDS
Jast|es Regrets "Wanlng In.
iluence" OF Profession
in Schools.

A plea for cooperative effort on the
part Of the legal profession "to pre-
serve. uphold and elevate the stand
ards by which lawyers are educated
and governed" was made by Associate
Justice Pierce Butler of the United
States Supreme Court in addressing
200 alumni of the Georgetown Law
School last night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The occasion was the launching of
the Legal Institute of the law school,
formed to serve as forum for the
discussion of local problems of law and
administration. Rev. DR.. Arthur A.
O'Leary, S. j., president of George
town University, who heartily Endorsed
its aims, declared that such an insti-
tute could not fail to be profitable to
the community"
mo thinking man must fail to un-
derstand that one of the surest ways
to restore order out of social and eco
nomic chaos is by the enactment of
just and reasonable laws" he said.
"Practicing Profession"
Justice Butler, who had practiced
law for nearly 40 years before his ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court, re-
gretted the waning influence of the
''practicing profession" in the modern
law schools. He suggested that the
alumni might establish way to give
their years of court experience to the
class room.
1T does seem to me that we are
losing something in the passing from
the class room of the practicing law
yer" he explained. Comparing old with
new methods of legal education, he
said that the places of the practicing
attorneys are gradually being filled
with full-time professors.
"The men who head the schools and
control legal education are not, for the
most part. legal practitioners" Justice
Butler added.
Improvement in Advocacy"
In like manner, he pointed out that
"the art of advocacy in the best sense
is not as developed as it should be and
ought to be improved"
Dean George E. Hamilton of the
Georgetown Law School, who has been
leader of the Washington bar for
half century, outlined the aims of
the new Legal Institute, which was
formed for the additional purposes. he
said, of promoting the standards Of
legal education and cooperating in
matters with the bench and bar.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, who is president
OF the local alumni club, and Rev.
Francis E. Lucey. S. j.. regent of the
law school, also have been active in
organizing the institute.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

II children hereafter are kept from
seheal because Of the weather 1t Will
be the responsibility of parents and
not the superintendent Of schools.
Yesterday Mrs. Mary A. McNeill
offered a resolution at the meeting Of
the Board OF Education, calling on the
superintendent to make announce
ments before school time whether or
not classes would be held.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
Evening star., 1936-02-20

q. Buhrer, pastor, First Reformed
Church; Rev. Russell ]. Clinchy,
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church: Rev. George w. Dow, super
intendent Episcopal City Mission, 1929
K street; Rev. Harry G. Goodman. st.
Thomas Episcopal Church; Rev. VIII
liam L. Mayo. pastor, Holy Comforter
Episcopal Church; Rev. DR.. Frederick
w. Perkins, pastor, Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church; Rev. Henry
H. Ranck, pastor, Grace Evangelical
and Reformed Church; Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer, pastor, Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church; Rev. N. M. SIM
monds, pastor, Highlands Baptist
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Attendance in Bad Weather
Put Up to Parents of Pupils

ent Of schools. Immediately objected
on the ground that parents should de-
termine whether or not children
should go out in bad weather. He was
supported by Henry I. Quinn and
Robert A. Maurer, board members,
both Of whom insisted that the super
intendent should not be held respon-
sible for the weather.
1t was pointed out that within the
past week weather conditions at the
Evening star., 1936-02-20

time for classes to convene were such
as to prevent children from leaving
their homes, but within an hour con-
ditions were such that all normal
children could attend school.
At the suggestion Of Quinn and
Maurer. action by the board was
deferred.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
CHURCH BODY BACKS
DEPORTATION BILL
Council Joins Other Organizations
in Support of Kerr.Coolidge
Measure,

Support of the Kerr Coolidge bill to
make possible the deportation Of
10000 criminal aliens came today
fro mthe Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ In America.
Other large national organizations
Evening star., 1936-02-20
UNITARIANS TO MEET
Plan Institute on Religion in Re-
lation to Communism.

BOSTON, February 20 (P)-The
American Unitarian Association an
nounced last night the second annual
meeting of the Free Church Fellow
ship would be held in Detroit Febru-
ary 26 to %.
At hte same time the association
said, an institute on religion in rela-
tion to Communism, Fascism, the to-
talitarian state and secular state So
cialism would be held under the aus
pices of the fellowship in cooperation
with the Committee on Social Justice
OF the Central Church, Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Elevator Strike Ayerted.

NEW YORK, February 20 CP).-
Elevator operators and other building
service employees yesterday signed an
agreement with employers, averting a
threatened strike.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Church, and Rev. c. N. william, pas
tor, H Street Christian Church. 2
Evening star., 1936-02-20

A Bible printed in London in 1748 Is
used by w. A. Goats at Birmingham,
Ala.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Mems Shirts, IS
Were 81 to SI.95

400 shirts in a broken assortment of styles
in white broadcloth, woven madras, prints,
and plain colored broadcloth. Collar at
tached and button-styles, fused and regu-
lar. Sizes in the group IA to II.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Municipal Water Playground
Plan Pushed by ''MeU Champ"
WJSV ''Skipper'' Starts
Project for Boys
Recreation.
BY JOHN THOMPSON.

A plan to take Washington boys on
the streets and give them constructive,
healthy recreation-sailing on the Po-
tomac-is being pushed by Lawton B.
Mellichampe, 31-year-old District
printer, better known to his WJSV
following as Skipper Nell Champ.
There is nothing new in the idea,
as the Shippers plans have been
known for some time, but the time has
arrived for action, he says. For the
last two years he has publicized his
Scotia (Skipper's Club of the Air) Club
on the radio and now, with issuance
of 20 charters. including membership
of about 1000 boys, he feels he has
enough support to press actively for
his goal, an almost self -liquidating mu-
nicipal water playground.
For the next STEP" Mellichampe
says, ct present the Scotia class boat.
Build it in the basement this Winter
and be ready for the races in the
Spring"
This 12-foot fllat-bottom sailboat
can be made at home for material
cost Of $40 to $50, he explained.
Sailing, of all the sports in which
I have indulged, is the best vehicle
for character education" the Skipper
continued. Through Scotia the boys
will receive planned character educa-
tion by the example of instructors and
by well-created environment calcu-
lated to improve them as American
citizens"
With letters of commendation from
Angelo Patri, New York child psycholo-
gist. and others, and with the support
of Rear Admiral H. G. Hamlet, now
serving on the Maritime Commission,
Mellichampe is counting on the inter-
est aroused by Scotia among children
and their parents to get something
one on his municipal water playground.
His plan involves construction Of city
sailing base in the vicinity of the War
College and purchase of about a dozen
boats of the Chesapeake Bay type, 16-
footers with a 5-foot beam.
The income toward self-liquidation,
under his plan, would come from pay
ing passengers, to be taken out by
qualified boy shippers, and perhaps
through renting the boats to other
qualified sailors. The estimated cost
Evening star., 1936-10-22

ties may branch out again in bright
colors. Royal servants will replace
their dark-blue livery waistcoats with
white.
Ceremonies such as the changing Of
the guard at Buckingham Palace will
no longer be shadowed with crepe,
and black arnbands will cease to in
troduce a somber note on brilliant
uniforms.
The black-edged mourning note
paper at the palace will give way to a
new issue with the Kings cipher,
"E. r. VIII" embossed in red. Both
King Edward and his heir-presump-
tive, the Duke of York. have many
engagements to fulfill in the coming
week.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
GAYETY TO REPLACE
MOURNING FOR KING
Members of British Royal Family
Now Able to Attend Theaters
and Balls.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 22.-Royal court
mourning for the late King George
ended yesterday with society hostesses
busily preparing for an Autumn whirl
of festivities heralded as the most
brilliant in many years.
For the first time since the Kings
death January 20, members of the
royal family will now be able to at
tend theaters, receptions and balls.
Court officials, who have worn black
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Friendly Jail" Planned.

When the renowned Vine street po-
lice station in London moves to
6avile-row about two years from now
1t will represent a new spirit which
the police are encouraging. It might
well have for its slogan, your Friend
ly Jail" The old-style police sta
tion is a grim structure inside and
out, repelling citizens from whom the
police might get desired information.
At Savile-row, in addition to cells,
there will be well furnished interview
rooms, with armchairs and also ia
cilities to help the public with train
and other information. A bomb
proof shelter will be constructed.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

100 Pairs Mems Gray
Suede Dress Gloves, table
cut. Reduced for clear
ance. Were $1.95. Now
S1.05
q No-Rip Union Suits,
soiled, size 36 stout. Were
81. Now----.--------
Z Rayon Undershorts, size
80. Were soc. Now 35c
9 Heavy Cotton Under
shirts, long sleeved. Sizes
a and 46. Were 65c. Now
25c
Evening star., 1936-10-22
GERANIUM JELLY RECIPE
WINNER FOR D. c. WOMAN
Mrs. John E. Fowler Gets Second
Prize With Leaves From
Apartment Window.

Geranium leaves from an apart
ment window-box and an old family
recipe for rose-geranium jelly were a
winning combination for Mrs. John
E. Fowler, 1924 Sixteenth street.
Announcement that Mrs. Fowler
has been awarded second prize in q
nationwide jelly-making contest con-
Quoted by woman's magazine was
made here today. More than 10000
women participated in the contest,
and Mrs. Fowler's entry was picked
as being outstanding in every respect
texture, flavor, color and clearness,
It was said in the announcement.
Mrs. Fowler said the rose-geranium
recipe had been handed down in her
family from generation to generation
but that she had to modify it to some
extent to meet the requirements Of the
contest.
my grandmother used to get the
geranium from her garden" Mrs.
Fowler said. II live in an apartment
and my only garden is q window
box. 1t was big enough to raise
geraniums, however"
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Of the project, which already has been
assured the backing of the Burroughs
Citizens Association, is $4,000.
Though sailing Is Mellichampe's par
ticular hobby, he is willing to CO.
operate with any youth organization
tending to improve the caliber of
American citizenship and is willing to
devote his radio time to answering
questions about and creating an inter-
est in these clubs.
His message is Boys of the District,
unite, that your experience in organ
ization and government may be later
transferred to the improvement of local
and national groups"
Evening star., 1936-10-22

800 Pairs Mems Hose,
manufacturers samples in
isles and rayon mixtures.
Sizes 10 to 111a. Would
sell regularly at Csc and
35c. Special, six pairs--s1
4 Lounging Suits in all
wool black flannel. Jacket
and slacks. Sizes small,
medium and large. Were
s10.5O. Now-----S6.50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Infants Furnishings

Greatly Rednced
12O Pieces, including shoulder
sacques, booties, wash hats.
dresses, sun suits, and soap
boxes. Were SIC. Now--35c
IL Boys Coats in lightweight
wool, in broken sizes 3 to 6.
S3.95. Now -----S1.95
80 Girls Coats in lightweight
wool, broken sizes 3 to 6. Were
S5.95. Now S2.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INFANTS.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Boys Model Shirts
Special SIC
800 shirts, junior and but
ton-on styles, in prints,
plain colored and white
broadcloth. Button down
and regular collars.
Is Boys Pull-over Sweaters In
sizes % to 80. Reduced to--S1.15
So Boys WcoIen Knickers and
Junior Knickers, odds and ends
of broken sizes and styles.
Grays, browns and navy chew
lot. Sizes 8 to 10. Were $l.95.
so Wool Caps, Eton and junior
styles. Sizes 6ls to 634. Were
81. ----------------50c
4 One-piece Snow Suits, sizes
4 and 10. Were $6.95. Now
S3.65
10 Pairs Boys Overalls in
chambrays, size 4. Were 81.
NOW -----------------
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Women's Shoes
$3.50

Women's Hats 81
We're SI95 and S2.95
IS felt hats In assorted
colors and headSizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Veterinarians Convene.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., october 20 LF).
Twelve Southern States sent ap-
proximately 400 delegates here yes
terday for the opening of the 21st
annual convention of the Southern
States Veterinary Medical Association.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

$1,250,0O0 Gift Anonymous.
Some one unidentified has given ST..
ESQ, 1000 to form a Scottish charitable
trust.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

" ETE TIU'IU To 1IU.IU
27 coats and suits In light
weight wools, sizes IL to 16.
40 Wool Dresses and Two piece
Suits in sizes 10 to l6. Were
1895 and s5.95. Now---S2.95
% Pieces in a group including
cotton dresses. rayon pajamas
and suede-cloth jackets. Broken
sizes. Were 81 to sl.95.
Now -----75c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Three Languages Used.

Three languages, English, Welsh and
Irish. were used when members OF the
Rotary Clubs Of Swansea and Car
marthen, Wales, attended a luncheon
meeting Of the Rotary Club in Dublin.
Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Sues for / Cent.

Resenting an overcharge Of one
cent in her rent q Dundee, Scotland,
woman sued and won her case.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Build Tiny Airplanes.

Germany, Great Brisain, France
and Czechoslovakia have started
building thousands Of tiny airplanes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
DR.. VAN DEUSEN
ARRIVES in CITY
To GATHER MANY SEA SPECI.
MEMS TO BE SHIPPED TO
AQUARIUM

DR.. Robert o. VanDeusen. di-
rector of the Paramount Park
Aquarium in Philadelphia, arrived
over the highway last evening and
is having a most enjoyable time
meeting old friends.
Nationally known as a biologist
DR.. Van Deusen was one of the
first to realize the Importance of
large aquarium in Key West and
was instrumental in a number of
ways in bringing about the es-
Enlistment OF the present one.
lie is enthusiastic about the
manner in which the grounds have
been beautified and also about
the fish and the tanks and the
care which is evident in the APP
pearance of the structure and
grounds.
The doctor will DC in Key West
until the latter part Of the month
and wei when leaving take with
him several thousand specimens of
fish from these waters, which is
done by him eacn year when he
makes his visit to replenish the
exhibits in the Paramount Park
tanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
BOND MEETING
HERE TONIGHT
SESSION TO BE HELD AT
COURT HOUSE BEGINNING
AT 8 O'CLOCK

Filled with importance ana
valuable Information viii b. -hr
meeting tonight : o--iock en- tn-
county court house when tar ara-
posed bond re-andinr a-rermeH NJ
viii be explained To interested
citizens.
This is an Issue. II Is rointei
out. which xii prove o. vital M
terest TO every tax payer. and tn
county commissioners hop~ -H=r
a large number o. people VII b.
present.
The meeting was agreed ufe-
last week after the proposed
agreement a. made u the board
b. r r drummer. O. the Crum-
mer company. Tor znding 1hr
bonded indebtedness O. the CONT
was tentatively accepted D. tar
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
VISITORS LEAVE
OVER HIGHWAY

Mrs. Hilda Kellar and sister,
Mrs. Ruth Figaro. who were visit
ing over the weekend as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Elwood at
the residence on Ashe street, left
over the highway this morning
for their home in Miami.
They arrived last week accom-
panying Mrs. Elwood, who was
spending a vacation in Miami,
and had a most enjoyable vaca-
ton, meeting old friends. This was
Mrs. Kellar's first visit in six
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
FEDERAL UNITS
DESTROY LIQUOR
HERE YESTERDAY
HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES ARE
SMASHED IN ACTIVITIES
CARRIED ON AT GOVERN
MENT BUILDING

Destroying contraband liquor
was the pastime at the Federal
Building yesterday when W. L.
Getzens and E. P. Carter of the
Federal Alcohol Unit, assisted by
others in the customs unit, de-
molished hundreds of bottles of
choice and ordinary liquor.
The visiting officials arrived on
a Coast Guard plane piloted by
Lieutenant Ericsson, and shortly
efterward the fumes of liquor as
sailed the nostrils of persons who
were at the postoffice, for them
mail.
The smashing of bottles took
place in the storage room which
is fitted with a sewer down Which
the spirits fall and are carried to
the sea.
Among the items destroyed
$50 pints, 16 quarts and 3S
fifths of Lawn rum; 105 bottles
and 81 gallons of Bacardi; two
bottles of LAWN rum; Is jugs of
wine, Is jugs of gin, 26 five
gallon danjjohns of aguardiente,
81 bottles of Peralta brandy, 90
bottles of Domecq brandy, IA
bottles of Apricot brandy, 10
quarts of amberes gin, IL one
fifth gallons of Rescal wine, and
200 two-ounce bottles of Negrito
rum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
STR. AGWIDALE
ARRIVES HERE
TWO FRUIT VESSELS CONE N
YESTERDAY TO TAKE
ON FUEL OIL

Steamship Aewidale. o. -a-
Cl-de-Maliorv Lines. arrived
1915 O'Clock Saturday nigh- r-au
New York. with a heavy ship
ments OF freight. and sailed $50
O'Clock yesterday Eoruing -1r
Tampa
Steamship Yoro. OF the stand
ard Fruit and Steam ship 1omuanr.
arrived 7-3O o'eock yesterday
morning. from PhiIadelphia. took
on 35,3Ol gallons fuel OIL ~ rhe
Porter Dock company and sailed
Tor Frontera. Mexico
Another vessel. the Grauada- O.
the Same line arrived rroa Pr q
de phia $50 in the afternoon-
took 45.565 gallons - fuel 81
and sailed cor the same destina-
ton.