davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Useless Clock

Pat always was late for work.
and the foreman advised him to buy
an alarm clock. The Irishman did
so, but still he continued to put in
belated appearance at his Job.
why can't you turn up at the
right time, Pat, now you've got an
alarm clock?" asked the foreman.
"Bedad," replied Pat, cts no
good; it goes off when I'm asleep"
Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Two Thino.

o., There are two things which g,.
stronger stronger in the breast Of ma ssO !.
proportion as he advancsa,' ' N
religion: Let them be evs, and
much forgotten in youth et :, 50
sooner or later present thenss iaey
to us arrayed in all their cbarN.A
and excite in the recesses Of a,s.
hearts an attachment justly " Dur DUR
to their beauty.-chateaubri Sl'
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

On trip to France.
June 18-World War veterans
bonus bonds arrive here.
June 2O-Opening of Cavern Beer
Gardens.
June 23-Death of William H.
Tully in La Jolla, California.
July
July 3-Wirt G. Bowman with
draws from race for State Senator.
July 8EResolutions for refunding
of Nogales bonds passed by city
board of aldermen.
July 11-Funeral here for Harry
A Smith who died in Louisville,
KY.
July 15-C. E. Hull of Phoenix
succeeds w. ]. Donald as receiver
of Nogales National Bank.
July 22-Railroad presidents pass
through here enroute from Mexico
City to San Francisco.
July 21-City shocked by sudden
death of Charles F.. Holler, SO.
July 31-Death of H. r. Corn
forth, IS.
July 31-Total July rainfall only
1.88 inches.
August
Aug. death at st. Louis of
Mrs. Bessie G. Larimore, 88, former
resident of this county.
Aug. 1-Gov. B. B. Mouer speaks
in Nogales. Victor j. Wager, Sr.,
named as Moeur campaign manager
in Santa Cruz county.
Aug. 1O-E. S. Edmonson resigns
as member of city board of alder
men.
Aug. lie. S. Edmonson declares
city budget is absolutely Illegal"
Aug. 15-City tax rate announced
as almost twice that of last year.
Aug. 17-Wirt G.. Bowman leaves
for conference of Democratic lead
ers. in New York.
Aug. 2.-Wirt G. Bowman an
nounced as winner of Bowman-R. c..
Langmade contest for Democratic
National Committeeman post
Aug 26-Slot machines cease
operating here.
Aug. 30-Death of AL Sands.
September
Sept. 1-Severe storm unroofs
buildings.
Sept. 8-R. G. Stanford defeats
B. B. Mouer in race for Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Sept. 1O-Death of Mrs. Amy
Jones, 76.
SPIT. 25-Frank Lown elected
chairman of county Democratic
committee.
October
Oct. 5-Annual X. of C. Col
umbus day luncheon.
Oct. 9-Funeral of Mrs. E1zina
Peterson.
Oct. 10-Annual county fair at
SOnoita.
Oct. 21-Death of Mrs. Duane
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Bird.
Oct 19-Miss Frances Anderson,
local teacher, dies from injuries
suffered in auto accident on Tue
son highway Oct. 18.
Oct. Ex-senator Carl Hayden
speaks in Nogales.
November
Nov. big Democratic parade.
Nov. 3-Democratic landslide in
county, state and nation.
Nov. 11-Armistice Day parade.
Nov. 12-Opening of new Bracker
Store.
Nov. 19-Death of Manuel Mas
carenas, Sr., 80, former Nogalian,
at Oakland, California.
Nov 18-Opening of Sears-Roe-
buck store.
Nov. 18-Death of Robert Craig
Watt, 80.
Nov. 14-Opening of new Charles
G.. Boice Ford Agency.
Nov. 28-Opening of Charles
Bauer'S Montezuma Buffet.
Nov. 28-Opening of new Juillerat
Walgreen drug store.
Nov. 30-Wirt G.. Bowman makes
$780, 900 garbanzo shipment from
Yavaros, Sonora, to New York.
December
Dec. Funeral at Patagonia of
A. NJ Benjamin, 70 who died at
Sonoita, November 9th.
Dec. Birth Of eleven-pound
boy to Deputy Sheriff and Mrs
Oliver White.
Dec. 9-Death of Dan McGlone.
Dec. 10-Construction work be-
gins on new Shell service station
opposite Nogales Theater.
Dec. 12-Death of Mrs. Maria
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
THE new YEAR
BY GEORGE COOPER
In indianapolis News
A SONG for the Old,
IA While its knell is t0lled.

a OOlNO IOr me OlQ,
II While its knell is tolled,
L n And its parting moments fly!
But a song and cheer
For the glad New Year,
While we watch the Old Year die!
Oh, its grief and pain
Ne'er can come again,
And its care lies buried deep;
But what joy untold
Doth the New Year hold,
And what hopes within it sleep!
A song for the Old,
While its knell is tolled,
And the friends it gave so true!
But, with hearts of glee
Let us merrily
Welcome the bright, bright New!
For the heights we gained,
For the good attained,
We will not the Old despise;
But Joy more sweet,
Making life complete,
In the golden New Year lies.
A song for the Old,
While its knell is tolled!
With grander, broader zeal,
And a forward view,
Let us greet the New,
Heart and purpose ever leal!
Let the ills we met,
And the sad regret,
With the Old be buried deep;
For what joy untold
Doth the New Year hold,
And what hopes within it Sleep!
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Mosqueira, 96, mother of Mrs. Jesus
Saldamando.
Dec. 22-Death of Mrs. G. G,
Cheshire.
Dec. 26-Two escaped convicts
from Utah kidnap and rob Clyde
Baldwin.
Dec. 25-Annual Knights of Col
umbus Christmas tree at Sacred
Heart school grounds.
Dec. 28-Death of Mrs. Lucy
George.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
CRENSHAW HERE

Former State Senator G. G. Cren-
shaw arrived here Thursday on a
four-day leave of absence from the
Veterans Hospital in Tucson. He
has been in the hospital the past
five months. y.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

4O6u.
March
Mar. ALions Club organided
Mar. 9-Mrs. Watkin Wood killed
in auto accident near Patagonia.
Mar. 13-William P. Stewart
brought back to Nogales to face
charges growing out of collapse of
theater venture at old Lyric.
Mar. 14-Mrs. E. H. Evans shoots
daughter Harriet and kills self at
home in Patagonia.
Mar. 20-Mrs. Sylvia Lilywhite,
IS, dies at home on Elm street.
Mar. 28-Seventy five nominated
for title of Belle Of Frontier
Nights" April 1919.
April
Apr. Construction of KerSon
$4,000 cock fight arena and beer
garden in Nogales, Sonora, starts.
Apr. 5-Whiskerinos motorcade to
Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson adver-
tising Elks Frontier Nights"
Apr. 1O-Abel Hughes, 78 dead
Apr. 5-Death of Dick Rowe of
Patagonia.
Apr. 15-57 entries in Frontier
Nights" parade-greatest affair of
kind ever witnessed here.
Apr. 1913" Frontier Nights" at
tracts thousands and is great sue
cess. Elks plan to make it an annual
affair.
Apr. Convention of Young
Democrats.
Apr. 15-"Kangaroo Judge" w.
A. Scatena fines Gov. Moeur.
Apr. Is = Governors of Arizona
and Sonora here for opening of
Frontier Nights"
Apr. 17-Miss Wilma Harris pro-
claimed Belle Of Frontier Nights"
Apr. 19-2O-3O Club convention.
Apr. 19-20-55O soldiers from Fort
Huachuca here for Frontier
Nights"
Apr. 22-Opening of Arizona State
Medical Association convention.
Apr. 30-Death of Robert E. Lee.
May
May 2-Santa Cruz conuty dele
cation to state Democratic conven-
ton at Tucson hundred percent for
Roosevelt.
May 2-Mayor Andrew Bettwy
"floors" w. R. Mathews, publisher
of Arizona Daily STAR during Math-
ews address against Roosevelt at
Tucson convention. Craig Pottinger
elected one of 12 Arizona delegates
to Democratic national convention
at Philadelphia in June. Writ Bow
man, national committman, to head
Arizona delegation to Philadelphia.
May 10-Mrs. H. Logan found
dead at her home on Walnut street.
May Is - Numerous candidates
announce for county offices.
May 23-Opening of new Woman's
Club building on Grand avenue.
May 30-Wirt G.. Bowman an
nounces as candidate for State Sen
ator.
May 30-25th Infantry Band from
Fort Huachuca leads Memorial Day
parade.
June
June 6-Work resumed on con-
struction of Civic building.
June 12-Miss Emma Torres
Martinez, 22,. of Mexico City, killed
in automobile accident near Pata-
gonia
June 15-Monsignor Duval leaves
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
HUGH WALKER HERE
HE%&*%S =

Hugh Walker, formerly of No
gales, was a visitor Saturday from
Ell Paso. He is connected with the
immigration Service and moved
away from here two years ago.
***M*M#&#*%*
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
NEW YEAR EVE
DANCE AT KINSLEYS

A big New Years dance and
carnival will be held at KinsleyS
tonight (New Years eve). There
will be no dances on January End or
9th but on tn 18th there will be a
balloon dance.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
PLAYER VISITOR

: Enroute to Los Angeles following
a hunting trip in Sonora, Mel
Almada, left fielder for the Boston
Red Sox team of the American
League, arrived here Tuesday and
left yesterday. While here he was
the guest of his brother-in-law,
County Assessor Elect Robert H.
Fleischer.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mr.. George Reade White
and daughter Susan were visitors
here Tuesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
LOCAL NEWS
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Johnson and
son Reynolds, of Carlsbad, N. NJ,
who moved away from here three
years ago, spend Saturday in No
gales. Reynolds attends the Univer-
sity of New Mexico at Albuquerque.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Dudley Pitts of the San Andres
distillerieS, was a business visitor in
Phoenix and Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
GEORGE KEATING HERE

George Keating and wife were
arrivals here Tuesday from Los An
geles. Keating used to operate the
Big Jim mine in the Patagonia
district.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
WRITES BOOK

A book entitled 'Let Them Eat
Caviar" written by George Abel,
is just off the press. Mr.. Abel is
editor of the Santa Fe, N. M, Sun
and has been frequent visitor to
Nogales. The book deals with the
life and personalities in Washing
ton.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Miss Socorro Montague, assistant
city librarian since Andrew Bettwy
became mayor year ago last June,
has left to take position with the
State of Arizona at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Attorney Wayne Clampitt was
here Tuesday from Tucson in con-
nection with the settlement of the
estate of the late Mrs. Theodore
Marsh.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Algene Saxon, IL, has arrived
here from Sarasota, Florida to re-
side with his father, A. E. Saxon.
He will enroll in the Nogales
schools Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Mike Hogan, mining man, was 1r
town Monday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

E. Titcomb arrived last week from
Mazatlan to spend Christmas with
his family.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Mrs. Lottie Draper of Los An
geles and w. j. Hall and daughter
Barbara, of San Diego are the holi-
day guests of Mrs. Draper's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
H. Bertelson, 1011 Morley avenue.
G.. G. Cheshire and Gene Sykes
left Saturday to spend a few days
hunting near the Arizona Ranch in
Sonora.
Among college students home for
the holidays are Misses Estelle Bibo-
let, Helen Levy and Blossof Chernin,
who attend the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Moroyoque
maria CorraD and baby were here
Saturday from Ruby. Mr.. and Mrs.
MoroyoQue are former residents of
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Al Busch, for many years resi-
dent of this city, is leaving within
the next few days to locate in Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

James Hathaway, sage OF the
Huachucas, was here Saturday shop
ping. lV@l
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Rollo Ashby of the A & M Mark
citing Company left Monday on a
trip to Culiacan. He will return to-
day.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
SHERIFF ILL

Sheriff H. j. Brown, who left
last week to spend the holidays in
Pasadena, is reported i'll in the
coast city.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Bird Yoas was here Monday from
Amado.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Roskruge Kilt, former Union Oil
Company agent in Nogales, and at
the present time located in Lompoc,
Calf, was here Saturday for a few
hours greeting friends. He spent
Christmas day in Tucson visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Kit.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
6, z, 8 and II a. m. Low masses.
e for English speaking).
$3.50: High mass.
4 P. NJ: Rosary and henediction.
Baptisms from 2 to P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Society Of No.
gales ilc!ds services, to which the
public Is invited, every Sunday
morning at 11:o0 o'clock, IN the
Elks Hall.
Sunday school convenes at 9:45.
Pupils up to the age Of twenty years
are admitted. ~
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

F. S. Bradford, father of Mrs.
Dave Wilkey, died at his home in
Hamburg, Arkansas, Monday, Mrs
Wilkey and son left last week to
be at his bedside.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
BROTHERS MEET

kAT Il EKC ID i EfAIO0
S. E. Peck and wife of Bethel,
Kansas arrived this week to visit
the formers brother, Al Peck, No
gales pioneer. It is the first time
the two brothers have been to-
gether in 35 years.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Mrs. Frank Aubrey (Alice Smith,
and two sons and daughter arrived
Last week from Carlsbad, N. M, to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Aw-
brey's grandmother, Mrs. Josephine
Saxon.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
RECOVERING

Louis Fleischer, ST., who has been
confined to his bed by illness the
past week, was reported yesterday
as considerably improved.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
CHRONOLOGY
Continued from Page One)

ously injured in auto accident on
Tucson road.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
PLAN TO RUN FACTORY.
Workers Prepare to Operate Candy
Plant for Their Own Profit.

Workers Prepare to Operate Candy
Plant for Their Own Profit.
PARIS, July 4 (P).-Workers threat
ened today to take over candy fac
tory on the fortieth day of the nation
wide strike movement involving more
than 100000 Frenchmen in recent
weeks.
Six hundred employees of the fac
tory near Lille, who have occupied the
plant month, notified authorities
they would begin operations Monday
for their own profit unless their de-
mands were met in full.
Government officials attempted ar
bitration
In Paris a weary Chamber of Depu-
ties passed by 357 to 215 wheat con-
troll bill, sponsored by Socialists as a
reform measure, after % hours OF
debate.
Rightists. motions to adjourn de-
layed the final vote until after dawn.
The bill prohibited temporary ad-
mission to France of foreign wheat for
reshipment to other nations, and
trading in wheat futures also is vir-
tually suspended. A 'uational wheat
office" was established to control the
market and seek price stabilization.
Employers in two cities took their
grievances against strikers into the
courts.
Shoe factory managers at Mines
filed complaints against the occupa-
tion of strikers for trespassing and
preventing others from working.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ROBERTS DOOMED
FOR BAR SECRETARY

William A. Roberts, peoples coun-
sci of the District, has been nom
mated by the District of Columbia
Bar Association for secretary of the
American Bar Association to succeed
William P. McCracken, jr., former AS
sistant Secretary Of Commerce, who
has declined reelection.
Roberts has been secretary of the
Junior Bar Conference for the past
two years ano in that position has
gained considerable recognition for in
creasing the Junior Bar membership
from about 200 to about $500.
He has been an active member of
the local bar association, served for
a year as president of the Federal Bar
Association, and has been active in
the public utilities section Of the ma
tional association.
The national convention Is to be
held next month in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
GERMANY MAY GET .
EVENLOCARNOB|D
Role of Reich May Be That
of Aid to Settle Europe's
Difficulties.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4.-The likelihood
that Germany will be invited to par
ticipate in the proposed further meet
ing of the Locarno pact signatories,
not in the role OF defendant, but in
the interests of a comprehensive Eu-
ropean settlement of difficulties, was
indicated today IN authoritative quar-
ters.
Whether Germany will be asked to
join in the discussion will depend en-
tirely upon the situation prevailing al
the time of the meeting, it was stated.
The Locarno treaty was initiated
in October, 1925, by Germany, Be-
GUM, France, Great Britain and Italy
in an effort to guarantee the peace
of Western Europe. The Nazi occupa-
ton of the Rhineland in March Of
this year was declared to be In viola
tion of the treaty. and the British
dispatched a lengthy QUESTIONABLE to
Germany to determine the Reich al
titude in the light Of non-conformance
in terms of the agreement.
The evident need for a new pact
to replace the torn treaty would
prompt an invitation to the Third
Reich, it was declared. regardless OF
whether formal reply to the British
QUESTIONABLE is received.
Germany will not be pressed for an
answer. informed sources stated, bu.
the questions would. however, pro-
vide the basis for any discussions be-
tween Germany and then nations
which signed the Locarno treaty.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Americans "An,'t"
First to Use Word,
But'AlCflP IsOurs
NenC Research BIdmes
English for Criticized
Contraction.
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The English get
the blame for 'ain't" after all, it came
out today.
Proofs OF the new Dictionary Of
American English" disclosed that the
contraction. roundly assailed by pur-
lists. was first used in Britain in 1873.
This was a year before any American
record of it has been found.
The British can rib Americans about
awful" in its sense of very unpleas-
ant. disagreeable. ugly or objection
able" The dictionary says bit Of dog
gerel published by Thomas G. Fessen-
Gen is the first instance on record y
the characteristioally American use
Of the word. The lines run:
''I fear our Nation
rs in an awful situation"
Another American meaning, the ad-
verb "awfully" as very" goes back to
1888. In Mary Devices Journal" that
year occurs the line:
1T was really awfully pleasing 10
behold the clouds"
The dictionary has been in prepara-
ton 10 years. Its first section Is now
in the proof-reading stage preparatory
to publication soon.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Roar He Heard
No Firecracker.
Mar, Soon Learns
Farmer Is Surprised
When Shotgun Slugs
Pepper His Back.

sy . Stan Correspondent OF rne Star.
HUNTING HILL, Md, July 4.-The
wounds suffered by Goldsborough Bur-
roughs last night cannot be attributed
directly to the Fourth Of July. but at
that they have an independence day
angle.
Burroughs heard roar as he
alighted from his automobile in front
of local farmhouse, but paid little
attention to it, believing it was the
explosion of giant firecracker, police
said he told them.
At the second explosion Burroughs
knew he was mistaken about the
flrecracker. A load from a shotgun
peppered his back. A third charge
ratified of the rear of his automobile
as he fled from the scene.
Police said the 37-year-old Quincy
Orchard farmer declared he had just
driven up to the house and blown his
horn when the shooting occurred.
An investigation was underway today.
Burroughs car careened of the road
and crashed into a tree a half-mile
away. Police carried him to the
Montgomery County General Hospital,
where it was said his wounds are
not serious.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

zig, calling in at Dan1g June 81,
failed to visit Commissioner LesterD
The Council decided the incident
was "of an international character"
The Polish government, under the ex-
isting Danzig statutes, has charge OF
the free city's foreign relations.
A Steering Committee submitted a
resolution to wind up debates on the
Italo- Ethiopian War to the League
Assembly.
Some delegates privately referred
to the resolution as "a pitiful capi-
tulation" to Premier Mussolini of Italy.
A number of delegates openly de-
manded time to study the resolution.
This. cupled with the undercurrent
of dissatisfaction prevalent in the AS
sembly, resulted in several hurs' ad-
journment.
Emperor SelaSsie. present for the
League session, was furious at the
resolution. He said it was wholly un-
acceptable to Ethiopia and that 1t
would be fought in the Assembly.
The most severe criticism of the
text was based on the fact it did not
specifically declare Italy's annexa-
ton of Ethiopia would be unrecog-
| nized.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Treasure
Continued From First Page.)

brothers, but no indication of the size
of the fortune was shown until inheri-
tance tax figures were made public q
few years ago.
William Iwers died June 10, 1890,
leaving all of his property to his two
brothers. On February /, 1885, John
died leaving his entire property to
Henry. Before the estate could be
closed Henry died on May 30, 1886.
Under the terms of his will. all the
property is left to Louis and Margaret
Voss Of Sunbury. cousins
Called Into Court.
Voss and his wife we're summoned
into District Court by Judge H. c.
Ring June 20 for questioning.
"We don't know how much it Is
WORTH" Voss said. I'VE think there
is a lot of money there, but we
haven't really looked yet"
The search by court officials and
relatives of the Iwers followed.
The fortune has been moved to
a bank for safekeeping and guards
placed on the farm to prevent un-
authorized treasure seekers from dig
ging.
Attorneys for other Iwers' relatives
indicated they would file action to
break the terms Of the will.
Relatives in Germany.
Five of the relatives, Fred Jager
Annie Jager, Otto jaeger, Nicholas
jaeger and Herman Jager, live in Ger
many. Others who reside in Iowa
and Illinois include Emma Treimer,
Minnie Brudgemann, Emil Krebs, Wal
ter Krebs,' Elsie Helm, Edna Thee
Doris Soehren, Henry Wilsterman, H.
l.. Diehl, Guy Wilsterman and Doris
Hanson.
The treasure box was wrapped In
burlap sack and partially buried
under machinery in the shed, con-
tanned $1,000 in gold and silver GER
tificates, $4,000 in Iowa municipal
bonds, $4,000 in uncashed dividend
checks and $4,000 in certificates is
sued on the Bank Guaranty Fund OF
South Dakota.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

shade less valuable than an Indian
rhino', which has one horn and hide
like armor plate.
The rhino' has poor eyes, but keen
nose and ears. Martin johnson, the
explorer, once was crossing the veldt
in an automobile when charged by a
huge male The old fellow came blum
dering on until he got whif of gaso-
line and heard the motor.
Runs Like Locomotive.
Then he wheeled about and high
tailed" it for the horizon like a run
away locomotive.
The rhino' in his native state is pro-
tected by an alarm system in the shape
of the little birds which live on his
back. They eat the parasites from
the chinks in his hide and, by way
of payment, shrill an alarm and fly
about him when danger approaches.
Tomorrow: Jumbind. OF the
umbrella" ears and the telescope"
trunk.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
6 FRENCH INJURED
AS PARTIES CLASH
Guard Called to QueII PoIiti.
cal 0utbreak-StrikerS to
Operate Plant.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AIx-EN-PROVENC France, July
4.-Six persons were wounded to-
night during political demonstrations
by rival Leftist and Rightist factions.
The mayor summoned mobile guard
reinforcements from Marseille to re-
store order.
The encounter followed upon a rally
by Rightists who were addressed by
Simon Sabiani, former Marseille
deputy. Leftists organized a counter
demonstration while their opponents
paraded in automobiles.
The Rightist cars were stoned and
firing broke out.
The wounded were removed to q
hospital and several persons were
taken into custody for questioning
PLAN TO RUN FACTORY.