davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
Huge geDemocratic-
fContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
State Edw. j. Hughes announced
that with only half of the coun-
ties reported, the vote stands Roose-
velt 100000; Knox and Borah
combined 100000, majority for
the President of 100000 over both
candidates on the Republican tick
ct.
The complete unofficial vote in
Cook county (Chicago) was Roose-
velt 831,021; Knox and Borah COM
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

sobriquet of "Solo" in a camp on
the Montana border, having halted
there long enough to show gifted
group of Solo players some unex-
pected phases of that game. When
the posse rode in, an hour behind
him, the gamblers he had enter
tanned were sketchy in their descrip-
ton. AS he had changed horses the
nlarshals had little to guide them,
bat they suspected him Of being
a wide-ranging gambler and outlaw
known of in the Northwest as
Buck Tracy" His trail, lost at
Clark's Fork, had been picked up
again crossing the Coeur D'Alenes
through Idaho, and the interest ex-
cited by the long and desperate
chase began to close a net around
him.
The boy bought paper and read
the news bulletin. They've got
him cornered in the Okanagan
country" he said to the man with
the accordion. He won't escape
now"
Kind of hope he don't?" asked
the other, without looking up from
his playing.
II hope he gets the full penalty
of the law" was the boys uncom-
promising answer. HE deserves
The Westerner glanced at him
quantity. Full penalty of the law,
Bud, would leave ye kind of short
of lawyers, if you rammed it home.
Not that this maverick is worth a
cuss. But neither is the outfit that's
doggin' him, and neither was the
express rider he downed. | amt SO
dead set on seem him hanged.
Hope he dies Shootin'"
The fog had lightened little,
and gangplank now numbered
down from the steamers boat deck.
AS the boy was assembling his
dunnage bags, he found himself un-
der the scrutiny of an official-look-
ing person who had appeared
abruptly out of the mist, and stood
framed in it, a few yards away
The officers eyes grew less sharp
on meeting his, and turned in a
more casual way on his companion
who had closed the accordion case
and was leaning over to fasten it.
You two together?"
The boy nodded. 1t seemed TN
necessary to explain that he and
the accordion player were only
chance acquaintances. Some official
for the shipping company, he
thought, was making check-up OF
passengers.
With another glance at the man
with the accordion, the officer
passed on.
The Westerner threw a roll OF
blankets over his arm. put his &C
Gordon under it, and lifting one OF
the boys packs with his free hand,
wedged through the crowd that was
swarming up the gangway. They
found the cabin and covered parts
of the deck already claimed, but
there was a sheltered space under a
lifeboat aft of the main cabin, where
the boy slowed his burden. Motto
ing that his companion still kept
the blankets on his shoulder, he
pushed his stuff aside to make more
room. The other considered him
| soberly.
"You listen to me like a good gun
Bud. in spite of them stern ideas
about the law" he said Ever hit
4 boqPy crossin' III stand by ye
| NV names Speed Malone" And he
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
2235 Out OF State :
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Western Auto Supply Company
who spoke on Merchants Coopera-
ton. 1.-The great success of the Elks
recent Frontier Nights celebration
is an example of what cooperation
does, said Lee, who in the course
of his remarks advocated Saturday
night opening of stores in this city
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

uA4VICSA14oII Ill SdSe Oh convention
deadlock
DINNER DANCE
Visiting delegates and Tucsor
Democrats will be entertained with
a dinner dance given by members OF
the Tucson Young Democrats at the
Santa Rita hotel at o'clock to-
night, following adjournment of the
convention.
Among speakers at the dinner
dance will be Mayor H. o. Jaa, tao
of Tucson. Writ G.. Bowman of No.
gales, Pima County Chairman Ben
Mckinney, Mayor Andrew Bettwy
of Nogales, and John Scott, Hoa-
brook, president of the Arizona
Young Democrats clubs.
OPENS AT 10
Today's convention opens at tea
o'clock a. m, for the presentation
of credentials of those authorized
to take part, and, after the ap-
po;ntment of a committee. on Gre
dentials, there will be recess until
200 p. m.
Thereafter will come the election
of delegates to the Party's national
convention, selection of national
committeeman and national COM
mitteewoman, and the transaction
of any other business that may come
up. !
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
Once Vast Inland Sea

At remote time, according to
the Smithsonian institution, the
state of Michigan and the adjacent
Great Lakes were a vast inland sea.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

WANTED TO BUY - Legal size
steel filing cabinet. Must be in
good condition and bargain. Price.
Phone 80.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

!Htltn TsUtl0<,,et5, Star Of Republic Pictures
II you've lost the spirit Of youth you can
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as common, old fashioned hair dyes
Clairol does what nothing else can IN
2nc simple treatment Clairol sham,poos'
cconditions and TINTS. Ask your beau
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Nogales international., 1936-05-02
SUMMER STARTS May is
WITH EXCURSION FARES EAST!
A New Sunset Limited
Starts May d
The Largest Fleet Of
dir Conditioned Trains
iigt the Vest!

FOR MONTHS, hundreds of men have been busy in
shops air-conditionng trains. mcdernzlng cars,
tuning up locomotives. For summer starts May
IS, and we will be ready with the biggest improve
nents in our history. 49, 80
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
DINNER DANCE

mitteeman in sase of a convention
deadlock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

,..vl.rly l.s5. T ,'l1tS 1n az hing
,I;:' ostk I SHADES 50: 50 90g al
, nIaf witt" with white , ,.,t'ss 81 ' to 40.
p'' Tn. n.sh. co.-DA''~'n' '''''
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
LONDON STOOD
SUPPLY IN
DANGER

LONDON, Feb. 4 (I.N.S0-Lon-
don's entire fresh food supply was
imperilled today as the strike Of
10000 butchers and meat handlers
threatened to spread to Covent
Garden and Billingsgate. the great
central fruit and vegetable and
fish markets.
With thousands Of tons Of meat
already held up in wharves and
railway depots, the 10000 striking
workers of Smithfield wholesale
meat market are meeting again
today to consider whether to re-
turn to work.
Upon their decision will prob
ably rest the action Of other mar.
ket workers.
At present the Smithfield situ-
alton is deadlocked, employers re-
fusing to settle with the workers
until the latter return to their
tasks. At q midnight session, the
workers rejected the recommends
ton Of their union that they
should go back to work and per.
NIT the conciliation board to func-
tion normally. They demand a
standard wage Of $40 and a 40
hour week.
Throughout the night pickets
patrolled Smithfield and wharves
and railroad storage houses to pre-
vent any meats being transported.
The picketS were few, however, be-
cause Of the cold weather. Scores
Of policemen were on duty at the
market, but so far there have been
no disorders.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
WINS
ANNULMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 Q.N.SJ.
Gangster Larry Fay began 1884
wrong by getting shot to death.
His widow, Evelyn Crowell, told
Referee John P. Cohalan she
ended 1884 wrong by getting mar
ried to William N. Duryea on
New Year Eve.
The former Follies girl was
granted an annulment from Dur.
yea. a night club impreSSario.
She told the court:
81 didn't know he had been
married before. I'm q Cath.
Olic and my faith doesn't per-
init me to marry = divorced
man."
"Are you sure you didn't be-
come a COthOlic just for this
actiOn?"
"Oh, no." said Evelyn, Il al
ways was"
"Be more careful next time,"
said Judge COhalan. "Try. this
sort Of thing again and it won't
work." ..
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
French Ports Hit
By Seaman Strike

PARIS, Feb. 4 ONSO. Strikes
for higher pay today tied up two
ports, delayed Frances naval
armament program, and left
12,500 dock and shipyard workers
idle. Hundreds of mobile guards
and police were called out in Mar
seilles. where a walk-out by $500
dockyard employees brought ship
ping to a Standstill for the third
time in six months.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Speed Curb Is Put
On NeW York
CitV Trucks

NEW YORK, Feb. All new
Department Of Sanitation cars
both trucks and passenger We
hicles-will be equipped with
automatic governors permitting
them to be driven at no more
than IS miles an hour, w. D.
Binger, deputy commissioner, an
nounced.
The installation Of the device
on all new motorized equipment,
except small cross-walk plows, is
intended to promote safety. Mr..
Binger said that although drivers
were not supposed to exceed
IS miles an hour, chaffeurs in
their enthusiasm" might 60 be-
yond that speed with apparatus
not so equipped.
With the new appliance "step-
ping on it" will be Of no avail.
AS soon as the vehicle reaches
the maximum speed permitted
with the governor, the flow Of
gas is automatically reduced.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Federal Bar 10 Hear
Talk on Copyright

The manner in which interna-
tional copyrights will protect pro-
ducers Of musical works will be
discussed at tomorrow's luncheon
meeting of the Federal Bar AS
sociation at the Harrington Hotel.
Joseph T. Keating, assistant to
the chief Of treaty division, State
Department, will be the speaker.
He has made q wide study of
international copyrights. Legisla-
tion which would permit the
United States to join an interna-
tional copyright union already
has passed the Senate and is
pending in the House.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Patient Ends Life

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Using his
necktie for a moose. William Sta
bles, so, ended his life in his room
in Bloomingdale Hospital, White
Plains. He had been . patient
eight and a half years.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
3-Pc. Jenny Lind Bed Outfit

An outstanding bed value. A
beautiful Jenny Lind bed, imper-
iol edge mottress and q euoron-
teed coil spring. No Money
Down!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
BY VIRGINIA VALE:

many letters that have poured in
asking for him. So, you see, the
letters that you write your radio ia
vorites really do have some effect.
*
If you have sat and suffered
through some of the shorts and sup
plemented feature pictures and de-
cided that you could think up bet
ter ones yourself, here's your
chance. Centaur Films, a new or
ganization, would like to have the
public submit ideas for short sub
jects-and they'll give away an au-
tomobile each day for the best idea
presented!
&
Isabel Jewell is finally getting
the breaks that she has wanted. She
did very well, indeed, in "A Tale
of Two Cities" Then she turned IN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13


recently for a vacation she an
nounced that she was going to see
a lot of new plays-and do a lot of
dancing AS for her partner, Fred
Astaire, he's so happy these days
because of the arrival of his brand
new son that he doesn't know
whether he's on his head or his
heels.
Kay Francis has a lot of fun
when she deserts Hollywood; she
is one Of the few actresses who
doesn't look actressy when she's not
working; as result Of that fact,
few people recognize her and she
can 90 to theaters and night clubs
without being mobbed by admir-
ers. She doesn't depend on dark
glasses, either.
| Hollywood is just small town,
after all. Who'd think that it's fem
mime element would get all excited
because Carole Lombard, in charge
Of one of the Mayfair balls, decreed
that all the women must wear
white? The women rushed around
like little girls preparing for their
first party, and the local shops did
a land Office business.
*
Enrol Flynn, who became famous
overnight as a result of his looks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

/>INGER ROGERS is a girl
NJ to be pitied, though you
may not think so when you con-
slider those gay, glamorous pic
lures that she makes with the MINI
ble-footed Fred Astaire. But it's be-
cause of those same pictures that
Ginger has a grievance.
For it's result of all that dane
ing that Ginger's feet hurt. She has
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

to practice the va
rious new routines
for days at a
stretch, and then
do them over and
over again for the
picture.
You'd think that
would make her
feel that, when her
work was d o n e,
she'd had enough
dancing. But not at
all-when she ar
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
SOME JOB

American travellers who admire
Hollands tulips seldom realize the
amount of work the bulbs require
About 100000 are planted to the
acre and each must be set, and later
dug, by hand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

an excellent performance in Cell
ing Zero" So she was given a test
for the role of Lotus in "The
Good Earth" for which practically
everybody, including Anna May
Wong, has been tested, and so
far hers is the best. They're going
to get at the making Of this
picture at last, and good thing it
is, too-the planning and discussing
of it have been going on everlast-
ingly, it seems.
Popular football players used to
sell bonds after they were gradu-
ated from college. Now they go
into the movies, if they can. Nick
Lukats, a Notre Dame star, is the
latest recruit-he has a Paramount
contract. He's been trying for two
years to make the grade.
ODDS AND ENDS :. That weekly
program OF Bing Crosby's has become
one Of the most popular on the air
Add "The Ghost Goes Vest" to the
pictures you really must see Mar
garet Sullauan, Who is too, too temper
an,ental, ,uas actually ordered to throu
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13


ing, ever so long ago, and Of the re-
ports that it never came to any
thing because she had quarrel
with the person who really was
writing it for her. ELISA Landi
has written several novels that
have been published, of course;
they're good enough so that she
can abandon the screen for the type
writer any time she wants to. She
returned to the stage briefly not
long ago, but the play was not a
success, and now she's going to
make some more pictures in Eng
land.
Mary Pickford just can't stop
working. AS if producing pictures
weren't enough, she's going to
broadcast again-this time from the
projection room Of her home, Pick
fair.
| *
Here's good news for all Of us.
Ed Wynn and Jack Pearl are to be
heard on the air waves again, and
it's quite likely that B. A. Rolfe will
also return on a Saturday evening
program-and as q result Of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Fanily's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepare
- ton you don't know all about.
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often. for
the heart. And the discovery OF
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
Difficulties Inject Spirit
and Vigor in Chosen Work

The way to find JOY in ones work
is to find something one wants to do.
enjoys doing. Then one can work
with aim and purpose. When one
likes his work he can work against
difficulties.
For such one difficulties animate
rather than slacken his endeavors.
He is also to work with perseverance
and patience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

things in a scene for "The Moons Our
Home" Douglas Fairbanks has
sold "The Mark Of Zorro to TWenil-
eth Century.Foa, and reluctantly, be.
cause he ,Danted to make it again him.
self /. j. With songs added, it ,oiu prob.
ably be used for Laurence Tibbett
Myrna 10y may be teamed Nth Robert
Montgomery John Barrymore al
most lost his job il, "Ron,eo and
Juliet"; however, told that he'd have
to do better ,vorHc, he Improved so fast
that he's turning in one OF his best
performances.
q Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

and his acting in
captain Blood" is
one Of the few
movie stars who
have really written
a book-written it
all himself, / mean.
A good publisher
has accepted it,
w h i c h + e m ! n d S
everybody Of all
t h ose announce
ments Of the novel
that Jean Harlow
1x,oc co;l ~ ba writ
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13
The
Man Who
Knows

Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Evening star., 1936-01-31
their search, but deep snowhampered
their progress.
Signs Stolen.

Twenty-three street name signs
were stolen from two streets in Nor.
folk, Va, in one week.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
INTERIOR MEASURE
SLASH IS bALKED
Republicans Fail to Pare
$81,221,330, but Cut In
dian Fund to $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House Republicans failed yesterday
to pare the $S1 ,22l $3.50 Interior De-
partment appropriations bill in .
meneuver aimed at the Bituminous
Coal Commission, Secretary Ickes and
Undersecretary Charles West, but they
did succeed, with the aid Of some
Democrats. in cutting the $493.770
item for the Bureau of Indian Affairs
to q mere $4,000.
No sooner had q scattered 61-to-28
vote reduced to $25, 900 the salary al
lowance in the 1936-1937 bill for In
dian Commissioner John Collier and
others In Washington than majority
spokesmen served notice they would
restore the full sum today in final
voting on amendments.
The majority apparently was caught
of guard when Representative Taber,
Republican, of New York, proposed
reducing the commissioner allowance
to last years total, and Representative
McGroarty. Democrat, of California,
substituted a motion to slash 1t to
$25. 200.
Taber argued there was no reason
for boosting last years ALLEGATION,
and that the opportunity to pare ex-
penses should not be overlooked.
Then McGroarty asserted he did not
like the way things were run at the
Indian Bureau anyway, adding he
could take his own Office force and do
the work.
Before Democratic leaders could
call in enough members from the
cloak rooms to back up the Appropria-
tions Committee, the McGroarty
amendment was approved.
Encouraged by last weeks elimina-
ton from the deficiency bill Of funds
for the potato control acts enforce
ment. Representative Wigglesworth,
Republican. Of Massachusetts, proposed
to slash the 100000 sought for the
coal commission.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
TALK ON NEW PARTY

Reports on a survey of conditions
relating to the founding Of a new
national political party will be made
at . meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee of the American Commonwealth
Federation at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Typographical Temple, 423 G street.
Howard Y. Williams Of Minnesota,
organizer of the American Common
wealth Federation, will speak on
Forces Creating New National
Party in 1885," talk based on his
survey Of public opinion in a recent
coast-to-coast trip.
Representative Thomas r. Amlie Of
Wisconsin will preside at the meeting,
to which the public is invited without
charge.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
DR.. PERGlER SUGGESTS
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE
Would Add Words 'and Define"
to Commerce Clause, He Tells
Baltimore Bar.

A constitutional amendment, adding
the words 'and define" to the COM
merce clause Of the Constitution. was
suggested yesterday by DR.. Charles
Pergler, dean Of the National Univer-
sity School of Economics and Govern
ment. In addressing the Luncheon Club
Of the Baltimore City Bar Association.
The power to define, added to the
present power to regulate commerce,
might desirably enlarge the pvwers of
Congress without impairing the pow
Evening star., 1936-01-31
A. &, REISING'S SLOGAN
WINS Federation PRIZE

Merit for economy. spoils for
waste"
This slogan, written by Albra E.
Reising Of Local Union, No. 2. District
Federation of Federal Employees, won
the prize in the merit system slogan
contest of the federation, 1t was an
nounced today.
The winning slogan on Government
leave, written by Ethel Middendorf,
was:
Opportunity for rest and relaxa-
ton promotes efficiency"
Prizes were awarded at meeting
of the federation Wednesday night at
710 Fourteenth street, presided over
by President John w. Ginder.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Ressler Of
the National Association Of Postal Su-
pervisors were among the slogan win
nerS.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

~ the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, January 31.-New
testimony to support the first identi-
11cation Of Isadore (Kid Cann) Blum.
enfield by Wesley Andersen was prom
ised by the prosecution today In the
Walter Liggett murder trial.
Fred A. Pike, assistant States at
torney general In charge Of the pros
ecution, said Andersen would be called
tor redirect examination, in which he
would relate how he told another per-
son Immediately after Liggett's as
sassiration of seeing Kid Cam in the
killers automobile.
Widow to Testify.
Mrs. Liggett, meanwhile, awaited
her turn on the witness stand. The
widow of the militant publisher who
died after repeatedly printing bitter
denunciations against vice and polit-
ical corruption in his Midwest Amer
ican Weekly newspaper was expected
to follow Andersen.
Andersen yesterday pointed out Kid
Cam as the assassin. He was sub
jected to cross-examination. during
which defense counsel elected testi-
mony that Mrs. Liggett was not be-
side the body Of her husband as it
lay In the alley after the killers ned.
December 8, last.
Conflicts With Her Story.
This statement was at variance
NTH Mrs Ticoett's Stnrv IN the r1o1ice
and to previous testimony which de.
scribed her as crouching over the
body.
Andersen also said he went to .
Minneapolis law firm two or three
days after the assassination, but
baked at divulging the name then of
the man he believed slew the editor.
He explained he feared the disclosure
would "incriminate me"
Evening star., 1936-01-31

isolated Myton. Utah, Wednesday
night.
The Indian had reported seeing q
plane similar to Stark's land on a
field near there.
The search continued today, but G.
G. Lang head Of the Salt Lake City
Bureau CT Investigation, said there
Evening star., 1936-01-31

was little hope Of finding Stark's
plane before Spring. Three planes
left here this morning to circle over
the waste lands northeast of Evan
ston. Wvo. and timber land northeast
of Morgan. Utah. Lang said consid-
cradle srow fell in the mountains last
night. Ground parties also pressed
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CATTLE HERDS SHIFTED
TO THWART WEATHER
$4,000 Texas Pastures Keep Cow.
boys Busy After Hundreds
49, Succumb to Cold.

1y the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT, Tex, January 81
Cowboys rode the range today to keer
moving the $4,000 cattle pastured be-
tween Sabine Pass and Point Bolivar
lest they be added to hundreds already
killed by freezing weather.
Hundreds of the cattle congregated
IN the towns of Sabine and Sabine
Pass, finding shelter behind buildings.
Many, seeking warmth, walked into
the waters Of the Gulf, begged down
and had to be rescued by highway
workers.