davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21

turkeys and doves. "Sportsman's paradise"
said enthusiastic members of the colony,
planning their winter vacation. LOT of durn
foOlishness," said the natives of Seaville,
''stockin' Duck Island with birds an animals
just so they can 60 out an shoot em. 1t
don't make sense"
Tonight, as Judith Ramsay bent her head
against the subtropical gale. she found it
difficult to recall the carefree gayety of the
season. In the winter there would be auto
mobiles on this road and lights in all houses
and there would be folks - young and old -
at the Lodge on Duck Island, playing bridge
and backgammon and table tennis and dane
ing to the phonograph or radio, and preparing
to turn in early so that they could rise before
dawn to greet unwary ducks with shotgun
broadsides.
Now, there was nobody on Palmetto Island
except herself and her husband Bruce was
always doing things like that. Opening his
Southern place because he happened to fancy
some deep-sea fishing at this particular time;
bringing her with him when there were no
other visitors; so that she was virtually a
prisoner in the big white house. No one on
Palmetto Island but they, and Judith knew
that there was nobody on Duck Island either,
except possibly Val Gregory, the raw-boned
caretaker who worked all winter and loafed
all summer. And even if Val hadn't gone to
town this night, he wouldn't be at the Lodge,
but off in his cottage on the back beach.
Judith hadn't wanted to involve Alan
Keith - or anyone else - in this thing. For
more than year she had been struggling
to avert the inevitable domestic explosion.
She had been deeply hurt by the nonsuccess
Evening star., 1937-11-21

of her marriage, but even more poignant had
been the blow to her pride.
Judith was of good family. OF family
with the first shiploads from England. Her
family roots we're deep in the fertile soil of
the countryside where her forebears had been
cotton planters and professional men. She
had done all the usual things that young
girl of good family would naturally do. She
had attended the local schools and then gone
to the State university for two years. Her
parents had died - her father so long ago
that she scarcely remembered him.
Like many of the more attractive Seaville
girls, she had been invited frequently to the
more formal affairs on Palmetto Island, and
to hunts at the Lodge. She was natural
horsewoman, crack shot, an excellent
fsherwoman, an expert swimmer and better
than the average on the tennis courts She was
young beautiful and enthusiastic. And before
her eighteenth birthday she had been marked
out by Bruce Ramsay.
She herself did not know - even to this
day - why she had married Bruce. 1t was
uc tildl Ilc WdS IWlSC llcI dSc, IL was True THAT
she had felt toward him none of the passion
which girl is supposed to feel toward the
man she promises to marry. But he himself
was definite and powerful personality, a
sophisticated man from another world who
could, and occasionally did, exert charm
which it was difficult to resist. And during
their courtship she had not suspected the
granite beneath the polished surface nor the
sadistic cruelty behind the level gray eyes.
Yes, she had thought herself in love with
him. She had been at an impressionable age,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
November 21. 1897

the season gathered members of the colony
and their guests who wished to shoot and
fish. There were bedrooms with modern con-
veniences in tile and marble, and the island
itself abounded in deer and possum and coon
and muskrat and rabbit and squirrel - and
swift, elusive red fox. There were duck blinds
which attracted thousands of ducks, and
there were whirring partridges and wild
Evening star., 1937-11-21

ndQ cnanCe. Ramsay IS naId as nails, and
that suave manner of his is enough to nfuriate
any girl of spirit. I'm afraid you don't under
stand women so well. They can take just so
much. and then comes the break
Il begged her to wait until morning."
"She couldn't. Not after she had said she
was leaving. And as for Ramsay, you can
imagine what sort of chap he must be when
he's willing to let her walk to the Lodge"
II suppose he figured she d renege."
''Of course But Judith ism that kind"
81 know But I'm sorry about the whole
mess"
I'm not. Judith will be better off, She's
been a grand sport, and now she's herself
again. So you pilot your chariot over to
Duck Island and fetch her right back here
"Here?"
Where else? Have you ever paused to
figure, my bright young man, that Judith
hasn't single near relative left in Seaville?
Her parents are dead, and her aunts and
uncles and cousins are scattered all over the
county. You certainly can't carry her way out
(Confinvsd on poes 12)
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

The driver only has the privilege
Of using the streets and highways as
long as he does so in proper man
ner. Notwithstanding that this prin.
ciple is generally recognized. it
seems to be difficult torid the streets
and highways of the careless and
reckless driver. It seems to be the
impression, in theory as we'll as in
practice, that person should be
permitted to drive as he pleases as
long as he is able to pay for the
injuries or the damages he causes.
The fellow who, for example, thinks
he's Napoleon-everyone knows the
type-isn't allowed to run loose. Not
at all. Even if such a person isn't put
somewhere to be cured, he is not
permitted to play around with po-
tentially dangerous implements.
But how about the driver who
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

thinks he's Sir Malcolm Campbell?
That is the fellow who thinks that
he can do anywhere from 60 to 100
miles an hour on the highway, and
very often does. Shouldn't society
demand that such a driver be kept
out of circulation? The answer to
that question will depend largely
upon how many think they are cap
able Of driving at excessive speeds.
People have been heard to say,
"Well, maybe what you say about
speed is true, but it's different with
me because I'm a good driver" The
driver has yet to be found who
admits he may be little under par
at times. Often the more under par
a driver may happen to be, the more
he is likely to think he's Sir NAL
colin Campbell. People are funny
that way.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
LOCAL NEWS
NOGALIANS BACK
FROM PHOENIX TRIP


Democratic National Committee
man Writ G. Bowman, County At
torney James w. Robins and Post
master E. D. Miller returned yes
terday from trip to Phoenix.
While in Phoenix the national COM
mitteeman conferred with Cover
nor Stanford regarding patronage
in Santa Cuz County.
Mrs. N. B. Mercer of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Gambee in White
House Canyon.
Roe Martin of Carr Canyon was
in NogaleS Wednesday.
T. F. Friday of O'Campo, Chihua-
hua, former Nogales resident, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. anG Mrs. r. G. Larimore OF
Sonoita left Sunday to attend the
stock show in Los Angeles.
Sheriff Harold Brown left this
week on a business trip to Mcneil
Island
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

John a Jones, former county SUI
pervisor, was in town Wednesday
from San Rafael Valley and re-
ported Tuesday night was the cold
est of the season out there.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
HOLIDAYS HERE

Otto Marsteller, who attends San
ia Clara University in California,
will arrive today to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Marsteller.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
CALIFORNIANS TO
BE HERE CHRISTMAS

Pearl Lillywhite and family and
EStelvin Lillywhite and Mrs. Ina
Schmidt, all of Santa Ana, Calf.
will spend Christmas with MIR. and
Mrs. G. B. Lillywhite, 448 Elm
street.
Mac j. Hall is the proud owner
of new Studebaker sedan.
N. B. Mercer and son Stanley,
formerly of Nogales, were visitors
here Tuesday from Phoenix.
Ward Shelby, former newspaper
man, was a Nogales visitor Tuesday
from Tucson.
Morris Richards from the office
of the State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction in Phoenix was here
this week. He is a brother of Paul
Richards, formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
RADIO ENGINEER
LOCATES IN NOGALES

NJ. P. Spies, radio service engi-
Ueer, 10 years radio experience, has
arrived from New York City to be-
come associated with the Interna-
tz0nal Electric & Machine Company
140 Grand avenue, Gene Richards
owner. Mr.. Spies is a graduate of
European and American technical
schools and comes to Nogales very
highly recommended. "Let Mr..
Spies test your radio anG tubes,
there's no charge" said Mr. Rich
ards last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Upchurch
were shoppers here Wednesday
from San Rafael Valley.
A. w. Grimm was business Wis
itor at Tucson Tuesday.
j. C. Tovrea was business Wis
Itor in Tucson Thursday.
George Reade White of the White
Parks Funeral Home will deliver
a service talk at the Lions Club
meeting Tuesday noon.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
NOGALES WINS

Nogales Elks defeated the Tucson
Elks Postoffice Employees bowling
team by a grand total of 274 pins
on the local alleys Sunday. Wives
of the Tucsonans defeated the local
Elks ladies' team by grand total
of 35 pins. Pres Cheshire was high
man of the day, rolling 586 pins.
Mrs. Eddie Harrison was high lady.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

MAN WANTED Tor FIaWle1gh
Route of 300 families. Write today.
Rawleigh's. Dept. ARL-44-SA, Oak
land, Calf. pub. 12-18)
MAN AND WIFE-to run local
Coffee Agency. Earnings up to
$240 in month. New Ford SeGan
given producers as bonus. I send
complete outfit. You don't risk
penny Details free. Albert
Mills, 1926 Monmouth, Cincin-
natl, o.
FOR SALE-House, 315 Crawford
and 213 West. Very reasonable. In
quire Mrs. RenShaW. (12-4-2t)
FOR SALE: Harley Dawson mo-
torcycle, 5000. Inquire at Park Serv-
ice Station opposite Nogales Theater.
(1st Pub. Dec. I'D
FOR SALE: On account of ill
ness, 685 acres patented land, ad
joining Amado railroad station, near
electric power line. Thirty acres un-
der irrigation, pumping plant in
good condition, shallow water. Five
sections state leased lanG, enclosed
with four-wire fence. Good corra1s.
Stock we'll and windmill storage
tank and cement water trough. Two
room dwelling, front and back
porch. Six hundred feet from coun-
,, ty road, tnree-fourths of mile from
good school and state highway.
About 100 head of gooG, young
Hereford cattle Will sell all or part,
real cheap.
w. A. KNIBBE,
Amado, Arizona.
| Ost Pub. Dec. I'D
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

State Fair Commissioner T. E.
Heady attended meeting of the
fair commission at Phoenix yester-
CAV.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jones edna
Barker) and son and two daughters
were here from Tucson Sunday Wis
iting Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs.
Mary Barker.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
CLASSIFIED

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 300 families. Write today.
Rawleigh's. Dept. ARL-44-SA, Oak
land, Calf. pub. 12-18)
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

P. r. Helm, Phoenix business
man, was a visitor here Tuesday
Mr.. Helm was connected with the
Pratt Gilbert Company in Phoenix
for Is years until 1929.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ramsey OF
Los Angeles expect to spend the
holidays visiting Mr.. RamSey'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey,
of Elgin.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

j. C. Tovrea was a business Wis
Itor in Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Mac j. Hall is the proud owner
of new Studebaker sedan.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Mrs. Leo Englert has returned to
her home in Louisville KY, after
visiting Mrs. Mary Barker
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

James Allen of Bakersfield, Calf,
will spend Christmas with his moth
er, Mrs. Billie Allen, of the Monte
yuma Beauty Parlor.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Harry A. Wilson was able to be
back to his duties at the First Ma
tional Bank Wednesday following
a weeks illness.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

A. w. Grimm was a business Wis
Itor at Tucson Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
COMPLETION
Obtained In
Chance Case

Greenville, S. c., Sept. ID (AP)-A
jury's verdict rendered in general SEES,
sions court here today convlcteo
George Clapp and Otis Jamlson'
Greenville business men, of conspir-
acy to permit the operation OF slo1
machines, but reported a disagree
ment in the cases of their codefeno-
ants, Representative Lewis Prince anu
Francis Drake, a colonel on Governor
DIN D. Johnston's staff.
The jury reached it's verdict carry
Yesterday, but the result was sealeo
and not known until the opening Oh
court this morning.
Judge Philip Stoll ordered a mis-
trial in the cases of Prince and Drake
and agreed to hear arguments for a
new trial for the two men convicted
Attorneys for Clapp and Jamlson
fileed their motion for a new trial
Immediately after the verdict was an
nounced, but asked for time in which
to prepare their arguments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Middle Belt
BeCut Some
But Seasons Esti-
mate Is 95,0O0,O 900
Pounds; Sales Begin
Thursday
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Sept. 13.-North Carolinas
Middle Belt tobacco markets will open
September 16 with indications thai
95,OOO,OOO pounds of tobacco will be
sold, w p. Hedrick, tobacco special
list of the State Department of Agrl-
culture, said today.
After making a tour of the 'celt
Mr.. Hedrick said that preparations
for the opening are practically com
plete.
Tobacco sold in the Middle Belt
last season averaged 23.17 cents per
pound" he added pointing out IF the
prices paid in the eastern belt are in
dicative of the prices to be paid in
the middle belt the farmers will be
pleased"
Department authorities reported
that the previous poundage increase
predicted for the Middle Belt vii
(Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
u. S. Senator, Tammany
Candidate for Mayor of
New York, Demands
Resignation Now
WALSH ALSO GIVES
VIEWS ON CHARGES
Saws If Black Is Klansman,
Senate Acted Under Mis-
understanding in Confirm
ing Him for High Court;
Roosevelt Refuses Com
ment ON Charges

Now York. Sept. 10 (AP)-United
c.atos Senator Royal S. Copeland
sronoht the name of Supreme Court
g,stica Hugo Black into the New York
D'ovoraltv campaign today, referring
- new allegations that the former
Alabama senator was and is no"
ocain" member of the Ku klux hian'
ond demanding his resignation AT
once" from the Supreme Court bench.
senator Copeland's demand was fol-
lowed bv Senator David Walsh, Massa-
cbusetts Democrat, who said that IL
Justice Black had not resigned from
bis alleged life membership" In the
Khan. he felt the justice was con
firmed by the Senate under a mis-
understanding and misapprehenslon
and the President should ask for MS
resignation.
IF it turns out now that he is an
actual member of the Klan, this may
account for the speed with which his
confirmation was rushed through the
Senate without full investigation ana
without advance notice to senators,
Walsh said.
senator Copeland, Tammany anti
New Deal candidate for mayor OF New
York. levelled his guns at Justlce
Black indirectly in an attack on his
opponent in the Democratic primary
jeremiah Titus Mahoney.
The New York senator's charges
were made following publication OF
copyrighted story in the New YORK
Times, asserting Justice Black was
and is now again" a number OF the
Ku Klux Khan.
AT HYDE Park, N. Y, James Roose-
welt. eldest son and private secretary
to the President, quoted the Presl-
dent as saying there was mo com
ment" with reference to these allega-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
WITHDRAWAL MADE
TO SECOND | IN E.S
F OR NEW DEFENSE
Retreat Is Orderly Despite
Japanese Efforts To
Turn 1t into Com
plete Rout
BATTLE ON SUNDAY
AND SUNDAY NIGHT
Not One House in Strategic
Will age Northwest OF
Shanghai Left Standing;
First American Refugees
To Leave on u. S. Warship
Taken Out
BATTLE ON SUNDAY
AND SUNDAY NIGHT
Cholera Rampant
In American Area

Shanghai, Sept. 13. - (AP)-
Cholera, constant Oriental peril of
either war or peace, took d grave
turn in the international areas to-
day, while % Americans were be-
ing evacuated on United States
warship.
There were uncOnfirmed reports
that one American left in Shang-
hal was dying of the dread disease.
In all, there were $40 new cases
i'm the foreign areas, $50 of them
in the French concession, where
most Americans live. The, other ~
were in the international settle
ment.
Most of the victims were Chinese
refugees, who had spread into the
foreign sections. Sixty had died in
the last 48 hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Government
Lend Aid
For Peanuts

Washington, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Agri-
culture Department officials discuss
ed today with more than 100 repres-
entatives Of the peanut industry a
program looking to. increased use of
peanuts for non-edible purposes.
The program, similar to one estab-
lished for the 1885 season, would pro-
vide Federal help in diverting pea
nuts from the normal channels of
trade, principally into oil and ti-pro-
ducts.
It would authorize payments to as
sociations or corporations for such di-
version as one means of stabiliZing
the price and supply of peanuts.
Tentative plans for the program
were outlined to the industry's repre-
sentatives by F. r. Wilcox, director
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration's marketing division, and
other AAA officials. States represent
ed were Virginia, the Carolinas, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama and Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Tense, Closely-Guarded SEES
sion Rebuffs Efforts To
Gust Present Gov
eminent
WARSHIPS ENTER ON
SUBMARINE PATROL
One Report Is Disabled
"Pirate" Ship Is Lying On
Bottom With Crew Still
Alive; League Spikes Mus
solini's Hopes of Expelling
Ethiopia

Geneva, Sept. 13-(AP)-The Lea
que of Nations rebuffed an attempt
to unseat the Spanish government
from it's assembly today at the outset
of a tense, closely guarded session
which is to hear a Spanish accusa-
ton of Italy as Mediterranean pir-
ate power.
While the Assembly met, France
and Great Britain assembled a mighty
fleet of 60 men of war to drive mys-
terious raiders from the inland sea.
Already there were uncOnfirmed re-
ports from Spanish Cartagena, on the
Mediterranean, that pirate sub
marine, her crew still alive, lay blast
ed and crippled under the water.
But the League credentials commit
tee decided credentials of the Valen-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Accuse Japs
OfBonbings
On Hospital
Deliberate Attack,
Despite w. Flags,
Is CHI arg e d BY
Churchman

Hong Kong, China, Sept. IL (AP)-
P. v. Thomas, head of the American
Seventh Day Advents mission hospi-
tai at Faichow, charged Japanese to
day with the apparently deliberate
bombing of the hospital, despite the
prominent display of American flags.
Thomas, who arrived here today,
bringing wounded members of his
Chinese staff said Japanese war
planes bombed the hospital for Is min
utes yesterday.
Flags, he said, were prominently dis
PLAYED over the mission and the at
tack apparently was deliberate, as
there were no military detectives
nearby.
A barracks two miles away, he said,
was bombed later, and was subjected
to new attacks this morning. Several
of the six Chinese members of his
staff were placed in hospital here
suffering from shrapnel wounds.
Waichow is some so miles up the
Canton river northwest of Hong Kong.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Advance Six Miles Toward
Government Biscayan De-
Tense System In
Provinces
STALLEDLONC TIME.
BY STOUT DEFENSE
Small Bands of Asturians
Swoop Down on Advanc-
ing Column, and Insurg-
ents Break Through Only
lby Taking Advantage of
Fog To Hide Them

Hendaye, Fronco-Spanish Frontier,
Sept. 13.-(AP)-Spanidl insurgents
today broke through Thanksgiving
government lines in Leon province
and advanced six miles toward the
government Biscayan defense posi-
SiOnS.
Insurgents said their airplanes
resistance south of the Europa noun
tains in a renewal of large scale fight
ing. The attacking column is seeking
to join insurgent coastal forces in an
assault on Ribadesella, eastern gate
way to the ultimate insurgent objec-
tives in Asturias.
Earlier guerilla warfare stalled the
insurgents march toward Gijon, last
government stronghold in north Spain
Border dispatches reported that
last stand of Asturian defenders
adopted new strategy to halt the for
ces moving through the northern
mountains toward the Sella river to
mop up the last government resis-
tance on the Bay of Biscay.
The Asturians retreated from their
mountain positions and then launched
vigorous counter-attacks, attempting
to surprise the insurgent advance
guard.
Small bands of Asturians swooped
down on the main column, ambush
ing outposts and shifting at the main
line. Reports from both contending
forces said little change had come
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

Shanghai, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Under
heavy fire from Japanese land and
sea batteries, the Chinese army alan
doned the hotly-fought Kingwan
salient north of Shanghai today, and
withdrew all forces to the powerfully
fortified second line of defense net
work of trenches stretching from
Shanghai rs miles to the northwest.
The Chinese retreat was orderly and
strategic to prepare positions which
they had expected to fall back on as
soon as the full force of Japan's me-
chanized advance surged against them
The Japanese followed hard on the
heels of the retreating Chinese and
quickly occupied the Far Eastern race
course in the new completely ruined
Kiangwan civic center.
The Chinese had held the area for
full month against the fierccst Jap
anese assaults. u
Thrusting hard against the center
of. the Chinese first line at Yangchang
the Japanese rushed up reinforce
ments in an effort to turn the with
drawal into a rout The Chinese held
fast, however, and fought furious
covering action to protect the estab-
lishment of new positions.
All day Sunday and all last night
the battle ragged through Yangthang.
Not a house in the strategic village,
ten miles north, was left standing. OBJ
servers said it was the bloodiest fight
ing of the five weeks old battle OF
Shanghai, which is estimated to have
taken a toll of $4,000 killed or wound
ed Chinese and Japanese troops.
The first group of American re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
NEW ALIGNMENT OF
PARTIES IS RAPID
New Principles Certain, No
Matter What Names
May Be Adopted
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Sept. 13.- President
Nicholas hurry Butler of Columbia
university may be very ultra-con-
servative-or maybe not, but many
folk say he is.
Nevertheless, he says some things
with which it is difficult to disagree.
For example, he remarked recently
that both the historic American po-
litical parties" are completely wreck
ed"
He suggested, accordingly, realign-
ment. He might have gone farther
than that-to the effect that the re-
alignment already is in progress. 1t
has been in progress for dozen or
fifteen years, in fact. A point has
been reached now where it seems as
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
DEPRESSED
ON HEDGE SELLING
Liverpool Gables Also Indifferent, ana
Prices Are IL to l6 Points
Lower

New York, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady one to four
noints lower on indifferent Liverpool
cables and under active hedge selling
Decennser sold off from $50 to $50
1oovino quotations three to six points
not lower shortly after the first hall
hour. December was selling at the 10"
of 8.S5 at midday, when the ilst was
six to seven points net lower.
Cotton futures closed steady, ~ &c
16 points lower. Spot quiet mlddilne
9O1. O,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

Tokyo, Japan, Sept. ID (AP)-Ihe
first public utterance came from ia
pans bankers concerning the govern
ment's stringent financial and econo-
policies today. It was fatalistic and
envisioned third party" in the
Sino-Japanese War.
Hirozo Mort, one of the giants OF
Japanese finance, speaking as chair
man of the board of the Tokyo Clear
ing House, told the government and
members of clearing houses through
out the island empire:
Expansion of the Asiatic contin-