davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
Hunt Statue Proposal

THERE are at least two things wrong with the pro
Aposal to place the sculptured or cast likeness Of
former Governor Hunt in the Hall of Statues in
Washington, D. G.
In the first place. such statue belongs in Phoenix
on the Capitol grounds which was the former COVER
nors sphere of interest and activity for so long,
terms not stuck away in some dim corner in Washing
ton. $500 miles away, where the statue would mean
nothing or practically nothing, to anybody but Ari
who on the rare occasions they happen to be
in the national capital would have the good fortune
to see it.
By all means, if statue must be erected to his
memory, put it the Capitol grounds There it will
mean something. There it will be constant remind
er Of the years he put in as chief executive of the
state
The second flaw in the proposal is this: Why sad
die $12500 bill the people of Arizona in payment
of the statue when public appeal for subscriptions
easily would meet with success? Financed in that
way the statue then really would mean something.
Prescott speak with authority on the matter OF
statues Does it not have an unending pride and JOY
in the equestrian statue of Bucky ONeil? The people
Of the state, whole, taxpayers, did not pay for
that statue when really O'NeilPs service and sacri
flee in the Spanish-American could have warrant
ed that recognition from the state No. the statue was
financed by popular subscription. Moreover the Stat
lie was not placed in Phoenix, which would have been
comparable with placing Governor Hunts IN WASH
ington, but it was placed on the Yavapai county
courthouse plaza where it belonged as one Of ONeps
principal spheres of interest and activity and where
It stands as constant reminder OF the mans valOr
Prescott, under the circumstances, never can forget
Bucky ONei certainly not as long that fine &C
ton statue executed bV SOlOn BOrgum STANDS on IT'S
ageless, firm granite base
The lesson of the ONell statue is plain and should
serve as guide in the present instance. BY all means
perpetuate the memory Of Governor Hunt IN statue
but get the money from those who willingly will con-
tribute in porular subscription campaign and place
the statue on the Capitol grounds in Phoenix where
it belongs prescott COurer)
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
BOWMAN REPLIES
TOSTAR ARTICLE

Continued From Page One)
ready and willing to meet the pub
lie half way, explaining in a courte-
GUS and friendly manner, whatever
their errors may be; unfortunately
however, there are too many people
who do not understand the Mexican
people or their language and in
terpret these explanations as being
entirely out of order, actually TAX
ing exception to being questioned
about anything they do.
I believe that if you will look in
to these matters you might realize
that if Mexican car, carrying Mex
ican tourists, is found 80 miles with
in our country, without having first
passed through both our Customs
and immigration Departments, and
having in their possession proper
passports or crossing cards, as well
as a permit for the automobile, they
will be arrested Immediately,
brought be fore the United States
Commissioner and detained in Jail
until a proper bond is furnished,
pending trial before the Federal
Court who renders the final de-
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
Canada's Birthday

TULY will mark the 10th anniversary of the Do
mnion of Canada under it's present form of govern
ment, and the United States will fecitate her north
ern neghbor on completing three score and ten years
of national unity.
That these two countries have lived so long in
peace separated only by imaginary line 5000 miles
long, without fortfication either side, illustrates
that neighborlness between great nations is
possible when both are animated by spirit of gen.
une friendliness and good will
After the inter-cOlonal wars had ended in the ces-
sion of Canada to Great Britain by France consider
able antagonism between the French and English
clements Of the population developed, resulting I'M
the separation of Upper and Lower Canada in 1871.
Discomfort still prevailed however, and after insur-
rectons in both they were reunited in 1871 but with
little better results.
1t was not until July l, 1867, that lasting union
of the several provinces effected under federal
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick the new nation be-
ing thereafter known as the Dominion of Canada The
Northwest Territories joined the federation in 1870,
since which time Manitoba, British Columbia Prince
Edwards Island, Alberta and Saskatchewan have
been admitted as provinces, the last two in 1905.
Newfoundland and it's dependency, Labrador, have
never come into the Dominion.
Married men more composed under cross ex-
animation, being quite used to it,
Don't do anything that is likely to get you into
hole, unless you happen to be a golf player.
Strangely enough the bare-leg fad did not appeal
to the girls when silk hose three dollars pair
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
81 DRIVERS
LOSELICENSES

PHOENIX, June 25-During the
month of May a total of 64 motor
vehicle drivers licenses were either
revoked or suspended, following con-
viction in the courts on charges Of
drunken or reckless driving. Two
licenses also were permanently re-
voked because Of physical disability.
Fifty four of the revocations fol-
lowed conviction on charges of
drunken driving. All are for the
period of one year. Phoenix led with
a total of II revocations and Mesa
was second with IL. The remainder
were scattered throughout the state,
"a communities being represented.
Eight drivers having the licenses
revoked for drunken driving had
Nogales international., 1937-06-26

cision. and not the Collector of Gus
toms or the Inspector of Immigra-
ton, neither of whom have any
jurisdiction over such a case; the
same rule applies in Mexico.
Of course I do not know who is
supplying you with this information
but it is foregone conclusion that
it is not person who has Nogales
at heart, as a great injustice is be-
ing done, not only to the particular
authorities referred to, but, in gen
eral, to the friendly international
relations to which this Border points
with pride and. most certainly,
damaging both cities and their busl-
ness.
You may give this letter the same
conspicuous space as you did the
story in question.
Yours very truly,
WRIT G BOWMAN
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
An Invitation

THE following invitation and request for coopera-
ton appeared in the San Francisco News address
ed to all readers who planning to do any of these
things:
Mixing of highways and highballs
Turning while driving too fast
Passing other cars while going up hill
Passing street cars on the left.
Speeding through streets and highways.
Turning around from the wheel to chat with people
in the back seat.
Taking nap at the Wheel
Riding four in the front seat
Beating the train to the crossing.
Taking chance.
This invitation is for the convenience of your rea
tives and Of The News
You requested to leave your obituary and photo
graph at The News city desk 812 Mission street This
will assure prompt attention later
Nogales international., 1937-06-26

Louis Hudgin forecasting a goo'
rainy season.
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT
To Get Rid of Acid
and Poisonous Waste

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass Of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste. -
Mrs. Elma VerlIle Of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: 'T took off 20
lbs.-my clothes ftt me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of KruSchen.
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
DINNER FOR
ATTIC statesmen

Statesmen of the Cheshire Broth
ers Motor Company were guests of
the Pontiac Company at a dinner at
the Border Cafe Tuesday evening
for having led the Pacific coast
Pontiac zone in May in percentage
of quota sales. The zone includes
Arizona and southern California.
Nogales international., 1937-06-26

their revocations lifted. Two reck-
less drivers may again operate their
cars. following the lifting of their
revocationS.
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
SEEN and HEARD
LON
THE MAIN DRAG

R. c.. Edgell setting his watch
with Big Bend in London at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon (midnight
in London). Each afternoon at 4
chimes of Big Bend plainly heard
over a Philco radio at Edgell's Of
flee.
Roscoe Egan taking an early
morning bicycle ride from the po-
lice station to the top of Crawford
street hill on wager.
Firemen Baldwin, Lowe, Gamer
lin and Woodhouse painting the fire
station.
Card game at Elks Club by candle
light.
Louis Hudgin forecasting a good
rainy season.
Nogales international., 1937-06-26

Tom Hobbs reporting rain short
ly before noon Tuesday near the
Jake Rochlin home on the Patagonia
road.
Nogales international., 1937-06-26
FRED ASTAIR HERE

Fred Astair, famous dancer, pass
ed through here Monday enroute on
a fishing trip to Guaymas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13

Hans kerrI, reichminister for Ger man church affairs, called a truce in the conflict between the govern ment and rebellious protestants as the first result of the eondemna- tory encycIicaI of Pope Plus. kerrPs decree returned all Evangelical church affairs to the status they held prior to Hitler's recent order for general synodieal election.
 Associated Press Photo) .
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13

iBv The Associated Press
 WASHINGTON D C April l3, Leaders of the congressional re bellion against President Roo6e- velt's Sup. Court reorganization program, hailed validation of the National Labor Relations Act to- day as the death blow to the plan.
 Senate majority Leader Joseph I. Robinson said he was highly gratlfied by the decisions,
 The court enlargement propos- al will certainly be defeated said Senator Burton K. Wheeler, dem ocrat of Montana, and leader of the opposition.
 Attorney General Homer s. Cummings commented curtly that that for more reasons than one the decisions of today show the wisdom and soundness of the presidents plan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13
Morgenthau Says No Plans to Change Price of Gold
ANOTHER VICTORY
 ADMINISTRATION
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April l3, The Supreme Court gave the govern n'ent a major victory by uphold ing the constitutionality of the Wsgrer Labor Pelat'cns Act as it app led to ali business engaged n rels.ata commerce.
 s?.culat.on was Immediately sp@lel whether the tribunals 7 c.Sion in the five cases at point affects the RooscveI, fight for re lgaa.zat.on of the coart.
 Far of the Supreme Courts deei sions were five . four. They W'ele the ores Involving the Lcaghl.n Stsel CGrporai.ion of F>ltteburgh, the Fsuhaur Trailer Company Of D-treit, the Fre:d- man Harry Marks cctning Con- p2,5y Of R;chm nd, ard the Asso c.-s2d Pr@ss. 1'hs co5rt was un. snimeas in the Washington, V!r- ginia, Maryland coach cases.
 Ju-tice Ro5or.s, who held the balaace of power ia some of the five to four dec..sions, delivered the five 10 fou@ opinion that the Wagner Act d;d na. vio ate the Freedom eff the press, and could ta applied to the Associated Press.
 He also delivered the unani- nous decision in the coach con- pany case. The question of coll ective bargaining was upheld by
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13
Unions Start Work
 Unionize Ford
(By The aSsOciated press'
 DE>rD NIu, hor;) 19 IT,

DEiROlI, AprM l3, - En- outraged by the Supreme Court ; validation of the Wagner Labor Relations Act, the United Auto mobile workers tonight announc ed an immediate campaign to un- ionize the Great River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company
 Martin, head of the association, said the courts decision would make it unnecessary to call a strike among the ninety thous- and workers at River Rouge, to force Henry Ford to recognize the union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13
Predictions Are Made Outcome
 Court Opinions
TBy The Associated Prass)

SDy 1ue <ASSOCIdtVh SoSf
 WASHINGTON, April l3, - Campaigns to enact wage and hour standards and to oppose eltdaun strikes appeared immin- ,ent am:d.t a confliction of pre- ,dict'ons over the effect of the Wagner Act decisions, upon the Roosevelt court bill.
 Speaker Bankhead expects a presidential message urging the enactment of a bill settling min s1,,um wages, maximum hours and working conditions.
 Senator Byrnes said he may pro pose Leg slat.on to ban s'tdown strikes.
 Supporters of the court bill said that the five to four deci sion justifes the plan. Opponents said the decision makes the plan l4nr.ec essa.y and proves that the c.aJr. is liberJ.
 J. Wagner Madden, chairman of tlle National Labor Relations Board said the decision of the Supreme Court laid the founda- tio1, for industrial peace, and leaves Henry Ford subject to the 1aw despite Ford's assertion that he would not recognize any un- ion
 Some senators predicted the re- tire1nent soon of at least one of the four conservative justices, be cause they are all assured of fuDl retirement pay of twenty thous- and dollars year.
 Senators said the justices pre- v:otlsly clltng to their seats fear
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13
Silly Gossip"
 Says Secretary

(By The Associated Press>
 WASHINGTON, D C April l3 Secretary of the Treasurer Mor genthau. discussing the rumor there might be a change in the price of gold said We have no plans about changing the price of gold"
 The Secretary said "the silly gossip" about the nations none tary policies. has been circulated during recent months, but there was no foundation to the rumors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13

the court when business is en- gagged in interstate commerce. It has been a major point of dispute during the recent series of sit down strikes.
 Under the decision the legisla- ten applies to all business held to be engaged in interstate com nerce.
 The ruling, holding the steel company and the clothing manu- featuring concern were engaged n interstate commerce, was broadened in its applicability by statute, far beyond what its op- polsents contended were its pro- per boundaries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13
Are Sent For Series
 Of Conferences
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated ?ress)
 WASHINGTON, April l3-Sec- retary of Labor Frances Perkins announced late tonight that she will invite representatives of la Dor and management to a series of conferences on methods of con ciliation and mediation in collec- tive bargaining beginning April 20. The conferences will be to stabilize industrial relations, the announcement said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13
Receives Award
fBy The Assnclated Press,

fBv The Associated Press,
 ROME, April l3, The Po- desta today presented Pasquale BoninSegni, gold medal in tok en of the city'S gratitude to him for enhancing Italy's prestige abroad as a scientist and direct or of the faculty of political and social sciences in the University of Lausanne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13

',Av Tn" Associated .'-ces'
 WASHINGTON D C April l3. President Roosevelt nominated William Sears. former democrat ic congressman from Florida, to post on the Tariff Commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13
To
 Be Asked Slayer
 } In New York
(By The Associated oress)

(By The Associated oraSS)
 NEW YORK, April l3, - An indictment for murder in the fir st degree will be sought today against Robert Irwin, former asy- ,um Inmate accused of the Gedon slayings it was indicated last night.
 Police officials and detectives working on the triple murder, conferred today in the office of District Attorney William C. Dodge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-13

ing a realignment of the court if Roosevelt as permitted to appoint new judges under his plan.
 Rea'ignment has already taken place because Justice Roberts hss deserted the conservatives.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

proof. why. to massage you," he explained.
1T is for that l have come"
but never ordered you" expostulated.
Il don't want to be massaged. am not going
to be massaged. Who sent you here?"
mo one," he admitted cheerfully. $50.
That is excellent. A good chest = and your
neck, that needs attention Stomach is not so
bad. Still, we shall improve that"
He was at it before could demonstrate
further. lay still for a few moments and felt
his hands travelling over me with what l
realized to be the inspired touch of the trained
masseur.
'You see, it is good that - yes?" he asked,
with the eagerness of child. "Soon you will
never be able to rise without your morning
massage. You will respond too. You have an
excellent frame, Captain Tyson. You are just
a little short of exercise, otherwise should
say in perfect condition.
He rubbed my chest with towel, stood
Evening star., 1937-02-28

guinea and if you wish my services oftener
than four times week there might be some
reduction
"You mean that the massage have just
received -"
He smiled broad happy smile. 1T is
gift. 1t pleases you? You are refreshed - yes?
can see it in your face. shall be here on
Thursday at the same time and am sure
that shall find you happy to receive me-"
He picked up small bag and rather well
worn hat. He bowed at my bedside He
turned at the door and bowed once more.
Then he walked happily away
On the morning of my impromptu massage
motored friend down to Woking, where
we had a pleasant round of golf, and returned
to my small flat in the Milan Court just before
one. l took spray, changed into suit Of
tweeds and descended to the Grill Room.
Before going to my table l paused to talk
for few minutes with Louis, who was seated
at the desk from which he superintended the
destinies of the famous restaurant
Louis" inquired, do you notice any
thing special about my appearance"
Nothing very special, Captain" he re-
piled. "You are looking very fit
Its going to cost me guinea morning
to look as fit as this" confded. do you
know that ruffian whom had never seen
before barged into my rooms this morning,
insisted upon massagng me and went away
without charging me penny? I gathered.
however. that he has adopted me as regular
patient at guinea time!'
1T appears to me a little unusual that he
should come without any arrangement"
He is very unusual person." declared
Here's his card" went on, laying it before
him. Where. may ask, is Mademoiselle?"
In the fat believe" Louis replied. Go
in and have cocktail with her. Captain
(Confinvsd on page 15)
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Mvssrossd by Jules Goslisb

back for moment and regarded me critically
Then he shook his head, took off his coat,
which he carefully hung upon the key of my
wardrobe, turned up his sleeves and returned
to his labors. IF you will kindly turn on your
face" he begged.
Il shall do nothing of the sort," )" told him.
Il want to know who ordered you here
1--WE will talk later" he declared gently.
See, just like that, please"
He turned me over with his left hand with
out seeming to grip me tightly but holding
me in Herculean clasp. Very soon he was
hard at it. am bound to say that the way
he treated my spine was most gratifying.
Look here e" l began.
He moved my neck just little so that
speech was almost impossible. felt like
terrier in the hands of his master.
Raise your legs, please. So. Now swing
your body round. Good Any weakness there?"
he went on tapping me. mo. can see for
myself. Nothing Now, please the legs"
Since it seemed that Fate had ordained that
was to be massaged. left off arguments and
allowed him to proceed. At three minutes to
eight he finished, pulled the ebedclothesup tony
neck, took the tea tray from my astonished
valet and placed it by the side of the bed.
'You would like me to make your tea for
you yes? Sugar = cream? Good. That is
how take it myself. You will find that tastes
good now. Afterwards you will rest for ten
minutes then you take your bath as usual.
have treated several of your muscles, which
you have been neglecting. If they are sore
during the day do not mind. 1t is of no con-
sequence"
He disappeared into the bathroom. "You
excuse?" he called out, as heard the toilet
basin being filled. Il wash my hands = so.
You are a good subject, Captain Tyson"
He came back to me- his face beaming,
looking more than ever like child with the
Evening star., 1937-02-28

0ULIE sometimes calls me an
old maid. admit that
have fixed habits as regards /
- the greater part of my daily ]
life. 1t is one of my idiosyn-
crasies, for instance, that dis
like to answer telephone call in f5
the morning before / have had
my tea. And it would never oc-
cur to me even to glance at a
morning paper until l had had
my bath and shave. Eight o clock
is my hour and no one is allowed
to approach me before then. MI
1t was consequently rather a
shock to me to wake up suddenly
at half-past seven one morning
and discover towering over me
huge giant of a fellow with fair
beard cut rather short, very blue
eyes and an air of patient amia-
bility such as have seldom seen
equalled. This vision held out
huge hand to me. shook it be-
fore realized what l was doing.
Then l sat up in bed.
What the mischief do you
want?" asked Who are you?'
With beatihc smile he pro-
duced a card. Upon it was en-
graved with many flourishes:
Baron Conrad Won Corberg"
We'll, what do you want with
me at this hour Of the morning?"
l inquired. And how did you
get here?"
Il came in through your sit
ting room" he conhded. Il have
asked the valet respecting your
habits and l find that you do not rise
eight o'clock That does not suit me.
another case at eight thirty. am OBJ
to take you at half-past seven"
do you mind telling me what you
talking about?" demanded, now thorou
awake.
Il will tell you while we work." was
cheerful answer. Il looked in the bathr
and l discovered that you have plent
warm towels. Will you kindly remove
pajamas? See. will assist you - ant
flat upon the bed. Yours is the right tyl
mattress, l am glad to see," he wen
approvingly. '"lt has hard springs - moi
much give. now fetch a towel. Everyt
else have ready here"
But what the mischief is all this abo
persisted. What do you propose to Z
me?"
He seemed little hurt. He looked a
with wide open eyes filled with gentl
Evening star., 1937-02-28

likely. SOtllctlIHcS iiIlu lilcu lldIIicS
in the list of members of a well
known club, sometimes l come
across them at the restaurants, more
often l visit the actors and the
cinema men,"
And how did you arrive at my
name?" l asked.
The Baron coughed. 1T came
with Others" he replied. II do not
remember"
But your methods of introduc-
ing yourself" protested, lighting
a cigarette and listening to the
water running in my bath. do you
find that everyone submits as
meekly as I do?"
Il seldom have any trouble" was
the well satisfied reply. Il choose
my clients. l find out their habits.
l appear. You are a client of mine
now. l come tomorrow morning or
Thursday - which," He produced
a diary and stood with his pencil in
his hand. The blandness, the conf
dence of the man were indescrib-
able.
What do pay for this perfor-
manCe?" l asked.
For the massage that you have
received. my dear sir" was the
prompt reply, nothing. 1t is my
gift my introduction to you.
HencefOrth the fee will he one
Evening star., 1937-02-28

clothes and physique of giant. He put on
his coat and came to my bedside. -Four days
week shall wish to come" he announced.
Which four days would you prefer?"
What should like to arrive at is who told
you to come at all?" persisted.
But no one." he explained. How could
you know whether you wanted massage or
not until you tried? Most Of my patients get
in this way. mark them down to myself as