davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
The Truth About The Tax Rate

The local Republican mouthpiece continues its
campaign of misrepresentation and is graspng at
cry straw possible in losing effort to re-elect the
three Republican supervisors.
The G. O. P organ in it's Wednesdays issue again
carried editorial giving entire credit for the reduc
ed tax rate this year to the Republican Board Of Su
lpervisors
THE REPUBLICAN SUPERVISORS FRED
HANNAH, MALCOLM MIDDLETON ANND A. S.
MISREPRESENTATION THEMSELVES THAT
THE REPUBLICAN MOUTHPIECE is WRONG
lin GIVING THEM THE CREDIT They know it
firmly yet we haven't seen them reprmand that news
paper for misrepresenting facts to the voters
We repeat what we have said before that the en-
tire credit for the lower tax rate is due to the great
amount Of back taxes collected by the Democratic
county treasurer under House Bill No. 127 and reduc
ton in the Nogales school tax rate and that the Re
publican supervisors entitled to that GRE
cit than is year old child The supervisors can
neither lower raise the school rate
We recall that more than year ago when there
was an Increase in the Nogales school tax rate the
Republican organ came out with big headlines and
ANNOUNCED the fact hoping at that time to bring CEN
sure on the school superintendent They played up
that raise in big type but they didn't play up the fact
this year that the Nogales school rate was materially
reduced.
The reduced Nogales school rate contributed to
81 percent of the total reduction in the tax rate to be
paid by Nogales citizens this year The SCHOOL SU-
PERINTENDENT AND THE SCHOOL BOARD
ARE GETTING NO CREDIT FROM THE. .REPUB-
LlCAN ORGAN. In their opinion the Republican SUI
pervisors are entitled to all the credit.
Voters of Nogales and Santa Cruz County are
too intelligent group Of folks to be msled by the Re
publican organ. They know where credit is due for
the lower tax rate and THEY KNOW THAT SUI
PERVISORS HANNAH, MIDDLETON AND
HENDERSON ARE NOT ENTITLED TO ONE
OUNCE OF THAT CREDIT
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Bohlinger For Representative

A Democratic nominee whose election Tuesday
Is foregone conclusion is E. F. Bohlinger of Pata-
gonna, who seeks to represent Santa Cruz County in
the lower house OF the state legislature.
I'D as ne is better known to his host of friends
throughout the county, has been a resident of Santa
Cruz County 22 years and of Arizona 80 years. and
during that period has been actively engaged in min
ing and other pursuits He is well Qualified to serve
the people OF this county in the legislature.
Mr. B0hIlnger for years has been in charge of the
interests OF the estate of the late Colonel Richardson
OF Patagonia. He is trustee Of the Nogales Elks
Lodge prominent il business circles of the county,
pub1csplrited III all matters having for their goal
the legislature he will make valuable team mate to
G. {. CrenshaW, the next state senator from this
county.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Jung Is Well Qualified

S. c. Jung Democratic candidate for Supervisor
of District No. l. has been resident of Nogaes for
the past Is years He to Nogaes to accept DO
sltlon with Albert Steinfeld & Co., wholesale grocery
position with the Nogales National Bank where he
served for nine years assistant cashier and director
of that institution
In May, 1919, Mr.. Jung severed his connections
with the Nogaes National Bank to engage in the gen
era insurance business which he has been conducting
since that time
Sig, as he is generally known, served for two terms
On the Board Of Aldermen of Nogaes under Duane
Brd Mayor one of the most efficient and economical
administrations that Nogales has ever had
Mr.. Jung is we'll qualified to serve the best inter-
ests of the taxpayers of Nogales and Santa Cruz
County and when he is elected to the office of Super
VISOR of District No. l November 4th the taxpav-
es can rest assured that they have chosen the proper
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
CONGRESSIONAL


CONGRESSIONAL
Congressman L. W. DOUGLAS
STATE
/ Governor ....-......- GEO W. P. HUNT
Supreme Judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENT A. Z. LOChWOOD
Secretary Of State ........-.......-. SCOTT WHITE
| Acknowledgement - K BERRY PETERSON
State Auditor .............--. ANA FROHMILLER
State Treasurer NIL SlMNlS
Supt Public Instruction ---,,.,-,---. {. y. CASE
| Corporation Commissioner CHARLES R. HOWE
/ State Mine Inspector ------,-----.-- TOM FOSTER
COUNTY
Judge of Superior Court -.,,-- w. A. OCONNOR
Clerk Of Superior Court --~-,,,--- ROBERT E. LEE
State Senator ----,,---,--------- G. G. CRENSHAW
State Representative ..... E. F. BOHLINGER
Sheriff .....-.-.--.-......... VICTOR j. WAGER
Supervisor, Dist. No S. c. JUNG
Supervisor, Dist. No. 2 - JAMES A. HARRISON
Supervisor, Dist No. 3 ,,,,,--,,, W. T. ROATH
Treasurer . A. DUMBAULD
Recorder . LUCY MITCHELL
County Attorney ...-.-..--....... E. R. THURMAN
Assessor ............ HARRY V. FARRIOR
County School Supt. - LULA R. LARIMORE
PRECINCT
Justice of Peace Pct No 1 CHARLES E. HARDY
Justice of Peace, Pct. No. 2 ...-----.. g. j. BIBLE
Justice of Peace Pct No. 3 DANIEL H. CARGILL
Constable of Pct No. - w. S. Dad) LARCOM
Constable of Pct No. - JAMES G. KANE
Constable of Pct No. ------,,----- FRED PYEATT
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Three Good Reasons

There are three good reasons why the Democratic
ticket should sweep Santa Cruz County Tuesday,
l. The business depression under the Republican
reglme-nation, state and county-has disgusted the
public III general to such all extent that they want
complete change.
g. The registration in Santa Cruz County is al
most to Democratic. A total of 1882 persons can
vote Of this number 1923 are registered as Demo
Gratis COZ Republicans and 81 as on-Partisans IF
the Democrats stand by their ticket there will be
Democratic landslide
8 Santa Cruz County voters want change in
the county administration. They have had enough of
the extravaganza of the Republican Board of Super
Vlsors-an extravaganza entirely uncaled for, par
cularly during business depression when the strict
est kind Of economy should have been practiced
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Movie Men Link
Hands With Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Calf
ornia, Mexico Oct 3O-Hollywood
has linked hands stronger than ev-
er with Aqua Caliente, as James N.
Crofton, General Manager of the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club, who has
gone East to recruit prominent sta
oles for the second annual Winter
Race Meeting, that opens Xmas
Day for an eighty one day session.
also carries with him commissions
from half dozen prominent mem
bers of the film colony to secure
them, if possible, high class and
high priced thoroughbreds, in train
ing, that will be fit and ready to
race when the first bugle cali
sounds. Also a millionaire realty
operator in Los Angeles has asked
Crofton to keep an eye open for
MN Tor a blue blood equine that
might be able to capture the Sc
cond renewal of the $4,000 Aqua
Callente Handicap, the worlds
richest race, to be run March %
next. AS Crofton also races q.
string, himself, and would natur-
ally not at all adverse to captur-
ing the rich prize, he certainly has
his hands full
Al Jolson, who recently acquired
some yearlings which Johnny Co.
burn bought for him at the Sara
toga sales, and the two year old,
Concord, at private sale from the
NeWtondale Stable, is said to be one
OF the film colony whom Crofton
represents. Roual Walsh, famous
director of the California cinema
colony who last season bought Grew
ola just before this fast daughter
OF Grey Lag won the Aqua Caliente
Derby, is reported another, and
Bobby Crawford, also a noted dir
ector, still a third. Joe Toplipskv.
who entered the ownership ranks
at the recent Summer Meeting. bv
purchasing a string from the
Meadowbrook Stable, is stated to be
the "realtor".
Crofton VIII make tour of the
New York and Maryland tracks and
also take in the racing plants at
Chicago and in Kentucky.
The Aqua Caliente Jockey Club
has much to offer horsemen for it's
second Winter Meeting. There will
be sixteen stakes, as compared with
nine offered at the inaugural meet
ing, the total added money value
OF which will be $4,000. The Aqua
Caliente Handicap will not only have
100000 added by the Jockey Club
Out IL also carries with it a guaran-
tee that the winner will receive
not less than the same sum-$1oo-
BOO.
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
Buy In NogaLes

Much has been said about patronizng home in
dstres but we feel that the importance of the SUBJ
Ject Justlfes again calling it to the attention of the
citizens Of Nogales.
In looking over the records of the county re-
corder office find that many purchases have been
made by well known Nogaes citizens in other cities
notably Tucson and while we have no crow to pick
with 1ucson we do feel that the people living in No
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
eMzhr0ecs
AzSZS 2 ESy5; {; /; u ! Z; s:sSSSE%
GOOD NEWS TO SUFFERERS
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We guarantee that you will
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SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
Nogales international., 1930-10-31

publican in Santa Cruz county, as shown by the regis
tration.
Republican extravaganza and partialitv will be a
thing Of the past if the democrats will stick together
We fairly snow those republicans under if we will
all vote right next Tuesday,
Nogales international., 1930-10-31
for that office.

candidate for that office
District No. l. in which Mr.. Jung is candidate,
comprises the west part of Nogales to Banks Bridge,
and 1ubac Amado and Ruby precincts In the interest
OF the county and its people he should be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
BETR0THAL ANNOUNCED
FOR NEW YORK HEIRESS
Miss Elizabeth Goodrich Stillman
to Wed Langbourne Meade
Williams, Jr., of Richmond.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Chauncey
Deveraux Stillman Of New York has
announced the engagement of his sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Goodrich Stillman
to Langbourne Meade Williams, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Langbourne Meade VIII
hans of Richmond, Va.
Miss Stillman is the daughter of tbs
late Mr.. and Mrs Cnauncey Stillman
and a granddaughter of the late James
Stillman, the banker. She is a niece OF
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller and of Mrs
William G.. Rockefeller.
Mr. Williams attended the University
Of Virginia and was graduated from the
Harvard Business School in 1926 He
is partner Of the Virginia banking
firm of John L. williams & Sons. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil Guest
Of Constitution Chapter, D. A. r


Constitution Chapter of the District
Of Columbia D. A. r. will entertain
with its annual luncheon to the regent.
Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil, Friday, at
1890 o'clock. in the main dining room
of the Willard. State and national
officers will be guests, as will Mrs. H.
r. Carey, former regent of the chapter,
who now resides in Cincinnati. Final
arrangements of the luncheon are in
the hands of Miss Mae Helm newly
elected State recording secretary, and
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. Fifty women
will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jay Smith of
New York City are spending a week
at the Dodge Hotel.
Mathis Club will have Spring card
party and luncheon at the Columbia
Hostesses will be Mrs. j. O'Connell
Mrs. M. O'Connell, Mrs. j. OLaughlin,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. George Mullin
and Mrs M. Waldron.
MT. and Mrs. ]. W. Pickles of Brad
ford, England, who have been visiting
Mrs. Pickles sister, Mrs Marie L. Hird
OF PaSSaic, N. j., since last July, are
at the Dodge Hotel with Mrs. Hird.
Miss Anita Schade of 1929 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. who spent
several days at the Monticello Hotel
Charlottesville, Va, attending Founders
day at the University of Virginia and
the celebration of Jefferson's birthday
at Monticello, entertained members of
the Albemarle Chapter, u D. c., at
luncheon Monday, April IA.
Mrs. Ralph Emmett Porter enter
tanned at luncheon in the crystal room
at the Willard yesterday, her guests
numbering IL.
Mrs. T. J. Summers and Mrs r. F
Clark of Marietta. Ohio, are in Wash
tngton attending the D. A. R. Conven-
ton, and are staying at the Potomac
Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Mrs. Edward Hood Watson.
Mrs. Florence Kendall of New York Is
passing few days in Washington at
the Maydower.
Mrs. Viola Root Cameron Of New
York has arrived in Washington and
will spend the remainder Of the Spring
season at the Mayhower, having come
to be with her many friends attending
the Congress of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, of which she Is
member.
Mrs. william r. Bull of Pelham
Manor, N. Y, is at the Carlton for a
brief stay, accompanied by her two
daughters, Miss Frances Bull and Miss
Barbara Bull.
Mrs. w. c. Wheeler entertained at
luncheon today at the Carlton in honor
Of the Wisconsin delegates to the D. A.
r. Congress, the guests numbering so.
The final dance of the season will be
given by the commissioned officers of
the United States Army and Marine
Corps at the Willard on April "a. Elab-
crate plans have been made to make
this function one of the most brilliant
of the series Lieut.. r. A. Shotwell is
In charge of the arrangements. Many
important dinners are scheduled to pre-
eede the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.l

the month and is the hou5e guest OF
Mrs. Edward Hood Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Mrs. Florence Kendall of New York Is
passing a few days in Washington at
the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

A splendid shoe for every.
day wear with super crepe
soles and h els. In the
smartest two.tone combinA-
tiOn, blonde and tan. Sizes
2N to z. $5.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

The youthful golfer will
find this an extremely smart
and comfortable shoe; a chic
blonde and beige combina.
ton with crepe sole and heel.
$500.
Girls Shoes-second FloOF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Navy wool cr.pe
coat with draped collar
edged in beige pieeed
ermine, $49.75.
Black trieo broad.
cloth with bow cellar
of black kid galyak,
$49.7S.
Coat shOp-secOnd Floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
GOOD COMMUNITY WORK

A visit to a cemetery where loved
ones have been laid to rest is APP
preciated by most everybody. Good
wholesome hours of meditation are
spent at such places. When the sur
roundings are beautiful and well kept,
it adds to the appreciation OF such
a visit A we'll kept cemetery is only
another indication of thrift, of neat
ness, consideration for others, and
expression of appreciation of loved
ones that have gone Beyond.
1t is very noticeable that the AskOy
cemetery has been improved as the
years have passed. This, of course, is
also due to the fact that more people
have been laid to rest there as the
years pass by, but many are the folks
who spend an hour now and then in
improving their family lots which in
q general way adds to the appearance
of the entire cemetery. When one
family improves their lot it usually
also has a wholesome effect on others
who have burial lots in the cemetery.
A good example spreads, as is also
the case VI TIE TcNeISeu IL
is also noticeable that there has been
more and more of community spirit
as the years pass on as regards main
tanning and identifying the cemetery.
Shortly before Decoration day this
year, a group of over 30 people
gathered and put in a fruitful day in
making new paths, planting flowers
and shrubbery, cleaning paths and
graves, and each and everyone who
helped in this work had much plea
sure in doing SO and take a greater
pride in the appearance of this place
of meditation.
Let this good spirit continue to pre-
vail and develop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
WALBERG SUBJECT
OF A WRITE UP
Continued from Page -

cher in the game today with his won
change of pace together with the des-
ceptive wind-up which he has per-
fected, but is he? Most people have
a weakness and Walberg self admit
tedly, is no exception. Aside from
having keen mind, great physical
makeup and will to learn to do what
is right toward the furtherance of his
chosen profession, Walberg has a
weakness. A weakness that has pos
sibly kept him within the shadow of
the peak of his profession. ''Rube"
knows his own defects quite as we'll
as anyone else and says, Il notice
that when | get into hot water there
are usually one or more men on the
bases, and there have been one or
more hits. Then it is that | can't
seem to get hold of the ball quick
enough. That's bad tendency and
| know it. 1t plays right into the
batter's hands. The pitcher should
always keep ahead of the batter. When
he gets ahead of himself he is out of
luck"
Walberg has done a lot to correct
this weakness and he certainly has
improved according to many author
tiles. In spite of this, many have
called him the greatest lefthander Of
all time. He is at the height of his
career now and is continually trying
to further perfect himself which is
certainly a cOmmendable trait and
the fans, largely are with him. He is
a sensational pitcher to watch and
the many batters on his circuit never
feel any to secure in their efforts tC
raise their batting averages while he
is facing them on the mound
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
TOO MANY VICTIMS

A report taken from statistics OF
1929 showed the number of deaths by
motor cars in the United States to
be 31.6S0. and during the last ten
years the number of deaths attributed
to automobile accidents reached near
ly to the tremendous total of 100000.
1t has become so common to see in
the daily papers accounts of passen-
gers killed and manned that one sell
dom stops to read the details. but
still people let that death hand con-
tinue to wreck homes and disrupt
civilization.
Many methods have been offered
for the public's consideration to make
the highways safer for driving and
among them have been suggestions to
control advertising signs: by remov-
ing n few obstructing trees. shrubs,
and sloping banks: and by cutting
down sharp hill crests- In some
places this is all being done and
thanks TO the highway department
the latter is rapidly being accom-
plished- Also grade crossings are be-
ing eliminated to a minimum and
this helps considerably to lessen auto
fatalities.
Causes of death due To the high
ways however are not altogether re-
sponsible. for the driver of a vehicle
has his life and those Of his pas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
SETTING 1T RIGHT
Editor Askov American

There seems to be a misunderstand-
ing in regard to the appropriation for
county extension work. On several
occasions your paper has printed news
stating that the Farm Bureau" ap-
preparation was denied by the county
board or an appropriation was made
for the Farm Bureau" The farm
Bureau has never received an appro-
priation from the county. Any ap-
preparation made has been made for
the county agricultural extension
work. The Farm Bureau is a coop
Grating agency which puts in a GER
tain amount each year. The law pro-
vides that when a county has a MEM
bership of two hundred Farm Bureau
members the county board may ap-
propriate money for the futherance
of county extension work This mon
ey is drawn upon by the dean of ag-
riculture at the university as ap-
proved by the county auditor.
We would appreciate it if you would
make this correction in your paper
stating that the Farm Bureau has
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24

never asked for an appropriation for
their own organization but the APP
preparation asked for has been for the
furtherance of extension work such
as boys and girls All clubs, soils
work, home project work, crop work
livestock work and such as cow test
ing and abortion control.
can assure you that we appreciate
the publicity which you have given
this good work, but just wish to call
your attention to this so that we can
get the public mind corrected in re-
gard to the appropriation. When the
heading of an article reads something
like this: Farm Bureau Appropria-
tion Denied" it is rather misleading
because the Farm Bureau did not ask
for an appropriation for their organi-
cation.
Again thanking you for your Co
operation, l am,
Yours truly,
J. H. HOLLAND,
Secretary-treaSurer
Pine County Farm Bureau.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
A HANDICAP OVERCOME

The life story of n Bemidji negro
lawyer is a true example of what am
bition and will-power can accomplish
This man, Charles w. Scrutchin was
born on Virginia plantation more
than 20 years ago of slave parents
whom he never knew. A few years
later the Civil war broke out with the
result that the young negro boy real
lied his freedom. As he approached
manhood, Scrutchin migrated to the
then frontier country of Minnesota to
escape the handicap his race would
have imposed upon him in his native
state. While working i'm cafes in Min
neapolis and st. Paul. then small
cities Scrutchin mastered the educa-
tional requirements which admitted
him to the law school at the univer-
sity of Michigan. When the time
came for him to be graduated. he was
at the head of his class, and was hon
ored for scholastic brilliance. He
then returned to Minnesota and 81
years ago began the practice of law in
Bemidji. During these years until his
siderable material property and built
up a wide practice and enviable
record as an attorney. A fitting
termination TO the residence Of this
negro's body on earth was an Grafton
NJ his funeral by an old friend. a
white man and an attorney at Bemidii
Is this not a wonderful achievement
considering that down-trodden race
which has suffered SO much persecu-
ton. possibly much of il warranted.
but nevertheless reaped! Is it not
n wonderful achievement not only to
go through life conQuering the OBJ
stacles that this negro conquered and
gaining not only material wealth. but
the esteem of those who were brought
into his contact? Can any example to
young manhood be of more magnetic
power?
Abraham Lincoln was one who saw
a possibility in the colored race. and
he used his influence together with
the power of his followers to liberate
that race and thus gave it an even
chance with the white man. Many
negroes including Scrutchin, Booker