davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
VETS CAN BORROW $425,OOO,OOO
FROM u. S. ON CERTIFICATES

permitted to borrow, after the Ger
tificate has been in effect two years,
an amount based on reserve value
Beginning January l, 1881, the vet
erans are able to borrow on their
certificates up to % IL per cent
of the maturity value, or a little ov
er 1925 on the average certificate.
BY January l, Hines said, 100000
veterans had borrowed about $780,
100000. AS the certificates had a
total loan value January / of $685.
100000, the veterans, if they were
to avail themselves of the loan pri-
vilege to the fullest extent, could
borrow $425,Oo0O00 during 1881.
The administration has been lined
up solidly against the original pro-
position to cash the insurance GER
tificates now being held by some
100000 veterans throughout the
(Turn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
PAGE NEW CATTLE INSPECTOR
FOR SOUTH HALF OF COUNTY

Arthur d. Page, until recently
deputy sheriff during the re-
gime of Sheriff Pat Patterson,
received a telegram Wednesday
from C. T. Francis of Phoenix,
new secretary of the State Live
stock Sanitary Board, announc-
cling his appointment as cattle
inspector in the Nogales district.
Page, who succeeds John Cum
ming as inspector, will have chargt
of the south half of this count!
which includes Nogales, Ruby ant
Patagonia. Sam White, it is under
stood, will be cattle inspector in th'
north half.
Page was cattle inspector here fol
five years until he resigned in 1927
He was succeeded then by Herber
Wood who in turn was succeeded
by John Cumming when the Re
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
MANZO UNDER
KNIFE AT TUCSON

General Francisco Manzo, who was
commander of rebel troops on the
west coast of Mexico during the
Escobar revolution a year ago last
spring, underwent an operation in
St. Marys Hospital at Tucson at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning.
News of the operation was brought
to Nogales by Pompozo Salazar who
was at the hospital at the time it
took place. Manzo entered the in
stitution at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The operation was for an old all
ment from which the general has
been suffering for more than a year.
It is his second operation within a
year.
Manzo has been residing in Tue
son since shortly after the collapse
of the revolution.
Prior to the revolt he was con-
sidered one of Mexicos outstanding
military figures.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
|ORDER GIVEN FOR
FURNITURE FOR
| NEW ELK HOME

George B. Marsh, Inc, was Civ
en- an order yesterday by the board
of trustees of the Elks Lodge for
the furnishing of the lodge quart
ers in the new Elks building now
nearing completion, it was announc-
ed last evening by ]. j. Lowe, one
of the trustees. The furniture which
the Marsh store will place in the
lodge rooms will cost about $4,000 or
$27OO.
Trustee Lowe also announced that
the two bowling alleys which the
lodge will install in their new home
are now at the local freight house
and will be moved today to the new
building and installed by the Bruns-
wick people.
He also said that the lodge will
be ready to turn over the quarters
for the new Pay'N Takit Grocery
by January Is. The grocery will oc
cupy the main floor Of the building.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Giuens' Sell Their
Interest In Store

P. S. Thomas, formerly of Nogal-
es, has purchased the interest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens in the
Phillips-Reid Drug Company's Owl
Drug Store in the Montezuna Ho-
tel building, it was announced this
week.
Thomas, who recently sold his
drug store in Encinitas, California,
was with the Owl Drug Store in
Nogales during 1919 and 1920, the
first two years Of w. j. Phillips
connection with that store. He is
expected to arrive here in about
week with Mrs. Thomas
Mr.. and MIS- Givens have been
residents of Nogales since coming
here from Lowell, Arizona, four
and one half years ago. They have
not announced their future plans
but it is understood they are leav-
ing Nogales. During their stay here
they have made many friends.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
BOARD WILL LET
CONTRACTS FEB. 2

The county board of supervisors
at their second meeting of the year,
on Monday, advertised for bids for
county printing, supplies, care of in
digents, care of INDECENT sick, burial
of indigents, and automobile SER
vice for the year 1881.
Contracts for the above will be
awarded by the board on February
2.
At the organization meeting of the
board January 2, Fred Hannah was
reelected chairman. The board is
made up of Hannah and Malcolm
Middleton, of Nogales, republicans;
and William IT. Roath, of Elgin,
democrat. Hannah and Middleton
were reelected in Novembe. Roath
succeeds A. S. Henderson whom he
defeated in November. Roath was
q supervisor in 1927 and 1928.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
GENERALS GARCIA, ACUIRRE.
RETURN TO HOMES IN SONORA
Former Mexican Rebel Leaders Get
Permit From Government To Go
Back To Native Land

police of Mexico City, and was one
of the commanding officers in the
rebel attack on Mazatlan during the
Escobar revolt.
General Eduardo Garcia was mil
itary commander of Hermosillo prior
to the revolt, and General Manuel
Aguirre was the officer who seized
Nogales, Sonora, for the rebels when
the revolution broke out. General
Aguirres brother, General Jesus
Aguirre, was captured and executed
by government troops in the state
of Vera Cruz during the revolution.
Besides General Cruz there are
four other refugees remaining in
Nogales They are Former Cover
nor Alejo Bay of Sonora, G.. V. Mon
teverde, Bernardo Salazar and Pom
pozo Salazar. It is understood that
Monteverde, who has been conduct
ing printing business here since
the revolution, has been given a
permit to return his printing plant
to Hermosillo and will again locate
there shortly. The Salazar brothers
closed down their daily newspaper
here about two months ago and an
nounced they would move their plant
to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

Almost A. Belts, Charles r. Howe
and Loren F. Vaughn, members of
the Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion, Will investigate rates charged
by the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation, at a public informal
hearing to be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in either the Fire
mems Club or the courtroom at the
courthouse.
The exact place where the hear
ing will be held had not been an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
The hearing will be open to the
public and all persons having COM
plants against the rates charged or
the service rendered by the public
utilities may present them before
the corporation commissioners.
Mr.. Belts is chairman of the
commission and will preside at the
Nogales hearing.
The commissioners will be accom-
panied here from Phoenix by their
engineer, James F. Wilson.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. U.P0-
World war veterans who hold ad-
justed service certificates may bor-
row from the government as much
as $425, 100000 in 1881, Gen. Frank
T. Hines, administrator of veteran
affairs, estimated this month, Hines
said, veterans are expected to borrow
about $2O,OOO,O0O on their certifi-
Gates.
Tn view of current discussion
with reference to cash payment OF
adjusted service certificates" Hines
said, there appears to have devel-
oped considerable misunderstanding
as to the existing situation"
He explained that at present there
are outstanding 3,395,O00 certificates
with maturity value of $3.420, ,000-
600. The policies average more than
81, 900 each.
On these policies veterans are
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Stars And MaSons
Install Officers

Joint installation of new officers
for the year 1881 was held last night
by the Eastern Star and Masonic
lodges.
New Eastern Star officers are Mrs.
Wilmoth Kelsey, worthy matron;
Mrs. Ellen Underwood, associate
matron; Mrs. Patsy Kelsey, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Emma Mae Frazier, as
sociate conductress; William Sim
onton, worthy patron; and Louis
Hudgin, associate worthy patron
The newly elected Masonic Off
GERS are Harry A. Wilson, worship
full master; G. E. Bells, senior war
den; and Alfred Taught, junior war
den.
Mrs. Goldie Stoltz of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, retiring matron of
the Stars, was in charge of ar
rangementS for the installation.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
SHERIFF WAGER
LOCKED IN TANK
AT COUNTY JAIL

Sheriff Victor J. Wager knows
how it feels to be locked up in a
tank at the county Jail.
On New Years day, the day that
he took over the office from his
predecessor, Pat Patterson, the new
sheriff was placed in a tank and
paid one dollar before he got his
freedom.
The retiring sheriff was showing
Wager and his undersheriff, Dave
Wilkey, through the large and small
tanks. While they were in the small
tank some of the prisoners, con-
stituting the kangaroo court, joking
ly locked them up and decreed that
they should be fined So and be Civ
en- a cold bath.
Finally the kangaroo gang settled
with the new sheriff by allowing
him to pay a dollar fine, and they
were turned loose. 1t was we'll
worth a dollar to escape a cold bath.
A Mexican attorney, being held
in the county jail on a white slave
charge, acted as judge of the kang-
aroo court and John Brickwood as
interpreter.
Sheriff Wager also had another
interesting experience during his
first week in office. On the next day
after he became sheriff he was
coming across the line. A new gov
ernment officer not knowing Wager
stopped him and searched him un-
til he saw that Wager wore a sher-
ifs badge.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
CHAMBER COMMERCE ELECTS
DIRECTORS FOR Year 1881
Twenty Three OF The Twenty Five
Members OF Retiring Board
Reelected Last Night

announced by c. R. Michaels, the
popular secretary of the organiza-
ton.
He especially commended the
work of the immigration, interna-
tional relations, and good roads
committees.
Recently the secretary sent to
each member of the chamber a
pamphlet containing an account of
the activities Of the past year and
showing what each committee did
during 1880.
The newly elected directors will
meet within the next ten days to
elect a president, two vice-presi-
dents, and a treasurer for the year,
and to appoint secretary.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Business Gettin
Better In Nogales
c. c. Report Shows

Nogales bank clearings in Decem-
ber exceeded November by more
than one million dollars, according
to a Chamber of Commerce report
issued this week.
The total in December was 81
087, 876. go, and November $685.
1927.
Total imports and exports in De-
cember was also heavier than No
vember, the December total being
$1,339,372, and November $1,150,-
446.
Postoffice receipts in December
totaled $3,305.44, and November ST.
1888.
Telephone connections in Decem-
ber totaled 1900, and November
1896.
Bank clearings for the entire yeal
of 1880 totaled $73, 1856, 128.47, as
compared to $68, 400, ,232.35 in 1929
and $67,087, 1888 in 1928.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

DIR. A. L. Gustetter, E. *.
Cumming, Robert S. Burns, w.
c. Vinegar, HI. r. Sisk, Louis
Escalada, A. A. Castaneda, Fred
Hannah, James A. Harrison, A.
M. Gillespie, Hugo w. Miller,
w. N. Puckett, w. w. LOckhart,
J. N. Karam, o. A. Smith, Geo.
rye GulIekson, Malcolm Middle
ton, c. G. Cheshire, John Jund,
Theron Richardson, III. j. Harms,
A. F. Kerr, A. ). Mitchell, p.
E. Baffert and f. E. Edwards,
were elected directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce at the
annual meeting last night.
Twenty three of the above 25
directors served during the past
year.
DR.. Gustetter was SHOWN to have
been high man in the voting when
four American Legion men-Her-
bert Chatham, Frank B. Carroon,
T. Richards and Lyman
Johnson-constituting the election
board, had completed counting the
ballots after three hours work.
Many important matters came be-
fore the meeting one of which was
the proposed banquet for Arthur
Brisbane, famous editorial writer,
who is expected to visit Nogales next
week. The banquet will be held at
the Firemen's Club and will be for
both men and women. A charge
of $3.50 per ticket will be made.
Several talks were made at last
nights meeting among which was
one by President H. R. Sisk who tolc
of the achievements of the chamber
during the past year. Mayor Harry
j. Karns said that paving would bt
resumed here soon and he declared
that the city is in splendid fin.
ancial condition.
The Chamber OF Commerce had 6
very successful year in 1880, it was
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
NEWT B. MERCER
JSGOLF CHAMPION

Newt Mercer of the Nogales Buick
Mercer Company defeated Al Taught
in the finals of the winter tourna-
ment which ended Sunday at the
local golf course.
Taught, although defeated, lost no
prestige, giving Mercer one of the
hardest games of his career, when
it took an extra hole to decide the
match.
Score follows:
FIRST NINE
Mercer 3, 5, 4, 4, 4, 8, 7, 5, 6.
Taught 6, 4, 4, 5, 5, 4, 6, 4, 7.
SECOND NINE
Mercer 5, 5, 8, 4, 4, 4, 6, 4, 7.
Taught 4, 4, 4, 8, 4, 4, 7, 4, 6.
EXTRA HOLE
Mercer 8.
Faught:- 4.
In the finals of the third flight,
Sam Bracker defeated his brother,
Joe Bracker, four up and three to
go.
The finals of the second and
fourth flights will be played at a
later date.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Notice To
The Public

Hereafter the Nogales Interna-
tional will be published on WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY
mornings instead of Tuesday and
Friday, as in the past.
This change in publication
days is made in order that a
number of advertisers may have
their wish gratified in being able
to advertise Saturday specials in
a Saturday morning paper.
The next issue of The inter-
national will appear Wednesday
morning.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
SCATENA MEETS
BROTHERS BUDDY

w. A. Scatena, tomato shipper who
annually winters here, met up the
first of the week with a man named
Reid M. Rowan of Phoenix, gen.
eral agent of the Texas & Pacific
railway.
Have you a brother in San Fran
cisco?" asked Rowan. "Yes, one
named Guido Scatena", replied the
Nogalian.
HE and I fought together in the
World War, said the Phoenician.
Rowan then went on to relate
that the two we're in the army to-
gether for two years in France, Bel
gium and Germany They were
members of Co. C. 322nd Field Sig
nal Battalion, Headquarters Signal
Corps of the First American Army
overseas, and later members Of the
army of Occupation in Germany.
Rowan said that they took part in
five major and two minor opera
tions in 1918 between May and the
date the armistice was signed.
"On the day of the armistice our
commanding officer told us we would
be returning to the United States
Immediately. We were a greatly dis
appointed bunch when he came back
a few hours later and advised us
that we were to be sent into Ger
many as members of the Army OF
Occupation. We stayed in Germany
for about eight months after the
signing of the armistice", said Ro-
wan.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Identification Cards
For School Children

Within ten days every child from
Nogales, Sonora, attending the No
gales, Arizona, public or parochial
schools will be required to carry an
identification card, it was announc-
ed Wednesday by A. j. Mitchell,
superintendent of the Nogales
schools.
The police and immigration de-
partments in Nogales, Arizona, are
cooperating with the school author
tiles in the plan to have the child
rem carry the Identification cards.
A similar ruling is in effect in FL
Paso where children from Juarez
attend the schools.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
ToUrea Chairman
Of School Board

j. G. Tovrea was elected chair
man of the Nogales school board for
the year 1881 at the organization
meeting of the board Wednesday
night. w. N. Puckett was named
clerk.
The board consists of Tovrea,
Puckett and L. R. Gambee, the lat
ter having been elected in Novem-
ber.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

Generals Eduardo Garcia and
Manuel Aguirre are no longer
Mexican refugees in the United
States, it became known this
week.
Both have received permits
from the Mexico government
allowing them to return to their
native land and have returned
to Sonora after being in No
gales, Arizona, since shortly af-
ter collapse of the Mexican re-
vOIution a year ago last spring.
With their departure there is on
Iy one former Mexican general O.
the 1929 revolt left in Nogales-Gen.
eral Roberto Cruz, former chief o.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND

Alleging cruel treatment, Daisy
Munchiando filed suit in the su-
perior court Saturday for a divorce
from her husband, Albert Munchi-
ando, to whom she was married at
Montrcse, Colorado, November 9,
1914. Her attorney is Duane Bird.
Mrs. ATunchiando, in her COM
plant, also asks for support for
herself and the couples only child,
Is year old daughter.
There is no community property.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Resigns As School
NJ usic Supervisor

Miss Helen Coleman has resign
with the Nogales High School since
ed as music supervisor in the No
gales schools. The resignation is eff
fective at the end of the present
semester January 16.
She will be succeeded as music
supervisor by Miss Claire Morris of
Kansas.
Miss Coleman has been connected
coming here from Sioux City, Iowa,
last September.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Nogales Leads In
Imports, Exports

Nogales led all Arizona border
ports in imports and exports in De-
cember, according to the monthly
report of the collector of customs
issued yesterday.
Imports at Nogales totaled $745,-
220, and exports $594,152.
Total value of imports at all the
Arizona ports was 1,463, ,405, and ex-
ports $8O7,761.
Total value of gold and silver i'm
ported through Arizona ports dur
ing the month was $277,676.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
MEXICAN CABINET
OFFICIAL IN CITY

Carlos Riva Palacio, a member of
the cabinet of President Ortiz Ru-
bio of Mexico, was a visitor here
Wednesday enroute to Mexico City
from a trip to California.
Senor Palacio is Minister of Co.
bernacion. He was met on his ar
rival here by several prominent No
gales, Sonora, residents, including
officials of the Chamber of Com
nerce of that city.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Father Dual Hurt
In Auto Accident

Re-. Father Duval Of the Ca
'10l.c church sustained slight in
Led when his car turned over
'-csday on a curve near the Circle
z Guest Ranch on the Patagonia
road.
That he was not more seriously
hurt is considered miraculous by his
many friends.
It was the third automobile ac-
cident since January first in which
local people have escaped serious in
jury.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
CATTLE SENT TO
BAJA CALIFORNIA

Eighteen carloads Of cattle, max
ing up a shipment Of $50 head, were
scheduled to pass through Nogales
yesterday enroUte from Sonora to
Calexico, where they will be unload
ed and placed in Baja California for
fattening.
The shipment is being made in
bond through the United States.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
3 ARE MENTIONED
FOR PRESIDENCY
NOGALES G.. OF c.

Three names are being mentioned
for the presidency of the Chamber
of Commerce for the year 1881.
They are Robert S. Burns of the
j. c. Penney Company, A. F. Kerr
of the Nogales National Bank and
w. w. Lockhart, local agent of the
Standard Oil Company.
The new president will be chosen
this month by the new board OF
directors elected this week.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
RAMON CORRAL IN
CITY FROM SOUTH

Ramon Corral was expected to ar
rive here yesterday from Hermosillo.
He is a director of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company of this city
and is general manager of the pub
lie utilities in Hermosillo, Guaymas,
Navojoa, Culiacan, Obregon City
and Huatabampo.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Club RovaI Will
B G Reconstructed

The Club Royal, beautiful No
gales, Sonora, cabaret, destroyed by
fire last week, will be rebuilt, it
was announced yesterday by Y. Fe-
liX, proprietor.
He added that the new place will
be bigger and better than the old
and that work will start very short
ly.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09
FTREMEN TO NAME
OFFICERS TO-NITE

Election of officers for the year
1881 will take place at the annual
meeting of the Nogales Fire De-
partment at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Firemen's Hall.
Reports for the past year will be
made and all firemen are urged to
be present.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

Tombstone, CU.PD-The Cochise
county board of supervisors and
Fred VIM, supervisor of the Chiri-
cahua forest have reached an a.
greement to carry on three road
projects in the county with $4,000
of the funds provided by the spe-
cial relief act of Congress.
Nogales international., 1931-01-09

publicans elected j. G. Phillips gov
|ernor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Jackson Hudson
Wedding Announced

Miss Helen Hudson of Eau Claire,
Wisconsin and John H. Jackson Jr.
of Redwood Falls were married Sun
day evening, September 6, at the
parish house of the st. Paul Cathed-
raj. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Starr
were the attendants.
Mrs. Jackson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson of For
ada, Minnesota. She is a graduate of
the Alexandria high school and of the
teachers training department and
taught in the schools of Douglas
county before coming to Redwood
Falls, where she was employed in the
Palace store. More recently she has
held similar position at Eau Claire.
Mr.. Jackson is a graduate of Red
wood Falls high school and Winona
Teachers College and taught one
year in the schools at Bellingham.
For the past three years he has been
employed at the Smith Agency.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Men of Prominence
on Church Program

With men Of national prominence
on the program, the seventy-seventh
session of the Minnesota conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held at Rochester, September
20 to %.
Bishop Charles Edward Locke of
the st. Paul area will preside and DR..
w. j. Mayo of Rochester will give the
address of welcome for the communi-
ty.
DR.. A. E. Day of Christ Church,
Pittsburgh, DR.. Bromley Oman of
De Fauw University~and DIR. Harold
P. Sloan of Haddonsfeld, New Jersey
are among those whose talks will be
highlights of the convention.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin Of the
Methodist church here will spend the
entire week in Rochester while A. C..
Burmeister and F. w. Stanton, as
lay delegates, will attend the lay con-
ference, Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Crosby and Brand
Make Solo Flights
Here This Week

Two more students of Jack Robin
SON were given their certificates for
making solo flights this week. Bert
Crosby soloed Sunday afternoon and
Ross Brand took the plane up alone
Tuesday evening.
Wilbur Lamberton, Bert Crosby
and Ross Brand are the three avia-
tors here who have received their solo
licenses this summer. Fourteen stud
ents are learning the art of flying
and according to Mr.. Robinson, sew
eral other students will be ready for
the solo tests soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

basement the fourth Wednesday Of
each month. g.
Seaf0rth:
Sunday School --------10:30 A. M.
Our next preaching services will be
at $50 A. M, September q. The
interior of the church is being rede-
corated and we expect everything to
be in fine shape by the end of this
week.
To come and worship with us, we
extend to all most cordial invitation.
'This is the day which the Lord
hath made, we will rejoice and be
glad in it."-Ps.118:24.
Rev. Robert Alexander. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
City Barber Shops
Announce Price Cut

New low barber shop prices have
come into effect. Starting Monday
the BARRIERS of this town reduced
prices on all barber work to the fol-
lowing: Haircuts 40c, shaves, 20c, tom
les 2Oc, common shampoos .40c, mas
sage 40c, and neck clip 10c.
Children under 10 years of age may
get their haircut for 25c, except on
Saturdays. The change was made
without price war and all four city
shops made the reduction on the same
day after discussing its ACCESSIBILITY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Hairs Growth After Death

Certain claims have bon made that
sin rare cases hair has been proved to
.have grown after death. The United
States public health service has stated
there are no authentic records of such
cases. The widespread belief in this
growth is held to be caused by the
shrinking Of the skin toward the roots
of the hairs, giving an appearance of
hair growth. The same may be said
with regard to growth Of nails.