davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
FARRELL RITES TO BE HELD HERE
TODAY; BURIAL AT PATAGONIA
Mrs. Ellen Farrell Passes Away Just A Little
More Than Two Months After
Death Of Her Husband

Just a little more than two
months after the death of her hus-
band, Richard Farrell, who died at
the family home in HarShaW on
January II, Mrs. Ellen Farrell, one
of the best KNOWN pioneers Of San
ia Cruz county, passed away Efon-
day morning at the home of her
son, John j. Farrell, in Tucson.
Following requiem mass, to be
held in the Sacred Heart church in
Nogales this morning, burial will
take place at the Patagonia cenle-
terry at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The church service in Nogales will
be held at 10 o'clock this morning,
with Morlsignor Duval officiating
After the mass the body will be
taken to Patagonia where it will
lie in state in the Patagonia Catho-
lie church from P. M. to 2:30 P.
M. Mrs. Farrell will be buried be-
side the grave of her husband
Mrs. Farrell had been i'll since
December when she suffered the
first of two paralytic strokes. Dur
ing the paso month she had been
patient at a hospital. It was thought
she had greatly improved and she
was removed to the home of her
son last week. Subsequently she
suffered a second and fatal stroke.
Born in County Cork, Ireland,
Mrs. Farrell came to the state Of
Connecticut in 1881. In 1892 she
came to Tombstone. joining her
brother, William Powers. There, in
1884, she was married to Richard
Farrell. In 1885 the couple moved
to Harshaw where the family home
has since been maintained.
Mrs. Farrell was the mother OF
nine children, all of whom are Ilv-
ing except the oldest son, Nicholas,
who died in 1921. Surviving are
four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth TIo-
gan, Harsnaw, Mrs. Nell Overlook,
Douglas; Mrs. Katherin Carroon,
Nogales, and Mrs. Mae Duse11bury,
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
State Federation
Labor Secretary
Endorses Bettwy

j. A. SiSson of Phoenix is in the
city for a few days on business. Mr..
Sisson, who is business manager of
the Arizona Labor Journal and Sc
cretary of the laws and legislative
committee of the Arizona State
Federation of Labor, expressed the
belief that the next few months
would show a rapid improvement
in business conditions throughout
the state. Already, he said, there
is a marked decrease in the num-
ber of unemployed men in Phoenix,
Tucson and some other Arizona
communities.
Figures compiled by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor indicate
that unemployment in the nation
as whole shows a decrease of
about 7 per cent for March compar-
ed to February, the Phoenix man
asserted.
Evincing a lively interest in the
local city campaign Mr.. Sisson
stated that Arizona Labor is in
debted to one of the candidates for
mayor, former Senator Andrew Bet
twy, to no small extent for popu-
larizing the employ Arizona citi-
zens" slogan.
1T was largely through the CT
forts of the Santa Cruz Senator
that the constitutional amendment
prohibiting the employment Of non
citizens on public works was sub
n1itted to the voters by the 9th
Legislature, which later was adopt
cd by an overwhelming vote of the
people, Sisson asserted.
The able support Of social legis-
lation affecting eX-service men,
school teachers and female workers
engaged in industry while he was
in the state senate marked Sena-
tor Bettwy as an outstanding pro-
gressive and gained for him the
active friendship of working people
and liberal minded and progressive
citizens generally all over the state"
Mr.. Sisson concluded.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Registration For City Primary Next
Tuesday Exceeds Former Record By
Almost zoo; Total OF 1889 Can Vote
Predictions Being Made That 100 Of The 1889
Registered Will Vote; Polls To Be
Open Twelve Hours


Exceeding by almost two hundred
the record-breaking registration of
four years ago at which time this
city had it's warnest municipal elec-
ton, 1889 persons are registered for
Tuesdays primary.
Registration closed at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the office of
City Clerk Phil Herold. When the
books closed it was found that the
large total of 1889 citizens are eli
gible to vote at the primary. Four
years ago 1902 registered. That was
Nogales' greatest registration prior
to this year.
Whether the unusually heavy re-
gistration is due to an increase in
population the past four years, Or
to the three -cornered fight for the
rnayoralty post, is problematlcal.
Some say it is a result of many new
residents while others claim that
it is because the three candidates
fo- mayor-Harry j. Karns, incum-
bent; Andrew BettWy and Harry R.
Renshaw-have been busy seeing to
it that their friends and followers
registered without fail.
In 1927 all but SO Of the persons
registered voted, the total vote be-
ing 952 out of 1902 registered. At
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
German Society
Dogs Arrive Here

Two snauser pups, famous in dog
dom, we're SHIPPED to Nogales Sat
urday from San Diego by Writ G.
Bowman.
One was presented to Otto Her
old, president of the First National
Bank, and the other to Ed webb,
customs officer.
The father and mother of the
pups were sent to Bowman from
Holstein, a district in Germany.
The snauser is known as the Ger
man society dog. They have q wooly
face like Scotch terrier and their
body in color is blue gray.
They are the first snausers ever
seen in Nogales and are highly priz-
ed by Herold and Webb.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Nevada Expects
New Prosperity
With Gambling
BY EARL H. LEFT

United Press Staff Correspondent
RENO, New, March 81 UP0--
The restoration OF wide open gambl-
ing in Nevada under sanction of
newly enacted law brings to the
heart of the Nevadan a new prom
ise, new hope, of early prosperity
and good times.
Nevada was in it's greatest hey
DAY when gambling flouriShed.
High stakes and affluence have al
ways been synonymous Of natives.
The entire history of Nevada is
interviewer with games of chance
in all it's forms, faro, roulette, pok-
er, klondike and mining stock spe-
culation-the greatest gamble of all
in the hectic boom era. One of the
largest personal fortunes in the
state had it's inception over the
green felt of poker table.
LuTeQ AQVehLBrcES
Gold, silver, hot liquor and gambI--
ing provided the lure that attract
ed the wanderer and adventurer to
this territory in sufficient numbers
to admit Nevada into the Union.
They brought into existence such
towns at Tonopah, Goldfield, Vir-
ginia City, Rhyolite, Bullfrog. Scores
Of old-timers still recollect when
hundreds of thousands of dollars
exchanged hands without the flicker
of an eyelid.
Gambling houses were. often the
only permanent structures in min
ing camps providing a haven from
the harsh desert elements. Courts
have held sessions, wedding have
been performed, babies have been
born, dying men have spent the
twilight hours of life, in their
warmth.
No Opposition
When the state legislature was
considering the wide open gambling
bill, which it later passed, there }.
was no concerted opposition.
The "unwritten code" of Nevada
has prevailed in recent years toll
Grating all honest gambling, de-
spite the stern laws of statute
books which makes it a felony. Any
thing is permitted under the new
law, with astoundingly severe pen
alties for dishonesty.
The press, public and business
men were generally favorable to
lifting the lid on gambling. Now
the revenue from it's licensing will
go to the state, counties and cities,
to care for their poor and aged, to-
educate children, to build good
roads and support the government
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
ChevroIets And
Bucks To Be On
Display Tonight

Formal opening OF the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Companyls display
of new MODEL Chevrolet and Buick
cars will be held at O'Clock TO-
night at the salesroom ON Morley
avenue.
During the evening there Will al
SO be a big display Of Goodyear
tires on the Cheshire Companys
new and improved tire rack, the
largest in the state.
The high school band will furnish
music at the opening.
Attention of readers of The In
tcrnational is called to half page
in today's paper re-
lative to the opening, to which the
public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Daily Services This
Week At Episcopal

Daily services, following out the
last events in the life of Christ,
are being held in St. Andrews Fps
copal church this week.
On Wednesday at 10 a. m, the
regular hour for services during
this past Lent, the Holy Communion
will be celebrated.
On Maundy Thursday, the tradi-
tional anniversary of Christ's last
supper with his disciples, the Holy
Communion will again be celebrat-
ed at 10 a. m.
On Good Friday, the day Of the
crucifixion, there will be two SER
vices, at 10 a. m. and Sis 2. n.
Saturday at 2:15 p. m. the child
ren of the church school will meet
at the parish hall for the annual
egg-hunt.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

capt. C. t. Petersen and his wife,
shown at the left, are preparing to
sail June 1 from San Francisco on
their yearly trip to Herschell Island,
lust off the Artic coast Of Canada,
where they spend the summer trad
ing for furs and ivory. Their ship,
the Patterson, is shown above, an
chored off the ice-bound coast. Capt
Petersen is said to know more a.
bout the movements of the ice floes
than any man alive, and is the
first man to enter the region each
year. The cargoes he returns with
often run as high as $1,000,O00 in
value, and he is forced to keep a
lookout for hijackers, who threaten
to attack him on the return trip.
The trip takes 81 days each way,
and a total of $4,000 miles is COW
ered
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Governor Elias To.
Pitch Initial Ball
At Opening Game.
Nogales And Bisbee To
Open 1881 Season
At Nogales
HALF HOLIDAY HERE

Featured by Governor Francisco
Elias of Sonora tossing the first
ball. and music by the 25th Infant
ry Band, the 1881 Arizona-Texas
baseball league season will be ush-
cred in at Nogales Tuesday.
The InternationalS, (Nogales), !,
will meet on that day the fast Bis
bee nine, recognized by sports writ
ers as one of the most promising
teams in the league.
E. A. Vessel, treasurer of the No
gales Baseball Association, said yes
terday that efforts will be made to
have Tuesday afternoon declared a
half holiday, as it will be in other
cities in the league where the sea-
son opens on that day.
The game viii be played at Brew
cry Park IN Nogales, Sonora, start
inc at 4 O'Clock, and it is expected
that local business houses will close
at 2 OF 3 O'Clock for the balance of
the day.
El Paso Will open the season at
Tucson and Globe at Phoenix.
The last of the spring training
games for Nogales will take place
in Tucson Saturday and Sunday
when Nogales meets the Tucson
team OF the league.
That Nuga1es has a very good
team has been proven by the Show
ing made by The Internationals in
recent exhibition contests. Nogales
on Monday defeated the National
Baseball School nine "a to 2 and
on Sunday they beat the strong
Tucson Southern Pacific aggrega-
ton IT tC 2.
New players are arriving daily
and when the management an
nomces the personnel of the regular
lineup Tuesday afternoon it is a
certainty that no fan will have any
room to kick and that Messrs.
Francisco Elias, Fred Edwards, E.
A. VESSEL and AL Whipple have
gotten together the best team this
city ever had in it's history.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Noon Funeral One
Of Largest In
History OF City

One of the largest funerals in the
history of Nogales took place Sun
day afternoon when rites were held
for the late DIR. "A H Noon, 93-
year-old pioneer, who died week
ago Monday evening at his home,
315 Crawford street.
Services were held at the Epis
copal church and from there the
body was taken to the Masonic Ce-
metery for burial. The Masonic
Lodge had charge of the services
at the grave.
Four sons, a son-in-law and a
grandson of DR. Noon, were pail
bearers. They were Fred Noon of
San Diego, A. S. Noon of Nogales,
E. E. Noon of Cruaad Obregon, Ar
thur Noon of Tucson, Harry r..
Renshaw of NogaEes and Bonsal
Noon of Nogales-
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Peters Released
From County Jail

Ben Peters, who was recently
tried by a jury on a charge of fail
ing to provide for his family, and
found guilty, was given suspend
ed sentence of one to five years in
the state prison Monday by Super
ior Court Judge w. A. OConnor-
Peters was released from jail and
placed On probation in charge of
the chief of police and directors of
the Associated Charities. If he fails
to support his family he will be
sent to the penitentiary.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
College Flapper"
DraUs Large Crowd

Sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, a home talent en-
titled The College F1apper", was
given last night at the Ali Baba
Theater and drew a large and well
pleased crowd.
There were about II persons in
the speaking cast, 18 chorus girls,
IA flappers, % glee club men and
about SO little children, the latter
being on the stage in the baby pa
geant.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Honor Roll OF
Baseball Fans

Sixty three names appeared on
the honor roll of contributors to
the Nogales nltermationals baseball
club up to yesterday.
The list, made public by E. A.
VESSEL, treasurer of the local base
ball association, gives the names
Of business houses and individuals
who have contributed to date to-
ward financing the Nogales team in
the Arizona Texas baseball league.
The list will be added to daily as
contributions come III. Checks
should be made payable to E. A.
Wessell treasurer.
Following is the honor roll to date:
Banco de Mexico,
The Cave Club,
Dominuuez & Arvizu,
Banco Mercantil y Agricola, S. A.,
Anchor Bar.
Red Mill Bar,
Aztec Club,
A. C.. Villasenor,
Manhattan Bar,
Navarro Barber Shop,
r. o. Garavito Drug Store,
Manuel Sam Lee,
Bonillas Grocery,
Federico ValaZco,
Carlos AnlaGa,
Pacific Brokerage Co.,
j. A. Garcia, Camblo,
L. Grijalba & Co., CAMPO,
Tony at the Concordia,
Concordia Cafe,
Cave Restaurant,
Abadie Hotel,
Continued on Page O
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Father Cardenas
Dies At Arizpe

Rev. Father Ignacio Maria Car
denas, we'll known in Nogales, died
few days ago at Arizpe, Sonora,
of heart disease. He was IS years
old.
He was born in HermOsillo and
was graduate of Concilar Semin-
ary of HernoSillo.
Father Cardenas is survived by
his brother. Francisco Cardenas OF
Arizpe.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
international Will Provide
Primary Returns Service

A two-way election returns service for the
Nogales primary viii be provided by the Nogales
International Tuesday night. Nogalans may learn
results of the election by bulletin or telephone.
Returns will be bulletined in front of the No
gales International beginning about $50 o'clock.
Polls will close at p. NJ, and because of the
short ballot tabulation Of returns probably will be
completed by 10 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to be at The In
ternational Tuesday night. If you cannot be here
phone us and we'll gladly give YOU the results!
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
Always First With EIection News
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Patagonia Teaching
Staff Is Announced

The Patagonia Union High School
board of education yesterday an
nounced it's teaching staff for next.
year as follows:
Ralph H. Zimmerman, superin--
tendent; Miss Gwendolyn Noon,
music; Miss Helen WooliS, home
economies; Edwin Van Doren, agri-
culture; B. A. Jackson, mathematics
and commercial; Ed A. Richard
son, Spanish and English; and
Oliver Rothrock, secretary to the
and bus driver.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

Tuesdays election it is expected
that at least HOO of the 1889 will
vote.
Many wagers are being made on
the outcome of the mayoralty race.
There will be but one voting place
Tuesday. 1t will be at the city hall
building and if HOO vote it means
that an average of 81 will vote each
hour during the II hours that the
polls are open from 6 a. m. to 6.
o. m.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Do You Want To
Buy An Airplane?

Are you On the market for All air
plane?
If so, your attention is called to
a classified appearing IN today's In
ternational reading as follows:
Air ship for sale. One Skinner
American Eagle with air wheels,
motor just overhauled, new prop,
snip good as new. Cash or trade.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Vote Tuesday!

Fulfill your duty to your COM
1n11ility and as a citizen by vOt-
ing Tuesday. Do not fail to exer-
else your voting privilege in the
municipal primary election. Your
vote will help to maintain good
government. The very structure
of American government is
founded on the right and duty
of each and every citizen to vote.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
DANCE AT PATAGONIA

Patagonia Union High School will
give a dance Saturday evening April
4. Peltier's Orchestra will furnish
music. Refreshments will be served
at midnight.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
PATAGONIA SCHOOL TO
GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY

''Thc Count ana COED, a musi-
val comedy under the direction Of
Miss GwendoIyn Noon will be pre-
sented by the students OF the Fata-
go11ia Union High School at Pata-
gonia Thursday April g at 8 p. n.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Knute Rockne
Dies In Crash
Omitted Press

KANSAS CITY, March 31-Knute
Rockne, coach of the Notre Dame
Indiana, football team, and seven
other persons, we're killed today
when an airplane crashed in flames
near Bazaar, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

Coach Rockne was a visitor in
Nogales the past winter He was a
college chum of City Attorney
James " Robins Of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

Columbus, Ohio
Four SONS surviving are Thomas
and William, both of HarShaw; and
Richard, of Douglas, and JOHN J..
of Tucson.
There are - .trgn lcfi. ..'.77 TIr-
viving.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

Fort Apache Bids received for
construction Of addition to TheO-
dore Roosevelt School.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
VOTE AS YOU
PLEASE
BUT VOTE!

If your name appears on the
city's great register, that is, if
you registered prior to 5 o'clock
last Saturday. you are eligible to
cast your ballot Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Changing the present north bound trolley stop on Main street from South Main to North Main and the establishment of safety zone at the terminal will be the recommendation made to the board of warden and burgesses at their meeting to be held Tuesday night by Burgesses Maurcie Anenberg and Tracy Noble, in order to re- lieve the present traffic congestion at this spot caused by delay in trolley cars taking on and dis- charging passengers.
 This solution of the trouble was arrived at last evening in con- ference with the two burgesses and General Manager Charles Chapman of the Connecticut company, after the trio with Chief of Police John A. Adamson observed the condition at the trolley stop during the rush hour between and 6 o'clock
 Under the plan proposed by Man. aser Chapman safety zones three feet wide would be established at the spot designated for north bound cars to halt. According to a map produced by the Connecti- cut company manager, the street at this point is nine feet from the trolley rails to. the curbing which would allow in the opinion of the trolley company manager the estab- lishment of a three foot safety zone in which passengers for trolley cars might stand while entering or leav- ing. the cars and permitting other trafnc to proceed unhindered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
NAUCATUCK
Safety Zone At
 Trolley Terminal
Borough Officials and Chapman Solve Perplexing
 Traffic Condition

Whether the board of warden and burgesses will approve of the recommendation is promlematical. When the question was up several weeks ago, a suggestion was made that traffic zones be established on South Main street where the troi- leys going north now stop, but Warden Frank T. Green stated that he did not approve of safety zones at this point, believing that the street was too narrow.
 Chief of Police John Adamson does not approve of the establish ment of safety zones on the street at these points. Burgess Anenberg stated after the conference. The police chief believes that the es- tablishment of safety zones would prove a dangerous hazard at this point, the street being 30 narrow.
 The head of the police depart ment pointed out that the situation would be serious in case fire ap- paratus was answering call and would have to pass this corner at the time trolleys were standing in the street.
 Burgess Anenberg believes that this condition could be taken care of if parking on the west side of North Main street was stopped. The second ward burgess states that for a great many years this same spot was used by the trolleys as stop mad no accidents involving fire ap- paratus occurred.
 Committees Named
 Grand Knight Fred Zehnder or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
DEADLY SNAKES
 SLAVE GUARD

New York.-The arrival of fer de e.lance, the most poisonous of all snakes of the western world. at the New York zoolocigal Garden, reveals a romantic tale of the origin of this deadly specimen of reptliian life In the American jun gle regions
 ? A distant relative of the rattle snake. tho fer-de-l lance, according to Dr Raymond L. Ditmars, zoo curator. was imported by wealthy Porto Rico plantation owners in the 17th century to Keep slaves from escAping. The reptiles were importsd by shiploads and scat tered over the vast Porto Hican es- tates.
 But in view of the rapid pro duction of the deadly snake. which breeds in litterg of so or 70 at q time, the island was soon overrqn and brought the planters the prob lem of protecting other human
 To curt the propagating of the fer de- lance, the plantation owners imported the mongoose from India. They perfurmed the task, and upon Stxerminating the deadly reptiles, turned their attention to bird life.
 In a short time the monEoose, which proLagates at an alarming rate, became a pest. Bird life be- came practically extinct as the re- suit of their constant raids and in the end the slaves were given the task of cxterminating both the snakes and the mongoose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Specially priced because sizes are incomplete. Avn. ming stripes and plain col ors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREASE

bile fatalities in Pennsylvania con- tlnue to increase despite safety measures, stricter laws and wider education, the department of rev. enue reports. During Junt, ITO were killed and 3,397 injured in 3,8O8 &C., cidents within the state, the depart ment said. The total for the first six months of 1891 was 876 killed and 12,297 injured in 21,068 acci- dents. Half of those killed were pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
EXPERTS URGE SCIENCE COL
 LEGE.

Toklo-Dr Sakurar, Privy coun- cillor; the president of Tokio I'm. periai University, the president. ot Keio University and several other prominent educators called on cabinet ministers to urge them 10 form an institution for the ad. yancement of science in Japan and to train young students for original research work. They stated that the government may be having difficulties with finances, but me suggested step would help solve this problem in future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

bargain day for husband hunters here-and open season.
 There even are a good huihpeI of widowers for the older glris to cast their nets. ,,
 Statistics reveal 47b divorceu men among Pueblo's inhabitants and 457 divorced women.
 There are $50 widowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
:. OREGONIAN COLLECTS AIR
 LETTERS.

Salem, Ore.-C. S. Douglas has taken an interest in something modern to collect in ones scrap. book. Several hundred air mall letters sent in first dispatches to airports in almost every state of the union have been received by Douglas. In most cases, the let- ters were signed by the governors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
WRECKED TOWN REBUILDs.

Dalhart, Tex From the wrecK- age left in the wake of a cyclone several weeks ago Sedan, N. M., S7 miles west of Dalhart, is gradually rebuilding. A new merchandise store building was opened this week and construction is well un- der way on modern $lS,00O school plant. Several residences were also demolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
PUBEHLO HAPPY HUNTING
 GROUND FOR HUSBANDS.

Pueblo. Colo--Want a husband. good, bad or indifferent. gals?
 Come to Pueblo. It has the second largest surplus of single men of any town in Colorado. It's