davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
EE;Iks Urged To
Be At Building
This Morning

EXafbeN Ruler G. c. Cheshire of
the Nogalees Lodge uDf Elks said
last eveoaing that he would like to
have as many Elks asGpossible meet
at the club building atL11:30 O'Clock
tins rnoming to greet Grand Exalt-
ed R.ller-1 aWrence H .Rupp, of Al
lentoWn, Fa, who viii arrive about
noun to inspect the building.
Immediately after the inspection
Mr. Rup5 is to be the guest OF
hoxeGr at a. luncheon at the Cavern
Cafe. Plates are to be laid for 1875
perSpr.s at The luncheon.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
ATTORNEY LITTLE TO
ERECT NEW HOME

Attorney M. G. Little, Sr., is to
soon build a beautiful new home on
the top of Crawford street hill, it
became known yesterday. It will be
erected on the north side of the
street six lots west Of the Episcopal
parsonage. The site is the highest
point in town. Trees and a drive
way are now being put in at the
place where the home is to be built.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
LOCAL ELKS TO GREET GRAND
EXALTED RULER RUPP TODAY
Chief Of Lodge To Arrive Here At Noon Today;
Will Inspect New Building And BE Guest
Of Honor At Luncheon

nor. He was at that time candidate
for exalted ruler, and declined the
gubernatorial. nomination.
From the speech Of Judge Claude
It. Reno in nominating Mr.. Rupp
at the national Elks convention, it
is learned that Mr.. Rupp, after ian
amazingly brilliant college course"
studied law, was admitted to the
bar and Immediately became a busy
practitioner. He soon was district at
torney, then state chairman of the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Rupp was unanimously elect
ed grand exalted ruler.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
County To Have
New Vets Post

State officials Of the Veterans OF
Foreign WARS will be here on MarcA
% from PHOENIX for the purpose OF
installing a Santa Cruz County Post
Of the organization.
All American veterans who nave
taken part in any war in which the
United States has been a party are
eligible for membership.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
was founded in 1899.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
John Rockefeller
In County Today

John u. Rockefeller, the worlds
richest man, is expected to visit
Nogales today.
Rockefeller will arrive this morn
ing at Circle z guest ranch on the
Patagonia road in this county and
it is understood he is to accompany
Lee zinsmeister, owner of the ranch,
on a sightseeing trip to Nogales
and other points in the county.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Five fnlndred invitations we're is
sued yesterday by the Mogales Lodge
Of Elks for the dedication of the
beautiful new ElkS building to be
held at $50 o'clock Saturday night.
The invitations iSSned for the
dediea$1nn are very aatEractive. The
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
BUILDING TWO HOMES

Il. E. Harrington, representing
MI. and Mrs. D. E. Snankle who
necently bought the Thomas Casa
mega ranch in the Tubac district,
WAS here yesterday Two beautiful
homes are now being erected on
the ranch. Mrs. Harrington arrived
last week to join her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Shankle will arrive here
soon from Boston.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
a PRISONERS MAKE GETAWAY
FROM SANTA CRUZ COUNTY JAIL
Two Of Number Re-Captured; Adam King James
Doyle, Arrested For Robbing Hardware
Store, Still At Liberty

were among Is prisoners being
summed" in the wire-covered quar-
ters just north of the cell room at
the county jail. Deputy Sheriff R.
@. Leatherman and Jailor w. H.
Adams were watching them. AS
Leatherman left to go downtown,
the phone rang and Adams went
to answer it. When he returned to
the door of the sun ''parlor'', one
of the prisoners advised him that
-four had gone.
The quartette had climbed up on
some disenfectant barrels, raised
the wire covering, reached the top
of the wall and jumped to the
ground free men. Jailor Adams
hurriedly sent a trrsty into a near
by canyon and learned that the
four escapes had fled up the canyon
in the direction of Mexico. Later It
was learned that all four had
crossed into Mexico
King and Doyle were the two
young Chicagoans arrested few
weeks ago by policeman Lewis
Curtis and Night Merchants Police
A. Price for robbing the F. F. Rod
riguez hardware store. Collins is
toslbe tried on accnarge of passing
a bogus check at the Ell Paso Store
Escafmte was serving six moTiCns
sentence for violating the inrnigTa-
I ton 3HWS.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
FRANK WILKEY HERE

Frank D. Wilkey has arrived from
Hermosillo TO spend few weeks
at the NogaIeS, Sonora, branch of
the Banco Mercantile & Agricola.
He formerly resided in Nogales. The
naain office of the bank is located
ip Hernosillo.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
WOMAN GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar. IT. (U.PO
Margaret K. Stewart, former
editor Of the Casa Grande Dispatch,
was governor-pro tenn of Arizona
Friday, the 18th, in observance OF
Business and Professional Women's
week. She took Gov. Hunts chair
for several hours during the day
and received a score of callers.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Contract Let
For Oiling IL
Mile Stretch

Contract for the oil processing
of II ua1les of the Nogaiies Tucson
highway was awarded ky the state
highway commission at Phoenix,
Monday, to Heitsch and Bitten,
Nogales, low bidders, at $66, ,790.57.
The road to be oiled starts at the
end of the pavement north of No.
gales and runs northward toward
Tucson.
There were five bidders for the
wDrk
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
NEW HOME

Construction of the new A. J
Abbott home in Jund Heights is
to start this week. 1t will be erected
near the John Jund and Harry A.
Wilson homes.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
BUYS 500 COWS

F.. w. PitGnen, cattle buyer, was
here Monday from Berkeley and
bought 500 COWS from j. M. q. Soto
Sues.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
SECOND JAIL BREAK

This was the second jail break
at the county jail within theYYGtst
ten years, the 6Isaer occurring ;at
$3.50 o'clock on the morning of J1ne
9. 1922 when y prisoners broke out
after striking Jailor J. M. Soto,f Gr.
over the head with an iron rod
Two OF the twelve were re-captrred
The TWO were negroes named *Nit-
chell" rxs11d "Coope1,''. Cooper vaTae
later 4taed onaa 2c&arge Of murder
and Mitchell for attempted n1UmGsr
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
EscaIante 'KsG9ptured

}Alfr6edO Escalanbe, ,tEane of the four
prisoners who escaped from fIhe
county gail Sunday morning, EGhs
appreheraded by UriIed States BGr-
der Patrol officer CGeorge w. Far
ker. .Jr 20 miles ;sog1th Of Tucsc1
early Monday evening.
~Escalante had bes1 trailed all
day by Parker Parker took his asTa-
xoner to Tucson, whert,e after inveS~
sigation eat the bordas patrol Oh
fices. he was turned ever to Pima
county authorities axp8 lodged i IN
tEn Pima c0vlnty jail.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
CHILDREN OF The NOCALES SCHOOLS!
help PROVIDE MILK FOR POOR,

parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03

broadcasting a warning about Per illo attracted the attention of the New York police. Perillo was recog- nized and identified by his photo and finger prints and held in New York city when he attempted to take part in a hold-up. He was ar- rested ir that city last November. His companion was held under the Baumes' law and faces a possible life sentence in Sing Sing. Perillo had no gun on him when arrested The New York authorities were about to surrender him to the Bos- ton police when the latter gave Waterbury the preference.
 Biancardi was present m court to-day, although it was though, that he would disappear from the city. He was anxious to-day to have the case dismissed. He had very hay" recollection of what had hap pened and stated that he was will ing to forgive the man who shot him. Only. after being urged several times by Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel did he admit that Perrillo shot him.
 Perillo was extradicted from New York city after formal papers were obtained at both Hartford and AL bany and signed by Governors Cross and Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Y. MIC. A. NOTES

The first actuaf session of the Fac tory Estimating class will be held at the Central YMCA next Friday eve-
 ming at 7:30. Among those who have enrolled to study estimating
 under the guidance of instructor
 Fred c. Smith of the Chase Brass
 and Copper company are: Walter J. Hollywood, Ubald L. Des Aulniers, Anton Birzell, Louis Curtis, Saliva tore Colosanto, George P. Brown, and Edwin c. Smith. Enrolment is being held open until next Friday night. Further information may be
 secured by calling the Central | YMCA.
 The regular meeting of the Inter- club council of the senior department
 at the Central YMCA will be held next Friday evening at 7:30. Presi- dent John Brown will preside. The representatives of the various young | mems clubs will report activities of their clubs and are expected to give their clubs attitude on the follow ing matters: CD the newly organ posed of the following club teams: Emanons, Square Circle, Putsic
 Friars, "Y" Nots, Zi Theta Pi's, and O'Fee; CD the preferred date for the next Inter-club dinner; (3) esti- mated attendance from the club at the formal Valentine dance which
 will be held in the "Yr gym, Thurs day, February 12; (4) definite pro-
 gram of club discussions on vital young mems topics. The following clubs will Joe represented: Putsic I Friars, Zi Theta Pi. Square Circle, Emanons, Phalanx, Grenadiers, "
 Nots, ore, Nomads, Phi Alpha Pi, Vikings.
 A new young mems club will be
 organized at the Central YMCA next
 Thursday evening at 7:30. The fol-
 lowing young men are the original i m em bers: Russell Bowen, William Christie, Thomas Mcclure, Donald
 MacBurney, Willard Shove, Michael Church, Charles Murphy, Anthony
 Salcito, Bernard Simpson, Fred
 Kunkel, John Weiss, Dominic COlan-
 gelo. Other young men will be in-
 vited by these provisional members.
 Arthur L. Purinton, educational and industrial secretary of the Water-
 bury YMCA will act as adviser for the club.
 Walter A. Jarvis. past president of the Industrial Foremen's club, will represent the club at the meeting of the statewide committee which is planning the first annual Connecticut safety conference which will be held on April IA. The committee Will hold it's first meeting tomorrow at the Hotel Taft to complete plans of organization. to outline program and draw plans for securing a big attendance at the April 14 confer ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Fairlawn School
 Adherents Win
Vote 54 to Erect New Building, Although Walsh Claims
 Only 92 Pupils Will Attend Sessions

in this section, President Walsh an- swered that he did not, because con- ditionS have changed since it was apparent that a school was needed there.
 Commissioner Butler said that in- asmuch as the board had voted to build a school, and to buy the site, the discussion relative to this Was out of order.
 This brought an answer from Commissioner Martin Scully, mem- Der of the school house committee He said there was no doubt about the determination of the majority of the board to buy the lot in question and that being the case there was no sense in discussing 1t further, add ing that so far as he knows there was no opposition to the school, the difference being over the high price of the property.
 The opposition to what it is pro- posed to do he said had given req sons why they do not believe the school should pay such a price when more desirable property at a reason able figure was available in the im- mediate neighborhood. Besides, he said he considered it an unusual thing for any board to ignore the opinion of the corporation counsel on a legal question and offer noth- ing in support of it's own view of the case. He also called attention to the water problem which will run the cost of the site up to $40,00l or $50,000.
 John J. Linsky, in a communica- ton, stated that the restriction was put on the land primarily to stop the erection of the so-called "com- munity garages" which become a nuisance in a neighborhood.
 Judge Harry Beardsley, who had been opposing the purchase on the ground that the board had never purchased land on which there were restrictions. again protested the pur- chase of the site, but it was evident that the matter would not be set tie without vote.
 The vote showed the following for and against it, voting yes: Mrs Ailetta Deming. Henry Butler, Attor- ney Vincent Miller, Nathan Freed man and Dr Harry Dochelli; voting no: Judge Harry J. Beardsley, John J. Walsh, Thomas Bergin and Martin Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Tablet To Honor
 MT. And Mrs. Fulton
Park Board Votes Memorial to Memory of Public
 Spirited Citizens

As 6 token of appreciation oi their donations to the park system of Waterbury fitting memorial tablet will be erected in Fulton park in honor of MT and Mrs Will liam E. Fulton according to a vote at yesterdays meeting of the park commissioners. The improvement committee of the park board, con- sisting of Mayor Frank Hayes. Pres ident John P. Elton and Attorney Terrence F. Carmody was author. ized to take charge of the matter
 Fulton park was decided upon as the site for the memorial because that beautiful park was given to the city bs MT and Mrs Fulton in mem ory of their son, Lewis Fulton. When the memorial plan was suggested to the commissioners 1t was explained that MT Fulton during his life, did not wish any publicity resulting from his gifts, but felt his efforts were appreciated if the people accepted them wholeheartedly. The commit tee will work closely with members of MT Fulton's family in selecting the type of tablet for the park.
 A letter from Attorney John H. Cassidy was read at the meeting in which a review of the present Cooke street zoning case was presented. Ii was pointed out in the letter that the appeal from the zoning boards action is now pending in the supe- rior court. The zoning board gave permission to Louis Greenblatt to erect a business block near Fulton park entrance. The board felt that as long as another branch of the nj nyrt ha1 k~I it was out of the Jurisdiction of the park commissioners.
 The monthly report of Irving W. Harrison. superintendent of parks, was read showing that the dance re- ceipts for the month of January, 1881, exceeded the receipts for the same period last year. His report also contained a tribute to members of the unemployed gangs working in various parks of the city as follows:
 Much criticism of the efficiency of these men has been made, both publicly and privately. In some in- stances such criticism is deserved but in justice to the large majority I feel it duty bound to say a good word for them. Most of these men seem to be glad and willing to earn their pay and have done a great deal of work in the various parks. All such work was greatly needed and is almost entirely in the way of perma- | nent improvement. Their services 1 have been of great value to the park department and it should be g source of pride to these men to re. alize that they have had a share ir making these much needed i'm. provements which help so much tc make Waterbury a better place tt live in. Under ordinary circum
 stances many of these imnrnve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Asks: What Is AcNE7 s'5 ssiy PIMPLES

Yes! That's the simple answer, but Acne is more than just big pimple- better to call it a big stubborn pimple.
 That's why you must fight this ob- stinate skin disease with something powerful enough to kill it and swiftly get the unsightly thing off the skin.
 So we advise all who are so unfor- tunate as to have Acne to get rid of it at once and for all by using Emerald Oil, a powerful, healing, antiseptic oil that no case of Acne, Pimples or Ec zema can withstand.
 And those itchy toes that get raw and sore-the germs that cause it are killed by Emerald Oil. Don't waste time with weak washes-Emerald oil is guaranteed by Apothecaries Hall Co. and druggists everywhere to rid you of stubborn nnsightly skin trou- bles or money back-an 85 cent bottle lasts 2 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03

A vote of to ended a major issue at the board of education meet ing yesterday when it was decided to instruct the corporation counsel to complete the purchase of the land on the corner of Homestead and Woodland avenues in Fairlawn in spite of restrictions on the land which prohibit the erection of a structure within 70 feet of the street line.
 Considerable discussion relative to the effect of the restriction on the matter of erecting 6 school on the site took place.. Commissioners Henry Butler stated that even with the 70 foot restriction, there is am- pie room to build a school. The re- striction, he said, might allow for a suit for damages if the school was built over the prescribed line, but this is quite improbable, as the prop crty would be increased in value from ten to twenty per cent if a school were built.
 John J. Walsh, president of the board, pointed to the investigation made by the department which showed that there will be but 92 pupils sent to the school and that 1t is not good policy to erect an eight room school for 92 pupils. Asked point blank by Attorney Vincent Miller, a com missioner, whether OF not he thought school was needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Girl Scouts
 Met Yesterday
Officers Elected at Session
 Held in Mattatuck Hall

At the February session of the local council of Girl Scouts yester- uay afternoon in the Mattatuck Historical Society Building Mrs Will liam T. Legett was elected scout commissioner succeeding Mrs Dud. ley B. Deming who filled that cana city since last summer.
 Miss Edna Weber who was re- gently appointed director of the To- cal council was introduced to the members at yesterdays meeting.
 Mrs Warren F. Robbins was made deputy commissioner, Mrs Freder- lck w.. Holcomb was chosen second deputy commissioner and Mrs Will nam r. Green was named secretary. Mrs 5. A. Case was chairman of the nominating committee which pre- sented it's report.
 The local Girls Scout Leaders association will meet tomorrow nlsht at 7:15 o'clock at scout head quarters where Allen B. MacMurphy VIII address the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
PERILL0 JAILED IN DEFAULT OF BONDS|
Reappoint Donovan
 With Salary Boost
Ryan Also Renamed and Rendered $z5O Yearly Increase
 Miss LawlOr to Teach Music in Grades

tendents in towns considerably smaller than Waterbury were just as high or higher. They are: Bridge port, $8.500; New Haven, $8,500; New Britain. s7.5O0; Norwalk, $7,0O0; Bristol, $7,O00; and Meriden, $7,OOO.
 Attorney Vincent Miller moved for the reappointment of Michael J. Ryan as clerk of the board. his sal- ary also being advanced from $2,500 to $2,750.
 The resignation of Miss Velma C. Mooney, a teacher in the grades was accepted. The name of Miss Mary L. Powers, former teacher employed from 1910 to 1916, was again put on the waiting list. Sprinkling and plumbing contracts were awarded as follows: sprinkl- ing in the B. w. Tinker school to the Charles Thatcher Company fol $582, the lowest figure and plumb. ing to M. Winikoff, for $1,700. The appointment of Miss Alice R Lawlor, as teacher of music in the grades. was announced. The maga- zine contract was let to the Hanson Bennett agency, as this firm submit ted the lowest bid $417.85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
REV MIR GREGG ON
 GEO WASHINGTON
Subject of Address at Sec- Ond Church Before Mel=
 liCent Porter Chapter
D. A. R. YESTERDAY

George Washintgon Reappraised" was the subject of the address de- livered by Rev Dr James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church at the February meeting of Melicent Porter chapter. D. A. R.. yesterday afternoon. He pointed out that while the majority of the facts concerning his personal and unim- portant affairs of his life are true, it was not necessary for biographers to enlarge on them.
 The annual luncheon of the chap ter was held before the business meeting with the following as hos tesses: Mrs F. B. Daniels, Mrs John w. Potter. Mrs William E. Reese, Mrs Charles A. Templeton, Mrs Rob- ert H. Dean, and Mrs William Grier- son. Mrs Louis F. Laun. regent, appointed a committee consisting of Mrs James V. Reed, Mrs R. w. Champson and Mrs Clarence $. Ben ham to purchase new Connecticut state flag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Public Hearing
 For Pension Bill
Aldermen Refer Petition on Old Age Measure to Open
 Meeting February l2

The board of aldermen met last night and transacted all the busi-
 ness on hand in less than half an hour.
 A petition from the Eagles asking
 that the board indorse the old age pension, now in force in several states in the union was read and a
 vote passed referring the matter to q public hearing to be held before
 the full board of aldermen on Feb ruary 12. Alderman Schmidt said
 he had presented the petition on re- quest of officers of the Eagles, but be
 believed it was of sufficient impor- tance to be discussed before takin $ any definite action on it. The hear ing was filed on motion of Alderman Guilfoile.
 The board accepted an offer of
 land from the American Brass com
 pany for widening Grand and State streets, passed vote of thanks to
 the company for the generous offer and authorized the mayor to sign the
 necessary papers. It was also voted to authorize the mayor to sign a
 deed from the Connecticut company | for the right to use land running 1 from Highland avenue to Chase Park, subject to certain conditions. On motion of Alderman Wilhelm. Pierpont street was added to the list
 of streets on which coasting is per-
 mitted; Ives street was substituted for Wood street for coasting. the
 former being considered less danger ous for that purpose.
 The following petitions were read and suitably referred: Water main on Hamden avenue; sewer on lAmaryllis avenue from Cooke to Clinton street; sidewalks on Alder street from Poplar avenue to Sunny
 side avenue; electric light on Alder
 street, between Poplar avenue and Sunnyside avenue; electric light on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home

The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stub born coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with 2M ounces of Pinex. Pour this into . pint bottle, and fill up with plain gram ulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be with out 1t. Keeps perfectly and tastes g0od-children really like it.
 It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the infiamed mem branes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw of the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway Pine, con taining the active agent of creosote, in . refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.
 Do not accept substitute for Pincx, It is guaranteed to give prompt relis1 eg money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Judge McEvOy in New Haven
Speaker at Luncheon of Bar Assn Yesterday <.
 Noon v

Superior Court Judge Frank F. McEvoy of Waterbury was the speaker at the first luncheon meet ing of the New Haven Bar associa- tion at New Haven yesterday noon. About 100 New Haven lawyers att tended. The luncheon idea is the same as that adopted several months ago by the Waterbury Bar associa- tion. The local meetings have proved very popular with the bar rlsters here and an almost perfect attendance is recorded each month. New Haven tried it's first meeting yesterday and will have meet ings each month until the courts [ close for the season,