davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
NEW YEARS. EVE
FROLIC BE HELD
AT FOX THEATER

Plans have been completed for
the Fox Nogales Theater's New
Years eve midnight frolic, it was
announced yesterday by Henry Pre-
ciado, local manager.
A special releace has been secured
for the occasion, with comedy and
hilarity playing the gretest part,
Short subjects have also been es-
pecially selected to round out a
complete screen program.
AS the clock strikes twelve, ust-
ering out the old year and ushering
in the new, confetti and serpen-
tine shower will take place. Nu-
merous noise making devices will
be given away.
The midnight show will get I'M
der way at 11:30 o'clock.
"This big midnight event is be-
ing put on for the benefit of Mo-
gales, Arizona, folks, who do not
care to cross the line on New Years
eve and who prefer to make whoo-
pee on the American side", said
Mr.. Preciado.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
INDOOR. BASEBALL

An indoor baseball league has
been formed between teams made up
of the Customs, immigration, Ma
tional Guard and Police-Firemen.
The first game of the league
cchedule will be played Sunday be-
tween the National Guard and Po-
lice iremen teams at the high
school grounds at 10 o'clock in the
morning. The following Sunday the
Immigration and Customs teams
will play.
The schedule calls for game
each Sunday, weather permitting
between two of the teams and the
ceason will last four months.
Games are open to public free OF
charge.
In a game played last Sunday be-
tweon the Customs and National
Guard the Customs won to 6.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
CADET RENSHAW
VISITS NOGALES

Accompanied by G. L. Bowers, a
flying cadet, Harry Noon Renshaw
arrived here by automobile Friday
night and left early Saturday morn
ing for San Diego to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Har-
ry r. Renshaw.
Bowers and Renshaw, himself a
flying cadet, are stationed at Ran
dolph Field, 20 miles from San An
tonic. All cadets were given ten
day leave Of absence.
Young Renshaw, Nogales boy, who
is one of the worlds greatest rifle
shots, recently joined the flying SER
vice of the United States army af-
ter being for awhile with the mar
ines.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
BORDER OFFICERS.
TO CARRIER
PIGEONS AS AIDES
Shipment Famous Birds
Made After Courtney
Voices Plea

TUCSON, Dec. 29.-Carrier pig
cons, direct descendants of Spike,
2nd", the internationally famous
dove which carried So official dis
patches for the Allies during the
war, are expected here within the
next few days to act as winged mes
sengers for the Border Patrol.
They will come from Lieut. G. W.
West of Fort Huachuca as a gift
to G. c. Courtney, chief of the pa
troll who intends breeding them for
service as flying dispatch carriers
along the international line within
his jurisdiction.
1.-The Tucson Daily Citizen" is
directly responsible for the presen-
tation of the stored descendants OF
Spike. End" Last week story
was publis he'd to the effect that
Courtney wanted carrier pigeons
This article was read by Lieut.. West
in the isolated mountain fortress
who responded by writing to the
Border Patrol chief offering the
carriers. Courtney Immediately &C.
cepted.
The pigeons will be used by the
contraband chasers as a means Of
communication in their lone pa
trolls where other modes Of com.
r2unication are not available.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
CORTEZ HELD
IN CHRISTMAS
ARIVACA KILL
Eye Witness To Killing
Said To Have Been
Found BY Sheriff

TUCSON, Dec. 29.-With the pro-
duction Monday of an alleged eye
witness to the shooting, Christmas
dav at Arivaca, of Santiago Padilla
bv Frank Cortez, charges OF first de-
gree murder were filed against the
prisoner late Monday afternoon.
The murder charge was signed by
Sheriff Walter Bailey.
Cortez was ordered held in the
county Jail without bond by Judge
C. v. Budlong, and his preliminary
hearing set for January T. Odin B.
Dodd has been retained to defend
the accused man.
Up until late Monday afternoon
William G. Hall, county attorney,
was loath to file the charge against
Cortez, believing that the man could
not be convicted of any crime. Bal
ley. meanwhile, had delivered his
ultimatum that, unless a charge
was filed, he would release Cortez
Monday evening, as the statutory
Deriod of 48 hours in which pris-
oner may be held on an open charge,
would then expire.
In addition Bailey produced Ale
jandro SaSueta, brother of the wife
Ct the slain man. Sasueta, accord
ing to Bailey was walking down
the road with Padilla, Christmas
afternoon, at the time when Pa
dilla, was accosted by Cortez. Cor
tcz asked Padilla to leave Sasueta
and come with him, and the two
men left the road and went to the
river bed nearby There, almost
Immediately, Cortez fired two shots
into Padilla, Sasueta told Bailey
Padilla was not armed at the time
the witness stated.
Cortez fled after the shooting,
Sasueta told Bailey, and he, the
witness, gave chase Ultimately, it
was Sasueta who brought Cortez to
Z Frank Edgel, of the border patrol
and to custody, the witness said
Or this basis, plus many scattered
fragments OF information, Bailey
held out for the murder charge.
The officers believe that Cortez
has a considerable criminal record
and that there is complicated
background to the killing of Pad'lis
which may involve several female
relations of the slain man.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
CHAPMAl ~ I q. 'ROTESTS DIRECT
TO HERBERT HOOVER AGAINST
ABANDONMENT CAMP LITTLE
President Refers Chapman t'rOteAA To Secretary
OF War; Complaint Also Made To
U. S. Senator Shipsteadc

A protect against removal Of
the 25th Infantry from Nogales
to Fort Huachuca has been
made direct to President Hoov-
e. by Joseph Chapman of Min
neapolis, Mimi, receiver of the
Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation, it became known
yesterday.
According to letter received by
Mr.. Chapman from Walter H. New
ton, Secretary to The President, and
written on White House station
cry, the president has referred the
matter to the Secretary of War.
Chapman is also in receipt of a
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
DAVE WILSON
CALLED BY DEATH

D. S. Dave" Wilson, SO year old
miner, formerly of Nogales, died at
his home in Phoenix Sunday.
From 1904 to 1909, he was audi
tor for the Helvetia Copper COM
pany at Nogales. During part of
his stay here, he also served as a
deputy sheriff of Santa Cruz coun-
ty.
Surviving are his widow and two
sons, Lester and Jim Wilson, and
one daughter, Margaret Wilson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
Red" Steele To
Sleep In Arizona
Furniture Windotu

Red" Steele, who successfully
completed 2O1 cotinuous hours of
driving without sleep on the streets
of Nogale~, was helped from his.
Chevrolet Sedan, his home since
last Monday, and presented Strong
Man Act al the Fox Theater.
Red" is now sleeping in the dis
play window of the Arizona Furni-
ture Co. 1T will still think that I
am driving, and will continue to
hear the Grone Of that beautiful
running motor in my eleep," said
Steele last night.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
BY ELMER G. WALLER
Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (U.Po -,
The trend of markets and business
continued downward throughout
1881 with few Interruptions. sLiquida-
ton was so far reaching and dras-
tic that the markets were consider
ed in a position to stage a recovery
on business upturn in 1882.
One phrase sums up the 1881 81
tuation in the financial world -
Flight or capital.
Capital fled from the security
markets. Capital left Germany
and cauced world repercussions.
Then it left Great Britain and that
country had to abandon the gold
standard. It left the pockets of the
workers, the banks, the railroads,
the U. S. Treasury, business in gen.
eral.
Where did the capital go; what
made it leave; when will it return?
Economic World Of 1881
Before answering those questions
| it is essential to examine the de-
vastation in the economic world
for the past year. And it is as es-
break in prices was further part
! in the deflationary process.
First of all, business crashed to
| new low levels for 10 to 20 years
or more. Then foreign countries be-
gan to exhibit signs of financial
exhaustion. The troubles of the lat
ter reduced our forcing trade and
accentuated the American dep~es-
sion.
American corporations reported
constantly decreasing earnings and
slas he'd dividends and in some in
stances interest payments; more
! than 1000 banks crashed; foreign
exchanges crumpied as various
went off the gold standard; prices
of modities-wheat, cotton, cop
per, silk, rubber, cocoa, crude oil
broke to new record lows; money
was boarded; gold left America.
Stocks on the New York Stock
Exchange lost nearly so per cent
of their value, the dollar decline
amounting to approximately $23,-
900, 1000, 900, sum nearly equivalent
to all the savings deposits of the
nation. The latter were not i'm
paired. In fact they increased in
volume as the depression entered
it's 18th month.
Bonds Hit Kew Low
Bonds, especially railroad issues
and foreign loans fell to new low
record prices. In some instances
the issues were ceiling at 10 to 20
par cent of their par value.
Yet the stock and bond markets
we're only the thermometers faith
fully registering what was taking
place in the business world. In
terest in stocks dwindled. The turn
over was back to 1927 levels for the
year and late in 1881 volume was
of the 1921 variety. Turnover OF
stocks listed was the smallest of the
goth Century, being only about "A
per cent. This compared with turn
over of II per cent Of listed issues
in 1880; lat per cent in 1929; lao
per cent in 1923 and SO per cent in
1927. Back in 1900 the turnover
amounted to 255 per cent Of listed
issues and in 1901 to 421 per cent.
Industrial stocks broke SO peI
cent for the year as measured by
the Dow Jones average; rail stocks
broke &c per cent and utilities 4e
: per cent. The industrial average
: was at ten year low; railroad at
S a record low and utility at new
low since the compilation was
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
Cabarets Prepare
For New Years Eue
CROWDS TOMORROW

Border cabarets are making plans
to handle the biggest New Years
eve crowds in their history tomor-
row night.
Numerous Tucson, Phoenix, No
gales, and other folks have made
reservations at both the Club Roy
al and the Tavern Ballroom a..
Up to yesterday noon more than
300 Tucsonans alone had made re-
servations at the Club Royal and
Tavern Ballroom.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
NEWSY PASSES
10000 MILESTONE

PORTLAND, Ore, CU.PO-Sam-
uel H. King" Cole, newsboy, who
for most of his AZ years of life has
been on the go, walked past his
10000 mile while passing through
here recently. He started his pre-
sent trip after being mustered out
of the army with a nickel and still
has it.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
Scotena Injured
While Decorating
Christmas Tree

w. A. Scatena, head of the Sea-
tena Brokerage Company, sustain
ed a very painful injury while de-
corating a Christmas tree at his
home on Noon street Christmas eve.
While preparing the tree for the
arrival Of Santa Claus, one OF his
hands slipped through window and
it was cut so severely that four
stitches we're required to close the
wound.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
NOTICE

In order that all persons con-
nected with the Nogales Inter
national may join with the pub
lie in general in observing New
Years Day, Friday, as a holiday,
the Saturday Jan. End issue of
this paper will be advanced one
day and will be published Fri
day morning Jan. l.
After the holidays The Inter-
national will publith on its re-
gular days-Wednet day and Sat-
urday mornings.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
13-POUND BOY BORN

DETROIT, O.P0-A 1917 pound
baby, believed to be the largest ev-
err born here, has arrived at Wo-
mans Hospital. The baby, boy
was 251A inches in height at birth.
It is the son Of Patrolman and Mrs.
Wade E. Fuller.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
DEPRESSION HITS BINOCULARS

WASHINGTON, UP0-Even ma
val binoculars have felt the pinch
of government economy.
Thirty eight dollar binoculars are
almost gone. Some have been re-
conditioned here. New binoculars
cost only $17.38 apiece, a saving of
S2O.62 on each binocular.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
Real Difficulty
COL. sERRANO EERE

Col O. A. Serrano, president OF
the Stearns Packing Company at
Los Mochis, Sinaloa, passed through
the city this week enroute home
from California where he spent the
holidays with his children.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
TO BISBEE

Burr Lillywhite, manager of the
Deluxe Cleaners, left Monday for
Bisbee where he will remain for
several days attending to business
matters.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30

reply to a letter he wrote to United
States Senator Henry Shipstead Of
Minnesota, protesting against aban-
Comment of the local army camp.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
YEAR,END REVIEW
FINANCIAL
Sharp Decline In March

started.
Sharp Decline In March
The stock market rose in Janu-
airy and February on prospects OF
business recovery which did not
materialize. Failure of the recov-
cry to continue brought a sharp
decline in March, April and May.
In June President Hoover announc-
ed a moratorium for Germany and
a sensational recovery took place
so that at midyear only moderate
Losses were recorded.
United States Steel shares broke
to new low levels since 1908. New
lows for many years were made by
such stocks as American Can, Allied
Chemical, American Telephone &
Telegraph, American Tobacco is
sues, westinghouse Electric, Gen
, eral Electric, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, all the copper shares, all
the rails, many of the utilities, in
|, Guiding Consolidated Gas, one of the
favorites of the 1928-29 bull market
Among the many railroad shares
to make record lows were New
York Central and Pennsylvania
Many others were down to new
lows for longer periods than any
present day traders could remem-
Der. The railroads average made a
record low.
Real Difficulty
The real difficulties began when
Great Britain abandoned the gold
standard. That sent the pound down
SO PEI cent. For time confidence
in the American dollar was impaired
in urope by vicious whispering
campaign, but as the year drew to
an end the dollar had regained its
pre-. tige and reigned supreme.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
MOVE TO TOWN

Judge E. r. Thurman and family
are moving into town from E p,en-
dor Heights to the Theron Richard
son home on Marsh Heights.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
VITAL STATISTICS SHOW LOSS

BERLIN, U.P)-Latest birth ana
death figures show a loss OF lOO,-
600 per year in Germany. The de-
tailed statistics show 1.6 per cent
more deaths than births, or a death
excesc Of 16 per 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14
you need

NOUR DOCTOR knows that for good teeth, good health and
 the strength disease you need the vital food element known sunshine vtamn-D You will be surprised know that all other plentiful many foods You may be amazed know that Bond Bread the only food that gives you the sunshine vitamn-D you need. At..~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-14

ft. z
 il s.,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

shaping and directing public thought
upon public affairs"
The Senator added, however, that
newspapers might draw lesson from
the present condition OF railroads,
which. he said, failed to adopt and take
advantage of the new developments IN
their own field.
Cites Rail Failures.
1.-THE business Of the carrier by ran
Is TRANSPORTATION" said Senator George,
mot the restricted operation OF trains
on lines Of steel. Though our railway
executives are men of superior capacity
and foresight, they Ssgnally falleo 70
grasp their opportunity. They shoulo
have led in the coordination OF the
new agencies of transportation"
He said such action on the part o.
railroadS would have been given sym
pathetic reception in Congress.
Just as the railroads business wa.
the broad field of transportation, tnt
speaker said. that OF the newspaper
ito furnish information"
I'm strict keeping with its mission,
he said, "it must coordinate other de-
veloping agencies, in so far as tines!
may lend themselves to coordination.
Senator George paid tribute to TIT
ethical standards of the press. saying
THAT the superior weight OF tn
metropolitan press, both with respect y
number and character, is decidedl
upon the right side of social as wei
as moral questions, no informed per
son would for a moment deny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

of attacking Eunice Pringle, vaudeville
dancer, soon will face q new trial there
in that case. Miss Pringle has filed civil
suit for 81, 000, 900 against him, hearing
on which was set yesterday for July 80.
Testifying for the State, Mills said he
pleaded guilty to contributing to the de-
iinquency of Lydia Nitto, II years old. a
misden1eanor, in the current case, rath-
er than take a chance of conviction on
q conspiracy count, a felony. He denied
telling two men before he pleaded guilty
he believed "Pantages is the one they're
after"
Mills Tells Of Party.
Pantages, Shreve and Mills planned
a conference last October 81 en- pay
ment Of an overdue $50. 900 note. Mills
testified, and Shreve suggested they get
some girls and give q party to put Pan
tageS In o good hlImor. Mills said he
telephoned the Day woman in Holly
wood and arranged with her to bring
the Nitto girl and Helen Livingston to
a hotel here. Jobelmann and the Day
woman are codefendants in the case.
Mills said he dropped into the hotel
the night of October 80 and found Pan
tages, Shreve and Mrs. Day in Pantages
rooms with the two girls. He stayed only
long enough to take a drink Of liquor
he said, then he, Shreve and Mrs. Day
went upstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
FORMER GRAND DUCHESS
LOSES LONG COURT FIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEU STRELITZ, Germany, June B.
The former Grand Duchess Elizabeth
of Mecklenburg-Strelit and her daugh-
tiers Marie and Jutta. the latter the
wife of former Crown Prince Danno OF
Montenegro, yesterday lost their long
legal fight for nearly O. million ool-
lars, which they claimed as damages
following upon the revolution Of 1918
They won In a court Of arbitratlon
but the tree state OF MecklenpuIS
Strelitz, finding such o liability would
nearly ruin the country, refused 10 &c
cept the courts decree.
They then brought an action TO en-.
force the decree, but the Strelitz cour,
n-suited them yesterday and quasheo
the decree with costs against the ap-
pellants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
'PANTACES COUNSEL
ATTACK TESTIMONY
Motive Sending Mills to Take
Stand Against Defense
Is Hit at Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 5.-Defense
attorneys today attacked the motive of
John p. Mills in testifying against his
former business associates, Alexander
Pantages, theater magnate, and Jesse
H. Shreve, wealthy real estate operator,
on morals charges.
They sought to link the postponement
in Los Angeles yesterday Of the pre-
liminary hearing Of Mills, William
Jobelmann and Olive Clark Day on
charges involving the alleged operation
of a Hollywood girl market" with the
case here, pointing out the Los An
geles actions were filed prior to those
in San Diego.
| Pantages, convicted in Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Machine Finds Weakness.

Weak and strong points Of character
are said to be found by new machine
being used by Berlin, Germany, instl-
tuition. Careful measurements OF the
head and other parts of the body are
believed to reveal the true character Of
students, who use the information ~ Q
course of memory and concentration
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ADOPTION OF RADIO
URGED ON EDITORS
Convention Told New Device
Is Valuable as News
Distributor.
~ the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclAyed FreSs.
ATLANTA, June 5.-Editors who
concluded their annual convention here
last night set out today on a tour OF
Georgia, recalling q warning that they
would be we'll to adopt as their own
the radio and other newly developed
agencies for disseminating information.
Senator Walter F. George Of Georgia
told the National Editorial Association
at its banquet last night he saw no
prospect that radio and television might
become dangerous competitors for
newspapers. He said the printed word
Us at this time, and promises to re-
Vnain, the strongest single influence IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Automobiles imported into France
last year were valued at about $l3,-
100000, an increase OF II per cent
over 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

II EFT them be the
- "Saks Six"-the
outstanding alu e.
New 1881 styles-in
black-and.white, tam
and-white, tan-and-
elk.
Sdks-First Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Build Texas Is the Sterling
Slogan

TnEs are Tex faces = the lg p1ctz-e Ct TIE Lone
Star Commonwealth and Build Texas j. the slogan
Of the new goEe-no-- HIS inaugural message sounded
refrain L Is 81 admirable pubic document, this
first state paper. breathing from first lire 70 As.
line the hope O. harmony Al appeal to- teamwork
constructive lzzs o. constructive men 10 meet the
needs Of SIX million Of Texans working under the nsz
legislative procedure ciSpsnsz1o1 granted by TIE
people As vel as p-ophesyl1g the major LIS caused
by the business depression nay be removed ard TIE
hope n the heart @ the nsE chief magistrate that q
teamwork alone those who are depressed may d lifted
cut O. the slough Of cespond and prosperity come 20
al classes and conditions IL the rural g vel Is the
urban certers q the commonwealth II was an ideal
beginning for the reE governor O. 4 new Texas not
only n the th-oeS q q neT civilization II ne making
bur Of the trusting upon the minds Of al public SER
wants that new problems and nsE Laws and reE eco
nontc systems are @ the way.
II Is q matter C s-c1ez- history zo-- Al Is hz--
EocT- AZ the beginning CT Ihe reT administrator
. presiding officer c. TIE senate vas elected " &C
eIzzztSon = spezks- Of the senate vas elected y
sccLzzztscn- Harmony vas ths Keynote q Al thz
speeches made y t11se Wno H-z-zd Z rEs fzrs-s-z
&C the Old and the God-speed ard good Izck 20 rte
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
The Sealed Trunk
By Henry KischsH Webster
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By Henry KischeII Webster



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