davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Lew levin To
Leave Nogales

The many friends of Lew Levin
will regret to learn that he is no
longer connected with the A. Car
pena store.
After a seven years period as
manager of the store, Levin is leav-
ing Nogales the latter part of the
week and expects to locate either in
southern California or his old ma
tive state Of Pennsylvania.
Levin is one of Nogales' best
known and most popular young men
and he has made a world of friends
during his residence here.
He is now serving his second term
as Exalted Ruler of the Nogales
Lodge of Elks and because of his
departure, he submitted his resig-
nation to the lodge last night, much
to the regret of the numerous
members of the lodge. Under his
direction the Nogales order be-
came known as one of the leading
Elk lodges in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Mexico-Nogales
Day Scheduled
AT Helldorado

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 29.-Satur-
day, October 10, will be Mexico
Nogales Day. at Helldorado, and
those in charge of the celebration
which features turning back the
calendar for so years or more, are
making special arrangement to en-
tertain distinguished guests from the
Republic to the south.
Gov. Rudolfo Elias Gales of Son
ora, son of former President Plu-
tarco Gales; his uncles, former Gov
Fracisco Elias and the mayors of
several nun 'cipalities in Northern
Sonora, as we'll as the country'S
diplomatic representatives in Phoe-
nix, Nogales and Douglas, Ariz., have
been invited to be guests Of the
committee during the day.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be a football game be-
tween the Nogales and Tombstone
High school teams There will be
other special features for the en-
tertainment of the Spanish speak
ing visitors, which are now being
arranged.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
TwO Nominated
For Commander
Of Legion Post

Either Robert S. Burns or Joseph
A. Cumming will be the next COM
mander of the local post of the
American Legion. They were nom
mated at Friday nights meeting of
the Legion.
Other officers nominated for var
ious posts were Charles E. Bells
for 1st vice-commander; Ray ms
keep for End ice-commander; A.
j. Mitchell for service officer; Gro
yer Marsteller, finance officer; Joe
Jovino, chaplain; Pete Fego, SER
geant -at-arms; Harold G. Wayte,
historian; Charles l.. Hardy, w. F.
Kerr, Jack Cohen, Will am Young,
Harry Farrior, Arthur Martin and
E. j. Dittmer, executive committee.
Three members will be elected out
of the names nominated for the ex-
ecutive committee.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Following the shooting Gleason
was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital
and an hour after the shooting DR..
A. L. Gustetter, the attending ply
sician, said the young man had a
fair chance to recover.
Gleason was stranger to John
son, the two, it is said, having new
er met before.
John Hutchinson, employed as a
bell hop at the Pioneer Hotel in
Tucson, and who was with Gleason
at the time of the shooting, gave
iout the following statement last
night:
Gleason and I came down to
Nogales yesterday. I decided that
before we left town on the return
trip to Tucson I would drop by
Johnson's place of business and ad-
wise him that he needn't dodge out
of the Pioneer Hotel when he came
in there with q woman to register.
CAS- I approached Johnson he
pounced on me. I am much small
er than Johnson. AS he had me up
against the side of the building
pounding me, my friend Gleason
got out Of our car and came to my
rescue AS he reached the scene
of the fight Johnson shot him."
Gleason after he was shot ran a
short distance up Hudgin street
and ha led Byron Kinkade, a GUS
toms officer. I'm shot, I'm shot
shouted Gleason. Kinkade then
brought him to the police station
enroute to the hospital.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Thus, a girl making $25 a week
is taxed almost Sc a month in in
come tax alone. Invisible taxes pro-
baby increase the amount to ap-
proximately $3.50 per week, or at
least one-twelfth of her salary.
Girls, according to Miss Biddy
Montague, the staff consultant who
supplies typists, 'say they VII SER
iously consider the policies of the
parties at the next election and
vote for the candidate whose policy
is in their interests"
Many Britons believe that any,
one who votes should pay taxes.
The City, London's financial dis
trict, welcomes the increased num-
ber of taxpayers.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Army Courses
Are Available
To Officers

PHOENIX, Sept. 29-Tl1e adJut-
ant general has advised all officers
of the national guard applications
will be received for the army extern
sion courses for the year 1931-3Z.
These courses are prepared by
the war department for the milf =
tary training and education of Of
ficers of the regular army and the
privilege of enrolment has been ex--
tended to qualified officers of the
national guard in each state.
The instruction is available to aIE
grades from second lieutenant to
colonel.
More than rs officers of the Ari-
iona organization enrolled for iI7-
struction last year, according to Maj
w. G.. Weaver, senior regular army
instructor with the national guard,
and the majority of them satisfac-
torily completed the courses.
A greater number is expected this
year, according to Major Weaver
Brig. Gen. Alexander M TuthiH.
commanding general of the 69tE3
Infantry, directs attention of ak
officers to these courses. In gem
eral order he directs enrolment by
each officer with the requirement.
that during the full instruction year
each officer shall complete a mini
mum Of 20 hours work
The commanding general has Te--
quested the regular army irlStrlc-
tors, who supervise this work. to
advise of any officer who fails to-
enroll and submit regular assign
ments in these courses.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Advantageous Market Position
Is Seen For Arizona Livestock

country. The present low prices are
due to lack of buying power and the
decline in prices of all commodities.
Low cost of production has offset
low prices to an extent, and cattle
men are not going to fare SO badly
as some had anticipated
Better Beef Cattle Here
No western state is producing bet
ter quality of beef than Arizona, Mr..
McNaughton said.
"I find that Arizona growers are
improving the quality of their
herds, he continued. LAS a result
we are receiving our best beef from
Arizona. A few years ago it was the
custom to fatten and ship steers
from 3 to 5 years old. That Gus
cattlemen are sold on the baby beef
idea. Now they are shipping weaner
calves and yearlings to market.
They have found it does not pay to
keep a steer until it is to years
old.
"A few cattle and some hogs are
the salvation of the farmer. Young
fat cattle and hogs can be converted
into cash at any time.
There is a shortage of hogs in the
Southwest. This section is not pro-
ducing more than rs per cent of
(Turn To Page SIX
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

letics won the series the past two
years and should they capture the
1881 championship they will have
done something that no club has
done in At years winning a Worlds
Series three consecutive times.
Cards Report Two
Crippled Playing Aces
Two nainStayS of the st. Louis
Cardinals pennant machine nursed
injuries as the National League
champions began practice Monday
for the world series.
Sparky Adams, din1inutive third
baseman, has sprained ankle. Pep
per Martin, center-fielder, has
wrenched knee. Both players were
ordered to rest by DR.. Robert Hy-
land, club doctor, in hope they might
be in playing condition for the first
game.
Coupled with this gloomy news
for Cardinal fans, was the official
admission, often rumored, that
Jesse Haines, leading pitcher of the
National League, appears definite
ly out of the series. Haines injured
a shoulder muscle early in Septem-
Der. 1t has failed to respond to
treatment.
Loss of the veteran righthander
will rob Manager Gabby Street of
possibly his best pitcher. Haines
defeated Bob Grove last year and
in the last three world series in
which the Cards have appeared,
scored three victories to one de-
feat.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Tending Bar At
Reno FlOurishes

RENO, New, Sept. 29 GU. p -
There is one profession that may
have become passe in other cities,
but still flouriShes in true tradi-
ton in "the biggest little city in
the world" It is the profession of
tending bar.
This city, with possibly so So
called clubs and night cabarets
and rendezvous, is the capital and
mecca for purveyors of Mickey
Films, tom Collins" Rye
highs" and all the other concoc-
tions so dear to the memories Of
those who didn't care for the ar
rival of the eighteenth amendment.
BartenderS are daraWing what
amounts to union wages, too. Their
earnings are increased by the ex-
tent Of their popularity with the pa
irons who visit the various liquor
establishments. In the high class
establishments a good "barkeep's'
salary combined with tips will run
on the average of $1OO to $125 a
week The lowest that any of the
profession receives is about $40.
Like the butcher, the cabinet ma
ker and the bricklayer, who learn
ed their profession over a period Of
years, good bartenders with person
aIity are hard to find.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
AUTO FALLS ON
u. S. VICE CONSUL.

Tom Powell, American Vice C0u-
sui in Nogales, Sonora, suffered
broken collar bone when an auto
mobile, under which he was working
at the A. D. Page home, fell on him
Sunday.
Page was also under the car at.
the time of the accident but escaped
injury. Powell was lying on his side
and the auto fell on his shoulder
Powell was to have started on his
annual vacation tomorrow but now
he will be laid up at home.
Powell is the second person con-
nected with the American Consulate,
to be injured within a week. The
other was Mrs Ann Wright, clerk,
who suffered a broken leg in an au-.
to accident week ago Sunday.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
PRODUCTION OF COPPER TO
BE RESUMED TOMORROW AT
MAGMA MINE AT SUPERIOR
Magma Has Output OF 3,50O0OO Pounds OF Copper
Per Month; United Verde Extension
To Also Resume Soon

PHOENIX, Sept. 29.-The
Magma Copper at Superior will
resume. production Thursday,
October 1, providing full time
employment for its working
staff of approximately $50 men,
William Koerner, general man
ager, announced, last night. Mr..
Koerner said also the Magma
company has not announced a
cut in wages in line with the
general 81 per cent reduction
to become effective in most of
the states copper mines Oc-
tober l.
1--WE did not close the mines dur
ing the summer period, as was gen.
orally assumed" Mr.. Koerner de-
clared "The Magma company ceas-
ed production July l but all OF
our employees have been working
on at least a half time basis dur
ing the period of non-production
Many of them have had full-time
employment throughout the sum-
mer.
Practically all development car
ried on during the summer was
what we term waste work. 1t is
necessary development, such as per-
fecting ventilation and providing
better working facilities, but has nc
direct bearing on development OF
the ore bodies. Most of the work
this year was centered in the 2,50C
and 3,2OO-foot levels"
The Magma mine when producing
turns out about 100000 pounds OF
copper a month.
Mr.. Koerner made it clear that
resumption of production would
mean the return to full-time work
of only the mines present employees
and that no additional men are
needed. In connection with the wage
question Mr.. Koerner sad the Mag
ma company has not announced a
reduction. He intimated that none
will be announced at this time.
A report circulated here yesterday
that the United Verde Extension
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Hutchinson said last night that
johnson struck him on the head
with something and that he be-
lieves it may have been the gun
that he later pulled on Gleason.
Hutchinson also SAID that his
mother was sitting in a car near
the scene of the shooting.
In further reference to the state
ment about Johnson mot needing
to dodge cut of the Pioneer Hotel
in Tucson, Hutchinson said:
johnson came there some time
ago with married woman.
After registering, Johnson recogn-
lied me and they left and
registered at the Preside Hotel"
He refused to divulge the name of
the woman.
1t was learned by the, Nogales
international last night that John
son has been paying attentions TO
a young Nogales girl to whom Hut
Crimson is said to have been en-
gagged until short time ago.
Gives Self Up
After shooting Gleason, Johnson
walked to the sheriff's office and
gave himself up and it is said that
he claimed he had shot in self de-
fense and that Hutchinson and
Gleason had come to gang up on
him.
johnson was badly beaten up by
Gleason and Hutchinson, one OF his
friends said last night. HIS left
CTurn To Page Six)
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
$50 MEN GO BACK TO WORK AT MAGMA MINE
LOW SALARIED
BRITISHERS
INCOME TAXES
Minimum Wage Farmers
Assessed First
Time

LONDON, Sept. 80 U.P.--Typ-
lists, girl clerks, office boys, street
sweepers, bus conductors and
housekeepers are now paying in
come tax for the first time in their
lives, as a result of the new bud
get.
These taxes have made politics
a reality to the girl office worker
and other lowly paid workers.
The following table shows what
unmarried wage earners now have
to pay, exclusive of allowances for
insurance and dependents;
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Boy Struck
By Automobile

Eugene Mcdonald, fifth grade stu
dent at the high school building,
was painfully injured about l o.
clock Monday afternoon at Arroyo
boulevard and Grand avenue when
he was struck by a Larriva Bro
ther's delivery truck.
The child was crossing the street
when the car came along travelling
at high rate of speed. it is said.
The boys mother IS employed at
the Sonora News.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
YOUNG, MAN MAY DIE
AS RESULT OF BULLET
FIRED BY AUTO MAN
J. F. Johnson Gives Self Up To Sheriff Following
Shooting Near Postoffice; Wounded Man
Stranger To Johnson

During fist fight shortly before o'clock last
night j. F. Johnson well known automobile man,
shot and seriously wounded Mike Gleason, a. of Tue
son.
The shooting occurred on the Hudgin street side
of the West Coast Motor Company, southeast corner
Of Hudgin street and Morley avenue, just south Of
the postoffice.
Johnson used 25 automatic. One shot was fir
ed the bullet entering about six inches above the pit
Of the stomach, puncturng the left lung and coming
out lust below the left shoulder blade.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Mitchell Named
On Commission

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent OK
the Nogales schools has been a2-.
pointed member of the state Am
ericanization commission of the Ara-
erican Legion by H. P. Cook Of To1c--
son, chairman.
The commission has ten men1oegS,
duty of which is to carry out AE1z-
ericanization programs in schools
and communities in general.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
c APT AIN NJ I x
HERE FROM COAST

Captain L. w. Mix, wife, and
grandson, Paul Bates, Jr., Il years
old, arrived Friday from Burlin-
game, Calf, to sepnd a few days
here.
They made the trip in their big
Lincoln sedan.
Captain Mix, one of Nogales'
heaviest property owners, and vo-
ter here since 1885, was born in
1847 and despite his age is more
active than many men twenty years
his junior.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
ATHLETICS AND CARDINALS
TO CLASH IN WORLD SERIES
ON ST. LOUIS FIELD THURSDAY
Fans From Throughout The Nation F1ocking TX
Missouri Metropolis For Opening
Game Tomorrow

Fans from throughout the nation
are flocking to ST. Louis to attend
the annual Worlds Series baseball
games opening Thursday.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
st. Louis Cardinals are this years
contenders and are the same teams
who fought it out last year.
The opening game Thursday will
start ct 1870 o'clock, Nogales time.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
First Home Game
Set For Oct. n

The first game at home for the
Nogales High School football game
will be played on October "a when
Tucson high comes here.
The schedule calls for only three
games at home, the other two to be
with Tombstone and Douglas.
Nogales plays Mesa at Mesa Sat
urday.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
Youths { Caught
Taking Liquor
Shipment In Cor

Jose Ramon Figueroa, 81, and Al
bert Flores, "a, were arrested early
Monday morning on the Tucson
road by Customs Officers Ralph
Lane and Clyde Bristow.
They are alleged to have been
transporting an automobile loaded
down with liquor.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
ELEVEN CHINESE
BROUGHT TO JAIL

Eleven more Chinese who had
smuggled themselves into the Unit
ed States from Mexico, were brought
to the county jail Yesterday morning
by immigration officers.
1t was understood that 10 more
would be brought in last night.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Copper company which closed July
/, ostensibly for the summer montFS,
will resume operations Thursday,
is unconf;rmed. Officials at JeT-
ONE last night said no definite ar
nouncement has been made as to
the date of reopening and Expressed
doubt that the mine would resume
operations October /, intimating El,
probably would be at a later date.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

PHOENIX, Sept. 29.-Arizona
livestock growers are in an advan-
tageous position due to the drought
in Idaho, Utah, Nevada and West
ern Montana, according to J. A.
McNaughton, vice-president and
general manager Of the Union
Stockyards company of Los Angeles.
Mr.. McNaughton returned to Phoe-
nix yesterday after making sur
vey of range and livestock condi-
tionS in Southern Arizona.
Range conditions in Arizona are
excellent" said Mr.. McNaughton. It
found grass knee-high in some sec
tons. The cattle are fat and stock
men generally are optimistic.
AriZOnians Benefited
In the drought sections Of the
West, shipments of beef cattle have
been reduced so per cent this season.
Arizona cattlemen will be benefited
by this. There will be ready mar
ket in Los Angeles for all the fat
cattle Arizona growers can ship this
fall. Prices are not high, but the
market is firm and fat cattle pro-
vides a means Of ready money for
the growers.
Contrary to the general belief,
there IS no surplus of cattle in the
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
AT FOOTBALL GAME

DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollo Ashby and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. R. Thurman attended the
San Diego-Arizona football game at
Tucson Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
MILK FUND S2,000 SHY
 OF QUOTA
$4,976.6l Received to Date -SchOOls Contr tribute Generously to Make the Campaign for $7,OOO a Success v Charity Bridge Aids

The milk fund is now within striking distance of the $5,000 mark. So far, the total contributed is ex- actly $4.976.61. Superintendent of Schools Michael c. Donovan.' in a lettev published sometime ago, esti- mated that at least $7,O00 would be needed to carry on the work until the end of school In June.
 To-day's contributions came in from the following: Department of education office staff $10; "A Friend" s: Chase school; $16.20; Hazel Adams $5: Hopeville school entertainment. s45.20; Hamilton ave- nue school. Grade 1 to 5, $1.01: Jes- sic l.. Larkin $; and Charity Bridge by the Modern Home Utilities, Inc, $37. s .s
 The donations may. be sent to 'Dr E. J. Godfrey. treasurer or to Dr Mi chael c. Donovan of the school de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
Charles Witzman
 Given Award of $250

A stipulation award of $250s was given in favor of Charles Witzman of 623 Wilson street in his claim for compensation against the Water bury steel Ball Co.,. according to papers filed at the compensation commissioners office yesterday. The claimant brought the claim for in- juries he alleged he suffered in his groin in March of 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25
Yale Chapter
 of Sigma XII Waterbury Young Man Is Among List of New
 Members

The Yale chapter of Sigma xxi to- day announced the election of LII new members and associates. Cor don Bruce Dunn, of this city, is one of the new associates. being a stu dent at the Sheffield Scientific school. Paul Alvin Harper, of Wa tertown. from the graduate school, is also named as associate.
 Those elected to membership have successfully demonstrated their ability to carry on independent Investigations of a high order. As- sociates are selected on the basis of promise and ability, but, as yet, have had no. opportunity of carry ing on research.
 The present list comprises 66 members and 45 associates. The new members are distributed as follows: IT from the faculty and re- search fellows; 49 from the grad uate school. Of the associates, 31 come from the Sheffield Scientific school and 14 from Yale college. The list includes 5 promotions from associate rank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-25

Every heater and range in our entire stove department reduced from 20 to 50C7. Come in and see these great values! Don't delay!
 EASY TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Free Auto Parking

for our customers. Space
for 100 cars on E street, be-
tween 9th and 9Th rAs.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Lending Library

Ion our Main Floor. A
complete selection of the
latest novels. Sc a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-26
CHAPTER SEVEN

DESSIE'S eyes widened. Her
~ voice showed surprise. why
-" she went on, 81 gave the man
your telephone number at the office.
I supposed of course he'd call YOU!
He said"
who did? Who was it?"
II don't know" Bessie shook
her head. He didn't give any
name. II didn't think to ask.
ut was about o'clock the phone
rang and was in the kitchen. It
rang three times before I got there
and then a man asked for you. 1
told him you were at the Office.
He seemed awfully anxious to
talk to you, so said I could give
him the number down there. AS
soon as told him what it was, he
hung up. Don't it seem funny he
didn't try to call you? Maybe he
did and you didn't get the mes
sage"
That was about 2 oclock?" Nor
ma asked
The other girl nodded.
"Oh, yes" Norma said casually.
Il did get that message only I'd
forgotten about it," She started
up the stairs. We'll, good night,
Bessie. I suppose you'll be glad to
have your mother back?"
"YeSm. Good night, Miss Kent"
Bessie looked disappointed not to
learn what the important telephone
call had been about, but there was
no way for her to prolong the con-
versation.
Norma already was halfway up
the flight, Bessie returned to the
rear apartment.
Norma continued her climb to the
third floor. She was by no means
as unconcerned as her voice had
indicated. AS a matter of fact, both
cheeks were burning. The color
was becoming and her eyes were
bright.
So that was how Mark Travers
had learned where to find her. He
certainly was persistent. Yes. he
was more than that. He was at
tractive. Better looking than any
young man Norma ever had accept
ed attentions from.
Deliberately she had refused to
recognize his good points. DELHI
erately she had told herself she must
not show the slightest interest ir
a youth who drove a car like Tray
ers'. who never was serious, who
beyond the fainteSt doubt lived ir
a world apart from her workaday
existence.
CHE awoke to a morning OF
~ streaming golden sunlight and
a certainty that something exciting