davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Transient Peddlers
Discussed At Meet

Peddling in Nogales by out of
town produce trucks that pay no
city licenses nor taxes, was dis
cussed Monday night at a confer
ence at the council chambers at
tended by Mayor Harry Karns
Chief Of Police J. j. Lowe, City
Attorney James V. Robins, repre-
sentatives of the city council, and
produce men of Nogales. Another
meeting Of the same group is to
be held in a few days
1t is claimed that when out Of
town truck drivers come into No
gales with a load of produce they
go to one merchant and sell a part
of their shipment at standard mar
ket prices. Later on, after failing
to get rid of their entire load they
sell to other merchants at unusual
ly low prices, thus hurting the first
to whom they have sold
and also injuring the business of
local produce men in general.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
EyentfuI Session
OF Congress Will
Close Tomorrow
$4,000, 100000 In Major
Appropriation Bills
Passed
VETS BILL FEATURE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3. O.P0-
The eventful list congress will pass
into history at noon Wednesday,
marking at the same time the end
of Herbert Hoover's first two years,
as president.
The closing short session, which
started December 1, was a victory
for the administration, in that pas
sage of all major appropriation
bills, aggregating some $4,000,000,-
600, was accomplished in the face
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
$75O,OO0 Will Be
Spent In State By
Phone Company

A total of $750,000 will be ex-
pended during 1881 by The Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company for the improve
ment and extension of the tele-
phone service in Arizona, accord
ing to information received yester-
day from President F. H. Reid by
j. j. Harris, local manager.
1--WE are proceeding with this sub
stantial program Of construction to
provide for the expected need OF
tomorrow as we'll as to meet to-
days demand" Mr.. Reid said.
"Forecasting future growth and
building in advance to meet that
growth is one of the hazards OF
the telephone business. Naturally,
this program indicates our faith in
return to normal business in Ari-
zona."
An important part of the 1881
construction program provides for
CTurn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Three Initiated
Into B'nai B ritll

Tucson officers and members of
B'nai Birth Lodge No. 763 initiated
class of Nogales people into the
order at Nogales Sunday.
The meeting was held at the
knights of Pythias hall and the
following candidates were inducted
into the order: Henry Weinberg, j.
B. Robinson and Leo Coltman.
A delegation from the Phoenix
lodge who came here for the oc-
casion was made up of Attorney
Herman Lewkowitz, zone district
deputy for Arizona; Al Cursher, pre-
sident of Phoenix lodge; and DR..
Frank Setkin.
A social hour and dinner occur
red after the meeting at The Cave
in Nogales, Sonora.
The B'nai Birth organization is
primarily a charity organization
with lodges throughout the world.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

VICTORIA, B. c., March s.
Hailed by shipping men along the
Pacific seaboard as the fastest grey
hound on the transpacific run, the
Empress of Japan today holds re-
cord of eight days three hours and
IL minutes for the crossing between
Yokomhama and Victoria, a dis
tance of approximately 1900 miles.
She lowered her own speed re-
cord my more than three hours re-
Gently and is now out to set a still
speedier voyage.
The new Empress of Japan is now
called the Bremen of the Pacific,
and her skipper, Samuel Robinson,
smiles TO himself as he thinks of the
new Empress of Britain now under
construction, which is expected to
lower the worlds speed record set
by the North German Lloyd liner
Bremen.
The Japan is stated by many of
the officers who trod the decks of
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Two Nominated
For Office Mayor

Jose S. Elias and Eduardo L. Soto
we're nominated as candidates for
mayor of Nogales, Sonora, at the
political gathering held across the
line Sunday Both are members OF
the National Revolutionary party.
Elias is a brother of Governor
Francisco Elias of Sonora and Soto
is a former mayor of Nogales, Son
ora. Both are very prominent and
popular.
The election will be held within
the next few weeks.
The present mayor, A. G. Villa
senior, is not a candidate,
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Eduardo Canon Dies
After Brief Illness

Following a very brief illness,
Eduardo Camou, Jr., 81, son OF MI
and Mrs. Eduardo Camou, promirl-
ent Nogales pioneers, died Friday
afternoon at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Death was due to ruptured alb
scess OF the stomach.
Young Camou was i'll only about
"A hours and his death came as a
great shock to members of his fam
lily and his numerous friends in
Nogales where he was exceedingly
popular. Besides his parents, he is
survived by his widow and two twin
children, a boy and a girl, four
years old.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at Sacred Heart
church. Interment in the Nogales
cemetery.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Soldier Charged
With Wife Death

Jerry Robinson, member OF the
25th Infantry, is held in the guard
house at Camp Little as a result
of the death OF his wife Monday
morning in the base hospital.
The woman is said to have died
from the effects of beating that
her husband gave her. Robinson
according to Sheriff Victor j. Wager,
claims he slapped his wife. There
were no witnesses.
Mrs. Robinson was unconscious
from the time she was injured
week ago Monday night until her
death.
A warrant has been made out at
the courthouse charging Robinson
with murder and will be served on
him, it is understood, after the
army gets through with the case.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Customs Employees
Hold Conference

Featured by an address by DR..
A. L. Gustetter, chairman of the
international relations committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, the re-
gular monthly conference OF the
customs employees, was held Mon
day night at the federal building.
Other speakers of the evening
were Alfred Kibbe and Alfred Tay-
lor.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Foshay Tower
Builder Faces
Federal Court
Financial Wizard Of West
Charged With Mail
Fraud
6OTHERS ARRAIGNED
Bv KILLER KRIEGHBAUM

Nv KILLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 3
(UPO-Wilbur B. Foshay, who two
wears ago was hailed as the finan-
cial genius of the Northwest, was
to be arraigned today on charges
of using the mails to defraud eris-
ing from the collapse of his $29,-
OoO0oO public utilities concerns.
With Foshay we're to be six of his
associates in building the w. B.
Foshay Company into one af the
(Turn on Page .
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Government To
Erect $l6,OOO
Structure Here

Nogales is to have a $150,000 GUS
toms and immigration station, ac-
cording to the following self-ex-
,planatory telegram received here
Saturday:
"Washington, D G. Feb. %, 1881
Craig Pottinger, Editor,
@e'Nogales International,
'.Mogales. Ariz.
Report Of interdepartmental
committee on public buildings con-
StrI,ction as submitted to congress
today allocates 100000 for nine
new construction projects in Ari-
IONA of which '$150,00O is estimated
for customs and immigration sta
ition at Nogales.
-"The actual construction of these
Buildings will be spread over six
year period ending in 1887, which
means that congress will appropri-
ate the money for two buildings in
Arizona each year until the pro-
gram is completed.
THE order of priority has not
been determined and departmental
recommendations for she first two
buildings will not be made until
budget estimates are Submitted to
congress at beginning Of the regular
session next December. We are
mailing cosy of the report
Henry F. Asfaurst, U. S. Senator,
Carl Hayden, u. S. Senator.
Lewis w. Douglas, Congressman"
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Nogales Becomes
Member OF State
Baseball League
Trio Raising Funds For
Financing Team
This Year
SEASON OPEN APR. Z

Work of raising the remainder of
the $500 in monthly contributions,
needed to finance the Nogales team
in the Arizona State Baseball Lea
que this year, was begun yesterday
bv Collector of Customs Fred Ed
wards, Mayor A. G. Villasenor of
Nogales, Sonora, and Jose Elias,
Nogales, Sonora, banker.
Elias is acting in place of his
brother Governor Francisco Elias
of Sonora, who left Monday for
Eermosillo after being in confer
(Turr To Page Three
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

the historic Old clipper type liner of
the same name. 1t was the pride
that they doffed their caps to the
PROV of the old Empress of Japan
as the new liner slipped through the
narroWs up to Vancouver. The PROV
of the old Empress has been placed
on Brocton Point as g tribute to
past Pacific marine achievements.
The anteoedent of the new liner
was the first to carry mail across
the Pacific to Hongkong, and in it's
many years of service made 159
round trips on the transpacific run,
covering 100000 miles.
Capt. Robinson, considered by
many the dean of Pacific navigat-
ors, was the outstanding hero of the
Japanese earthquake of Sept. l,
1923.
He was skipper of the Empress of
Australia which was almost trap
ped by the earthquake in Yokoha-
ma harbor.
At considerable risk to himself he
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Crenshaw Nogales
Memorial Passes
Omitted PresS)

PHOENIX, March 3.-The House
of Representatives today passed by
a vote of 54 to 2 the Crenshaw
Senate memorial to congress asking
the State Department to enter in
to negotiations with Mexico for
construction of control dams south
of Nogales, Sonora, to prevent re-
currence of floods.
The measure now goes to the
Governor.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

made yesterday by Herbert Chath-
am, assistant collector of customs,
that Genevieve r. Cline of the
United States Customs Court, will
hold court in the superior court
room at the courthouse on April 3.
Mrs. Cline, whose headquarters
are in New York, is coming here
in connection with several cases
that have arisen in this district.
A special U. S. attorney from New
York will also be here to represent
the customs service and present
government cases before the court.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Oral Arguments In
Dam Case March 9

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 3, (UP.)
Oral arguments in behalf of Ari-
zona's suit challenging tine consti-
tutionality of the Boulder Dam act
will be given before the supreme
court on March by K. Berry Pet
erson, Arizona's attorney general.
Peterson, also will answer CON-
tentions of constitutiona1ity pre-
sented to the court by the siZ de
fendent states.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Edward Nancy To
Wed Miss Mahoney

Edward Nancy, formerly connect
ed with the American Consulate IN
Nooales. Sonora, now with the U.
S. Foreign Service at Guaynas, ana
Miss Helen Mahoney Of Tucson, Will
be married Thursday.
The wedding will take place at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Mahoney. in
Tucson.
The bride-to-be is an alumnae o1
the University Of Arizona and Is
being generously feted previous to
her marriage.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

directed the efforts Of lifeboat crews
who rescued hundreds Of people
the flaming waters OF the bay. Huge
oil tanks had burst and ignited.
Thousands of people who sought
refuge in the waters Of the harbor
were trapped, but many live to
praise the herCisGl of Capt. Robin
son.
For his laudable action he was
decorated by King George, who con-
ferred upon him the honor of Com
mander of the British Empire.
Capt. Robinson, when asked for
G statement with regard to the new
record set by his vessel, said: The
Empress Of Japan can do better
time than that. She can do the
run in less than seven days"
On the trip just completed the
Japan averaged % knots, whereas
her top speed is "a knots. The rec
ord she now holds is an all-time
record of all ship crossing on the
Pacific.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
PETERS HEARING TO-DAY

Preliminary examination of Ben
Peters, charged with failing to pro-
vide for his wife and children, will
be held at 10 o'clock this morning
in Judge Charles E. Hardy's court.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Seventh Graders Annex Senior
Championship; Board Picks Stars

Freshmen with three victories and
two defeats ended in third place.
The other teams-Troop As, Soph-
omores and Troop 40, ended in the
order named; the Sophs and Troop
40, however, were tied; both win
ming once and tasting a quartet OF
annihilations in return.
The final class A standings.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Elks To Meet In
NewHome Tues.

The first meeting Of the EIks
Lodge in their beautiful new home
will be held next Tuesday evening.
The upper floor win be entirely
completed by then.
Dedication of the building is
scheduled to take place on either
March 21St Or 23th-
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

The Glass b Race
The casaba teams from Lincoln
School and Camp are now tied for
first place of the Glass B League.
A game, which will decide who the
champs will be, is slated for next
Saturday, according to reports from
Lon Bellman, the official league re-
feree.
The present standings of the class
. 1ooc,,o
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Woman Judge, From New York, To
Hold Court At NogaIes April 3

For the first time in the history
of Nogales, a woman judge is to
preside here. announcement was
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
COUNTY ATTORNEY BACK

County Attorney E. r. Thurman,
returned yesterday from trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

Beard Picks Stars
An advisory board consisting of
Bellman, Alberto Puchi, Manuel
Lowe and A. Lineiro picked the 1881
all-star teams, on Saturday after
cTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

parents
HoGE
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

You wear the last minute fash
ions, watch the papers for the latest
news, see the new movies. What
about the new books? You can
keep up with the trend by reading
from our Lending Library. Sc per
day. Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

The Budget Plan allows you to
purchase this furniture and pay
out Of income. Small down pay
ment, and the balance monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Old Newspaper
In l. p. Family

FORREST CITY, Ark, Nov. -
(U.R)-The Times Herald. one of the
oldest weekly newspapers in eastern
Arkansas, has begun publication as
a daily subscribing to the report
of the United Press Associations.
John T. burst, editor and man.
ager of the Times Herald will con-
tinue his duties with the new pa
per.
The daily was started in the be-
lief Of the publishers that it can
better serve the interests of its
readers burst wrote in announc-
ing the new daily, las we'll as that
OF the whole city and area in
which it circulateS."
Editor burst pointed out dailies
are published in IL cities in Ar
kansas smaller than Forrest City
and that no city as large as Forrest
City is without daily paper.
In announcing the change, burst
said, that additional mechanical
equipment would be added to this
plant which is located on one of
the citys principal business streets.
Forrest City, located about 81
miles west of Memphis, is one oI
the principal cotton shipping points
Of eastern Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Unable To Find
Large Fortune

CHICAGO. Nov. -. (UP)-Search
for the million dollars which Max
Sherechbitz who died recently told
his wife he had in a steel box he
always carried with him ended
today.
Attorney Sidney Levin unsucces-
fully had sought traces of the for
tune since Sherechbitz died and the
box was found empty. The man
who said he had a million was
buried in a paupers grave. Not a
penny of the wealth could be To-
Gated.
Levin in his search found friends
who had seen the treasure in the
box. But none of the friends knew
what Sherechbitz business was, who
he had dealings with or if he had a
bank account or safe deposit vault.
A son of Sherechbitz, a physician.
who It was believed might throw
light on the mystery, could not be
found and a widow and daughter
of the man have gone to live with
destitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Experts Work On
Oakland Bridge

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL. U.p)
-Lowly barges will provide the
work k-rooms from which experts will
seek a base for the new $65, 900, 900
San Francisco-O Oakland Bay bridge,
with biologists anG engineers sched-
uled to examine scores of "cores''
drilled from the bay bottom.
Where the huge piers and an
chorageS, weighing thousands OF
tons, which will support the struc-
ture will be placed, will depend up
on the findings of these experts.
Beginning the work. which is ex-
pected to require three months
the first drill was sent down Oct
ober "a.
Many things must be determined
from this survey of the bay bottom
The depth of the rock encountered
the slope at which it lies. and its
composition are among the main
factors to be discovered.
Cores will be sent to the float
laboratory which will be installed
on one of the barges, and there
tested for the information sought
A drafting room will be maintained
in connection with the laboratory
so that accurate charts may be kept
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Business Girls
Publish Rules

CHICAGO, Nov. Il. UR)-A gold
en- rule for business girls was an
nounced today by Phi Pi Psi soror-
lty, a business girls organization.
The rules:
Keep thin. The boss likes you
better that way.
Don't chew gum. A dignified sill
ence is far preferable.
Be on time, even though nothing
is closer than 20 minutes to 8
o'clock.
Watch the lipstick. No one likes
to look at the scene of a murder.
Do what the boss wants, the way
he wants it, even though he won't
raise your salary.
Eat your spinach. Your cosmetic
bill will be less.
Keep clean. There's no virtue
ike a well-scrubbed neck.
Keep your mind on your work.
1t pays, and pays, and pays.
There's no substitute for eight
hours sleep. Get it.
Don't gossip. The tongue is long
er than the sword.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Are You Watching Your
Blood Pressure?

Almost every case OF apoplexy is
aggravated by spells Of Indigestion,
often accompanied by dizziness, es-
pecially after eating heavy food or
q too hearty meal
If you are beginning to be troub-
led by slight digestive upsets-if
you have pain or other distress af-
ter eating-if you suffer from sick
headaches or dizzy spells
Start taking a tablespoonful of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin before meals.
BY replenishing your scanty gastric
juice and easing the load on a tired
stomach, Dare's keeps your stomach
from getting out Of order.
No conscientious druggist would
pretend for a moment that any
stomach remedy could absolutely
prevent apopleXy. But he will tell
you that by keeping your digestion
running along smoothly, you are
doing much to lessen the danger OF
an attack.
Clements Drug Store and all good
druggists guarantee Dare's to over
come indigestion or money back.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
REFEREE MAKES
DAMAGE AWARDS
In BOAT WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. u. U.P)
Awards of approximately 1927 00C
for loss of life and property in the
! sinking OF the steamer San Juan, of
/ the California coast two years ago
were recommended to federal court
today by U. S Commissioner E. E.
| Williams.
The San Juan sank near Point
PinoS with a loss of 75 lives after
colliding with the Standard Oil
tanker S. c. T. Dodd on August %,
1929 Claims of $4,000, 900 damages
were filed by property owners and
relatives of the victims.
Williams, who was appointed
master in admiralty to referee the
claims, said the awards were cur
tailed to 100000 plus interest on
cargo and personal property because
of admiralty laws restricting dam
ages to the value of the ship.
He allowed death claims of S14I,-
SOC; personal injuries and lost eff
fectS, S57,l32; person effects, S4612;
and cargo claims S117,245.
The largest single award was
recommended to the family of Will
liam J. Hawthorne, passenger on
the San Juan and a Fresno, Cal,
bank attache. His wife and two
sons will receive S13,50O and his
aged mother $500. In all. relatives
of 35 passengers and five members
of the crew, including Capt. Adolf
F. Asplung. were named among the
beneficiaries. Two daughters Of
Capt. Asplung will divide $4,000.
Williams recommended % awards
for personal injury, the largest be-
ing $4,000 to Cesare Ceballos, an
oiler on the San Juan.
The commissioner pointed out
that his awards were based only
on pecuniary loss and had no bear
ing on the horrors of the catastro-
phe," or the anguish of victims rel
atives.
California victims for whom
awards were recommended included
Lewis Gordon Burris, Oakland,
$4,000; John Olson, "a, and his wife,
Anna, who owned a store in Los
Gatos, $1,000 each; Jose Cazares. q,
Los Angeles, $4,000; Paul Wagner,
%, Stanford graduate in physics,
So 500. Crew members included
B. Cleveland, purser of the San
Juan, $4,000 and John Doherty,
fireman, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
CENT
RATE OFFERED
BY RAILROAD

Trips book home for celebra-
ton OF Thanksgiving day Will be-
come possible for thousands Of
persons throughout California and
other parts Of the west with re-
establishment for that occasion Of
cent-a-mile round trip transporta-
ton fares on Southern Pacific lines.
Such was the announcement TO-
day by J w Donohue, local
d. F. and P. A. for Southern Pa
cific. Revealing plans Tor the new
dollar dav' event, Donohue an
nounced that trips may be started
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. November "a. 25 and 26, with
a return limit Of December 8.
The sales dates. it was pointed
out. are timed Just prior TO and in
cluding Thanksgiving day. with
ample leeway given for home
coming trips TO distant points on
Southern Pacifics lines in a half
dozen western states. Territory in
volyed stretches from Portland to
E. Paso and from San Francisco to
Ogden, Salt Lake City included.
As in previous instances. Dono-
hue said, round trip tickets will be
sold on q basis Of three-fifths the
cost of the usual one-way fare, with
tickets good on either coach or
Pullman trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Court Prepares
For New Trial

With the trial of ]. w. Head al
ready court history in FL Centro,
the district attorney and his aides
today turned then attention to the
next murder trial scheduled for su-
perior court here.
"A preliminary hearing of evi-
dence against H. B. Green, charged
with the murder of Ed Warren near
Bonds Corner several weeks ago, is
scheduled before Judge w. H. Lor-
enz of CaleXico November 18.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
will ask that Green be held with
out bail for trial by the superior
court, while Ernest r. Utley, de-
fense attorney, probably will make
an attempt to have his client re-
leased on bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
The Truth About
Rheumatism

The truth is that within "a hours
after you start taking the efficient
prescription called Allenru uric acid
poison starts TO leave your body.
Within 48 hours pain, agony, and
distress are gone you're happy
again-and back on the COB.
You're simply fooling yourself
when you stick to makeshift pain
deadeners and relieVers-lnless uric
acid goes-rheumatism stays with
you.
Allenru is positively guaranteed
by Clements Drug Store and drug
gists everywhere to do just as this
notice states OF mopey back t- a
Qanaroiis hnffla for pG co,ntc ndr.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
PUBLISHERS HEAR
HOW CALIFORNIA
CURBS PUBLICITY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Il. UP
California publishers have ap-
preached solution of the press
agent and publicity problem
through cooperative efforts, John
B. Long, manager of the California
Newspaper Publishers association,
told delegates to the American
Newspaper Publishers association
here today.
Long, first speaker of the second
days session of the convention. de-
scribed in detail the methods of
the association in handling the
products of press agents and pub
licity bureaus. He declared Cali
fornia publishers face a greater
problem than many of their COL
leagues because of the influx of
publicity writers into the state,
many of whom have not been able
to obtain positions they expected.
and devoted their efforts to un-
controlled promotion.
The nations publishers were told
of the blue sticker" furnished by
the association to be affixed to OBJ