davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Charity Boxing
Card Be Given
At Camp Little
(Contributed)

A charity boxing and wrestL ng
card, the proceeds of which will GO
to the treasury of the Associated
Charities, will be presented at the
Ali Baba Theater tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
1t will be the best card ever seen
in a local ring, according to Pro
moter Will am Chenoweth, who has
been working on it for over a month
The main event will be an eight
round bout between Tiger Flowers
husky colored boxer from Phoenix
and Battling Paul. Flowers recent
ly achieved statewide recognit' or
by knocking out Charley Rios in the
second round at the Labor Temple
Arena in Tucson. Rios is recognized
as one of the states toughest gIa-
diators, and had never been knocked
out before in long and colorful
career.
On the other hand Battling PauR
was recognized as one of the out
standing contenders for the nation
al championship, until last winter.
when doctors forced his temporary
retirement from the ring, due to al1
injury to the eye His fight with
Tiger Flowers will decide whether
or not Paul is ready for comeback !,
as he stoutly maintains to be.
The feature wrestling event viii
be a no time limit, winner take aH
affair between Jose Maines chanr-
pion of Chihuahua, and Jack Keas,
recognized champion OF the Pacific
Coast. There is no love los5 between
these two, and in a previous en-,
counter held at the Salon Monterrey
in Nogales Sonora last month, KeaSf
resorted TO fistcuffs at the eEd Of
forty five minutes of rough tumb--
ling, angered by the crowd who
we're pulling for his adversary. Both
Buys ere very evenly ma-cl.:a. :nd
arc ar'ng for a go at each other.
Stale welterweight champion Joe
Lucero will be seen in action in a
four round exhibition against Joe
Espinoza, a local boy who has been
going good in the Coast. Lucero Isl
one of the best known pugilists i'm
tnc state, having lorg string OF
(Turn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Rural Teachers
Hold Meeting

The first meeting of the rural
teachers of Santa Cruz County was
held Saturday in the office of the
County School Superintendent.
Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, County
School Superintendent, called the
meeting to order, and after having
welcomed the score of teachers who
will teach under her for the school
year of 1931-1932, brought up for
discussion the new books furnished
for the schools by the state this
year and the book reports, which are
made by the teachers.
The annual reports and registers
were also discussed and explained
by Mrs Larimore. The teachers de-
cided to take up the United States
Constitution during the first semes-
ter and the Arizona Constitution,
the second semester and Mrs. Lari-
more called the attention of the
teachers to the fact that the Stan
ford Achievement tests will be used
by the rural schools, to conform with
the tests used in the Nogales schools
for the school term of 1931-1932.
The teachers in the rural dis
tricts for the fall term are:
Mrs. Cecil Medlen, Miss Maggie
Lou Duncan, and Mrs. Bob Kane,
Calabasas, district No. 3.
E. P. Williams, Miss Margaret
Wood and Miss Marie Curley, Tu-
bac, district No. 5.
Mrs. Sophia Boosinger, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gatlin, Mrs. Gladys Swyers,
Mrs. Anna Fortune and Miss Dora
Schut, Patagonia, district No. 6.
Miss Helen Noon and Mrs. Will
Farrell, Harshaw, district No. Z.
Mrs. Winnie Emerson, Lochiel,
Q1SCr1cC NO. y.
Miss Vera Vaughn, Camille, dis
trict No. 10.
Mrs. Ruth Green, Parker Canyon,
district No. IL.
Miss Emily Parker, washington
Camp, accommodation school.
Mrs. Hannah Webster and Doro-
thy Kelly, Amado, district No. 13.
Miss Beulah Bateman, Alto, dis
tr.ct No. IT.
Leonard Curnard and Miss Ollie
Dotson, Ruby, district No. 19.
Miss Ethel Batty, Elgin, district
No. 20.
Mrs. Katherine Parker and Miss
Helen Parker, Potrero, district No.
81.
Miss Rosalie zander, Red Rock,
district No. %.
Mrs. Cora Everhart, Vaughn, dis
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Children Under l6 Are Barred
By Law From Driving Autos

ways, according to a ruling Of the
attorney generals office.
The rul ng was made by Riney B.
Salmon, assistant attorney general,
in response to a request for an op-
inion by the motor vehicle division.
Mr. Salmon advises that section
1866 of the revised code of the state
provides that an operators license
shall not be issued to minors under
the age of 16 years.
ITO the above mandate of the
law, there is no escape" he stated,
land 1 therefore advise that N no
event whatsoever, regardless Of the
exigency of the situation, may an
operators license be issued to
person under the age Of 16 years"
The question arose over the re-
quest Of many parents who live in
the rural districts and whose child
rem attend the Union high SchoOl.
In the past these youngsters have
driven Light cars to and FROM
school.
None of these students under 16
years of age will be permitted to
drive cars in the future, it is stated,
and the parents of such children
are advised to find other means Of
school.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Phoenix Girl
Wins Annual
! Beauty Revue

PHOENIX, Sept. 8.-Toots Nc
Kee, blond entrant from Phoenix,
won the title Miss Arizona" in the
fifth annual bathing beauty reveue
staged by the Phoenix Junior Cham
ber of Commerce last night before
1000 person at Joyland park.
In the finals Phoenix entrants
made a clean sweep, with Eunice
Purifoy, brunei, taking second, Lu-
cille Best, blond, winning third, and
Helen Brow, blond, placing fourth.
The title of Miss Arizona won
an airpIane tour to Hollywood,
cash prize of 500 from the junior
chamber, wrist watch, diamond ring,
compact and a silver loving cup. A
title was handed to Miss Mckee by
Frank o. Smith, making the awards
as chairman of judges.
Four cups were presented to win
ners participating from outside
counties. Eleanor des Saulles, No
gales, was named Miss Santa Cruz"
Frances Darcy, Jerome, won claim
to Miss Yavapai." Betty Williams,
Douglas, was named Miss Cochise,"
and Ethel England, Miss Maricopa'.
In opening stages of the contest,
the entire list of entrants walked
the length of the crowd on board
walk that ran 200 yards from the
dressing rooms to the park paviI-
ion. Bright lamps we're centered
near the judges stand before which
each girl turned and paused several
seconds while cameras clicked.
Each girl wore ribbon with the
name of her sponsor and ringlet
of roses on her right wrist.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

With an enrolment of 1904,
the NOgales schools opened the
new fall and winter term yes
terday.
The 1904 total is 1O6 more
than the registration on the Op-
ening day yeac ago, which was
1893.
Whether the new registration
means that all attendance records
in the history of the local schools
will be shattered remains to be seen.
That will probably be known after
school has been in progress a week
or so.
A. J. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools, said yesterday that many
more students will register this week
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
YOUTH TRIES
TO KILL SELF

DespOndent over his inability
to bring about a reconciliation
with his sweetheart, with whom
he was deeply in love, GregOriO
Flores, FL, shot hims,lf just "a
bove the heart with a 38-caliber
pistol about Sis o'clock last
evening at his home in the rear
of 434 Grand avanue.
The bullet passed almost entirely
through his body and lodged just
under the skin in the back.
There were no eye-witnesses to
the shooting. However, two persons,
the boys mother, and Ed Rose, a
heard the shot Mrs. Flor
es had just left the Flores home to
get a bucket of water. Hearing the
shot she rushed inside and found
her son lying across a bed. Nearby
was the revolver.
Although appearing to be in a
very critical condition the youth
managed to walk from the house to
an ambulance that took him to- the
base hospital where it was said last
evening that he has fifty-fifty
chance for recovery.
Young Flores is said to have been
very despondent since he and his
quarreled two weeks ago.
The girl, over who he shot himself,
lives near the Flores home. Flores
was bookkeeper at I. Ibach's De-
troit Radiator Works and is a bro
ther of Ted Flores, employed at a
local cleaning establishment.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

"Must others be careful for
you?"
: This admonitiOn on a coIOred
poster soon will be displayed in
all parts of the state as the first
step of the campaign of the
state highway commission and
the highway patrol to insure
greater safety for those who
travel the roads.
The banners will be approximate
1y two feet square and will be
printed on heavy paper. A picture
of highway patrolman stopping a
motorist on the highway forms the
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
FIRST DAY ENROLMENT FAR
AHEAD INITIAL DAY in 1890.
1904 Students Register On Opening Day Of New
Term; Many More To Enroll This
Week, Says Superintendent

and that already the schools are
crowded because of the record
breaking first-day enrolment.
It is expected that the enroll
ment in the Nogales High School
will be the largest in its history
this year. The total number of stu
dents will probably reach over the
300 mark before the end of school
next spring, as usually about SO re-
gister in the first month after the
opening of school and over forty are
expected to enroll at the beginning
of the second semester.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Hard Work VIII
Help Business


"The only thing which will bring
back what we are pleased to call
the good old times will be hard
work and plenty of it," says j. G.
Penney, founder and chairman of
the board of the J. c. Penney Com
pany.
Prosperity will never run into us
unaWares. When it comes back it
will be because we have reached out
and pulled it into the doors Of our
own individual establishments.
IF more of us would definitely
make up our minds that, in order
to bring back the great prize of
business prosperity, we simply have
got to do better than we ever did
in our lives, and would set out with
this sales activity IN our minds to
the exclusion of any other, we
would have just. exactly what we
aimed for, the prize of prosperity.
I'VE can never do it by plan; we
can never do it by drawing charts
of what has happened in the past
and from these charts trying to pro-
phesy what will happen in the fu-
ture. There are so many things at
which we may point our finger at
the present time, as alibis for our
short comings in the way of hard
work, that it has become unusually
easy for us to develop a certain
sense of business laziness.
There never was more money
lying idle in this country than there
is at the present time. THIS idleness
shows up in relation to the earning
power of money the same way that
idleness shows up in individuals
Idle money is cheap money and
money has never been so cheap as
at the present time
Figures have an amazing way of
showing up. Recent figures COM
piled by the government show retail
purchases amounting to So billion
dollars in the United States in 1929.
This was at the rate of $4O7.53 per
individual for every individual in
the country.
IF sales are off 20 per cent, that
20 per cent can be brought back
through increasing the individual
expenditures of everyone in our own
communities Is cents a day.
This flow of small units of
money would re-create the necessary
flow of merchandise which, in turn.
will afford the stimulation in such
great need of which industry now
stands.
Sheer mass of operations means
nothing. Men engaged in the bus;-
ness of retail selling, whether oper-
at.ng on their own capital in their |
own store, or operating a unit of a
widespread corporation set up. is
going to succeed in proport on to
their own willingness to work
Everyone of us, as business mon
should be keenly alive to this one
1act-the country as a whole is an
xlous for prosperity. 1t se:zes with
eagerness, upon every issue which
seems to point in the direction of
more normal business condition r.
IS ready to respond but it seeks
definite and authoritative leader
ship. 1t is looking for constructive
rather than destructive suggest ons
1t is impatient with criticism and
weary with promises made without
(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Tucson Man Hurt
In Auto Accident

A. w. Moore, connected with the
Monte Mansfield Ford agency at
Tucson, sustained deep cut on
the chin when a car which he was
driving turned over about five o.
clock Sunday afternoon eight miles
north of Nogales on the Tucson
road. He is said to have gone
asleep at the wheel.
Three other persons in the car es-
capped injury.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

PHOENIX, Sept. 8.-Under no cir
tumstances can a license to drive
an automobile be issued to a person
under 16 years of age, nor can any
boy or girl under that age drive a
motor vehicle on the public high
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
COMING TO SETTLE ESTATE

Frank Blackmer, of Ohio, a bro
ther of the late William D. Black
mer of Nogales, is expected to ar
rive here this week in connection
with settlement of the latter'S $780,
600 estate.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Attraction In East

trict No. 27.
Miss Blanche McGinnis, Sonoita,
district No. Is.
Miss Bess Van Deusen and Miss
Angeline Hardwick, Santa Cruz,
district No. 28.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
State Leaders
Favor Sending
Carnival East

PHOENIX, Sept. 8.-Hal Grim
Shaw and his Arizona Legion minia-
ture circus will go to Detroit.
Members of the department exec
utive committee Of the state legion
in a canvas taken last week voted
in favor of sending the animal act
to the national convention.
The miniature circus, boasting as
its prime pals the various animals
and reptiles found on the Arizona
desert, took Boston by storm in the
1880 convention and stories regard
ing the activities of Grimshaw and
his pets made front page" of all
the important papers in cities visit
ed.
Attraction In East
The circus main feature is it's
attraction to people in the East
Thousands stormed convention
headquarters at Boston where the
circus was on display in show
room. In addition to giving many of
these thousands their first glimpse
of a Gila monster, rattler or a
desert frog, Grimshaw and his aides
will distribute literature provided
by the chambers of commerce of
(Turn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Governor George w. P Hunt was
here from Phoenix to spend Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

(Turr To Page Three)
Evening star., 1931-12-18

proximately $4,000 applicants Of perma-
nent residence here. A total of 7,127
persons had been employed in the wood
yard here this month, DeGast asserted.
Following the address of Mr.. De Cast
and also the report given by Mrs.
Walter Ufford. chairman of the Un-
employment Committee of the associa-
ton, members voted committee be
named to aid In finding jobs for needy
residents Of the southwest section.
Mrs. Ufford told the assocition
that her committee had discovered
l26 families in the community that
listed unemployed among their mem
bers. There were 307 persons above the
age OF Is years unemployed in these
families and 270 under that age, ac-
cording to the survey. Unemployment
ran to higher in white families than
in colored families, Mrs. Uf1ord said.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
President Given
Picture of Town
|. OF Boyhood Days
Representative Leavitt
Finds Photo Made
Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
At 81, a man likes now and then to
forget his cares of the hour in a remi-
niscence of the days when he was IL.
Herbert Hoover had that chance yes
terday.
1t was brought by Representative
Leayitt, Montana. in the form Of pic
ture Of the frontier settlement that was
Newberg, Greg, when the President did
a farm youths chores there so he could
go to school.
Mr.. Leavitt found it this Summer
when he wcs in Newberg
1t shows a cluster of homes in the
midst of thick forest In the fore
ground is cleared field.
Just across rough country road
there stands white church with a tall
steeple. To the right and in front Of
the church is the house where young
Hoover lived.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
EMPLOYMENT RELIEF
WORK IS OUTLINED
South Washington Citizens Receive
Reports by Mrs. Uford and
De Cast.

!, I. w: DeGast, general secretary of
the Y: M. c. A. and interviewer OF, ap-
pllcants for unemployment aid. ad-
dressed the meeting of the South Wash
mgton Citizens Association Wednesday
night, outlining the work of the Fact
hnding" Commission CT the District of
Columbia Employment Committee.
Mr: DeGast told members of the as
ISOLATION that the commission in a gen.
eral check-up for the month of Decem-
per had found 1900 persons needing
immediate relief. OF the 20,552 regis
trations of unemployed in the CITY 7 :
600 were transients, he said leaving an
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Manufacturers' Association and the
Cotton Manufacturers Associations of
North and South Carolina jointly OPP
posed 1t.
An asked permission to intervene in
the consolidation case, which comes be-
lore the commission on January 6 and
urged that the commission stick to its
original ALLEGATION Of the line to the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Southern.
Ine shippers say they make large
shipments to Chicago and If the Monon
were allocated to the Baltimore a. Ohio
they would be unable to OBTAIN through
rates, which now apply.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
STATE AIDS ELMIRA, NJ Y.
IN PAYING TEACHERS
$67 900 Advanced From School Aid
Fund to Avert Delay of Sal
aries Over Christmas. .

BY the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N. Y. December 18.-New
York State has come to the aid of FL
mira's teachers, who were facing Christ
mas without pay day, because the
city had no money. The State sent
word that $4,000 was being advanced
the city from school aid fumes due in
January. This will cover the school
pay roll 0-
Other city employees however. had
no promise OF December salaries,
The city is facing deficit of about
$500 900. The school fund shortage re-
suited when city officials borrowed"
more than see, 900 of school funds with
out Ine School Boards knowledge and
Evening star., 1931-12-18
PROTEST PURCHASE
OFMONON BY B. & 0.
Southern Railway, L. & N. and
Shippers Ask I. c. c. to
Prevent Deal.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two railroads and four Southern
shipping organizations protested yes-
terday to the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the plan of Eastern
railroads to include the Chicago In
dianapolis and Louisville Railway in the
Baltimore and Ohio system.
The Southern Railway and the Louis
Vile g. Nashville Railroad, Joint owners
of the Chicago, Indianapolis a. Louis
vile, which also Is known as the Monon
filed brief in which the Monon joined
The North Carolina TrafIic League Inc
with headquarters at Charlotte, filed a
similar brief. The American Cotton
Evening star., 1931-12-18
BERKELEY SPRINGS MAN,
so, DIES AT MARTINSBURG
William C. Glenn Declared to Have
Been Morgan County's
Oldest Citizen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va. De-
cember 18.-William c.. Glen, 90, Nor
gan County's oldest citizen, died at q
Martinsburg, w. Va, hospital Wednes-
day night after an extended illness
which necessitated, before death, am
putaticn Of both legs. He was native
CT Virginia, but a resident here %
years. A brother and a sister, ad-
dresses unknown, survive.
Don Bradr1lan. world-famed Australian
cricket player, has married Miss Jessie
E1cnEiRs, a childhood schoolmate.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
MOVE FOR BIGGER NAVY
House Naval Committee to Discuss
Building to Treaty Strength.

The first formal step in the House
this session toward floating a Navy
of treaty strength will b. taken today.
Chairman Vinson OF the Naval Com
mittee said it would meet, organize
and discuss general legislative pro-
gram.
Vinson is in favor of building Navy
as big as treaties allow and has drafted
bill to authorize that construction.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
NAVY LABORATORY
CONTRACT. IS LET
North Carolina Firm to Build
$101,443 Structure to Com.
pIete Bellevue Group.

Award of a contract for S101 ,443 for
a new building at the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue, D. c., was an
nounced yesterday by Rear Admiral A.
L. Parsons, chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks. The successful bidder was
the Blackford Company of Greensboro
N. c., which will start work immedi-
ately. The award of the extensions to
the research annex building here is part
of a public works program totaling
Sl2o,865, which includes a variety CT
work. for llerv and miscellaneous
equipment at the Naval Operating
Bases Air Station at San Disgo, Calf.
Capt. E. G. Oberlin. director of the
Naval Research Laboratory and techri-
cal aid to Secretary Adams, explained
today that the new structure will COM
plete the research annex building.
Will Relieve Congestion.
'This addition is to relieve a very
congested condition existing in our
present laboratory buildings, due to the
large amount of work which the Navy
has found can be sent down there and
to provide us with small amount Of
loom for expansion over a future
peried,' Capt. Oberlin explained
The new building is in reality the
other half of the research annex build
ing and will give the Naval Research
Laboratory two labor~tory buildings of
three stories each, 200 feet long by 60
feet wide. Under the contract, the
builder will have 270 calendar days in
which to complete, it and will begin
forthwith.
Will Have, Eight Buildings.
Capt. Oberlin said that when the
new structure is complete, the Navy will
have at Bellevue eight buildings, In
Guiding a full set of shop buildings
where the mechanical work is done that
is needed by the scientific staff.
establishment of the Naval Research
Laboratory was recommended by the
Naval Consulting Board in 1916. This
group was headed by the late Thomas
A. Edison. Congress appropriated
$1,500,000 for plant on Governments
owned land but due to the war, con-
struction was delayed until 1920. The
laboratory was placed in commission on
july l, 1923, by Theodore Roosevelt,
then Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Myers denomination O. KID.

The denomination of jefferson Myers
of oregon to the Shipping Board was
approved yesterday by the Senate Com.
merce Committee
Evening star., 1931-12-18
PROBE FUND APPROVED
Senate Committee Passes on $50
600 Ala bama Election Case.

A resolution authorizing $4,000 for
continue consideration of the contest
Senate Elections Sub committee to
against Senator Bankhead. Democrat,
Alabama, was approved yesterday by
the Senate Audit and Control Com
mittee
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-27
PLAN COM MISSION
ACTS ON VARIOUS
BUILDING MATTERS

Growth and improvement of Ell
Centro was reflected last night in
the regular meeting of the city
planning commission, when building
affairs of the city were taken up.
Plans for a proposed subdivision
between Main and Orange streets
east of First street were tentatively
approved, with certain suggested
corrections. The plans were submit
ted by Robert l.. Dalke, realtor.
A petition by w. F. Humphrey,
SAT Vine street, for a special permit
to erect multiple dwellings,, was
taken under advisement pending a
hearing of protests.
The application OF Mamie M. Hill
for a special building permit for
construction of a service station on
the southeast corner of Eighth and
Park streets was denied
The application of Jesus Amarillas
to be allowed to carry on a home
bakery business at 10l Brighton
avenue was taken under advisement
pending hearing of protests.