davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
NogaIes Takes First Game OF Series
With Tucson Missions By Score l2-6;
Internationals Make Seventeen Hits
Nogales Gets Three Homeruns And Tucson Two;
Each Team Uses Three Pitchers; Second
Game OF Series Today

Demonstrating their superiority
over the Tucson Missions as slug
gers, the hard hitting Nogales In
ternationals yesterday afternoon
took the opening game of the three
day series by score of IL to 6.
Seventeen hits were chalked up
for the Internationals and eight for
the visitors.
Both teams opened up their ar
tillery in the first inning, Tucson
scoring three and Nogales five. Tue
son tied the score in the second
and it remained that way until the
fourth when they brought across
another run. Nogales, in the last
half of the fourth, emerged ahead
and took a safe lead when they
brought in four, runs in the seventh.
Each team used three pitchers.
Johnson started for Tucson but was
soon relieved by Lightfoot who in
turn proved easy pickings for the
locals. Hafey finished the game for
the Missions.
Pete Salazar opened the twirling
for Nogales and was succeeded by
Murphy who in turn gave way Ito
Bart Smith in the fourth inning.
Smith was too much for the Old
Pueblo boys.
Five homeruns, Two by Tucson
and three by Nogales, kept the fans
on their toes. Berry, Stewart and
Haas made the homers for the In
ternationals and thereby each won
pair of shoes offered by Al Casta-
media of the Model Shoe Store for
each homerun made by a Nogales
player in yesterdays game.
It was the first appearance on
the local diamond for two of No
gales new players, Pitcher Murphy
and Shortstop Tate.
A big feature of the game was a
catch, single-handed, by Cox of No
gales, of a long fly in right field.
Score by Innings RH E
Tucson 800 100 600 6 8 1
Nogales 500 200 Al 12 IT
Batteries: Tucson johnson,
Lightfoot, Hafey and Okane. No
gales Salazar, Murphy, Smith and
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

PHOENIX, Apr. 21.-Funeral SER
vices were held Monday in the fam
lily home for Mrs. Helen Duett Ell
lison Hunt, wife of Gov. George W..
P. Hunt, who died Saturday morn
ing following an operation for ap-
pendicitfs.
The services, which were private
and attended only by members of
her family, were marked by sim
plicity and were in keeping with
the character of the pioneer wo-
man.
The funeral serman was spoken
by the Rev. DR.. Victor A. Rule,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church The services were conduct
ed withuut music and were brief.
1t was shortly before o'clock
that the .casket containing the body
of the first lady of the state was
borne down the flower -decked path
leading to the Hunt home on Nc
Dowell rGad, and taken to the draw
ing room in which the services were
conducted
Six stalw2ut Indians, all natives
of Arizona, and members of Com
pany F of the Arizona National
Guard, the company formed at the
Phoenix Indian school, Sc we'd as
pallbeareE. They were in full uni
form.
The casket was surrounded with
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Charity Group To
Hold Meeting Here

TUCSON, Apr. 21.-Formal an
nouncement of the third annual
convention of the Arizona Associa-
ton of Social Workers, May S and
6, in Nogales, was made here Fri
day, by Miss Johanna DeutSch, ex-
ecutive social worker of the Organ
lied Charities.
Sessions of the conference, to be
held on the same dates as those of
the state public health association,
will open on the afternoon Of May
S, Rev. O. A. Smith, of Nogales,
acting president, presiding.
James B. Rawlins, secretary of
the Associated Charities of El Paso,
will lead discussion, Relation
ship Between Public and Private
Agencies following the regular ap-
pointment of committees for the
convention. His address will con-
clude the afternoon program.
A. public meeting wiz mark the
evening session. H j. Karns, mayor
of Nogales, delivering an address
of welcome. O. A. Smith will re-
spond to the welcome, following
which, Rawlings will discuss "The
Transient Problem" In his address
he will include the auto transient,
tubercular transient and lone man.
A group discussion on the gen.
eral conference theme vii open the
morning session of the second day.
Hiss Virginia McMechen, field rep
resentativc of the National Associa-
ton of Travellers aid, of Salt Lake
City, will address the gathering with
the subject, Travellers Aid"
Juvenile laws &s discussed by N.
" Bulliin, Pima County probation
officer, and the adult problem, dis
cllssed by Judge M. T. Phelps Of
Maricopa county will conclude the
morning session.
Dr. G. w. Suit superintendent of
tfe state board of health, will adj
dress the social workers at a noon
Continued on Page Four
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Constitution Exams
Be Held On May 8


The last examinations, for the
school year of 193o-1931, on the
Constitution Of the United states
and the Constitution OF Arizona
will be held in the office OF the
county school superintendent OF
Santa Cruz County on May 9Th.
C. o. Case, of Phoenix, Superln-
tendent of Public instruction, ur-
ges that all teachers who need these
examinations, in order to secure or
renew their certificates, take these
examinations at this time. Other-
wise it will be necessary Tor them
to attend summer school, at the
University OF Arizona at Flagstaff
as another examination may not
be given before the opening OF
school this fall.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Assistant Chief
0f Treasury
Visits Nogales
LowEnan Pleased With
Conditions Along
Border

Seymour Lowman of Washington,
D. c., assistant secretary of the
treasury, paid Nogales a brief visit
Sunday, while on tour of the u.
S.-ETexico border.
The tour was made for the pur-
pose of comforting with American
and Mexican border officials, with
a view of bringing about closer
coordination of their activities.
particularly as regards enforcement
of smuggling regulations.
He was accompanied on the tour
by F. x. A. Eble, U. S. commissioner
of customs.
The stay in Nogales was devoted
principally to comforting with Gus
toms officials and meeting with en-
ployes here.
The two were met in Tucson and
escorted ito Nogales by a group of
customs officials, headed by Fred
E. Edwards, collector of customs for
the Arizona districta.
Mr.. Lowlnan described himself as
highly pleased with the present sit
uation along the Mexican border.
His efforts to bring about clos
er co-ordination of Mexican and
American border officials activities,
which will result in further de-
creaSing smuggling activities, he
said, have so far received enthusias-
tic response.
1--WE were pleased TO find" ne
said, that customs receipts at the
Nogales customs station this year
are far ahead of those of last year"
This he ascribed to "a more rigid
enforcement of regulations, made
possible by closer cooperation be-
tween American and Mexican au-
thorities.
Similar results have been en-
countered at other stations along
the border.
Mr.. Lowman, whose headquarters
are in Washington, is the govern
ment executive in charge of the
u. S. customs service and coast
guard. This, he said, was his first
visit to Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Captain Mix Here
To Spend Birthday

Captain l.. w Mix, one of No
gales best known pioneers, arrived
here Saturday from Burlingame,
California, to spend his S2nd birth
clay anniversary Sunday in his old
home town. He viii be here week
Or two and is accompanied by Mrs.
Mix and their twelve and one half
year old grandc1lild JEANNE.
When the Captain left here some
months ago he was ILL., Now he is
again in good health and says he
weighs 173 pounds.
Captain Mix was born in New
York state en- April 19, 1849. He
settled at Nogales when there were
only a few shacks here, on October
%, 1882. Ia those days Nogales' on
~ railroad connection was the line
to Benson, and the railroad then
ran down what is now Grand ave-
nue..
Mix was captain for five, years
of the San Francisco National
Guard in the early days and ap-
pears in a picture hanging in the
Bohemia Club in that city with the
following title ul1aer the picture:
C Company, End Artillery, N. G.
C. Camp Garter, Del Monte, July
4, $780,. 1e
Captain Mix says that he still
has the Lincoln car which he pur-
chased eight years ago and that he
has driven it 10000 miles and has
only had one accident worth men
That accident, he said, oc-
Cured when the Lincoln was struck,
sy San Francisco street car.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Young Woman
Dies Following
Brief Illness

Following an illness of only
twelve days, Mrs. Joseph N. Karan,
(Ramona Carreno), 27 years of age,
one of the best known and most
prominent young women of Nogales,
died at 10 o'clock Monday night at
the family home, 100 Pajarito
street. Death was due to double
pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock this morning at the resi-
dence, Rev. Father Duval of the
Catholic church officiating. Inter
ment in the Nogales cemetery.
Mrs. Karam is survived by large
number of relatives, including her
husband, two daughters, Margot, Z,
and Gilmore, 4 two sons, Joe, 5, and
Raymond, 2; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Carreno of Mexico City,
formerly Of Nogales; five sisters,
Mrs. Albert Joffroy of Nogales, now
visiting in Mexico City; Mrs Ra-
fael Carrillo of Nogales, Mrs. Othon
Velez, Miss Dora Carreno and Miss
Margot Carreno, all of Mexico City;
and four brothers, Frank Carreno
of zacatecas, Mexico, James, Ray
mond and Jose Carreno, all of Mex
leo City.
Among other surviving relatives
are her grandparents on her mo-
TIERS side of the family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jaime Carpo of Cananea, who
arrived here yesterday to attend the
funeral. Her mother, Mrs. R. P Ca
reno Of Mexico City, reached here
from Mexico City at IL o'clock yes
terday morning, losing a race with
death, her daughter having died
thirteen hours before her arrival
Mrs. Karam was born in Mexico
City Her parents, both born in
Spain, lived in Nogales for eight
years until their return to Mex
leo City nine years ago. Her hus-
band member of the Board of AL
dermen of the city of Nogales, is
connected with M Karam Sons &
Company La Reforna store, one Of
the leading business establishments
Of this city.
The death of this very estin1able
young woman came as great
shock to members of her family and
her hundreds of friends in this city
all OF whom are deeply grieved ov-
er her untimely death. Taken away
from q devoted husband and four
little children, and SO young in years.
herself, her death is an especially
severe blow to the immediate mem
bers of the family.
The Nogales International joins
with the public in general in ex-
tending sympathy to the bereaved
family in their hour of sorrow.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

Berry.
Unpires Baerwald and Wenz.
Attendance 60O
Second OF Series
The second game of the Nogalea-
Tucson series will be played at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
It was annuonced last evening by
Treasurer E. A. VESSEL of the local
baseball association that Friday will
be Ladies Day and all women will
be admitted free on that day. Phoe-
nix opens three-day series here
Friday.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
II ToBe Initiated
By Elks Tuesday

Four four more candidates for
the large class to be initiated next
Tuesday night were voted in by the
Elks at e, special meeting last
night.
This makes a. total of II to be
initiated, 33 having already been
voted in prior to last night.
The a. aecer2ed last night as
members of the lbig class follows;
L. R. HusEey,
+. D. Owen,
E. Holler, Qr-,
w. 3. r. SnsDmberg,
L. H. Yott,
L. L. Odle, gr.,
S. G. Pinkea.sEn,
Beryl Coulsonr
r. H. Biboletr
L. G.. Hoff,
Geo. H. Cady,
T. j. Jovino,
I. H. Shannon,
L. Mix,
c. E. Wibel,
r. F. Smith,
r. w. Pierce,
Z. C.. Harrison, Jr..
A. r. Wilson,
Il. A. Rawsthorne,
T. Burgoon,
A. D. Handley,
}. L. Cadogan,
M. F. Gonzales,
P. E., Baffert,
Grover Marsteller,
L. r. Sorrells,
E. F. Stoller,
L. H. Scherb,
Malcolm Middleton,
H. M. Capin,
Lieut.. L. r. Smith,
Captain Francis Egan,
j. J. Harris,
A. T. Spence,
Kort Neumann,
E. C. Guerra,
John Karabias,
Claud Humphries,
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Funeral Services Held At
Phoenix For Governors Wife

flowers, tributes from friends and
citizens. They we're banked to the
ceiling around three sides of the
casket and blended to add their
touch to the services, and to re-
mind the family OF the love of Mrs.
Hunt for her flower garden.
Choicest Blooms
Floral pieces and baskets of
flowers also filled the front porch
of the home and lined both sides
of the han leading to the drawing
(Turn To Page Four
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Free Christian
Science Lecture
Tomorrow Night

The Christion Science Society an
nounces that a free lecture on
Christian Science will be given by
Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Port
land, Ore, at the new Elks build
ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Seeley is member of the
Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in BoSt( n, Mass.
The public is cordially invited to
hear the lecture
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Wilken Promoted
To Laredo Store

Howard Wilken left last night for
Laredo, Texas, where he has been
transferred as assistant manager of
the Laredo McLellan store.
The Laredo establishment is much
bigger than the Nogales Mcclellan
store and the change is a big pro-
mDtion for the Nogales boy, who
began his career with the Mcclellan
company in this city
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
18th Infantry
62 Years Old

With two-day program begin
ming Sunday, the 25th Infantry at
Nogales, Fort Huachuca and Camp
Jcnes, Douglas, celebrated its 62nd
anniversary.
The 25th Infantry was organized
April 20, 1865 by consolidation of
the 18th and 10th. Infantry regi-
nlents at New Orleans, Louisiana.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

Work to start soon on oiling
Highway No. &C from Kingman to
Ash Fork.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

Charley Chase, famous comedian.
was a visitor in Nogales Saturday
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
KVALE IS BACK,
FIGHTS HOUSE
GAG RULE

Representative Paul Kvale CRO
Of Minnesota. returned here to-
day with a proposal that Repub-
dcans and Democratic Progress
sives block organization Of the
House until gag rules" are modi-
fled.
AS the only farm-labor member
Of the House, both Republican
and Democrats are seeking
Kvale's support in the fight for
control. He said:
81 intend to confer with Rep
resentative La GuardiA (R.) Of
New York and other Progress
siveS. I am mot committed to
the support Of either . Re
publican Or Democratic candi-
date for Speaker"
Admitting that the Democrats
are likely to organize unless death
or other factors prevent. Kvale
said:
EFF the Democrats are to or
ganize II win be interesting to
see Just how much Of the re
sentiment they have expressed
against oppressive rule will
crystalIize into liberalization" =
Kvale indicated the Progress
Sives hope to enlist enough Demo
Gratis, along with a dozen or
more Republican insurgents, to
hold the balance Of power.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
SEEK
SHARE IN FUND

A danger that local relief work,
in suburban counties viii be jeop-
ardized by the solicitation Of re-
lief funds from residents Of those
counties now employed in the
Government service was pointed
out today by Senator TydingS, Of
Maryland, and Representative
Smith Of Virginia, in communica-
tions addressed to Civil Service
Commissioner Campbell, head Of
the Federal unemployment relief
drive.
Senator Tydings requested as a
remedy that all solicitation from
Federal employees living outside of
the District be automatically
turned over to the localities in
which they live.
More than 100 divisional chair
men attended the conference
called by Chairman Campbell this
morning at the State, War and
Navy Building to lay plans for the
continuing Of the drive for mem-
ployment relief subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Representative. Is
Robbed of JeLUeLS

Jewels valued at $3.50 were
stolen some time within the past
few weeks from her desk in the
office Of Representative Seiber-
ling Of Ohio, police were told last
night by Rose Anna Delameter,
the CongreSSInan'S secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Dividend rates the table
payments based the latest
in STAY Ps~ah S pn tVg pns extra Plus S
or stock Plus 81 in stocR PIus az in
stock Plus ~ in stock Plus 81
sgs in stock m PLUG II in stock Plus So stoek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 10 up Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head, including
$4,000 direct; opened weak to 10 lower
than Fridays average; later trade
steady; few heavies 5a10 off; top 8.25:
bulk. 130-210 pounds, 8.00a8 20; 22O-310
pounds, 7.25a8. 90; pigs, 785a8.15; pack
ing sows, 6.35a6. so; light light, good and
choice, 140-160 pounds, 8.10a825; light
weight, 10000 pounds, 8.00a8.25; me-
dunn weight, 200-250 pounds, 7.55a8 Is;
heavy weight, 250-350 pounds, 7.10a7. 10;
packing SoWs, medium and good, 275-500
pounds, 625a6.75; slaughter pigs, good
and choice, 100-130 pounds, 7.75a8.25.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; calves
1000; strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlings scarce, steady; common
kinds fully steady in sympathy with
firm trade on stockers and feeders, but
yearlingS weak to Is lower; best weighty
steers 1910; long yearlings, 1900; She
stock very slow, weak; slaughter cattle
and vealers, steersP good and choice
100000 pounds. 9.75a14.25; COOL 100
pounds, 10.00a1425; 1,100-1 800 pounds,
1000al4.25; 1901 500 pounds, 10.OOa
l4.00: common and medium, COOL i 800
pounds, 6.50a1000.
Heifers, good and choice, 55o-85O
pounds, 7.50a1l so; common and me-
dunn, 500a7.50. Cows, good and
choice. 5.00a7.00; common and medium,
400a5.00 low cutter and cutter 3.0Oa
400. Bulls (yearlings excluded), good
and choice (beeD, 5.00a625; cutter to
medium, 4.00a5.4 Vealers milk fed i,
good and choice, 9.00a11 so; medium,
750a9.00; Gull and common, 5.OOa7 SO
Stocker and feeder cattle-Steers, good
and choice, 500-1,0 5O pounds. 7.00a9 90;
common and medium, 550a7.O0.
Sheep, $4,000 head; mostly 25a35
higher than Friday; early bulk, good
and choice fat lambs, 875a9.25 top
paid by city butchers, fat ewes, 350a
$50. Yearlings and 2-year-old weth-
ers, mixed, IT'S. Lambs, 80 pounds
down, good and choice, 8.50a9 IS; me-
dunn, 7.25a8.50; all weights, common,
6.00a7.25. Ewes, 90-150 pounds, me-
dunn to choice, 300a4.50 all weights
Gull and common, 2.00a3.50. Feeding
lambs 60-75 pounds. good and choice,
7o0a7.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
H|GH-GRADE BOND
LIST HOLDS FIRM
IrreguIarity Crops Out in
Other Sections of Market.
Trading Slow.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 10. - There
was no pressure on the bond market
today from new issues, as there had
been in nearly every session last week
This helped to maintain prices for
high-grade securities. In this classic
cation fractional gains occurred on a
limited amount of trading. Both rail-
road and public utility corporation
bonds were steady, and there was some
slight gain in u. S. Government obi
cations
The enormous increase in savings
bank deposits last year in New York
State reported over the week end and
the steady increase since the first OF
market for bonds legal for such banks
1t is with these institutions as well as
the life insurance companies that the
major portion of the new issues have
been placed. The success of other Of
feripgs of lower grade made recently
has been of an Indifferent character.
There was considerable irregularity
today in both domestic and foreign OBJ
legations Some of them reacted after
Saturdays rather abrupt run-up in
prices Others appeared to be suffering
from fresh liquidation. In this class
were st. Paul adjustments, which de-
w PO4LACo WNAC uCdI ILACAl
old low level. Chicago & Eastern ILL.,
nois SIS we're also heavy In the indus
trial list the tire and rubber bonds had
heavy tone.
Quite wide fluctuations occurred in
foreign ISSUES, especially where they had
been bid up at the end of last week
Profit-taking was evident in the Ger
man Government rs and in the Ag-
ricultural Bank IS, as well as in several
German corporation issues. italian
Government rs advanced a full point
and Milan and Rome 613s each rose -
point before reacting Tokyo Electric
IS declined y.
There was no sign Of improvement in
the Australian descriptions in spite of
indications that the Government Is
showing stronger hand in dealing
with the exchange situation. Argentine
issues were also heavy. Rumors to the
effect that British, Canadian and Amer
lean bankers are planning to make a
large loan TO Argentina are nullified by
the excessive amount suggested and the
rate of return, neither of which would
be considered by any banker acquainted
with present market conditions.
The immediate outlook has close re-
lation to the willingness of house of is
sue to withhold offerings until those
which came into sight in the first half
of January have been absorbed. The
fact that there was not a single new Is
sue advertised today has an encouraging
aspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Public Utilities
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Southern California Edison.

(This is the twenty-fourth article
of series on the subject of public
utilities, covering the principal OPP
Grating and holding companies, CIV
ing their history, field of operations
and an analysis of the capital struc-
ture. Mr.. Hughes will discuss bonds
as well as stocks, but will present
the facts without any attempt to
recommend purchase or sale of spe-
cific securities.)
Serving a rapidly growing territory
one of the largest operating power and
light companies In the country, with
a long record of consistent growth,
the securities of Southern California
Edison are justly favored by investors
Bonds of the parent company sell to
yield less than per cent and are
all of first grade. Besides the common
stock, which is of $25 par value, there
are four issues of preferred. All the
latter also are $25 par, one of them
known as the original preferred paying
5 per cent and participating and the
three others known as "A, "B" and
&C." paying per cent, per cent and
5l2 per cent, respectively. These pre-
ferred stocks are held in large pro-
portion by customers of the corpora
ton. They have little or no specua
lative attraction, but dividend require
ments are covered by a wide margin
and they are held for income.
The dividend rate on the common
is 50 per share annually, while earn
ings available for the junior stock in
1929 were 1886 a share. AS the mar
ket goes for stocks of operating public
ucSitieS, Southern California Edison
at its recent low was not overpriced.
although yielding not much over 4
per cent. From time to time share
holders have received rights to sub
scribe additional capital on attractive
terms. In 1929 and again in 1880 such
rights had an average market value of
around So a share and, granted nor
NAL conditions in the industry and a
continuation of the growth of the cor
poration, similar offerings may be ex-
pected in the future.
The company has made a good rec
ord during the current depression.
Although gross for November, 1880,
showed slight falling of from the
same month Of 1929, net was higher
and for the IL months of the year both
gross and net showed increases over
the corresponding period in the year
before. Purchasers have to bear in
mind, however, that stock of this
character huctuates over wide range
in an active market. In 1929 Southern
California Edison common sold above
S9l a share and in 1880 it sold under
SAL a share, swing of so points. OBJ
yiously, its value as distinguished from
its market price did not vary in pro-
portion to the change in the quotation.