davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
MEETING MONDAY
OF SUPERVISORS
FIRST OF YEAR

For the first time this year, mem
bers Of the Board Of Supervisors
met Monday.
Having attended to practically Al
important matters at their last re-
gular meeting which was held Sat-
urday, Dec 81, the meeting was adj
journed early in order that member
w. r. Roath, could leave by train
for Tucson to be in attendance at
the meeting Of State Supervisors
held in Tucson yesterday.
Among business matters to come
before the meeting, the Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors was in
structed to advertise for the fol-
lowing bids: county printing, coun-
IL cars, feeding of county prisoners,
disqualification, and burial of coun-
ty indigents.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
Stearns Building
On Grand Avenue
Nears COMPLETION

The beautiful Stearns Marketing
Company building will be completed
the latter part Of thi~ week and
will be the new quarters for the
Stearns company.
The building is located on Grand
Avenue and is one OF the up-to-date
structures in Nogales. Work was
started in october by John Phillips,
local contractor, who has supervis-
ed construction work
The latest modernistic design was
used on the face of the structure.
which is a monolithic concrete
front. poured in one single cast,
and is said to be the first OF its
kind in the state.
The interior outlay makes it one
j Of the finest office buildings to be
found in the state. The building is
40 feet in width and 140 feet in
I length. One of the. features of mo-
dern fixtures is new steam heat
/ ing plant which will insure perfect
heating of the entire building. A
nong other conveniences installed
is a large built-in vault, inter-of-
flee telephone service, modern light
! ing system, private offices and
large warehouse at the rear of the
building.
Tht new building will probably be
occupied Saturday or Sunday and
moving completed by the first of the
week. The Stearns Marketing Co.
has for many years occupied quar-
tiers in the Bowman Hotel building
on Grand Ave.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
ICamerlin Wins
Chevrolet Mileage
Guessing Contest

Entering his guess on the total
number of miles the Chevrolet Sc
dan, driven by Red" Steele. would
traverse in the POI hour drive re-
Gently sponsored by the Cheshire
Bros, FL Camerlin did not miss his
euesr. His slip showed that the
number of miles as taken from the
,peedometer, 1898 miles, tailed and
he was exact in his guess.
The second best guess was en-
tered by Pete Raptis, who thought
the car should have travelled a dis
lance of $500 miles during its long
grind.
Third place was taken by Clyde
Baldwin, his guess being 1926 miles.
Steele emphasized the fact that
mileage was made during the night
while each day he drove about the
city allowing the pubic to inspect
the car. First prize offered by
Che, hire Bros, was $500 credit on
q new car; second, $4,000 credit on
used car; third, $500 credit on
used car.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
MEXICO'S NEW
HUNTING RULES
MADE PUBLIC
New Regulations To Go
Into Effect In Mexico,
Saws Tucson Consul

TUCSON, Jan. 5.-Apropos to the
recently enacted regulations pho
hibiting the killing for the period
of one year in the Mexican republic
of all members of the deer family,
in addition to wild turkeys, the fol-
lowing requirements for what is
termed sport hunting in the re-
public was released Monday by L.
Roca, honorary consul in charge OF
the Tucson consulate. The regula-
lions, it was explained, refers to
forcing and nonresident hunters.
Killing of deer and wild turkeys
was prescribed by national legisla-
ton for the period Of one year,
commencing December 81, 1881, it
was further explained.
According to the provisions an
nounced by the honorary consul,
percons requesting the privilege of
spOrC hunting IN restricted QlSCrlcJS
of the various states of the republic
will be taxed $40 (Mexican money!
for a Today period and $50 for
30-day period.
Further, the requirements speci-
fy a tax of $50 for the sport hunt
ing privilege in the complete de-
main of any Mexican state; $50 for
the privilege of similar territory
for 60 days; $50 for a permit COW
ering the entire republic for per-
iod of six months, and 500 for a
permit for the republic for a one
year period
Permits for any portion of the re-
public may be secured from Consul
Roca, it was announced.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
1882 TO Be A DEMOCRATIC YEAR

prominent political writer Washington
line Saturday has about Democratic this
According accepted year
1880.
Nov 1892 aHmpotant president
fat Herbert Hoover and the Republican party
~ indicate that this
vict
Political predictions inevitably
Developments
entirely unforeseen completely
cArsu of prophecy that:
The Democratic nominee, probably ID.
evelt OF Ohio, WILL
g. The Democrats will win working majOrites
90 The chief prohibition depe tariff and
debts
The trick is stick that
Fat, if anything, happens dope.
For 20 Democrats have
a voted out of office"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
IN FULL SWING

The membership drive Of the
American Legion Auxiliary has been
under way since January Est and
considerable competition has de-
veloped. The present members arc
divided into two groups, the Blues
and the Colds. The drive will close
January 22nd and the losing SIDE
will entertain the winners with a
party soon after.
The Auxiliary was reorganized
prior to the state Legion Conven-
ton held in Nogales in 1880. 1t had
a membership OF 13 which was in
creased to 81 during the year 1881.
The quota set by State Headquarters
for 1882 is a membership of so.
At the State Legion Convention
held in Prescott last August, the
Nogales unit received much favor
able mention and was awarded the
Householder Cup, trophy present.
ed each year to the unit which per-
forms the most outstanding service
to it's community, and complies With
state and national requirements.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06

In the Hfe-story of any great man,
the incident most certain of inter
est every human being Of every age
il; the romance Of his court-hip and
his marriage. Greatness may re-
move him from average humanity in
every other respect, but in this ele-
ment of romance he touches the
lives of all where all understand
him.
This day, January, 6, probably
old style, marks the 173rd anniver-
sary of the wedding of George and
Martha Washington, in so far as
historians have been able to fix the
date, says the United States George
Washington Bicentennial Commits
sion. While the records do not state
the fact, it is probable that George
and Martha had heard much Of
each other before they met. Wash
ington had already established his
fame as a daring soldier by his
movements against the French on
the Ohio and by his courage at the
Battle of Braddock's Field and the
young colonel, so often in Williams
burg. the social as well as political
capital of Virginia, must have
known of the handsome, socially
prominent, and wealthy young Wi
dow Custis.
Their meeting occurred when
Washington, then commanding the
military defense3 of the Virginia
frontier against the Indians, had
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
MOTOR TRUCK AND TRAILER
license PLATES PLACED ON
Sale AT ASSESSORS OFFICE
New State Law Enables Assessors To Issue l93i
Truck Plates; Motor Vehicle Head
Explains New System

Motor truck and trailer license
mates for 1882 went on sale in
the county assessors office Mon
day. Some 800 truck and trailer
license plate sets await distri-
button to the truck and trailer
owners of Santa Cruz county.
The passenger car plates have
been available since December z,
but it took a special session of the
legislature and house bill number
one. to enable the Arizona assessors
tn issue truck plates.
This bill has been passed and the
assessors are all set.
Follows, a letter explaining the
new system of truck fee collection,
sent to the state assessors Satur-
day by E. M. Whitworth, superin-
'tendent Of the motor vehicle divi-
SIGN:
The first special sesS ion Of the
tenth legislature passed house bill
Tie. l, provides a new schedule OF
fc2y for commercial vehicles, copy
Of which bill I enclose herewith.
Upon perusal of the bill, you will
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
BEAL LEADS
FIGHT AGAINST
DIVORCE BILL
Urges Church To Rise
And Battle Against
Proposed Statute

TUCSON, Jan. 5.-The Rev. Rich
ard S. Beal, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Tucson, today sound
ed battle cry to local church work.
ers asking them to rise as a unit
and offer strenuous opposition to
the threatened passage of Senator
c. C. Crenshaw's bill legalizing div
orce in Arizona after a residence Of
As days.
The Rev. Mr.. Beal was emphatic
in his denunciation of the propos-
ed mature and recalled the fight
put forth by Tucson citizens last
year when the legislature had the
bill before it for a vote.
Every honorable senator and citi-
zen Of Arizona should fight against
this meac ure," he said. ut will make
Nogales a second Reno. 1t will do
us no good even from commercial
standpoint and Will draw an I'M
desirable element to the state. If
business men favor the move they
should remember that no city away
from the border will be benefited
by the newcomers. Mexico will be
the ultimate winner, if there is any
such thing concerned in the matter
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
FIRST BABY
OF NEW YEAR?

It appeared yesterday that No
gales first baby of 1882 is a girl
born at 4 o'clock Monday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. FranciscO
Ortiz, 125 Littlepage street. The
attending physician was Dr.. w.
+. Chenoweth.
Definite announcement as to
just who is the first 1882 baby
will be made in Saturdays In
ternational after a thorough
check-up has been made.
Several Nogales merchants in
cooperation with the Nogales
International will present gifts
to the first 1882 baby, as announ-
ced in the January l issue Of
this paper. Maybe the Ortiz child
will receive these presents.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06

this county are r. A. Campbell,
Patagonia; Mike Hogan, Harshaw;
E. D. Miller, Craig Pottinger and
Luis Escalada, NogaleS; and Judge
Frank J. Duffy of Nogaler, county
Democratic chairman, who is an ex-
officio member of the committee.
Mr.. Bowman in letter received
this week by the Nogales Interna-
tional said in part as follows:
81 assure you that if 1 am
successful in getting this ap-
pointment that am going to
work for the Party and the
State of Arizona"
Relative to his candidacy for
committeeman last Saturdays issue
Of Dunbar's Weekly contained the
following:
Writ G. Bowman, prominent
Santa Cruz county democratic lead
er, spent the early part of the week
in this city visiting with members
of the legislature and democratic
leaders in furtherance of his ambi-
ton to become democratic national
committeeman for the ensuing term.
Mr.. Bowman seems to be making
considerable Roadway in this direc-
ton. While here he announced that
he was diSposing of his out of the
state interests and would move to
Phoenix within the next few months
to make this city his permanent
home"
Should Bowman be named COM
nitteeman, Democrats throughout
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
CHINESE CASES
ON TRIAL AT
LOCAL ARMORY

A special term Of the federal dis
trict court to handle the cases OF
more than 500 Chinese who recent
ly fled to southern Arizona from
Sonora and Sinaloa, opened at the
Nogales armory yesterday. Two
hundred and twenty one Chinece
in custody at the local armory were
Eenteced to serve one day in the
county jail
Judge Albert NJ. Sames of Tucson
presided and after leaving here
will hold cou.t in Tombstone and
Bisbee. January 8; and Douglas
January 9, to arraign and sentence
the celestials who are charged with
violating the immigration laws.
After the prisoners have served
their sentences they will be turned
over to the U. S. immigration de-
partment for deportation.
The Chinese have been cross l1l9
the international line into Arizona
from Mexico the past few months.
Some days as many as 80 and 40
have been apprehended along the
border.
Most of the Clline.e are said to
have crossed the line under the i'm
preston that they would be deport-
ed to China and would save the
cost of returning to their mother
country.
The Chinese came across in such
numbers that the jails at Nogales
Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas
were unable to house them. .. 5
Mars hal George Mauk rented ar
mories and other quarters for the
prisoners.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
This Wednesday l73rd Anniversary
OF Wedding OF George Washington

hurried down to Williamsburg to
urge in person certain needed i'm
prcvements in his command. At
Williams Ferry, over the Pamun-
key River, tradition has it, Wash
ington paused at the hou of Ma
jor Chamberlayne, which may have
been on May 81, 1853, and was
pressed by his friend to stop and
partake of hospitality. Washington,
on his way to see the Governor On
(Turn To Page Four
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
GRIFFIN AT PHOENIX

Thomas r. Griffin, owner of. the
international Flying service, was in
Phoenix Monday discussing avia-
ton business with his associates in
the northern city branch of this ar
service. Mr.. Griffin who has ta.l n
up residence in Tuccon was recen, !
~ appointed state governor of thu
National Amateur Pilots assOci
ton and he has already enro.ie
several members from this region
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
Bank Clearnings, Imports, Exports,
Postoffice Receipts, Gain Here

Nogales bank clearings in Deem
Der made big gain over November,
according to the monthly report of
the Chamber Of Commerce Issued
yesterday.
The December total was $685.
O826O. and November S2,711 ,024.8S.
Imports and exports for the port
of Nogales also jumped way up Ov-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
POWER HEARING
BE HELD JAN. III

The hearing to be held here by
the Corporation Commission in the
matter Of investigation of d coa-
tract for power entered into be-
tween the Tucson Gas, Electric
Light & Power Company and the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration has BEEN paGtponed to
Monday Jan. II, according to q
communication received this week
by the Nogales International from
the commission.
The hearing, which will be held in
the city council chambers, was Or
iginally set for Friday Jan. 8.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06

Santa Cruz county members
of the State Democratic Cent
raj Committee are sOlidIy be-
hind Writ G. Bowman in his
race for Democratic National
Committeeman from Arizona.
Members of the committee from
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06

CT Novembe-. The December total
was S992,278 and November $541,-
763.
Postoffice receipt aI-O showed a
gain, the December total being 3d.
$3.50 and November S1,919.09.
The above figures show that bust
uess is on the upgrade in Nogale2
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
santa CRUZ MEMBERS OF
DEMOCRATIC committee
SOLIDLY BEHIND BOWMAN
eff Am Appointed National Committeeman From
Arizona Will Work For Party And State,
\ Says Writ G. Bowman

the state could rest assured that a
real Democrat has been appointed,
and that he is a man who would
work for the election Of
the entire ticket, from the
highest post down to con-
stable and that he would do every
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-01-06
FLIES THROUGH WINDOW

jefferson, Orc, CU.PD-A China
pheasant flew through plate glass
window into C. B. Harnisch's lv-
ing room. He carried the bird out
side, where it revived and flew a.
way.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
NEW WORKERS TAKE
. 3 BRIDGE EVENTS.
Cavendish Club Team Wins
Barclay Cup as League
Tournament Opens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Enter-
tanning the American Bridge Leagues
national tournament for the first time,
| the big town proved not too amenable
host.
New Yorkers finished one-two-three
in the competition for the national
mixed team title, the first event on the
six-day program.
H. Huber Boscowitz, Mrs. S. B. Black,
Samuel Fry, jr., and Mrs. Olga Hillard
emerged from q smoke -haZy hotel ball
room with 26 match points on 40 boards
to take the Shepard Barclay cup. They
represented the Cavendish Club.
A. L. Gotthelf, Mrs. L. Bloomberg, 3.
Gone and Mrs. I. Stern were runners
up with 2312 points. Half point be-
hind them came George Reith, Mrs. r.
B. Fuller, J. H Block and Mrs. H.
Lieberman of the KnickerbocEer Whist
Club.
Reith and Mrs. Fuller were the de-
Tending titlists, along with Charles
Lochridge and Mrs G. A. Bennett.
The first look-in the out-of-town
players had was a fourth-place tie at
221a points between 0. S. Emerich, Miss
Florence j. Stratford, Samuel L. Gug-
genheim and Mrs. A. c. Hoffmeier Of
Cleveland'S Western Reserve Club and
Henry P. Jaeger of Cleveland, Mrs. j.
Marsh of Wheeling, w. Va; Edward C.
Wolfe of Cleveland and Mrs. Joe Jeffer-
son of Wheeling.
Team Makes Little Siam.
The tournament for the open team
Of flour championship, which runs
through Thursday, gets under way late
today. The open pair championship
will start tonight and last through Fri
day.
Wolfe and Mrs. Jefferson in the final
session of the mixed team competition
eked out a little slam on the following
hand. which helped win them their
fourth place tie:
NORTH.
STA
H-K Q 1os
D19 z 5
JQ954
WEST. EAST.
S-A @ "a SIX j 10 6 SIS
D-Ks4 D-A 9 10
CO 62 C-Blank
SOUTH.
58
H-8 4
D-J $50
CA X 10 87S
North and South were vulnerable,
East and West were not, and East dealt
Progress Of Bidding.
With Wolfe and Mrs. Jefferson East
and West the bidding went: East a
spade, South two clubs, West two
spades, North pass, East three clubs,
showing no losing cards in that suit;
South pass, West three spades, North
pass, East five spades, South pass and
West six spades.
The circumstance that both the king
and queen of hearts were in the North
hand enabled Wolfe at East to make
his contract. South led a club which
East ruffed. East then drew the
trumps, led a diamond to dummy's
king and played heart through North,
overtaking North's king with the ace.
He then led to dummy's ace OF spades
and played another heart from that
hand. Norths queen took the trick
but that was the only loss. If North
had played small, East could have won
with the Jack and led hearts from
dummy third time.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Belfast, Ireland, will have a woman's
foot ball league.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table

Genuine mahogany or wal
nut 5-ply built-up top and solid
mahogany or walnut base.
Large drawer. Top SO by 48
inches when opened. Unusu-
ally priced at
Evening star., 1932-11-29

edinburgh has lowered its tax rate.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PERUVIAN ART OBJECTS
TO BE DISPLAYED TONIGHT
Freyer Relics Loaned to Catholic
University to Be Shown at
Mullen Library.

The Freyer collection Of Peruvian
art, loaned to Catholic University by
Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, formerly
OF Washington, will be placed on exhi-
bition formally at $50 O'Clock tonight
in Mullen Library of the university.
In connection with the opening, Miss
Ada Rainey, local art critic, will de-
Evening star., 1932-11-29
HEADS SCOTTISH RITE
C. II. Anderson Chosen Commander

Charles H. Anderson was elected
commander in chief of the Jonathan
Davis Consistory, No. l, Scottish Rite
Department of Freemasonry, at the
annual rendezvous last night.
Other officers elected by the group,
colored organization, include: Henry
B. Gee, first lieutenant commander;
Chester H. Jarvis, second lieutenant
commander; James E. Thomas, grand
minister Of State; Hartwell T.. Willis.
grand chancellor; Cicero A. Lee, grand
Evening star., 1932-11-29
DUMPS Truck Into River.

MARION, Ind.-Paul Gray was en-
ployed to haul excess snow from city
streets and dump it in the MiSsissi-
newa River. He dumped the snow, and
the truck, too, down a 35-foot en-
bankment, escaping an ley bath him
self by jumping clear Just in time.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
TAXI PASSENGER HURT
Cab Stopped Suddenly to Let Fire
Engines Pass.

Sudden stopping of q taxicab at
Massachusetts, avenue and North Cap
itol street on the approach of fire ap-
paratus last night resulted in hurting
Louis Senese, Al, of 916 Broadway,
Melrose, Ill, passenger in the vehicle,
against the metal window frame and
severely injuring his head.
L. S. Reynolds, 2200 block Of Kearney
street northeast, driver OF the taxicab,
took the injured passenger to Casualty
Hospital, where an examination by sur
geons disclosed cuts and bruises to the
head and conclusion of the brain.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Best Remedyfor
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Savess2 SO Easy! No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly III
q stubborn cough can be conquered, III
until you try this famous recipe. 1t Ill
is used in more homes than any Ill
other cough remedy, because it gives Ill
more prompt, positive relief. It's no
trouble at all to mix and costs but III
q trifie. III
Into a pint bottle, pour 211 II
ounces of Pinex; then add granu-
lated sugar syrup to make full II
pint. Syrup is easily made with 2
cups of sugar and one cup of water, II
stirred few moments until dissolv-
ed. No cooking needed. This saves II
two-thirds of the money usually II
spent for cough medicine, and gives II
you a purer, better remedy. 1t never
spoils, and tastes fine. II
Instantly you feel its penetrating II
effect 1t loosens the phlegm, clears III
the air passages. and soothes and Ill
heals the infiamed membranes. This HI
three-fold action explains why it Vii
relieves severe coughs SO quickly. $M
Pinex is highly concentrated nAW
compound of Norway Pine, ~
famous for its healing effect G.
on throat membranes. 1t is S$s
guaranteed to give prompt sSz4S@M
relief or money refunded sgISS
1HG[llNE@2SAz
l for Coushs.-k
Evening star., 1932-11-29
liver q lecture on Spanish and Peruvian

art.
The collection, which has been loaned
to the university for an indefinite Pc
riod, will remain on exhibition in Null
len Library, though hours for daily
viewing of the collection have not yet
been announced
Among the unusual paintings is one
called "Our Lord of Earthquakes" The
theme is crucifix given to the Cathe-
dral of Cuzco, Peru, In the sixteenth
century by Charles v Of Spain. The
figure of Christ Is that of man with
dark skin, as an appeal to the dark
skinned natives Of the region.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PAINTINGS AT LIBRARY
Landscapes and Bird Studies by
Benson B. Moore Shown.

Two landscapes and three bird
studies by Benson B. Moore are on view
in the children's room at the Public
Library, it was announced today by
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian.
All the pictures we're loaned by Mr.
Moore. The landscapes depict Rock
Greek Valley, one showing the valley In
Fall and the other presenting the
creek In a Winter days late afterglow
of sunshine. The bird canvases are
"Pelicans" and "Herons."
Evening star., 1932-11-29

keeper Of seals and archives; Robert
H. Harrison, grand treasurer, and
George r. Brown, grand prior.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Two boys recently fought duel with
sabers at Warmsdorf, Bohemia, one los
ing an eye and the other sustaining
head wounds.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
School Head Learns Flying.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November 20 Up.
Getting ready for the day when. he
believes, aeronautics will be taught in
high schools, Principal A. H Parmelee
of Capitol Hill High School here has
learned to fly After two months Of
secret training, he is ready to qualify
for private pilots license.