davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-07

73a NEWTON ST. NV.
Flectri" R"fr'"eration
2 rms. kit. and bath.......... $40 SO
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Electrical Refrigera-
2 rms. and b............ S53 90
3 rms. kit. and b. s55 90 to 1900
3 rms, kit. and b.. ga. 90 to $500
Evening star., 1932-05-07
THE WOODWARD

23ll CONN. AVE NV
South end Conn. Ave. Bridge. Most
attractive apartments at very rea-
sonable rentals 3 rooms and bath
rooms and bath furnished to sub
let from May l to Oct. /. 800.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service: electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

CONTINUED on Next PaEsO
Evening star., 1932-05-07
THE oTrETNSBOROUGH
District $3.50

1911 I1th Street NV.
CONVENIENT walk business center.
Large. airy rooms, freshly decorated;
free refrigeTatIJn.
2 rooms, foyer, kitchen, bath; south
eTn exposure.
Resident Manager North 2l76.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
CLIFTON TERRACE, EAST,
CLIFTON TERRACE, SOUTH.

Electrical Refrigeration
rm., kit. and b. $500 to $500
! rms, kit. and b., $500 to $500
Evening star., 1932-05-07
CLIFTON TERRACE. WEST.
FLORENCE COIyRT WEST

FLUEENJE COURT, WFSI,
22G5 California ST. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration
r. kit. and b. .s9p.50 and $500
Evening star., 1932-05-07

THE McREYNOLDS.
COrne- 18th and G SITS. NV.
roor. kitchen and bath,
$3.50 to s45 100.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath,
$525 so to s65 90.
Resident Manager.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
CHRISTMASCARDS
MAY GO FOR 1l/2c

The local postoffice has been ad-
vised by the postoffice department
at Washington that printed greet
ing cards when enclosed in unsealed
envelopes are subject to postage at
the third class rate of III cents
for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
They may bear also the written
or printed name and address of the
sender and the addressee and in
scriptions such as merry Christ
mas, happy New Year with
best wishes, etc.! but no other
message in writing.
An objection to sending Christ
mas cards under the rate named is
that they will not necessarily re-
ceive first-class handling like let
ter mail, but may be subjected to
the less expeditions handling like
that Of circulars and printed mat
ter. f
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
To Play
Patagonia Tonite

The Nogales High School Apaches
will open their basketball season by
meeting the Patagonia quintet in
the local gymnasium this evening.
Both teams are still more or less
unknown quantities and the game
will give the two coaches a chance
to size up the squads before cos
tinuing the season after Christmas
vacation.
The Apaches are rapidly swinging
into shape and look like they would
be capable of taking their oppon-
ents into camp. They have shown
pretty fair form at passing the ball,
general all around floor work and
defensive work. Coach Kerr, is still
confronted with the task of finding
consistent point getter.
The squad is beginning to line up
in the following manner: forwards:
Ibarra, McGimpsy, Collins, Ayup,
Patton and Vidal; centerS: Ashford,
Davey and Frazier; guards: Cas-
tellun1, Frazier, Medlin, Kinds, Lo-
pez and Goodman. To date no one
candidate has a great advantage
over the other and it looks like it
would be battle for the entire
season as to places on the team.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
GIVEN FURLOUGH
FOR SIX MONTHS
WITHOUT PAY

Protesting against five local gov
ernment men being suddenly given
six months furlough without pay.
kilograms were sent to washington
Monday by the Chamber of Com
merce and local persons.
The five who received word Mon
day that they are to be given a six
months furlough without pay, be-
ginning early in January, are I'M
migration Inspectors Robert Smith,
William Adds, James Pendergrass,
Amos Gilley and Border Patrolman
William Todd, the later being COM
mander of the local post of the
American Legion
The action Of the government is
due, it is believed, to shortage of
money to pay these men as result
of such huge sum being spent to
deport Chinese. who have fled here
from Mexico
It was learned yesterday that
other immigration officials are to
be cut down five days pay per
month in addition to an eight and
one third cut in pay put into effect
short time ago. This will make
some of the immigration officials
receive as low as $106 per month.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
Christmas At
Episcopal Church

Saturday, Dec. "a. TOO P. M. A
Christmas play 'The Nativity, will
be given by members of the Epis-
copal church school. Christmas tree
in the Parish Hall. Parents, bring
your children.
Midnight Service of praise and
worship The emphasis in this SER
vice is upon the music. In addi-
ton to the familiar and much lov-
ed hymns and carols of Christmas
tide, the choir will render the
Gloria In Excelsis" and the Greed
by Mozart; "Ye Earthly ChoirS", an
anthem by Shelley; and Thou Art
Worthy, 0 Lord. This service is
message of peace on earth, good
will to men. All members Of st. An
drew's Parish, their friends and all
others not similarly engaged m their
own church are urged to come ard
join in this great service on Christ
mas Eve.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
VOTE EXPECTED SHORTLY ON
HAYDEN RESOLUTION WHICH
MAY KEEP ARMY POST HERE
Abandonment Of Camp Would Make Necessary Additional
Drains On Treasury Through r. F. C. For Direct
Relief Here Says Senator

the Treasury in contravention of
said Act, the removal Of said troops
from Camp Stephen D. Little and
Camp Harry j. Jones will withdraw
from the cities of NogaleS and
Douglas, Arizona, substantial pay
roll upon which these two COM
munities greatly depend for their
present commercial existence; and
Whereas the removal Of said
troops, by reason of the consequen-
tial loss of said pay roll, will make
the present deplorable conditions in
said cities more desperate and will
make necessary additional drains
on the Treasury through the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
for direct relief: Now, therefore, be
it
Resolved, That the Secretary of
War be, and he is hereby, requested
to direct that the troops heretofore
stationed at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie and Camp Harry j. Jones be
retained at said posts, and that all
orders for the transfer of said
troops be rescinded'.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
200 GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS FURL0UCHED
HUNDREDS VIEW NEW HOME
OF BANCODE NOCALES; "OPEN
HOUSE" HELD ALL DAY SUNDAY
New Quarters OF Banking Institution Would Be
Credit To Any Community; Bank Officials Are
Showered With Congratulations

day, during which hundreds OF NO
galians visited the new banking
quarters
The new home of the Banco de
Nogales would be credit to any
community and officials Of the bank
are being showered with congratu-
lation by the many persons who
have viewed the bank.
A big feature of the bank is the
travatine fixtures, made OF very
attractive Italian rock, with black
marble top. Other features are the,
mission style ceiling, handsome
flooring, and a huge vault contain
ing 354 safety deposit boxes, the
vault door weighing seven tons. The
building is well lighted and well
ventilated.
In the southwest part of the
quarters. is the directors room and
upstairs on the second floor OF the
building are nine up to date Of
flee rooms for rent.
G.. P. Rodriguez, inspector OF
banks, was here from Mexico City
for the opening of the banks new
location
On the opening day the First
National Bank of Nogales sent it's
new neighbor a beautiful basket of
flowers, purchased from the Hotel
Evans Cigar Stand.
Good personnel and highly eff
cient bankers comprise the list OF
officers of the Banco de Nogales.
Following is list of the officers,
all of whom are among Mexico's
leading bankers and business men:
Ignacio Soto. president; s. A.
Gardanier, l.. v. Durazo and Ber-
nardino Ibarralo. vice presidents;
Manuel Osete, Director and cashier;
Manuel Barreda, chief teller; G.
Corral, assistant cashier; and B.
Azcona, assistant teller. The board
of directors is composed of Ignacio
Soto, S. A. Gardanier, l.. V. Dur
azo, Bernardino Ibarralo, Ricardo
Durazo, Manuel Osete. R. G. Ibarra,
Jesus Irastorza, and Julian ]. Nor
emo.
The Banco de Nogales' main Of
flee is located in Nogales and it
has a branch at Aqua Prieta.
The Nogales International joins
with the public in general in con-
graduating the institution on hav-
ing such a beautiful home and
wishes it many years of success.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
School Course In
Use At WinSl0w
May Be Adopted

WINSLOW, Dec. 20.-The course
in arithmetic i'll use in the VIM
slow schools in grades one to SIX,
will probably be adopted as an Arl-
zona state elementary school course,
it was revealed this week. The
course is the result of plan work
ed out by Miss Willie Mckinney,
principal of the washington schools.
Under the direction OF special
committee, the elementary course OF
study are being revised throughout
the state. Miss Mckinney is a mem
ber of this special committee, ana
as such submitted her arithmetic
course. which has been used in the
local school for several years past.
Miss Mckinney, regarded through
out the state as one OF the out
standing elementary school educa-
tors. with the cooperation with
members of her teaching staff, has
also submitted a course in reading.
The state has never had a uni
form detailed course of study IN
the past. and the special commit
tee is working towards a uniform
standard, it was said.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
Local Men Attend
Phoenix Hearing

w. H. Grove and P. v. Mabry Of
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation attended the hearing
at Phoenix Monday of the case Of
the Tucson Gas, Electric Light &
Power Company versus the Corpora
ton Commission.
Attorney-General K. Berry Peter
son appeared on behalf of the Cor
poration Commission.
Representatives of the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corporation
and the city Of Nogales attended the
hearing. as collaborators. Attorney
George Darnell of Tucson appear
ed in behalf of the Tucson COM
-pany. The case vas heard before
Judge Jenckes.
The case involved the order of
the. commission modifying the Tue
son company's contract with the
Nogales company, the Tucson COM
pany seeking to set aside the or
der.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

In reply to a telegram sent Mon
day night by the publisher of the
Nogales International protesting
against the government furloughing
four immigration inspectors and one
border patrol inspector at Nogales,
the following self-explanatory tele-
gram was received yesterday from
United States Senator Carl Hay
den:
Washington, D. c.,
Dec. 20, 1882
Craig Pottinger,
Nogales, Ariz.
'The Secretary of Labor says that
because of a one million dollar re-
duction in appropriation of his de-
partment for the present fiscal year
ending June 80, 1888 it has been ne
cessary for him to furlough over
two hundred immigration and bOr-
der patrol inspectors throughout the
United States.
"He insists that seniority plan
was the only one he could adopt
since restriction of the furlough to
on-military employees only would
result in dispensing with services
of most of the experienced inspec-
tors and leave the department with
junior personnel.
Secretary of Labor Doak is in
sympathy with efforts which are
being made to retain inspectors
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
HATHAWAY TO BE
BOARD CHAIRMAN

william H. Hathaway is to be
named chairman Of the newly elect :
ed board of supervisors, il was
learned yesterday,
The board, consisting of Hatha-
way, R. r. Frazier and john A.
Jones, will meet within the next
few days to name clerk and other :
wise organize. It takes office on
the first of the year.
Sheriff Elect Harold j. Browls has
no. yet announced his appoint :
ments but it is reported that two
persons sure of being members of
his official family are Robert
Fqeischer and Robert Clark. The
latter is said to be slated for the
deputyship at Ruby.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
NOGALIAN SUED
I'm TAX TANGLE

TUCSON, Dec. 2o.-John M.
Schwartz, deputy collector OF in
ternal revenue, has been delegated
20 collect a quarter of million
dollars allegedly owed to the gov
ernment as back taxes by Freder-
lex G. Emery of Nogales. He has
filed a lien in the courts of Santa
Cruz county on property belonging
to Emery.
The full amount Of the deliquent
taxes in this instance is reported
as $274,OOo, the amount covering in
come taxes Of the mining stock pro-
mcter as far back as 1924. Emery,
who has not lived in Nogales 1or
the past two years is believed, at
present, to be in Europe.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
COSTLY FIRE In
NOGALES, SONORA

Both the Nogales, Sonora, and
Nogales, Arizona, fire departments
were called out early yesterday
morning to fight blaze at the No
gales, Sonora, Warehouse across the
street from the Sonora state build
ing on Campillo street in Nogales,
Sonora.
The building, two-story struc-
ture owned by A. Aviles, was all
most totally destroyed. The loss,
amounting to about 1000 pesos, is
covered by insurance.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

While work of abandoning the To-
Cal army post continues and ar
rangements are going ahead to
move the 25th Infantry soldiers to
Fort Huachuca by January 10, a
resolution has been introduced in
the Senate of the United States by
Senator Carl Hayden in an effort
to countermand the removal order.
A copy of the resolution, upon
which a vote is expected shortly,
was received Monday by the Nogales
International by special delivery
mail from Senator Hayden in Wash
ington.
The resolution reads as follows:
"RESOLUTION
whereas under section 315 of
the Legislative Appropriation Act,
approved June 80; 1882 public,
Numbered 212), "the President is
authorized, during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1888, to restrict
the transfer of officers and enlist
ed men OF the military and naval
forces from one post or station to
another post or station to the
greatest extent consistent with the
public interest; and
"Wereas the purpose of said
section was TO effect economies in
the way of limiting the amount to
be expended on travel by and with
in the military and naval forces;
and
Whereas the Secretary of War
has issued orders for the removal
of troops from Camp Stephen D.
Little and Camp Harry j Jones,
Arizona, thereby incurring a need
less travel expense and imposing an
additional charge on the United
States Treasury, all of which is
inconsistent with the intent and
purpose of section 315 of said Act;
and
Whereas in addition to impos-
ing an extra burden of expense on
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
ANNUAL K. OF {.
CHRISTMAS TREE

Food and clothing will be dis
tributed to bearers of 800 cards by
the Knights of Columbus lodge at
their annual Christmas tree Sum
day afternoon at O'Clock.
The tree will be located in the
yard of the Sacred Heart School,
Arroyo Boulevard and Walnut
street.
Cards emitting persons to receive
gifts from the tree are to be is
sued by various local charitable or
CARNATIONS.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
Ed Bohlinger On
Road To Recovery

The many friends of State Rep
resentative Ed Bohlinger will be
pleased to learn that he is we'll on
the road to recovery from an at
tack of pneumonia.
He was taken to his home IN
Patagonia last week after being con-
fined to st. Joseph's Hospital IN
Nogales for one week and is now
able to be up and around.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
APPROPRIATION CUT CAUSES 7.
US. LABOR DEPARTMENT TO
FURLOUCH MANY INSPECTORS
More Than 200 immigration And Border Patrol
Inspectors Throughout Nation Laid Off
Until Next July

with military status and is now pre-
pairing to submit deficiency budget
estimate for add ltdonal funds to
enable him to take care of inspec-
tors who have had military service.
"I have assured him of my de-
sire to cooperate in having the de-
ficiency appropriation approved by
Congress.
carl Hayden"
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
.38 Cars Vegetables
From, West Coast

Thirty eight cars-14 tomatoes, 81
peas and three string beanS-ar-
rived at Nogales Monday from the
west coast of Mexico, enroute to
American markets.
Seasons total up to and includ-
ing that date was as follows:
68 tomatoes, 72 peas, 10 string
beans and mixed.
Sixteen cars were expected here
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
PENNEY COMPANY
NOVEMBER SALES

Gross sales of the j. c. Penney
Company for November, 1882 were
$15,O42, ,07407 against November 1881
OF $16,492, ,69O73, a loss for the
month of 5000.
Cumulative gross sales from jan
uary 1st to November 30th, 1882 in
elusive were $136, ,334, ,56OO4 against
$152, ,426 O28.05 a gross loss to No
vember Goth of 10.569o.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

The. Banco de Nogales opened for
business Monday in it's beautiful
new home in the Camou building
lust across the international line
from the First National Bank.
Work of moving the bank from
its old quarters in the former Banco
de Mexico location, 20 Avenue Ferr-
ocarril, was completed Saturday, and
~open house, was held all day Sun
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
HOLIDAY VISITOR

William Rosenberg, Jr., arrived
Saturday from the University Of
Arizona. at Tucson to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mvs. William Rosenberg, Sr.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
CATTLE SHIPPED
TO COAST CITY

Bud Baldwin of the Patagonia
district on Saturday shipped car
load of fat steers to Los Angeles.
On the same day four carloads
we're shipped to the same place by
Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Nye and
John Rogers.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Christmas carols are being broad
oasted every evening this week by
the Mission Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
TO LOS ANGELES

Frank Bejarano and mother are
leaving tomorrow to spend a week
in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
Delinquent Taxes
Various Counties

Santa Cruz county taxes deIin-
quent June 80, 1882, amounted to
$117,603.51.
June 80, 1882, the delinquencies
in the various Arizona couities
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

w. A. Scatena is back from 8
trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

were:
Apache S 143,81409
Cochise 217,412.67
Coconino 82,562.75
Gila 613,971.6O
Graham 14O,O41.22
Greenlee 23,359.63
Maricopa 1861 ,230. .79
Mohave 168,172.88
Navajo 169,5O8 10
Pima 518,897 Sc
Pina1 21,O06.64
Santa Cruz 117,603.51
Yavapai 213,123.64
Yuma 1876, ,S39 .2s
Total $7,280,044.16
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

SENATOR MiIlard Tydings.
Maryland. leading Wet in
the Senate. consoles Speaker
Garner on defeat Of his bill
for repeal Of 18th Amend.
ment. Congressman Bach.
mann. w. Va. stands at the
Speakers left.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
How Low Butter Prices
Lead to Better Herds

How present low butterfat prices
force dairymen to keep better cows,
is clearly demonstrated in Special
Bulletin 152, by E. A. Hanson, ex-
tension division at Minnesota Univer-
sity farm. Calculations based on
large number of records kept in Min
nesota Dairy Herd Improvement as
sociations show the relation between
high butterfat production and the prof
1t which a cow can make for her
owner.
When butterfat sold for so cents
pound and feed was valued at the
prices prevailing from 1924 to 1929,
a COW producing 100 pounds of but
terfat a year returned $40 over feed
cost. A 200-pound cow returned $50
a year over feed cost, and 300
pound cow S92. However, with but
terfat at % cents pound and feed
costs as of March 1882, the 10O-pound
COW loses her owner $11 per year; a
2OO-pound COW returns SO over feed
cost; and a 3O0-pound COW $27. These
figures make it very clear that the
lower butterfat prices are, the more
careful dairymen must be to keep
only high-producing cows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Why Are Cows Culled?

In studying the answers of the cow
testers to the QUESTIONABLE sent out
by the Oklahoma agricultural college,
we find that out of lat cows removed
from the herds in 1881 the following
numbers and causes were given: Con-
tagious abortion infection, 5; reactors
to tuberculin test, 2; improbable pro-
ducers, As; sterility in cows, 4; old
age of cows, 5; accident (automobile)
16; udder trouble, 3; sold for dairy
purposes, 81; died, 10; slaughtered for
meat, 2. This proves that tested cows
can be easily converted into money,
since SO were sold for dairy purposes.
The next highest disposal of cows
comes in line with the boarder cow
which cannot remain in the cow test
ing association herd. The accident
loss shows too high in relation to the
others. Fifteen of these were killed
and MANNED In one herd. Soon the to-
tai state summary of this study will
be published.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Republican, turkey
Is Nine Years Old

the Arabs and Persians, but many of
the words were of foreign origin. A
strong movement is under way to en-
ploy Turkish words and free the lam
guage of foreign vocabulary, but at
the same time the study of foreign lam
guages, chiefly French and English
is being pushed.
''The Ghazi, who entered into the
campaign for New Turkish through
many informal personal contacts and
direct personal encouragement, has
recently been directing a study of
Turkish history. Under his personal
direction the Turkish History Research
Commission has compiled a four-vol-
ume world history in which Turkey
has a larger place than ever before.
This world history, written from the
Turkish viewpoint, is to be taught in
the Turkish schools. Thus the Ghazi
hopes to tie the depressed present to
a glorious past and hopeful future.
Roads and Railways Extended.
"Ankara formerly known to the
West as 'AngoraO, has become Won
der capital. Mushroom speed mas
been combined with careful planning
and a worthy capital is rapidly TAX
ing shape in the heart of the arid
Anatolian plateau.
slack of funds is slowing up the
ambitious program of railway and
road building on which the Ghazi's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Care of the Dairy Cow

A good dairy cow is one of the
hardest working animals on the farm,
for her system is severely taxed in
converting hay, grass and grains into
milk and butterfat. How great the
strain Of producing milk is seen in
high producers getting thin and in an
unthrifty condition just before the
close of the lactation period. When
these high producers are fed carefully,
this condition is less noticeable, but
thin cows should then be allowed to go
dry for the time necessary to build up
body reserve. Tests along these lines
have demonstrated that a good cow
will produce enough more milk follow
ing six to ten weeks dry period to
pay for the feed and care given while
the animal Is not being milked.-Da-
kota Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Mexico Rushes Work on
New Highway to Laredo

Mexico City.-In order to concen-
trate all the government resources on
completion of the Laredo-M Mexico City
highway, which is expected to be
opened next summer, the department
of communications has postponed all
consideration of construction on the
other. main highway projects in the
national road program.
The other principal highway prof.
ects are: Mexico to Acapulco; Mata-
moros to Mazatlan; Vera Cruz to
Puerto Vallarta ION the Pacific) via
Mexico City and Gaudalajara. Com
pletion of the Mexico City-Acapulo
highway, which already is in fair con-
dition and much used by motorists,
probably will claim first attention aft
er the Laredo highway is finished.
Completion of all projects is esti-
mated to require approximately $780,
100000.