davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
LEW LEVIN TO
REMAIN In EAST

The many friends Of Lew Levin
will regret to learn that he is not
to return to Nogales.
Levin, who accompanied the re-
mains of his wife to Philadelphia
for burial early in December, has
engaged in business in Baltimore
where his mother and sister reside.
Levin, in letter to G. G. Chesh-
ire, submitted his resignation as
secretary of the Nogales Lodge Of
Elks, and Harry r. Renshaw is now
acting as tecretary. It is probable
that the vacancy will be filled at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Elks Tuecday night.
During his several years residence
here Levin was manager Of the
Carpena store and twice was elect
ed exalted ruler of the Elks. He
was perhaps the most enthusiastic
member the local lodge eyer had.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
HARRIS GIVEN
PRISON TERM

Charles w. Harris, former adult
ant general of Arizona, we'll known
in Nogales, was sentenced at Phoe-
nix Thursday to serve from one to
five years in the state penitentiary
at Florence for defrauding the state
Of $533.24.
Harris was convicted two weeks
ago of presenting a false claim to
the state auditor, covering goods
never delivered to the national
guard as alleged on the claim. He
testified the claim in reality was
for services he rendered the guard
in drawing plans for the national
guard camp at Flagstaff, and that
it was drawn as it was at the sug-
gestion of Col. Joseph F. Pomeroy,
then adjutant general.
Pomeroy, Jointly charged with
Harris, but tried separately, de-
MED Harris testimony, saying that
when he approved the claim he
believed it to be for goods delivered.
Fomeroy was acquitted.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
Patterson Talks
At Rotary Meet

Featured by very able talk by
Highway Patrolm akaSAt Patterson,
who explained Il lighwesy pa
'rrol Law. in1enb the Rotary
Club held their ffstr meeting of
the new year yesterday noon at
the Cavern Cafe.
Telling what the patrol has done
since it was launched several
months ago Patterson said that the
patrol up to October 81 collected
$34,447 in licenses fees from cars
that were operating illegally in the
state. This amount is more than
double the appropriation made to
carry on for a certain period.
Rotarians. present at yesterdays
luncheon Were: John Jund, DR.. A.
L. Gustetter,' Frank B. Carroon, w.
C. Vinegar, James Mancoli, w. w.
LockhsIt, j. C. FC0vrea, Craig Pot
finger, Malcolm C. Little, Sr, He
bert Cha than, James Mcdonald, c..
r. Michaels, C. Ramirez, Jr., DR..
M I. Merritt. w. R. Macgregor, j.
j. Harris, A. ]. Mitchell, Jake Roc
lin and DR.. Moore.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
S339,O0o Sought
For Flood Control
At Ambos Nogoles

= Urging an appropriation Of - ...'
600 for flood control around NSga
Arizona, and. Nogales, Sonora, a
resolution was introduced Thursday
in Congress by United States Sen
ator Carl Hayden. :
THE project has the approval of
the state departments of the Unit
ed States and Mexico and there is
no doubt but what it will pass, it
was declared yesterday by G. R.
Michaels, secretary of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce.
Direction of the $339,00O fund
would be under the American secre-
tary of state.
The United States would be en-
SitIed to acquire such lands as
might be necessary. The appropria-
ton would cover joint expenses of
the two sections of the commission.
but the resolution stipulated that
any money from Mexico appropri-
ated for such purposes should be
put into the treasury and so use /
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
$4,000 SEIZURE
OF OPIUM AT
PORT OF SASABE

Deputy Collector of Customs Clark
Hichcox of Sasabe and Customs
Officer r. Farrell on Tuesday af-
tcrnoon seized $4,000 worth of crude
opium at Sasabe.
AS a result Robert Wilson of Los
Angeles and Elipio Bojorquez OF
Altar, Mexico, are in the Pima coun-
ty jail after having been bound ov-
er to the United States district
court by c. Wayne Clampitt, U. S.
commissioner at Tucson. Both men
have been interviewed by j. c.. Ber-
ry. chief of the narcotic division
of Arizona, and T. F. Douglas, as
sistant. and strenuously deny
knowledge of the drug being in the
car that they were driving.
When officers searched them and
the inside of their car, they yielded
nonchalantly, saying that they were
simply coming to Arizona after a
business trip into Mexico.
The officers went over the entire
car. They raised the hood of the
front and to their surprise espied a
small cloth bag tied near the fan
which resembled a money bag. The
officers found IL pounds of crude
opium such as is grown in Mexico
The car was eeized following the ar
rest of the men and is being held
1.-The seizure is without parallel in
Arizona as to magnitude said Mr.
Berry, narcotic division head. While
this IL pounds of opium represents
value of $500 to $700 in CONNER
ciaI channels, it has value OF $lO,-
600 at the underworld figure. The
opium from Mexico. is made from
the poppy known botanically as
lolypopace. The gum is extracted
from the poppy plant, is rolled anc
every artifice known is then re-
sorted to in getting it out OF the
country. This crude opium is boil
cd and treated, and is smoked OF
taken internally. Mexico opium i:
very potent and is in demand tht
world over"
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

Reports were in circulation
ydyterday that an effort will
be made to have Santa Cruz
county again become a part OF
Pima county, of which Tucson
is the county seat.
Pima county has not yet been
consulted about the deal and it
is probable that the old mother
county of Santa Cruz would not
look kindly upon the matter, be-
cause of the bonded Indebtedness
of this county.
Thirty some years ago-shortly
after the Spanish-American war
and long before Arizona emerged
from a territory into state-Pima
county was sliced and Santa Cruz
county was formed with Nogales
as the county seat. In those days,
because of slow transportation me-
thods, the automobile then being
practically unknown and present
highway then being not much bet
ter than COW trails, it was quite a
tssk for residents of Nogales to
journey tc the county seat at Tue
son.
Hanging in the offices OF At
torney Bonsal Noon in the Noon
building is reminder Of the early
days when Santa Cruz county was
first formed. There are two pic
lures, one showing one of the early
court scenes in the Santa Cruz
county courthouse and the other
showing a group of old timers in
front of the then new courthouse
Among persons in the pictures
are Judge Tucker of Nebraska, who
was appointed judge by the govern
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
Apaches To Open
Basketball Season
In Game Tonight

Coach Kerr's basketball Apaches
will make their bow on the local
court tonight at 7:30 o'clock when
the meet the local Alumni men.
This is the first game scheduled for
the Apaches, who show every prom
ise of an unusually good start to-
wards a probable stride to victory
as they did during the recent foot
ball season.
Completing about a month of con-
slant practice, the team is in fine
shape and is ready to prove SO IN
tonigh.S clach with the Alumni
cage tossers.
Following the Alunni-Apache
clash tonight, the next game will be
PLAYED Jan. Is, when the local boys
saunter to Bisbee in an effort to
return with the long end of the
score.
Tentative schedule for the season
follows:
Jan. 9, (open) Alumni.
Jan. Is, Bisbee there.
Jan. 16, Douglas there.
! Jan. %, Tucson there.
Jan. 80, (open.
Feb. 5, (open).
Feb. 6, (open).
Feb. 13, Bishee here.
Feb. 19, (open).
Feb, 20, Douglas here.
Feb. q, Tucson here.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
INCOME TAX
BLANKS MAILED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 8.-Under
authorization issued by David Bur
net, Commissioner of Internal Re
venue, income tax blanks for the
filing of reports for the year ended
Dec. 81, 1881, were mailed from the
office of Fred o. Goodell, Collector
of Internal Revenue on January
9TH.
All individuals, corporations and
partnerships who filed income tax
reports for the year ended Dec. 81,
1890 were mailed forms to the ad-
dresses given on last years return.
Those required to file who do not
receive blanks by mail may secure
the came by calling at the Internal
Revenue office or by writing for
such forms. In writing care should
be used in describing the kind of
forms desired.
Returns must be filed with the
Collector Of Internal Revenue or one
of his deputies on Or before March
Is, 1882. and when transmitted by
mail should be addressed to the
Collector of Internal Revenue,
Phoenix, Arizona"
A return must be filed by every
citizen of the United States and
every person residing in the United
States who-e gross income for the
taxable year amounted to $4,000, or
whose net income amounted to
$500 if single, OF if married and
not living with husband or wife; or,
whose net income amounted to
$500 if married and living with
husband or wife
A series of short articles will be
published in the various papers OF
the state from time to time during
the filing period containing instruc-
ton relative to income tax matters
to guide those required to make re-
turns. and assistance in preparing
and filing returns will be accorded
to taxpayers who call at the office
of the Collector at $40 West Wash.
ington Street, Phoenix, Arizona, o.
at the offices of deputies in othel
towns or cities of the state.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
EAGLE PICHER COMPANY
PLANNING OPERATIONS Al
MONTANA Mine near RUBY
F. Fl. Lerchen OF ST. Louis Visits Ruby And Will BE
Back Shortly; Hundreds OF Men
Formerly Employed

who was superintendent of the mine
when it was operating few years
ago, has just returned to St. Louis
following a weeks stay at Ruby
and it is said that he told some per-
sons he would be back in Ruky
shortly but did not divulge Just
what plan the company has for
further development of the proper
ty.
The lead market is looking up
and this factor, it is claimed, had
lead the Edgle Picher people to
make plans for resuming operations.
During the time the mine was
operating hundreds of men were
employed and it was one of the
most active camps in southern Arl-
zona.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
Chinese Set Out
For Native Land


After having served their sentence
of one day for violating the immi-
grafton laws, 200 Chinese, who had
been held in, the Nogales arn1ory,
after fleeing here from Mexico were
taken on a special train Thursday
to San Francisco for deportation to
their native land
The train consisted of diner, two
baggage cars and six chair cars,
with four guards to each car.
Prior to boarding the train the
Chinese were lined up in front of
the armory and group picture was
taken by Photographer A. w. Lohr.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
SANTA CRUZ MAY AGAIN BECOME PART OF PIMA
Montana Lead Mine To Resume Operations At An Early Date
JACKSON DAY
OBSERVED BY
| DEMO PARTY

JsaSson Day yesterday was a ma
tiona Democratic day in the broad
est. sense.
Last. night a, dinner was held in
Washington addressed by the three
living former Democratic candidates
for President-John w. Davis,
James Cox and Al Smith, and from
10 to IL o'clock eastern standard
time there was nationwide broad
cast by the National Broadcasting
Company.
Throughout the nation Democrats
observed Jackson Day.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
COVERS TO BE LAID FOR zoo
PERSONS AT c. c. BANQUET
Joseph Chapman, internationally known Banker
To Be Main Speaker; Malcolm G Little
To Be Toastnaster

Covers will be laid for more
than 200 pers0nJ at the annual
Chamber of Commerce banquet
to be held at o'clock Thurs
day night at Casa Anna Maria
(Hotel Esplendor).
Up to yesterday noon 100 tickets
had been sold at 81 per person.
Tickets entitle holders to a dinner
in the dining room of the big res
torium, followed by a dance in the
lobby.
Joseph Chapman of Minneapolis,
Mimi, internationally known bank
er, receiver of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation, who will
arrive here Wednesday evening, will
be the principal speaker of the eve
ming. Among other speakers viii
be P. G. Spilsbury Of Phoenix, pre-
sident of the Arizona Industrial
Congress; and Palacios Roji. the
new Mexican consul at Nogales.
Attorney Malcolm Little, Sr., a
very able speaker and a leading
member of the southern Arizona
/ bar, will be POSTMASTER.
The committee on arrangements
is made up of DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
chairman; E. S. Edmonson and
James Mcdonald.
| During the banquet, announce
ment will be made of the result of
the annual election for members OF
the board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Ballots fo~ the
electio were mailed out yesterday
election were mailed out yesterday
day the directors will meet and
elect a president and vice-president
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
THREE DEATHS SINCE
~ OPENING OF NEW YEAR

The Carroon Mortuary announced
Yesterday there has been three
deaths since the first of the year.
Cne was soldier named Thomp-
son who died at Camp Little, anoth-
er was a Chinaman who dled at
the a.mory detention camp, and the
third was man named Michael
Lewis, a Syrian, who passed away at
o'clock Thursday afternoon at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
FIRST BABY


NOgaIeS' first baby of 1892 is
a boy born at 11:5O o'clock Sat
urday night January 2 to Mr..
and Mrs. Joce G. SiqueirOs, 307
Terrace avenue.
Several Nogales merchants in
cooperation with the NOgales
international will present gifts
tC the new member of the Sique-
irCs family. A list OF the gifts ap-
peare1 in tie January 1 is ue of
The International.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
BRACKER'S CLOSE
THEIR TUCSON STORE

Bracker's mems store in Tucson
passed into history Wednesday
when the last of the stock follow
ing a closing out sale was placed
on trucks and brought to the Brack-
er Army store in NogAles. Bracker's
erected the store building at 80
West Congress street, NTucson, on
the site of the old Pima theater
building which was a replica Of
Wonder World, Coney island, N.
Y.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
RIFLE MATCH TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

The Nogales Rifle & Pistol Club
has arranged match with the Ma
tional. Guard to be fired over the
email bore range at the Armory
Sunday morning.
Teams of five men each will COM
pete at ranges of fifty and one hun
dred yards.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
ROJT AGAIN
LOCAL CONSUL

Palacios Roji, former Mexican
consul here, again took charge of
the local Mexican Consulate We'd
nesday, succeeding Alfonso Pes
queira who has been transferred to
Douglas.
Pesqueira at Douglas succeeds G.
L. Robinson, who has resigned from
the consular service.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
TWO BALL GAMES
SET FOR SUNDAY

There will be a double-header in
pdoor baseball game on the high
school athletic field Sunday between
four teams of the City League.
The Customs and immigration
teams will cross bats at 10:30 and
the Buick Chevrolet and Firemen-
Policemen at IL noon.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
1900 Mexicans To
Return To Natiue
Land January Is

approximately 1900 Mexicans will
pass through Tucson Jan. Is en-
route to Nogales and Ell Paso, from
which cities they will be transport
ed to their native land
The Los Angeles county board of
supervisors this week voted $15,-
coo to use in defraying the expense
encountered.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

Operations are expected to ne
rerumed on an extensive scale
in the near future at the Mon
tana mine. of the Eagle Picher
Lead Company near Ruby, it
was learned yesterday.
z. H. Lerchen of st. Louis, an Of
ficial of the Eagle Picher Company
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
MOVEMENT UNDER way way TO
have SANTA Cruz Cruz ANNEXED
TO old MOTHER COUNTY
Pima County Not Expected To Look Kindly On
Matter Because Of Bonded Indebtedness
OF Santa Cruz County

ment; w. A. O'Connor, Frank j.
Duffy, Fred Noon, now a resident
of San Diego, and the following
who have passed away: Con o.
Keefe, Bracy Curtis, Dr. A. H. Noon,
NJ. Marsteller, and Judge Williams.
Fred Noon is shown wearing
derby.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
THREE r HEARING

Hearing on the petition of. the
receiver for sale of all assets belong
ing to the Three r Mines, Inc., will
be held at o'clock on the after
noon of Saturday Jan. % at the
courthouse. Charles Blernan of
Tucson is attosssyOtor Hntleeceiver.
u turn your tt
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

fo- the coming year. w. w. Lock
hart is slated for the presidency.
He is now fir.t president.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
SAILOR STICKS ID SHIP
 AND ISLES THE W0RLO''
WASHINGTON Aug. 10. (P)

WASHINGTON Aug. 10. (P) - Eight years ago George J. Shockley reported on board navy trans port, the U.S.S. Henderson, as a second class signalman.
 Today as chief qnartermaster he is still with the ship which has covered, in that period, approxi- mately 345,471 miles.
 Together, ship and man, they've seen the East and West coasts of the United States, Cuba and other islands of the West Indies, Mexico Nicaragua, Canal Zone, Hawaii Philippine Islands, China Quam, North Africa, Yugoslavia, Italy and Gibraltar.
 Schockley's service has been con- tinuous aboard the transport ex- cept for one period of SIX months
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
Ss ADMIRAL EVANS CONTINUES VOYAGE ID
 WESTWARD TUESDAY

Incoming passengers Tuesday on the SS Admiral Evans, of the Pa cific Steamship Company, were as follows:
 For Seward Mrs. May B. Gore Capt. A. E. LathrOp.
 For Seldovia- William Slines.
 For Kodiak-Fred Sargent, Ar thur Goble.
 Local reservations for the Vest ward included:
 Marian P. Malick, Mrs. Stewart Sandreuter and Katherine G. Kane for Kodiak.
 Mrs. Charles A. Sears is a round trip passenger on the liner and will continue on to Seattle on the voy- age south.
 Mrs. Fortner will be passenger for Seattle, out of Seward.
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail south from the Port of Sew ard Saturday evening, according tc the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

John H. Newman, formerly re- porter in the U. s. District court at Juneau, has been designated as secretary of the Territorial Repub- lican committee by National Com mitteeman Edward A. RasmuSon. c. T. Gardner, well known business man, and candidate for the Terri torial Senate in 1880, has been de- signated as treasurer of the com mittee. Organization of that body is not completed Members for the Second, Third and Fourth di- visions are under consideration and their appointments are expect ed to be made within short time.
 ;: < *
 Alaska's fisheries production up to last week aggregated 3,128,103 cases. The Southeast Alaska pack totaled at the same time 572,332 cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Mo- Gee Airways, arrived in town Tues day noon from Anchorage and Fairbanks bringing passengers for the Admiral SS Evans. He was to have left immediately with a full load on the return flight but low hanging clouds grounded him un- til later in the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

Capt. A. E. Lathrop boarded to- days gas car for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10

William Estes, who came into Seward Saturday for hospital treat ment, will leave this evening for his home at Moose Pass. He will go to Mile IS by auto and from there by boat over Kenai lake, thence overland to the Pass
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
TRAINMEN MUST STUDY

VIENNA, Aug. 19, P)-PaSsenger railway conductors in Austria have been ordered to learn at least one foreign language. The trainmen have the choice of studying Eng fish, French, Italian, Hungarian, Czech or Serbian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.
'KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- vyeloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special sS1.25 per pair. Large Assortment WSOlf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown .& HaWkins COrpOratiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-10
ONE TRAIN A WEEK

During the period the Alaska Railroad is down betwix Curry and Mo Kinley Park, but one passenger train a week will arrive and depart from Seward A train will leave An chorage on Thursdays, leavinv this city the following day-Friday- on the return trip to the Railroad City. One freight train each week will also be dispatched; leaving Anchorage Wednesdays and leav- ing Seward, Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl Loss off delivered
in Indianapolis. 1Oc: henerv quality No. l.
Poultry IT itbuving prices) Hens weighing
s lbs. or over, lie; under lbs elSci Leg
horn :, hens. 10c: broilers Jul feathered-
horn brollers. 1Oc: spring chickens, lbs.
and up, .12c: under lie: old cocks; &c:
prices are for No. top quality quoted bv
Bitter Wholesale No. l 26@27c: No 2.
24025c.
Butterfat-22c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundl America loaf. 2324c; plmento IoaI'
I9c: New York limbereer 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW GAINS IN
LIGHT TRADING
Weak Cable News Offset by
Strength in Securities
Market,
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press StaR Correspondent

CHICAGO, March S.-Firmness in
stocks and the cold weather offset
the unsettled Liverpool market and
wheat gained fractionally as the
Board Of Trade opened today.
Trade was rather light and the adj
vance was not large, but there was
little pressure at the start.
The advancing sterling exchange
upset Liverpool quotations and &C
counted for the loss there. Corn
was nearly steady, but had an easy
unoertone. Oats was quiet and
steady.
Liverpool Sells Off
AT the opening wheat was Is to
y cent higher; corn was UNCHANGED
to Is cent lower, and oats Il cent
higher. Provisions were slow and
steady.
Liverpool was considerably lower
than expected, showing IL to Ia
cents off at mid-afternoon. A re-
markable advance of around z
points in sterling was the cause
mostly. The continued cold
weather over the winter wheat belt
has led to apprehension of crop
damage, but the situation has not
been backed by aggressive buying
as yet. Reports indicate that MANY
sections are without snow covering.
Corn Receipts Down
Receipts Of corn at primary
points have dropped sharply since
last Friday which has had
strengthening effect on the cash
market. Cash sales, however, are
so small that bulls derive little
comfort from them.
The activity in rye has detracted
from the interest in oats. The
former grain is being aided by the
export demand, especially from
Germany. Oats have been quiet
and holding to a narrow range
dictated by wheat and corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-08
HEAVY BUYING
SENDS PORKER
PRICES HIGHER
Cattle, Calves Show Strong
Trading Range; Lambs
Move Up.

Hogs moved up IS to 30 cents
this morning at the Union Stock
yards. The bulk, 140 to $50 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to IS; early top hold
ing at SIS. Receipts were estimated
at 5000.
Steers were strong to higher, re-
ceipts numbering 1900. Vealers sold
up SO cents, ranging from $3.50
down. Calf receipts were 400.
Lambs ranged strong with other
classifications, the mornings proba-
bic top quote at $3.50. Receipts
were 1000.
Hogs at Chicago were active,
opening 10 to Is cents higher than
Mondays average. Good to choice
$50 to 220 pounds sold for $4.65 to
$3.50; 300 pounds bid $3.50. Re
ceipts were $1,000, including 1000
direct. Holdovers were 1000. Cat
tie receipts were 5000; calves 1000;
market steady to strong. Sheep
10000, strong.