davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Much Activity At
Casa Anna Maria

There is much activity at Casa
Anna Maria, according to the fol-
lowing notes handed this paper
yesterday for publication:
Miss Mary Catherine Kingsley of
Mlkeska, Texas, niece of Mrs. Amy
C. Jones has returned to Georae
Worth, Texas wehere she will teach
this winter. Miss Kingsley YVES a
house guest at the Casa Anna Ma
ria during her stay in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ozer OF tie
Casa Anna Maria had as dir.ner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Armand
for a 6 o'clock dinner at the Casa
Anna Maria.
DR.. Anna Mae Smock has issued
invitations to an informal dinner
patty in honor of Dr. Virgil Halli-
day and daughter Miss Frances, tor
Saturday evening.
DR.. Virgil Halliday Of Des MoineS
Iowa has arrived in Nogales with
his daughte~ Miss Frances and son
Morris. Dr.. Halliday is looking
over Arizona with the prospect of
moving here Miss Frances is en-
tering the University of Arizona for
a four years course in Anthropol-
ogy.
Miss Lovenia Edwards was mo-
tored to Tucson by her niece, Miss
Marie Curley wh3re she embarked
for her home in Walton, Kentucky.
There were several parti' S held for
Miss Edwards during her stay at
the Casa Anna Maria.
Miss Marie Curley has returned
to her home at the Casa Anna Ma-
ria. after a two months sojourn in
Kentucky.
Mrs Ether Janess ODonnell OF
Chicago. Illinois has come to spend
four months at the Casa Anna Ma
ria.
Mrs Gregory Aronowitz OF Brook :
Iyn, N. Y, has come to spend the
winter in Nogales and is a guest
at Casa Anna Maria.
Miss Mary Buross of Brooklyn
N v who is trained nurse from
the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn is
a guest at the Casa Anna Maria TOR
an indefinite period.
David Dodson had II OF his 1T
tie friends at the Casa Anna Maria
from to 5 on Tuesday the 23rd to
CTurn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Judge Phelps
To Speak Here
Tuesday Mite

Judge M T. Phelps, distinguish
ed Maricopa county juTlst, viii ad-
dress the voters of Nogales and San
ia Cruz County in the Superior
Court courtroom at the courthouse
Tuesday night August 80. at 8
o'clock.
Announcement that Judge Phelps
would speak here was received from
Phoenix yesterday.
Phelps, candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination foc Congress-
man, is recognized as one of Ari-
zona's best orators and one of Mari
copa County's most popular citi-
zens. His opponents for the con-
gressional nomination are Lewis
Douglas and William Coxon.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Ranch, Cattle
Deal Closed

AS result CT a deal consummat-
ed this week, Glenn Blankenship
sold his ranch and cattle in The
Pena Blanca district, northwest Of
the city, to the Alamo Ranch Com
pany, Inc, of which James w. Hill.
er is manager and John LiggetS an
associate. Liggett is a member Of
the wealthy Lggett tobacco fam
lily.
The ranch consists Of 160 acres
in the Coronado National Forest.
The price paid by the Alamo Com
pany was not made public.
Mr.. Blankenship and family NOV
ed into town this week and are
now residing near the G. c. Ches-
hire home, 846 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
CITY TOHAVE
NEW DUPLEX

Ground was broken Thursday for
enlargement of the Congregational
church parsonage and addition Of
a second floor, making it into
duplex apartment, one part to be
used at the parsonage and the 9TH
er to be rented out.
The parsonage is located at 225
Sonoita street and funds for con-
struction work were willed the
church by the late w. D. Black1ner,
wealthy Nogalian, who died here
some months ago.
Hugo w. Miller is superintendent
of construction on the church job
and Leslie Yott foreman IN charge
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
~~ xw
Urges
Con solidatiorl
Arizona Counties

Consolidation of the IA Arizona
counties into seven counties or dis
tricts. and IL months school year,
were advocated by Mrs. Anne E.
Rogers, Tucson school teacher in
an address before the Nogales Ro-
tary Club yesterday noon.
Mrs. Rogers, made very inter
esting talk before the RotarianS on
the subject of Reducing The Cost
of Government Without Impairing
It's Efficiency"
Mrs. Rogers came to the Rotary
meeting as a guest of G. r. Mi
chaels,, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, who was one of her
students at Tucson during Gus
boyhood days. She has been teach
ing in Pima county for 80 years.
She declared that throughout the
nation and particularly in her ma
tive state of Tennessee the move
ment to consolidate counties is
growing in order to cut down the
cost of government.
In urging a 12-month school year
she said the school buildings should
not be idle three months of the
year, and added that taxation is the
general topic of conservation every
where these days.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Contract Let
For Oiling Road

Skeels and Graham of Tucson
were awarded the contract by the
Arizona Highway Department, We'd
nesday, for the oiling Of 10 miles
on the Tucson -Nogales sector of U.
S. Highway No. SO.
The work starts near Continent
al % u miles south Of Tucson and
runs to the Santa Cruz county line.
The contract calls for clearing of
right of way, grading and draining
and placing subgrade stabilizer for
later oiling.
The Tucson concern submitted
figures Of $61,699.57. ="
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
New Metropolitan
Cafe Opens Here

Nogales has a new cafe and a
beautiful one at that.
After weeks of preparation the
new Metropolitan Coffee Shop op-
ened for business yesterday in the
former William Tidwell store quar-
ters in the Brickwood Hotel build
ing on Morley avenue.
This new establishment, occupy
ing a central location in the heart
of the business district, promises to
become known as one of the most
popular restaurants on the border.
The Metropolitan is open day and
night.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
!! Absentee Ballots
Be Ready Today

If ycu are going to be away from
the county on primary election day
September 13, or are too i'll to 60
to the polls, you may vote an ab-
scntee ballot.
Absentee ballots will be delivered
today by Tucson printing con-
Germ to the office of the County
Recorder where such ballots may
be cast, anytime between now and
election day.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Rural Schools
To Open Sept. 6

Mrs. Lula r. LarimOre, county
school superintendent, announced
yesterday that the rural schools will
open the fall and winter term on
Tuesday September 6, the next day
after Labor Day.
This is the same day On which
the NogaIes city schools reopen.
A heavy registration is expected
in all the schools of the city and
county.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
FREE BROOMS

Here's a chance, women folks, to
win free broom. Ed Bohlinger,
candidate for reelection to the low
er house of the legislature, will pre-
sent broom to each. woman giving
MIN IL of his campaign cards. If
you find any Bohlinger cards about
town keep 'em until you get dozen,
then see Ed.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Harry R. Tritle, co-publisher Of
the Arizona Gazette of Phoenix for
25 years during which that news
paper championed the cause Of
Democracy, was here wednesday in
the interest of his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for Secre-
tary of State.
Mr.. Tritle said he decided to en-
ter the race after having received
solicitations from many friends
throughout Arizona who are familiar
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wadford, Jr.,
and daughter returned Thursday
night from a vacation trip to their
old home in Plant City, Florida
They were accompanied home by
Miss Pansy Eubanks, a sister OF
Mrs. Wadford, who will attend the
Nogales high school this fall.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Dan Cupid Has
A Dull Month

Times have been dull for Dan
Cupid during the month of Aug
uSt.
Up to yesterday only 16 marriage
licenses had been issued this month
at the office of the clerk of the ST.
perior court.
Justice of the Peace Charles f.
Hardy has only had two weddings
this month.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

claims are invited to come to the
bank. and get theirs"
Receiver Donald said the divid-
end payment would mean that ap-
proximately 100000 will be turned
loose in this community. 1t is the
first dividend to be paid by the bank
and another dividend is expected to
be ready within the next few
months. q
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
SON OF FORMER GOVERNOR
HERE ON CAMPAIGN TOUR
Harry R. Tritle, Candidate For Secretary O1
State Won High Recognition For Services
During World War

with his career of service to Arizona
covering more than three decades.
eff employed by my fellow citi-
zens," he said, II will institute Ger
tain definite steps toward a reduc-
ton of operating costs in the de-
partment in keeping with present
economic conditions"
"I believe the peoples business
should be conducted as efficiently
and economically as the most sue
cessful private businesses, and will
earnestly bend my efforts to that
end.''
Son OF Governor
A son of a pioneer territorial gov
ernor, assistant secretary of the ter
ritory for four years, from 1898 to
1902, a newspaper publisher in Ari-
zona for Is years, an Arizona trade
developer, civic worker, early ad-.
vocate of the construction of the
Roosevelt dam, indefatigable work
er fer mainline railroad into
Phoenix, and Director of govern
ment loan drives in Arizona during
the World War, M. Tritle has new
er before been candidate for pub
lie office.
Els services for the federal gov
ernnent at $10D a year during the
World War won high recognition.
Largely through his efforts as cam
paign director, Arizona was the first
state in the Union to pass it's maxi
mum allotment of Liberty bonds.
Later he successfully directed the
sale of war savings stamps, under
Secretary of the Treasury, VIM. g..
McAdpo.
In recognition of these patriotic
services he received a special broch-
ure from the United States Treas
ury department expressing 'the ma
tional governments appreciation
and thanks for valuable service
patrioticaIly rendered"
Two governors of Arizona have
voiced the appreciation of the state
for his services. Former Governor
Thomas E. Campbell during the war
wrote: 'I wish to thank you on be-
half of our state for your effective
and efficient services. assure you
that Arizona owes you a debt OF
gratitude which will be difficult to
repay
Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt, war gov
ernor, in appointing Mr.. Tritle, Sec
retary of the State Council Of De-
fense said: II congratulate, the
council in having secured your
services. Your war savings stamp
work and the councils work will so
dovetail that I know each will benc-
fit and so will the state.
His father, F. A. Tritle, in con-
junction with the late William
Christy and Clark H. Churchill, Or
ganized the company that built the
Arizona canal under contract with
the late w. j. Murphy. This was
the first definite step toward pref
ent day watering of Salt River val
ley lands.
In 1926 he was appointed civic
examiner for the Industrial Com
mission of Arizona and short time
later was promoted to the secre-
taryship of that body.
He has lived in Arizona SO years
and has been taxpayer for 81
years. He is the father of three
children, all of whom were educat-
ed in the public schools OF the
state, He is a member OF the
Episcopal church, Elks, Woodmen
of the World and the Loyal Order
of Moose.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
HOOVER'S TRAMPS

Wilson'S heroes, Hcover'S tran1ps"
read a sign on an automobile here
Thursday. The car carried several
members of the Bonus Army. They
were enroute home from Washing
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

members in swelling numbers are
recording opposition to any morato-
rum extension, revision or re-crea-
ton of the war debt commission.
Because the house, where fiscal
legislation must originate, is con-
trolled now by Democrats and be-
cause the November election placed
the entire government after March
in the hands of Roosevelt's party. the
present chief executive broke prece-
dent to seek the influence and CO.
operation Of his successor.
Wednesday morning, day after
the Roosevelt conference, Hoover will
60 over the same ground with IL
leaders of congress-Republican and
Democratic senators and representa-
tiveS.
Upon their attitude and that OF
their followers depends, In the last
analysis, the attitude Of this govern
ment in connection with payments
dun Dec. Is.
Members Of the presidents cabi-
net Monday completed with their de-
partmental aides the task of trim
ming their requests for operating
funds In the next fiscal year in line
with the reduction settled upon Sat-
urday at an extraordinary meeting
with the chief executive.
A white house statement, fixiua
the reductions at approximately
$700, 000,0 900, offset, however. by In
creases Of $50. 200, 900 In 'uncon-
troIable items" such as interest and
amortization Of the public debt and
tax refunds, showed Hoover's re.
quests for q $500 ,0ooo 600 budget slash
had been mat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
SAY YOUTH CONFESSES
TO 'CISTERN SLAYING

Chicago, Nov. 21.-(R)-A solution
of the "ciStern staying" Of Mrs. FL
len SAKE, 60-year-old retired educator
of Riverside, ILL.,, Chicago suburb. was
claimed by investigators Monday, fol-
LOVING a confession they said they OBJ
tanned from her step-grandson, Char
les Bertrand Arnold, 16.
Eyes. I guess I did the Job all right.
his captors in Stockton, Ill. $50 miles
west Of Chicago, said he told them
en- route to Mount Morris, ILL.,, shortly
after his arrest in a restaurant.
II wanted to borrow grandma's
automobile" he was quoted as say
ing. "She refused to give. 1t to me
and when I insisted, she said I was
impudent. Then she slapped me. My
mind went blank, but I remember hit
ting her with hammer"
The body of Mrs. Sake. who had
come to the boys home to live but
three weeks before her death, was
found in the cistern in the rear OF the
home last Friday night. She had been
beaten to death. Discovery was made
by her Son-in-law, G. B. Arnold, Char
les father, wealthy Chicago manufac-
turer.
When arrested, Charles had dom
ned an apron and was peeling pota-
toes in the restaurant kitchen in pay
ment for q meal. The lack Of money
in his pockets led officials to abolish
the robbery theory in connection with
the crime, they said.
Police searching the boys room in
his home also reported finding num-
Der of lurid detective stories and part
Of bottle of liquor. He was returned
20 Riverside early Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Winnie Ruth Judd
Arguments to Begin

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 21.-(P)-Oral
arguments in the appeal of Winnie
Ruth Judd from her conviction and
death sentence for the murder of
Agnes Ann LeRoi were to begin be-
fore the supreme court of Arizona
Monday.
Mrs. Judd will be represented by
attorneys. Attorney General K. Berry
Peterson and his assistant, ]. r. Nc
Dougal, will present the states argu-
mentS.
Defense attorneys said they would
base their case on IL separate as
signments Of error. Among the prin-
cipal alleged errors, they said, will
be cited the refusal Of the trial court
to give instructions on the law of
self-defense as requested by the de-
tense; the alleged refusal of the court
to grant q new trial on the asserted
disqualification of a Juror: and the
claim the court enormously instruct
ed the jury on Arizona law concern
ing insanity.
Mrs. Judd also is under indictment
for the Staying Of Hedvig Samuelson,
native Of North Dakota. No time
limit on oral arguments is set by the
court on capital cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Launch Drive for
Community Chest
Hundred Bismarck Businessmen
Take to Field in Quest
Of $11,900.Fund
EARLY RESPONSE GENEROUS
Money Will Be AIIocated to
Charity and Other Civic
Organizations

Approximately 100 Bismarck busi-
ness and professional men took the
field Monday morning in campaign
to raise 1900 for the 1888 Commun-
ity Chest.
The money will be allocated to
charity organizations and to other
groups of character-building or civic
service nature.
The campaigners gathered at break
fast at 8:15 o'clock Monday morning
at the Grand Pacific Hotel TO receive
detailed instructions and supplies to
be used in the canvass. Reports re-
ceived at noon indicated that the re-
spouse to the appeal in most quarters
was generous and leaders expressed
confidence that the quota set would
be attained.
In the event that the chest falls
short OF the amount designated, how
ever, the budget committee has ruled
that those agencies ministering to the
physical needs of the community will
be given their full allotment before
other agencies are permitted to share
In the collection.
Bolstering this decision is the furth-
er fact that all who care to do so may
designate the charity or charities to
which their money shall be applied.
The chest management obligates it.
self to respect these expressions by
contributors.
Indications are that 1t will be sever
al days before the solicitation is COM
pleted. Some advance work was done
by groups which met with the larger
contributors Of last year and proceed
ing years and a separate committee
is soliciting those stores and organi-
cations whose main offices are in 9TH
er cities. In most cases local manag-
ers are without authority to make
contributions on behalf of the COM
pany and donations must come from
the home offices.
Judge w. L. Nuessle, campaign
chairman, together with Judge A. M.
Christianson, chairman and H. p.
Goddard, secretary, were speakers at
the Monday breakfast.
They described the organization and
workings of the chest, instructed
workers as to the questions which
might be asked of them and the
proper answers, and cited the fact
that only one solicitation is made
annually under the Community Chest
plan as compared with a dozen or
more under the system which prevail
ed before the chest was organized.
The need for continuing the work
which the chest finances also was
stressed together with the benefits
that have accrued from 1t In past
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Says Hoover Would
Not Veto Beer Bill

Washington, Nov. 21.-(R)-Repre-
sentative Britten (Rep., Ill) after 8
conference with President Hoover at
which he said possible beer legisla-
ton was discussed, told newspaper
men he was quite satisfied Hoover
would not veto q beer bill"
Long an advocate of modification
Of the Volstead act, he said he had
devoted his entire conference with
the chief executive to discussion Of
this subject.
Britten said he was "ready to 60
ahead with q beer bill that would
provide against return of the saloon,
and would protect states wishing to
remain dry, but would provide for
others 275 per cent beer by weight"
Representative Dyer Of Missouri,
ranking Republican on the house tu-
dietary committee. predicted 1t would
approve q resolution for repeal Of the
18th amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Attempt to Wreck
HerriOt's Train

Paris, Nov. 2l.-(P)-Premier Edou.
ard Herriot and large official party
arrived in Paris safe and sound Mon.
day despite an apparent attempt to
blow up their special train In Brit
tany during the night.
The track was blown up at In.
grandes, is miles from Nantes, early
Sunday just before the special trair
reached the spot. and in time io1
section men to flag down the train.
The premier was unaware Of ths
violence that might have caused hi
death for several hours. When hc
reached the capital he said "Breton
autonomists" were to blame for the
explosion. Several arrests were made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
PRESIDENT DIRECTS
HIS ENERGY TOWARD
WAR DEBT SOLUTION
Hoover Looks to Conference
With Roosevelt Tuesday on
Preparations Issue

Washington, Nov. 2l.-(P)-Having
assured a cut of more than half a
billion dollars in the federal budget
for next year. President Hoover Mon
day concentrated his energies upon
his momentous war debts conference
Tuesday with Franklin d. Roosevelt
his sllcceSSor-elect.
In the two or three hours that
these men sit together in the white
house-an event which in itself
makes history - may be shaped
Americas immediate answer to for
eign requests for a new moratorium
and review of international obliga-
tons. Its principal purpose is to in
sure If possible continuity from now
on into the next administration of
American policy on the whole ques-
ton.
Most vital is the manner in which
the debt difficulties are to be laid
before congress- congress whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
A. F. /. COMMITTEE
URGES COMPULSORY
J0BLESS INSURANCE
Would Have System Adopted in
Every State and Paid
For BY Employers

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 21.-(R)-In an
epochal step the American Federation
Of Labor's executive committee Mon
day submitted a plan Of compulsory
unemployment insurance, proposing
it be adopted by every state, paid for
by employers, and administered by .
state commission.
The benefits would not be denied
to those out Of work because Of a
trade dispute. or II non-membership
in a labor union was condition OF
employment.
Recognizing conditions vary In diff
ferent states, the plan recommends
enactment Of q federal law to supple
ment state legislation.
The insurance plan was contained
In the report of the executive council
to the Federation's SIND annual con-
vention, which opened Monday. The
report, covering wide range Of SUBJ
jects, also expressed opposition to q
sales tax; urged seven-point eco
nomic program by the government to
secure more equitable distribution
of income: advocated a fight for res
toration of former wage scales Of gov
eminent employees; asked modification
of the Volstead Act, and advocated
action against extended use Of convict
labor and a strong stand to secure en-
iactment Of the child labor amendment
See Legalized Beer
On modification, the report said in
dications are that action to legalize
real beer will be taken at the short
session Of congress converting Dec. s.
The report says there lis no general
movement to increase wages" and
adds that III capitalism is to con-
tinue 1t must pay the price of eco
nomic security for the producers.
A system for supplying workers with
information on jobs for which they
are fitted is recommended. The re-
port proposes LOB market" through
Continued on Page Severn