davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

CIARLO-orazlo Ciarlo, age 44 years, of 542 Hill street, died last night nf tho Waterbury hospital nftor n brief Illness, He was born in Italy and came to Waterbury 34 years ago. He was employed for tho past 14 years in the Chase Metal Works
 IIe is survived by his wife, Anna; two sons, Thomas and Anthony; n daughter Fellca; three brothors, Joseph, Angelo and Michael; two sisters, Mrs Lawrence D'Addona and Mrs Carmino DiCarmine, nll of this city, also his mothcr-in-law, Mrs Angelina Vaeenro.
 Tho funeral will be held from the homo on Friday morning at at 0 o'clock, Burial will bo in Calvary cemetery.
 LAFfANIME -- Mrs Nlne La- F'lamme, aged 23 years, wlfe of Albert J. LaFlamme of 16 Grocn. mount terrace died this morning at St Mnry's hospital after n brief Illness.
 Besides hor husband, Mrs La. Flamme leaves two daughters, Barbara and Lorraine; one sister. Mlra Iris TaddonIo and t'rhr brothers, Michael and Domonie of Now York and Joseph of tho U. $, army.
 rho body was removed to tho T.unny funeral home, 26 Central avenue, from whore the funeral will Do held, timo and arrange mentB to Do announced later.
 =---
 BARR0S--Anthony Bnrros, aged 3i years, diod at shelton sani- tnrium thlA morning. The body wns removed to tho funeral homo of Arthur j. Lunny, 26 Central avenue, from where tho funeral wiiI Do hold timo and arrangements to bo announced later.
 brother, Manuel ,Darros, half brDthor, Manual pinal two sisters, Mrs santos and Mrs Contle0 Of Massachusetts and Q cousin, August Silva of this city.
 DiPiIeTRO - Mrs Angola Dl. f'Iotro, widow of Luigi Dipiotro, God this morning at tho Middle. town Stnte Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs Dipiotro was born in italy, coming to thi8 country and this city 25 years ago. sho was Weil known and highly respected
 Mrs DiPiotro is survived by one son Andrew; two brothers, John and Louis Jannotty and ono sister, Mrs 0. Fuelto, all of this city.
 Tho body was removed to tho funeral homo of Thomas C0losnn- 10, O3g Bank street from where the funeral will be held, timo and ar. rangements Co Do announced later'
 LEARY-Mrs Annie Leary, wife of John beary, died at her home bi9 Wilson street, yesterday ydte efter- r noon. Mrs Leary came to water. bury from iroland 60 years ago and has been a resident here since, She ig survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs Maurice Shea and Mrs L6no Castaid0; q son, Frank; two brothers, Timothy and Frank Loary; a half-br0ther, John b0ary; two sisters, Mrs BdWafd ieary and Miss Mary Loaryj two I hnlf1sIsters, Miss Julia Leary and 4 Mrs Margaret H0Bkings. The funeral will Do hold. on Frl- dny morning at 8ifb o'clock from z tho homo t0 st PatrlGk'B church #whero C solemn mass Of requiem 4wlll be celebrated at o'clock Burial will be fin calvary cemetery
 PARSONS --- 1.yon IfrlsbIo Par. sons, aged 82 years, died in San { Diogo. Cal, on Thursday, Deeem- Der 22.
 ' Mr parsons was born in Wator- bury, in tho Newton Heights sec. Hon, and was tho son of Daniel trlsbIe and tho late Edith tWlllls) Parsons. His early years were bpent in this city, but about 10
 DIED.
 DIANLO--In thls city, January IT, 1888, OraHi0 Clarl0 of b43 Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
CONTRIBUTIONS TO

Contributions to tho school milk fund to-day included $26 from the Roymond Bakery Co employes' and % from John J. Murphy. The money from tho Raymond Co rops resents funds taken In at the res cent annual entertainment and dance at Grange hall. Tho total now is &2,343.S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Brooklynite Held
 For Booze Violation
Peter WasiIauskas Before Krasow After Home Brew
 Is Unearthed

Com missioner Krasow following q hearing this morning. Ignats was tho "guost of honor" nt q surprise party staged Friday, January 18th,
 by members of the federal squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
BOSTON HANGERS WIN

Chamonix, France, Jan. 1S-(UP) --The Boston Rangers. touring United States hockey team, made 1t two in n row over the Chamonix All-stars today, .6-2. Tho Rangers defeated. the Ali-stars to in Paris yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

Otto Brasche of Watertown will receive sos In computation from the Watertown Mfg Co. in q com. pensation agreement approved to- day by Cemmissioner Frederic M. williams. The sum is to be paid Ut tho rate of s21 weekly for three weeks for part loss of use of his thumb. other agreements filed in. cludc: Waterbury Buckle Mfg Co. and Rose DclNegro of 201 Charles street. finger Injury $6 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

PARSONS -- I.yon TrrlsbIo Par sons, aged 82 years, died in San Diego, Cal, on Thursday, Deeem- Der 22,
 T Mr Pars0ns was born in Water. bury, in tho Newton Heights sec. Hon, and was tho son of Daniel FrlsbIe and tho late Edith (Willls) parsona His early years were bpent in this city, but about 10
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
SHERIFF GOES
AFTER MURRELL

Sheriff Harold j. Brown recelV-
ed permission from the boa"d Of
supervisors Monday to go to Cal
ifornia to try to bring back TED
Murrell, wanted here for attempt
ing to kidnap Jack Trippell, NO.
gales boy, on the Fourth Of July.
Murrell, under arrest in Los An
geles, is fighting extradition anc a
hearing on his effort to keep from
being returned to Arizona is sched-
uled to be held in the coast city
Monday.
Sheriff Brown expected to leave
last night for Los Angeles ana t.
stop enroute at Phoenix to get re-
QUESTION papers from Governor Mo-
eur.
Murrell tried to carry the Trip
pell boy from the Nogales inter-
national Airport in an airplane. The
boy broke away and Murrell SCI
SAIL in the plane.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
MRS CREENWAY NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS; STATE VOTES
FOR REPEAL OF PROHL LAW
Democratic Nominee For Congress Carries SAINT;
Cruz Almost s To / : Arizona Is Twenty
.* First State To Vote For Repeal

being as follows: Greenway, 761;
Akers, 96; William Coxon, Is.
At Tuesdays election Arizona vot-
ed strongly for repeal of the pro-
hibition law and is the 21st state
to sanction repeal. Only Is more
are needed to erase the 18th Am
endment from the federal statutes
The vote for repeal was nearly
three and one half to one.
Born In Kentucky
Mrs. Greenway, the next Arizona
representative in Congress, was
born on a farm in Boone county
Kentucky, across the Ohio river
from Cincinnati, 46 years ago.
Her father was a friend Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt and his
partner in a ranching venture near
Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
EMBASSY CLUB
TO OPEN DANCE
HALL AUGUST 19

In a full page advertisement ap-
pearing in today's international,
and sponsored by number Of To-
cal merchants and business men,
announcement is made of the op-
ening OF the Nogales Embassy Clubs
dance hall.
The club has leased the place for
rnerly known as The Blue Heay-
ens', located three miles north OF
Nogales on the Tucson road. The
opening will be held one week from
tonight.
The place will be under the man.
agement Of Tom Lynch and Roy
Taylor, well known young local men
and they promise high class ell
tertainment for their guests. Music
viii be furnished by the Embassy
Club Orchestra. On the opening
night there will be prizes and SUR
priSes.
Reservations for the opening night
should be made early with either
Mr.. Lynch or Mr.. Taylor at the
Montezun1a Hotel.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
HOME LOAN BOARD NAMED
FOR COUNTY BY WAYLAND
Distressed Home Owners To Get Relief; Counsel
And Appraisers Appointed Here By
State Manager

Distressed home owners in Santa
Cruz county confronted with loss OF
their property through mortgage
foreclosures and those needing funds
to repair or complete residences or
to pay taxes and paving assess
ments are to be given immediate re-
lief.
Roy Wayland Of Phoenix. vice
president and a director Of the Val
ley Bank & Trust Company, and
who is state manager of the new
federal Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, visited Nogales Tuesday
evening and set up the home loan
machinery for this county.
Frank j. Duffy was named at
torrey for the corporation and j..
N. Karam and Craig Pottinger
members of the board of appraisers
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
NJ EE AFTER
81 YEAR PERIOD

Mrs. Cornelius j. Mahoney of
North Andover, Mass, wife of the
senior member of the very prom
inent law firm of Mahoney & Ma
honey of Lawrence, Mass, arrived
here Saturday and remained until
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mahoney came out to Ari-
IONA to see about placing her dau-
ghter in the Hacienda Del Sol
school near Tucson. She is an old
friend of Harry w. Kelsey of No
gales and their meeting this week
was the first in 81 years since Mr..
Kelsey left North Andover. She is
a highly educated woman and a
graduate of Harvard.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
HOSPITAL HILL
LEASED FOR 5
YEARS AT 81

With only one dissenting vote,
and that by Alderman C. r. Frai-
ger, the board of aldermen Mon
day night voted to lease the build
ings on hospital hill of old Camp
Lite to the Arizona Military IN
stitute, formerly of Tubac, for five
years at a rental Of one dollar.
A letter enclosing one dollar in
currency was received by the city
from w H. Pinkerton. chairman of
the military academy's board of
directors.
A bid received from the Border
Fuel & Supply Company for sale of
coal was read and ordered held in
allegiance.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
Mrs. Walter Douglas
Here Enroute South

Mrs. Walter Douglas accompanied
by her son Robert passed through
Nogales Wednesday en- route to
Mexico City where Mr.. Douglas has
established his headquarters as pre-
sident of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico. MI. and Mrs. Douglas will
make their future home in the
Mexican capital
Douglas was formerly president
of the Phelps Dodge corporation.
For many years he and Mrs. Doug
las made their home in Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
in Santa Cruz county.

in Santa Cruz county.
Application blank forms for per-
sons desiring to obtain loans can
be obtained at Mr.. Duffy's office
Mr.. Wayland, addressing meet
ing of business men Tuesday night
at the office Of the NogaleS Build
ing & Loan Association, said that
the 5000 100000 organization was
formed for two purposes: Ito aid
distressed home owners and to aid
mortgage holders" The act extends
the same principle of relief to home
owners as has already been extend
ed to farm owners by their parti-
cular relief agency, Mr.. Wayland
declared.
The act authorizes the paying off
of mortgages to the present mort
gage holder by giving him corpora
ton bonds in exchange for the
mortgage, the corporation then TAX
ing it over, it was explained. The
interest on these bonds is guaran-
teed by the U. S. government at
four per cent annual interest for a
period of Is years. The corporation
bonds are negotiable like any other
bonds.
Home owners who have lost their
properties within the last two years
are also eligible for assistance, pro-
vided the present holder of the pro-
perty will accept the bonds for his
equity in the property.
THE law also provides" continued
Mr.. Wayland, lin addition to re-
funding mortgages up to 80 per cent,
that cash loans may be made for
payment of taxes. assessments, ne
cessary repairs and maintenance.
The act is not confined to taking
up first mortgages.
The Home Owners Loan law en-
powers the corporation to deal
with home owners who occupy their
homes, Or who still hold as home
steads, although temporarily not
occupying them. However, the as
sessed value of such property can
not exceed $4,000. Homes will be
eligible for loan applications even
though they may be employed for
other purposes, such as small gard
ening or a small business, or such
as a small business and residence
combined. and small acreage will be
eligible with homes built thereon,
but no home will be eligible that is
built for more than four families,
and the mortgage must have been
of record prior to or on June. 13,
1888. when the law became effective.
This act will not be competitive with
the Farm Land Banks, and farms
that come under that act will ne
cessarily have to secure their relief
from that organization.
The act authorizes taking up
mortgages on homes by the ex-
changing Of bonds of the corpora
ton, interest on which is guaran-
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

George Joseph Shaughnessy,
1S-year- old slayer of Lon
Blankenship, will be sentenced
to either death or life impris-
onment by Superior Court Judge
Charles L. Hardy next Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Judge Hardy at 2:30 o'clock yes
terday afternon found the youth
guilty of murder in the first degree
and set 9:30 Monday morning as
the time for hearing arguments of
attorneys as to the penalty to be
inflicted, which will be either life
or death.
The judge said that after hear
ing the arguments Monday he
would take the matter under ad-
visen1ent until Friday.
Boy Testifies
Hardy declared Shaughnessy gull
ty of first degree murder immedi
ately after the youth had spent
one hour testifying between 1;3O
and $50 yesterday afternoon, and
during which time he told how he
had held up and shot Blankenship
on the afternoon of July z.
The case was heard before Hardy
without a jury after the defendant
had been given every chance in the
world to change his plea of not
guilty to that of guilty in order to
be tried before a jury of IL men
but he insisted from the time he
was arrested the next morning in
Tucson after the killing on the No.
gales Tucson highway that he was
guilty.
After hearing the testimony OF
numerous witnesses since Wednes.
day the prosecution conducted by
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
COUSAR RETIRED
BY GOVERNMENT

After having been in the govern
ment service for 80 years-siX in
the Indian and "a in the immigra-
tiorl-Robert M. Cousar, immigra-
ton chief at Nogales, Arizona, will
be retired from active service on
August 19 and will receive a re
tirement salary of $96 a month
1t is understood that all 80 year
employees are being retired as a re-
suit of consolidation of govern
ment agencies.
Mr.. Cousars future plans are in
definite. He may engage in bust
ness in this city.
The Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night passed resolution
of regret concerning Mr. Cousar's
retirement.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
Garbage Contract
Awarded Chalfant

At q special meeting OF the city
council Wednesday evening BIDS
were accepted for hauling the city
garbage. The contract was given to
Z. L. Chalfant en- bid Of S29oOO
per month subject to his posting a
state bend Of $4,000.
Twelve bids were offered to the
council at this time and the con-
tract was refused Marion Steven
son, who bid the same on the
grounds that Chalfant was resi-
dent OF the city and Stevenson was
not.
The contract was formerly held
nv Mrs. Julia Taylor at $4,000 a
month.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
INTERNATIONAL
AWARDED CITY
LEGAL BUSINESS

Bids for the publication Of city
legal notices were opened Monday
night by the board of aldermen and
the Nogales international, lowest
bidder, was awarded the contract.
The Internationals bid was con-
siderably lower than that Of the
Nogales Herald and motion to
award the business to The Inter-
national was made by Alderman E.
A. VESSEL
There was no immediate second
to VESSELS motion. Finally VESSEL
said. What's the matter with you
fellows. don't you want to save the
city some money. Then Alderman
Louis Hudgin seconded the motion
and it carried.
Later in the evening the pub
Usher of The Herald asked that the
city license ordinance be amended
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
MOWRY CHILDREN
SEEK MEANS FOR
TRANSPORTATION

Bert Logan appeared before the
board of supervisors Monday and
complained that no arrangements
have been made so far for trans
porting the II children at Mowry
to the Harshaw school this fall.
He said that the trustees of the
Harshaw board have not budgeted
for transportation. He was told to
take the matter up with the coun-
ty school superintendent.
A Tubac woman complained to
the board that she and her children
are being fed too much beans by
the Associated Charities and fur
thermore that the food given her
by the charities is not transported
to her home. What she appeared
to want is a big, fat monthly check
from the county She was told to-
confer with o. A. Smith, executive
SGClSUdIy VI UllC NLAO4 AOACos
On Payroll
Demands read at the meeting of
the board revealed that for the first
time, so far as the county is con-
cerned. Bessie Parker, Sadie Bristol,
Emily Parker and Joe Collie, are
on. the office payroll of the AS
sociated Charities.
o. A. Smith explained to the SUI
pervisors that as a result of a re-
allotment made by the government
in taking care Of indigentS the coun-
ty must take care of expenses OF
the office, ETC., and that ten peo-
pie are now working all the time
at the local office of the charities.
He said the government is contin-
ually changing its system and is
"floundering around trying to get
system. THE changes mean extra
work and that means workers
said Mr.. Smith, who added there's
a lot of green horns" connected
with the governments INDECENT re-
lief program.
It was declared at the meeting
that every month the American
Drug Store gets The county .nedi--
cine business they have a bigger
demand than the other drug stores.
The Mission Drug Store gets the
business this month. "Hospital and
drug business will break this corli1-'
ty'. said Supervisor r. T. Frazier,
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
E. SHAUGHNESSY TO Be SENTENCED FRIDAY
ALLEGED OPIUM
PEDDLER HELD
TO HIGH COURT

United States Commissioner r.
L.. O'Neill on Monday held w. M.
Huggett and c. A. Harris, both OF
Pima county, to answer to the fed
eral court at Tucson on a charge
of smuggling into the United States
three cans of smoking opium.
Harris pleaded not guilty and
Huggett said he would plead guilty
if the commissioner would release
Harris. O'Neill told them he would
have to commit both to the federal
court.
The two were picked up on Au-
gust 4 when they crossed the line
here. While searching for booze the
government officers found the
opium.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
ELGM TO HAVE
TOURIST CAMP

Troy Ramsey, the very popular
head Of the Ramsey Grocery &
Feed Company at Elgin, is to open
a tourist camp near his store.
He has acquired the seven or
eight cabins in Northcraft Grove
from j. O. Atkinson and is mov-
ing them to Elgin. Atkinson con-
templates locating at Phoenix.
Mr.. Ramsey came from St. Louis
few years ago and has built up
a splendid business in addition to
erecting a beautiful home.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
VESSEL PLAN
ADOPTED BY
CITY FATHERS

The citys annual donation to the
local Associated charities Of $1,000
will be given this year as usual,
however, as a result of considerable
investigation chiefly on the part of
Alderman E. E. VESSEL, in return
for this sum, the city will have an
opportunity to clean up q few va
cant lots and keep the streets a
little cleaner at no extra cost.
The plan as proposed by VESSEL
and adopted by the council calls
for labor to be exchanged by those
who are physically fit and who
seek aid from the charities. Wes-
sell has been appointed a commit
tee Of one to work in conjunction
with Rev. 0. A. Smith to deter
mine what work Will be Gone and
who will be required to render SER
vice in exchange for food and
clothing.
In the past a similar sum has
been donated each year and moth
ing has been received. The new
plan, according to Alderman E. j.
Dittme-, will serve to reduce the
number of people who sponge off
the organization. It will also di-
rect food and clothing as we'll as
winter fuel to those who are most
deserving. This money will be paid
at the rate of $10O a month or in
smaller amounts according to the
need
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
SUPERVISORS
ARE BUSY MEN

Members OF the board of super
visors are busy men this month.
They held their regular monthly
meeting Monday and yesterday met
to canvass the returns from Tues
days election.
On next Monday they will meet
to adopt the county budget and on
the 21st to fix the county tax rate
The supervisors have many mat
ters before them each month and
they more than earn the small pay
received for acting as managers Of
the county's business.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

Douglas resigned.
The general election will be held
on October 8 and from all indica-
tfons the Republicans will not have
a candidate, consequently Mrs.
Greenway's name will be the only
Cne on the ballot.
In Santa Cruz county Mrs.
GreenWay made a better showing
than in any other county. She de-
feated Akers almost 8 to l in this
county, the totals in Santa Cruz
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
HITCH-HIKE SLAYER FOUND
GUILTY MURDER In FIRST
DEGREE; ARGUMENTS MONDAY
New York Boy Tells How He Held Up And Muir
dered Lon Blankenship On Nogales Tucson
Road On Afternoon Of July

assisted by Attorneys Duane Bird
and Thomas L. Hall, closed its case
at 9:55 yesterday morning.
Shaughnessy was the only witness
placed on the stand by Attorneys
James V. Robins and G. A. Lit
tie, who were appointed by the court
to defend the youth.
Taking the stand when court
convened yesterday afternoon the
boy told how he had arrived in NO
gales on a bus on July after hitch
hiking to Tucson from a reforma-
Turn to Page -Four
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
BANK TO PAY
5TH DIVIDEND

The Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany which closed its doors a year
ago last November is to pay a 5
percent dividend within the next
few days.
The new dividend-the fifth since
the bank closed-is to be for S per-
cent.
Under the able direction of j. w
Entz, liquidation of the bank is be-
ing handled in a splendid manner.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
PARTY OF CANANEA GOLFERS
arrive TODAY FOR TOURNEY

4 party of about 25 men and eight
women golfers from Cananea will
arrive here this afternoon to en-
gage in a tournament with Nogales
golfers commencing at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning, it was announc-
ed yesterday by DR. M. I. Merritt.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
POLO GAME

Tomorrow night at the local night
polo field the fast Hathaway team
will match mallets with q special
ly chosen outfit consisting OF Col.
Beasley, Joe Kane and Les Wood
dell. According TO B. e. Bucker-
ridge, this should be one o. the
best games of the season. a last
and thrilling contest is predicted
by polo fans. A small admission
fee will be charged, Buckerridge
state.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
GUARDSMEN GO
TO STATE CAMP
NEAR FLAGSTAFF

About SIS members of the Nogales
company of the National Guard
left on the 2:35 train yesterday af-
ternoon for the annual two weeks
state encampment of the guard at
Camp Breen, near Flagstaff.
On the return trip the troops will
arrive here Sunday August n.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

"Al golfers interested in taking
part in the tournament are request
ed to be at the golf course at $50
Sunday morning, said DR.. Merritt.
A dinner dance is to be held to-
night in honor CT the Cananea
visitors. s.aa.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

BY vote almost to l over her
nearest opponent, Harlow Akers,
Phoenix attorney, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, Democratic national
committeewoman for Arizona, was
nominated for Congress at Tues
days primary to succeed Lewis w
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

Turn to Page Three
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Third Baptist.

There will be Mothers day at
IL am. DIR. George o. Bullock's topic
Is "The Mother and the Home" At 8
pm. he will preach the annual sermon
to the Grand United Order of Odd Fel-
lows. Prayer meeting. $50 to 7:30 am.
prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm; j;
young peoples prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 8 to 8 pm; MONDAY prayer meet
ing daily.