davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01

Mrs. Leonard Sands, wife of
Chief Engineer Of S. S. Steel Pier,
left yesterday afternoon for Mi
ami to spend the winter season
while the ship is running excur-
sions from that port
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01
Today In History

17S3-(15O years ago) Historic
balloon ascent in Paris by a Mr..
Charles-balloon inflated with n.y.
drogen gas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01

1S66-The U. S. Minister in
Paris received a gold medal for the
widow of Abraham Lincoln-the
gift of 10000 French citizens.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

In the Blind Boggy match the
winners were:
1st. Y. Soto, 87-15-72 and r. E.
Aguilar 82-10-72.
End. H. Corbett 81-6-75.
3rd. A. E. Aviles 87-13-74 and M.
Gonzalez 89-11-74.
Along with the usual prizes in
this event an extra special was do
mated by P Gaxiola, President of
the local club.
The best amateur score for the
day was turned in by H. c. Tovrea,
Tucson, who had 76, and second
was H. Corbett, also of Tucson, who
had an 81. r. E. Aguilar with an 81
was low for Nogales. A. H. Jolly,
Pro at the local club turned in
SO, the lowest score for the season.
His opponent A. Clayssens, Tue
son Pro. was one stroke behind turn
ing in g TO- On his second nine
holes. Clayssens had 80. This ties
the nine hole record score held
jointly by j. w. Donald and Alex
H. jolly of the local club.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
WISE TO ENTER
RACEFOR MAYOR

Joseph E, Wise, prominent Mo-
gales business man and pioneer, is
to be a candidate for Mayor at the
April 9Th primary, it was learned
yesterday.
Nominating petitions in behalf OF
EGr. Wise are being prepared for
circulation and also nominating Pc
titions for the following candidates
for the Board of Aldermen:
Louis Escalada, E. j. Dittmer
Joseph N. Karam, John Phillips
Frank B. Carroon and Charles Frai-
zer.
It has been announced that May
yor Harry j. Karns, now serving his
third term, will not be a candidate
for reelection.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
MANY NOCALIANS
AT BIG RODEO

Among many Nogalians attend
ing the annual midwinter rodeo and
polo game at Circle z Guest Ranch
Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wadford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Faith, DR.. R. R. F'lickinger, P. v.
Mabry, Mr.. and Mrs. Pond, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c.. Little, Sr., Byron Buckle
ridge, Captain Beasley, J. F. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. Knight Wise, Louis Escala-
da, C. R. Holcomb and family, Miss
Pansy Eubanks, Miss Maurine Ed
gell, w. j. Broad and William Sim
onton, Jr.
A big feature,sof the occasion was
the splendid loud speaking system
arranged by Jack Wadford of The
Radio Home, announcements from
which carried over the entire large
field. -.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Mrs. Fred Lawson
Called By Death

The many Nogales friends of Mrs.
Fred Lawson (Matilda Beam, eld-
est of the Beam girls, were deeply
grieved to learn of her death at
Denver, Colo, at 1880 O'Clock Mon
day morning.
Death followed about a years i'll
ness and was due to cancer.
Mrs. Lawson is survived by her
husband, two children, Mary Moi
fit, IL, and Jimmy, 4, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Beam OF NO
gales, and three sisters, Mrs. Harry
V. Farrior of Nogales, Mrs. Ben
Waterbury of Preside, San Fran
cisco, and Miss Florence Beam OF
Oklahoma City. Her parents were
at her bedside when death called.
Born in Pennsylvania 36 years
ago. Mrs. Lawson prior to her mar
riage resided in Nogales for a num-
ber of years. She was a nurse dur
ing the World War and at one time
taught school at Lordsburg, N. NJ
Her bereaved husband is a mining
man, formerly of Harshaw in this
county.
The deceased was a most eStlm-
able young woman and her untime-
ly death comes as a great shock to
her host of friends and acqualnt-
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Nearly 1000 people attended the
fifth annual mid-winter polo game
and rodeo at the Circle ~" Guest
ranch Sunday. The beautiful warm
day brought out an audience from
all over the southern part OF the
state, and dozens of cars bearing
plates from other states along with
hundreds of Arizona cars began ar
irving early in the morning and by
eleven o'clock the parking spaces
around the polo field were COM
pletely filled.
The days entertainment began
with polo game between the Circle
"z" Wranglers and the crack Uni
versity of Arizona team, in which
the Wranglers were defeated by a
score of 8 to 4. The game was hard
fought and very fast and interesting
and from start to finish it was a
remarkable display of horsemanship
by both teams. The line up for the
University was: Bill Clark, i; Dick
Forester, 2; Jack Budlong, 3; and
Nelson Brown, a; and for the
Wranglers, Will Hathaway, /; Less
Wooddell, Q; Joe Kane, 8; Paul
Sawyer, 4 with Bill Harrison sub
stituting for Sawyer in the third
chukker and for Kane in the fourth
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Ed. ROOSEVELT INAUGURAL
ON MARCH 4TH TO BE PICTURED
IN 64.PACE SOUVENIR PROGRAM
Program Will Be Entirely Devoted To Events OF nausuf-
alton Listed Hour By Hour, Including Line OF.
March And Ceremonies

the various units, and the Inaugllf-
al Ball. It will be profusely Illus
trated by approximately forty half
tones and pen and ink sketches, de-
signed to portray the historic events
published
A further brief description Of the
Program shows it will contain pic
ture of the Roosevelt family OF four
generations, pictures of the past
thirty-one Presidents of the United
States. as well as airplane views OF
the National Capital and map OF
the metropolitan area as u guide
to visitors. It will contain 64 pages,
81s inches by IL inches in size,
bound in beautiful three-color ef-
feet (Red, white and blue) cover
and will retail for IS cents.
Though special arranvements OF
the inaugural Committee, this will
be the only Program published and
it is designed to cover all events OF
the day, including the Inaugural
Ball.
ALI net profits the General Inau-
gural Committee realizes from the
sale of this Program, as well as the
Inaugural Ball receipts, will be
donated to charity.
The Inaugural Committee So1icits
the cooperation of the executive Sec
retaries of associations, fraternal or
ganizations, clubs and societies ev-
erywhere to secure group subscrip-
tions for their respective member
ships in advance of the Inaugura-
tion.
Further, since the Program will
be of unusual historical interest and
may well be used as a reference
work for years to come, plans have
been completed for publishing a
Special De Luxe Souvenir Inaugural
Edition. This Edition will be strict
ly limited to copies reserved in ad-
vance eand each copy so reserved to
be numbered in order of the sub
scripticns with the name of each
subscriber imprinted in gold on the
lower right hand corner of the front
cover. The Special De Luxe Sou
venir Edition will be handsomely
bound in a blue flexible binding anc
inscribed by the Chairman of the
Inaugural Committee; namely, Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. It will
retail for $500 net,, postage paid.
/ Mail orders will be filled prompt
ly and the Program will be sent te
any address in the United States OF
Canada, postage free.
/ All communications should be ad-
dressed to Rear Admiral Cary T
Grayson, Chairman, Inaugural Com
mittee, Washington, D. G.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

the law.
Section, 1859 of the Code reads in
part as follows:
1.-THE corporation commission
shall receive the following fees:
For,
Filing annual 4 report at the
time of payment of registration
fees $500
Annual registration fee for cor
porations 1900
Here, as in Section 662, the duty
to pay rests upon the corporation.
It must file the reports with the
commission. When filed, the duty
is upon the commission to charge
the fees prescribed. AS will be OBJ
served, there is no obligation upon
the State, (this conrnission) to
notify corporations of their duty to
file reports and pay the fees there
on. The rule is the same as that
applicable to federal income taxes.
Notwithstanding that fact, how
ever. this commission has for many
years followed the practice of notify
ing corporations Of delinquencies the
first and second years thereof On
May Is of each year we send to all
corporations delinquent for one or
two years the following letter..
1--WE wish to remind you that
the Arizona law requires all
corporation-both domestic and
foreign-doing business in the
State, to register and file re-
port during the month of June
of each year, together with an
annual fee of $4,000.
Our records show that the
above named company is delin-
quent in the filing of it's annual
report and the payment of the
$4,000 annual fee thereon for
the fiscal year ending June
30th. The ,........ report and fee
are now due and payable, be-
coming delinquent June 3Oth,...
This makes total of $.............;
to place your company in good
corporate standing.
1.-THE law requires that this
report be rendered and the fees
paid annually, without notice,
however, we are notifying you
of this delinquency assuming
that you wish to maintain your
company in perfect corporate
CTurn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Business Picking
Up Says Bowman

Business prospects throughout the
nation are looking BETTER, according
to Writ G.. Bowman, chairman Of
the First National Bank, who ar
rived the latter part of the week
from Palm City, California, to spend
several days.
"Tho way that Franklin D. Roose-
velt is taking hold of things max
es everybody feel more confident.
He has done more than any other
President Elect, said Mr.. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
INTERNATIONAL
GOLFCLUB ACTIVE

On last Wednesday the women
members of the international Golf
Club played a blind bogey tourrla- :
ment which was won by Mrs. c.
Hurst and Mrs. M I. Merritt.
Today the women will take part
in a pennant tournament All in
terested are invited to come out.
Sunday match was played be-
tween teams from the Ell Rio Club,
Tucson, and the international Club,
Nogales. The home team won by
five points, the score being 10 to
IA. The players and points were as
follows:
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
BIG PLANE HERE
ENROUTE SOUTH

With two pilots at the wheel, and
six passengers, a large tri-motored
Ford airplane arrived Sunday at the
Nogales international Airport en-
route to Mexico City and Guatema-
la. The plane left here Monday.
Among persons aboard were G.
Hopkins, Erie p. Halliburton, G. M.
Peterson, Frank Glennan, Dana Boil
Ter, all of Los Angeles; Elmer Tuck
er of Long Beach and Stanley Byers
of Palm Springs, California.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
1000 PERSONS
ATTEND ANNUAL RODE0, POLO
GAME, CIRCLE Z GUEST RANCH
University OF Arizona Defeats Circle Wranglers PoIo
Team s To A; Chuck WisOn Takes First
Money In Calf Ropng

After the polo game, the cars
were reparked and everything was
gotten ready for the rodeo which
started at 2 o'clock. The new equip
ment on the Circle "z" field was
used for the first time and the
arrangements of chutes and corrsls
would be a credit to many of the
large professional shows. The entire
field was decorated in large multi
colored flags, and the bright cos
TUNES of the audience and contest
ants, made for most colorful sight.
The. rodeos at Circle "z' have
become famous for being fast. and
(Turn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
After Morrow, Bowman?

"Our metropolitan newspapers and some of the
American press have lately discussed the possibility
that Mr. Writ c. Bowman, the well known business
man, be appointed Ambassador of the American peo
pie before the government of Gen. Abelardo L. Rod
rguez Acting Constitutional President of Mexico dur
ing the administration of President Elect Roosevelt
GAS it would seem natural in such cases, the
NOR has started two absolutely opposite currents of
opinion One of these currents arises from among those
who for various reasons like the future candidate for
the high diplomatic post the other is the consensus
of the appreciation of small minds the kind which is
always ready to refuse its consent to in
form or to the rising Of who know how to assert
themselves either through their sound and intrinsic
merit or through the astounding ability of their auda
ciousness
"The latter maintain the opinion that Bowman
owing to lack of diplomatic schooling could do nothing
towards bringing together spiritually his country and
ours The personality of this we'll known man of enter
prise, related to his valuable business holdings, is
of no Importance to First because we have never
had commercial transactions of any kind with him and
second because as newspapermen we have never ask
ed for single penny from him, not even for word
of greeting We do not know him, have never spoken
to him . !. which means that in this article we pro-
pose to discuss only the Importance that it would
have for Mexico, should Mr.. Bowman be appointed
Ambassador of his powerful country and We pow
erfu not great because WHAT MAKES A COUN-
TRY GREAT IS NOT ITS TERRITORIAL EXTEN
SION OR THE POWER OF ITS GUNS BUT THE
LOFTINESS OF ITS ACTIONS not those which take
pleasure in anihating liberties or in destroying the
soveregntes Of people, Such countries may be regard
ed as powerful but great The Mexican peo-
pie throughout it's revolutionary convusions for ber
ty has known how to express itself as highly CRATE
full people and in it's manfestons has known how to
forget resentments and how to render tribute of admir-
alton to men from other countries who know how to
understand how to appreciate and how to do us JUS
tice.
''Ours is rancorous people. Even now it feels the
pain caused by the inqusitoral blaze charring the
feet of Cuahutemoc the most glorious because he was
the most rebeous of ancestors 1t will soon be five
centuries since that monstrosity occurred but it may
be fifty or even hundred centuries as long as there
is anv manifestation of life the surface of the old
Aztec Empire, Mexicans ignoring the poet who would
(Turn Page Two)
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

WASHINGTON, D. G. Feb. IA
Production of souvenir program
more attractive and Informative
than any ever issued in previous
years has been determined upon by
the Program Committee of the
Roosevelt Inaugural Committee for
the Inauguration of Franklin D.
Roosevelt and John N. Garner.
The Program will not carry any
advertising but will be entirely de-
voted to events of the Inauguration
listen hour by hour, including the
ceremonies at the Capitol, the line
of parade, chronologically listing
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
TELECRAPHERS IN
MEXTCOON STRIKE

Telegraph operators throughout
Mexico walked out on strike at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon as
protest against the plan of the
Mexican government to consolidate
the telegraph with the postoffice
department.
Such consolidation, the strikers
maintain, would mean curtail-
lnent in the number of employees
and less pay.
Operators in Nogales, Sonora, re-
fused to accept kilograms after the
strike started yesterday afternoon
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
GETS $4625

The civil suit of Joseph A. Cum
ming of the Western Costoms BroK-
crs against the Stearns Marketing
Company, which opened for trial
last week, ended Saturday morning
when a compromise was reacneo
whereby Cumming received $4ozo
Vie had sued for $4,000, the suit
involving duties on tomatoes,
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
MANY STATES R ENIED AT CIRCLE ZR0DE0
MRS. BLACKBURN
TOVISIT ARIZONA

Mrs. S. Afford Blackburn of Yer
sailles, Ky,,, the new national COM
nlander of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will make an official visit
to Arizona on April "a and IS, it
was announced in a letter received
yesterday by the Nogales Interna-
tional.
There is a possibility that Mrs
blackburn may visit Nogales rela-
tives during her stay in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
COCHISE GOLFERS
TO BE HERE SUNDAY

The Bisbee-Douglas golfers. will
meet the Nogales players on the
International Golf Club links Sun.
day. About SO Cochise county folks
will be here for the tourney.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15


on the part of the Arizona Corpora
/ ton Commission, according to the
following letter sent to Governor B
B. Moeur:
Phoenix, Arizona
February II, 1888
Honorable B. B. Moeur,
( Governor of Arizona,
State House,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Governor Moeur:
Your attention has doubtless beer
called to an editorial appearing iT
one of the daily papers of the State
yesterday reading as follows:
/ Something To Investigate"
eff for no other reason the
state legislature might we'll in
! vestigate the corporation COM
mission to find out why the
commission fails to make re-
gular collection of the state
corporation franchise tax. Tho
state law is specific in order
ing the corporation commission
to collect this $500 a year tax.
Yet the commission does not
collect it regularly, and make
little or no effort to collect it.
At a time when the state lacks
actual cash it would seem almost
unbelievable that the commits
sion would fail to do it's duty in
this instance. If the legislature
does not act, then Governor
,Moeur should act. AS the chief
executive of the state he is
charged with seeing that the
/ laws of the state are executed.
To the end that you may be fam
iliar with the law and the facts
relating to this subject you are re-
spectfully advised as follows:
Section 662 of the Revised Code
of 1928 reads in part as follows:
Every corporation organized
or doing business in this state,
except religious and other Cor
porations not for profit, shall,
in June of each year, pay an
annual registration fee of fif-
teen dollars to the corr oration
commission IS s."
AS you will observs. tie duty is
upon the corporation to pay. the
fee. There is, however, no penalty
provided for failure to comply with
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
STATE II YEARS
OLD YESTERDAY

County offices were closed all
day yesterday in observance of Ad-
mission Day.
Arizona became a state on Feb
ruary IA, 1912. George w. P. Hunt,
who retired as chief executive on
January of this year, was the first
governor.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
FROM NEW JERSEY

Mrs j. o. Ellis arrived last week
from New Jersey to join her nus
hand who is an official of the Weils
Fargo Express Company with OIL
fees in the Gebler building.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
STEERS, HORSES
GO TO RODEO

Polo horses, steers and bucking
horses were shipped yesterday from
Calabasas to Tucson to be used in
the rodeo.
The annual rodeo, a big winter
event in Tucson, opens Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Prominent Nogaes business man, Democratic National
Committeeman for Arizona is receiving the endorsement
of newspapers and citizens for appointment to
the post u S. Ambassador to Mexico. Among promin
ent Mexcans hoping he will be named President Abe
lardo Rodriguez and General E. Gales The following
editorial appeared recent issue of Hispano America
published in San Francisco:
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl l.. Seger OF
Los Angeles. formerly of Nogales'
arrived Friday evening to spend ten
days visiting NogaIes friends.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
NO LAXITY OF DUTY ON PART
OF CORPORATION COMMISSION

There has been no laxity of duty
on the part of the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, according to the
following letter sent to Governor B.
B. Moeur:
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

(Turn To Page Two)
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Roads Contribute
S75.425.428 Credit

Railroads of the United States
contributed $75,425,428 to the
fund used by the Railroad Credit
Corporation in making loans to
prevent default in carriers fixed
interest obligations, of which
$5,2O5,4 ,449 has been repaid to the
participating carriers, according
to the report submitted at the
second annual meeting of stock
holders held here today. This
fund represented revenues from
increased freight rates allowed
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission during the IS months
ended March 81.
The fund fell short of the esti-
mated receipts and, therefore,
the credit corporation could not
meet all demands. Applications
were received from 81 carriers
for loans aggregating $149,241,-
1858, of which $73,691,368 were
approved.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CURBMEANDERS
|RREGULAR|TY
BACKWARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S G.N.SO.
The curb market displayed irregu'
larity today as cautious profit-tak,
ing by traders led to a partial re,
tracement of yesterdays advances.
However, there was good scale
down support in the majority of
leaders and the tone was steady.
Oils Do Well
Oils gave a relatively good ac-
count of themselves.
Alcohol shares were subjected to
an extensive spell of profit taking,
although they were turning up
midway in the forenoon.
Specialties were irregular, with
strength noted in technicolor.
Utilities did not do badly.
Mining Shares Mixed
Mining shares were irregular,
with Newmont sagging.
The Cities Service list ruled
firm.
Investment trusts marked time
around previous closings.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
FISHERS INDEX
At NEW HIGH

Prof. Irving Fishers index of
wholesale commodity prices ad-
vanced sharply during the week
ended October 13. reaching a new
high level for the recovery at
72.2.
This compares with I'll in the
preceding week. with previous
high of 71.6 three weeks ago,
with low of $50 on March 3
and with average of GIL in
October, 1892.
Purchasing power of the dollar
dropped to 1884 from 140.7.
This compares with previous low
of 1897 three weeks ago, with
high of 1917 on March 3 and
with average of 1885 year ago.
British index of wholesale
prices declined to 63.8 from 64.1
in the period. This compares
with low of 58.7 and with aver
age of 62.8 in october, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
FOREIGN BONDS
RISE IN QUIET
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 GN.S).
Strength in foreign government
loans featured quiet and gener-
ally steady bond market today.
The further recovery in over
seas issues was prompted by the
continued rally in their corren-
cies against the dollar.
French Lien Leads
French rs led the advance, with
Switzerland 512s, Japan 512s, and
German 51as following.
Selected rail issues showed
fractional improvement, with adj
vances up to point chalked up
in the Allegheny 5s of IA: st.
Paul adjustment 5s, New York
Central 41as new, Southern Paci-
fic 45ss of '69 and Wabash 51as.
u. S. Issues Steady
U. S. Governments ruled steady,
with unchanged levels quoted for
the Liberty 31as; Liberty 4th
4Hs and Treasury IS.
Domestic corporation loans, in
Guiding those of investment and
speculative calibre, fluctuated
within fractional trading limits.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Sure Price Raise Seen
In Devalued Dollar

people must be buying smaller
quantities.
NOnfreezing Deposits
The new move to "unfreeze"
assets of closed banks is the
latest step to meet this situation
by restoring purchasing power.
Without waiting to liquidate in
the usual way, the Government
is going to advance depositors
something like so per cent of
their deposits. 1t is going to have
a subsidiary of the r. F. C. take
over the frozen assets, and bor-
row on them at the Reserve
banks.
Presumably the depositors will
be paid in Federal Reserve Bank
notes. These are a sort of ma
tion-wide clearing house certifi-
Gates, and are distinctly a form
Of credit currency or paper
money" If a billion or two of
these are to be put in circulation
the move will be decidedly in
flationary.
Dollar DevaIuation Seen
Dollar DevaIuation Seen
We must keep in mind the fact
that our money is now on a credit
basis. Credit initiation therefore,
must mean currency depreciation.
The Government has plenty Of
gold, but I doubt if it will ever
pay gold except in terms of de-
valued dollars, so that it may
make a profit on it's hoard, and
thus help it bear the burden in
volved in "Socializing" debts.
That definite and repeated
promise to raise prices remains
unrepudiated. The only way it
can be fulfilled. I think, is to
depreciate the dollar,