davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-24
BILLS OVERSUBSCRIBED
Treasury Accepts $50, 900 Of
S16s,67s,O 900 Applied For.

The latest issue of 91-day Treasury
bills has been more than twice over
subscribed. it was announced today by
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Acheson The bills, dated october 25,
mature January "a
The total amount applied for was
Sl68,678 900. of which S80,034 900 was
accepted The accepted bids ranged in
price from 99975. equivalent to a rate
of about 0.10 per cent per annum, to
99937. equivalent to a rate of about
OBS per cent per annum on a bank
discount basis Only part of the
amount bid for at the latter price was
accepted The average price of Treas
ury bills to be issued is 99957 and the
average rate is about OFT per cent per
annum on a bank discount basis.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Dentists to Hear DR.. Nelson.

An illustrated lecture by DR.. Clyde
A Nelson of Milford, DEL on the sub
ject OF "Amalgam" will be feature
of tonight's meeting of the District
Dental Society at 8 o'clock in the
medical building of George Washington
University. DR.. Nelson is widely known
as an authority on this subject.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Still on Sheriff's Farm.

GUTHRIE, Okla. (P.-Sherif Milo
Beck raided his own farm and to
his embarrassment found a 50-gallon
whisky still and 1900 gallons of mash.
Even more embarrassed was tenant Joe
Blair, who got 80 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Old Stag Killed.

IN a New Zealand gorge a hunter
killed a deer branded in such a way
as to show that it was a stag imported
from England in 1907.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
PRICES DEPEND
ON|NFLAT|ON,
SAYSHANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

The business figures for the
latest week show continued mod
crate reaction, and the trend of
wholesale prices has been down.
ward.
First came a bearish cotton
crop report showing a much larger
yield per acre. Despite the mil
lions of dollars you and are pay
ing to farmers to plow up their
growing crops, they are likely to
produce more cotton than was
originally estimated on the total
acreage.
Low Cost Production
This should mean a low cost
of production per pound and with
a years supply in the carry lover
should mean a low price. Last
week the price declined eight
tenths of a cent per pound, or
more than 81 a bale.
Wheat prices also plunged down
ward; carrying other gains along.
1t is quite evident that the
only way prices can be raised
is by artificial means of infla.
ton. That would mean a reduc-
ton in the purchasing power of
each dollar you have r get, so
that the more dollars you re.
ceive the less each would buy.
The slow-moving public works
program, however, will hardly
amount to much until lext year.
Actual initiation is hanging fire
pending government financing
and the development of the NRA
schemes.
So any more -than-seasonal gains
in business in the near future de.
pend upon the industrial control
measures, which are uncertain.
AS William Randolph Hearst
wisely says:
"If the codes are not applied
with the utmost knowledge and
judgment and consideration for
various conditions, they will do
more to retard recovery than to
hasten it. In fact they may stop
it dead in its tracks"
I may add that all the whoopee
and rallying of the estimable ladies
and the armies of statisticians in
Washington do not insure that Mr..
Hearst's qualifications will be met.
So I think tn a t the present
slump in prices and industrial ac-
tivity is likely to be temporary,
and lead to the adoption of in
flationary measures and the has
tening of Public Works." to-
gether with the expansion of the
public debt, which these measures
involve.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
TICKERS BEHIND
AS STOCKS ARE
L|QU|DATED
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 U.NSO.
With the peg removed from grain
prices and their immediate drop
to the maximum limits for one
day, the stock market today
moved off sharply in sympathy.
Losses in the leaders ranged to
more than 4 points. The market
broke in the morning, reaching
the lows around noon, and except
for couple of feeble attempts at
rally held at the bottoms until
the final half hour.
TickerS Run Behind
The break followed several days
Of dull and featureless trading,
and on the sell-off the volume of
orders sent the new high speed
ticker behind. This is in marked
contrast to the preceding sessions.
Losses were widest in such
issues as Allied Chemical, West
ern Union, Auburn, U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol and Westinghouse.
Some of these, like Allied, have
been bucking the trend in recent
sessions.
Liquor Shares Target
The liquor shares and the
utilities seemed to be the favorite
group targets. The rails also bore
affair share of the selling.
The oils were fairly firm and
the standard issues held around
their yesterdays closing levels.
The metals also made a relatively
good showing, with losses mostly
fractional.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 16 GN.s).-In
an effort to stabilize the coarse yarn
cloths market, several of the larger
mills today withdrew quotations on
print cloths.
Some intend to continue out Of the
market for a week or 10 days. while
a number are prepared to follow this
policy of withdrawal indefinitely.
1t is expected a number of smaller
mills will follow this course as an
aid to sustaining values or, at least,
to help avoid further weakness
However, the action of these mills
did not cause buyers any untoward
difficulty in locating sources of print
cloth supplies during the day,
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
TRICO PRODUCTS NET

Trico Products Corporation for
the June quarter reports a net
profit of $368,016 after taxes and
charges, equal to SO cents a
share, comparing with $170,756,
or 46 cents a share in the pre-
ceding quarter and $244,145, or
IS cents a share in the June
quarter of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
WOOL MARKE ET

strong; domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 26@36; domestic.
pulled, secured basis, SIS 4SOc; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 65Q7S; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 62979.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Washington Gas IS, 1860, $4,000
1854.
Washington Gas IS B, 1000
1O2A; 100@10234.
Potomac Electric IS, pfd., So
1095s.
Washington G a Light, 5000;
10@6O.
Washington Gas SIS, 1858, 5000
8812.
Potomac Electric 51as, pfd., SO
1031L
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Canada

New York funds in Montreal. $3.50
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New YORK. *06'N
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev Net
Dividend High Low Close Ch'ge
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
R0DEO, POLO GAME, TO FEATURE COUNTY, FAIR
ROOSEVELT PRAISED ATK.C.
BANQUET BY TUCSON SPEAKER
FOR AROLISHINC CHILD LABOR
"The NRA Is Succeeding. 1t Must >ucceed, 1t WH
Not Fair, Declares President ODowd VI
Tucson Chamber Of Commerce

the one act Of his in abOliShine
child labor will forever make him
an outstanding President" said
Mr.. O'Dowd. Picture the immense
factories now running full blast
with adults and no longer employ
ing little children"
ODowd's address n1ostly con-
cerncd the NRA. "The NRA. in my
humble opinion, is an effort to re-
distribute wealth, he said.
1--WE have some chiselers in Tue
son but the great majority Of our
business houses are carrying out
the NRA objects. The NRA is 60
ing to succeed, it is succeeding, it
must succeed, it can't fail, and it
will not fail', he said.
Just before he closed his address
O'Dowd took shot at certain
newspaper editor IN Tucson, whom,
he said, has been belittling the
NRA. He didn't mention any names
,ut from what he said he inferred
the gentleman in question edits a
Democratic paper.
In these trying times, O'Dowd
said, we must apply some of the
courage as exen1plified by Chris
topher Columbus. He added that we
are now in revolution but not q
bloody one.
Zepeda Speaks
Rudolph zepeda Of Tucson, de-
putty state deputy of the Knights of
Columbus, was another speaker at
the banquet. He told how the Or
der is cooperating with President
Roosevelt in his MIRA program and
said that the lodge is trying to
build up the character and morals
Of youths in the CCC camps and is
also endeavoring to eliminate OBJ
scene pictures from theaters.
Duffy Teastmaster
Judge Frank j. Duffy was toast
master at the banquet which was
attended by about 100 men-lnem-
bers of the lodge and their non
Catholic friends.
Other sE ;akers in addition to
O'Dowd and Zepeda were Rev. Fa-
ther Bernard Healy, assistant pastor
Of Sacred Heart Church, Rev. o.
A. Smith, and Jake Rochlin.
The banquet, as usual, was big
success-featured by nefghbor ~,
highnlirded, fellowship.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

arrived here yesterday from
Palm City, California, to spend
few days.
I'm for the consolidation of the
three counties and I feel positive
1t is bound to come, Mr.. Bowman
declared last evening to a repre-
sentative of the Nogales Interna-
tional at The international office.
Mr.. Bowman, who is one of the
heaviest property owner in NogaIes,
also said: I'm for the consolidation
OF the county and city governments
here in order to cut down expenses
He further stated: II am against
people trying to avoid pay
ing taxes. What's going to become
OF the government if taxes are not
paid. We've got government and
must support it.
'It shows poor citizenship, in nv
mind, for people to talk about not
paying taxes"
If we're all going to show weak
ness now We just as well quit. Now
is the time to back up the govern
ment."
Mr.. Bowman said that business
conditions are improving every
where.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
VIEW FLOORSHOW
At THE CAVERN

The Cavern's new floorshow en-
tertainers will open at the popular
cafe and casino tonight. 1t is said
to be the best ever assembled here.
Nile. La Valeska, creator of the
"Dance of the Orchids" and spe-
cializing in many Mexican and Am
erican dances. will also double with
"Raguelito' a wonderful Mexican
dancer, who in Los Angeles and
Pittsburg is known for her Stamp
ing Heels and Golden Slippers"
Between the two, many beautiful
costumes will be worn.
The singer. Miss Grace Hutch
ison is known in New York, Sar
Francisco and over the X. r. w. B
radio as Sweetheart of Song. On
ly recently she finished a long term
engagement with the Frolics of
Miami, Florida.
Games in the Casino, dancing
and genuine refreshments will en-
tensify the evenings entertainment
No cover will be charged.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
2 YEAR MORATORIUM ON CITY
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS SOUGHT

Asking for a two year moratorium
on both the principal and interest.
Of the bonded Indebtedness of the
city Of Nogales, petitions were plac-
ed in circulation Thursday and will
be presented to the city council.
The petitions state that the city
has bonded indebtedness of ap-
proximately 100000 and the mum
icipality has in it's sinking fund
with which to pay off these bonds,
about $4,000, making the present
value of the bonds about 13 cents
on the dollar.
The petition reads ia part as fol-
lows:
we, the people of NogaleS, here
by petition the honorable board of
aldermen to initiate legislation SIS
follows:
That dating from your next
meeting, regarding the various
bonds issue. there shall be q mora
torium covering sll principal and
interest.
THAT if any bonds are purch-
ased by the city no greater price
be paid for them than the pro
rata amount in the sinking fund
at the time of purchase
THAT at the expiration Of the
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

ywo year moratorium, refinancing
be accomplished by spreading the
payments over thirty year period
one thirtieth of the total to be
budgeted and amortized each year
thereafter until final payment is
made.
At the time of the sale of the
bonds, Nogales could not forsee the
financial condition which the world
is experiencing today, the petition
says, and it adds that "the pur-
chasers of the bonds are just as
much property owners here as are
the hcme and realty owners, and
that the moratorium is necessary
in order that the city will not cause
any purchaser CT bonds to lose his
investment, nor cause any home or
realty owners to go into bankrupt
cy".
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
Favorable Price
Reaction Expected
By Cattle Raisers
(By j. A. McNaughton)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-There
is great expectation on part of the
livestock interests, particularly the
cattle growers, of favorable price
reaction when the so-called Meat
Code gets under way; but we
should keep in mind that it takes
time to get such things going and
that in the meantime We have to
deal with the heavy seasonal run
Of cattle from the Northwestern
ranges and that after all the laws
CT supply and demand are bound
to have their play.
The industrial situation seems to
be progressing. although good
many unexpected obstacles have
or;sen, but it is reasonable to sup
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
4PACHES GO TO
BISBEE TODAY
(Dy G.. E. Ell:ott)

The Apaches will face their ini-
ial conference competition this
weekend when they tanele with
the Pumas in Bisbee this afternoon
The Bisl,ec eleven is rated as the
'euahest gridiro?a team in tn
southern end Of the state this sea.
son. The PIln1as have approximately
a full team Of lettermen this faI
With most Of their stellar backs o.
sst season in the lineup again
This means that the Apacf1es viii
probably face the hardest battle o.
The year On Saturday afternoon.
The Apache camp is. by no mean.
gloomy over the prospects for the
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

Franklin D. Roosevelt will for
ever be remembered as the Presl-
dent who abolished child labor in
this nation.
Thus spoke j. j. O'Dowd, presi-
dent of the Tucson Chamber OF
Commerce, and head of the NRA
movement in Tucson, principal
speaker at the annual Columbus
Day banquet of the Nogales Knights
of Columbus held Thursday noon
at the K. of C. hall.
I'm satisfied we will never again
SEE child labor and if Franklin D.
Roosevelt never does another thing
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
NO DEPRESSION
IN MEXICO CITY

"There is no such thing as a de-
preston in Mexico City,, said jose
Mattelia, Jr., manager of the Rod
riguez Hardware Store. upon his
return Saturday night from q sew
eral weeks stay in the Mexican
metropolis.
Down there no one mentions the
depression. I don't think there is
q city in the world now doing as
much building as is going on in
Mexico City. They are spending a.
O0o,000 pesos for improvements in
that city,, said Matiella.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
COUNTY BONDS
TOTAL $380,0OO

Reports that the bonded indebt-
'dness OF Santa Cruz County runs
round 100000 were denied yes.
erday by William Simonton, clerk
If the Board Of Supervisors.
The bonded indebtedness on June
10th Of this year was $3.50 900 anc
ince then the. figure has been re.
'uced several thousand, said Mr.
Simonton.
The bonded Indebtedness of No.
gales School District No. / on June
30th was $131,O00 and that. too
has been reduced several Thousand
dollars during the past few weeks
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
MASONS GOING
TO HERMOSILLO

Masons from Nogales, Arizona,
Nogales, Sonora, Tucson, Bisbee, and
Douglas, will leave here Saturday
afternoon October % on special
car for Hermosillo where they will
be guests of the E1asons of the
Sonora metropolis.
The eXcursioniSts will return to
Nogales on the night Of Sunday
October 90.
The Masonic Lodge OF Nogaies
Sonora, is sponsoring the trip.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
TOURIST TRAFFIC
HERE INCREASING

Tourist traffic to Nogales is on
the increase.
A local person counted Ga Tue.
son-bound cars on a trip from Tue
son to Nogales Sunday night.
With an average of four persons
to a car It means that not less than
256 tourists spent last Sunday in
Nogales. not counting those who
came by rail and those in cars
from Bisbee, Douglas, Sonora and
other points.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR TRUSTEE AT
SCHOOL ELECTION

The names of two candidates will
appear on the ballot for the annual
school trustee election Saturday Oc-
tober % in Nogales School District
No. l.
Nominating petitions have been
filed in behalf OF l.. r. Gambee in
cur1bent, and j. R. Curry.
Ganbec is now serving his first
term as q trustee.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
THIRD SHIPMENT
HIGH GRADE ORE

Elzo d. Smith is making his third
shipment of high grade gold ore
from! the Tres Amigos Mine in the
Orc Blanco district to Miller's AS
say Office.
Efr. Snlitl, also has purchased a
truck from the Cheshire Bros. Mo-
tor Company and is expecting an
other one from California for NOV
ing his ore.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
USE WARRANTS
IN PAYING TAXES!

Inaemuch as there are no
frnds In the county treasury to
nav teachers' warrants this
JnOnth. due to the fact that
posne persons have not paid their
taxes, we suggest it would be q
rstrictic move for anybody who
is going to pay their taxes ON
the sixth Of next month to buy
ccne Of the teachers warrants
at par. These warrants, if regis
tered, can be used toward pay
ing three -fourths of your tax
eg.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
ALL ROADS LEAD TODAY TO
ANNUAL SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
FAIR; BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Numerous Exhibits And Large Premium List; Fair
Grounds Open Early; Dinner At Noon
And Grand Ball Tonight

place in team tying.
One silk dress by j. c.. Penney
Company to winner of girls pony
race.
$500 in cash by Robt. A.. Camp
bell to winner of boys calf roping.
One lariat rope by E. II. Evans
to winner of second place in boys
calf roping.
One lumber jacket by j. c. PEN
ney Company to winner of boys
pony race.
$500 In cash by the First National
Turn to Page Five
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
GROWER AND
BRIDE VISITORS

r. H. Paxton, one of the big
growers in the Mochicahua district
Of Sinaloa, arrived here Monday.
Recently married at Tucson to
Miss Virginia Cheatam of Kansas
City, Mr.. Paxton and bride spent
their honeymoon in northern Ari-
zona. California and Chicago.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
$50 CIVILIANS TO
WORK AT FORT

Supervisor r. T. Frazier and G..
r. Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, were at
Fort Huachuca, Wednesday, to see
about putting some unemployed men
Of Santa Cruz county to work on
government projects at the fort.
About ESQ civilians from southern
Arizona are to be given employ
mert.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
MINE NSTALLS
r.. LARGER MILL

The MargaIita mine in the Ruby
district is putting in larger ball
mill to take the place Of small
rotary mill, Charles Case and Fred
Pyeatt, visitors here yesterday from
Euby, said.
AS soon as the mill is installed
80 men will be put to work.
The Margarita is gold property
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
BOWMAN FAVORS
CONSOLIDATING
THREE COUNTIES

Consolidation of Santa Cruz,
Pima and Cochise counties into
one county is favored by Writ
q. Bowman, chairman of the
board of directors of the First
National Bank of Nogales, who
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
BEER TO BE SOLD ...... .......
....... NEAR FAIR GROUNDS

Beer will not be sold on the
county fair grounds today at Son
oita but the thirsty may get all
they want by calling at the Son.
o;ta Mercantile Company near the
fair grounds.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
SEE STARS

Prof. j. w. Haddock took a class
Of 40 high school students
Tuesday night to look through this
telescope at the A. J. Abbott home
Nogales international., 1933-10-14
MANUEL GONZALEZ HERE

Manuel Gonzalez, former NOgales
broker, arrived Tuesday from Mex
leo City to spend three or four
weeks.
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

~iiHIe-Acu Ny lIic grand pSlI tonight.
Dinner will be served on the fair
grounds at noon by ladies of the
rural communities.
Premium List
Following is the premium list:
Best exhibit OF grain sorghum 5000
Best six heads of grain sorghum 90
beSt exhibit OF corn 800
Best ten ears of corn 1oo
beSG eXnlbt OF beans 500
Best peck of beans LOO
Best sheaf exhibit of
forage sorghum 200
Best sheaf OF forage sorghum 100
Best exhibit Of pumpkins
and squash 200
Biggest pumpkin LOO
Best squash 100
Best exhibit of vegetables 200
Best exhibit of fruit 200
Best Angel Food cake s so
Best white cake 5o
Best dark cake so
Best plate cookies so
Best one crust pit, so
Best two crust pie so
Best loaf white bread so
Best loaf dark bread so
Best pound butter so
Best pound cottage cheese so
Best plate fudge so
Best plate divinity so
Best plate any other candy so
Best jar peaches rs
Best jar pears 7s
Best jar plums IS
Eest any other kind fruit rs
Best jar string beans rs
Best jar corn rs
Best jar tomatoes rs
Best jar beets rs
Best jar carrots rs
Best jar beef 100
Best jar pork 100
Best jar chicken 100
Best jar any other meat so
Best can lard so
Best glass any kind jelly 100
Best display wild jelly 1.oo
Best jar preserves 100
Best jar cucumber pickles
Sweet 50
Sour 5n
Dill sn
Best jar mixed pickles sol
Best jar mustard pickles sol
Best jar sliced pickles so
Best jar any other pickles so
Best handmade cotton quilt 100
Best white embroidery 1.0oI
Best colored embroidery 100
Best crocheting 100
Best homemade hooked rug 1.OC
Best homemade any other rug 100
Best display cut flowers 100
Best potted plant 100
Merchants Prizes
$500 pair Of spurs by Circle z
Ranch to winner of calf roping.
One case of Budweiser by Esca-
lada Brothers to winners of team
tying.
One lumber jacket by Vile DE-
Paris to winner of bucking horse
contest.
$500 Crocket bride by Sonoita
Mercantile Company to winner OF
COW horse contest. !
One pair Of Levi Strauss pants
by El Paso Store to man with the
best reined horse.
One pair gloves and larlat ro,,e
by Ramsey grocery to man with the
best rope horse.
$500 in merchandise by The Pop
ular Store to the winner of second
place III calf roping.
One pair of spurs by the Nogal-
es Saddlery to winner of second
place in bucking horse contest.
One pair rodeo pants by The Army
Store to winner of third place in
calf roping
$4.00 in merchandise by the Owl
Drug Store to winners of second
Nogales international., 1933-10-14

Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
POLITICAL FUND
SCOPE WIDENED
Associate Members Now
May Contribute to
Democrats.

Scope Of membership in the Hoo
sier Democratic Club, statehouse
political fund collection agency, was
extended today to include associate
members"
Regular membership is brought
about through a white application
and is confined to Democrats only.
But any person can become an
associate member" by filling out a
blue application.
Dues are the same. They have
been worked out in six classical
tons. Glass A costs 81 a month;
B, 81; c, So; D, IS; E, 8, and
F, S12.
In explaining the associate men,
bership plan, Pleas Greenlee, Nc
Mutt SECRETARY and one of the clubs
organizers, said they wanted to
give every one chance to con-
tribute, if they so desired"
The money is to be used for Dem
ocratic campaign purposes. Club
members have their dues deducted
from their monthly pay checks by
department heads. The popular
name for the Club was the Two
Per Cent Club"
Application blanks provide for
name, address, age, precinct. occu-
patton and party, except on the
white cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Loses 80 Lbs. -
Blood Pressure
Now Normal

If you are fat and have high blood
pressure read this letter from Mrs.
E. S. B. of Dodge City, Kansas.
"The reason I am taking Kruschen
Salts is: was overweight, I nat
urally was sluggish in every way. I
had high blood pressure and was so
nervous I did not enjoy myself. 1
could not sleep and day after day
I spent in bed with headaches. I
had tried everything I ever heard
of to remove fat from my body and
nothing did me any good.
Il read so much in the papers
about Kruschen Salts but to myself
it was like all the rest, but I finally
decided to try it.
81 have lost 80 lbs. and can hon
estly say / never felt better in all
my life. 1 sleep fine and my blood
pressure is normal. My nerves are
also better. l have recommended
Kruschen Salts to lots of people and
/ know several are taking them with
good results"
A jar of Kruschen Salts that costs
but a trife lasts weeks and can be
obtained at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any drug store in the world.
For your healths sake demand and lie
sure You get Kruschen Salts-pre-
scrbed by many physicians and rec
ognized the world over as the safe way
to reduce and gain in health and
physical charm.-Advertisement.