davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

touched on his talents. You should hear him
lecture life at the bottom of the and
other such startling subjects. That's the way
he got his start
After graduating from the Highland Park
College in Des Moines, Iowa. with a bachelor
or oratory degree suddenly discovered that
few people had any desire to hear what had
to say" Nagel declares.
Finally however managed to get job as
a lecturer for the Redpath Lyceum Bureau.
From the lyceum stage L spouted on foreign
relations. art in Tibet life at the bottom of the
sea and other similar subjects. But the job
blew up when the management discovered that
I spent most Of my time talking to myself"
Anita Page W. stopped from becoming an
illustrator only cause nobody would buy her
sketches Had she experienced any luck in her
first attempts to sell her art" she probably
would be using q drawing board instead of q
makeup box today.
IT always have been fond Of drawing and
sketching, SO a few years ago I decided to
capitalize on this talent Anita confides
Armed with my fsvorite sketches, which
consisted of a sunset in flaming colors and o
large bowl of flowers, I set forth to sell them.
Il thought they were pretty good and had
all the confidence in the world
al VISITED dozens of different places but
] somehow never seemed to have just what
they wanted was pretty sad when returned
home that evening
In order not to discourage my ambition TO
draw. my father told me that my work was too
good 10 be used for plain advertising purposes.
II let it 60 at that But have a pretty good
idea now why wasn't able TO sell anything"
Before he learned to jerk out stuttery dia-
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
NOGALIANS HELP
BATTLE BLAZE
NEAR PATAGONIA

About 80 men from NogaleS, and
14O altogether from this city, Pata-
gonna and HarShaw, assisted forest
rangers in extinguishing a raging
fire that swept over and laid bare
$500 acres of grass lands in the
Salero Mine district about nine miles
southwest of Patagonia.
The rangers and their assistants
among whom were L. Mix, Milford
Noon, Marcel Bachelor, Bill Gates
Dan Dickens, David and Ivan CouG
hanour, Willie and Charles Wingo
Fernando Leon, Pete Celayo, Jim
Bartlett and William Gourdin, bat
tied the flames, aided by a stiff
wind for more than SO hours
The blaze broke out Sunday night
on the Baca Float, historic Spanish
land grant, near Alto Twenty three
hundred acres on the grant were
burned over with the remaining 300
acres in the adjoining areas of the
Coronado forest. The blaze was not
extinguished until Monday night.
The fire was the largest in the
Coronado forest this year. Consider
able scrub oak was destroyed in ad-
dition to the feeding grass.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
Want Miss Potthoff
Retained As Nurse

The following resolution was I'M
animously -acopt-d by the Santa
Cruz County Medicai Society at a
meeting held May 81, 1888.
BE 1t Resolved: That the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society
strongly recommend that the Hon
@. able Board of Supervisors of San
ia Cruz County continue the servic-
ees of Miss Lydia Potthoff as county
school nurse in cooperation with
the City School Board of EDUCATION:
During these times of distress
there is more need than ever be-
fore for such services as Miss Pott-
.hoff has rendered to those unable
to provide for themselves. Her
work in helping to prevent sickness
and epidcnics during these present
times is of great value to this COM
nnunity and cannot be measured in
dt0llars and cents. Depriving those
living in the county of her services
would be making an unnecessary
hardship upon them and in our
judgement would be false economy
with possibly human lives at stake:
BE it furthe: resolved: that we
know Miss Lydia Potthoff to be
capable efficient and untiring in
her efforts on behalf of those il
need of her services. She performs
her duties in a Conscientious and
scientific manner and can always be
depended upon to be on the job pro-
aectang the health OF the community
a..7d relieving suffering humanity
Al ali times we have found her tC
De strictly ethical in her dealings
w;.h the medical profession;
BE it also resolved; that a copy
of this resolution be sent to the
honorable Board of Supervisors o!
Santa Cruz County for their favor
able action and also copies be sent
tc the Noga1es School Trustees, Miss
lydia Potthoff, the Nogales Herald
ard the Nogales international.
Respectfully submitted.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY,
by Chas. s. Smith,
President.
81. Gonzalez,
Secretary"
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
TT!E1'EfK
WysiiE|lRj| iiI'IE|
M$HING1oN

WASHINGTON, June (Autocas-
ter)-The trend of the Roosevelt po-
licies, if not their ultimate out
come, is beginning to become clear
Everybody has been asking what the
New Deal" is going to be like
Wen, the preliminary shuffling OF
the pack has been finished and
enough caSClS have been dealt ia
give pretty good idea Of what the
rest viii be.
Summarizing the opinions OF sew
eyaa Of the gaen closest to she Pre-
Sident, it can be said quite definite
~ that the program on which the
Administration has embarked is one
OF complete social reorganization. 1t
is based upon what Is, SO Tar as
practical applications are concerned
9 new iaGa in American history. 1t
involves new conceptions OF the re-
9atH3n Gt worker TO employer, OF
debtor TO creditor. of the Govern
nlent to the people.
The theory of the New Deal" is
that the day of indfvidualism has
passed; that under the old American
system some people got too much
and some too little out of life; that
it. is the Governments business, as
Secretary Ickes of THE Internior De-
l,artnlent put it. to set up social
control over the sources from which
men get their living. to make it
certain that all do get living.
A Nation OF Equals
The New Dealr, according to
P.ofesso.. Raymond Moley, Assist
ant Secretary of State and the Pre-
:5ident's closest confidant, conceives
the relationship of worker and en-
ployer, debtor and creditor, Govern
nent and people, as common ef-
Turn TO Page Five
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
TAX SESSIONS
NOW UNDER WAY

Annual meetings of the Santa
Cruz county board of supervisors as
county tax equalization body op-
ened in the supervisors chambers
at 10 a. m. Thursday
These sessions are being held i'll
compliance with the law for the pur-
pose of considering protests on tax
assessments for the fiscal year
1933-34.
The assessment rolls for the new
year are now on. file for public in
spection in the office of the board
of supervisors.
The tax equalization sessions will
continue over a period of 10 days.
All claims or protests must be plac-
ed before the board before the close
of the meetings as there can be no
changes in the assessment rolls af-
terward, Chairman William Hatha-
way said.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
Clerks
Meet In Phoenix To
Plan Pension Form

Upon recommendation Of George
Fleming, clerk of the Coconino
county goard of supervisors,
supervisors clerks from various Ari-
zona counties met in Phoenix Mon
day, to discuss the old age pension
measure.
Forms to be filled out by appli-
cants for pensions were drafted at
the meeting, because the work VIII
have to be under the supervision
of the supervisors. A pioneer more
than 10. having IS years residence
in Arizona and an income less than
$500 a year may receive $50 month
from the state and county under q
measure by the eleventh Legislature.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
MARY SMELKER :
MEETSDEATHO ON
ORACLE HIGHWAY

Miss Mary Smelker, 20, eldest
daughter of DR.. v. A. Smoker of
Tucson formerly of Nogales, was in
stantly killed at 2:30 o'clock yes
terday morning near Tucson
Miss Smoker met death when
car in which she was riding with
Arthur Henderson, driver, and jam
es Sanders of the Home Realty Com
pany of Tucson, overturned at least
five times.
Sanders, a former University Of
Arizona student, was taken to ST.
Mary's hospital in Tucson with a
fractured skull. His recovery is
doubtful. Henderson, a law student
employed in the offices of John
Wright, Tucson attorney, received
numerous cuts and bruises. His
condition is not serious.
The accident occurred when Hen
derson was unable to make the turn
at Oracle road and Drachman street.
The car continued on North Main in
small ditch, overturned from five
to nine times when Henderson. eE-
deavored to swing it back onrc the
road and came to a rest appv oSirn-.
ately so feet from where it first
turned over. The girl was tcrovn
out and her head badly crusEaI.
Farther down the road her COM
panions were found. All three were,
catapulated from the car.
Coroner c. " Hudlong an! l,r.
CT orge w. Purcell were notified. l'i,e
coroner ordered Henderson held for
investigation but yesterday he was
released at the request of DR.. " A.
Smoker, father of Miss Snlelkel,
who explained "It was an unfortlIi-
ate accident which no one could
have avoided"
News Of the death of this popular
girl brought sadness to her many
friends in Nogales where she was
born on March 8, 1913 and where
she grew to young womanhood and
Turn to PAGE Two
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
MOEUR CALLS ELECTIONS TO
FILL VACANCY IN CONGRESS
Special Primary August 8th And Special Election
October 3rd To Select Successor To
Lewis Douglas Resigned

cial primary election August ana
q special general election October 8
for selection of a success in Congress
to Lewis w. Douglas, who resigned
a. few weeks ago to accept appoint
ment by President Roosevelt as dir-
ector of the federal budget.
The governor said he viii ask q
special session of the legislature
which is to convene Mon, to enact
legislature to validate 1882 registra-
tions for the special elections.
There are two officially announced
candidates for the seat vacated by
Douglas. They are Mrs. Isabella
Creenway of Tucson, Democratic
National Committeewoman for Ari-
zona. and Harlow Akers, a Phoenix
attorney. Akers last fan was a can
didate against Carl Hyacien for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator
1t was stated at the governor S
office this week that the chief ex-
ecutfve expects to issue proctama-
ton shortly for election of delegates
to a convention for consideration
of repeal of the 18th Amendment.
This election will probably be COM
bined either with the special pri-
mary or the special general election.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
SWIMMING POOL
BOOSTERS SEEK
WATER AT COST

A committee made up OF Mrs
Charles L. Hardy. Mrs. James HiIe:
and Mrs. L. H. Scherb appeared be-
fore the board of aldermen Thurs
day and asked that water for the
new semi-municipal swimming pool
5e furnished by the city at actual
cost-$15 for each filling. The board
last, night granted the request.
The pool, located on Officers fI'E
at Camp Little, is owned by Bert
Schleimer, and will be conducted by
the Civic Club. It is to be filled
twice week and will be opened at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

The eleve nth Arizona legislature
is to convene in special session at
10 o'clock Monday morning at the
statehouse in Phoenix to enact re-
venue measures and amend existing
laws, pursuant to a proclamation
issued Thursday night by Gov. b.
B. Moeur.
The purposes of the sesson, ac-
cording to a copy of the procla-
nation received yesterday by the
Nogales international, follows:
/. To impose a tax upon the
privilege of engaging in business
within the state to be measured by
the gross income from the business
or gross proceeds of sales made IN
the business, for the purpose OF un-
employment and welfare relief, to
pay outstanding obligations CT the
state. and to defray necessary and
ordinary expenses of the state and
the several counties thereof.
2. To impose tax upon selected
luxuries sold within the state, for
the purpose of unemployment and
welfare relief, to pay outstanding
obligations of the state and to de-
fray necessary and ordinary expens-
es of the state.
8. To consider an equitable tax
upon intangible property.
4. To revise and amend Chapter
SO (Senate Bill 16) of the laws OF
the Eleventh Legislature, Regular
Session, to the end that inequali-
ties and inequities which would fol-
low from the enforcement of the
law in it's present form be removed,
and to consider the appending of an
emergency clause to the Act as fe-
vised and amended.
S. To revise and amend Section
II of Chapter 100 (Senate Bill 123)
of the laws of the Eleventh Legis-
lature, Regular Session, to the end
that the regulation and taxation
therein provided will extend to car
riers Of passengers as well as pro-
perty.
6. To consider amending Chapter
81 blouse Bill 245) of the laws Of
the Eleventh Legislature, Regular
Session, and adding an emergency
clause thereto.
Z. To enact legislation permitting
building and loan associations to
invest a portion of their funds in
stock of the Home Loan Bank.
8. To consider legislation relating
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
YALENZUELAGETS
TERM IN PRISON

Reuben Valenzuela, 10, who at
tempted to burglarizo the Roy &
T.tconb store on Grand avenue on
May 13 was sentenced Saturday to
serve a term in the state prison at
Florence.
He pleaded guilty to the charge
and Judge Charles L. Hardy gave
him term of not less than two
years nor more than three.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
NOMINATIONS BY 2O.so CLUB

The 20-30 Club on Thursday night
nominated the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Jimmy Lynch, president, onard
Bradshaw, vice-president; Eddie
Goldman, secretary; Howard Dal-
ton, treasurer.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
I72 TEXANS AT
SONOITA CAMP

One hundred and seventy two re-
forestation recruits arrived yester-
day from Camp Bliss, Texas, for
duty at a national work camp in
Santa Cruz County.
The will be located in camp
eight miles northwest of Sonoita.
1t is the first such camp to be es-
tablished in this county.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
HOLDEN WRITES
. OF BIG ELK HOME

E. j. Holden of Nogales, a resi-
dent of the National Home of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
F'lks at Bedford, Virginia, sent The
International this week clipping
from a Roanoke, Va, paper telling
Of the 3Oth anniversary of the big
institution.
In a letter accompanying the
clipping Holden said:
"On July 81, 1888, I will have been
here two years, the best two years
of my life. never have had so
much as a cold, no worry, good
room, clean bed, good meals, and
I am feeling fine and sleep good at
nights Just received The Interna-
tional and was sorry to learn of the
death of Judge O'Connor."
The newspaper clipping relative
to the Elks Home reads in part as
follows:
Sunday, May 81, marks the 30th
anniversary of the founding of the
national home for E1ks at Bedford,
Va. Thirty years ago the home was
dedicated, and during the years
since the number of residents has
grown from a handful of men to
more than 400. coming from 43
states, the District Of Columbia,
Alaska and Hawaii During this per-
iod hundreds have found comfort
during their declining years.
THO original building used for the
E!As National Home was the Hotel
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
ONLY COUNTY
TO OFILL QUOTA

Frank j. Duffy, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Democratic
Central Committee, has been ad-
vised that this county was the only
county in thesstate to complete its
quota toward the deficit ofthe Dem
Ccratic National Committee.
Santa Cruz County's quota WIS
$132.5O. A total of s1350o was raised
in this, county.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
HARD-SURFACED
ROAD ALL THE
WAY TO PHOENIX

Every inch of the road between
Nogales and Phoenix, via Coolidge,
is now hard either paw
cd or oiled
The final eight miles of the ap-
proximate 200 mile stretch was
thrown open to traffic on Memorial
Day, work of o:ling having been
completed Saturday.
The last eight mile gap was be-
tween the Giia river and Chandler.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
| LEGISLATORS MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION MONDAY
GOVERNOR CALLSLECISLATIVE
SESSION TO ENACT REVENUE /
MEASURES AND AMEND LAWS
Twenty Subjects Included In Call; Sales, LuAury
Tax, Change In Income Tax, Head Long
List Proposed Legislation !

to the financing, handling, market
ing and protection of AGRICULTURAL
and horticultural products.
9. To enact legislation to provide
for the distribution of unclaimed
bank deposits.
10. To enact legislation relating
to Arizona's participation in the
Century of Progress Exposition to be
held in Chicago, Illinois, beginritEg
Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
MAYOR WISE, NEW BOARD OF
ALDERMEN TAKE OFFICE, LOWE
HEROLD, ROBINS, REAPPOlNTED
e. J. Dittmer Named AS Successor On Board OF
Aldermen To J. A. Harrison Resigned; City
Books To Be Revamped

The Harry j. Karns administra-
ton, in existence here for the past
six years, ended Thursday when Mr.
Karns was succeeded as mayor by
Joseph E. Wise. who was elected in
April
Harms and the retiring board Of
aldermen turned over the city gov
ernrnent to Mr.. Wise and the new
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

The summer months in Arizona
this year are not to be without al,
election.
Governor Moeur issued a pro-
eclanation Thursday calling a spe-
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
DUMBAULD HERE

State Examiner A. Dumbauld,
formerly Of Nogales, was here from
Phoenix to spend Sunday and
Memorial Day.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. E. M. Mather will be among
Nogalians attending the funeral OF
Miss Mary Smoker at Tucson this
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
HARRISON TO
RETAIN STATE
SENATORSHIP

| The question of whether James A.
+ Harrison would resign from the
state senate or from the board of
aldermen of the city OF Nogales came
to "a head Thursday when Mr. Har-
riSon resigned from the aldermanic
body.
! HarriSon's resignation was con-
tanned in the following letter written
to Mayor j. E. Wise and the new
board of aldermen who took office
Thursday morning:
"Mr. j. E. Wise, Mayor Elect, and
the Board of Aldermen,
"Gentlemen,-I am handing you
my resignation as alderman-eiect
/ feel tits my duty to retain my sen-
atorship as in that position / car
better serve the taxpayers of this
county.
"Yer proposed policy as I I'M
derStand it, of economy, is a good
one. I am sure the city will have a
very able and competent administra-
tion.
wishing you success and thank
. ing you all for past favors, I re-
main,
Yours truly,
"JarneS A. Harrison"
E. J. Dittmer, auditor of the First
National Bank, was named as Har-
TiSon's successor on the Board OF
Aldermen. Dittmer was candidate
for alderman at the city election
Harrison was elected to the state
senate last fall and to the Board OF
Aldermen in April of this year. On
der the law he could not fill two
saach posts at the same time.
Harry j.. Karns, who retired as
mayor this week, filed a written
application with the Board of Su-
pervisors for appointment as sena-
tor to succeed Harrison when it
appeared for awhile that Harrison
might relinquish the senatorship
and serve pn the Board of Alder
men.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Attorney Duane Bird spent Mcn1-
ori2l Day at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Turn to Page Five
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Tu-n to Page -Four
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
COPS IN VENGEANCE
HUNT FOR SLAYERS
Two Fellow Officers Are
Killed by HoodIumS

BIZ Tnifed Press
CHICAGO, July 24.-All police
attached TO the Warren avenue sta
ton joined today in a drive to
find the slayers of two of their fell
low-officers.
The men killed were John Skoper,
"a, and Elmer Ostling. 81, both mar
ried, and both of whom have chill
dren. They were shot down by men
whom they attempted TO question.
1t was the third time within a
month that officers of the same sta
ton have been shot while on duty.
Only week ago, officer Harry Red
Itch was killed. Two men are await
ing trial on charges of killing him.
Three weeks ago, policemen John
A Cunningham and Charles Wilson
of the same station, were wounded
by gunner.
OStling lived just long enough to
inform fellow-officers that he and
Skoper had been shot without even
chance when they stepped an
automobile to warn its occupants
about speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Denial Is Entered

Former inmates of the farm
charged in affidavits that guards
bought their help to obtain food
and provisions rom the farm to
take home.
Farm officials enter a blanket de-
NAL to the charges of former in
mates
The charge in affidavitS of wat
tered milk" being served TO inmates
is admitted partially by farm off,
cials They say that at certain
seasons Of the year the milk has
been watered
In two affidavits to The Times.
it has been charged that minor
operation was performed by a male
nurse who was not licensed to prac-
tice medicine or surgery N Indiana.
Farm authorities admit having a
male nurse in heir employ with
out the right 10 practice medicine,
but declare they know nothing of
the illegal operation performed on
an inmate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
CHIEF OF CORPS AREA
HERE FOR INSPECTION
Thirteen Gun Salute Roars Forth
Welcome TO General MOseIy.

Thirteen guns roared a salute in
honor of Major General George
Van Horn Mosely, Fifth corps area
commandant. as he began his in
Spection of Fort Benjamin Harrison
today.
Accompanied by Colonel Clarence
Lininger, assistant chief of staff
and Captain Ernest c. Bomar. aid.
General MoSely arrived Sunday to
make his first official visit to the
fort since assuming command Of the
corps area. He is the guest of
Brig. Gen. George H. Jamerson.
Rain threatened to postpone a
parade by the Eleventh Infantry
band in full dress uniform and a
c. M. T. c. regiment, which were to
have been reviewed by General
Mosely.
However. It was said at the camp
today that the regular tour of in
spection by the general, in which he
will observe routine activities of the
camp, will not be halted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
USES MATE AS TARGET
Negro Woman Charged With Hurl-
ing Glass Lemon Squeezer.

Mrs. Mary Scott, 50, Negro. 1915
East Twenty-second street. is in city
jail, charged with hurting a glass
lemon squeezer at her husband to
end domestic quarrel Sunday.
The glass shattered upon his fore
head, causing a deep CASH Four
stitches were required Mrs. Scott
was slated on charge of assault
and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Has Own Cannery
Another Big Fun Night
Ahead; Clip the Coupon

mere is the h OF the bargain fun which will
park Saturday
readers took advantage night and
according 10 reports had BY all
Each DAY be al The
4eS emp them out day
Saturday
Without the coupons the fare coupons
is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

A committee named by Governor
Paul Y. McNutt vouches for the
truth If chained men at work. men
handcuded 10 cells
State farm officials say the In
mates suffering these punishments
were incorrigibleS.
Deny Serious Offenses
The inmates in affidavits TO The
Times say their incorngibility con-
sisted Of Sinking work. warding
of blows Of guards. complaining
against curses and insults. escape
attempts that never eliminated,
right OF free speech taken from
them. smoking cigarets, pleading
illness, being called "stallers.
The Times has shown in the series
on the farm that one chronic tuber-
cular inmate was placed at hard
labor. beaten. put on bread and
water. handcuffed in daytime to cell
bars. without proper physical ex-
animation being to determine
whether he had the Illness he
claimed
Farm officials declare the inmate
was "malingerer" and charge,
despite a recent X-ray examination,
that the inmate did not have tuber-
culosis.
Admits Using Blackjack
F. l., Arment. assistant superin-
tendent OF the farm in charge of
discipline. admits he struck the
inmate with a blackjack
Guard Mike Finn admits he
struck the same inmate with a
cane
Harry n Wissel acting Superin-
tendent of the farm, denies that
canes or clubs are used at the
state farm.
The Times has another affidavit
OF a World war veteran, Benjamin
H Holsapple. 1l06 South Church
street. indianapolis. who now is
drawing compensation from the
United States government for an
arrested case of tuberculosis.
who says that he was worked at
hard labor without the proper
physical examination being made
TO determine if he had lung trouble