davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
BANKS BEHIND FEDERAL
HOME LOANS In STATE

PHOENIX, Aug. Is Arizona
banking institutions are swinging
their wholehearted support back of
the state branch of the federal
Home Owners Loan Corporation in
it's program of relief for distressed
home owners, Roy Wayland, state
manager, said.
A brief summary outlining bene-
fits of the home loan program was
issued coincidentally with the re-
port that letters have been received
from eight state financial houses
pledging cooperation.
The functioning of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation in Ari-
IONA will benefit all governmental
agencies by the direct payment to
them Of delinquent taxes, assess
ments and paving liens against the
properties accepted as securities for
mortgages MIR. Wayland said.
THE corporation will approve of
cash payments for certain necessary
repairs and maintenance and this
will benefit the unemployment sit
uation
Owners of mortgages and other
lien obligations against homes who
receive the corporations bonds will
have a liquid asset instead Of a
frozen asset.
This is all above and beyond the
direct benefit in saving the home
cWner his home, and eliminating
encouragement and distress ram
pant among them
Banks Of the state generally have
announced their willingness to ac-
cept the corporation bonds in lieu
! Of mortgages they now hold.
Banks whose representatives have
pledged support of the home loan
program are the First National
Bank of Arizona, Phoenix; Consoli-
dated National Bank, Tucson; First
National Bank, Nogales; First Ma
tional Bank, Winslow; The Valley
Bank and Trust Company, Phoenix;
Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee; Bank OF
Arizona, Prescott; Bank Of Douglas
Douglas.
A letter from Carl w. Gibson
vice president OF The Valley Bank
and Trust Company, said regarding
the corporation bonds, In our
opinion the bonds have a repre-
sentative value at the present time
and will take position market
wise the same as the Federal Land
Bank bonds.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
Coronado Forest
Camps Extended

Coronado national forests tour
civilian conservation corps camps
viii be maintained for an additional
SIX months to provide winter nous
inc for more than 500 youth now
stationed in them, forest officials
we're informed this week by the
regional offices Of the U. S. forest
service.
Three of the camps. at Gardner
CANYON. Sunnyside and Cave Creek
were to have been abandoned Dec.
but the new orders will extend
the closing date to next June l.
The camp at Rucker canyon, whlcn
would have closed Jan. l, will con-
tinue to next July.
In addition to the maintenance OF
the four present camps, announce
rneat has been previously mace OF
the establishment of eight others
in the forest area. Suggested loca-
tions Of these have been sent TO
regional officials for approval.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
349 PAY CITY
LICENSE FEE
IN NOGALES

Figures compiled by Bert De-
Vaughn of the police station reveal
that $40 business and professional
men and business concerns pay the
city a monthly license tax fee for
the privilege Of doing business in
Nogales. This amounts to about
$4,000 year.
These 349 pay their license tax
through the office of the chief OF
police, who is also the city license
tax collector.
Eight of the $40 pay 33 IL cents
month; nine pay $100; two, $3.50;
thirty four, $166 2-3; one hundred
and fifty three, $500; forty nine,
$3.50; thirteen, $500; eleven, 1888
1-3; forty four, $500; one, $500;
two, $685. 2-3; seven, $3.50; one.
5000; ten, $1,000; one, $l166 2-S;
two, $500; one, $1666 2-3; and
one, $25.l6 Z-3.
Grocery and dry goods stores and
wholesale gasoline and oil COM
panies pay on a volume business.
The Nogales Pool Hall is the one
paying the above e-mentioned $25.16
2-3, their fee being based on SO
much a table.
The Public Utilities Consolidated
Corpolatio pays it's license tax fee
through the office Of the city treas
urer and at present it amonts to
about $24O.22 a month, as follows:
$40 a month to sell ice, $40 a
month to manufacture ice, $40 a
month to manufacture gas, $7O.22.
a month to distribute gas, and a
two and one half percent gross
electric revenue franchise tax, the
latter now amounting to around
$4,000 a month, total $240.22.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
NEW POWER UNIT
ON THE "BURRO"

When the "Burro'' left the No
gales depot Tuesday afternoon for
Tucson different power unit, con-
sisting of gas-electric motor car,
was at the head of the train.
The gas-electric car contains an
engine room and separate baggage
and passenger compartments. 1t
was formerly used on the Maricopa
run of the Southern Pacific COM
pany and has been stored in the
Tucson shops for some time. It
has a speed maximum Of go miles
per hour.
The "Burro' is known officially
as the Mexican Express.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ADDRESS TO BE
HELD ON SEPT. %

The Santa Cruz County Medical
Society has completed their pro-
gram for the first of a series OF
meetings to be held during the fall
and winter months.
The initial meeting will be held
on the evening OF Saturday Sep
tember 23rd, to which the public
viii be invited. In fact, this meet
ing has been arranged especially
for the benefit of the public of No
gales and vicinity.
Each address will be delivered
not SO much in medical terms, but
in language easily understandable
by the public You will be told the
things to do and not to do to keep
yourself physically fit.
Each speaker on the program is
a specialist in his particular branch
Of medicine, and in the event the
public show their appreciation and
interest in the meeting by their
attendance, more meetings for the
benefit of the public will be held
by the local medical society during
the fall and winter months.
DR.. L. H. Howard, city health Of
ficer of Tucson, will speak on I'm
munization.' Miss Jane Rider, Di-
rector of the Arizona State Labor
atory will give an outline OF the
history and advancement Of public
health work in the United States.
DR.. w. P. Sheriff. OF Phoenix will
speak on Diseases of Children"
DR.. Charles Tweed of Phoenix will
address the meeting on the subject
Of "Orthodontia' which is the me-
chanical treatment fer correcting
irregularity and faulty positions of
the teeth.
The public is requested to attend
this. meeting because there is much
to be learned during this PREVENT
tive-heaIth- being con-
Quoted by the local medical So
cicty.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
FIRE DESTROYS
TWO STATIONS.

Two depots on the Southern Pa
cifico de Mexico have been destroyd
by fire within the past two weeks.
The one at Navojoa, Sonora,
burned after being struck by light
ming a week ago Tuesday night.
Origin Of the fire that destroyed
the depot at Preside, south of
Mazatlan, has not been determined.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE MAY
BE REVANIPED BY ALDERMEN
TO REACH EQUABLE METHOD
Unfairness Of Present System Of License Fees
Brought Out By Speakers At Meeting
Of Board Of Aldermen

by license fees would be more
equable for all concerned.
The board deferred further read
ing of an amendment to the ordi-
nance which would have reduced
the license fee of one local con-
Germ fifty percent and raised that
of two other concerns from 81 to
$3.50 month. The proposed
amendment had been read one
time. Three readings are neces-
Sary before final adoption.
The board has before it a petit
ton, signed by 162 business and pro-
fessional men, protesting against
amending the ordinance for the
benefit of one business house, said
petition asking for a downward re-
vision of the ordinance and a so
percent cut for all, if one is grant
cd such reduction.
The petition was sponsored by
the Nogales International and filed
with the board Monday evening.
Two of the principal speakers
against the present licensing ordi-
nance were E. E. Edmonson OF the
Mission Drug Store and Jake Roch-
lin of George B. Marsh, Inc.
Mr.. Edmonson brought out that
drug stores are paying a fee OF
$3.50 o month, Notwithstanding
there has been a big decrease In
business since the ordinance went
into effect two years ago.
Mr.. Rochlin said that some small
sand and gravel dealers here pay a
higher license fee than that paid
by well-to- do brokers.
The publisher of the Nogales In
ternational told the aldermen that
cne member of their board admit
ted to him that he was "swayed by
nolitics' in being of the sponsors
of the movement to reduce the
license fee of the local Republican
daily paper and increase that Of
The International. He did not
mention the name Of the alder
man. '47' '-.t-
The whole "rumpus" may result
in passage of an ordinance whereby
each business house would pay a
fee based on gross sales.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

License Tax Ordinance No. 65-A,
which became effective on August
1, 1891, appears to be destined for
a revamping.
The city board of aldermen on
Monday evening, following num-
ber of addresses by business men
opposed to the present ordinance,
asked that a committee be named
by the Chamber of Commerce to
meet with the ordinance committee
Of the board in an endeavor to ar
rive at some new method of licens-
ing business institutions here where
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
Heavy Shipments
On West Coast

Arrivals from the south report
heavy shipments this summer OF
tobacco, wheat and corn from the
west coast of Mexico into the in
terror Of that nation.
Wheat farmers in the Navojoa
and City of Obregon districts are
now very prosperous because of the
price of wheat having gone up to
sixteen centavos
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
LOCATE IN COOLIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Al Sands left We'd
nesday to make their home at
Coolidge where Sands is opening
high class restaurant and bar. II
have the best location in the town
right on the main corner" he
said. Mr.. and Mrs. Sands we're
residents of Nogales for ten years.
Their home at 1T Alameda street,
completely furnished, is for rent,
and is listed at the Crenshaw &
Jung Agency. Mr.. and Mrs. Sands
made a host of friends during their
to learn of their departure.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Any attempt to abandon old Fort
Huachuca will meet with opposi-
ton from Nogales, Bisbee and other
southern Arizona towns.
Members of the Bisbee Chamber
Of Commerce we're here a week ago
last night and conferred with the
local chamber in regard to oppos-
ing any such move that may de-
velope.
President Roosevelt plans concen-
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
MITCHELL RETURNING

Superintendent of Schools A. j..
Mitchell and family will arrive
home late today Or tomorrow from
Boulder, Colo, where the superin-
tendent had been attending sum
mer school which closed Thursday.
They left Boulder for Nogales yes
terday morning.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
SOUTHERN ARIZONA WILL FIGHT
RETAIN OLD FORT HUACHUCA

tration of troops into about four
big camps, one to be located on the
Pacific coast, one on the Mexican
border, one in the interior, and one
on the Atlantic coast, as an econ
omy move. This may mean the
death knell for about 346 army
posts, including Fort Huachuca.
The post on the Mexican border
would be Fort Bliss, at Ell Paso, it
is understood.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
FIFTH DIVIDEND

When the Sonora Bank, & Trust
Company pays another dividend OF
five percent within the next few
days it will mako the fifth dividend
and a total Of 80 percent paid since
it closed two years ago next NO
vember.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
SLIDE SOUTH OF
TEPLC, NAYARlT

The train due in here at 6 o'clock
Thursday morning from the south
was several hours late because OF
q landslide Tuesday near Compe-
stella. IS kiloneters south Of Te-
PIC, Nayarit.
The slide. 100 feet long and nine
feet high, was caused by rains
which have been falling daily in
that district.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR NEW
BRIDGE OVER SONORA RIVER

Contract has been let to the Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge Company of
Kansas City for construction of
new railroad bridge over the So
nora river at HermoSillo.
Back in 1929 about 80 carloads of
equipment for the structure passed
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Leslie c. Hardy, Tucson at
tcrney, former resident of No
gales, son Of Judge and Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy, prominent
pioneers of this city, assured
Nogales at meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Tues
day night that he will make
every effort possible to obtain
an appropriation from the fed
eral government for the con- \
structiOn of dams ON the San.
ia Cruz river and Sonoita
creek.
Mr.. Hardy, appointed recently by
President Roosevelt as a member
of the state advisory board of the
federal emergency administration
of public works, appeared before
the meeting informally and unof-
ficially.
"Our board is not organized yet.
There is yet to be appointed ex-
amining engineers" said Mr.. Har-
dy. Members of the board in ad-
dition to Mr.. Hardy are NJ. B.
Hazeltine, Prescott banker; and w.
w. Lane, Phoenix, engineer.
1T is our purpose to use every
influence we can TO obtain federal
funds under the public works act
for the development of Arizona and
I assure you it will be great pleas
IRE to do all I can for Santa Cruz, p"
said Mr.. Hardy.
Nogales Hurt
1.-THE federal government should
be particularly good to Nogales, for
is has hurt the city of Nogales
more than any other town in the
United States" he declared, citing
the immigration regulations, the
tariff, and the embargo on gold.
"Why not give us e chance to re-
cuperate?" he asked.
"The United States is spending
money on the Mississippi river, on
the Tennessee river, on the Great
Lakes, and is building a bridge
across the Golden Gate. Why can't
we have federal monies for Ari-
zona?"
He declared that Santa Cruz
county will have full cooperation
from Tucson and Pima county in
it's efforts to get the dams on the
Santa Cruz and the Sonoita.
1.-The first thing our board will
consider will be the opportunity to
give employment. Mr.. Karns as
,sures me that 70 percent of the cost
of construction CT those dams will
for labor. Whether the dams are
feasible or not the project is worth
while from the standpoint Of Ia
Dor. Howard S. Reed and Lane
know of the flood conditions along
the Santa Cruz, how floods sweep
down the Santa Cruz destroying
valuable property. Howard S.
Reed is consulting engineer for the
public works program in Arizona
and New Mexico).
The Two Lakes
Referring to the lakes that would
be formed behind the dams, Mr..
Hardy said:
I'VE haven't a recreational CEN
ter in southern Arizona. The peo-
pie are entitled to re creation. Two
fine lakes would inc, ease taxable
wealth of this county and Pima
very materially.
I'm going to try to get all the
money pCSSlD1e IOr Arizona. Inc
United States owns five-eighths Of
Santa Cruz county and a great part
Of the entire state. We've got to
have federal help to develop the
state.
what I'm saying unofficially to-
night I am going to try to do Off
cially.
'It is my purpose to have the
committee meet at Nogales to dis
cuss this project with you when the
committee is organized"
Harms Tells What
Dams Would Mean
Prior to his address Mr.. Hardy
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Roy Cheshire left yesterday for
Long Beach to spend week or two
with his wife and daughter who are
vacationing over there. They will
return home with Mr.. Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

through Nogales but construction
work was delayed because of the
revolution that year. Several car
loads OF additional equipment will
come through here shortly.
Between 200 and 800 men will be
given employment erecting the
bridge.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
LABOR DAY DANCE

A big Labor Day dance will be
given at Patagonia on the night of
Saturday, September 2. Prizes and
surprises. Everybody invited.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26
GUARDSMEN TO BE
HOME TOMORROW

Nogales' national guardsmen,
Company A, numbering about 60
men, will return home tomorrow
from the annual state encampment
near Flagstaff. They will break
camp today.
Nogales international., 1933-08-26

Turn to Page Five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Maria Kurenk0, Known
 As Russian Nightingale

Maria Kurenko is known as "the Russian nightingale" Born in Siberia she was brought up in Mos- cow where she was graduated both from the conservatory and the un1- versity simultaneously. She made a sensational debut at the, Moscow Opera House, leaving her native land only when conditions after the revolution made. it impossible for her to stay.
 Paris was the next step, the nu- cIeus of a great success throughout the continent. Seven years ago she came to this country for the first time, scored an immediate success. and has since returned annually for concert tour. In seven years Kurenko has sung almost 3G0 con- certs here, has appeared as guest star with the Chicago Civic Opera, has been reengaged every winter for such important radio hours as General Motors, Atwater Kent, etc. and has made Movietone records for Metro Goldwyn-Ma
 "Kurenko''. says the Cincinnati Times-Star, Ifs a singer of so many attainments that to catalogue all of them would seem like starring all the possibilities of an artist" Maria Kurenko returns again this season for a coast to coast tour, in the course of which she sings here on the Thursday evening, March 30, at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club. under the auspices of the Community Concert Course of Waterbury, Incorporated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Delegates Of League Of Women Voters
 M Hartford

A delegation from the local League of Women Voters will be
 present when the jury service bill will be presented to the senate this afternoon. Various leagues throughout the state are interested in the passage of the bill. At the regular round table discussion held yesterday morning the various bills were reviewed with Mrs Phoebe Emmons, Miss Marjorie Farley and Mrs Frank J., Newcomb and Mrs Frederick Webster furnishing the material for discussion.
 A small gathering of Cwoans and their friends attended the party and dance given on Saturday eve ming at the Central Y. M. c. A. Dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were: Fl, Bernier, Rose Gaugler. Harvey Lemieux, Eleanor Ferrari, Larry Beaulieu, Esther Molinek, George Cambigue, Josepha Sutton, Armand Colombo, Mary Kasper. Domenic Tarullo, Teta Venturena. Andrew Cambigue, Blanche Aker- ly, Norman Donais, Rose Diorio, Domenic 'Angecola, Claire Alaire. Daniel Salcito. Cecily Krayer, Ro- sario Bernier, Clara Ouellette, Mi chale Delpo and Roy Smith. Fl Bernier, chairman of the program committee announced that Edwin Jones, an officer of the Waterbury Savings Bank will be the guest speaker at the club meeting to- night at o'clock. He will have as his subject: Banks and Our Banking System"
 Miss Orrietta Garcia of Eldridge street entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last evening. High scores were made by Misses Edna Barrett and Ar lene Kennaugh. The guests in- cluded: Misses Helen Adams, Kay Meth, Arlene Kennaugh, Edna Bar rett, Henrietta German, Isabelle Maligan, Viola Logan and Orietta Garcia.
 The following committee has been appointed for the weekly card party to be given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish on Tuesday evening. Mrs Joseph McGrath. Mrs Edward Flynn, Mrs William McNamara, Misses Catherine O'Brien, Mrs Anna Wheelahan and Mrs Mary Kinnane.
 stephen Bergin who attends the Harvard School of Business Ad- Is spending the spring recess with his parents, MT and Mrs P. S. Bergin of Willow street.
 Miss Marguerite Shea was sur prised at her home on Lockhart avenue recently in celebration of her birthday. Those in the group were Misses Rita Hannah, Rose Foley, Ruth VanBomel, Charlotte Pauline Murtagh, Marion Blewitt, Janice Packard. Joseph Walter Smith, John Chaput, Edward Wolff, Joseph Ned Blewitt, Ava Cool idge, Kenneth Thompson, Willard Joseph Tucker, Joseph Zibell and Francis Crose.
 Mrs Starbuck Sprague of Fiske street and Mrs Frederick l.. Terry of Columbia Boulevard are regis- tered at the New Weston hotel in New York for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
MISS CLARIssA DEMING

MT and Mrs William Heidkamp of Pemberton street entertained re- gently at, their home. Among those attending were Misses Clare Tato, Madeline Cannon, Dolores Mur- phy, Margaret Brennan and Law renee Holezniers, Thomas Nolan, John Nolan,4 Robert Stack, Mir and Mrs Timothy Nolan, MT and Mrs Joseph McDermott, MT and Mrs E. Candee, Mir and Mrs McCar- roll, MT and Mrs F. ,Bergin and Mir and Mrs William Heidkamp.
 Miss Elizabeth Chase who is do- ing graduate work at Mount Hol- yoke college, at South Hadley. Mass, has arrived to spend the spring vacation with her parents. Mir and Mrs Loren < R. Chase of Superior avenue.
 Mrs Frank Beasley entertained her pinochle club at her home on Tracy avenue recently. Her guests were Mrs James Brady, Mrs Will liam Simpson. Mrs. John Schaff, Mrs c. Nelson Cole, Mrs William Peck. Mrs William Meehan and Mrs J. Stanley Brady.
 Miss Lila Marsh of Lincoln street entertained the members of the Viking Coed club at her home on Wednesday evening. Bridge was enjoyed and a delicious lunch con was served. Those attending were: Misses Dorothy Shove, Ger trude Purcell, Lila Marsh, Helen Cullen, Ann Kennedy and Mrs Mae Nygren and Mrs Mabel Lange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Society Nezcs s- Weddings Coming EUents
First Championship Round Of Tourney
 Last EUening

The first of the championship sessions of the Pequot Naugatuck Valley bridge tournament was held last evening at Pequot hall with the following results; High, Allan Ruffin and Ivan Coulter, 12O1k; s. M. Lund and John Kolb, 1181k; W
 Harry Byrnes and Calvin Hurlbut. 1O5; Frank Smyth,e Jr, and Law renee Lewis, 1O3; K. A. Stewart and A. Walter Malsch, 941k, Alvin Davis and H. O. Neuman, 90k; MT and Mrs Alfred Deming, 89: and R. E. Platt and w.. s. Smith. 86. Section B.: F. Chapman and c. H. Hauerwas, S8; k. Dumphy and B.
 Wade, S5; Mrs M. H. Toomey and Mrs J. o. Manherz. Mrs Robert Dennison and Hollis Immick, 88H; E. A. Wells and E. J. Wells and William Hill and w. w. Bower tied. 761s;; A. Reisinger and A. Rompre, "A; Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs John Monzani, 731s and MT and Mrs A. s. Jourdan. II: and Section A: Leo Battle and T. E.. Johnson, 76; Miss Catherine Maloney and Joseph T. St Louis, 651s; c. E. Sweet and H. M. Kopp. 65; Miss Helen iHealey and Lillian Manganaro, 61; Mrs R. H. Pidge and Mrs John W. Wright. 60; MT and Mrs D.. H. Coe, 54: and Mrs George W. Pierpont and, Mrs Flor ence Williams, 51 F. The last and championship round will be con- ducted next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
AK-7-3-2 v 9-5-4
 %K-5-4-3 & o-2
sMMMT@

Declarer has already lost two club tricks, and 1t looks as though he must still lose 8 heart, dia-' mond and another club. This, of course, would stop him from mak- ing his contract.
 There Is no way for him to work a squeeze play with his own cards. therefore he decides to try to let West squeeze his partner, East.
 He leads the six of clubs, which West wins with the eight of clubs. the three of diamonds being dis carded from Dummy.
 East already feels the pinch--he cannot discard a spade, or dummy's two spades will be good. Tho dis card of a heart will give declarer the two heart tricks. He finally discards the jack of diamonds. This now makes the declarer's ace and ten of diamonds good.
 West continues with his five of clubs, the four of diamonds i3 dis carded from dummy and again East finds himself squeezed. All he can do is to discard his queen of diamonds, and now regardless of what West returns, the declarer is bound to make the ace and ten of diamonds, the ace of hearts, and the king of spades, thereby-hav- ing forced one opponent to squseze the other-making his contract of three no trump.
 Copyright, 1883, NEA Service,
 Inc.)