davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
MISS ROBB TAKES
FIRST In CONTEST

Miss Doll Robb. 113 Walnut street,
wen first prize in the April 9th in
ssailment of the Nogales 1nterna-
tioalars misspelled word contest.
Second prize goes to Laura Lewis
OF Patagonia and third to Mrs.
Sarah S. Wright, 116 CardWeu
street.
Names of advertisers in whose
eds 1nispeIled words were found
were:
Banco Mercantil y Agricols.
c. Ramirez & Co.
Fountain of Youth Beauty SHOP
Francisco Saenz Agnilar.
Ayups o K Place.
Hanks Garage.
Molino Rojo.
International Jewelry Co.
F. F. Rodriguez.
La Vile de Paris.
The next installment of the con-
test will appear in Saturdays In
ternationa.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
BEER SHORTAGE .
EXPLAINED BY
AUGUST BUSCH

Asked about the beer famine
August A. Busch, Jr., general mana
ger of Anheuser- Busch said:
"One question that Anheuser-
Busch have answered thousands up
on thousands. of times since day
light Friday is, why can't we have
beer?"
Our telephone switchboard has
been made virtually useless, because
it is constantly tied up with calls
from every section of the country
Everybody is trying to order beer
and there isn't enough beer to go
round. Privately owned trucks are
going to distributors loading plat
forms in continuous professions and
most of them are going away empty.
THE reason the supply is so limit.
ed is that good beer must be thor
ough1y aged in order to be good
beer.
Before last Thursday midnight, aIK
breweries were operating on federal
cereal beverage permits. They were
permitted to have limited amounts
of real aged beer in their vats at all
times, because to make near beer
it was necessary first to make real
beer and then reduce the alcoholic
content.
"The real 4 per cent beer tslaS
went on sale Friday is being dupIl-
Gated just as fast as proper ageing.
will permit.
ITO age our beer properly takes
over three months. Even today's ex-
ceptional conditions will not hurry
us.
Until March oath we were work.
ing on a greatly restricted basis-Gs
always with Anheuser-B Busch hvirg
up to the letter and the spirit Of the
law of the land. Legal stocks OF rea
beer were low. They still are.
To-day we are bottling on ore
quarter capacity basis. BY May first
we expect to be on one-half capa-
city basis, by June first three-qltar-
ters and by July first full capacity.
Meanwhile we can only ask the.
public to be patient"
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

Gas fumes, escaping from faulty
heater and surging upward to en-
gulf him in an invisible shroud,
ended the life of WalteI. F. Christ
mann, 55, veteran Tucson mining
executive and realtor, in his office
at 306 North Fourth avenue, Tucson,
;early Saturday morning.
Christmann, during the world
war, owned a store at Sonoita and
was postmaster there.
He was discovered dead at 9 o.
clock when Robert A. Webster. a
business associate, went to the Of
flee to begin the days work. The
body was Slunlped on couch in a
private office where Mr.. Christmann
had been accustomed frequently to
work until early hours of the morn
ing.
A. squad of men from the Tucson
fire department was summoned and
under the direction of Chief Joe
Roberts worked over the body with
q pulmotor for more than two hours
in q futile attempt TO revive life. At
11:1O o'clock, however. DR.. v. A..
Smoker, formerly Of Nogales call
ed halt after a. thorough eXamin-
alton.
Mr.. Christmann fell prey to the
poisonous fumes sometime between
and 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
At 4 o'clock he phoned his wife,
Mrs. Freda Christ,nann, at her home
and told her that he was getting
tired and would soon be home.
A partly written business letter in
a typewriter near the couch on
which the body was found indicat-
ed to police that the fumes had
suddenly overcome him.
Mr.. Webster said that the fatal
gas heater had caused considerable
trouble recently and that on April
! Mr.. Christmsnn had ordered the
! apparatus be removed.
Mr.. Christmann was the owner OF
considerable property in Tucson, In
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
Guard To Train
August Il to 6
Near Flagstaff

Arizona's national guard regiment,
composed of more than 1000 Off
GERS and men, will train at Fort
Alexander NJ. Tuthill near Flagstaff
from August IL to 26, it is announc-
ed in a general order issued by Os-
car F. Temple, adjutant general for
the state.
The program lays out heavy
schedule of training for the Arizona
national guard for the 15-day per-
iod.
One of the outstanding features
OF this years training at Fort Tut
hill is the three-day maneuver
which is to be held during the last
week of the annual encampiSsent.
Three days of actual field coa-
ditions, minnie battles, marches,
carrying out tactical problems for
the instruction of officers and men,
will be a test for the Arizana regi-
nlcnt. Few of the national guard
organizations in the country have
attempted to carry out such a pro-
gressive program. During the man
cuyer troops will sleep in bfucuacs
on the field, instead of in their
tents at permanent camp.
The annual 15-day encampment
is for the purpose of: preparing the
guardsmen for actual fighting coll
ditions. With a three-day maneu-
yer, during which three aiPlanes
from the 45th division aviation will
take part, together with smoke and
.ss training, combat firing and the
{. .ilor. regular features Of the. an
nual training camp, the 158th in
fantry will not only have real field
tests but will have an opportunity
to study combat problems under
field conditions which should be
highly instructive to the personnel
of the regiment.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

tinoz, August 10, 1928.
On and on the parade moves -
the march of the dead souls
speeding on to eternity -
William Ward. June 20, 1924; Sam
Flowers, January 9, 1925: William
Lawrence, January 8, 1926; Charles
j. Blackburn May 20, 1927.
Now the four Chinese tong men
move into the line of march -
they are Shew Chin, Gee King Long,
3. w. L. Sam and Jew Har, hanged
June %, 1928.
Eva Dugan, the first woman exc
cuted in the state was next. She
was hanged February Il, 1880, and
was followed by Refugio Macias
March 7, 1880, and Herman Young,
August 8, 1881.
Here the galloWs parade halted
the spirits Of dead men = and
of woman marking time = wait
ing = waiting for the next recruit.
Mrs. Judd, unless something hap
pens to save her, win line up be-
hind Young as the parade moves on
and on - and on.
The blonde trunk slayer" of Ag-
mes Ann LeRoi and Hedvig Samuel
son viii Se the Goth person executed
at the prison and win be, according
to best available records, the 9th
woman to pay the supreme penalty
in the Jnitst' States.
Two of the women executed fig
ure prominently in this state. They
were Eva Dugan and Irene Schroe-
der. The latter was captured in the
South mountains near Phoenix as
she fled westward from Pennsyl-
vania where she and her paramour.
Glenn Dague, shot and killed a
Pennsylvania state trooper. With
Dague she was electrocuted in that
state.-Phoen:X Gazette.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
RUTH JUDD WILL BE 9TH WOMAN
PUT TO DEATH IN UNITED STATES

The grim parade of gallows VIC
tins at the Arizona prison will
pause for q recruit and move on
again April 81 when Winnie Ruth
Judd pays the supreme penalty for
themurder of Agnes Ann LeRoi.
Two dozen men and a woman
have joined the group to be re-
corded in annals OF Arizona crimi-
al history as hanged for commit
ting murder
A cosmopolitan group has form
ed, the men and woman trekking
the "last mile" to doom in payment
of their debt to society III carrying
out the old Mosaic law, IAN eye
for an eye and a tooth for a tooth"
Caucasians, negroes, Chinese,
Mexicans have formed the par
ade to the gallows".
The, first person executed at the
penitentiaIy was Cesario Sanchez.
He was hanged December q 1910.
Prior to that time, all hangings
took place in the respective coun-
ties. Less than year later. Alejan-
dro Gellego was hanged on July
%. 1911.
Then the parade moved on :.
more - men marched to their
deaths.
Ramon Villalobo was next, exc
cuted December 10, 1915. Then fol-
lowed Francisco Rodriguez, May l6,
1916; N. 3. Chavez, June II, 1916;
Miguel Peralta, July 7, 1916; Sim
plicio Torrez of Williams, April 16.
1920; Pedro Dominquez, January IA.
1921; Nichan Martin, September 9,
1921; Ricardo Lauterio, January 13
1922; Tomas Ramon, January Is,
1922 double hanging) Theodore
West, September 90, 1922; Paul v.
Hadley, April 13, 1923; Manuel Mar
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
LOCAL BOY MAKES
NEW RECORD FOR
HUNDRED YARDS

Charles Parsons, University Of
Southern California student, who
established new worlds record for
the 100-yard dash at Los Angeles.
Saturday, arrived Sunday to spend
week visiting his mother, Mrs
w. j. Phillips of Crawford street.
Parsons, on Saturday, ran against
Frank Wykoff of Glendale, Califor--
MIA, former holder of the worlds
record for the 100-yard dash. Par
sons covered the distance in 81 =
three tenths of second faster than
Wykoff's record.
Parsons, 81 years of age, is &.
Junior at the California school
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
SHIPMENTS OF
TOMATOES ON
INCREASE HERE
Fifty Cars Monday, Is
Sunday And 43
Saturday

Shipments Of tomatoes through
NogaleS from the west coast of Mex
leo have been on the increase the
past few days.
Fifty cars arrived Monday, Is
Sunday and 43 Saturday.
w. H. T'ully said yesterday the
market is very good and the quail
ity the best that ever came through
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
LIST OF WINNERS
OF GYMKHANA

Following were the winners in the
very successful and largely attend
ed second annual gymkhana held
Sunday on the Nogales Information
al polo field:
Ladies flag race: Nan Leatherman
first, Blossom Chernin second.
Jump for ladies: Ruby Pilgreen
first. Barbara Macdonald second,
Nan Leatherman third.
Equestrian club class for girls,
best girl rider: Kathleen Spriggs
first, Rula Cluff second, Patty Co.
hen third.
Best small girl ridera Virginia
Harrison first, Eln1a Page second
Sylvia Evans third, Mary Harrison
fourth.
Equestrian club class, best boy
rider: Sanrnie Marcus first, Hawley
Evans second, Alexander Weinberg
third.
Pony race: Barbara Macdonald
and Patricia Parsons first.
Ladies relay race: Ruby PiIgreen
first, Nan Leatherman second, En-
ilyp Parker third.
Equestrian club class 220-yard
race: Kathleen Sprggs first, Rula
Cluff second, Olga Holler third.
Cowboy pony race: Dee Wooddell
first. Blackie Harris second, Albert
Dornadieu third.
Nogales defeated Tucson 8 to l
in the ladies' polo game.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Apr. IL auto
casterl-The situation here SIM
naerS down to a complete national
housecleaning. New brooms proven
bially sweep clean, and the Roose-
welt broom has hardly begun TO
show signs of wear. Congress doesn't
like the assumption of such COM
21lete leadership by the President,
but the President has the public be-
hind him and Congress hasn't. So
it is a safe bet that Mr.. Roosevelt
will get the rest of his major pro-
gram through Congress, although
not without d good deal of mutter-
ing and grun1bling. He holds the
wlaRa-haSad, and nothing scareS the
average Congressman so much as
the thought that the President can
90 right over his head by means OF
newspapers and radio. and tell his
constituents that he isn't doing his
duty.
Moves For Fam Relief
Farm relief, for example; The
Senate doesn't want to pass the Pre-
sident's b.li, and doubtless viii sue
coed in inserting some unimpOrtant
changes. But it will be. passed, be-
cause Senators don't want to risk
the President going "on the air. and
telling people that they were will
ing enough to help bankers but un-
willing to help farmers!
Business And Raisroads
One use to which Government
FUNDS may be put is the stimulation
of business by means Of some meth
cd of either making loans for ex-
pansion purposes or guaranteeing
business enterprises against loss If
they will undertake to resume opera
tons at full pressure under 'condi-
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
Fl. MEDLEN NEW
EXALTED RULER

Herman Medlen was installed last
night as exalted ruler of the Elks
Lodge, succeeding j. w. Faubian
whose term has expired.
Other new officers are E. S. Ed
rnonson, esteemed leading knight;
Frank B. Carroon, esteemed loyal
knight; and A. L. Landrith. es-
teenled lecturing knight; and Harry
j. Karns as a new member of the
board of trustees.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
MEET, DISCUSS
NEW SCHOOL LAW

Responding to a call of the Coun-
ty School Superintendent, Mrs. Lula
R. Larimore, about thirty school
trustees of Santa Cruz County, met
at two O'Clock Saturday afternoon
at the courthouse to go over the
new school law, known as House
Bill no. 253.
The three members of the Board
~of Supervisors were also presel {.
Three representatives of the Of:
flee of the State Superintendent of.
Public Instruction at Phoenix, re-
sponded to Mrs. Larilnore's irEfta-
ton to be present at this meeting
and gave their version of the new
school law. M. j. Hurley, the prirl-
cipal speaker, went carefully into
every phase of the law, explaining
what seemed to be the intent of
the legislators who were on this law
committee.
The state and county aid to the
, schools will be much less. The COM
bined per capita cannot exceed
$65.00; the minimum being $4,000.
The County School Reserve Fund
will be entirely under the super
vision of the Board of Supervisors.
The following school trustees, SUI
pervisors, taxpayers, representatives
of the State office, Phoenix, and in
terested persons were present at the
meeting: =.
j. C. Tovrea, member, L. r. Gam
bee, Clerk Nogales No. l.
A. j. Mitchell, City Superintend-
ent Nogales, No. l.
William Lowe, Tubac No S.
Mr.. Pomeroy, Patagonia, No. g.
M. "A. Hogan, Clerk, Harshaw No.
z.
Tom Heady, Patagonia Union
High School.
Bob Campbell, Patagonia Onion
High School.
Miss Marie De La Osa, Clerk 10
chiel No. 9.
Mrs. Matte johnson, Clerk Cau-
lille No. 10.
John Weber, Member, Camille No.
10.
jeff Parker, Clerk, Parker Can
yon No. IL.
Mrs. Ruth Mcintyre Member, Par
ker Canyon No. II.
Walter Pfrimmer, Clerk, Montana
No. 10.
Mrs. Edith Ferris, Clerk; Troy
Ramsey Member: Louis Heavier,
Member, Elgin No 20.
N. L. Houston, Member Vaughn
No. q.
Mrs. r. Hamlin, Member Santa
Cruz No. %.
William Hathaway, Chairman, r.
IT. Frazier, Member, John Jones,
Member; William Simonton, Clerk,
Board Of Supervisors.
w. N. Puckett. Jose Karam, Char
les Wise, Nogales.
Mrs. James Parker, Vaughn.
M. J. Hurley, W. H. Hairless, Ned
w. Hill, representatives of State Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

ing on out there" said Miller
Zone ten-ton stamp mill is rum
ming and steam shovel and placer
outfit are operating, he stated
A number of Tucson Chinese are
operating the mill and remaining
operations are under the direction
of Californians.
One of the mines operating rs.
known as 1.-The Arnado''.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
TO MOVE CAFE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Field
announce that they will shortly
move their Grand Cafe from 225
Morley avenue to 213 Morley avenue
former location of the Puchj
clothing and dry goods store.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
lotion STAMP MILL, STEAM
SHOVEL AND PLACER OUTFIT
OPERATING In ARIVACA AREA
"Nogales Doesn't Realize Extent Of Activity I'm
Arivaca District, Says H E. Miller
Visitor From Sasabe

There's lots of activity in gold
mining three miles north of Arivaca,
it was declared Monday by H. E.
Miller, former Nogalian, a visitor
here from SaSabe.
"Nogales doesn't realize what's 60
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
GAS ENDS LIFE OF WALTER
CHRISTMANN, POSTMASTERAT
SONOITA DURING WORLD WAR

Guiding several downtown structur-
es The old post office building in
which his offices were located was
owned by him.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by brother, Arthur, of
Chicago He has no children.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12
BUY THOUSAND
HEAD OF HEIFERS

Daugherty and Pendleton of Tu-
bac on Saturday bought another
shipment of one thousand heifers
from the Cananea Castle Company.
Delivery is to be made here April
20.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

DR.. D. Moore returned Sunday
from business trip to San Fran
cisco.
Nogales international., 1933-04-12

(Turn To Page F'our)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
Buy Now Says j. w. but Pay Now-Nothing Doing

around picking up little odds and
ends like a new parlor suite, a
modernistic mahogany bar with
all the f1xin's and couple Of cases
of chittlin's.
ct LIKE chittlins," said j. w.
l. Now some folks say they
amt good eating for certain rea-
sons, but
Excuse me-" the reporter in
terrupted, but you were telling us
about this Buy Now campaign"
"Oh, yes, I was sure enough"
said j. w. blandly. We'll, sir,
believe it or not I got home, hav-
ing bought all that stuff and what
kind of a reception dye think
got?"
81. W." paused dramatically and
lowered his soice 20 a pitch where
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

it merely made the typewriter
keys shiver.
''I told the lady who threw my
teeth against the wall about join
ing the Presidents Buy Now
campaign and all the cooperation
I had given and she eyed me very
suspiciously. like I'd been drink
ing.
She said, give me Al cents
right now to buy some groceries
Il told her that I didn't have
AZ cents; that this was a Buy
Now campaign not a pay now
campaign. I was telling her that
paying now defeated the whole
purpose of the thing, when sud-
denly saw that look come into
her eyes that I noticed just be-
fore she broke my other set of
teeth.
'I took 1t on the lam"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

so I went down and bought
myself brand new suit OF i'm
ported tweeds, the loudest pat
tern I could get, for about 5000.
Then I got a dozen shirts to match
the suit. I've forgotten how much
they cost, but it was plenty and
a big diamond stick-pin to match
the shirts.
Then I went over to automo-
bile row and got to browsing
around there. I said to myself
look here j. w, the President
doesn't mean you to be piker
when he says Buy Now he means
for you to go right out and buy
things in big way
so I went in and bought big
super Ripsnorter eight with a
convertible khaki top and equipped
with cooling and heating devices
and al the new Gadgets. I went
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
40 PER CENT
OF FUND GOAL
ISAPPROACHED
Leaders Hope Report at
Noon Will Reach
S345, 900
NRA AFFECTS RESPONSE
Drive Workers Encouraged
by Contributions of
Small GiverS..

Forty per cent Of the Community
Fund goal was expected to be
reached at the report meeting at
noon today.
Leaders in the drive for funds
were confident that as workers tall
lied their gifts in the Riley room
Of the Claypool that the drive would
reach the figure of S345,00O.
Up to noon yesterday the cam
paign for the citys thirty-eighth
relief and welfare agencies had
reached a total of $246, ,43O.42, with
but $578,031.58 needed to reach the
peak.
TarkingtOns Wire Gift
Effect of the NRA on the fund
drive is showing in the growing list
of contributors who gave to the
fund during good times, but have
been unable to aid during the last
two or three years.
They've got JOBS now and know
ing what it means to be without
work, they're contributing to aid
other unemployed persons of the
city through the coming winter"
declared one drive official.
A subscription of $1,750 was wired
by Booth and Susanah Harrington,
from their home in Kennebunkport,
Me. Fred w. WasSon, Portland
Ore, sent a contribution of $1,000
from his Oregon residence.
Employees Give S11,945
Employees of the Eli Lily & Co.
contributed S11 ,94525 for the largest
pledge by workers. All employees of
the company participated in the
fund.
Other large gifts received yester-
day we're: indianapolis Railways,
Inc. $4,000; Mr. and Mrs William
A. Zumpfe, $2,50O; Union Trust
Company of Indianapolis, $4,000;
State Automobile Insurance Com
pany, $4,000; Thomas D. Sheerin &
Co., $1,500; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
EfroymSon and family. $4,000; Polar
Ice and Fuel Company, Inc, $1,000;
George S. Olive, $4,000; Kroger
Grocery and Baking Company,
$700, and Central States Envelope
Company, $400.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

+. w. STUART, the circus barker,
y is the first indianapolis citizen
to report officially that he has
joined the Buy Now campaign.
Mr.. STUART. w" to the cir
Gus folks-will be remembered as
the barker who lost his voice-we
mean his teeth-at the state fair
ground last September. 1t was
Walter Camp of Wheeling. w. Va,
who lost his voice barking for the
nudist side show.
Mr.. Stuart started the Buy
Now campaign several days be-
fore it got underway officially by
purchasing a brand new set of
store teeth which reinStated him
in good standing in the barker's
association, with headquarters in
Philadelphia.
One of the chief requisites of
the haFkeF's association. AIR:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25

Stuart explained at that time, is
a good appearance and the loss Of
his teeth made that impossible.
His first set of teeth, Mr.. Stuart
explained, had been destroyed by
a lady who threw them against
the wall, smashing them to bits.
Mr.. Stuart, who is equipped with
a voice which can be heard sew
eral blocks away even when he
uses an ordinary conversational
tone, told about the Buy Now"
campaign and his auspicious start.
=
A FTER bought the new
"A store teeth which cost a
pretty penny" he roared. 'I got
the buying fever I said to my
self look here, j. W., the Presi-
dent wants the people TO go out
and buy things to help this here
NRA aleHa,'
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
OLDEST REALTOR TO
Be LUNCHEON GUEST
Board to Pay Tribute to
John R. WeIch.

indianapolis Realtors will honor
John R. Welch, oldest living realtor
in indianapolis, at their luncheon
tomorrow in the Washington.
More than seventy-f1ve years in
the realty business in this city is
the boast of Mr.. Welch, president OF
John R. Welch & Sons Inc, realtors
and the Celtic Saving and Loan AS
sociation. He is a charter member
and past president of the realty
board, and helped organize it.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-25
MELONS FILE SUITS
TO GET BACK TAXES

Former Secretary of Treasury Seeks
100000 Return.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.-Suits to
recover almost 100000 in income
taxes were filed in federal court to-
day by former treasurer secretary
Andrew w. Mellon and his brother,
r. B. Mellon, Pittsburgh banker.
The Melons seek to recover a
total Of $39O,2S9 allegedly overpaid
in income taxes on profits realized
by liquidation of the A Overholt
Company and West Overton Dis
tillery Company from 1920 to 1927.