davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr., and Mrs. James Finley. of
Tucson, Judge Albert Sames OF
Tucson, MI. and Mrs. Nike Hogan
of Harshaw, Ed Bohlinger of Pata-
gonia, Robert Bergier of Harshaw
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel of Pata..
gonia, Leslie c. Hardy of Tucson,
Joe Berk of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Roath Of Elgin, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Milligan of Ell Paso,
we've among out OF town persons at
tending the funeral Sunday of
Judge w. A. O'Connor.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
HEAVY FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE SET

The Nogales High School Apaches
will inject seven, or eight opponents
in one of the heaviest football
schedules in the history Of the high
school next fall.
Six games have already been de-
finitely placed on the schedule and
tentative arrangements are being
made for one or two more confess.
Tyhr schedule win call for four Or
five. home games with Tucson High
to appear on the local field in the
feature game of the season. The
other horn2 contests will be Univer-
sity OF Arizona Freshmen (seconds),
Douglas. Bishee,, and possibly the
Alumni.
The 1883 schedule will be as fol-
lows:
October Wilcox High at w. lcox.
October 14-Bisbee High at B;s-
bee.
October 2l = Loretta High at
Douglas. CTentative).
October 2s-B:sbee High at No
gales.
November 4-Douglas High at No
gales.
November 11-U. A. Freshmen
(seconds) at Nogalos.
November 1S-Tucson High at
Nogales.
Ray Mitchell is leaving about the
first Of June to spend the summer
in Phoenix.
A. r. Beam returned yesterday
from several months visit in Den
yer.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Gotta FUNERAL

Funeral services for Vicente Gotta
So who died a week ago last nlghV'
were held Sunday. Death was due
to tuberculos S. Gotta was janltor a.
the Lincoln school. He is survived
by seven children.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Harry r. Bates Of Minneapolis,
pioneer of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation organiza-
tion, arrived here Monday night
to spend few days, "You have a
wonderful town here, he said yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
SHIP BODY TO TUCSON

Mrs. Guadalupe Palmer OF Tue
son, who. had been visiting here
five weeks, died early last Saturday
morning at the home~ of her daugh@
ter. Mrs. Charles Holler, Jr. The
body was shipped to- Tucson for
burial. =. -,
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
THEATER CLUB

A new club known as "The In
ternational Teatro Obregon Club
for school students of Ambos No
gales has just been formed. Spec;a!
matinees for the club will be given
every Saturday afternoon and pre-
r1iuns awarded.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
BKjXS A PONTIAC

The Cheshire Brothers Motor
Company on Sunday delivered a
beautiful new blue Pontiac coach
to A. J. Mitchell, superintendent of
the Nogales schools. 1t has six wire
wheels.
Jim's Place, S21 Morley. avenue
Regular four course meals, Csc.
I (adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs James Mcdonald was oper-
ated on Monday night in Tucson
for appendicitis. 1t was an erner-
gency operation. Last reports. adj
vised she is getting along as well
as could be expected. MI. Mcdonald.
who is collector Of customs here,
has been at her bedside in Tucson
all this week.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

W. a. Scacena ana family are
leaving today to spend the sum-
mer in Stockton where Scatena hass
q cherry deal.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Los Rios. have
returned to Los Angeles after visit
ing A. W. I4ohn, the well known
photographer
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
MRS. TALLY HERE

Mrs. Robert Tally, wife of the
jerome mining lnagnate, and Mrs.
Porter of Los Angeles. we're visitors
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

DR.. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, was elected
president of the Arizona Society Of
Osteopathic Physicians & Surgeons
for the ensuing year at O. meeting
held in Phoenix Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Moslandcr OF
Redlands, California. have been
visiting Mr., and Mrs. g. g; chesh-
ire. Mr.. Moslander is brother Of
Mrs. Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

r. H. Bertelson, wife and baby,
left Thursday to spend the summer
il southern California.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
BOY SCOUTS

r. F. Wilbur department. Boy
Scout commissioner at Nogales, was
in the office of Hazcn Shower, scout
executive Of the Catalina council III
Tucson. Wednesday, Wilbur told OF
plans to consolidate the meetings
Of the three 1yogales troops during
the summer when some Oh inc oo5H
will be out of the city
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

EIGHT YEARS OLD

The Nogales international enter
ed on it's ninth year Thursday, this
paper having been established on
May %, 1925--eight years ago.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

w. v. Redditt and daughter, Will
da, formerly of Nogales, were visit
ors here Tuesday from Naco.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Prof. and Mrs. c. C. Elliott will
spend the summer in Wyoming fol-
lowing a trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

L. H. Crimes was a Nogaies v:sito:
Wednesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Jack Cason, popular advertising
man, was business visitor at Tue
son Tuesday, accompanied by his
father-in- Law, A. Reyes Gonzalez.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Frank D. Wilkey of the Banco
Mcrcantil y Agricola was a visitor
in Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

AL Landrith was business visitor
at Tuc3c,n Sunday
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Special rates on communion pic.
turcs. IOhn Studio. 309 Morley ave-
nue.. (adv.l
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Mr.. Mandel. representing F. G
Masquelette Company, El Paso ac-
countants. is here making annual
audit of the city books.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Roy & Titcomb, Inc. on Saturday
received another carload Of bananas
from the west coast of Mexico. 1t
is the third car they have received
consigned to American markets.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Don Smith will spend today in
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Special rates on communion pic
lures. Lohn Studio, 800 Morley ave-
nue.. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

A. j. Milligan returned to Ell Pa
so Monday after being here to at
tend the funeral Sunday of Judge
w. A. O'Connor Mrs. Milligan re-
mained here to spend several days
before returning to her home in the
Pass City. A l~.t
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

E. A. Titcomh and Louis Hud-
gin, ST., were bhsiness visitors at
Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
GUEST TICKETS

Free guest tickets were distributed
in Ambos Nogales this week by the
Teatro Obregon. These tickets ad-
nit two persons for the price o.
one on Wednesdays. Ask your mer /.
chant for them or call at the Tea1:o
Ohregon box office. Free present 70
the person holding the lucky ticket
each Saturday - merchants gift
night.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

w. w. Keyte has been quite i'll for
several weeks at his home no Sierra
street.
James Gamble oldtime govern
ment officer in this county, was
here yesterday from Lochiel.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Yuma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
Both Houses Mark Time While l5 Members on
 Inspection Voyage

With fifteen members absent on a trip to inspect the Pioneers Home at Sitka, the Alaska Legis- lature today marked time until Monday, when all of the members will be in their places. The House met at II a. m. and the Senate at D. m.
 Representative, Andrew Nerland, former Speaker of the House, was elected Speaker pro-tem for the session, in the absence of Speaker Joe Mcdonald. President Shattuck was in his usual place on the Senate rostum.
 In addition to him there were but two other members present. Senators Hess and Walker. The six House members not making the Sitka trip were: Representatives Baronovich, Blake, Hoffman, Kehoe, Nerland and Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Leading Department Store


made to provide sufficient funds for the administration of our edu- cational institutions, eleemosynary purposes, and necessary administra- tive functions.
 We wish to call attention to the fact that under our system of taxation our revenues are derived, not from a stable property valua- tion, but from the production of our industries, afd this is varia- ble and uncertain. We believe that we should at all times main tain a reasonable balance in the Territorial treasury to provide against emergencies. The outlook for increased production during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. sATURDAY, MARCH g. I933
.xpectant
 Mother Is
 Shot DOtUI,
Body of Well Dressed Ujn- identified Woman Is
 Found Murdered

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. March 25. The police said well dressed wo- man, unidentified, was found early today, shot to death in the drive way of the Cedar Brook Country Club in suburban Cheltenham Two bullet wounds were found in her body, one just below the heart and the other at the back of the head The police said the woman was about to become a mother.
 Apparently the woman put up a desperate struggle as her face was battered, probably with stone
 Three telephone calls led the police to believe the staying was deliberately and carefully planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
BUDGET TOTAL FOR TWO YEARS
 BUT S1,563,927
Heavy Reductions Made in Essential Items and
 Many Stricken
CContinued rom Page one.)

pense; Dependent Children, $10,- 900; Seattle Orthopedic Hospital, 5000; Industrial and Agricultural Fairs, eliminated, bounties on wolves, coyotes, eagles and hair seals, eliminated; prevention and suppression of forest fires, elimin ated
 All of the departmental offices suffered the blanket salary cut of 3 1-3 per cent and minor reduc- tions from other sources.
 Not In Accord
 The Board, composed of Gov Parks, w. G. Smith, Treasurer, and Cash Cole, Auditor. was not in entire accord over the budget fi- gures. This is clearly evidenced by short communication carried in the report signed by MT. Cole which declares:
 T am not in agreement with the estimates submitted in the Board of Budget report, nor do I think that the Territorial Legislature can appropriate the amount of money indicated. :" At his re- quest. his note was made part of the introductory section.
 Based on Necessities
 The Boards preliminary expla- nation of its drastic slashes from both previous appropriations and the estimates submitted to it by the several departments is as fol- lows:
 "A careful estimate of the prob able revenues for the next two years discloses that there probably will be decline of some s300,000 as compared win the receipts for the past biennium. Accordingly, the Budget Board reduced the re- quests for appropriations that were submitted by the heads of the various departments, as shown by the schedules included herein. and while the reductions may appear to be unusually drastic, they are necessary to bring the proposed expenditures within available reve- nues. We have omitted many items that formerly appeared in the gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

eral appropriation bill 1t should
 be clearly understood that these have been deleted, not because we do not favor the purposes for which the funds have been ex- pended, for many of the projects are meritorious, but our action has been based solely on the necessity of presenting to you a budget which provides for expenditures that will not exceed the probable reciuts under the present tax schedules We have endsavored to make such reductions as we believe will not seriously impair the ef-
 ficiercy of our institutions. We bslisve that every effort should be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
MILLAEGER GOES TO
 SITKA TO REGAIN HEALTH

Earnest ,Millaeger, proprietor of the Home Grocery on Willoughby Avenue, left on the Northland this morning for Sitka, where he will spend some time resting endeavor- ing to regain his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

4 am. today, bringing the DeGroots and Hansen's body. It was taken to Charles w. Carter's Mortuary. An autopsy was made today by pr. w. w. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

next two years is not at all en- couraging and should there be a decline in the output of our fish cries, resulting in a corresponding decrease in our revenues, we may be confronted with a serious sit uation."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25

Enroute a snowstorm caught him and when his flashlight gave out, he was forced to halt. He made camp to wait for the snow to stop In building a fire ha scorched his hands and his eyes were badly inflamed from smoke.
 As soon as the storm abated some, he returned to Hirst- -Chiciia- gof. There the storekeeper treated his eyes and he waited until about 7 o'clock before starting again for Hansens,.
 He reached there about 1:30 pm. Monday. He found Mrs DeGroot, Hansen and High Parson, fox farmer on a nearby island.
 az Hansen Was Abusive
 Hansen was drinking heavily dur ing DeGroot's stay at the cabin, the latter declared, and threat ened to kill him several times. Finally, DeGroot offered to go away if Hansen would take him to Chi chagof to meet the Wa Wa. He asserted Hansen agreed to and went outside with Parson to get his own boat ready.
 He overheard Hansen tell Par son, he said, that he was going to kill DeGroot and throw his body overheard The latter then went to Mrs DeGroot and begged her to go to Chichagof with him, to give him chance" for his life. She then insisted on making the trip.
 Wife Covered Him
 Hansen, DeGroot asserted, was so abusive and threatening on the trip to the mining camp, that Mrs DeGroot changed her seat so that she was between him and Hansen, covering him from possible attack He charges that Hansen had a gun right at his hand the entire trip.
 When they reached Chichagof Hansen and the DeGroots went aboard the Wa Wa. Hansen took two bottles of moonshine liquor from his boat with him. McIvel was alone on the boat, Uricf having gone over to town. | Shooting Not Witnessed
 After drinking and talking fol sometime, the party broke up Mrs i DeGroot started for Hansen's boat tied alongside. McIver went ou l to assist her, thus leaving Hanser and DeGroot alone.
 l The latter said Hansen was leav. l ing and he said he would go out and tell his wife. goodbye. Hanser then stopped, shook his hand 1T DeGroot's face and said in effect that DeGroot would never leave the boat alive. ! The latter then swung, seized tn: rifle from a sling in the cabin anc fired. Hansen dropped without z word. Neither McIver nor Mrs DeGroot saw the shooting owing l to the darkness.
 Hansen Unable to Talk i Both of them rushed back to ths boat cabin, but Hansen was unable to talk. McIver then went tC Ulrich who notified the authorities An inquest was held Wednesday. l Deputy Jones, who left herr Thursday aboard the Yakobi, Capt From Smith, returned to town al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
MRS. J. B. CAIRO, BERTRAND CAIRO AND MRS. LILLE
 BURFORD RETURN HOME

Mrs. Jules B. Caro. her son Bertrand Caro- and Mrs. Lille Bur ford, sister of Mrs. Caro-, returned on the motorship Northland from San Francisco where the final ser vices for the late Jules B. Caro well known Juneau business man, were held.
 Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
LAWMAKERS ARE SELF DEFENSE ] , LE TODA Y AS IS CL AIMED BY
 MANY ON LEAVE HARRY DE CROOT
He Admits Killing Abe Hansen but Claims Was
 Forced to His Deed
Halted by Storm

ccontinued rom Page one.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-25
ONE .SHOVELFUL OF

P OUR COAL will give as much heat as two ot the dirty, slaty kind. That's why you save money by getting your coal from us, If you want coal that will not klink, up your stove. will burn down to the fine ash, that will give the most heat pos sible you should give us your order.
 WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED
 D. B. TRIMMER
 s PHONE IA
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
DRY RAIDS OWN
GARAGE

Prohibition Agent L. A. Alb
bott last night led raid on his
own garage in the rear of the
800 block Randolph st. N. w.,
and seized 625 quarts of liquor.
In happened, however, that
Abbott had recently rented the
garage and last night, while cut
ting the grass of his lawn, be-
came suspicious when he saw the
garage windows covered with
paper. Abbott investigated and
saw therein several cans COM
monty used in transporting
whisky. He notified members of
the liquor squad and conducted
the raid.
Today in Police Court, Judge
Gus A. Schuldt held Simon Her
son, SO, of the first block Chan
ming St. N. E., and Joseph Young,
colored, 26, of the 400 block N
St. N. W., under $500 bond for
jury trial on June II. The men
were arrested shortly after the
raiders seized the liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
VICTIM Of AUTO
CRASH DIES

Sidney Sacks, %, son of DR..
Samuel M. Sacks, of the. 1000
block N st. N. w., who was badly
burned May 26, when the auto
mobile in which he was riding
with three others skidded, over
turned, and caught fire near Ash
ton, Md, died last night at
Georgetown Hospital.
Martin Walsh, 80, of the $500
block Fourteenth st. N. w., who
was also burned, was turned over
to Washington police who charged
him with unauthorized use of a
motor vehicle and placed him in
Gallinger Hospital.
William Namakos, 43, of the
900 block of South Carolina ave-
nue. S. E., was a third occupant
of the car which is alleged to
have been stolen from j. R. Hin
son, of the 1900 block Calvert st.
N. w,
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
DETECTIVE Up,
DEFENDS SELF

Robert J. Barrett, suspended
detective sergeant, took the wit
ness stand in District Supreme
Court today and defended him.
self against charge that he as
saulted George M. Baber, April
6, 1881, when placing him under
arrest in connection with the in
vestigation in the mysterious Gar
den T. Shoppe murder.
Barrett told the jury and Jus.
tice Daniel w. O'Donoghue he and
other detectives received infor-
nation directing suspicion to
Baber and his roommate.
They went to the Marne Apart
ments, Thirteenth and Belmont
Streets Northwest, the defendant
said, and lay in wait in Baber's
apartment until he returned
home. Barrett said there was a
scuffle in the apartment and ad-
mitted he may have struck Baber
during the scuffle, but denied he
beat the young man Intentionally.
Baber was later released. The
investigation was into the murder
of Mrs. Lizzie Jaynes, cashier at
the tea shop. The case will be
given to the jury this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
ATTENDS
PRESS PARLEY
CARRIE

"Sistie" Dali attended her first
newspaper conference today when
her grandmother, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, received the news
paper women covering the White
House.
Her blonde hair was braided
in two tight little pigtails in
preparation for her visit to the
circus this afternoon. She wore
a pair of little girls "shorts" in
blue, with a blue blouse and tie.
During the conference she sat
demurely by her grandmother's
side on the big lounge in the
family's private sitting room. At
the conclusion of the conference,
urged by Mrs. Roosevelt to say
how she had liked the conference,
she whispered:
sit was fine"
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Output of Gypsum
Drops IS Per Cent

According to quarterly returns
to the Bureau of Mines, the
amount of crude gypsum mined
in the United States during 1882
was about 1,364,9OO short tons,
an estimated decrease of 46 per
cent as compared with the fig
ureS for 1881.
The amount of domestic and
imported rock sold as uncalcined
gypsum in 1882 was 505,46 tons,
while the amount of calcined
gypsum produced from domestic
and imported rock was 1,031,29O
tons. The corresponding figures
for 1881 were 775,242 tons and
1,856,245 tons,
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
BANK
REPORTS MORE
STOCK SOLD
Over 100000 Of $1,250,000
Required Has Been Disposed
Of, Meeting Is Told

With two exceptions, predic-
tions made at the end Of the
banking holiday that none Of the
13 local banks which failed to be
relicensed would reopen under
their own names apparently are
to be fulfilled.
Seven of these already have
agreed to merge their prime" as
sets in forming the new Hamil-
ton National Bank. The balance
of the "slow" and now frozen
assets are to be liquidated
through conServatorS.
These institutions are the Fed
eral-American National Bank and
Trust Company, District National
Bank, Potomac Savings Bank,
washington Savings Bank, North
east Savings Bank, Woodbridge
Langdon Savings and Commercial
and the United States Savings
Bank.
Franklin May Join
The two which, it is said, might
not join the merger, are the In
dustrial Savings Bank, for col
ored. and the Franklin National
Bank, both of which are conduct.
ing campaigns to obtain new capi-
Predictions persist, however, that
tai and reopen independently.
the Franklin, despite reports of
the strong support being given by
depositors in the independent re-
opening program, will eventually
join the merger.
Reports that the entry of the
Seventh Street Savings Bank into
the Hamilton is imminent have
been received without comment
by officials of that institution. It
has been reliably reported, how
ever, that the merger is one of at
least two plans which officers
(Continued on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
TOHOLD
GRADUATION

Trinity College commencement
week will begin tomorrow night
with the senior prom, and will
close Tuesday morning with the
comforting of degrees by the Most
Rev. Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and president
of the college board of trustees.
Saturday, the graduates will be
given a luncheon by alumnae of
the school and at 4 p. m. the
dramatic society will present
Booth Tarkington's Monsieur
Beaucaire."
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday morning with the
"Senior Serenade" Sunday at 8
p. m. Class day exercises will be
held Monday afternoon.
Tuesday Prof. Charles G. Fen
wick, of Bryn Mawr College, will
address the graduates at COM
mencement exercises.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
GRANT DEFENDS
.: CIRCLE PLANS

Vigorous denial that conversion
OF Thomas Circle to an oval inter-
feres with Major L'Enfant's plan
for Identification Of the Capital
was expressed today by Lieut.. Col.
q. s. Grant, director Of Public
Buildings and Parks.
His defence of tn, proposed
change was made following q
storm of protests from citizens
associations. charging that the
proposed re-routing of traffic at
Thomas Circle threatens Len
fant's plan.
Colonel Grant guardedly re-
vealed ne did not entirely concur
with the Park and Planning Com
mission in approving the Thomas
Circle change, but declared en-
phatically that ovals may often
be as beautiful as circles and
denied the Thomas Circle change
would set a dangerous precedent
in city development.
He pointed out each traffic
circle presents an entirely diff
ferent problem and that no
changes should be made unless
traffic conditions actually de-
manded it.
Asked point blank if he op-
posed the Thomas Circle project,
he said:
81 think that is something we
won't talk about"
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
GAS TAX RAISE.
To HIT D, {.

The District would be assessed
$11,499,OOO in additional Federal
gasoline taxes in the 15-year
amortization period of the ma
tional industrial recovery bill, but
would not benefit under the $400,-
100000 highway construction pro-
gram.
Such was the evidence submit
ted to the Senate Finance Com
mittee by the American Petroleum
Institute and other petroleum
trade associations whose repre-
sentatives appeared to protest the
proposed additional three-quarterS
of a cent levy provided in the
bill.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Three Indicted In Robbery
Of School Teacher

cused of beating Benjamin W.
Coles, also colored, on the head
with a blunt instrument during
an alteration April "a in the 200
block Third st. S. w.
Georgia B. Montgomery, colored,
was accused of second degree mur-
der in connection with the shoot
ing of her husband, Sampson
Montgomery, in the 1900 block
Twenty-fifth St. N. w., May 13.
She claimed she was estranged
from the deceased, who came to
her home and threatened her.