davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
s1,l52,OOD TO Be Spent On North And
South Route, Mexico To Utah Line

Next to U. S. SO Highway, the
greatest expenditure of funds for
the year 1933-1934 will pe allotted
to u S. 66, according to figures
in the new Arizona state highway
budget, which is published IN to-
days international
AS agreed upon by the conln15s-
sion, the largest amount IS 70 be
expended upon U. S. Highway SO,
the north and south route from
Mexico to the Utah line. The bud
get provides $1,152,000 for that
route, for new construction. Sec
ond in the totals is U. S. Highway
sc, the National Old Trails high
way across the northern part Of
the state $1,457 100 being allotted
to it.
The state highway department
will spend approximately 81, 1874,
600 more in highway construction
during the fiscal year beginning
July l. than was spent this year,
according to the tentative rQad
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
NOGALES BANK
CLEARINGS SHOW
GAIN OVER APRIL

Nogales bank clearings in May
showed gain over April.
The May total was $2,306,570S0
and April $2.15O,57714.
The Chamber of Commerce report
fer May says:
Business on the border is mark
ing time, watching the outcome of
the London economic conference,
as the downward revisions of the
tariffs. adjustments Of the none
tary situations and other matters
of international Importance direct
ly affect the business at this port.
''It is believed that federal pro-
jects contemplated for Santa Cruz
County should be underway within
very short time. This will greatly
relieve our unemployment situation
and should tide us over until such
times as industry has had an op-
portunity to absorb the unemployed
men in this section.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Giving employment to hundreds of
men, a sum not less than $250,o00
is to be spent by the United States
on a flood control p-o-
ject within the city limits of No
gales, according to plans now In-
der way. 1t is expected that work
will start within the next few weeks.
Four representatives Of the In
ternational Boundary Commission.
headed by C. S. Kerr Of Ell Paso.
field engineer, arrived here Mon
day to spend ten days or two weeks
checking up estimates and costs.
With Kerr are j. D. Sitters, w.
G. Faulkner and c. 1. McWhorter.
Preliminary surveys for the project
were made two years ago.
The proposed project is to be a
closed conduit, similar to that un-
der the west side of Grand avenue.
The new conduit will enter No
gales, Arizona, in the rear OF the
First National Bank and will run
ncrth paralleling the railroad tracks
and Morley avenue. 1t will pass
directly under the city park and the
saIesroom of the Cheshire Broth
ers Motor Company.
The engineers here now are dig
ging test holes, making location Tor
the conduit, and running a profile.
4 Funds. to pay for the project are
to come from the $4,000, O,000,0 900 pub
lie works bill which is expected to
pass Congress today.
The Nogales, Sonora, part OF the
new conduit is to be constructed by
the Mexican government.
Representative Thomason of Ell
Paso has asked Congress that the
Nogales project be included in the
funds to be made available on pass
age of the huge public works bill.
No Dams
The original idea of building
flood control dams across arroyos in
Nogales. Sonora, has been abandon
ed because, it is said, there is no
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
CITY'S FINANCES
CONSIDERED AT
RECESSED MEET

To make up the difference need
ed to pay $41OO worth Of demands
from tf1e funds in which there lis
>,r.ly $26oo, the board of aldermen
passed a resolution Thursday night
ordering certain bills for unfo'-
seer and contingent expenditures
be raid from the = miscellaneous
fund.
The amount budgeted for the mis-
cellaneous fund last year has not
been spent yet, it was said.
The Thursday meeting was a re-
cessed session to consider the city's
financial condition.
The demands in question had
been inherited from the former city
administration and according to
City Treasurer Phil Herold it was
the first time he had ever been
compelled to hold up payment of
city demands because of lack OF
funds.
1t was brought out at the meet
ing there was a total of $1728 in
the miscellaneous fund that had
not been used
THE board voted not to finance
the appeal. to the supreme court of
the case"of the City of Nogales ver-
sus the Tucson Gas, Electric Ligft
& Power Company, maintaining
such expense should be borne by
the Arizona Corporation Comrnfs-
sion and Attorney-Ge office
1t was voted to postpone until
the next regular meeting in July
the matter of the local public util-
tiles franchise.
The board will meet on Thursday
evening June Is to consider bonds
of city employees.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
S25OO0O TO Be SPENT HERE BY u S. GOVERNMENT
S3,OO3 PAID FOR
BOARDING u. S.
PRISONERS HERE

A total of $3,o0390 was received
by the sheriIfs office for boarding
federal prisoners in May, according
to Sheriff Harold Browns month
ly report read at the board of 81
pervisors n90nthly meeting MondaJ.
The report revealed that $744 was
spent during the month for serv~
ing 1866 meals at 16c each to pris-
orers confined in the county jail.
Total receipts of the office amount
ed to So 3O3.50 and total expelldi-
lures 50 675.
During May County assessor
Harry v. -Farrior took in So 150.62,
Justice OF the Peace G. E. Hardy
$72, Cuurty Recorder Lucy Mitchell
$133.2U, and Clerk of the Superior
Court r. E. Lee 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

PHOENIX, June 9.-The name of
Hon. Sidney P Osborn, Chairman
of the Arizona State Democratic
Central Committee, was sent to the
United States Senate Thursday for
confirmation as President Roose-
velt's appointee as collector Of IN
ternal revenue for the District of
Arizona.
This appointment has n1eA with
the unanimous approval Of the
Democratic party. Mr.. Osborn has
not been a candidate for any Office,
and the appointment comes TO fnn
unsolicited, and is therefore in every
sense a reward of merit and an
acknowledgment by the president
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
BOARD TAKES UP
NURSE QUESTION

Mrs. Alice NJ. Evans, Mrs. Will
Farrell and Mrs. Boosinger of Fata-
g0aia appeared before the board OF
supervisors this week and MreaG
that an amount be included in the
new county budget 50 that county
schools next term will again have
the services of Miss Lydia PotthoHs
Red CI@ss nurse.
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent OF
the Nogales city schools, also APP
peared before the meeting and said
that after the board of SupervlS-
ors had told him recently they were
only willing to pay Miss Potthotts
travelling expenses, the Nogales
school board instructed him to set
up enough in his budget SO she can
devote all her time to work in the
city schools.
Mitchell told the supervisors he
would like to see the nurse question
worked out as in the past "as l
know both the county and city need
her, he said. 1t is expected that a
city-county agreement will be reach
ed whereby each will budget for that
purpose. 'I'm not going to mess
around with the matter, Mitchell
told the supervisors. If the county
doesn't want her we can use her all
the time in the city, he added.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Is Volunteer For
Special Elections

Following is a list of the per-
sons who have advised the Nogal3S
International they will serve gratis
as officials in this county for the
special congressional elections i'll
freust and October:
Ernest Fleischer, Nogales.
Herman Med1en, Nogales.
John A. Harris, Box 879, Nogales.
w. S. Larco7n, 351 Hudgin St,
Nogales.
J. B. Bristol, Casa Ana Maria,
phone 485-J, NogaIes.
C. r. tSuarez, 104 Hereford Drive,
Nogalcs, AriZ.
A. j. Mitchell, Nogales, Ariz.
Edward Alvarez, 219 Grand Ave,
Phone SIS, Nogales. Ariz.
Ernest Speed, Elgin.
Ida Speed Turney Elgin.
Mary C. Turney, Elgin.
William Lowe, Tubac. He said he
would obtain all the election Off
cials needed for that precinct.
Mrs. Ira Brooks. Sonoita.
Pete Bergier, Patagonia.
M. B. Sinohui. Tubac.
John Nuttall, Patagonia, for Riv-
er Precinct
Several more volunteers are need
ed Those willing to serve at the
"ccstless" elections should either
notify William Sinonton, clerk Of
the board Of supervisors, or tho
NogaIes international
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
EUGENE LARRIEU,
DIES

Eugene Larrieu OF Tombstone. SO.
former Nogaian, member Of the
love- house Of the stare legislature
from Cochise county, diea Wodues-
Gay in Wilmington, Cali.
He suffered q heart attac': a few
weeks ago, was taken to q Phoerx
hcspial, and later to The hoE2e oi
MS son. Edwin, in WILMINGTON
Representative Larrieu IS Su.yiY-
cd by his widow and eight child
rem, all OF whom, except q daughter
in Phoenix, reside n California
Two sisters, Mrs. FrarciS Conycrs
and Mrs. Leonie Chadwick. ara
brother, John, reside in Tomb
stone
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
SIDNEY P. OSBORN APPOINTED
COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE

Of MI. Osborn's service to his party.
He had previously been offered the
appointment of Phoenix postmaster
which he declined. But after being
urged to accept the collectorship by
Senators Ashurst and Hayden, he
finally acquiesced.
Under his Craftsmanship, the
Democratic party in Arizona during
the last campaign elected the en-
tire Democratic ticket by the larg-
est majority ever given any party
in this state. The campaign was run
On less money than any political
campaign in Arizona has cost for
years. It was one of the few cam
Daigns where all bills were paid
when presented. Instead of there
being a deficit at it's cloie, there was
even a small balance in the party
treasury.
The campaign OF Whlcn ne was
the general was clean and left no
bitterness. After the last primary,
the party was united, something
that had not happened since the
first state election.
Mr.. Osborn was born in Phoenix,
May II, 1884, his being one of the
first pioneer families in Arizona.
His father first settled in Prescott
in 1864 and later moved to what is
now the Osborn district of Phoenix,
the district taking the family name.
His mother came to the Salt River
valley as a child in 1869 at time
when the present townsite of Phoe-
mix was a mesquite thicl:et He
Turn to Psge -Four
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
DAVEY SUCCEEDS
PAT PATTERSON


The many friends of William Fl.
Davey will be pleased to learn he
was appointed this week as state
highway patrolnan to succeed Pat
Patterson, who held the job during
the Hunt administration.
Mr.. Davey viii spend thirty days
in training at Phoenix before TAX
ing up his new duties. He will prob
ably be stationed at Tucson and
his duties will bring him to No
gales quite often.
Davey is a former we'll known
automobile dealer of this city
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
1.25 TAX RATE
FOR NOGALIANS?

The new combined county, city
and state tax rate for Nogalians
WIFI be in the neighborhood of
$6.25, it was learned this week. Last
year it was $5.25.
Tdtal assessed valuation of the
county will be about So 00O,0O0 less
TRAM last year, when the gross was
Sc, $4,000.
County Assessor Harry v. Far
Ti0r has reduced assessments on
real estate and improvements about
20 percent this year.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
CHESHIRE-M
HEARING MONDAY

The civil action Of C. C. Cheshire
versus George B. Marsh. Inc, and
Theodcra Marsh, involving rent OF
the building occupied by George B.
Marsh, Inc, and the Western Union
Telegraph Company, will be heard
by Judge Fred Pickett nf Pima
county in the superior court here
at $50 O'Clock Monday morning.
Attorneys Bird and Hall represent
the plaintiff and Duffy and Robins
the defendants
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
San Carlos Popular
With Local Persons

Nogalians who have been Oh trips
10 Phoenix recently and stopped at
the San Carlos Hotel arc loud IN
tileir praise of the courtesies ex-
tended by j. c. Barnes, manager,
former resident of this city.
The San Carlos is rapidly becon1-
ing known as 'Nogales headquart-
CTS in Phoenix.
The San Carlos. new, modern,
fireproof, and air cooled, has COM
fortably appointed rooms and is
situated in the heart of the city
convenient to the shopping and
theater district. The San Carlos
garage, located at the rear of the
hotel, offers excellent storage serV-
ice.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
s24 e76 RECEIVED BY COUNTY
FROMR.F. c. in FIVE MONTHS
AND s4, GAG. Il FROM RED CROSS
Total Of sis, TAG Used For Giving Unemployed Men
6,l82 Days Work; Remaining SlO,l'o'oz
Went To Direct Relief

money, a grand total frcfHa both
csurces of $2s,922.12.
The above was revealed M let
Ter from Rev. O. A. SudlIah, chair
man of the Santa Cruz CooTfty Wei
fare Board read at the monthly
meeting of the board OF supervisors
Monday.
The $2e, 1922. II is an average of
5000 per month, being more mou-
-ey in one month than this county
formerly received for relief in all
entire Year.
WITH $1S,7465O of Tins money, ul-
employed men we're given 6,182s
days work and the remainder OF
sl5 1852 was used for direct re-
lief.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
BANK PRESIDENT
NOGALES VISITOR

James R. Page of Los Angeles,
president of the California Bank,
was here between train Saturday
enroute home from trip to Mex
leo City. He was accompanied by
his wife.
On the same train were Captain
and Mrs. Arnold who had also been
to Mexico City. Captain Arnold is
q retired army officer residing in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
MISS ANDRADE
WINS CONTEST

Miss Kaliope AndT@6e uf Nogales,
Sonora. won first place in last
weeks installment of the Nogales
Internationals nisspeGled word con-
test.
Robert Chalmers of Nogales, Ari-
zcna, took second and Mrs. Sarah
IS. Wright third
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
FOUR HUNDRED
ACRES TN WHEAT

The family of Harry Frederick
son arrived this week from Phoenix
to spend two or three months with
Mr.. Frederickson WEiD f1as 400 acres
in wheat on the nl01tfh half of the
Baca Float.
Frederickson has the acreage
leased from Daugherty & Pendleton
The wheat, planted in December,
is now ripening ana is just about
ready to thresh.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

CONFIRMED BY
NEW ALDERMEN

Appointments by various depaGt-
,oent heads were confirmed by 4he
new board of aldermen at its first
regular monthly meeting Monday
night at the city hall.
w. E. Carroon, the new supRrlll-
aanaent oof streets, and who is also
police judge, announced tine fdllow-
ing appointments:
Chic Of Police j. j. LOWE, as
seaier aof weights and measures.
Joe sIovino, labor foreman, street
snd water labor gang. His salary
is to sbe S125 month.
I. Burgoon. pumping plarfr, aact-
ing ,cflief engineer.
A. c. Lowell, pumping plant en-
ssineer
Charles Karns! pumping plant,
,ppslrnaan and utility n1S1 in the
water and street departments.
Joe fserrino, janitor Of city build
ings and parks.
Charles Stelstra, laborer, water
and streets.
Pete Er'ego, laborer, wzGsar and
=st-eers
Gilbert Lowe, laborer, water and
streets.
Gus Ashford, laborer, wstder and
streets.
EadIe Damon, laborer, watrer and
streets.
Jesus Leon, laborer, WAFER and
streets.
Miguel Moreno, laborer, street
cleaner.
A. Hernandez, laborer, street
e1eane9
K. c. RAIDER of the CarroUIi Nor
tuary was appointed super1riter1d-
cnt of the city cemetery and he
named Roberto LaGlue to succeed
Dan Thornton as sexton of the
cemetery.
Mrs. Nesta Long was appointed
by City Clerk Phil Herold as sue
cessor to Mrs. Hazel Town, deputy
city clerk.
DR.. A. L. (Gustetter was reap
pointed city physician and announc-
cd he would serve gratis.
AL Calnerlin, John Bachelor and
William Lowe were re-appointec
as firemen.
Ben White was re-appointed a:
assistant city health officer.
Chief of Police j. j. Lowe re-
appointed his entire police force.
Carre0T's Duties
w. E. Carroon will receive a sal,
ary of 500 month for his worl
as superintendent of streets ane
,,olice Judge and his duties in thu
first named office will be numer
GUS. He is to:
Keep a check on the gasoline
pump, checking all rnat goes in
Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
BIG LEAD MINE
TO RESUME SOON

With the price of lead steadily
advancing, the Eagle Picher Lead
Company's rhine at Ruby is expect
ed to resunse operations very short
1y.
The price reached 40 this week
and lead mines can operate with a
profit at $50, q Ruby. visitor here
said Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
FROM MILITARY
ENSSIITUTE AT TUBAC

Ben Burgess, student at the Ari-
zona Military Institute in Tubac,
was here Saturday visiting relativ-
es. He is a son of Mrs. Lenna Bur-
CESS of Tucson, and a nephew of
Mrs. j. C. TovIea of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
NOGALES LEADS
BORDER PORTS.

With total of $5S8,55O, Noga1es
led all Arizona ports in imports and
exports during the month of Nay..
Imports through here amounted
to $478,787 and exports $109,763.
Total imports and exports for the
Arizona district was $966,7e9.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

From Jar1uagy to May 81 tt1s
wear Santa Cruz County reserved
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation 1924, 4,976. and from the
American Taed Cross during the
same pefioS $4.946.12 in goods and
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Elks Lodge Will
Observe Flag Day

The Elks. Lodge will hold their
annual outdoor Flag Day program
at s. O'Clock Wednesday evening in
front of the Elks building
Judge Charles E. Hardy will be
the speaker of the evening.
Following the Flag Day cere-
monies the lodge will give a dance
fof Elks, their families, and friends.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
ENGINEERS MAKING LOCATION
FOR CLOSED CONDUIT ALONG
RAILROAD AND MORLEY AVE.
Cost Of Vast Project To Be Borne BY Funds 10
Become Available On Passage Of Huge
S3.OOOO00,O0O Public Works Bill

damsite on the main Nogales wash
The International Boundary Com
mission has two sections--an Am
erican and a Mexican.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Mike Hogan, we'll known mnln3
man Of the Harshaw district, was
here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Heady We're
in town Tuesday from San Rafael
Valley.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

FEED Pyeatt. deputy Sheriff at
Ruby, vas in Nogales Tuesday
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Turn to Page -Four
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Planes Will Drop
Flowers Over Spot
OF Akron Disaste
enrorial Services to b
Held at Beach Haven
at Same Time.
~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
f.EWA3K, ". j., May 30.-Plans were
made for. airplanes from the Naval Air
Staten at Lakehurst and the Cape May
naval base to soar today over the place
of the Akron disaster off the New Jer-
sey coast and scatter flowers on the
water in memory of the 70 men who
went to their deaths when the airship
was wrecked on April 4.
Lieut.. Thomas Harrigan, an officer
of the airplane fiotilla which was at
tached to the Akron, Is to pilot a
flower laden bomber over the spot about
20 miles Of Barnegat LIGHT.
Two seaplanes from Cape May are
also to scatter flowers over the Akron's
watery grave.
The ceremonies will be under the
direction of Rev. w. A. MCGUIRE. chap
lain of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
Rev. MCGUIRE has been planning the
observance for some time past with
at the Lakehurst Air Station; Capt
GORDON Hailes of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and the Beach Haven Exchange
Grub.
Land exercises will be held at Beach
Haven, where preparations have been
made for the accommodation of several
thousand persons Invitations have.
been sent out to various patriotic
groups in the country to be represented
in what is planned to be Nationwide
tribute to the Akron dead
Comdr. w. L. Steiner said the air.
plane carrier Saratoga and other naval
ships also will have part in the ma
neuvers of the coast
Evening star., 1933-05-30
C|TY'S DEFENDERS
TO Be EUL0G|zEL
Secretary Roper to Speak {.
Services for Those Who
Died at Fort Stevens.

The defenders of the National
Capital who lost their Ives at the
Battle of Fort Stevens will be eulogizsd
in memorial services this afternoon at
3:15 o'clock at Battle Ground National
Cemetery at B.igl w2o1. The services
will be held jci1.ly under the auspices
OF the Grand Amy Of the Re-
pubic and the BrightWood Citiz7ns
Association.
Secretary of Commerce Roper will!
be the crc o.. Music will be fu n sned
by the Sd United States Cav1lry Band.
with Loui3 S. Yasel as leader. The
asscmb.ege VII be called to order wlen
e bugier will sound Assembly" to BE-
followed BY the raising of the national
cClors and salute By Maj. John Deavy.
Tho audience will sing The Scr
Spangled Banner" accompanied by
the band, at the conclusion of which
D.. C. V. Petteys. one Of the survivors
of the Battle of Fort Stevens, July II
and IL, 1864, VII read the Orders OF
the Grand Army of the Republic"
Presents Commander.
The band will render Loves Old
Sweat Song" and John Clsg9ts Proctor.
vice chairman of the committee, VIII
introduce John M Kline, sr.. vice.
Potomac, G.. A. R. Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer will pronounce the invoca-
ton. DR.. A. owen Penney will sing a
bass solo, The Unknown Soldier; p;
Arthur B. White will recite "The az
Spangled Banner; Mr.. Proctor Will
rccite an original poem and Theodore
Hardy viii deliver Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. Mrs. Selma S. Klein
will sing a saprano solo. The Ameri-
cans Come: L. F. Randolph Will
render a tenor solo. Just Before the
Battle. Mother" and America the
Beautiful. will be played by the oano.
After Secretary Roper's address the
band will play "A Perfect Day" Wnlcn
will be followed by the decorating OF
the graves in the Gem terry by the chi
dren of the public schools of Bright
wood and vicinity under the direction
of Mrs. Angus Lamond. jr The a.
spmblage will sing Amer ca" the bene-
diction will be given by Rev. William
l, MAYO and TAPS" sounded by a
bueler. The exercises will conclude
with the firing of a salute at the base
of the flagstaff in the center OF the
grounds The acccmpan!st OF tle eX-
ercisss will be Harry Wheaton Howard.
Committee in Charge.
The G. A. R. committee in charge
includes Mr.. Kline, chairman; Nj.
Proctor, vice chairman; John II:
Shepherd, commander, Department OF
the Potomac, G. A. r.; Mrs. Esther
Lippold. president, Daughters Of Union
Veterans of the Civil War; Maj. Edward
R, Campbell, Maj. Gen. John M. Glen
w F. Dorsey, Mrs. Clara B. Ho brook,
DR.. Henry A. Johnson, DR.. c. V. Petteys
and F. j. Young.
The Executive Committee lncludes
Mr.. Proctor. chairman; Charles w. Ray,
president of the Brightwcod Citizen3
Association vice chairman: Carl E.
Bogardus, secretary; Elmer Johnson
treasurer: william NICK. Clayton, Mai.
Deavy, Mr.. Kline, Mrs. Angus Lamond,
ir.; Lucius F. Randolph, Harry l.. Slye
and Capt Herbert Turner.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Continued From First Page)
the final instructions to the American
economic deleget On. They are Of q
general character. end it is believed
IN responsible quarters that the PreSi-
dent himself will KEEP in close touch
with his delegs' &c. directing firm
Warrington the general policy of the
American delegation.
Precedence for Tariff Seen.
It is likely that the present sgenda
will be upset and that the question of
tariff reduction would take precodencs
orer the question of monetary stabiEza-
ton and other subjects which for the
time being have been put ahead OF
tariff revision.
1t was authoritatively explained that
It would be futile to attempt to stabilize
currencies and exchanges when the
tariff barriers continue to handicap the
free exchange Of commerce between ma
ticns. Such a stabiliZation has no
chance of lasting more than a few
weeks. and it would be SO illusory that
within few weeks the same monetary
chaos which exists today would prevail
again.
Consequently, the sane way Of ap-
orca ching the important problems
which are going to be discussed In Lon
don would be to tackle the most difh-
cult and important subject-the break
ing down of tariff barriers-and if this
is successful even to minor degree, the
other question could be solved with
comparative ease.
prryrcEc rn Drxyrar .rxxc