davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
Industrial Activity Continues
AtA Comparatively High Rate

Industrial activity, in spite of the
appearance of some downward ten
denotes, is continuing at a compar-
atively high rate. In August, pro-
duction was more than so per cent
greater than in August, 1892. In
July, production reached its peak
when it was equal to the 1923 as
average.
Price advances, which started with
the first manifestations of recov-
cry, continued through September.
Latest information concerning
basic industries shows:
Domestic trade-Both wholesale
and retail increased in August, in
both volume and value. Department
store sales were we'll above the Au-
gust, 1892, level.
Employment-Though production
declined somewhat in August as
compared with July, payrolls and
employment continued to improve
the advances being carried into
September. It is estimated that $780,
900 persons found work in August,
and the September experience, when
detailed, may be still more favor
able.
Commodity prices-The advance
in prices, with the exception of re-
tail, slackened in August and Sep
tember. Retail prices rose per
cent between August and Septem-
Der 1.-The greatest monthly ad-
vance in a decade.
Construction-Con jumped
% per cent in August, due princip-
ally to public works and utility rln-
tertakings.
Transportation-There was con-
traseasonai decline of per cent in
freight traffic in August, and the
decline continued through Septem-
ber. However, comparison with the
months preceding July, and with
1892, are still favorable.
Automobiles-Pro schedul-
IS dropped in September, but less
than was anticipated. The decline
in retail sales has been less than
seasonal trends would have indi-
Gated. Demand at end of Septemb-
er was holding up we'll. Tire out
put in August, while smallest in
five months, was at the highest Au-
gust level since 1929.
Power-Steady and continued ad-
vances in electric consumption have
! been registered in practically all
| parts of the country.
Farm-The August wheat move
ment because of the short crop,
was comparatively slight. The
months receipts were down 27 per
cent as compared with July, and
wholesale wheat prices declined.
Corn prospects were slightly better.
Hog receipts were much higher than
before, and sheep and lamb receipts
likewise showed improvement. But
ter receipts showed the usual sea-
Sonal decline.
Food-Productio in the food pro-
cessing industry declined per cent
in August, with allowance made for
Nogales international., 1933-10-28

the customary seasonal change.
However, activity was per cent
above a year ago, and employment
andpay roll levels were encouraging
Lumber-Curtailment in receipts
OF new orders has caused an in
crease in stocks on hand and a
lessening of production. Prices con-
tinue to advance, as do payrollS and
employment.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
ROUNDUP AT
POTRERO WELLS

James Hitler and John Liggett,
cattlemen, had a roundup Monday
in the Potrero Wells district, few
miles northwest of Nogales.
On Sunday the two gentlemen
were hosts to about 81 persons at
dinner at their headquarters on the
Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
BURGLAR LEAVES
POOL OF BLOOD

A burglar who robbed La Refor-
ma store in Nogales, Sonora, Mon
day night, was wounded as he fled
from the scene of the robbery.
There was pool of blood near
a plate glass window.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
$4,000 ACRES
IN TOMATOES

The acreage planted in tomatoes
on the west coast of Mexico this
fall is approximately $1,000. The In
ternational learned yesterday.
This means that between 1900 and
1000 carloads may pass through
Nogales this winter enroute to Am
erican markets. ixQ fT%l2
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
|OFFICIALStFOR !
SCHOOL. ELECTION

Officials for todays school cleo
ton are:
Ed Rose, Frank Todd, Mrs. A. S.
Noon, Mrs. Ed Eildea and Mrs.
Marie O'Keefe.
The polls will be open from 10
to 6 and there will be one voting
place-the high school.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
H. GEORGELOS
HOME ROBBED

The home of Harry Georgelos on
Plum street was burglarized Satur-
day night.
A suit of clothes, seven shirts, a
sweater, several neckties, and some
1ewelry, were stolen.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
CATTLE
SHIPPEDTOCOAST

Troy Ramsey of Elgin shipped a
carload of cattle Tuesday to Los
Angeles.
On the same day. Baxter Hunt
and Ray Schock also shipped a car
load to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28

Roy Adams is on a trip east to
take part in rodeos at New York
City and Boston.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
do something more than stick picture Of bird in

do something more than stick picture Of bird in a
front window.
49, To realize that the slogan is we Do Our
Part and we Dupe Our Partner!
49, To develop rousing hatrid of trickery,
chiseling and the old 'run-around!
80. To have no time for the fellow who would
rataher obstruct plan that might cost him $500
year loss than to support plan that would enable
ten million people to eat regularly.
III. To stop talking about interference with
natural economic laws, inevitable business cycles,
etc. and to realize that nobody even got wrecked
truck out Of a ditch by citing precedents.
"12. To remember that we were all demanding
action-and that finally we got it.
''13 To realize when in q critical mood toward
Little Mira that nobody has suggested better plan
for quick action.
IA. To be willing to take it on the nose for a
year (if absolutely necessary to cure national
headache.
"15. To keep ever foremost i'll the mind, when
talking about the sacrifice being asked OF me, that
after ALL I'm not asked to put Oh a uniform, go to
France, dodge shrapnel, sleep i'll the mud and get
what comfort out of the fact girl named Mel
lie is knitting me pair OF socks.
"16 To work more and talk less, always real
zing that it is impossible to pull drowning man
out of we'll by throwing him plate Of baloney.
IT. To remember that the only difference be-
tween Stacker in this crisis and Stacker IN the
World war is that the Stacker III the World war had
more good reason for being scared stl11.
"18 To remember that we We're all shouting for
"a President who would do something
Sport item: In Nevada one may obtain divorce
after six weeks residence fishing license after SIX
months.
Housewives can snap their fingers at tie n R.
A. They don't have to be subject to any Old code.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
The Blue Eagle Pledge

Donald R. Richberg, we'll known throughout Ari-
IONA as the special counsel for the brotherhood and
special deputy Arizona attorney general during the
Arizona Car Limit case several year ago, and who is
now general counsel Of the National Recovery Adj
nlinistration, recited the now famous "Blue Eagle
Pledge during recent American Legion broad
cast.
Richberg said the pledge which was written bv
the great humorst, H. T. Phillips, was worthy of wide
circulation, and since share his opinion we are
giving it in full below.
Il promise:
l. To support the code and cut the arguments.
Y. To give the iron to the fellow who has
all those reasons why it won't work
50. To remember that We are in war and that
if it was all right for the government to ask few
million boys to give their lives to settle disturbance
in Europe it must be fairly reasonable to request
few million merchants to endue little discomfort
for the common good.
a. To bear in mind that, after ALL this time
Uncle Sam is not asking me to leave my home and nv
family and show a machine gun squad can take it,
IS. To realize that if patriotism is Patriotism
even there are no bugles.
&c. To regard the Blue Eagle as a Blue Eagle
and not as Chisel-beaked Woodpecker
81. To remember that l have an obligation to
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Hardy Knows The Situation Here

''The federal government should be particular
ly good to Nogaes for it has hurt this city more than
any other town in the United States. sx
The above statement was made here last week be-
fore gathering of business men by Leslie c. Hardy
recently appointed by President Roosevelt one of
the three members Of the Arizona advisory board Of
the federal emergency administration of public
works.
When Hardy made that statement he knew what
he was talking about for he lived here practiced law
in Nogales, when Nogales was a very prosperous
town.
Hardy has seen our tourist traffic wrecked, our
trade with Mexico blasted because of the tariff and
immigration regulations, huge payroll taken away
when the army post was abandoned.
When Hardy lived here Nogales was booming
There we're no closed banks, no closed cabarets no
vacant storerooms 48 percent of the people of this
county were not the public relief rolls 1t was
different Nogales then.
Hardy knows (and we believe he will convince
the national administration that what Nogaes needs
to beat the depression is big public works program
dams Oh the Santa Cruz river and Sonoita creek
and flood control ia Nogales-and furthermore,
lower tariff and less immigration regulations
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Yellowiackets To
Play In Tourney

The Nogales Transfer YelloWjack-
cts will play at Tucson in the
southern Arizona baseball tourna-
ment tomorrow afternoon. The
starting opponent has not yet been
announced. All games will be play
et. on the University of Arizona dia-
mond..
The Yellowjackets under the lead
ership of Manuel Lowe who has
been elected captain of the team.
have been drilling all week for this
tournament and they will be in top
shape for it. The team has won 27
games this season and lost 7.
Manager Mike Ahumada has Sc
lected Alexandra Gotta to start on
the mound for the locals, with Con
zales and O'Canpo in reserve for
any emergency.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Raps The Democrats

We note where the publisher Of the local Re
publican paper chairman Of the resolutions COM
mittee that drew UP resolution attacking the Demo
cratic administration at the Republican convention in
Phoenix last Saturday.
That same individual will be seeking patronage
from Democrats this year, next year, and every year
that the Democrats are in power, and we would not
be surprised to see some Hoover Democrats give it
to him. too.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Miss Maggie Craven of Pefa
Blanca, has been in Nogales couple
of weeks visiting Mrs. Pat Hannah.
Miss Craven formerly resided in No
gales. During her stay the Hannah
residence was the scene of num-
ber of social events in honor of the
young lady. Mrs. Hannah is rare
entertainer and did full justice to
her fair guest and her numerous adj
mirerS.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
E d 1T ORAL p 4 GE +
CRAIG POTTINGEk, Editor
Hendrix Tries Travelling For Education

One OF the most widely travelled persons in Ari-
zona-since the first of January 1933-is Herman
Ebert Hendrix, Arizona state superintendent Of pub
|lic instruction.
During the first six months of the year he has
travelled from the Worlds Fair in Chicago to
Omaha, Nebraska, to Minneapolis to Salt Lake City
lin the vicinity of Tempe and to other points to the
tune of than thousand dollars at the expense
of the taxpayers Of Arizona.
In fact Superintendent Hendrix has travelled to
almost every point on the map where he might have
any (businessD with the exception Of paying visit
Ito his old home in Germany.
partial record of his wandering about here and
there taken from part of the claims he has turnedd
lin, follows:
January 31st: to Tempe and return S 181
Feb 10: to Tempe and return -------,-- 180
Feb 16: Mesa and Chandler -~,----.,- 400
Feb 22: to Tempe and return -.- 100
Feb "a: to attend meeting in Minneapolis - 112O5
Hotel and other expenses --...--.-..- $780,
March l6: Florence Superior, Miami and
Globe .....- $50
March 80: Chandler and Gilbert - 800
April s. 6, Z s: Yuma, Somerton and
vicinity :.--.---.------ - 7185
April IL: Peoria, Madison and Emerson
schools (Phoenix) . 78O
April II, 49, IA: Tucson "and vicinity"
and riding around town" . 419O
April "a, 25, 26: Coolidge, Randolph Tue
son A 228O
May 2, 5, 6: Flagstaff, Tucson - 43. As
May 4, II, l3: Creighton school (Phoenix
Tucson Florence ---....-----,- ... 1866
May 710: Stafford, Fort Grant, Globe -,,-, $500
May Y 49, Phoenix Tucson, Florence,
Chandler 261O
May Is to 18: Yuma, Somerton, Wellton - 1910,
May %: to Parker -----. 261OI
May 27: Tucson -.--------------. .- 243Ot
June /: Jerome Prescott and Buckeye ---,..- 1881
June 2: to Morenc and Clifton . 564O
June IA to 21 Phoenix to Flagstaff to Jacobs
Lake to Cedar City to Salt Lake City and
"vicinity of Flagstaff ... 1861
June 22: Chicago Worlds Fair - 1929
July l to IL: Chicago Omaha, Des
Moines, Automobile $4,000
Hotel expenses s---------------------------- 7l8O
Total ... 1O18O
July "a: Tempe, Mesa --.-.----.-. - 1856
Total - S1O45 81
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Business To Pick Up

The national guardsmen are back from their
nual state encampment near Flagstaff, vacationsts
are returning daily, and the teachers will be back
next week for the reopening Of school week from
Monday Business should pick up in September
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
BY Albert 7, Reid

third interest in group OF SIX val
liable mining claims upon the west
side of the Patagonia mountains.
The claims are the Rose, LaCrande,
Dividend Payer, Erin, Emerald and
Real Thing. The purchase price was
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Aldermen Started Something

1t is too early to forecast what will come out OF
the petition signed by 1852 business and filed with
the board of aldermen asking for fifty percent cut
in city license fees, if applicant is granted such
a reduction. But We do know that when the alder
started tampering with that license ordinance
they started something and aroused business men
such as they have not been aroused in years.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Tuesday Collector Hoey received
a telegram from Yuma conveying
the information that a Chinaman
passing through the United States
in bond had escaped from train
at or near that place.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Sunday morning Captain L. w.
Mix returned from visit to the
Santa Elena mine in the Arispe dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Young Democrats Seek Patronage

The Young Democrats Of Arizona, organiza-
ton with headquarters in Phoenix, has launched
drive to have President Roosevelt Immediately ap-
point Democrats to all federal posts in Arizona.
The President will probably follow their advice
after he puts over his NRA drive which, right now
is far important than the patronage question.
Some good Republicans holding federal jobs
in Arizona and we hope that when their successors
are chosen they will be equally good their pre-
deceSSOrs.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

A little house-to-house solicitation might bring
a lot of work for some Of the unemployed Lots of
building need painting and repairing and lots Of
yards need cleaning.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
S1045.91

The above travel claims We're drawn by Super
ntendent Hendrix against the funds of the state de-
parment Of education but in addition to the travel
also, under the law charges part Of his travelling
costs against the appropriations for the two state
teachers colleges
During the past few days Superintendent Hen
dirk has hied himself to the Pacific coast This trip
is said to be combination business and vacation
trip, and the taxpayers expect to be still further
assessed to pay for the broadening of the head of
Arizonas educational system Gf travelling really
broadens ne).-(Arizona Fax.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Walter J. N. McCurdy, the we'll
known attorney, has purchased one
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
1901

1901
The new building Of Don Ramon
VaSquez is completed, and yester-
day he commenced moving in the
stock of the Red House Grv goods
store and clothing establishment.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Reginald Merrick, a brother-in-
law of Mark Lulley, who has been
visiting in Nogales some months,
returned home to San Francisco to
complete his course Of study at the
Cooper Medical Institute.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02

Thursday Mr.. Thomas Bentley Of
MinaS Prietas closed a deal with
eastern parties for the sale of Dew
ey and ESmeralda de Dewey mines,
mar Willard station, on the line of
the Sonora railway, between Hermo
sillo and Torres. The purchase price
was 100000.
Mrs. Harry Harrison started for
La Hunta Tuesday morning where
she will visit her parents.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms to-
let. A fine corral for horse and
buggy for the accommodation of
renters. Apply at THE OASIS.
The wedding of Miss Emma Wal
ker and Attorney w A. O'Connor
solemnized at the home of the
brides father Sunday evening. Rev.
G. C. Black officiated. The best
wishes Of host of friends, in which
The Oasis joins, go with the happy
couple III their new relations in life.
Nogales international., 1933-09-02
Col.
A. 7 j..
Bird

WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES "OASIS" SO YEARS
AGO:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
ESHAMY BAY
 SALMON RUN
 EXPECTED SOON

The fishing boat Mayflower, John RoSness, master, and Edwin Lars son, first mate, arrived in port Sat- urday afternoon from Eshamy Bay where they are fishing. They brought back some 300 salmon for the local cannery but report that the run in that area has not start ed yet. It is expected that when the |Mayflower gets on the fishing grounds again that the run will be underway and the local fisheries plant looks forward to a good car go.
 The Mayflower left late Sunday afternoon on the return trip to Eshamy Bay, in the Knights. Is- land vicinity.
 Edwin Larson reports that he had an interesting, hair raising ex- perience while on the last trip. He left the boat and went ashore to scout around the country which he thought was devoid of all living life. He had no sooner got on shore when he learned of the proxi- mity of big, black bear. Edwin paled at first, and being unarmed, he shouted at the bear and then headed for a tall tree which he be- gan climbing. He says that when he shouted the bear wheeled on
 his tail and headed in the other direction. Edwin climbed down from
 his roost in the tree soon afterwards
 and decided he would spend more
 time on the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
FINE FOOD

One of the finest arrays of home
 cooked foods ever to be seen in Seward will be placed on sale at the Candy Cottage, Thursday Au- gut 3. The adies of the Sac red Heart Parish have planned a gastronomic treat for those who wish to patronize their bake sale. In addition to varied line of delicacies prepared for home con- sumption, lunches will be served throughout the day. For the finest home cooked foods, come to the Candy Cottage next Thursday. Sew ards most expert housewives are producing the masterpieces of cul- mary art.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

Clear and calm weather was re- ported from all Alaska Railroad points this morning except Sew ard where a few clouds hung in the sky. The temperatures at seven o'clock this morning were Seward 58, Tunnel 46, Anchorage 70, Cur ry 60, Broad Pass 55, Healy 57 Nenana 62, and Fairbanks 60.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
CHAMBER MEET

Regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce will be held Tues day, August 1, at noon at Gamer ons Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

Kodak and Kodak Supplies. De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
OUTDOOR RANCE
 UNCOVERS MORE
 EXPERT RIFLEMEN

In the shooting Wednesday and Sunday on the 200-yard outdoor range of the Seward Rifle Club, four more members made qualifying scores over the army ID" course.
 Of the nine members who have fired the course thus far, all have qualified; four as expert, two as 'sharpshooters, and three as marks 'men. This is a very good showing, for the Seward Rifle Club which is |only in it's second year of operation and the first year it has had an outdoor range.
 AS mentioned last week, score Eof PA is required to qualify as ex- pert, 214 as sharpshooter, and 190
 as marksmen. The scores for this weeks shooting are as follows: riff.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

J. M. Clark and John Newmarket, steamboat inspectors, with head quarters in Juneau, were returning passengers on the SS. Starr from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST Phone Madison loS-Tesklenbers BIdG.

J. M. Elmer well known mining operator of the Valdez district, who arrived in Seward Saturday from that city, left Sunday morning for the Moose Pass mining district to look over that area.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

Fresh Brick Ice Cream. Choice variety of FlavOrs.-Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 26-Action on the
wheat acreage reduction plan was de-
ferred Indefinitely today when it devel-
oped that Stanley M. Bruce. Australian
delegate, was unable to associate him.
self with a restriction scheme.
Dispatches from Australia, indicating
the growth of opposition there, further
intensified anxiety in American quarters
that the project. which had seemed on
the verge Of adoption, might either fall
through or be further delayed.
The present plan is to hold meet
ing in the morning OF the big Four"
conferees. representing the United
States, Canada, Australia and Argen-
tina. It is believed that Mr.. Bruce's
instructions will be complete at that
time
Meanwhile the Americans, Argentines
and Canadians, all of whom are agree
able to the acreage reduction principle,
were examining their position further
to see what could be done If the
Australians completely refused to par
ticipate.
The Argentines were particularly
fearful of threat to release the huge
surplus on the worlds markets and
run the price down, outside Of Ameri-
can markets. TO - lou g u. .ox 70 7eAnkA
Evening star., 1933-06-26
COM modify GAINS
AID STOCK MARKET
Advances in Wheat and Cotton
Cause Vigorous Upturns in
Share List.
By the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, June 26-Cotton and
the farm belt" stocks doomed In the
New York markets today as Chicago
grain prices scared spectacularly.
In very heavy trading, cotton futures
climbed $3.50 to So a bale. reaching
the highest levels in about two years.
Buying poured into the market from
numerous sources and all positions sold
above 10 cents pound. Prof1t-taking
brought occasional dips.
Wall Street traders hastened to buy
the farm implement and mail order
stocks, but the rest of the market,
though firm, was rather narrow and
dull. J. I Case jumped 81 to $92.50,
tional Harvester's extreme rise was
nearly $3.50, putting the quotation at
S42. Caterpillar Tractor firmed 81 to
$24, while Sears, Roebuck climbed $3.50
to S36.50, and Montgomery Ward i'm
proved 50 to $2537. wet" shares were
strong, but such issues as United States
Steel, American Telephone, General
Motors, Consolidated Gas and most of
the rails were quiet. Activity slackened
after a brisk furry in the first hour.
Limited offerings of cotton were easily
absorbed by the aggressive demand
which was stimulated by acreage reduc-
ton prospects, dry weather in parts
of the belt and early firmness of ster-
ling. The pound, after advancing more
than cent, later reacted.
The New York Cotton Exchange serv-
ice reported that world consumption of
the American staple in May totaled
l ,2840 bales, the largest for any
month since October, 1929.