davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
BURNS HIGH MAN
IN ELECTION OF
C. C. DIRECTORS
Twenty Three Members Of
Old Board Are
Reelected

Robert S. Burns, manager of the
J. G. Penney Company, one of No
gales foremost civic workers, was
high man in the voting at the an
nual board of directors election of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The election, which began on jan
uary 6, closed late Thursday after
noon, shortly before the annual
Chamber of Commerce banquet at
the Casa Anna Maria.
Twenty five directors we're named
to pilot the civic organization this
year and of the number, % were
members of last years board. The
two new directors are r. T. Frazier,
county supervisor; and j.. ]. Harris,
manager of the Mountain States.
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
A complete list of the rs direc-
tors follows: p. E. Baffert, Robert
S. Burns. Frank B. Carroon, A. A.
Castaneda, E. K. Cumming, E. S..
Edmonson, Louis Escalada, r. T.
Frazier, A. M. Gillespie, Dr. A. L.
Gustetter, Fred w. Hannah, J. j.
Harris, John Jund, j. N. Karam,
Harry j. Karns, w. w. Lockhart,
Hugo W. Miller, A. j. Mitchell, w.
NJ Puckets Thereon Richardson,
James v. Robins, H. r. Sisk, Rev.
o. A. Smith, w. c. Vinegar and c..
S. Wise.
Sixty nine of the 1872 members Of
the chamber participated in the
election. The ballots were counted
by w. J. Broad and A. G. Reid.
1t is understood that Robert S.
Burns will be elected president by
the board of directors at meet
ing to be held within the next ten.
days.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
'ANITARIUDl TO Be OPENED HERE SOON
MRS. PRUDENCE WOODARD TO
ESTABLISH SANITARIUM in
HAPPY HOLLOW SUBDIVISION
Building For New Institution Now Being Constructed;
Will Be Known AS Happy VaIe"; Mrs. Woodard
Is Registered Nurse Diagnostician

Nogales is to have sanitarium,
it was learned this week.
Mrs. Prudence Woodland, former
nurse at st. Joseph's Hospital, is
to open the new institution in a
five-room residence now being con-
structed in Happy Hollow subdivi-
sion, short distance north of the
Casa Anna Maria Hotel. 1t is plan
ned to increase the size later.
The sanitarium will be known as
Happy Vale" and is expected to be
the forerunner of numerous similar
enterprises in this district. Sanitar-
iuns, by the way, had much to do
with the growth of Phoenix, Tucson,
Prescott and other southwestern
communities. They bring in sick
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
LOCAL OPTICAL
COMPANY SOLD

Through deal consummated this
week, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wuersch-
midi sold the Arizona Optical Com
pany, 311 Morley avenue to DR.. j.
r. Fryklund and the widow of B.
G.. Jaggers, former chief dispatcher
of the Sinalca division of the South
ern Pacific de Mexico railroad.
The optical activities of DR.. Fryk-
lund date back to 1920-21 and %
when he was employed by the Ayi-
zona Optical Company in charge Of
their lense grinding department. He
later completed his study so as to
satisfy the state boards CT optom-
etry Of Arizona and California after
which he was re-employed by the
Arizona Optical Company in charge
of their local plant in 1890.
DIR. Mark A. Wuerschmidt, former
owner Of the plant is now engaged
in optical practice at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
CLACETT AUTO
STOLEN FROM
PHOENIX STREET

According to word received from
Phoenix, Dr.. p. .. Clagett, wife
and daughter, who recently moved
to ranch in the Salt River Valley
lost their automobile shortly after
reaching Phoenix. Someone stole
the car while it was parked down.
town.
The ,Clagetts moved away from
Nogales shortly after Clagett trad
ed his mortgage on the Casa Anna
Maria hotel here for a 32O-ac~e
ranch near Phoenix to the Peters
Investment Company.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
PAGE RETAINED
AS INSPECTOR.

Arthur D. Page has been retain
cd as cattle inspector in the Nogales.
district, it was announced Wednes-
day.
He has been inspector in this
district for the past two years.
1t is not known yet who will be
inspector in the Patagonia district.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
TAX COMMISSION
APPROVES VALUATION SCALE
FOR APPRAISING PROPERTY
Commission Puts Stamp Of Approval On Uniform
Valuations Adopted By County Assessors At
Recent Meeting In Globe

Standagc as secretary to the COM
mission was announced by M. A,
Murphy, chairman. Standage has
held the position for number OF
years. No other appointments were
announced by the commission.
Merchandise stocks under the
uniform valuations will be assessed
at full inventory values less 20 per
cent, with furniture and fixtures to
be assessed separately.
Livestock Valuations
Range cattle will be assessed at
$40 head, including all calves OF
the previous year Sheep will be
appraised at So a head. Other live
stock valuations are range horses
SIS per head; class A work horses
$75 head; work horses, class B.
$25 a head; saddle horses, $25 a
head; class A mules, $75 a head;
class 3 mules, $25 head; jacks, SIS
a head; beef or feeder cattle, SIS a
head; class Al milch cows, $50 q
head; class B milch COWS, $40 a
head; goats so cents each; swine, IS
a head; poultry, So dozen; tur-
keys, $5 a dozen; bees, 81 a stand.
Automobiles are to be assessed at
values shown in the 73rd National
Used Car Market report (Blue
Book and trucks at values shown
in the 1892 truck red book. The
minimum for any car is $25. Auto
mobile dealers are to be assessed
with one demonstraeor plus the
value of all stocks in trade taken on
basis of full inventory, less 20
per cent.
The uniform valuation on furni-
ture and household goods in the av-
erage home is $50 room but does
not include musical instruments and
radios, which are to be appraised
separately.
Acreage Assessments
Irrigated lands are to be assessed
at 80 per cent less than the value
used upon the lands for 1882 with
the same reduction over 1882 for
dry farming lands. Grazing lands
in Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham,
Pima, Pinal. Gila, Maricopa, Yava-
PAL, and Greenlee counties are to
be assessed at 81 an acre and at
rs cents per acre in the other five
counties.
'@~City and town lots are to be left
to the Judgment Of the assessor.
Fences are to be assessed at $40
per wire mile.
Nom productive mining claims
patented are to be assessed at $40
an acre or 5000 per full claim ex-
cept gold claims, which remain at
$3.50 an acre or $3.50 for full
claim, as in 1882. Patented mill
sites will be assessed at $40 an acre
with n-productive patented plac-
er claims and coal lands at $40 an
acre.
Banks and building and loan as
sociations will be assessed at the
value represented by their capital
stock plus surplus and undivided
profits and the differ ences in book
value and actual value of real es-
state held by them.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
Loans Available For Farmers,
Sheep And CattIemen OF State

Stafford, Jan. 14.-H. c. Tan
ner, who has just returned from a
business trip to Phoenix, stated that
while in the Capital City he called
at the office of the Regional Agri-
cultural Credit Corporation, which
is making loans bearing 61z per
cent interest to the farmers, cattle
and sheep men of the state on ade-
quatc security
He said the Phoenix office is max
ing loans daily which is going to be
a great help to those, who need fl
nances to grow crops, or raise cat
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
DEVELOPING 3
MINES IN SONORA

DR.. H. R. Brownlee, for 33 years
q practicing physician at Cleveland,
Ohio, was among out of town per-
sons at the ANNUAL Nogales Cham
Der CT Commerce banquet Thursday
night.
DR.. Brownlee is developing three
mining properties in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
WHAT
NOGAL.ES
NEEDS
Several sanitariums.

Several sanitariums.
Permanent army post.
Less wrangling and more CO.
operation among citizens.
Less pessimists and more op-
timists.
Less factional feeling.
More boosters.
More conventions.
Realization that business con-
diticns here are no worse than
elsewhere.
More persons to believe that
Nogales is bound to emerge from
the depression better and
stronger town than ever.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

PHOENIX, Jan. 13.-Uniform val
uations for various classes of pro-
perty, agreed upon by the county
assessors in a meeting at Globe in
December, were approved yesterday
by the state tax commission These
will be used by ali assessors in ap-
praising property in their counties
for 1888 taxation. The approval was
made at a meeting OF the tax COM
mission.
Re-appointment of Clarence L..
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

tie CT sheep.
There is no more red tape in Sc
coring this money than borrowing
from yohr local bank, MI. Tanner
was informed
Mrs. G.. N. French in the base
ment OF the court house will have
application blanks and will be glad
to fill out same at a small cost.
e. W.. Keyser, practical western
banker, is in charge of the Phoenix
office and is greatly interested in
the prosperity Of the southwest.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP

Police on both sides of the line
are searching for an American who
attempted to hold up the r. Ra-
mirez money exchange in Nogales,
Sonora, at 7:45 o'clock last even
ing. He was described as wearing a
dark overcoat and white sweater.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
CRUCES PAPER
RAPS PROPOSED
MUNICIPAL PLANT

Over in Las Cruces, n. NJ, {
is under way for a mum.
opal power plant,
Because of a similar situation il
Nogales, the following editorial tax
en- from the Rio Grande Farmer o.
Las Vegas is of interest here:
las the result of a report at
q state netting of municipal
officers, on municipal owned
gas and power plants in city
of the state, Mayor Kline felt
it his duty to submit the fl
CURES to meeting of local citi-
zens for their consideration and
to decide whether such VEN
ture would be advisable here,
and such a meeting was held
Tuesday evening. at which the
mayor submitted the figures
and then left the matter open
for. discussion.
There was no decision reach-
cd and sentiment was divided
ON the advisability Of Sucn a
venture.
.'At the present and until we
have had an opportunity Of see
ing what the legislature will do
toward relieving the few OF the
total tax burden we are op-
posed to any further stretching
cf the municipal credit, eSpec-
ially in view of the sact that
our experiences with bond IS
sues have been unfortunate IN
the past.
whether a corporation Is
formed, or not, the taxable pro-
perty of Las Cruces is, in the
las analysis, bound to take the
brunt of the debt, if the plant
would not return the optLInls-
tic figures claimed for it.
"Some point to "tax-free" nlu-
inequalities, where public utih-
ties pay all expenses. But
(and a big butt those same
towns do not enjoy the revenues
that Las Cruces enjoys, for in
stance from the Electric Co.
Take away that substantial tax,
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
TssN[S'RS'r'EEK
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C. (AutocaSt-
crl, January 13.-PreSident- -elec'
Roosevelt is already making his in
1luence felt in Washington. Every
thing was set for the enactment of
a general manufacturers sales tax
law, with both the Republican Ad-
ra;nistration and the Democrats in
Congress in favor of it, when word
came from Albany that Mr.. Roose-
velt had different ideas-and that
killed it. The belief is growing here,
however, that there will yet be some
cooperation That belief is strength
ened by the fact that Norman H.
Davis. who has been Mr.. Hoover's
principal enlissary in Europe, spent
several days in conference with Mr..
Roosevelt. Mr.. Davis is Democrat,
and an adrlirer and supporter Of
the incoming President. He is under
stood to have given Mr.. Roosevelt a
comprehensive pictuse of the Eur
opean situation and the necessity
for early action not only in the
matter Of consideration of the war
debts, but also the disarmament
conference and Che international
monetary conference.
Firm On Debt Stand
Political Washington hasn't reced-
ed q bit from the attitude held by
both Republican and Democratic
leaders that there can be no cam
collation. Of the war debts owing by
Europe to America That there will
have to be some revision of terms,
perhaps in some cases reduction of
the interest rate, perhaps in other
cases an arrangement which will
benefit American industry in re-
turn for concessions, is quite gen.
orally admitted.
Washington Is still appIauding
Secretary Stinson's reply to the in
quiry transmit41t from the new
Premier of France through AM
basSador Edge. The head of the
French government asked the AM
bassador to find out from his gov
ernment what steps were necessary
to open up the discussion of distri-
button. Mr.. Edge passed the question
on to the State Department.
and Mr.. Stimson replied, in effect:
.'The first necessary step is for
France to pay us that $19,000,000
that was due on December 18th.
After they have paid that then we
will talk about the rest of it,"
The French government is very
much concerned over the effect in
America of its failure to pay. 1t is
not going too far to say that Eng
lands stock is higher than it has
been in many years, and Frances
is lower Reports received by the
Foreign. Trade Bureau of the De-
partment of Commerce indicate that
something like a national boycott
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

people, principally from back East,
and the sick are usually followed by
members of their families and
friends.
Mrs. Woodard is registered
nurse and diagnostician and oper-
ated sanitarium at Tucson prior
to locating in Nogales two and one
half years ago. She has been a
resident of Arizona for about seven
years.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
RETURNS HERE

G. L. Satterfield has returned to
Nogales following a: several months
stay in Santa Monica.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

Jake Capin is spending few days
IN Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

fTurn To Page Fourl
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

(Turn to eage Six)
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

(Turn To Page Ihree)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Gordon Stevens Is Named
as Mailman for Young
Students.

Pupils of the ga grade of School
81. at 47OO English avenue, recently
completed construction of a NINA
ture postoffice.
Gordon Stevens, accepting the
letters, was appointed postmaster
and mail man, following completion
of the project few weeks ago.
Work on the project started sew
eral months ago, following visit to
the federal postoffice. Miss Manelle
York, teacher, accompanied the pu-
pills on the trip, and directed the
construction of the "postof1ce, -
which was made from card board
boxes covered with striped paper,
which gives it an appearance of
masonry.
The class has been writing letters
to other classes in the school and to
members of their own class, who
have been absent because of illness.
All letters are mailed through the
miniature postoffice, and it is the
duty of Gordon to deliver them
either to the homes or to deposit
them in a regular mail box.
The pupils also have been making
a collection of foreign stamps, and
are planning correspondence with
schools in Japan.
They intend to tell about our
school system, and to ask about the
method of teaching there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Smart Clothing Made II
Classes viii Occupy
Place of Honor.

Smart dresses, hats, scarfs and
pocketbooks will occupy the place of
honor at the eighth annual spring
opening of the vocational dressmak-
ing and millinery classes of Tech
high today and Thursday.
Hours for visiting have been set
from 9 until 4. A special showing for
the public will be held Thursday at
7:30 and the twelve laboratories of
the home economics department will
be open for inspection.
TWenty-One meals from $3.50
worth of food is the task undertake
en- by one cooking class. The meals
will be planned for family of a
mother, girl and boy. The food
will be purchased by the pupils and
later be distributed to needy
family.
Boys in the bake shop class also
will take part in the exhibition and
Will display food of their own
creation.
Feature of the opening will be ex-
hlbits Of vocational dressmaking
and millinery classes and many
types of dresses will be shown, with
the pupils acting as models.
A special musical program by the
Tech double string quartet, under
direction of Richard S. Orion, will
be provided at the Thursday night
show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
ETIQUETTE is
DEMONSTRATED
BY STUDENTS
Proper Behavior Is Shown
by Club Before School
81 Junior High.

The Etiquette club of School 81,
at 36l5 West Walnut street. Thurs
day gave pupils in the junior high
division demonstrations and talks
on how person should behave in
public and at home.
Virginia Davis. president Of the
club. presided over the program
which was held as an auditorium
exercise and Ralph Anderson and
Claude Little told how a person
should behave at a theater.
Wayne Brown discussed how a
person should act at all public
buildings and Geraldine CASTOR
talked on the way a boy should
treat a girl. Rosemary Wilson gave
advice on appropriate dress.
Helen Cox instructed the pupils
how to conduct themselves at school
and Loyette Workinger gave a DEM
monStraton of table etiquette. Neva
banner, Fay Hildebrand and Nit
cheu Petrovich gave demonstra-
tlons on how an introduction should
be made.
The Home Room club of the school
tuesday presented The Boy Who
Hated Grammar" a short plavlet.
1hose who took part in the play
Iet include: Keith jackson. Patricia
Greenwald. Mary Conway. Robert
Whlte, Charles Seller, Virgil Kim
Sey' Geneva Adams, Allen Smith.
frank Kendall, Dorothy Sallee Mil
Greo South, Walker Sharp. Wilma
4yler' Claude Little. Helen Stewart
!homas Colwell, Hazel Weinbrect
MARY Sheats and Louise Newkirk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
MANUAL WRITER'S
TRY FOR AWARDS
TWenty-0 Pupils Entered
in National Contests.

Twenty-one pupils in the creative
writing classes at Manual high, I'M
der direction of Mrs. Ada Bing and
John Moffat, teachers, have entered
short stories, essays and poetry in
the national scholastic contest
sponsored each year by the Scho-
laStic Magazine.
Nine short stories were submit
ted by Hilda Bookatman, Margaret
Bourgonne, Helen Glenn, Marian
GoldStein, lola Marsh, Glenna Ba-
ker. William Goldstein and Erie
Wilson.
Poetry written by Geraldine Bris-
bin, Lucille Davis. Esther Koch
Esther Stages and Beatrice Waiss
was entered.
Essays written by CARMEL Black
Lucille Davis, Dorine Lockhart, Mil
dred RugenStein, Esther Skaggs
Esther Stotler, Wilma Williams
Harold Kirschner and Harry Walker
were submitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
.PLAYLET IS GIVEN
AT CROOKED CREEK
3A-4B Pupils Give Exercise
in Auditorium.

Pupils of the ga and 4B class
of Crooked Greek school, under the
direction of Mrs. Doris Sheets,
teacher, Friday presented an audi
forum exercise for the primary
grades of the school.
The entire class took part in the
entertainment, which included a
Dutch playlet, 1--WE Like Windmills."
and appropriate songs and poems.
Leading characters in the playlet
were: Billy Cummings, Frances
Ludwig, Allen Norman, Florence
Richards, Mary RAIDER, Robert Col
Inns and Edward WeddeIl.
The pupils have been making an
intensive study of life in Holland
and parts were derived from their
studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
PUPILS TO DEBATE
ON TANGIBLE TAXES
Six Are Entered in Contest
of Discussion League.

Entries of six pupils have been
received for the Manual Training
High Discussion League contest Fri
day morning on the topic, Re
solved. That at least half of all
state and local revenues should be
derived from sources other than
tangible property" The contest
will be held in the school audi
forum.
Those entered are: Freda Brill,
Charlotte Wallace, Gertrude Ger
tel, Samuel Gordon, Joe Calderon
and George Whal. Similar contests
are being held at Technical, Short
ridge, Beech Grove and Southport
high schools.
Winners from each of the high
schools will be entered in county
contest and the victor in that meet
will be the Marion county repre-
sentative in a district contest. Win
nerS in all districts Of the state will
participate in a statewide contest
to be held at Bloomington, May 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
RECORD IS SET
IN ATTENDANCE
"a Class of School 81 Has
Had No Absences in
Last Semester.

The "a boys class of School 50,
at 2600 West Walnut street, last
Friday set a new attendance record
for the school when the entire class
of twenty boys finished a Six-week
period without an absence.
The boys started on their record
attendance, Jan. 80, by telling their
teacher, Miss Adelaide Cronin, and
the school principal, j. L. Dunn,
We're going to set new attend
ance record" At the close of the
six-week period, the class had re-
ported no absences.
Those in the class are: Robert
Bennett, Emmett Dewey, Roy Dug
ger, Harold Grenard, Max Hren,
Ray johnson, Lex Jordan, Thomas
Lafever, Joseph Lescok, Harvey
Lynch, Mike Metas, Edward Mccoy,
Lowell McMullen, Paul Pleasant.
Delbert Pounds, Charles Rupert,
Joe Sanders, John SmerdeI, Mike
Spanich and James WaddeI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

Va lAAC 4AAbO4 sACNs
At the Circle theater, Mile. STAN
tone will be at baby grand piano
before a committee TO be announced
by myself and she will hear a voice
at WKBF ask her-"Kindly play my
selection.
The first person to ask that ques-
ton will he taken by myself to the
studio. And that individual will not
know until few minutes before I
leave this Office that he or she is to
ask that question.
Then you will hear Mile. STAN
tones voice. AS it is supposed to
happen under the art of Mercedes
and the woman at the piano, she
will announce the title and play it.
That is up to them.
I do not know how this is done.
But I do know what I see 1 will tell
you about over WKBF. I do not
know how Mercedes functions at the
Circle or the many times I have
seen him. He is a Snowman.
1t is my idea to have at least two
or three of the committee to instruct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
JEAN S0EHNER NAMED
succeeds Maxine Peters as Chief Of
Shortridge Edition.

Jean Soehner has been annoirto5
eoiIor-ln-chlef of Mondays edition
OF the Daily Echo, school publica-
ZION OF Shortridge high school She
succeeds Maxine Peters.
MISS Soehner, a member of the
Monday staff for two years. was for
merry editorial and copy editor. Sha
attended the Franklin press conven-
tlon last year and is a member of
the annual staff, Honor Society
history Club and the social COM
mittee.
announcement also has been
made that Bonnie Jean McKechnie
Will replace Marjorie Hennis as edi-
torial editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

the woman at the piano to play his
or her selection. I don't know what
will happen.
Here is a different sort of theater
that The Times, the Circle and
WKBF will give you tonight, start
ing at Ills over WKBF. Be your
own judge.
=
indianapolis theaters today are
offering: Red Dust at the Palace,
Our Betters" at the Apollo, THE
Woman Accused" on the screen and
Mercedes on the stage at the Circle,
George Whites Scandals on the
stage and Parachute Jumper" on
the screen at the Indiana, and bur-
lesque at the Rialto.
1t is announced that Mario Cham
lee will not sing at Caleb Mills Hall
as a Civic Music Association offer
ing. The date is now fixed as
Wednesday, April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Juniors of Southport High
TO Present Class PLnV
Three-ACt Comedy Viii Be
Given on Saturday Night
at School.

Jack Wonnell and Erleone East
5urn are two of the leading char
acterS in 1.-THE Junior Sees 1t
Through" a three-act comedy TO
be presented by the Juniors OF
Southport high as their class play,
Saturday night at 8, in the school
auditorium.
The play, produced by special ar
rangement with the Dramatic Pub
fishing Company of Chicago, will
be presented under the direction of
Kenneth Mitchell.
Other leading characters include
Paul Croas, Betty Williams, Cecil
Bearman, Jane Ludwig, Helen Jean
Jordan, Herman Hohlt, Carl
Koehrn, Irwin Sutton and Char
lotte Esmon.
Pupils who will assist in the pro-
+ duction include: Thomas Young,
stage manager; Deward Moody
property manager; Jack Harper
art director; Oral Thompson, cleo
trician. and Susan Burnett and
Alice Irish, prompters.