davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
If License Ordinance Is Amended
For One, Should Be Amended For All

Every business house i'll Nogales will be justified
in seeking reduced license fee if the board Of alder
men lets down the bars and allows man to chisel
What is fair for one is fair for all.
Ordinance No. 65-A setting license fees for bus-
ness houses Of Nogaes, became effective August
1881 and if it is going to be amended for one, it
should be amended for all.
The local Republican paper-pubshed six times
q week-seeks to have the ordinance amended so it
would paw the same fee as is paid by the other TWO
papers which are published only once week and III
doing so it wants to increase the license fees Of the
weekhes paper that is supposed to receive six
times the amount Of revenue as that OF a weekly
should paw license fee six times the amount as that
charged weekly. It is now paying five times the
amount.
Every business man should watch the outcome
of the application of the Republican paper and it it
is granted then seek similar favor. Ii any chop
ping is done there should be general revision down
ward Of the license fee ordinance. Maybe such re-
vision is in order now for all since business condl-
tions are not as fourishhg as they were two years
ago. -
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
SCHOOL FACULTY
ATPATAGONIA
is AN N OU need

There will be three new teachers
on the faculty Of the Patagonia
schools with the opening Of the fall
and winter term September II.
The new teachers are A. E. Ellis,
who succeeds r. H. Zimmerman as
principal of the high school, Miss
Irene Hampstead of Tucson, high
school; and Miss Millet of Mesa,
who will teach in the grammar
school.
Other members of the faculty
are:
High school: E. A. Richardson.
Grammar school: Miss Leta.
Mead, Miss Mignon Stevens, Mrs.
Sophia Boosinger, principal; and
Mrs. Anna Fortune.
Mr.. Zimmerman, who was high
school principal the past several
years, is now residing in Tucson
and in case he does not land po-
sition as principal of the Gila Bend
, high school will study law the CON-
ing year.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Garbanzo Region
Very Prosperous
Says JIG. George

The garbanZo region on the west
coast of Mexico is in a very pros
porous condition due to recent sale
Of the crop at an average price of
So per sack OF 210 pounds, accord
ing to John C. George, who return
ed Wednesday from business trip
to Mexico City.
Through the wheat zones, espe-
cially in the Yaqui Valley, a sini
lar condition exists due to associa-
ton OF growers being able to fl
nance and Systematically market
their crop at very good price. To
date most Of the crop has been dis
posed Of said Mr.. George.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Methods Of Paying
Paying Assessment
Changed By City

At the suggestion Of w. E. Car
room. superintendent Of streets, the
city council Monday night passed a
resolution changing the method OF
paying paving assessments.
Under the new plan, persons ow-
ing paving assessments are per-
mitted to pay the unpaid balance
OF principal without paying inter
est up to the end of the ten year
period, for which the 6 percent paw
ing bonds were written.
Had this resolution not been
passed, persons obtaining loans On
their property from the new Home
Owners Loan Corporation to pay
paving assessments would not have
gained any special advantage due
to the fact that they have to pay .
percent on the federal loans and
would have had to pay 6 percent
on the parts of the paving assess
ments not yet due.
The new arrangement will also
bring about an advantage to the
citv because they can buy up some
of the paving bonds at a discount
and thereby save as much by the
discount as they will lose by inter
est.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
NEW MITE CLUB
TO OPEN TONIGHT

After several weeks of prepara-
ton. the new Embassy Night Club
will hold it's opening dance tonight
at the former quarters Of the Blue
Heaven, three miles north of No
gales on the Tucon road.
Tom Lynch and Roy Taylor, well
known young local men, have leased
the building from James Alexander,
and they promise high class enter
tainment tonight.
Table reservations for the open.
ing dance are being made with MI.
Lynch and Mr.. Taylor at the Mon.
tezurna Hotel.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
HOW TO PREVENT
DISEASE TO TO
EXPLAINED HERE

The Santa Cruz County Medical
Society proposes to hold a number
of meetings during the coming fall
and winter months which will be
devoted to educational ' preventi-
tive medicine, to which both the
laity and the profession will be in
vited. Speakers of ability will be
brought here to address these meet
ings, with the purpose in mind Of
educating the public in how to pre-
vent disease.
At the initial meeting-to be held
on the night of Sept. 23rd-there
will be addresses on Public Health,
Pedriatics diseases of children)
and Orthodontia mechanical treat
ment for correcting irregularity and
faulty positions of the teeth)--
each subject should appeal to any
one interested in preventing dis
ease. ..5..-a t4W
There will be four speakers on
the program at the initial meet
ing-each speaker a specialist IN
his particular branch of medicine,
and if the association is to be able
to obtain excellent speakers Of abil-
ity for future meetings, it is very
essential that the public express
their appreciation Of these meet
ings by their attendance.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
81 DON'T WANT TO DIE THAT
WAY" SAYS YOUNG KILLER AS
HE IS GIVEN DEATH PENALTY
George Joseph Shaughnessy, 49, Sentenced To Die On
Gallows At Florence For Murder Ut
Lon Blankenship

old Albany, N. Y. hitch-hiker, who
on July held up and killed Blank
enship a few miles north OF No
gales on the Tucson road, did not
appear much perturbed when he
learned he would mount the steps
of the gallows at the state peniten-
tiary at Florence on October II and
hang by the neck until he is
dead"
Before setting the date for the
execution, Judge Hardy read the
following which was. hear by a
crowded courtroom:
History OF Case
1.-The County Attorney on the
10th day of July of this year filed
an information against the defend
ant, George Joseph Shaughnessy
charging him with the crime OF
murder in that on or about the 7th
day OF July, 1888, he murdered one
Lon Blankenship, human being.
The defendant was arraigned on
that day and, at defendants re-
quest, the court appointed counsel
to defend him. Thereafter on the
18th day of July, 1888. the defend
ant entered plea of not guilty and
his trial was then set for Angst 9th
1888. On the 5th day of August
1898, the defendant withdrew his
plea of not guilty and entered a
plea of guilty to the charge OF
murder after being admonisned by
the court as to the probable conse-
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
LEGION DANCE AT
KINSLEY'S TONITE

The American Legion has again
been called to arms! This time the
conflict will be an enjoyable one as
the soldiers and their friends
will be entertained at Kinsley's
Dancing Pavilion on the Tucson
read, tonight. The hall will be ap-
p-opriately decorated and $4,000 in
gifts will be awarded to the guests.
One of the finest orchestras in
Arizona will be in attendance. A
large crowd of Tucson Legionnaires
will attend.
The event is open to the public
and the proceeds will go to the
maintenance of the American Le-
gion.
BY B. B. B.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Proposed Change In
License Ordinance
Read By Aldermen

Attempt of the local daily paper
to have City License Tax Ordinance
No. 65-A amended SO its license fee
would be reduced and that of the
two local weekly papers increased,
gained momentum at Monday
nights special meeting of the board
of aldermen.
The amendment was read for the
first time and is scheduled to be
read two more times before adop-
ton.
At the meeting Monday the mat
ter was brought before the council
by Alderman E. j. Dittmer and ne
and Aldermen Carroon and Charles
T. Frazier voted in favor OF the
proposed change, Aldermen E. A.
VESSEL and Louis Hudgin voting in
the negative.
If the amendment is adopted the
quarterly license fee for the daily
will be cut one half-from SIS to
$75O-and that of the two weekly
papers increased from So to $7.5o
a quarter, Notwithstanding a daily
is supposed to receive six times the
amount of revenue as is received
by a weekly.
Each of the three papers pays a
license fee of SO per quarter for job
printing.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
Nogales Looks Good
ToFormer Resident

"Nogales looks as good to me as
any place I've been. Things are
better all over the country the past
three months. We've got a real
President now" declared K. Ay-
cock. former Nogalian, visitor
here Monday form Duncan.
Since he left here two and one
half years. Aycock, formerly en-
ployed at the Ford garage in this
citv has been in Albuquerque, Du-
rango, Colorado, Ashfork, Williams,
Phoenix, etc.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
S6.87 TAX RATE
FOR NOGALIANS
is ANNOUNCED

A tax rate Of about $687 will be
paid by Nogalians.
This is an increase Of $1.6088
over last year and will be the
highest that local residents were
ever compelled to pay in the his
tory Of this city.
Th rate of $6.87, according to
information learned yesterday,
is to be made up as follows:
County, S2:67O9; state, SLOT;
schcoI district No. /, $1.1332;
city, $2.0023; total 'S6.S763. The
city and county rates are to be
definitely fixed Monday, and
the city will be either S2.0O23
or close to that figure, an in
crease of So cents in the city
rate.
The rate of $526 last year con-
sisted of the following:
County, $2562; state, $1.20;
school district No. 1 $0.3313; city,
SLAB.
Main cause of the increase in the
combined rate is the jump of 80
cents in the school rate.
The school rate scared because of
two special levies amounting to
$21, ,e49. .4O-$17,OO0 for the high
school and the remainder for grade
schools. The state appropriation
per capita this year has been cut
Turn to Page -Four
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
THOSE WHO WILL CARRY ON ARIZONA'S BIGGEST
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE ANNOUNCED - WAYLAND

praiser, BiSbee; William Tyler, ap-
praiser, Tombstone; A. G. Karger
appraiser, Douglas; Everett j
Jones, appraiser, Douglas.
Coconino-F. M. Gold, attorney
Flagstaff; c. w. Isham, appraiser
Flagstaff; w. B. Goble, appraiser
Flagstaff; L. S. Williams, appraier
Williams.
CLAW. E. Brooks, attorney
Miami; j. j. Keegan, appraiser
Globe; James HERON, appraiser
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
GENERAL Mccoy
INSPECTS CAMP

General Mccoy, who has charge
of all Civilian Conservation Camps
and Civilian Military Training
Camps. arrived by airplane Tues
day at Fort Huachuca where he
spent the day inspecting the an
nual C. M. t. Camp which closes
today.
On his trip to Arizona he is in
specting all c. c. Camps IN the
southern part Of the state.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
NEW FEATURE
THE INTERNATIONAL

THE INTERNATIONAL in
augurates new feature today.
II is a 32-year-agO column con-
tanning news items published in
the late Col. Allen T. Birds
"Oasis" in 1901.
This feature, telling Of old No
gales, will appear on the edi-
tcriaI page of The International
each week.
Several thousand copies of The
Oasis, from which these items
are taken, were found few
days ago in the attic OF The In
ternatianaI building, in which
The Oasis was formerly publish
ed for many years.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Service over the new NOgafes-
Mexico City airline of the
"Aerovias Centrales, S. A." will
be inaugurated tomorrow, ac-
cording to information learned
Yesterday by the NOgales Inter
national.
High-powered planes. each con-
tanning accommodation for several
passengers. will make trips between
the two cities.
The Nogales terminal will be the
Nogales International Airport
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
COAST MEN LEASE
DURAZO NJ N E

E. r. Houston Of Hanford, Cali
fornia, and associates, N. Y. Per-
kins and E. J. Harp of Corcoran,
California, have leased the Durazo
mine in Sonora, and are starting
operations Immediately.
Mr.. Houston makes his headquar-
ters at the New Brickwood Hotel in
this city.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
TO WORK MINE
ON BIG SCALE

Jack Martin and son were visitors
in Nogales last week. registered at
the New BrickWood Hotel.
MIR. Martin is placer geld op-
orator in the Orc Blanco district
and is making preparations to work
his property on q big scale.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

ct don't want to die that way"
That was George Joseph Shaugh-
nessys S answer, and the only thing
he had to say, when Superior Court
Judge Charles L. Hardy asked him
in court yesterday morning if there
was any reason why he should not
be sentenced to death for the n1ur-
Ger Of Lon BlankenShip.
Except a little pale, the 18-year-
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
NEW AIR LINE TO OPEN SUNDAY
SERVICE ON NOGALES-MEXICO |
CITY "AEROVIAS CENTRALES,
LINE STARTS TOMORROW
NcgaIes International Airport To Be Terminal For
High-Powered Ships Flying Between Here
And City Of Mexico

about eight miles north Of Noga-
les on the Patagonia road.
It is reported that the American
Airways is to open line between
Nogales and Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

George Joseph Shaughnessy,
was taken to the Florence prlS-
ON yesterday by Deputy Sher-
iff Oliver White of NOgaleS,
Chief Of Police J. ]. Lowe, and
Deputy Sheriffs Fred Pyeatt OF
Ruby and William Farrell OF
Patagonia.
The party left here at 1879
o'clock yesterday non-less than
three hours after Shaughnessy
had been sentenced.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
KARAM BACK

Joseph N. Karam, ole of tbs two
appraisers in Santa Cruz county for
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion. returned Thursday from a trip
to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Turn to Page -Four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Fire Insurance
 Claims Increase
Commissioner Dunham's Report on l932 Business
 Shows Half Million Jump in Years

An increase for the second con- secutive year in insurance claims incurred on Connecticut fire bus mess is shown in Part of the in- surance commissioners annual re- port covering fire and marine bus mess of 1882 which was released to-day by Commissioner Howard P. Durham. Part II covering 19S2 life and casualty business will be released later.
 Total net claims incurred by all licensed companies from Connecti- cut Are business were $4,9S5,231 in 1g39. as compared with $4,609, 1S1 in 1881 and $4,409,219 in 1880, an increase of S576,012 for the two- year period. At the same time, net premium income on the same bus mess decreased to $11, ,142.0S3 in 19sa from $12,50S,601 in 1881 and $13.f35,190 in 1890, a decrease of $1,9SS,107 for the two year period. Tho percentage of losses paid to net premiums received on Connec- ticut business rose to 41.40 in 1882, as compared with 57.27 in 1881 and 34.02 in 1880.
 Total claims incurred by all the Ire companies on their general, countrywide business in 1892 were $3S3,h71.0O0, a decrease of $39,- S91,456 from the 1881 figure. Prem iunis earned amounted to s783,- SO0,l13 in 1892, decrease of S$f01,561,629. Claims incurred by the Connecticut stock fire compan- ies on their general, countrywide business in 1882 amounted to $59.- g49,466, as compared with s64.- 935,048 in 1891, while premiums earned in 1892 totaled $11S,755,457 as compared with $135,207,0S7 in 1881. The loss ratio of the Con- necticut stock companies on their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
NEW YORK SWEPT
 BY STORMS OF
 CYCLONIC FURY
People Wanted It Cool and They Got It With Drenching- Debris Lit- tered Streets

New York, June 1o-(tP) - A gusty rairistorm that swept down on the city early today with al- most cyclonic fury temporarily al- leviated a record-breaking heat wave responsible for nine deaths and almost 50 prostrations in the New York area. Thousands of city dwellers who had gone to beaches. parks and roof-tops to escape the .stifling heat in doors were drench-. ed by a sudden rain which caused a ten degree drop in temperature. The thermometer had scared to 96 the preceding afternoon--ten de- grees above the record for the day and within one degree of the 35 year high mark for the month.
 The brief squall, marked by an hour, filled the streets with deb- ris--awnings. signs, shattered glass and tree branches. A policeman was blown off his motorcycle. Pow CT lines to the Rockaways were blown down, plunging the com munity into darkness. Lightning struck the chimney of the Hotel Pierre-Po in Brooklyn and build- ing inspectors ordered five rooms on every floor of the History hotel evacuated until a more thorough examination could be made, Courts were adjourned and schools in neighboring communities were dis missed when litigants and pupils fainted in the rooms yesterday. Eighteen horses callopsed on the city streets. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Ceremony Planned For Elks Club On
 Wednesday Night
AIlveteran Groups of City to Be Represented at Gat ering-Street Parade Will Precede Presentation of FIag-State Officers Are Coming

white, with blue and gold ribbons. About 75 members of the auxiliary are expected to be the parade which will precede the presentation.
 Members of the D. A. ". and the auxiliary as we'll as guest organiz- ations will assemble at Knights of Columbus hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The procession will be headed by platoon of police. Each outfit will sport its own col ors.
 In the Elks' lodge rooms on the occasion of the presentation of the flag by Exalted Ruler Robert Wa ters, Adjutant William J. Murray of the D. A. V. will accept 1t on be- half of his chapter. Commander William Awkward and his local staff will be present.
 State Commander John J. Null ligan, who was reelected at the annual state convention last Sat urday, will be accompanied by his state staff.
 William Nugent of New Haven, national vice ce-commander and Ed ward Kelly of Meriden, national re- mobilization officer, will be the guests of the Waterbury chapter, Wednesday evening.
 Past Commander James Martone of the local D. A. V. is supervising the veterans plans to participate in the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
BUSINESS FOR THE NATION IS
 GOING UPWARD
Activity for This Week Reached the Highest Level in More Than IS Months

Washington, June 10 - (UPJ - Business activity this week reach- ed it's highest levels in more than 15, months, as the administration put the finishing touches on it's economic program and congress prepared to adjourn. Advices from trade centers indicated that busi- ness had exceeded the activity of Memorial day week by a substan- tial margin, and that factories and mills were operating at the high est rates since January, 1932. Ris- ing employment and payrolls were reported from many sections des- pite the beginning of the usually dull summer period. Hot weather spurred the sale of summer goods and automobiles, and did not check activity in heavier indus tries
 Five major industries-iron and steel. automobile, petroleum, coal and textile-which account for nearly 70 per cent of the country's industrial activity increased their operations this week over the pre- ceding week, which included the Memorial day holiday.
 The condition of government fi- nances continued to improve. Des- pite inflationary threats and a de- clining dollar, a security as oering of nearly a billion dollars by the treasury was oversubscrtbed more than five times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

With the Waterbury Lodge of Elks acting as hosts one of the big xest turn-outs of ex-service men in several years will be witnessed next "wednesday evening. The demon Dtration vii be "a feature of the B. F. O. Els annual observance of Elag Day and will be especially marked by the presentation of a large American flag to the Water bury Chapter of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans.
 While the tribute is intended particularly for the D. A. V. 1t will be made the occasion a general participation of veterans.
 Officers of the Waterbury Veter- ans council members of the Yam kee Division Association, Corporal Frank Coyle Post, American Le- zion. the Veterans of Foreign Wars Veterans of the Spanish War and other local organizations will take part in the street parade and will be standing by at the time of the presentation. The Corporal Coyfe Post drum corps vii act as an es- cort to the D. A. V. If the prom ises of representation continue to pour into the committee another musical outfit will be necessary.
 One of the most interesting feat ures of the occasion will be the ap- pearance of the auxiliary of the D. A. V. in their natty costumes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
SIX ARE KILLED IN CELLULOID
 PLANT BLAST
Took Place in North Arr lington, N. J.-Bathers Showered By Flaming Bits of CellulOid

North Arlington. N. J.. June 10--- (UP)-An explosion in the cellu- Ibid reclaiming plant of the Amer ican Pyroloxin Waste Company, which showered flaming bits of celluloid over several hundred bath CTS in the Passaic river and over a residential section, left toll of six known dead, three probably dying, and 175 persons injured today. Fire destroyed the plant. The cause of the blast was not known. Flaming particles shot up. ward with terrific force to a height nesses, then mushroomed and showered down in radius of 250 feet. Four nearby dwellings caught fire and burned to the ground. three others were badly damaged by fire, and garage was destroy ed.
 The known dead: Mrs Joseph Klitch, 53, Mildred Klitch, IT, her daughter, Wilbur Appleyard, 4, William Dale, 60, his grandfather. Mrs William Dale, 60, and Mrs Joseph Latone, 54. The Klitch and dale families were burned to death in their homes. Mrs Latone was drowned and. her clothes caught fire as she was watching her chil- dren swim. She leaped into the river. Her body was recovered. Three other persons were believed dying at the West Hudson hospital. Scores of persons were treated for burns at the scene by ambulance surgeons and druggists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
ELKS TO PRESENT FLAG TO DISABLED VETS
THE REPEAL
 MEETING TUESDAY
Mayor Hayes and Other Officials Invited to Be
 Present
AT WASHINGTON GYM

There will be a meeting in Wash ington school gymnasium on Tues day evening, June 18th, arranged by the committee of the 18th sena- toria1 district to arrange for a method to get out the vote on elec- ton day, June goth, when all can vote on prohibition repeal. His Honor Mayor Hayes and other city officials have been invited and all voters of both parties are invited to attend the meeting as it is a matter of such vital interest to ev- eryone and no voter should neglect this opportunity to make known his views on this subject.
 This is a matter of nationwide interest and as so many people are of the opinion that prohibition has had a fair trial and has been such a failure that everyone is urged to go to the meeting Tuesday evening and also to go to the polls on Tuesday, June 20th..
 Martin Tehan is chairman of the meting Tuesday, the 18th and it is to be hoped that the hall will be crowded to learn what plans are being made for the following week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Boats Found Answer
 To Stocking Problem
Enable Fish and Game Board to Transport Trout to
 Inaccessible Streams

boats have developed a square ended craft, fitted with cork blocks along the sides and of such light construction that it will float through rapids without upsetting. according to Eben w. Cobb, chief of division of fish restoration.
 The boats, or floating fish cars, are carried to the streams on the fish trucks, placed in the water. filled with the allotment of trout for the section of the stream to be planted and then embarked upon a downstream journey with a planting crew of two. When the desired section of the stream is reached, the operators, equipped with waterproof wading brooches, small dip nets and pails, proceed to distribute the trout over q wide area as the boat drifts along. The boats are afterward returned to the trucks as accessible points, in some instances several miles down. stream from. where they were launched.
 "This new method of stocking, which can be applied successfully on our larger streams, eliminates the necessity of carrying heavy cans of trout great distances" MT. Cobb pointed out. Tt has proved successful on the Farmington, Sal mon and Natchaug Rivers where we have been conducting the ex- perimeints this year. It will be ap- piled where conditions warrant to other streams next year"