davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
.COCONINO PUTS
$50 MEN TO WORK

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 1.-Cocon;nC
county's part in the nation wide
civil works administration was
launched this week Citizens former
ly on the relief list were given
steady employment on the first OF
the numerous city improvement
projects which received the approx
al of the state civil works admins
tration.
These projects, some of which
have been given final sanction and
some of which must be revised tC
meet the requirements of the ad-
ministration include:
l. improvements at the Arizona
State Teachers College, including
building of roadways on the cam
pus, fencing and bleacher construc-
ton on Skidmore field removal of
railroad tracks and enlargement OF
dining hall basement, aggregating
approximately $4,000.
q Construction bridges across Rio
de Flag in Flagstaff, approximately
$500.
8. improvements to Flagstaff city
water system approximately $10,-
900.
4. improvements to Flagstaff city
sewer system, approximately $500.
S. Extensive Improvements in
Williams, including city dam re-
pairs recreation lake and sewerage
disposal projects.
6. County road Improvement in
Guiding road from Highway &c 16
miles into Anderson pass section.
The first quota for the county
provided for steady employment for
$50 men on county and local pro-
jects. In addition to this, other Co
conino workers will be taken care
of on state work, for which S.
100000 has been allotted, and on
federal jobs, which will take care
of approximately 5000 workers
throughout the state. Increase in
the county and local quota is also
anticipated.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
WALLACE BERRY
VISITS NOGALES

Wallace Beery, star of the picture
Viva Villa, now being made in
Mexico and elsewhere, landed at
the Nogales International Airpirt
Saturday enroute to Hollywood from
a trip to Mexico City.
Lee Tracy, the actor whose exper-
fences recently in Mexico City, Great
ed a sensation, is out of the film.
Tracy has been replaced in the
picture by Stuart Erwin and Leo
Carrillo has taken the part origin
ally played by Irving Pichel. DON
aid Cook was assigned to, Donald
Reeds role.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
SMOKING DOESN'T
HURT GROWNUPS
SAYS DIR. WATSON

Smoking in moderation doesn't
hurt adults but boys and girls
should not smoke" said DR.. S. H.
Watson of Tucson, one of the
speakers at the health meeting held
Saturday night at the high school
under the auspices of the Santa
Cruz Medical Society.
DR.. Watson said that one fourth
of the persons between the ages of
Is and As dying annually in the
United States are victims of pull
monary tuberculosis and that bed
rest would cure 80 out of every
100 persons ill with tuberculosis.
Forrest E. Doucette of Phoenix,
executive secretary of the state
board of health, praised the local
medical society for its activities in
behalf of better health and COM
mended the press of Nogales for
giving the health meetings con-
siderable publicity. Although some
editors will not admit it, the press
molds public opinion, and there's
no question about it, Doueette de-
clared.
Health ordinances, both state and
local are not enforced because some
one is araid of losing a vote" Dou-
cette said.
The next health meeting will be
held at the high school on the
night of December 13. 1t will be for
boys over IL and men only.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
HOOP SEASON
OPENS JAN. 5
(By Jewell Temple)


The annual basketball season will
open January S when Nogales plays
Tucson.
At a meeting held at st. David
it was decided that the spring tour.
nament for the southern district OF
Arizona would be held at st. David
February % and "a.
Following is the basketball sched-
ule:
January 5, Nogales at Tucson.
January IL, Nogales at BiSbee.
January 13, Nogales at Douglas.
January 10 and 20, open.
January 27, Nogales at Tombstone.
February 2, Douglas at Nogales.
February 8, Bisbee at Nogales.
February 9, Tombstone at Nogales.
February TO-, Tucson at Nogales.
February 16 and II, open.
February % and "a, Tournament
at st. David.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
.l7O HOME OWNERS
IN THIS COUNTY
SEEKING LOANS.


Loans requested of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation by home
owners in Santa Cruz county
amount to approximately 100000.
One hundred and seventy home
owners in this county have applied
for loans.
The above statement was made
here Thursday by w. Roy Wayland
of Phoenix, Arizona manager of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
who was a visitor in Nogales &C
companied by Lester Byron, Phoe-
nix architect, and John J. Corrogan
Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
{. 0. CASE DIES
ATPHOENIX HOME

G. o. Case, 73, an educator in Ari-
zona for As years, 18 of which he
was state superintendent of public
instruction, died at his home in
Phoenix a week ago yesterday fol-
lowing a five weeks illness.
Case, who was very well known
in Nogales, was Arizona's first su-
perintendent of public instruction.
He was elected to the office in
1912 and, with the exception of
1921 and 1922, served continuously
in that capacity until last January
when he was succeeded by Herman
F.. Hendrix who defeataed him in
the Democratic primary last year.
He was resident of Arizona for
IS years and was connected with
he school system, in one capacity
1r another, throughout that time.
He had been teacher, principal or
superintendent of schools at Globe,
Alma, Mesa, Prescott, Phoenix and
jerome.
Charles Orlando Case was born
II Rock Island county, Illinois, July
3, 1860, the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Harrison Case. He was grad
uated from Hillsdale college, Michi-
gan, in 1888 and in 1923 was award
ed a doctor of philosophy degree
by the University of Arizona.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Angie
Case; a daughter, Wilma Case, OF
Flagstaff; and a son, Eugene Case,
Of Phoenix
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
K. e. CHRISTMAS
TREE ON DEC. Is

Between 300 and 400 families will
receive Christmas cheer from the
annual knights of Columbus Christ
mas tree on Christmas afternoon.
The tree will be erected in the
yard of the Sacred Heart school at
Arroyo boulevard and Walnut street.
Donations for the tree are being
solicited and each contributor will
receive a chance on fine Bruns-
wick radio.
The committee in charge of the
tree is made up of William Glasson,
chairman; Dr. j. S. Gonzalez, Charl-
es A. Miller and Fortunate Macon,
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL AT
NOGALES TO BE READY FOR
OCCUPANCY FIRST OF YEAR
Fifty Nine Men Given Employment In Construction
Of Hospital For Transients Will Be For
Both Men And Women

With a total of SO men at work
10 carpenters, 26 laborers, 5 plum
bers, 8 electricians and painters
construction of the governments S
transient camp hospital in the for
mer quartermaster section of old
Camp Stephen D. Little, vent ahead
at a rapid pace this week.
This project, known as Civil
Works Administration Project No.
7, is expected to be completed and
the hospital ready for occupancy
by January /.
Men and women, tubercular and
asthmatic patients, from all parts
of the country will be brought to
the hospital. They will come from
various transient camps.
Work of placing the hispital in
shape includes reconditioning one
ward of the old quartermaster sec
tion for 80 men bed patients. A
ward is to be erected for 40 wo-
men bed patients. These two wards
will be connected by large mess
hall.
There will also be an administra-
tive building, a central heating
plant, and two buildings will be re-
conditioned for mobile patients. In
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
DUFFY CHECKING
TITLES FOR LOANS

Up to the present time Judge
Frank ]. Duffy, Santa Cruz county
counsel for the Home Owners Loan
CORPORATION, has been instructed to
check up the title and abstract on
property owned by the following
persons:
E. L. Yaeger, Enrique Barnett, "A.
J. Abbott, Pete Saldamando, w. N.
Puckett, Mrs. Marie Watt, w. F.
Chenoweth and John w. Phillips.
These eight are among the ap-
n~oximate 90 persons here on whose
property appraisals have been made
to date for home loans. Numerous
others have applied for loans and
orders for further appraisals are
expected daily.
Granting of the first loans in this
county will be made soon.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
$75O,OOO ALLOTTED
BISBEE, DOUGLAS

BISBEE, Dec. Under the new
allotment of $40O,OOO,O00 for public
works to put men to work imme-
diately throughout the country, Bis
bee has been allotted $352,000 and
Douglas about $410,000 The re-
quests of both Bisbee and Douglas
for the various municipal projects
were o. KID. by the state welfare
board practically one hundred per
cent.
The principal projects for the
Bisbee district were the Community
playground itear Warren $4,000,
street improvements in Warren $55,-
900, municipal golf course $4,000,
and tennis courts. school play
grounds, small flood control pro-
jects, etc.
Douglas will also have a NUM-
cipal golf course, street paving pro-
iccts, work on runways at the air.
port, and some road and street
work.
These projects will put between
900 and 1000 men at work in both
communities with common labor re-
ceiving so cents an hour for a thir-
ty hour week, and skilled labor up
to $1.O0 an hour.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
GALES INVITES
AMERICANS TO
VISIT SONORA

Announcing the establishment OF
tourist department at the Nogales
port of entry and explaining its
reason for cx.stenc,c-aid to the
American visitor to Mexico, Gov.
Rodolfo Elias Gales issued form
al statement o. goodwill to visitors
to his state of Sonora and his moth
er country.
The statement said:
The state of Sonora is honored
with the opportunity to present to
CUR neighbor;ng republic, the United
States, a frank testimony of friend
ship based on equal ideals. We con-
s.der that for many reasons, too
obvious to mention, the American
nation and ours are called to travel
parallel lines to the future, one and
the other sustaining mutual right
cous propositions and just aSpira-
ticns in their respective characters.
following this principle, the state
OF Sonora has established in NO
gales Gil official department Of tour
ism. whose purpose is to give all
manner of facilities and help to
guide the citizens of the United
States who visit Mexico and cross
the international boundary at said
city. The said department is at the
service Of our northern neighborS,
and all corresponding courtesies will
be extended.
due to a special concession OBJ
tanned by the state of Sonora from
tha federal government, tourists
will not have to pay duties nor de-
post any bonds to guarantee those
duties for automobiles on which
they travel. This government has
covered this prerequisite by an in
elusive bond for tourists because 1t
trusts, On offering this extreme IA
cilitq to American travellers, that
they will correspond with their am
icable cooperation by making the
corresponding notification when
they leave Mexico.
'All authorities of the state OF
Sonora have expressed instructions
and the sincere desire to help tour
lists on their travels. giving them
information which they may need
and all data which will make their
visit in our state pleasurable and
interesting excursion.
st also believe it pertinent to add
that many tourists will find during
their travels that our state has vast
possibilities for the exploitation OF
its great and abundant natural re-
sources, and from this point OF view,
my government offers the most am
pie and cordial cooperation, follow
ing the determination to daily es-
tablish a better understanding be-
tween the two nations.
Hermos;llo, Sonora, Noviembre 20
de 1898.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL Gov
ERNOR OF THE STATE.
Rodolfo Elias Gales (Signed9
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
GYMKHANA SET
FOR DECEMBER 10

Under the direction of Byron
Buckeridge, Warren Jennings, the
Arizona Military Institute, the
Equestrian Club, and Nogales rid
ers, the annual gymkhana will be
held a week from tomorrow after
noon on the military institutes re-
creation field at Camp Little.
1t will be free to tilc public and
will start at 2:30 o. m.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
5000 Acres Will
Be Open To Entry

More than 5000 acres of govern
ment land near Tucson will be op-
ened for homestead and desert land
law entry Dec. 81, Henry A Morgan,
register of the district land office,
has announced.
The land is located from four to
Is miles north and west of Tucson
in Pima county. For 81 days be-
ginning with Dec. 81, the land will
be open to entry by qualified ex-
service men and by persons claim
ing prior valid rights.
From Dec. to Dec. 20, they may
present their applications. The re-
naming land will be subject to entry
by the general public March %.
Applications of the public may be
presented from March to March
21.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
200 YOUNG MEN
AT FLUX CAMP

Two hundred young men were
transferred the first of the week
from the CCC camp west of Son.
oita to the new CCC camp in Flux
Canyon few miles south of Pata-
gonia.
The new camp is one of the most
complete in Arizona and will prob
ably be in use for several years. A
dance will be held at the camp to-
night.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
CCC
CAMP IN PIMA

Les Yott was here Sunday from
a point IL miles west of Tucson
where, as general construction fore
man. he has begun erection of CCC
camp No. 7 in Pima county.
He recently finished work on the
Tanque Verde CCC camp. Two
hundred and fourteen young men
from Wyoming arrived last week at
Tanque Verde.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Treasurer Calls
County Warrants

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, county trea-
surer, yesterday called for payment
the following registered warrants.
Nogales high school and grammar
school, registered up to and includ-
ing September so, 1888.
All expense warrants registered
up to yesterday.
Outstanding Patagonia Union
high school warrants were called on
November 16.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
DAWES KARAM APPOINTED
PAYMASTER IN SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY FOR CIVIL WORKS
Well Known Young Man Opens Office In Karam
Building And Will Pay All Local Labor
Bills Of C.. W. Administration

Daives Kararn, former local agent
fer the Union Oil Company, and
son OF NJ. Karam, has been named
paymaster in Santa Cruz county
for the Civil Works Administration
Kara1n opened an office this week
in the Karam building on Morley
avenue upon returning from Phoe-
nix where he attended a meeting
Of civil works officials from thru
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
FOR BOYS AND
FATHERS ONLY

On Wednesday night, Dec. 18th,
800 o'clock, in the high school ah-
ditorium, the Santa Cruz County
Medical Society will present pro-
gram of unusual interest for Boys,
Young Men and Fathers" only.
At this meeting the important and
interesting questions of ''Life, Sex
and Venereal Diseases will be dis
cussed in plain, impressive laang-
uage. While these subjects are
dealt with in wholly understandable
terms, they are, nevertheless, handl-
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
TOMATO BOXES
TOBE MADE AT
PINTO SAWMILL

Don Carlos Escalante, Sr, wealth.
lest resident OF the Hermosillo dis
trict, arrived here Monday enroute
to Tucson to purchase supplies for
his sawmill at Ell Pinto, Sonora, SO
miles south of Nogalcs.
Escalante plans to manufacture
tomato boxes at the SaWmill.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
CIRCLE Z WINS
TWO CONTESTS

The Circle z polo team won two
games at Magdalena Saturday ano
Sunday, defeating the Nogales In
ternationals 7 to 6 Saturday ano
the Coscopera team 10 to Sunday
The Saturday contest required two
extra chukkers.
BY winning Sundays game the
Circle z captured the cup donated
by the governor of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
OFFICIAL
~ NEWSPAPER FOR
COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ

these two buildings there will be
100 patients in each.
A recreation hall is being fitted
up for convalescents.
One of the mems wards is expect
ed to be ready for occupancy next
week.
The opening of the hospital will
bring to NogaleS number of nurs-
es and physicians, it is understood.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
80 MEN PUT TO WORK ON
DOUGLAS $4lO,OOO PROJECTS

concreting other streets and side
walks, also making improvements at
the new airport and hangar.
The Douglas projects will cost
$410 900. =, %~
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Three hundred and ten men
were put to work by the govern
ment on Civil Works projects at
Douglas a week ago Thursday.
They are covering and concret-
ing the arriyo on A avenue and
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Mrs. Mary Barker and son, Nor
man, who have been living in Tue
son, returned to Nogales Monday
to reside.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
50 NOGALlANS AMONG HUNDRED
EMPLOYED AT FORT HUACHUCA

One hundred men, so of whom
arc from Nogales, are now working
on construction of new buildings for
the war department at Fort Hua-
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia was
here Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
MOOR MURDER
CASE MAY co
TO JURY TODAY
Final Arguments Being
Made in Trial at Mar
shall, III.
Continued From Page One)

morning when the body of his wife
was found in their automobile on a
road near here with two bullet
wounds near the heart.
Moor sobbed on the stand as he
related story of unhappiness with
a wife who was 80 busy teaching
other peoples children she never
had time to have any of her own"
Moor told of frequent quarrels
over his wife's housekeeping; of
buying a revolver and driving his
automobile into the country several
times before selecting a place to
kill her.
God told me to do it, he sobbed.
Il killed her. l shot her to death.
I had to- I picked out the spot.
Some unseen power kept me from
passing it. We stopped. I told her
again how unhappy her untidy
housekeeping made me. We quar-
relied. 1 killed her. had to. I
had to-"
He spoke at first in voice so
faint jurors leaned forward in their
chairs to hear what he was saying.
Slowly, as though he we're lecturing
to class of students, he told of
events leading up to the night last
August when he ran to a farm
house and told that his wife had
been killed by holdup men while
they we're returning to Robinson,
Ill, after visiting her parents in
Indiana.
Sometimes teachers or pupils
wanted to come to my home" he
said. "I was ashamed to invite them.
got to where 1 even thought up
excuses to keep them from coming.
THE house was cleaned once a
month, and then she had a woman
do it. 1t looked like people camped
there. 1 talked to Marjorie about it.
But she didn't seem to be bothered.
She ran around to womens clubs
and was too busy teaching other
peoples children to have any of her
own.
People came to the house and
stared at the sink full of dirty
dishes. They went away and talked"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
57-YEAR-OLD
GIRL ADOPTED
BY CITY MAN
Becomes Daughter of Old
Friend, 81; Serves as
u04.1aI<AoNA.
HOuSekeeper.
Continued From Page One)

house were her future father then
resided. Since those days, Mrs.
Hightshue always has been a friend
Of the Pruetts.
Mrs Hightshue, happy with the
new arrangement of her life, still
works in an Indianapolis shirt fac
tory.
She has been working for a liv-
ing so many years, it's hard to quit. a"
Il told her to keep her job" her
81-year-old father said. Il want her
to be happy Besides, there isn't
much work around the house"
Mrs. Hightshue for many years
had been struggling to pay for a
small home. Now she will become
the heir to seven pieces of prop
erty owned by Pruett.
Mrs. HightShue's husband died in
1913, There were no children, but
she has an invalid sister.
The adoption was handled for
Pruett through his attorney, James
E. Recap and is said to be only the
second time in the history of the
county that such a court order has
been issued.
Under the law, the only require
ment for adoption of an adult is
consent in open court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

l. 1t was more aii-inclusive
experience and meant her
whole future world. The mar
ried woman Of today expects
to do more in life than merely
feed her husband, mend his
socks, keep his house, see he
gets hot biscuits three times a
day (and indigestion), and bear
and rear his children.
They both get a lot more fun
out of marriage for that reason,
because the wife brings her
husband a larger, more in
teresting life of her own.
2. No. Hollingworth, psy-
chologist, showed m n a
breakdown is due chiefly to
three things - poor learning
ability, poor logical memory,
and poor ability to judge facts
of our own experience accurate
".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

He showed the majority of
soldiers suffering with shell
shock below average in one or
more of these three mental abiI-
tiles; also, more insane patients
below than above average in
both education and intelligence.
3. No, provided one is above
the necessity line. No one can
be happy in utter poverty and
without a job, but DR.. Goodwin
Watson, Columbia psychologist,
by elaborate scientific methods
found that above the necessity
line poor folks are just as
happy as rich folks.
The two things most essential
to happiness are love and
security. Usually, the rich man
is less secure (this can be
proved than the poor man,
and he certainly has no more
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

ChriSCian park community house
Will Lave program furnished by
the Indianapolis Federation of
CIVIC Clubs young peopis orches-
ira, under the direction of Leslie
G. Troutman tonight.
The program will include pupils
Of Miss Ruth Burns in readings;
Jesse Hall and Merle Calvert, whis-
ting; Sue Carolyn, WFBM singer,
and her pupils; Ellen Marie Rud-
die, blues singer; Collins, the ma
gician; Junior Stevens, WLW sing
er; Robert Rothman, selections on
the piano accordion, and Georgia
and Rosemary Douglas, pianist and
singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

N7HENI work hard, usually smoke
w more; and when smoke more,
usually work harder-an that's why
want cigarette that's milder''
We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes
mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac-
COS which have been aged and re-aged.
These good tobaccos in Chesterfield
are used in the right proportions-that's
a very important matter.
These good tobaccos in Chesterfield
are blended and crOSS-b blended weld
ed together; that, too, helps to make
milder cigarette with better taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Persons under 20 will not be ad-
mitted to the meeting of the Oak
Hill club tonight, unless accompa-
MED by their parents. The program
will include tap and acrobatic dane
ing by Miss Marjorie Strickland,
comedy songs by Walter Nash, and
music on the guitar and harp by
James Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

School 26 will have a meeting and
program tonight also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET
36th Annual Convention to Be Held
Here Three DAYS.

ACAC LII &C DAYS
Thirty-siXth annual convention of
the Indiana Association of Optome-
triSts will be held in the SEVERN
for three days beginning Sunday
Election of officers will be held at
the Monday session. The annual
banquet will take place at $50
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
NEW COURT STYLE FAILS
Seattle Girl Wears Rubber Boots
During Trial.

DUIIIIS IIIdIs
By United Press
SEATTLE, Jan. ia new style
for court wear was started here re-
Gently when Miss Helen Thompson
walked into trial wearing rubber
boots. She appeared with her sis
ter in an unsuccessful effort to re-
gain $50 from her brother that she
loaned when he became married.