davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
SUDDEN DEATH
OF WELL KNOWN
LOCAL WOMAN

Following an illness of less than
4S hours, Mrs. Molly Coltman, widow
of the late Ben Coltman, promin-
ent Nogales merchant, died at 9
o'clock. yesterday morning at her
home, 1907 Morley avenue.
Mrs. Coltman became i'll Wednes-
day evening and her sudden and
unexpected death came as great
shock to members of her family
and her host of friends. Death was
due to heart disease.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Tucson and
the remains will be laid to rest
beside the grave of Mr.. Coltman in
the family plot at Tucson.
Mrs. Coltnran was owner of Ell
Bazaar Stcre Gn Morley avenue and
was member OF the Eastern Star
and the Daughters of Isis, the lat
ter being the woman's organization
OF the Shriners She was promin-
cnt in local business circles and was
woman who numbered her friends
by her acquaintance.
Mrs. Coltman is survived by one
daughter, Mrs H. E. Lieberban
Dorothy Coltman of St. Louis;
two sons, Leo and William Coltman; !;
her mother, Mrs. c. Landa of No
gales, and two brothers Her hus-
band died here five years ago.
Mrs. Lieberman upon receiving
word of her mothers death phoned
her brothers here yesterday that
she would leave st. Louis last night
for Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW INCREASE

Nogales bank clearingS in April
showed a gain over March. accord
ing to the monthly report of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The April total was $2,150,577.14
and March 81 1873, ,O9S.2s.
Postoffice receipts in April
amounted to $2,o88.56 and March
$1,706.36.
The monthly report contained the
following other information:
i. "A very hopeful attitude prevails
along the border as it is believed
that nearly adjustment of tariffs
and corrections of other interna-
tional barriers to foreign trade will
be made. With these adjustments,
Mexico would again be able to pur-
chase great quantities of American
made goods and business, not only
in Nogales but in Arizona, would DE
greatly stimulated.
''The City of Nogales has offered
the Camp Stephen D. Little site to
the government as a reconditioning
as we'll as a permanent reforestation
camp. Adequate housing is avail
able for a thousand men and offic-
ers, who could be received and TAX
en- care of on twenty-four hours
notice. Acceptance by the govern
ment of this site will be tremepd-
Gus saving to- them and will greatly
help Arizona generally"
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
MAYOR AND CHIEF OF POLICE
CAPTURE BURGLAR FOLLOWING
CHASE DOWN GRAND AVENUE
Jose Marcus Takes sos From LIE Bon Marche Store
And Is Captured Few Minutes Later By Chief
Lowe And Mayor Harms

went into the store and Told Tahan
he wanted to buy some pants.
After having been shown SEVERAL
pairs and while Tahan was in the
rear of the store looking for more
to satisfy his "customer", Marcus
rifled the cash register.
Learning of the robpeSy Tahan
pursued Marcus and in the pursuit
he was poined by Chief Lowe and
Mayor Karns and they captured the
thief at the bonded warehouse back
of John .Jund's Nogales Seed &
Feed Store. The stolen money was.
recovered.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
LITTLE VISITING 4
MCLESIDE INN


Attorney M. c.. Little, ST.. left
Tuesday to visit his beautiful re-
Sort-Ingleside INDICATED in the
Salt River Valley near Canelback
Mountain few miles northeast of
Phoenix.
Ingleside Inn, formerly owned for
40 years by w. j. Murphy and Ralph
Murphy, has Accommodations for
about so guests. Among it's nurner-
Gus features are a polo field, stables
and golf course.
1T is annually patronized by prom
inent persons from throughout the
world.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
DEBTOR CLASS TO BENEFIT BY INITIATION SAYS WRITER
ENLARGED MARKETS, HIGHER
PRODUCTS PRICES, AND ABILITY
TO PAY OLD DOLLAR DEBTS.
Special Writer For The international Explains
Initiation, Who WiEl Benefit And Who 1t 20
WIZ HURT; Prices On Upgrade

begun to rise. In other words, We
have started on a program of in
flation of the currency, which is
merely another way of saying in
creasing prices.
The gold embargo is a very mild
form of initiation. Is is certain to be
followed by other forms, directly ap-
plicable to our internal affairs. It
makes no difference, really, what the
value of the dollar is in foreign
money except when we deal in for
.eign trade, because dollar at a
TuFnato Page Eight
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
WALTER DOUGLAS
NOGALES VISITOR

Walter Douglas, chairman of the
board of directors of the S. P. de
M. railroad, arrived here at noon
Tuesday from Mexico City on a
special train and left on the return
trip at S p m. Tuesday. j.,
Since resignation several months
ago of H. B. Titcomb as president
of the road, Douglas has been act
ing as chief executive.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
LARGE PART OF
UTILITIES PLANT
SENT TO COAST

A large portion of equipment in
Plant No. 2 (the old Roy 81 Tit
comb plant) of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation has been
sold to an engineering firm in Los
Angeles.
Included in the sale were two.
large steam engines with electric
generators and accessory equipment
and large portion of the switch
board.
The equipment sold has been COM
pletely dismantled, packed, loaded,
and shipped to the coast.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
Polo Club Dance
Set For Nav 20

Eel Charro Polo Club will give a
dance at the Club Royal on Sat-
urday evening May 20.
On Sunday May 81 there will be
a doubleheader polo game at the
municipal polo field The first game
will be between the Ell Charro Club
and the Nogales ladies' team, and
the second game between the In
ernational Polo Clubs first team
and the international Polo Clubs
second team.
Admission to the polo games will
be free.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
MRS. c. CHALMERS
GETS FIRST PRIZE

Winners of last Saturdays install
ment of the Nogales internationally
misspelled word contest were:
Mrs. Clara Chalmers, Camp Lit
tie, first.
Miss Nina Peters, No. 4 Tucson
road, second.
Miss Alicia Molina, 211 Sonoita
street, third
Another ir1stallment of the con-
test appears in this mornings pap
er. Read the ads, you may be a
winner this time. i
Nogales international., 1933-05-06

Snatcling S295 in currency and
silver from the cash. register of G.
Tahan's lie Bon Marche store, 217
Grand avenue, a few doors north #
the police station, Jose Marcus fled
north on Grand avenue at 1.30 D.
clock yesterday afternoon ant; was
captured a short time later by
Chief of Police j. j. Lowe and May
Or Harry j. Karns.
Marcus, who also gave his name
to the police as .."Jose Zaragosa ,
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
ZIG PESOS MADE ;.
INTO BRACELETS

William S. Borum, broker, has re-
turned TO his home in Gallup, N.
M. after having come here to pick
up some old pesos.
During his stay he got total
Of 216 Of the old Mexican coins used
prior to 1914 and upon his return
to the northern New Mexico town
he delivered the money to Navajo
Indians who will use the pesos to
make Indian bracelets.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
ROBERTO ROBERTS KILLED IN
UTOACClDENT NEAR BRAWLEY

do Roberts, Of Nogales. His wife be-
fore their marriage ten years ago
was Miss Carmen Phillips and she
is a sister of Miss Rose Phillips.
Roberto G. Roberts was born in
Mexico and reared in this city where,
he lived for many years before To-
eating in Los Angeles ten years
ago. .nH s.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
Nephew Of Local
Woman Electrocuted

Mrs. r. G.. Richards of the Fields
Apartments left Thursday morning
for Kansas City pursuant to phone
message announcing her nephew, "a
years of age, was accidentally cleo
trocuted there Wednesday.
This makes the fourth death in
the family since the first of Jan
uary and the thirteenth in two
years.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
Vic Wager With
Road Department

Victor j. Wager, former sheriff OF
this county, took over his new duties
this week as maintenance foreman
of the Nogales- Fairbanks division
of the state highway department.
He succeeds Alr1o MCGEE.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
NogaIes Leads In
Imports, Exports

Nogales led all Arizona border
ports in imports and exports in
April. according to the monthly re-
mort of Collector of Customs James
W. Mcdonald.
Imports at Nogales totaled $685.
1870 and exports $128000.
Total imports and exports at the
various border ports was:
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
81 A YEAR

If you subscribe to this paper
during the month of April % to
May % you can get The Inter
national delivered to your home,
via carrier or mail, anywhere in
the world for the small sum of
So q year.
Regular subscription rates viii
prevail after May %.
Here's chance to get q newsy
home town paper an entire year
for just 81.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

N-r. and Mrs. H. Dawson will be
among Nogalians attending the
funeral of Mrs. Molly Coltman at
Tucson tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1933-05-06

Turn to Page Five
Nogales international., 1933-05-06

Grand Total $1,4ss,4ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 1S-(UP)-Scat~ tered buying continued in the Bos- ton wool market today, with actual volume being sold somewhat better. though still at a low ebb compared with the busy weeks of June and July. Prices were distinctly strong and trending still upwards.
 Most Boston wool houses are op- erating on a 40-hour basis and $15 minimum wage, which has resulted in an approximate IS per cent in- crease, in cost of operations.
 Ohio Delaine and similar fine comb ping wools were quoted at 31- 33 cents a pound grease basis; half- blood at 3233; three-eighth blood at 35-37; and quarter-blood at 35- 36. Territory fine staple combing wool was quoted at 78-S9 cents a pound clean basis; half-blood at ,76-7S; three-eighth blood at 72-74: and quarter blood at 65-67.
 The U. s. agriculture department said: Buying in the wool market shows a moderately broadening tendency. Pieces and western grown wools of 56s and finer grades are receiving attention and some purchases are being made. Strictly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
ATTORNEY SHANK KILLER OF FOUR
 BEGINS TO TALK

Little Rock, Ark, Aug 1S.-(UP) Mark H. Shank, confessed poison slayer of four members of the AL win Colley family. had been bound over to the September grand jury to-day. He pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary hearing. The Akron attorney told the United Press that, despite his confession which asserted no one else was in any way involved, he would make a statement involving another lawyer and a woman," as soon as friends arrived from Akron.
 You can be sure other things are involved in this besides a $25O forgery case" he said.
 His confession said the poison ings arose from fear that he would be implicated in the theft of pa- pers from the Akron prosecuting attorneys office. The stolen pa. pers involved a forgery case pend ing against one of Shank's clients
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Bethel Boy Begged Court
 Not To Send Him Back To
 Mother Who Abused Him

The parents, arraigned in town court last night on charges of mal- treating, overworking and unlaw- fully punishing, were granted a weeks continuance by Justice Ar thur Taylor to enable their counsel to prepare a defense. The parents were arrested Wednesday after the boy was found living a primitive existence in sand pit. He told Britto he had run away from home to escape punishment.
 In court, Valentino laid the blame to his mother. "She did it all; she is to blame", he said. "She made my father chain me up even when he didn't want to. It wasn't his fault at all: he's all right" He said his mother "never was good to me, never seemed to like me" and singled him out for punishment. Valentino related that a younger sister, Vita, always received Christi mas presents from the parents. but he never received any, except a few small gifts which chums gave him out of sympathy. Since he was discovered in the sand pit, Valen- tino has been living with neighbors, MT and Mrs John Raymond, who said they wished to adopt him.
 Meanwhile, Valentines chums have cautioned him against reform school, saying it is not an advance ment over grammar school as he thought. He admits now he's not sure he wants to go there since his "pals" convinced him it twas a pretty awful place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
By ELMER c. wALzER fTy.,sfoa Uraee Financial Ecflffnv

New York, Aug Is.-(UP)-Un- expected liquidation in grains in late trading today brought sharp decline in all save corn and ex- erted a retarding influence on the stock market where prices slipped off in dull turnover.
 In the early part of the stock exchange session prices were firm and trading fairly active. For a brief period in the morning tickers were unable to keep pace with the volume. Then the market levelled off and prices moved in a narrow range until late afternoon when the list felt the effect of the grain break.
 Wheat at Chicago broke the limit of fuctuation on the down. side, cents a bushel, while oats were off IS to 2h cents; barley off 1% to 3% cents; and rye off 3M to 4 # cents. Corn closed well above the lows up < to off Y cent. Cotton lost ground late in the day and other commodities wavered. Meanwhile the dollar was weak in terms of foreign exchange although the rate of decline was slower than yesterday, and late in the session it showed signs of steadying.
 News for the grain markets was bullish and traders took advantage of it to unload accounts that had been impaired by the recent wide break in wheat. The liquidation proved more than the market could stand and prices broke sharply. Early in the session all grains had been higher on further reports of deterioration in the Canadian Northwest and bullish reports from Europe.
 At the height of the decline in stocks, steel common boucher 52M off 1 as, and declines of to more than 3 points were made by Ma tional Distillers. American Com mercial Alcohol, Johns Manville; Auburn Automobile, and Westing- house Electric.
 Rails sagged with the general list although declines were held to around 8 point limit. General Mo- tors lost nearly a point in the mo- tors; American Telephone was down nearly ? in the communica- tions; Bethlehem Steel followed U s. Steel down. Coppers and oils were depressed after nearly stead mess. l There was no increase in volume late in the day in contrast with yesterday when the last hour pro- vided transactions at the rate oi 4.500. 900 shares for a full session Dealings were heavier in the morn ing but for the day they were under the previous session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Praises Roosevelt
 and Ambassador
tcontinued from Page l.,

tContinued from Page 1.) see the real Cuba, standing for lib- erty and peace. and as their most intimate friend in times of diffi- culty."
 eve are going to rule by justice, law and order" De Cespedes said. "rhe destinies. of Cuba are in the balance. We are making an effort to establish a rule completely re- versing that of the past.
 "These wonderful young men in my cabinet are in complete sym pathy with the government The whole administration is vibrating with new life new blood, new ideals.
 "The congress is in existence. It has all its powers. These powers of course will be reformed when elections to the constitutional as- sembly are held.
 "I contemplate no special cleo tions before 1884, except for some municipal elections.
 'The spiritual relation between the United States and Cuba is we'll known because of your participa- tion in our war for independence. In the course of time there will be economic and financial problems, most of them centering on sugar. Tthe price of sugar is the barom- eter of Cuban progress. We need reasonable treatment, and our de- sire Is to arrive at modification of the reciprocity treaty.
 'We have a right to be rich be- cause of the fertility of our soil and the proximity of our country to the United States. Our relationship should be one of mutual profit. We want you to buy our sugar. We want to be your biggest customers if possible, and if not first, at least second or third.
 We feel deep appreciation to President Roosevelt for his attitude towards Cubans and for his mag nificent representative in Cuba. who is not only fine diplomat but a statesman. He has the confidence and admiration of the people of Cuba, who are grateful to your government for the way the sov- ereignty and independence of Cuba have been respected. am sure 1t will always be the same way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
SHIELDS WINS FROM VINES IN
 STRAIGHT SETS
It Was Called an Upset Victory = But Shields Proved Much Too Clever for Opponent

Casino. Newport. R. l., Aug 1S- (UP)-Francis x. Shields of New fork scored an upset victory by beating Ellsworth Vines of Califor- nia. national champion. today in a semi-final match of the Newport Casino invitation tennis tourna- ment. Scores were 6-2, 6-4, 6-4.
 Vines. tuning his game for the nationals to be played at Forest Hills next month. was no match for the giant New Yorker today, Shields took command at the out set. breaking through Vines ser vice to win the first game. The. na- tional champion trailed throughout the match. Vines was getting in his powerful and accurate service shots but Shields banged them back. often scoring placements on the first return. Shields own service was a powerful weapon and en- abled him to manhandle Vines re- turns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
ASSYRIANS ARE FORCED TO GIVE
 UP THEIR ARMS
Irak Govt Made 300 of Them Surrender-The Kurds Had Massacred Hundreds of Them

Bagdad, Irak, Aug 1s.-UP)- Irak forces compelled 300 Assyrian rebels to surrender and hand over their arms, it was announced to- day. One hundred additional rebels were being pursued into the noun tains.
 A government spokesman said that score of new police outposts would be established to prevent Kurdish raids on Assyrian villages. It was admitted that the recent casualties had reached the propor- tions of massacre, but Kurds who had been called to deal with com- batant rebels were blamed. The Irak government did not instigate the attack it was said. Commit ties have been formed to distribute relief to distressed Assyrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
LOAD OF DRESS .~ GOODS FROM NEW
 YORK ATTACKED

Stamford. Conn. Aug 1S.-(UP) Stones and heavy missiles thrown from two large sedans damaged a truckload of dress goods being transported from New York to Norwalk, as the truck passed through here to-day. the draver. Joseph Salcone, of Norwalk, told Stamford police. Salcone said he was nearing the Stamford city line when the two sedans. appar- ently filled with men, drew along side his truck and began throwing stones and other objects. He in- creased his speed, he said, and the sedans dropped behind after a short chase.
 The truck was badly damaged and some of the contents destroy ed. The driver. who is employed by Harold Carino, Norwalk. was not injured. To-day's attack was the first violence reported during the strike of garment workers in the state. Police were unable to explain the object of the ambush. other than to keep the goods from being carried into Connecticut plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
GREAT MODERN
 HOUSING PLAN
 IN EAST BOSTON

Boston. Aug 1S--(UP)-Erec- tion of a great modern housing project in East Boston, and con- struction of a parcel post plant in Boston and postoffices in Cam bridge, Holyoke and Waltham were provided for in loans totaling $8,- 00O.0O0 tentatively approved by Public Works Administrator Har- old L. Ickes, according to word re- ceived here.
 The housing project. said to be one of the most ambitious ever at tempted in this country or Europe, will consist of more than 700 resi- dential units totaling 3170 rooms with gardens, playgrounds and even community library. The site oi the unit would be on reclaimed land in East Boston near the World war memorial park. The loan ten- tatively approved for. the building totals $3,500.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Believed Member Of Narcotic Ring; ! Caught In N. Y.
Held There Now on Petty Larceny Charge Narcotic Agents to Claim Custody of Man Suspected of Supplying Inmates of County Jail With Dope

laws. He is the third member of a gang suspected of feeding narco- tics to the inmates of the New Ha- ven police jail. Schwartz is well known to the Whalley avenue in- mates owing to frequent sentences given him here and in New Ha- ven.
 The New Haven police uncov- cred the plot when they arrested one Louis White 45, of New Haven, He was an inmate of the jail and the alleged inside man for George Ely, 38, of New Haven and Schwartz, whose address has been a matter of doubt for the past three years. Narcotic Agents Ray mond Convert and William Mac Donald of the narcotic squad, as- signed to the Connecticut district. have left for New York to claim custody of the former local res- ident if he is not convicted on the larceny charge.
 Schwartz is we'll known to mem- bers of the local police depart ment. He has been arrested for passing out morphine, cocaine and other drugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Must Place Blue Eagles On Every Automobile In
 Country Says Johnson

Washington. Aug 1S.-(UP)- Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson opened the automotive in- dustry code hearing to-day with q demand for prompt agreement and a thrust at failure of the Ford Motor company to be represented. Without direct reference to Ford. the recovery leader said he re- gretted that the industry was not lOo per cent represented and warned that in administration of the code no exceptions would be made in the drive to place blue eagles on every automobile.
 Is appropriate" Johnson said, "that this industry should join with a fervor of enthusiasm in the national recovery movement be- cause of the pent up demand for it's products. The national de- sire of America to place itself on wheels makes adoption of this code g matter Of national neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Beautiful Boat
 Was Captured
,Continued from Page l.D

 York aboard the boat tomorrow for arraignment.
 Morganlandcr, who lives at 666 West End avenue, New York city, was not aboard when the seizure was made, Coyle said.
 The names of those aboard were withheld pending examination of the yachts papers by coast guard and customs officials.
 The vessel is one of the largest and finest equipped ever taken by the coast guard patrol here, The Felicia, measuring Ill feet over- all and having a beam of IS feet has a capacity of 150-tons, and a draft of 10 feet. She is capable of high speed. official said, al. though she made no effort to es. cape when hailed by the patro boat.
 Later Coyle announced the fol lowing had been arrested:
 John Martini, 1044 East 34tf street; William William ms, 3020 Sec ond avenue; William Thompson APP West 22nd street; Frank Lucas SIP East 80th street; Anthon. Fisher, 153rd street; George War ren,, Semans Institute; Bill O'Hare 70 Blocker street; Joe Smith, All East 18th street; Flora Gordon, 14, West 69th street; Kay Stoves, IA West 69th street, all of New Yorl city; and Waldo Yust, 30 Cour street and Carl Herzog, 2133 Cole man street, both of Brooklyn, N. Y
 Coyle said Joseph Jerome Brooklyn, was a master of record but none of the men gave tha name. He said a checkup listed 1900 cases of assorted liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

its response to President Roose- velt's national recovery plan with a total of 114,7s3 agreements signed to date. The bank points out, meanwhile, latest reports from Alaska and Hawaii. with otal agreements of 102 and 282 respect lively. indicate Uncle Sam's territo- ries are losing no time in joining up with the Blue Eagle.
 The N. R. A. program is going forward on a wave of business inn provement as reflected in a Az point rise in the Bank of America index of western business for July. The preliminary July index of SAP marks a 19.3 per cent increase over the all-time low of 53.8 in March, 1883, and more than two points above July year ago. The banks index is composed of figures derived from carloadings, bank debits and electric power produc- ton.