davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-28
DEFICIT REDUCED
BY WESTINGHOUSE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-The Westing-
house Electric & Manufacturing Co. re-
ported a net loss Of $2,07s,424 for the
quarter ended June 80, 1888, the small
est deficit for any three-months period
since the second quarter of 1892. There
was q net income of $14,138 for June.
For the 1irst quarter this year the
company showed a net loss amounting
to s., ,49l ,572. and in the quarter ended
June 80, 1882, the net loss was $780,
979.
Orders received in the three months
ended June 80 this year, amounting to
$l7,557, ,964. were the highest quarterly
bookings for any quarter since the Sec
ond quarter of 1882, when bookings
stood at $40, ,343, PIG.
Sales billed for the quarter ended
June 30, 1888. were $15,926,335 as
against $21 .0l4,769 In the corresponding
period q year ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
INTEREST RULES VARY
AMONG NEW YORK BANKS

The mutual savings banks in New
York State paid on July interest at
rates Of 3, 31a and 4 per cent a year.
OF the 139 institutions, SO are now on
per cent basis, SO are paying 81
and IL are paying per cent. The
average rate for the second quarter was
1913 per cent, compared with an aver
age Of 3.75 per cent July l. 1892.
Ten types Of interest rules are in
effect among the savings banks in the
State. with the trend toward greater
uniformity. Sixty of the 139 institu-
tions allow interest from the day of
deposit provided funds are left with
them until the end of the quarter,
and compound quarterly.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Railway Finances
Improve Rapidly
With Trade Gains

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Ihe June
gain in railroads gross revenues and
the substantial improvement in net
operating income enabled numerous
carriers to cover their fixed charges for
the month.
Wall Street estimates that the Penn
sylvania had surplus after charges of
about $4,000, 900, New York Central be-
tween $500, 900 and 81, 900. 900. Baltimore
& Ohio approximately $1,000,000 and
Southern Pacific about 100000.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
q. s. TREASURY BALANCE.
" the Associated Pres!

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury July 26
was:
receipts, ss4, ,5ss, 1888; expenditures,
s89 500, ,OO4.9l; balance, $840, ,245 ,285 .05
customs duties for month, $l9,619, ,769.05
Total receipts for fiscal year (since
July -, $140,049, ,463.97; expenditures,
S244, ,666, ,787 40 (including $36, ,285, ,469 03
emergency expenditures Excess OF ex-
penditures, $l04,6 SIT ,323.43.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Bank Credits Extended

NEW YORK, July % CP).-The
ternational Telephone & Telegraph
poration. it was learned yesterday,
arranged for a six months exte.
from August I of its New York
credits. 1t is expected that these
will be reduced $1,000, 900, or to
100000, on next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCK.

NEW YORK. July 20 lP-Over- the.
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-07-28
DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN LONDON FURRY
Jumps From $4.51 to $4.33 in Re.
lation to Pound, Weakens Slight
ly, Closes at $4.44la.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-After a scramble
for dollars today on an unconflrmed re-
port regarding American monetary
policy which sent the rate from the
opening $4.51 to the pound to $4.3S,
there was a tendency to discredit the
rumor and gradually depreciation oc-
Cured to $4.40h when fresh buying
improved the quotation to close at
$4.44a.
The last figure was q net gain Of
1878 cents on the overnight quotation
of $457as.
Early in the day good commercial
orders were executed. but hasty covering
ensued and was responsible for the big
gest appreciation until profit-taking re-
duced the gain.
Gold currencies moved in favor OF
sterling. The franc closed at 85.18 to
the pound. the mark at 1897 and the
Dutch guilder at 8.2612.
PARIS. July es O4.-Three per cent
81 franc 4s per ssnt rents ss
was quoted at 1901.
BERLIN. July 90 tR.-The American dol
lar improved today to BIO marks as re-
Yesterday the dollar was .3.O6.. This rep
resented Q mark value today of 31.2 cents
against 1928 yesterday
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Cash Register Gain Held.

NEW YORK, July 2s R.-Edward A.
Deeds, chairman of National Cash Reg
lister Co., says July business Is running
at about the rate of June, which Is
against the seasonal trend, as this month
usually shows q decrease.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SILK INDUSTRY JOBS
STILL GAINING IN JUNE
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28-June employ
mept in the silk industry was 65.6 per
cent above the same month last year
and go higher than May. says the Silk
Association Of America. Broad silk loom
employment rose 8 per cent, narrow
loom was unchanged and spinning
spindle employment expanded lib per
cent last month as compared with May
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, July 28 R.-Bar silver
,asy; / lower at 36la.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

PARIS, July % R-Three per cent
rentes. 81 franc; 4hs per cent rentes, S3 90.
Exchange on London, S5.16. The dollar
was quoted at 1901.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
TRUST COMPANIES
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. July IS Up. - Over-the-
counter martSt:
QuotaSons as of 2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
MONEY MARKET.

NE WYORK. July % UP.-Call money
so days 1a1K; 90 days. 1a11a: months.
1Aa1ha; 5-6 months 1laa2 per cent; prime
commercial paper, IA. Bankers acceptances
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

y Fox Fim(A)Aug14. 70 ,. II II - ;,
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.
l1:oe AA....... $4,000 1890 Noon . e20 600
Dividend the annual
payments based en- the latest quarterly
. Unit OF trading than tPus
rate
stock. Payable in stock Pus
special preferred stock Payable hPsid this yeSr
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
Deer Hunters Will
Come From Dozen
States Next Month

PHOENIX, Sept. 15.-Hunters
from more than a dozen states will
invade the Kaibab plateau in quest
of deer between Oct. 16 and Nov.
is, judging from communications be-
ing received by the Arizona Fish
and Game department, according
to William H. Sawtelle, Jr., office
manager for the department.
Inquiries have been received from
points as far away as New York
state. Most of the inquiries are ar
riying from hunters in California.
Reduction Of the out-of-state Ii
cense fee from $35 to $25 is ex-
pected to attract an additional
number Of hunters this year in the
opinion Of Mr.. Sawtelle.
Deer in the Kaibab," said Mr..
Sawtelle. ''are in better condition
this year than in many years. Also
deer in the other sections OF the
state are in better than usual
shape"
Last year $40 hunters invaded the
Kaibab forest in search Of deer. or
This number 579 were from Arizona.
The balance we're registered from
five states.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
gurated yesterday.

PHOENIX, Sept. 15.-Arizona is
asking the federal government for
SAT, 7,163, 500 in federal public works
funds, check with the Arizona
Public Works Board headquarters
at Phoenix showed this week.
The application of the Verde Riv-
er Irrigation and Power District to
develop Paradise and Deer valleys
north of the Salt river project, con-
stitutes $18500,o00 of this sum, and
the remainder is split up in nine
applications, of which one totals
$40 1896, 500 for the Parker-Gila re-
clamation project in Western Ari-
zona.
Inclusive of an application yes
terday by the city of Globe for
s55.0eo with whicn to make water
system improvements, and $4,000
in applications Friday, roundup
shows applications as follows:
Unit Amount
Paradise Verde district $18,500,O00
Parker-Gila project 2O,836,5O0
San Pedro flood control 100000
Phoenix municipal pro-
iects 1851 600
Gila river flood control 100000
East Side Water Company,
Tucson $4,000
Santa Cruz county flood
control 1000
Chino Valley Irrigation
District dam $4,000
Arizona Cooperative Grape
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
KERRY CERTIFIES
CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION OCT. 3

Candidates in the general election
to be held October for the Dur
pose Of selecting successor to Lew
is ". Douglas as representative in
congress have been certified by Sc
cretary of State James H. Kerby,
according to official documents re-
ceived here by William Simonton,
clerk of the board of the Santa
Cruz county supervisors.
In the papers received by Mr..
Simonton was list of the initia-
tive and referendum measures to
be submitted to the voters on that
date.
Candidates for representative i'll
congress were listed as follows:
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Demo-
crat, Tucson.
H. B. Wilkinson, Republican,
Phoenix.
Dillworth Sumpter, Socialist, Win
slow.
For corporation commissioner to
succeed Amos 4. Belts, resigned:
Carol Hudson, Democrat, Phoe-
nix.
L. M. Mckinley, Republican,
Scottsdale.
Amendments Proposed
Six proposed amendments to the
constitution will be voted upon:
10o-101, -Four year terms for
county officers.
102-103, Substituting lethal gas for
hanging in death sentences.
1o4-104, Four year terms for state
officers.
1Oe-1O7, General election provis-
ions.
10S-109, Four years for state mine
inspector.
110-111, -Four years for state legis-
lators.
Two referendum measures will be
on the ballots:
304-305, Basic Sciences act.
306-307, Judgment of Foreclosur-
eS.
! Publicity pamphlets containing
detailed information on all of the
proposed changes in the laws have
been sent to various parts of the
state by Mr.. Kerby.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
Taxpayers Taking
Advantage Of Ten
Year Payment Plan

HOLBROOK, Sept. 15-Delinquent
Navajo county taxpayers are daily
taking advantage of the new ten
year plan as enacted by the last
legislature according to County
Treasurer, G. T. Stevens.
So many, in fact, have written
Mr.. Stevens accepting the plan and
expressing their gratitude for the
opportunity, that the treasurer's Of
flee has been swadnped with mail
for the past three weeks and an
swers have been delayed due to in
ability of the staff to care for them.
More than so percent of delin-
quent taxpayers have accepted tho
proposition of settling their taxes
over a ten year period. OF the re-
manning so per cent, many have
not received notice of the plan due
to wrong mail addresses since these
parties have not notified the office
Of changes in addresses.
"The large number of acceptan-
ces of the plan are very gratify-
ing, said Mr.. Stevens yesterday.
THE office is handling all accept
ances as quickly as possible after
receipt, however. our staff is un-
able to cope with the situation of
receiving hundreds of acceptances
each day and those not receiving
immediate replies will therefore
know that we will do so at the
earliest possible moment"
The first Monday in November
has been set as the dead-line and
those wishing to take advantage of
the ten year plan must do SO be-
fore that date.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
NOGALES SIXTH
GRADERS MAKE
HIGH AVERAGE

During a fifteen week period last
year the Arizona State Teachers
College at Flagstaff conducted a
series of arithmetic tests in the
sixth grades of Arizona Schools.
All of the sixth grade teachers
in the Nogales Public Schools gave
these tests, giving at the first an in
itial test and at the end of the
fifteen weeks a final test to note
improvement.
The average for the state on the
initial test in problems solved was
42.89; the average for Nogales sixth
graders was 1914. The average on
the final test for the state was
57.42 while the average for Nogales
students was 63.13.
DR.. Repp, who conducted this
survey stated: "You will note that
Nogales sixth grades were consid-
erably above the group average on
the initial test and also consider
ably above the group average On
the final test"
The teachers and students here
are well pleased with the report
which was recently issued by the
staff at Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
MISS RIDER TO
SPEAK HERE ON
SEPTEMBER 23

In connection with the campaign
being conducted by the Santa Cruz
County Medical Society in the in
terest of better individual health,
the first meeting which will be held
on Saturday night, September 23ro,
in the High School Auditorium at
800 o'clock, to which the public is
invited, it might be well to men
ton some general considerations re-
garding the spread Of disease.
While epidemics are somewhat of
a rarity in Santa Cruz County, it is
well that we exercise every pre-
caution to keep our health stand
ards at a high level.
A disease is said to be epidemic
when it is common to or affecting
at the same time a large number
Of persons in a community in a
short time. A disease is said to be
endermic when it is peculiar to a
district or particular locality, or
limited to a class of persons. An
endermic disease is one which is
constantly present to a greater or
less degree in any place, as dis
tinguished from an epidemic dis
ease, which prevails widely at some
one time or periodically. Endemic
diseases are apt to flare up and be-
come epidemic.
Insect borne diseases are the best
examples Of endemicity, as their
prevalence is strictly limited by the
geographic distribution of the in
termediate host. Yellow fever has
long been endemic in Havana, cho-
lera in India, and plague in Tibet.
1t is not feasible to state just how
many cases of a disease constitute
an epidemic.
Ordinarily a few cases of COM
municable disease in a village or
small town is not regarded as an
epidemic, however, five cases OF
typhoid fever in a small city OF
1000 is the equivalent of 5000 cas-
es in a city of 100000. BY the
same token, one or two cases in
a small village would proportionate-
ly constitute an epidemic of un-
known magnitude in a metropolis.
It is hoped that every citizen Of
Santa Cruz county who is interest
ed in better individual health will
arrange to attend the meeting on
Sept. 23rd, and hear the address
of Miss Jane Rider, Director of the
Arizona State Laboratory and three
other we'll known specialists in this
line of work. Arizona is known, ma
tionally, as Americas foremost
health center. Let us continue to
do everything possible to elevate
this reputation and by becoming in
terested in better individual health
You will be doing your part.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
YOUNG MAN
SHOOTS SELF

Despondent because Of being pen
niless and out of work, Jose O. Es-
pinosa, 28, former employee of the
Carpena Store, shot himself to
death at 4::30 o'clock Wednesday
morning at the Panteon Nacional
cemetery in Nogales, Sonora.
The young man left a note read
ing as follows:
Il beg the autorities to let my
remains rest in peace for I leave
myself without life Thank you
Signed, ). o. Espinosa, and dated
Wednesday. In q postscript was writ
ten, "4::30 a. N. I kill myself among
the poor and among them 7 wish
to be-"
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
GOVERNOR TO
VISIT NOGALES

Dr.. 3. B. Moeur, governor of Ari-
zona, will be a visitor in Nogales
a week from tonight.
The governor has accepted an in
vitation from DR.. Charles S. Smith
to be one of the speakers at the
meeting to be held at the high
school auditorium Saturday night
September % under the auspices of
the Santa Cruz County Medical So
ciety.
The chief executive will be one of
several prominent out of town
speakers at the meeting which is
the first in connection with a cam
paign being launched by the medi-
cal society in the interest of bet
ter individual health, and to which
the public is cordially invited to
attend. u. d.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
N0CAIES-M MEXICO CITY AIR Line INAUCURATED
SERVICE OPENS ON NEW LINE
OF AEROVIAS CENTRALES, S. A.
OPERATING ON WEST COAST
First Airpians Over New NOgales- Mexico City
Line Reaches City; Thrice e-A-Week Service
Between Two Cities

Service over the new NOgales-
Mexico City air line of the
Aerovias CentraIes, S. A., was
inaugUrated yesterday.
The first northbOUnd plane
from Mexico City reached here
yesterday afternoon and was
crested at the NOgales Inter-
national Airport by numerous
aviation fans. It was a Fair
child.
Five persons were onboard the
first ship arriving here and among
the number were Roberto Pima and
A. Donnadieu, returning from a
trip to Mexico City.
A plane carrying high govern
ment officials Of Mexico that was
accompanying the ship arriving here
yesterday was delayed at Mazatlan
and will reach here within the next
day or two.
The first southbound plane will
leave Nogales Sunday morning.
Thrice-a-week service will be av-
ailable. The planes will leave No
gals at 8 A. NJ. on Sundays, Tues
days and Thursday aa1d will ar
rive here at 2:15 P. M. on Sun
days, Tuesdays and Fridays. They
will carry mail, express and pas
sengers. Fairchild x-passenger air
liners will be used.
r. T. Frazier, prominent local busi-
ness man and a member of the
board of supervisors of Santa Cruz
county, has been placed IN charge OF
ticket sales here. Frazier announc-
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
Registration For
October Election
To Close Today

Announcement was made yeSter-
day by Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell,
County Recorder, that the registra-
ton of electors for the special elec-
ton of October 3rd will close to-
day, September 16, at S o'clock p.
m.
The purpose of the present regis
tration is to permit citizens who
failed to register for the elections
of last year, 1882, Or those electors
who may have changed their resi-
dence from elsewhere within the
state of Arizona since the 1882 re-
gistration, to qualify and vote in
the Forthcoming election.
Other residents of Nogsles and
Santa Cruz County who are eligible
to register at this time are citizens
of the United States who will have
resided in the State of Arizona one
year prior to the 3rd day of October,
1888, and in Nogales and Santa
Cruz County for 80 days turing
such one year period.
Mrs. Mitchell also announced that
the books for the permanent regis
tration, as provided by the new law
recently enacted by the Arizona
Legislature, will open Monday, Sep
tember 18th, and will remain open
permanently except for 80 day per-
iods prior to each election.
Under the provisions OF the new
law once a voter is registered such
registration becomes permanent SO
long as the voter exercises his or
her elective franchise and casts a
ballot at each and every election.
Failure Of voter to vote at any
statewide election, special, primary
or general, automatically cancels
the registration and it then becomes
necessary for the elector to re-re-
gister in order to vote at an en-
suing election.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
MOUER INVITED
TO VISIT ALTAR

Dr. B. B. Moeur, governor of Ari-
zona, was issued an invitation yes
terday to join Nogalians on the
goodwill motorcade to be conduct
ed to the Altar district a week from
today and tomorrow under the aus
pices of the Nogales, Sonora, Cham
ber Of Commerce.
Governor Moeur will be here a.
week from tonight to speak at the
public health meeting to be held at
the high school auditorium by the
Santa Cruz County Medical Society
and it is believed he will accept the
invitation to motor to the Altar
district the next day, joining at
Santa Ana the motorists who will
leave here next Saturday.
The Sonora Chamber of Com
merce has invited the Nogales, Ari-
zona, Chamber of Commerce, and
local citizens in general to take part
in the motorcade.
A week from this afternoon there
will be a dance at Magdalena and
a week from tonight a dance at
Santa Ana, followed by barbecue
at Santa Ana week from tomorrow
noon.
Mrs. Charles E. Hardy has been
spending a few days in Tucson
visiting her son, Leslie G. Hardy,
and family. e g
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
NEW MILK PRICES
EFFECTWEHERE

New milk prices become effective
in Nogales today as a result of an
agreement reached this week by
dairymen and retailers of tbs Santa
Cruz County Fluid Milk Dealers
Association.
These milkmen have agreed to
abide by the dairymen's rules and
regulations under the National Re-
covery Act.
The new prices are listed in ali
advertisement appearing elsewhere
in today's International.
Milk dealers now operating under
the NRA are the Nogalee Creamery
Company, Monte Carlo Dairy, San
Antonio Farms, Mariposa Dairy,
Bejarano & Sons, Alexandra Islas,
Tubac Farms, A. G. Dalt ~, River
side Dairy, c. Rouzaud Dairy, Fran
cisco Islas and Alfonso Islas.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
NRA Rally Set For Wednesday Night
18th INFANTRY BAND TO PLAY
DURING RALLY In FRONT OF
= G.. OF C.-HARDY WILL SPEAK
Purpose NRA Rally Is To Get Consumers SoildE
Behind National Recovery Act, Chairman
Michaels Announces

will be staged in front of the
Chamber of Commerce on
Grand avenue Wednesday night.
it was announced yesterday by
G. r. MichaeIs, county NRA
chairman.
Main purpose of the rally, &C
cording to Mr.. Michaels, is to get
the consumers in this district, city
and county, soIdly behind the Ma
tional Recovery Act.
Practically all the business hous-
es have signed the ERA agreement
and now it is up to the public to
patronize those concerns flying the
Blue Eagle.
Bob Miller of the Mission Drug
Store will install his loud speaker
at the Chamber of Commerce for
the rally and through this hookup
the big crowd will be able to hear
plainly every word uttered by Judge
Hardy, the main speaker Of the
evening, and other orators.
The appearance of the 25th IN
fantry Band will be a big treat for
that organization is known as one
of the best bands in the entire Unit
ed States army. The band was heard
here frequently prior to a few
months ago when Camp Little was
abandoned and the 25th Infantry
regiment moved to Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

es that the fares are very low.
Inauguration of service over the
new line marks the first regular
airplane service between Nogales
and Mexico City since the Pick
wick line stopped in 1880.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
RAINFALL PAST
MONTH LIGHT

Rainfall in August this year was
far less than of the same month
the past three years.
Total precipitation il August
1888 was 294 inches. In the same
month in 1882 it was 4.86; 1891,
7.59; and 1890, 4.59.
There we're no floods here in Au-
gust, July and June this year.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
TO UNIVERSITY

Among local young men leaving
this week to attend the University
of Arizona in Tucson were Norman
d Pomeroy, Jr., George Wanless,
Able Rochlin, Billy Davey, Gaynor
hathaway, Gregory Hathaway, How
ard Hathaway, and James A. Nc
Gimsey's son. t1IE.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

Featured by music by the fa-..
NOUS 25th Infantry Band and
an address by Judge Charles E.
Hardy, a mammoth NRA rally
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

Jose Matiella, manager OF the
Rodriguez Hardware Store. left this
week on a business trip to Mexico
City where f. F. Rodriguez, owner
Of the store, is now located.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
DANCE TONIGHT

Many Nogalans plan to motor to-
night to the dance at the Kinsley
pavilion. The public is cordially in
vited.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

Frank Diamos of the Nogales
Treater left Tuesday to spend a
week in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

Charles Bauer, connected with
The Cave, returned Saturday from
q business trip tc Aqua Prieta.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
s47, ,l63, 500 SOUGHT BY STATE
FOR PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS
Santa Cruz County Flood Control Project Seeks
$691, ,0OO Paradise-V Verde District Near
Phoenix Wants Vast Sum

fruit Farms, Ltd, for
packing, marketing plant 10000
City of Globe, water works $1,000
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

Robert Long returned Sunday
from a trip to San Diego.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
$47,163,500
Total

These applications are exclusive
of many of g preliminary and in
formal character which have been
received by the board.