davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
EIGHT REGULATIONS RELAXES STR|NGENCY
 0N BANKING HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, March Flight regulations relaxing the stringency of President. RoOsevelt's proclama- tion were announced by Secretary of Treasury Wooden and provided the following:
 Limited reopening of banks to accept new deposits subject to withdrawal without restriction and all accounts to be kept separately.
 Second-repayment in full on demand of deposits heretofore re- ceived by banks under agreements or legislation authority for segre- gating and full withdrawal.
 Third-handling drafts for ship ment, transportation and delivery of foodstuffs.
 Four5h-free access of customers to safety deposit vaults.
 F1fth-making change but with out paying out gold or gold certifi- cateS.
 Sixth-cashing cheeks drawn on the Treasury of the United States but not in gold or gold certificates.
 Notwithstanding without re- striction all cash checks, etc, re- ceived for deposit or collection at- ter the last closing business hours and not entered on books.
 Eighth-accepting in cash CT otherwise payments on account of notes or other obligations due banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
GE0. H. DERN TAXES
 OVER WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, March 7,-Geo. H. Dern took over the duty of War Secretary amid the tinkle of hun dreds of spurs worn by Army off cers who assembled to greet him.
 All heads of the War Department branches presented themselves in uniform.
 Dern'S first official announce ment was appointment of Brigad- fer General Francis L. Parks to continue as Acting Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
NO BANK HOLIDAY
 IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, March 7,-No b. n k holidays under President Roose- velt's proclamation were expected here.
 Gov. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., cabled Washington that Phil ippine banks were in excellent con- dition and should be permitted to remain open. In reply, he was advised the Secretary of the Treas ury was forwarding formal author ity for the banks to remain open,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
SEEKS DIVORCE ALASKAN

SEATTLE, March Mrs. Anna | l'rieda Greenberg, poetess, using Pseudonyln Johanna Frieda, sued for divorce from Herbert Green berg and for a share in his mining claims located in the Cape Nome district cf Alaska for which she said he Lad been offered $250.0O0. She said he has a $20,000 yearly income and has been stingy to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
MAY BE DELAYED
WASHINGTON D q Marc

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7,- Henry T. Rainey, majority leader in the short session of Congress, and designated by Democrats as Speaker of the next session, said he believed all foreign war debt negotia tions would be delayed necessarily by the present domestic banking emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
PASS SPECIAL BILL

SALEM, Ore, March ', The Oregon state senate passed the Gouley bill to call state conven- tion to vote on repeal of the 18th amendment. The vote was 1912. The bill goes to the Governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
CLOSED INDEFINITELY

NEW YORK, March 2, Banks prepared to issue $250,OO0,OOO in clearing house script. The New York stock exchangc closed inde- finitely while on the walks, hover ed spectators like a flock of vul- lures.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
DOLLAR TRADING OFF

LONDON, March ', Trading in the American dollar is still sus- pended. Bankers of British and ether countries approve the emer- renew measures in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
RECEIVE FOREIGNERS

TOXIC, March ', Emperor Hirohito will receive Ward Price, of the london Daily Mail, and Thor"a,5 Tvayland Waugh, ocean grarhev f the Scripps Tnc'itrte of Ocesngraphy, at La Jolla, Cal iforni
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
HOLDING HIS OWN

WASHINGTON, March 7,-Sena- tor Robert B. Howell of Nebraska developed an infection in the neck, in addition to pneumonia, but of ficials at Walter Reed Hospital said he was holding his own de- spite his weakened condition"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
ISSUANCE SCRIPT HELD UP

SAN FRANCISCO, March ', - The Clearing house is delaying the issuance of, script until advice is received from Washington on the national money program. The stock exchange closed until Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
GOT CASH AND DIED

TULSA, Okla, March ', Dave Goodall, II, a contractor, handed g bank teller a S5 bill. Just as he received five S1 bills in change, he fell dead of heart failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
ITALIAN PRINCE DIED

ROME, March 7, Don Marino Torlonia, Prince of Civitella Cesi, died suddenly at his home here last night. He leaves widow, the former Elsie Moore of New York, and three children.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
WALSH IGNORED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7.- The Nation honored Thomas J. Walsh yesterday at impressive funeral services in the chamber where the late Senator from Mon tana advanced from comparative obscurity to place of distinguish ed leadership.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07

The halibut schooner Attu, Cap tain Peterson, arrived in port dur ing the night from the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
PASS CONVENTION BILL

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March ', By a vote of 66-12, the assembly passed legislation providing for a constitutional convention to con- sider repeal of the 18th amend ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
UNIFIED SUPPORT WASHINGTON, March 7,-U

ed Democrats in control of Capitol Hill are ready to rush thru Con- gress Thursday whatever legiSla- tion President Roosevelt thinks will meet the National emergency or, failing that, give him extraor- dinary powers to act alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-07
CONTINUED DELAY

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 7,- The State legislature continues to delay passing bank laws pending Federal action.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Insiinuations

Upon becoming candidates for Mayor and Alder
men on The Peoples Ticket for "NEW DEAL" in
Citv government these various citizens of NOgales
were hopeful that at least City campaign would
be conducted in Nogales without the usual hurting
of mud and brickbats
Charges and insinuations by word Of mouth and
by automobile banners bearing the name Of "Nogales
Welfare Ticket" demonstrate, beyond the possibility
of doubt that a clean campaign is mpracticable
for the accomplishment of the purposes of the back
ers of the "Nogaes Welfare Ticket, and that they
(the backers) will 90 to any extreme to prevent
"NEW DEAL IN CITY GOVERNMENT.
It is insnuated by the banners being paraded by
adherents of the 'Wefare Ticket" that the members
Of the ticket for "NEW DEAL IN CITY GOVERN
MENT" are tools Of the Power Company
Is it not fact that Senator ]. A. Harrison of
Santa Cruz County, introduced the bill passed by the
recent Arizona Legislature permitting municipalities
to operate public utilities without the sanction of the
Arizona Corporation Commission? This same bill was
sponsored by the Nogales Chamber Of Commerce.
Senator Harrison is candidate for Alderman 'The
Peoples Ticket for New Deal in City Government
Is it not also fact that not Of the other
ddates On the 'New Dea' ticket is connected with,
or ever has been connected with the Power Company;
that not one of the "New Deap candidates is under
obligations in any form manner to the Power Com
pany or anyone connected with it? The hackers OF
the "welfare ticket have made dastardy, contempt
ibe charges against group Of Nogales' best known
citizens Mr. and Mrs. Voter it is up to the "wefare'
people to prove their charges in each specific instance
THEY CAN NOT DO 1T.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
SONORA TO
HAVE CHEAPER
BETTER BEER
Sonora Preparing To
Combat u. S.
Competition

To combat competition on the
American side of the line when the
sale of beer is legalized, the Sonora
Brewery at Hernosillo will make
cheaper and better beer, it was de-
clared by the brewery's local rep
resentative, Charles Kiesselbach on
his return Monday from Hermosillo.
1.-THE Sonora state. government is
ready to meet the change in condi-
tions and protect it's business along
the border. From now on the beer
that we make will be a better grade
and cheaper in price,, said Mr..
KieSselbach.
"Sonora's laws do not restrict the
amount of alcoholic content. We
make 4 percent beer. Four percent
is beer, nothing else. In the United
States it is to be 80 percent" said
Mr.. Kiesselbach, who added that
all along the border in Mexiro beer
lovers will be able to get cheaper
and better beer than on the Amer
ican side.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
CAMPAIGN GETS
WARMER DAILY

With both sides up and going,
Nogales' biennial city primary cam
paign is now on in earnest and
growing in interest daily.
Up to 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon the total registration was about
$50. Registration closes Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock and by that
time it is expected the total will
be in the neighborhood of HOO or
1900.
Managers of the j. E. Wise Ticket
opened headquarters yesterday the
first door south of the Frank L,oWn
New Deal Tickets headquarters on
Grand avenue. A local man said
yesterday afternoon that owing to
the close proximity the contending
factions may now extend friendly
greetings" without going very far.
Numerous cars are carrying cam
paign banners. Some of the banners
boosting Wise for mayor read: "Be
Wise and vote for j. E. Wise for
Mayor. Others on cars owned by
supporters of Lown read: Get Wise
and vote for Frank Lown for May
orr.
The election will be held week
from next Tuesday and car didates
not receiving a majority OF all votes
cast that day will have to enter a
general election in May.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Nev Law Provides
Partial Payments
For Paving Bonds

WINSLOW, Mar. 21.-WinlSow
citizens viewed with satisfaction and
relief last week, the enactment by
the Arizonastate legislature of House
Bill ITO introduced by Navajo Coun
ty Representative Chas. J. McQuill-
an, providing for the payment of
paving assessments in partial pay
ments prior to the due dates of
June 1, and December / of each
year.
Under the previous laws of the
state, no one was allowed to make
partial payments on their paving
assessments, which worked hard
ship on many during the past year.
The new law is expected to bring
relief to great number of tax
payers all over the state, and par
t.cularly in Winslow and Casa
Grande.
Frank r. Goodman, city engineer
for Winslow said passage of the
new law was due almost entirely
to Navajo county's representation in
the eleventh legislature. A copy of
the new law may be examined at
the office of the city engineer, it
was said.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
CATTLE RUSTLERS
ACTIVE IN NORTH

CAMP VERDE, March 21.-Cat-
tlemen of the Verde valley are
alarmed at the depredations of cat
tie rustlers that have been active
in the district for the past few
months
The cowmen are riding the range
by day and night in search of the
vandals.
Practically every outfit in the vi
cinity has suffered losses.
The rustlers have practically
wiped out two large cattle compan-
les by moving the stock from the
range.
1t is believed tLat most of thu
COWS have been l;:.tled into fargo
trucks and carts cut Ct the dis
trict.
Ernie Richards, manager of the
X7, found a spot rear the Ver e
river where over 60 hides of stolen
steers had been :,;d6ar!.
Norman Fa;n, cwr er of the A
brand also suffered -aeavy losses.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Santa Cruz County Medical So
ciety was held in the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday night. The meet
ing was proceeded by dinner at
the Cavern, in Npgales, Sonora.
Short talks were made by several
members present and Miss Lydia
Potthoff.
Those present at the meeting were
Dr's. Houle, Gustetter, woodward,
Gonzalez, Fits, Smith, Flickinger,
Arriola, Romo, Alcantar, Preigo,
Miss Lydia Potthoff, Mr.. E. S. Ed
monson and a number of nurses
from NogaleS, Sonora.
1t was announced that DR.. T. B.
Fits would be chairman of the pro
gram for the next meeting to be-
held on April 10th, and that the
physicians of Nogales, Sonora, would
have charge of the program May
9th.
A late announcement received by
the medical society stated that the
meeting of the American College Of
Surgeons to be held in Phoenix on
March 9th and 18th has been post
poned indefinitely.
Announcement regarding the com
ing meeting Of the Arizona State
Medical Association to be held in
Tucson April 20, 81. and u was
made and all physicians urged to
attend. DR., E. c. Houle will repre-
sent the local medical society on the
program.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Income Tax Returns
May Be Filed Until
Last Of This Month

Under a ruling issued by the U.
S. Treasury department Wednes-
day, income tax payers will be al
lowed until March 81 to file their
income tax returns, except six per
cent interest will be charged from
the 18th of March until the filing
is made.
This extension of time for fill
ing returns is the first in many
years, if ever before and gives those
who have failed for any reason to
file returns. to do so without the
usual 21 per cent penalty collected
heretofore for late filings.
Taxpayers who, do not have the
proper forms on which to- file re-
turns may obtain same by making
written application to the Collector
of internal revenue in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
MRS. BACHELIER
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Alfonso Bachelor, member of
one of Nogales' pioneer families,
died about II o'clock yesterday
morning at st. Joseph's hospital,
following an operation Her death
came as great shock to her many
friends.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Bachelier is survived by eleven
children.
Her husband was at one time en-
ployed by the city water department
and he is a brother of City Fire
man John Bachelor.
Funeral services will be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon at Sacred
Heart church.,
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
MRS. GREENWAY
CONFERS WITH
r 4. PRESIDENT

WINSLOW, Mar. 21.-MrS. 1Sa-
bolla Greenway, candidate for the
vacant post of Lewis w. Douglas
in the United States congress, ar
rived by plane Friday at noon Tor a
hurried luncheon with Major Cen
eral u. S. A. Retired j. @. Har-
board. president of the Radio Cor
povation of America, and his "lle'
Major General Harboard IN COM
rany with his wife have spent InH
,,ast three weeks on tour OF Arl-
gona Mrs. Greenway, accompanied
,,v her daughter, Miss Ferguson, ner
snn Jackie Greenway, and CnarleS
Eersted. son of the noted historian
flew to Winslow from Ash Fork 20
have dinner with the retired officer
in his private railroad Car.
Mrs Greenway left a few nours
later while General Harnoard ana
wife motored to the Petrified For
oct and Painted Desert with the
courier car service. They enrrain-
cd Friday night at Adamana' 1or
r,axas and thence to their nome
in New York City.
While in the city, Mrs. GreenWaS
discussed her candidacy with tne
7vinslow Mail and said she was IN
+he race to win, whether tie elec-
t.on is held in the near future oi
two years hence at the next reg
ular election.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22

PHOENIX, Mar. 21.-Governor.
Moeur yesterday signed, the privil-
ege-sales tax bill passed by the 18th
legislature. An emergency measure,
the act became effective at once, al
though actually it will become oper-
ative April 30, when the first tax
must be paid. j
Sweeping provisions of the act
will make every resident of Arizona,
regardless of how little he may
make or spend, taxpayer.
In his letter of transmittal to
James H. Kerby, secretary of state,
with whom the act was filed to be
officially recorded, Governor Moeur
said:
II am herewith transmitting to
you House Bill 146, known as the
Privilege-Sales Tax, bearing my
signature.
"Far From Perfect"
'This bill has been signed by me
in the realization that it is far from
a perfect bill, but realizing also that
Arizona must have additional sour
ces of revenue if we are to preserve
the financial integrity of the state.
''It is unfortunate that matters
of this kind cannot be handled by
the legislature during the early days
of its session SO that when bills
come to my desk which seem to
need changes, they could be re-
ferred to the legislature for cor
rection.
Under the circumstances it was
impossible to do that with this par
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
ST SENATE BILLS, IA HOUSE,
PASSED BY RECENT SESSION
OF ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
Senator Harrison Receives Lists OF All Bills,
Resolutions And Memorials, Passed By
State Legislature

State Senator James A. Harrison;
on Monday, received from State
Law and Legislative Reference Lib
rar;an Mulford Winsor list Of all
bills. resolutions and memorials
psssed by the recent session OF the
legislature. >...As.
Following is the list:
Senate Bills
/ St. Charles. Providing for old
age pensions.
4. Farmer, Harrison. Amending
section 400, and providing for muni-
cipalities to engage in operation OF
public utilities without securing GER
tificate of public convenience.
II. Dougherty. Creating "the state
bar of Arizona.
II. Farmer. Appropriating funds
for the Arizona commission OF agrl-
culture and horticulture.
43.Connor. Amending section 587,
and defining limitations on indebt
edness to which corporations may
be subject.
Is. Siegmund. Amending section
1887, and increasing the speed limit
of vehicles on highways.
16. Pomeroy, Kelly, Slipher. Pro-
yiding for the imposition Of tax
On net incomes.
II. Pomeroy, Kelly, Slipher. Pro
vid;ng for the imposition OF a tax
or intangibles.
1S. Greer. Providing for the ac-
QUESTION of rights-of-way for highl-
ways in case of contract by coun-
ties with United States.
21. Houston. Requiring bill OF
sale for poultry purchased.
25. Dougherty Amending 28Ol,
and providing for fixing of salaries
of precinct officers by board of su-
pervisors.
81. Committee on Highways and
Bridges. Amending section 1643, re-
lating to sale and seizure of motors
with changed numbers or new
blocks.
80, Slipher. Permitting industrial
1-ssroads to transport property for
@<.he1S.
SO. Minotto. Providing for the or
ganization of irrigation water de-
livery districts.
At Farmer. Amending chapter 8,
Session Laws 1929. and providing
for the protection of native Arizona
plants.
81. Angus. Providing for the in
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Will You Serve On Election
Board Free OF Charge?

enough citizens
charge election officials B. will probably
special election
signed of Budget
Ernest Fescher told The International yesterday that
gladly free of election
county forty
Pima county
If will join the ranks o. the volunteers
governors office at
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
BIG SALE

Bargains galore can be obtained
ct the big sale which opened yes
terday at c. Ramirez &sCompany's
store, 118 Grand avenue. Sacrifice
prices on all stationery, office equip
ment, ETC., features the sale. At
tention of readers of The Interna-
tional is called to a display adver-
tisement carried by the store On
Page 2 of this mornings paper.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Stoltz Appointed
District Manager
Singer Company

Ellis Stoltz has been appointed
district manager for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company in south
ern Arizona, with headquarters in
Tucson.
Mrs. Stoltz will join him in Tue
son next month and they will make
their home in that city.
George Grove has been named
manager of the Nogales office of
the Singer Company.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
NEW MONEY
EXCHANGE HERE

A money exchange, conducted Oy
+oc Arizona Money Exchange Com
nanv of which Tony Harper IS man
ager. opened for business tins week
at 1O7 Morley avenue, just nortn Oh
of La Vile de Paris store.
Mr.. Harper has been here 1or
many years and has numerous
friends who will be pleased to learn
If his new business venture. He IS
che Of Nogales' best known ana
most popular young men.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
PRIVILECE.SALES TAX BILL !
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR; NEW
LAW HITS JOBS, INCOMES
Al Purchases Included In Provisions Of New State
Act; Will Go Into Effect On
April TlNrtieth

ticular bill. Consequently I am ap-
proving it rather than put the state
to the expense of calling a special
session of the legislature for recon
sideration and changes in this par
ticular measure"
Although every person and CORP
Grafton in Arizona will nay the new
tax, the amount will vary with the
type of business.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Former Nogalians
In Earthquake Zone

Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield Riley, were
among former 'Nogalians in Long
Beach at the time of the earth
quake a week ago Friday.
In letter received here from Mrs.
Riley, she said the apartment where
they, lived caved in and their car
standing nearby was badly wrecked
by falling rock.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
OFFICIALS FOR
CITY PRIMARY

Election officials for the city pri-
mary week from next Tuesday are
Inspector, j. j. Goodman.
Judges, Dan Dickens and Roy Co.
ker.
Clerks, Kenneth Neumann and
Joe Jovino.
Marshal, E. E. Burke.
Registration for the primary clos
es next Saturday March IS.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
NOGALES MAY BE
IN BALL LEAGUE

Nogales may be in a baseball
league this year.
Al Whipple is in receipt of a
communication advising there is a
movement on foot to organize a
league composed of Nogales, Bishee,
Tucson, Douglas, Fort Huachuca
and Cananea.
1t is proposed to play once a
week-on Sundays.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Nogales Bowlers
Going To Tucson

Accompanied by a group Of root
ers, Nogales Elk bowlers will in
wade Tucson Sunday April 9.
Perhaps two teams will go from
here.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
81 YEARS OLD

A. L. Peck, Sr., we'll known Noga,-
es pioneer, was 81 years old yester-
day. He was born in New York in
1851, has lived in Arizona since
1880, and in this district since 1887.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wadford, c..
c. Cheshire and Charles Fain have
returned from business trip to
El Paso.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22

Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia, state
representative from Santa Cruz
county, was in town yesterday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
SYNOPSIS

A pretty young woman finds her
self in a taxicab In New York with a
strange man who addresses her en-
dearinEly and speaks of IAN awful
shock" He leaves her for a moment
and she drives on, for she fears him.
Her memory is gone. She stops at the
Biltmore. From her expensive cloth
ing and wedding ring she concludes
she Is married to q wealthy man. She
meets young woman who speaks OF
her desire to go to Reno for divorce.
X she can get the money. The wom-
an vanIshes with the nameless girls
5000. An elderly woman, Mrs. Oscar Du
Val, cordially greets the nameless girl,
addressing her az Doris wife of
Mrs. Du Walls son. Rocky. Rocky Is
abroad. and Doris, bewildered. is TAX
en- to the home OF Mrs. Du Val and
her sculptor husband. Oscar. Doris
falls in love with Rocky's photograph.
but cannot remember having married
him. Discovering a trademark In her
clothing, she visits a store, and is
Astounded when a saleswoman insists
she hid from observation.