davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
lab LIT 1 E S

LIABILITIES
Demand DEPOSITS except States Government de-
posits public deposits of other banks f8li00'0
Time & deposits @ except @ pos, ppS'a' '''As p'' 4e9soso1
public funds of states counties districts, other
subdivisions municipalities lstooio1 oa
United states government 549o1Oo
Deposits banks, including certified and cashiers
outstanding 'oOo'
of IS to 49,
Ia by pledge of loans and/or
inyeS 53S!oA
Cb) Not pledge of loans and/or
investments - 1S9Sol41
r., TOTAL DEPOSITS - $16945oO7s
@ 80 ~ nd otha~ ananeae accrued and unpaid 786o45
11.Sar ;ohnies - 3917874
Capital account
Common stock $4,000
surn1ns
Undivided profs-net ..-...-~.-.~-..-.~- 3606931
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ~~~~~~. 161O6s31
TOTAL LIABILITIES - $2Ooos5s2s
MEMORANDUM: and Investments Pledged to Sc
Liabilities
United States Government obligations
o+bor bonds stocks and securities
TOTAL PLEDGED (excudng 58375oOo
Ca Against circulating 100000
(b) Against Government and postal
172750O0
Co Against public 0 counties
subdivisions municipalities 296O00Oo
Against deposits departments 100000
(e) Against deposits 100000
G) TOTAL PLEDGED ...~.....~-~- .... 5s375o
State Of Arizona County of Santa Cruz S.
Richardson Cashier Of the oemny
statement true to the best knowledge
and belief
THERON RICHARDSON, Cashier
(sEAI1 Correct-Attest:
Sworn to and subscribed before ea1 me OTTO H. 11ERo1D
Ralph Greason Notary Public. W. BARBEE
commission expires June o. GROVER MARSTELLER
Directors
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
Q[EU1F[E[R@
rom y
Nogales, Arizona,
October 30. 1884
NOgaleS international.
Nogales, Arizona,
October 30. 1884.

Nogales international,
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Editor:
During the last several weeks ]
have heard from merchants in No
gales serious complaints that resi-
dents of this city, particularly those
who make their living here, are
driving to Tucson to make purch-
asas. They are buying not only
furniture. clothing, but also, in a
good many cases, groceries: have
also observed that considerable
amount of outside produce is being
sold locally in competition with To-
cal merchants who are striving to
make living, keep few wage
earners working, pay rent, light, wa
ter and what not, and be good citi-
zens.
I have in mind in this instance
especially bread. There are over one
thousand loaves of outside bread
being consumed in Nogales every
week. We have two bakeries located
here, both hiring men, and operat-
ing first class establishments. un-
derstand that their product is good.
I believe that If the Nogales house
wife would just insist for one week
in getting Nogales bread, that this
condition would be eliminated. Or,
if there Is something wrong with
the product. come around and tell
the local baker what you think he
ought to do to bring it up to stand
ard. am sure he would appreciate
any advice.
This letter is not written in a
spirit Of criticism. appreciate that
a good many of our merchants dur
ing the last few years have not had
large calls for merchandise, their
stocks are run down. and the Sc
lection of goods is very small. This
is something. of course, that the
merchant himself will have to take
care Of.
Let us start a little program OF
friendly cooperation between the
merchant and consumer in Nogales.
Let the merchant make a few In
1uir;es around and see what is the
matter with his stock and why peo-
pie are not buying locally. Let lis
nave the local consumer help the
merchant in this movement and in
4 friendly manner tell him why he
hasn't been buying locally.
The above is just suggestion
and I hope it will de some good.
CHARLES S. WISE.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
IL BEUCE Q }Az}} TON
PAUL SCORES FUNDAMENTAL1srs

OW Paul had great respect for the Mosaic law and he
DID not object to the undamentaists provided hev kept
on their own side But to have them invading field which he
nae leNeiOped and disiye
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
FALSE ALARMS

Two false fire alarms were turn
ed in Oil Halloween night.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
TO VOTE A STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Five crosses are necessary to vote
a straight Democratic ticket-one
after the name Of Fl. .. Ross, one
after the name of D. c. ONeil, one
after the name of Charles L. Hardy
for judge of the superior court,
and one after the name of Charles
L. Hardy to fill unexpired term Of
Judge w. A. OConnor, deceased,
and one at the top of the Demo-
cratic column.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

l marvel that We are so soon removed
from him that called you into the grace of
Christ unto another Gospel:
Which is not another; but there be some
that trouble you, and would pervert the gos-
pei cf Christ.
But though we or All angel from heaven,
preach any other gospel Unto you than that
which we have preached unto you, let him be
rSed
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
MINERAL VARIETIES

San Diego, home of the Califor-
MIA Pacific International Exposition,
ranks second in variety of miner
ais among the counties of Califor-
MIA Twenty-one different CONNER
c:al minerals have been produced.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
OLD AGE PENSIONS
FOR EVERYBODY

The movement for nationwide
old-age pensions seems to be grow
ing with great rapidity. We are not
referring now to the California pro-
iect of giving every person over
sixty years old two hundred dollars
a month to spend but to more care
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Already the so-called best minds
of the Republican National Com
mittee are trying to draft form of
attack that will prove effective.
They are confronted with tough
problem,-Springfield News Ind.)
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

not forward but back, was too much for his
not temper and strong conviction. At once
he called for his trusty pen and after the for
NAL greeting he plunged straight into his
message:
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
I35 YOUTHS AT
FLUX CAMP

The CCC camp in F1ux Canyon
near Patagonia may soon have a
total enrolment CT 200 boys.
One hundred and thirty five ar
rived from Wyoming last week and
IS more are expected soon.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Reserve District No. II
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
ProuramS at Purdue
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WEST LAFAYETTE. May IL
Annual May day and Mothers day
observances at Purdue university
will be opened with a mothers con-
vocation at II tomorrow morning.
At 2:3O the annual May pageant
will be given on the campus. Miss
Lillian Williams will be crowned
May queen.
Reception for mothers will be held
at 4 in the office of Dean Dorothy
G. Stratton.
An all-university sing will be held
at GAS. Presentation of THE Ivory
Door," by the Purdue playshop and
the Union mixer" dance will fol-
low
A Mothers day program will be
held at $50 Sunday morning, un-
der auspices of the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
CONVENTION OF
DISCIPLES SET
Ninety-Fifth Session Will Be
Held May f4-16 in
Charlottesville.

Ninety fifth annual convention OF
Indiana Disciples of Christ will be
held at the First Christian Church
of Charlottesville Nav a, IS and Is.
Pastors and church leaders from
the fifteen churches in Montgomery
county are hard at work in their
efforts to make the convention even
more successful than usual.
The second state convention OF
the church, that of 1910. was the
last to be held in Charlottesville or
Montgomery county.
Charlottesville church was organ
lied in 1926. only five years after
the first permanent settlement IN
the county. and has maintained an
unbroken existence ever since.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
ICKES OPPOSES
CITY GAS PLAN
Indicates He Will Fight
Moves to Secure
Appropriation.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Possi-
bility of administration opposition
to the Van Nuys-Ludlow plan to Sc
cure a special appropriation of pub
lie works administration funds to
permit the city of indianapolis to
purchase the Citizens Gas Company
was seen here today.
At a press conference with In
terror Secretary Harold F. IckeS,
PWA administrator. the question
was asked as to whether or not he
approved the "earmarking" of PWA
funds in the appropriations measure
for special. purposes"
Such action would be extremely
unwise and I shall oppose it" Mr.
IckeS said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Central section, American An
thropological Association, all day,
MarOtt.
Junior Chamber of Commerce, 9
p. M. Athenaeum.
Z Indiana Schoolmen's Club, 10
a. m. Claypool.
Indiana Hotel Association, all day
ClaYpool.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

BIZ inc
with stringent provisions
~ regulate peddng passed by the council
will become effective legal publication.
between application for and granting OF
each license
purpose providing should goods sold be mis-
represented
be n
required to
Residents of Montgomery county
NAV sell dairy products without license
Penalties o than $40 than 500 are fixed
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
NEWS OF FATHERS
HEROIC DEATH KEPT
FROM STRICKEN GIRL

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 11.-At Jack
son Park ssnitarium Patricia
Redmond, 7. played happily to-
day, awaiting the weekly visit of
her father.
Her mother visited her yester-
day
Daddy couldn't come" she told
the little girl. He was busy
Then for more than an hour the
two laughed and chatted
Outside. after leaving the child
with happy smile. the young
mother broke into hysterical sobS.
Because of acute heart disease,
Patricia can not be told that her
father, patrolman Patrick Red
mond. was killed Tuesday by four
bandits who attempted to hold
up a currency exchange he was
guarding. Physicians said it
might be necessary to keep tne
fact from her for several years.
Prohibition enforcement cost tn
lives of Seventy-nine officers ant
IT'S private citizens.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

administration in Washington. The
old laundry will be converted into
garage.
Recently all bids for erecting a
sewage disposal plant at the in
stitution were rejected. No date has
been set for submission Of new bids.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Paving Contract Awarded

Contract for concrete paving on
2.113 miles on Northwestern ave-
nue., from Twenty-frst almost to
Twenty eighth Streets. was awarded
to the Columbia Construction Com
pany, indianapolis, on a bid of $101,-
907 by the state highway commits
sion Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Nurses Meet
By Times Special

bY tWtS NVtCIUE
FRANKFORT, May II. - Ten
counties are represented at Clinton
county hospital here today in
meeting of the central northwest
district of the Indiana State Nurses
Association. Speakers are DR.. G. A.
Burroughs, Frankfort, and Miss
Gladys Brant, Logansport.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

its kind ever to be held in Indian
apolis. If you have not registered
already, go to the boys department,
third floor, Blocks, at the earliest
possible date and fill out your
blank
After you have registered, drag
out the rollers and practice up on
the sidewalk or driveway.
The public will be admitted free
to watch the events.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
MACKAY RADIO HEAD
TO TAKE NEW POST

President to Become Board Chief /;
Admiral Will Succeed Him.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 11-Clarence
H. Mackay, president of the Mackay
Radio & Telegraph Company will
become chairman of the board of
directors of that organization on
July /, the company announced to-
day.
The Office of president will be
filled by Rear Admiral Luke Nc
Nance, who will retire from the
United States Navy on that date.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
STATE FUNERAL
DIRECTORS WILL
MEET MAY Y
Tax Problems to Be Topic
at Three-Day ParIey in
Playground Here.

= Annual convention of the Indiana
Funeral Directors Association will
open May % at the Manufacturers
building, state Playground. for a
three-d day session, the first state
meeting since the profession placed
itself under code provisions.
Income and sales taxes will be
/. discussed by James r. Clark, coun-
sci for the National Funeral Direc-
tors Association, and the directors
code will be the topic of Harry J.
&illigan, secretary Of the national
group.
Nelson Harper. Boston, an au-
-thority on merchandising, will be
another speaker. Demonstrations
and lectures will be given by Pro-
efessor Lloyd w. Howe of the Indiana
: School of Embalming. Women at
tending the convention will hear
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown.
Large Exhibit Assured
Herbert r. Wald, Indianapolis,
who leads the general convention
committee, announces that sale of
space for exhibits by manufacturers
and jobbers of funeral equipment
already has exceeded that of last
years meeting, and it is expected
all space will have been taken by
the opening day.
officers announce that a large at
tendance of funeral directors is eX-
pected from states adjoining Indi-
ana, especially from Ohio and Ken
lucky.
Vice-chairman serving with Mr..
Wald are Fred w. Vehling and j.
Paul Ragsdale, both of Indianapolis.
Publicity is being handled by three
city men, Roscoe COnkle, Albert j.
Voigt and Thomas J. Blackwell
Mrs. Hal A. Flynn, Centerton. wife
Of the association president, heads
the women's courtesy committee.
Vice-chairmen are Mrs. Ragsdale
and Mrs. Wald.
Committee States Listed
Others heading convention COM
mittees include Paul E. Dorsey, In
r AAdlidJ JO4Aos w dllCl OuNIidlldAl. N1dA
ion; Earl Jacobs, Kokomo; Charles
Herrlich. New Palestine; Paul H.
Buchanan, Marion; c. L. Hornburg,
Farmland; Charles NJ. Ewing, Shell
byville; o. M. Davis, Marshall; Will
lis J. Wright, Rensselaer,.
In addition to Mr.. Flynn, aSSo-
citation officers are Jesse F. Phil
lippi, Zionsville, first president;
Norval Hege, Columbus, second vice
president; John Paul Ragsdale, In
dianapolis, secretary-treasurer; John
S. McGuan, Indiana Harbor, SER
geant at arms, and directors
George N. Bender, North Manches-
ter; Charles NJ Ewing, Shelbyville,
and Ed A. Billman, Sullivan.
Advisory director is Bert S. Gadd,
Indianapolis, president of the Ma
tional Funeral Directors Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
REWARD FOR DILllNGER
POSTED. BY MICHIGAN
Board Offer $1,000, Acting on Plan
of Governor HOrner.

of Governor Horner.
By United Press
LANSING, Mich, May 1.-THE
state administrative board today
posted a reward of $1,000 for the
capture of John Dillinger.
The action was taken after Gov
ernor Comstock presented a message
from Governor Henry Horner of Ill
inois, declaring that citizens of
Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota and Illi-
nois are endangered as long as the
outlaw is at large.
Governor Horner suggested that
each of the five states offer 1000
reward for his capture.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Bandits Escape With $4,000

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Three
bandits held up and bound three
women and four men employees OF
the Household Finance Corporation
in the Jefferson building yesterday
and escaped with $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
OFFICIALS CONSIDERING
CHANGE IN NRA POLICY
Authorities May Keep Hands Off
Small Business is Hint

BV Z HlIfd FTfNS
WASHINGTON, May 11.-A new
NRA policy, involving retreat from
regulation of small business and
service industries and concentration
on major codes, was considered to-
day by recovery officials.
The proposed change would con-
stitute an answer to the critics
whose complaints of stragulation of
small businesses led to naming the
review board headed by Clarence
DarrOW.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Admission to Be Free

Skates of the regular rink type
will be furnished each contestant
unless he has rink skates (high
speeds) of his own which he desires
to use. Skates which have been
used on the sidewalks or streets will
not be permitted.
Now is the time to enlist yourself
in the derby, which is the first of
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
ENTRIES CLOSE
ON MAY y IN
SKATING DERBY
Block Times Contest, Set
for May 26, EvinceS
Much Interest.

Only ten days remain in which
to enter the William H. Block Com
pany- indianapolis Times Roller
Skate Derby.
The derby will be held Saturday,
May 26, at Tomlinson hall, with
opening heats and semi finals
scheduled at p. m. and final events
at 7:30.
Closing date for entry blanks has
been set for Tuesday, May %, in
order that The Times Roller Skate
Derby Editor can make pairings be-
fore the starting gun.
In all, an even dozen events are
scheduled. and in eleven of that
number, silver cups will be awarded
the winners. In the other event
three-legged race, twin medals
will be awarded the winning team
members.
Prizes to Be Awarded
All prizes will be awarded at the
close of the derby.
Entry blanks have been coming in
regularly to The Times Roller Skate
Derby Editor.
New entries in the high school age
class include Gene KeSterSon, 1924
North Wallace street; Virgil Born
horst, 610 Oakland avenue; Ed Ars-
man, TAG Prospect Street; Gordon
Connor, $50 Eastern avenue; Charles
Garvey, 1902 North Wallace street
and Anthony NeumeiSter, 551 North
Rural street, all of Cathedral.
John Byers, Jr, 631 Congress ave-
nue., Technical; John Shea, Jr., r
R. 8, Box 176L, Beech Grove, ano
Kenneth Brown, 437 Dorman street
st. Mary's Catholic school, also have
entered.
Some Entries Revealed
Boy entrants in the older age
class to date include Courtland
ChriStner, 1911 East New York
street; James Brown, 437 Dorman
street; James Jones, 1912 North Bev-
lille avenue, Apt. 10, and John Bur-
laSk, 5239 GulltOrd avenue, former
mile champion of Florida.
Jesse Wright, 1440 North Illinois
street, Apt. 3, who was the first tc
sign up for the derby, is among the
younger entries.
The derby is open to all persons
living in the state. The prizes are
offered by the Block Company, and
each contestant will be given ar
equal chance in all events.
All participants will be fully in
sured by The Times. The Indian
apolis works board has granted the
use of TomlinSon hall for the derby
in order to assure further protec-
ton.
Admission to Be Free
Skates of the regular rink type
will be furnished each contestant
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

What is believed to be the world s
largest tortoise is in the London
ZOO; it weighs about 300 pounds,
is 3 feet 6 inches long, and nearly
100 years old.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Bids Received
RtL Tirnee &necinI

By Times Spectdt
MARION, May 11.-Bids for con-
struction of laundry at the United
States veterans hospital here will
be received May 25 by the veterans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
WEATHER AFFECTS ENEMIES OF CORN
high Percentage of Crops Ruined By Severe Win-
 ter of I033

Last winters severe weather may have direct bearing on the himinution of Stewards bacterial wilt in corn. In some places as high as 90 per cent of the crops of varieties susceptible to the disease were ruined in 1883, while even the supposedly resistant Golden Cross Bantum, was slightly affected. After a survey of a number of farms this season G. P. Clinton of the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station reports that the disease is negligible so far. It is showing up slightly on susceptible corn but is apparently absent in fields of resistant strains.
 Stewards disease is carried by flea bettle. It is not positively known that these insects are fewer after very cold weather, but Con- necticut seems to be near the di- viding line for the specie that seems to be the carrier. Usually little of the disease is found on corn grown north of this state. To the south there is a heavier loss yearly from bacterial wilt. This and the fact that the disease in- creased in this area to epidemic proportions after a series of mild winters, suggest the idea that weather is determining factor. Dr Clinton says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Studies in Washington, D. C.. and later at Maryknoii, N. F.
 There Is to be a special pile grimage from Winfield, l.. I. on Tuesday, August 7th. at 3:3O ?. m. Father Reilly will also speak at this affair on a subject dear to the heart of every Christian.
 The attendance at the shrine de- votions has been very good during the summer months, in spite of the terrific heat. Third Order meetings have been discontinued during the summer months until October, as also the weekly Thurs day night holy hour. On St Dom- inic's feast day August 4th, the cloistered Nuns of Rosary Shrine renew their vows at 9 a. m. Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Guide To Safety
 Keep To The Right
Many Accidents Explained By Driver on Wrong
 Side of Street.

Keep on your own side of the road. That has always been rec ogniZed as a good maxim to follow in general conduct. It assumes special significance as applied to automobile traffic. When you stop to consider that 16.1 per cent of all automobile accidents occur be- cause the driver was on the wrong side of the road.
 The universal rule is to drive on the right side of the road. Ob- serve it! A careful driver owes it to himself and the safety of his passengers to concentrate on his driving and to not permit his at- tention to be distracted therefrom. Far too many accidents occur in this manner. Attention diverted for . fraction of a second often means death, especially when driv- ing at high speed.
 Be careful to keep on your side of the road and always keep your car under control.
 IF you are not a member of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
LOCAL INVENTORS
 OBTAIN PATENTS

Patents granted to Waterbury men on the list issued yesterday by Wooster and Davis, patent at- torneys of Bridgeport, are as fol- lows:
 Rene P. Magnerat, patent on self shank button, assigned to the Waterbury Button company. Henry Mahlstedt, rights on a process of chromium plating, assigned to the United Chromium, Inc.
 James P. Putnam, patent on subsynchronous electric motor, as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
BAR ROOM BALLADS BARRED

Hartford, Conn. (UP)-There will be no more bar room ballads sung in Connecticut beer taverns. The liquor commissioner ruled out all forms of entertainment, vocal or instrumental, and limited lis- tening to radio programs to base ball scores and weather reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
ILLNESS sILENCEs BELLS

Provincetown, Mass, UP)- This town wants to make the sick as comfortable as possible. They have aby-law which states that church bells or any other kind of bell must not be rung in the neighborhood where there is ill., ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
PILGRIMS ATTEND SHRINE DEVOTIONS
Hundreds Manifest Inter- est in Exercises at
 Summit, N. J.
(SpeclaI to the Democrat. ]

Rosary Shrine, Summit, N. J., July 26.--Rev Thomas A. Kempis Reilly, O.P.S.T.L. will preach at the regular monthly pilgrimage at Rosary Shrine in Summit, N. J., on August 9th. Father Reilly is one of the pioneers and cofounders of the shrine. He is an able and forceful speaker and onetime pro- lessor of sacred scripture and the ology at the Dominican House of signed to A. w. Hayden. Monroe W. Pollack, rights on card hold ing device.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Democrats Safe Driving Club join to-day. Sign up the application blank as shown below:
Evening star., 1934-09-20
WILSON WILL MEET
BOXER OF OWN TYPE
Ring Dopesters Believe MeCedon
Will Outpunch Knocker-out.
Welters Have Monopoly.

TINE District ringwlse believe the
i man who can outpunch hard
hitting Bob Wilson has been
found.
They await Monday nights 10
round wind-up at the Riding and
Hunt Club in which Jay MeCedon,
former coal miner, will test Battering
Bobby. MeCedon's record is dotted
with knockouts. He has answered the
opening gong no less than 62 times
and on AZ occasions his opponents
have failed to stick for the final bell.
MeCedon is said to use the same
tactics as Wilosn with the exception
that where Wilson depends mostly on
a terrific left Jay divides the work be-
tween both dukes.
The Hunt Club card will be an all
welterweight affair with two eight
round bouts and one four. pittlng
fighters of the same division.
In the eights Lou Terry will meet
Charley Conner and Sid Silas will
tackle Frank Hughes. Promoter
Goldie Ahearn is casting about for
principals in the four.