davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
SCHOOLS TO BE
CLOSED MONDAY

Section 1929, Session Laws, 1898,
provides that "Armistice Day" is
now legal holiday for schools. The
question has been raised whether
or not when "Arnistice Day" falls
on Sunday, as is the case this year,
will the following Monday, Novem-
Der 18th, be the legal holiday?
Section 1727, r. C. A., 1928, pro-
vidos that when any such holiday
falls On a Sunday, the following
Monday shall be observed as holi-
day. The school section 1029) has
four days designated as holidays
only when they occur within the
school week. Under Section 1927
supra a legal holiday can not fall
on Sunday. The fact November 18th
comes on Sunday this year, it fol-
lows that November 18th will be
designated as a legal holiday for
"Armistice Day" and thus comes
within the school week.
Therefore, schools shall be closed
November II, 1884.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
NEW Iii SCHOOL DRUM CORPS
TO APPEAR AT GAME NOV. II

lieve that their respective schools
will win Each team has improved
considerably since their early sea-
son tie in September and 1t is
likely to be question which group
has improved the most in order to
decide the victory. Dope on paper
would give the Yellowjackets a big
edge as they recently defeated the
Wilcox eleven by a 47-0 score while
the Wilcox eleven scored an early
October victory of 60 over the
Apaches, a dope figure Of eight
tcuchdowns in favor of Tombstone.
Even when this is whitfield down
by one-fourth it still leaves sub
stantial margin for the Yellow
Jackets. Only the best of first rate
football will enable the Apaches to
win.
Bisbee and Douglas will engage in
their annual conference bout this
week end from the showing made
against the Apaches the Pumas Will
win and be headed for at least sec
ond place in conference standing
The Tucson High gridders will meet
the Mesa eleven, strong contender
! for state honors.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
Washington :
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
lean Liberty League, which took no
active part in the Congressional
campaign, might develop into a sort
of focus of moderate liberalism,
around which as nucleus new
party lineup might be established.
How far such a project might get
is question which depends to g
large extent upon whether the
Roosevelt Administration and the
Democratic Party continue to give
aid and comfort to the ultra-radi-
cal elements, which have been a
stronger undercover influence here
than is generally realized, and who
are far from having been eliminated
from the councils either of the Ad-
nlinistration or of the party.
Should the Democrats swing
more toward Liberalism and away
from Radicalism, then the plight OF
the Republicans would seem almost
hopeless unless some new leader
ship springs up from an unexpected
source, and some issue with a pow
crful mass appeal which has not yet
been thought of can be brought for
ward
The Banking Truce
There is no real belief here that
the patched-up truce between the
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

The Apaches next gridiron op-
ponent will be the Tombstone High
scholo Yellowjackets in nome
coming game on the local gridiron
Monday, November Il.
The contest will be the second
meeting of the two elevens this fall,
the two teams having played a
scoreless tie In early September In
Tombstone. In addition to the foot
ball game plans for the first home
coming game call for the first ap-
pearance Of the High School drum
corps under the direction OF Miss
Noon and the Girls Drill Team
directed by Miss Dixon.
All indications point to one OF the
hardest fought grid battles i'll the
history OF. the Nogales and Tomb
stone High Schools in this game
Both elevens and their coaches be-
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

President and the bankers is genu-
inc. The bankers still don't like to
be told what they may and raay not
do or be compelled to swallow great
issues of Government bonds. The
President still doesn't believe in the
good faith and public spirit of the
banking community as a whole.
That plans are moving with consid-
erable swiftness for further control
of the whole banking situation by
Government is generally believed
by those on the inside.
A central bank under Govern
ment control, with every individual
bank subject to it, would enable the
Administration to go long way
farther than it has gone in currency
initiation without too much public
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

attention. There are serious minded
economists in the Government serv-
ice who believe that there is no
other possible end to the steadily
increasing disbursement of Federal
funds for relief than monetary in
flation on a large enough scale.
This move, Of course, would be to
force prices of commodities, labor
and real estate up.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
MEDLIN ILL

Herman Medlin, exalted ruler OF
the Elks Lodge, has been i'll the
past week at his home on Walnut
street suffering from a severe at
tack of influenza which threatened
to devclope into pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

Iloson Odle Of FL Centre, former
manager of the Nogales Western
Auto store, accompanied by his
brother-in- and the latter's
father, arrived here Wednesday en-
route on a deer hunting trip to the
Huachuca mountains. His brother
in-law Is postmaster at Wellton,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
FORMER RESIDENT

Ferald Marks of Obregon City
employed by the Marsh Undeltak-
ing Company here IS years ago.
was in town Monday. At Obregon
City he has charge Of the Ameri-
can Hospital. He recalled the 9TH
er day al having witnessed the
breaking of ground for construc-
ton of the Hotel Bowman in this
city.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
CLEAN UP YARD

About SO transients from the To-
cal camp cleaned up the courthouse
yard this week without penny OF
expense to the county. They vol
unteered to do the work and did it
in appreciation of the splendid
treatment being accorded them by
Nogalians, they said.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The card party given at the Ell
gin club house was well attended.
Prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCarty, Mr.. MacQuire and
Mrs. FraZie~
The Santa Cruz County Fair AS
sociat;o on Is giving dance at Son.
cita Saturday mite, Nov. 10th.
A reception and shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoddard
(rewlyweds) Thursday evening at
the Elgin Club House.
Mrs. Lyle Sprung was a Nogales
visitor Wednesday,
Charles Putnam was a business
visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Davis spent the day
Thursday visiting with friends in
Patagonia
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Heavner and
family were Nogales visitors Satur-
day.
! Mrs. Nora Harris. sister of Mrs
Eva Barnett. left Monday for hel
home in California.
Mrs. James Parker and, daughter
were Nogales visitors Monday
]. Preaching services Sunday Nov
18th at Sonoita and Vaughn.
The Sono:ta Sewing Club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Homer
Chaffee, Empire Canyon.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

ENROUTE EAST

AIr. and Mrs. Nat Feinn passed
through here Thursday enroute to
New Haven, Conn, from California
where Mr.. Finn closed a grape
deal.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
REPORT or
Southern Trust Company

AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK
1888
1894 Southern Nogaes
Banking is affiliated
number 6591 Federal
district number II.
Function of business:
Inslirance-an lines life
Collection of rents. 'r, -
Acting assignee
Manner in which affiliated
national bank control:
The stock of this institution
the stockholders of the bank.
Financial relations with
Stock affiliated bank
Stock Of other banks owned
Amount deposit affiliated bank approximately
Loans to affiliated bank
Borrowings affiliated
Theron Cashier
somnly the of my
knowledge and belief.
THERON RICHARDSON
of
RALPH GREASON,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
RAsCOE IN PHOENIX

V. T. Rascoe of the Texas Super
Service Station, Grand avenue and
Elm street, left week ago yester-
day on trip to Phoenix. He will
return about next Wednesday,
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
MOSLANDER HERE

Harry Moslander of Redlands,
California, former Nogales under
taker. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Q.
G. Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

j. @. Ellis returned to New York
wednesday after a trip to Nogales
and the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
GET A DEER

Robert and Leo Gourdin went
hunting Saturday and got a deer
near the Noche Buena mine in Son
ora.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

Lloyd Edmonson has an infected
foot which kept him home a day
CT 50 this week.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

J. Mac Hall and Mike Levy are
leaving Tuesday to spend ten days
in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
DIR. SMELKER HERE

d.. V. A. Smoker, famous sur
gcon, was here Tuesday enroute to
his home in Tucson from a trip to
Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
CAMERAS AT SOC

Talk Of the town-EaStman cam
eras selling for SOC and $1.0O at
Lohn's Studio-and they are guar
anteed to make good pictures.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
FROM PHOENIX

Joe Entz of the State Banking De-
partment, and Assistant Attorney
General Riney Salmon were visit
ors here Sunday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
FROM PRISON

Tolly Wren, a guard at the Flor
ence prison, visited Nogs.les Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

State Representative E. F. Bob
lingar attended the University foot
ball game at Tucson Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Crcomulsion com.
bines Z helps in one. Powerful but harm.
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authorizedto refund your
money on the spot if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
AIR SHOW

About Is airplanes are scheduled
to arrive herc today from Tucson
enroutc to the air show to be held
at the FHermosillo exposition to-
morrow.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

Vinconte Ramirez is taking his
family to California this morning.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

r. A. Myers is leaving tomorrow
to hunt deer in the Huachuca
mountains.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Blabon and
r. A. Campbell of Patagonia were
in town Tuesday evening to get the
election returns.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

Lee zinsmeister of Circle z ranch
was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

The jewelry you long ago dis
carded can be converted into a
gratifying sum of money since
the Government advanced the
price of pure gold from $2O57
to $35 an ounce. Discarded
rings, watch-cases, chains, cuff
links, dental gold discarded
crowns, bridges, etc) and a
score of other articles of solid
gold, whether 10 karat or "a
karat Or any grade between,
contain when melted a surpr.s-
ing amount of pure gold and
bring a worthwhile return at
the new price.
We are probably the largest
buyers of old gold in Arizona.
Our business is conveniently 10
c. red at 108 Morley Avenue,
net to the First National Bank.
We offer fast and expert serv-
ice, honorable and courteous
treatment and a .one-pr.ce pol
icy, charging you only a very
nominal commission for Cur
services and for advancing the
| cash pending the returns from
the U. 8. Mint. No charge for
| appraisal. Mail orders welcome
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
FLIES TO MEXICO CITY

Mrs. G. A. Larriva Of Tucson ar
rived here Sunday and left by air
plane for Mexico City to join her
husband who Is on a business trip
to the Mexican metropolis.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10
FROM SANTA ANA
TO SANTA ANA

Charles Thompson. Santa Ana,
Sonora, mine owner, left here Sat
urday, to visit his family at Santa
Ana, California.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

B. Taylor Wilkey of Tucson was
a Nogales visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Tovrea will
spend Arnistice Day visiting rela-
tiveS in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

CHICAGO . Evading capture
since June 1888, Murray Humph-
ries (above), Al Capone mobster,
was seized, hauled into court, con-
victed and sentenced all within
two hours. Al $4,000 fine and Is
months in prison for tax evasion
was Judge Woodward's sentence
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

r. A. Rodgers of Camille was a
Nogales visitor Saturday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

George Parker, Jr., was a visitor
here Sunday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

The Sono:ta Sewing Club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs Homer
Chaffee, Empire Canyon.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

Preaching services Sunday Nov
18th at Sonoita and Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

Mrs. James Parker and daughter
were Nogales visitors Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-10

"m*M#a*
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

ment will continue at the present
level. Youths in the camps receive
$50 a month and are required to
send $25 to dependents.
An increase in food prices, held
to be inevitable as a result of
drought and crop reduction, will
increase relief costs. The Federal
Emergency Relief Administration,
by canning beef and mutton, x
poets to cut its cost. Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace has estimated
a general increase Of s to 8 per
cent in food costs, with the @Ad-
ministration planning to halt pro-.
chiefly by publicity.
Relief costs vary greatly, rang
ing from 1854 a family in New
York city during winter months
to $22.92 in the smaller cities of
the States. n~Kentucky the whit
er average is $14.41 in the larger
cities and fall as low as 1926 a
month in county towns.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

'$293,00O,00 per annum," said the
rate increase request, represent
ing the increased level of wages OF
railway labor and THE increased
unit prices of materials and sup
plies, without an increase in the
level of existing freight rates anc
charges and without a substantial.
increase in the volume of traffic
will o affect the let railway op-
Grating income of the railroads OF
the United States as to jeojardize
the solvency Of a large number OF
important railway systems
The Association or Railway Ex-
ecutives asserted in a statement &C
companying the petition that 'in
1888 railroad operating expenses
were only half of what they were
in 1929, yet the railroads as a
whole failed to make enough
money to cover their operating ex-
penses, taxes and interest charges
without any allowance for divi'
dends for their stockholders"
The railroads also declared they
could not make many economic
because of restrictions imposed or
them. Under the co-ordinator law
orders cannot be issued by thu
federal co-ordinator of Transports
ton which would reduce railroad
employment and the carriers ar
Limited as to the number of EN-.
ployes they may drop during
year.
Practitioners are of the opinion,
said the request to the 1CC, 'tha'
they cannot by increasing saving
in view of the various restriction
Imposed upon them effect economic
in addition to those heretofore at
fected that will materially ofse
the increase in their operating ex.
penses which will result from tn
Increased cost of labor material
and supply"
To this, the Association of Rail
way Executives added:
eft is estimated that the schedule
of rates submitted to the commits
sion, if approved, will add approx.
mately $17o,ooo,ooo a year to tn
revenues of the carrier, " a littl'
less than 50 per cent of the increa:
ses in cost of materials and labor
Additional earnings must come
from a general improvement If
business.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
'*Pains Cone" Says
Lady, After She
! Had Taken CARDUI

In describing how her health i'm
proved after she had taken Cardui,
Mrs. Ralph r. Courtney, Of Wythe-
vile, Va, said: II was rundown
and suffered from pain in my
side. I wanted to feel well and
get rid Of the pain in my side, SO ]
sent for Cardui and began taking
it. BY the time I had taken three
bottles Of Cardui, I was feeling
much better. The pains had gone.
I am very glad to recommend Car
dui to other young women"
Thousands OF women testify Car
dui benefited them. # it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician
u q bottle, at drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

freight in varying amounts. 1t was
estimated revenues would result to-
falling approximately $17o,ooo,ooo
in 1885.
The petition pointed out that lit
is a matter of common knowledge,
that the carriers are in dire need
of additional revenues" and that
"the additional increase in their
operating expenses that now con
fronts them intensihes that need
The increases referred to are
$156,0O0,O 900 in past pay cuts due
for restoration by April l next,
and $4,000, oooaestinared added
cost for materials. While they did
not mention it, there is also in
mind an item of $6O,O0O,o0 o for
the railroad retirement law which
the carriers are fighting in court.
The proposed increases would
affect every commodity in almost
every section of the country. Even
major farm crops which of recent
years have been given a preferred
status in rate making are listed for
increase. =,
Grain and grain products of all
kinds would be charged three cent:
|per 100 pounds more for transpor-
l%tation except in the east where
there would be no increase. Cot,
=, ton rates would be raised 10 pei
cent, with a maximum OF toul
cents a hundred pounds except If
the southwest where rates recent,
|ly were raised. Tobacco would bf
assessed an additional 10 per cent
with a minimum of four cents
while livestock of all kinds woule
be charged 10 per cent more. Goa
increases would range from three
to 80 cents a on. Class rate
which take in all freight not giver
specific commodity rates would bt
raised generally 10 per cent.
can increase in petitioners op'
erating expenses of more thar
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
For Driving While Drunk,
One Cent Or A Day In Jail
Possible Penalty In Many States, AS Shown
By Survey Of A. A. A. Review Of
Laws By Legislatures Urged
hington.-In many states, ir,permitted.

Washington.-In many states, it
is legally possible today for a mot
Iorist convicted of driving while
drunk to escape with a fine of as
little as n cent OF one day in jail
This is one of the highlights of
Ia comprehensive report by the
american Automobile association
on the penalties provided in the
laws of the 4S states and the Dis
trict of Columbia for the ofense of
driving while under the influence
of liquor.
"While the relative importance
of driving while drunk has prob
ably been exaggerated as a factor
in the mounting toll of highway
accidents, it is nevertheless a fac
tor and one over which we must
and can secure a greater measure
of control by providing more uni
form, adequate, reasonable, and
|rigidly enforced penalties" Thoma:
IP. Henry, president Of the national
motoring body, declared.
The A. A. A. surveys, among
other things, shows:
Penalties that may be legally i'm
posed for first offense conviction.
range from one cent to $1,000.
Jail sentences provided by law
range from one day to five years
Seven states, namely, Florida
Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Ne.
braaska, Oregon and West Virginia
make jail sentences mandatory fol
first convictions, while two states
Kentucky and Mississippi, have ne
provision either for an optional Of
a mandatory Jail sentence for frs
'~offenses.
Three states, New Hampshire
Virginia and Rhode Island, hav'
definitely provided by law tina
sentences for second conviction
cannot be suspendedA
Suspension or revocation of driv
ing permits is mandatory for frs
ofenses in 81 states.
Only II states, all of them hav
ing the A. A. A. Safety-Responsi
bility law, require the posting o:
financial responsibility upon con.
viction of this ofense.
Commenting on the findings, Mr.
Henry said in part:
ct can readily be seen that tn
situation as far as the laws of tn
states are concerned, is very mucl
of a hodpodge. 1t is rendered
even more so by the fact tina
many cities and towns have ordi
nances providing penalties whicl
are in conflict with those specific.
in state laws. This should not b
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

1.-THE penalties under the laws of
many states are wholly inadequate
and ineffective in practice. In
other states they are unduly severe,
with the result that convictions are
difficult to secure.
"A reasonable standard for the
treatment of this class of highway
offender is furnished in the Uni
form Motor Vehicle code as re-
Gently amended by the fourth ma
tional conference on street and
highway safety. For first convic-
lions it precribes a fine of not less
than 500 and not more than ST.
900, or a jail sentence of not less
than 10 days and not more than
one year, or both. For second Of
lenses, it prescribes a minimum
mandatory Jail sentence of 80 days,
with an additional fine in the dis
erection of the court.
"Strict enforcement within these
ranges, together with the effective
use of the power to revoke driving
rights and the universal application
Iof the afety-Responsibility law
requirements for the posting Of fin.
|%ancial responsibility, would afford {
uniform method of control, which
might we'll render unnecessary
more drastic steps, such as manda-
tory Jail sentences for first ofense
and the denial to the judiciary Of
the right to suspend sentences.
I'VE may we'll expect drastic
proposals unless this situation i
handled intelligently and firmly"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
6 Million To Be On
Relief This Winter

Washington-The A m c a n
Government faces the necessity of
caring for 100000 needy peo-
pie during the coming winter, with
the Administration pledged to meet
the task.
Despite hope for an upward
swing in employment, officials ad-
NIT there is little prospect Of a de-
cline in relief needs. Dearth of
public charity funds may even in
crease the burden upon the Federal
and local governments.
Relief rolls now are estimated at
S,S35,000 families and SIS 900
single persons. Expenditures are
$4,000 900 month, with an addi-
tional $40, 100000 for drought vic
Tins.
Expenditures for drought aid
will reach their peak during the
winter. In many formerly pros
porous farming communities the
Federal Government must provide
food. Families on relief in the
drought area are estimated at from
100000 to 100000.
In addition 100000 youths arr
being cared for in Civilian Conse
~rvarion Corps camps, where the,
clear forests. prevent soil erosio.
land do similar work. Plans hav
been made to open up $50 white
camps, with prospect that enroll
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
AIka-SeItzer

The Neap Pain-R Relieving, Alka-
lizing, Efervescent Tablet
Watch 1t bubble up, then drink
it. You will be amazed at the
almost instant relief.
It is called Alka-Seltzer because
It makes a sparkling alkaline
drink, and as it contains an
analgesic (Acetyl-S alicylate) it
first relieves the pain of every
day ailments and then by re-
storing the alkaline balance cor
reefs the cause when duo to
excess acid.
After trying many brands Of
medicines -so-called relief for
gas, and all Of them a failure,
I gave up hopes. BY chance I
tried Alka-Seltzer-1 am moro
than satisfied. Geo. Bennett
New York, N. Y.
Get a glass at your drug store
soda fountain. Take home q 80
cent or 60 cent package.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
Increase Is.
Asked Ranging
Up To1oP. C.
Carriers Call On ICC To
Save Them From
Insolvency
NEED REVENUE

Washington.-The first class
railroads of the country, pleading
threatened insolvency to many Of
their number, have asked the In
serstate Commerce commission to
authorize rate increases that would
raise the nations freight bill be-
tween 5 and s per cent
On the ground of mounting
costs of operation, the carriers ask
ed that the increase be applied to
specific commodities and classes of