davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
Arizona Cattlemen To Meet
AT Prescott On February 1914

For the 28th consecutive year the
cattlemen OF Arizona will gather on
February 18th and 14th to hold
their annual convention. All mem
bers of the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers Association and other inter
ested cattlemen are expected to be
in Prescott for the two-day meet
ing, and many of them will ar
rive in time for the Executive Com
mittee meeting on the evening OF
February 18th.
Tho St. Michael Hotel has been
named headquarters and the meet
ings will begin promptly at 10 O.
clock on Tuesday, Feb. 13 in the
convention hall of the hotel. There
will be one or two men from out
Of the .tatc who will talk tc the
cattlemen on subjects of vital in
terest to the beef cattle industry
but aside from these all the talk
ing will be done by the cattlemen
themselves, according to J. NJ
Cartwright of Phoenix, President of
the Arizona Cattle Growers Assn
The subjecto upper:nost in the
minds of the cattlemen today are
the advisability of having beef cat
tie included as a base commodity
processing taxes on beef; the Pub
lie Domain and State lands; new
ten year permits on the National
Forests; and many subjects which
are of particular local interest in
Arizona. These and many others
will be discussed by the cattlemen
themselves on the floor of the con-
vention.
One attraction of keen interest
to cattlemen at the convention will
be the Arizona Bull Show, featur-
ing Arizona raised bulls. Several
Arizona breeders of purebred here
fords will exhibit bulls. Among
those showing bulls will be Bab-
bitt & Cowden, Wilcox; F.. Ellis
worth and Son, Showlow; Greene
Cattle Co., San Rafael Ranch, Pa
tagonia; Heady & Ashburn, Pata-
gonia; F.. G. Kimble, Douglas; 1}ar-
ney H. York Prescott; and the
University of Arizona, Tucson. Part
or all Of the bulls shown will b:
for sale.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th
the annual COW mans dinner viii
be served at the Hassayampa Hotel
This affair is looked forward tC
, each year by the cattlemen ane
/ cattlewomen of the state, and thi.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

chairman Of the Arizona Tax Com
mission, died at 12:45 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon in his home in
Phoenix.
Seriously III of heart trouble for
several weeks, he died while he
slept. Mrs Murphy and an only
daughter were at the bedside. Mr.
Murphy would have been 62 years
old on March 10.
Beginning his sixth year as a
member Of the tax commission, Mr..
Murphy had been an Arizona resi-
dent for 80 years. and resided in
Phoenix since 1923.
Becomes Seriously I'll
He became seriously i'll last sum-
ncr and was forced to leave his
office for several weeks. In Septem-
Der he recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to the capitol, and contributed
much OF his time to the annual
meeting Of the National Tax Con-
ference, held in Phoenix last Octob-
er.
Choice of Phoenix as the conven-
ton city by the tax conference was
clue principally to Mr.. Murphy S
activities at the previous convention
in the East, and to his efforts af
ter his return from the 1882 meet
ing. He followed up Phoenix invi-
tation, extended at the 1892 con-
vention, with hundreds of letters
sent from Arizona urging acceptance
Of the invitation.
During his residence in Arizona
Mr.. Murphy spent number Of
years in Flagstaff, where he served
as justice of the peace, county
treasurer, and United States com.
missioner.
Besides his wife and daughter hi
is survived by a son, Jack, c.
Washington, D. c.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
112 STUDENTS ON
NEW HONOR ROLL

One hundred and twelve students
OF the Nogales schools are On the
Honor Roll for the third six week.
period of the present term, it was
announced yesterday by A. J. Nit
chell, superintendent Of schools.
Following is the list:
Plum and Roosevelt
Sarina Gonzales, Blossom Capin.
Manuel Lopez, Ruth Cumming,
Hawley Evans, Angela Griffin,
Manuel Lopez, Ricardo Manriquez,
Margaret Piquero, Margaret Roark,
Anita Serino. Mario Trujillo, Gil
bert Villa, Florence Ziegler, Lillian
Chatham, Dan Foltz, Georgina Hor-
rail-, Evangelin Stewart, Naim Ia
han, Jaqueline Bennett, Maria Lou
isa Gonzalez, Philip Mitchell, Ben
jamin Monarque, Ernest Monarque,
George Tapia, Conception Villa,
Virgia Walker, Mary Dolores Krupp,
Jack Wheeler, Jenny stoller, Frank
Corrales, Maria Dolores Cordova.
Elm Street School
Julieta Gutierrez, Helen Tostado,
Herbert Chatham. Jr., Jean Hud-
gin. Lily Wong, Olga Durazo, Eva
Espihosa, Dora E'spinosa, Armando
Gutierrez, Alice Jean Davis, Robert
Ziegler, Armando Arias. Norma
Rios, Berta Make, Joan Aahby,
Betty Marie Hall. Joseph Karam.
Thelma Kelly, Phyllis Jean Wester-
land, Faustino Gonzales, Margaret
Karam, Helen Saba, Lillian Gal
braith, Hazel Houston. Mary K
T!tcomb, Margaret Davis, Gloria
Durazo, Estela .Espinosa. George
Franklin, Maria Luisa Gonzales
Benjamin Monarque, Ernelt Mon
argue. Naim Tahan,. Concepc.on
Villa.
Lincoln School
Catalina Ccrdova. Marina An
thony, Della Yslas. Anita Joyce
Pomeroy, Arturo Gotta, Adele Bra
cker. Eleanor Edmonson. Ruth Nc
Clellan, Kay Cheshire, Craig Pot
finger, Jack Keyte, Clara Adams
Evelia Puchi, Edward Carrillo, Car
men James, Henry Rouzand.
Grand Ave. School
James Jekls, David Simpson. Es-
peranze Vaughn, Edith Daniels.
NCgales High School
Eleanor Miller. Jewell Temple
Danny Mae Hardesty, Margaret
Bibolet, Phillip Hoffman, William
Sands, James Frazier, Bernadine
Hiler, Blossom Chernin, Thomas RI
vera, Claytc Gatlin, Auverna Smith
Fidel Enciso, Charles L, Hardy.
Eighth Grade
Leslie Hardy, Rudolpho Velasco
Hector Islava. Albert Alvarez, Ro-
land Bibolet, Betty Wooddell, Jost
Yanez, Patty Cohen.
! Post Graduates
Doris Hannah. Jane Bobb, Dor
Keyte, Robert Frazier.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
dad" LARCOM
is CANDIDATE

w. S. Dad" Larcom announced
yesterday his candidacy for reelec-
ton to the office of constable OF
Nogales. He is a Democrat and is
now serving. his second term and
incidentally, it might be added that
he is giving real service.
Born in Illinois in 1863 ''Dad''
is II years old, is still "going strong
and will, if elected, continue to car
ry out his campaign pledges of
growing whiskers and wearing 6
tin badge. He is the first candi-
date to make formal announce
ment in the campaign now open
ing.
Mr.. Larcom came to Nogales q
years ago. "I have never voted fol
a Republican in my life and never
will", he said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
BUSINESS PICKS
UP ON COAST

Business is picking up considerab-
~ on the Pacific coast and Novem-
Der and December showed a very
1ice increase over the same two
months of the previous year with
he Postal Telegraph Company.
the above statement was made
~ H. r. Patton of San Francisco,
general manager Of the Pacific div
ision of the Postal Company, who
was here Sunday whiting the local
office. managed by L. I. Bennen.
Patton was accompanied by w. w.
Morrison Of Los Angeles, superin-
tendent of the third district OF the
Postal Company.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

office in about four or six weeks
He will succeed James Mcdonald
Republican, collector since August
1881.
BON In 1865
Born in st. Lawrence County
New York, on April 6, 1866, Mr.
Duffy graduated in 1888 from st
Lawrence University at Canton, N
Y. which was also the Alma Mater
of Owen D. Young, who was q
member of the class of 1894.
Upon graduating from college Mr.
Duffy headed for the west, land
ing in Phoenix on october 9, 1888
The trip from Maricopa to PhoeniX
was made on the train of the late
w. G. Bulge, whose widow, Mrs
Emma Bulge, pioneer Democrat, re-
sides in NogaleS.
Mr.. Duffy taught school for thre'
years in the Salt River Valley and
during vacation periods worked OF
.ths Arizona Republican, Phoeni2
morning paper. Leaving Phoenix h
taught school at Globe two years
Came Here In 1893
Arriving at Nogalcs in 1893, h
was elected justice of the peace ir
1896 and 1898. and in 1895 and 1897
was editor publisher of the Border
Vidette. which was then a daily
He was editor at the time of a bans
hold up here and a YaQui Indiar
raid across the line.
In 1899 when Santa Cruz County
was cut off from Pima County, he
was appointed assessor by the Boarc
Of Supervisors, of whom one mem
Der was A. L. Peck. He served two
terms as assessor by appointment
;h9n in 1900 was elected district at
:orney of this county and was re-
elected in 1902 He was admitted
% practice before the state Supreme
Court in 1908.
In 1908 he was elected to the
lower houce of the last territorial,
legislature. and in 1911 as judge OF
the Superior Court without opposi-
ton in either the primaries or gen.
eral election. He assumed the office
of judge on Feb. IA, 1912, the day
Arizona became a state, and serveo
until October 20, 1913 when he sen
in his resignation to Governor
Hunt.
He was chairman of the Stat'
Democratic Central Committee il
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
Hotel Bill Euader
jailed In Nogdles

On information furnished by the
Pima county sheriff's office, S. Guz-
man was picked up here by the
local sheriffs office. He was want
ed for evasion of a hotel bill in
Tucson and when arrested had 296
pesos in his possession, also 13 cents
in American money and dagger.
Upon his return to Tucson he
squared up the hotel bill and was
released from custody.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Congress against Lewis w, Douglas,
now Director of The Budget.
Mr.. Duffy is now serving his Sec
ond term as chairman OF the San
ia Cruz County Democratic Central
Committee and is also the Home
Owners Loan Corporations legal
representative in this county.
His family consists of his wife
(Annie M. Parker), one daughter,
Mrs. James v. Robins, MARY Duffy
wife of the city attorney; and a
son, Francis R. OF Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

THRUOUT NATION
SAYS ROCKWELL

Business is better everywhere.
there is a decided change all over
the country, it was stated yester-
day by Z. D. Rockwell of Tucson,
district freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific Company.
There are more tourists in Tue
son this winter than in many years.
Hotels are practically full and there
is a shortage of houses, he declared.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

year a grand cowboy ball will fol-
low.
Cartwright says record crowd
is expected to attend the convention
this year as it has been a long
time since SO many problems faced
the cow men.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

1914 and that year every state DEM
ocratic candidate was elected ex-
cept one-Tax Commissioner Thom-
as E. Campbell, later governor -
whose sister. incidentally, a few
years later, married Mr.. Duffy on
ly son, Francis j. Duffy.
EIc was a candidate in 1926 for
the Democratic nomination for
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
HEAVY DAMAGE
BY FROST ON
WEST COAST

The pea crop on the west coast
of Mexico was damaged to the ex-
tent of about so percent and to-
matoes an undetermined amount by
the frost on January 13, accord
ing to arrivals from the west coast.
There will be no large shipments
OF tomatoes until possibly February
IS, it was said.
The frost extended as far south
aS Culiacan.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
NOCALES MAN APPOINTED AS
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT
LOCAL PORT BY PRESIDENT
Frank j. Duffy, Well Known Pioneer Attorney, Will
Succeed James Mcdonald, Republican, AS
Collector At NogaIes

Hon. Frank j. Duffy, prominent
attorney--a resident of Nogales Al
years-was appointed collector of
customs at Nogales, Tuesday, by
President Roosevelt.
The appointment, made on the
Presidents birthday, was sent to the
senate for confirmation and it is
expected the new collector will take
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
6 ON HONOR ROLL
AT PATAGONIA

Six studerA's of the Patagonia
Union High School are on the hon
or roll for the past six weeks per-
iod, it was announced yesterday by
A. E. Ellis, principal of the school
The six are Mary Ellen Trask,
Marjori Pearson, Martha Valen-
zuela, Mary Eberling, Carrie Valen-
zuela and Harriet Evans.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
Hit MANAGER
DOUGLAS W. u.

Paul Hit, for the past three years
connected with the local office Of
the Western Union, was promoted
this week to be manager of the
Douglas office of the big company.
He left for his new post this
week.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
CIRCLE z RODEO

Arrangements are nearing compile
ton for the annual mid-winter ro-
deo to be held at Circle 2 guest
ranch Sunday afternoon February
18, it was stated yesterday by Lee
Zinsmeister. The rodeo will start
at 2 p. m. = ,r~~
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
HIGHWAY ROBBER
CAPTURED HERE

Wanted in Tucson for highway
robbery, Paul Hammond was ar
rested by the Santa Cruz county
sheriff's office and has been re-
turned to the Old Pueblo for trial.
He is alleged to have held up a
taxi driver three years ago.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
HEAD OF STATE
TAX BODY DIES
IN CAPITAL CITY

Martin A. Murphy, who during
his 81 years in Arizona climbed
from the rank of an assistant man
ager in q general store to that Of
Detective Association, j. c. Car
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

j. N. Nichols and R. N. Edwards.
officials of the Southern Pacific
railroad, were here Wednesday from
Tucson and reported business pick
ing up. z ys s@sssssyy
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
REMODEL STORE

The entire Owl Drug Store is to
be remodeled within the next few
days. The fountain will be moved
to the front Of the store.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Trailed to Santa Cruz county
from Cleveland, Ohio, by J. M.
Oakg OF Les Angeles, representing
the William ]. Burns international
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Ed Condit. butcher at the Pay'n
Takit Store, is moving his family
here from Tucson and they will re-
.lde at Ala Noon street. His fam
ily consists of his wife and four
children.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Advertising Climbs
Further i'm Month,
Magazine Reports
snscial nisnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. June 49, Newspaper
advertising volume, now regarded rs
one of the most accurate indicators of
business activity. continued its gain
In May, Advertising Age reports. The
totals for newspapers IN n cities
showed an increase last month Of "a
$4,000 lines, climbing to 1855, 1000
lines, q rise Of 1877 per cent.
General advertising took flrst place
In percentage Of increase, a distinction
which was held for several months by
automotive advertising. General line
age went to 80 ASS, 900, gain Of 1877
per cent, while automotiye was close
behind with gain OF s22 per cent.
The figures on automotive were H.
$1,000 lines, compared with 9,7l2, 900
for May of last year.
Retail advertising, the largest single
newspaper classification, is maintain
ing healthy increases. Its total for
the month was 86,673, 900 lines, an
increase Of 1928, 900 lines, or 1877
per cent. Financial advertising gained
"a per cent and classified S.3 per
cent
Evening star., 1934-06-19
n. R. A. FOOD CODE
BENEFITS CITED
D. C. Chairman Sees En-
pIoyment Gains, Healthier
Competition.

Decided Improvement in employ
ment and trade conditions in the food
and grocery distribution trades in the
District of Columbia Is noticeable at
the end of the first year of existence
of the N. r. A., 1t was stated today
by E. G.. Yonker, chairman of the
District of Columbia Food and
Grocery Distributors Code Authority.
During the year Of its existence.
Yonker said, the N. r. A. has
brought comparative order out OF
chaos in the sl1, 600. .ooo, 900 food dis
tribution industry, to the advantage
of the producer, the consumer and
employees, as well as the trade itself. "
Hopes for gains in more economical
distribution ARE not unfounded," he
said.
$4,000 More Jobs.
Yonker listed the following def
mite, constructive results" OF N. r. A.
control in the food and grocery trade
IN the District:
al Food and grocery distribution
trades under District of Columbia
Food and Grocery Code Authority
have added a large number Of per-
sons to their pay rolls since August /.
1888, which may definitely be at
tributed to elimination of unfair COM
petitive practices which have been
stopped under the the NJ r. A. code
enforcing small minimum labor al
lowance to be added to the invoice
cost of goods. Nationally the food
and grocery trades have added more
than $4,000 persons to their pay rolls
since August l.
20. We have found that the COM
petitive level on many basic commod-
tiles, which have heretofore been used
, rs loss leaders, to the detriment OF
the merchant. the farmer, and the
employees, has been raised from a fig-
ure either below or at cost, to a defi-
mite point above cost.
"3. This has not tended to raise
unduly the general cost of basic COM
modities to the consumer, but has
tended to stabilize the general price
level, permitting competition, free and
unhampered by destructive price cut
ting on few commodities, to exer-
else It's influence In the maintenance
Of responsible price levels
Social Role Emphasized.
"4. Hundreds of merchants in Dis
trict of Columbia area have learned
to recognize that their business In its
relation to the general economic
structure is an important factor and
that also they have a definite social
responsibility.
IS. 1t has brought competitors and
competitive factors into common
counsel for the establishment OF q
Ttve-and-let.live' policy.
IS. It has focused attention upon
industry and its national responsible
ity to the small merchant and small
enterprise.
"7. 1t has been beneficial to the
small towns and given Q practical
impetus to the realization of individ-
ual initiative and individual oppor-
tunity.''
Evening star., 1934-06-19
JURY INDICTS THREE
IN CHICAGO KIDNAPPING
Garage Owner and Two Others
Charged With Soaring Toledo
Man With Hot Irons.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Indictments
charging three men with abducting
Harry Welch, %, Toledo, head Of a
clothing firm, and soaring him with
hot irons in an attempt to extort S2,-
900, were returned by the grand jury
yesterday.
Edward Greenspan, n, garage
owner, who surrendered to police yes
terday; Allen Siegel and Arthur Sway,
"a, were named In the indictments as
the men who forced WEIGH to tele-
phone his mother, Mrs. Rose WEIGH,
In Toledo, 10 send $4,000 to Siesel.
The case was continued until
Wednesday because one defendant
was without a lawyer.
The crime is punishable by death.
WEIGH appeared before the county
grand jury yesterday and Is under
stood to have identified Siegel and
Sway as the men who flrst threatened
him.
Greenspan is alleged TO have been
in a tavern room where WEIGH was
tortured.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
NEWSPAPERS HELD
KEYSTONE OF ADS
Praised for Results of Store Ad-
vertising by James Rotto
of Hecht's.

Newspapers were praised as the
keystone Of department store adver-
Using In an address delivered today
in New York by James Rotto. sales
promotion and publicity director Of
the Hecht Co., before the Summer
convention Of the Sales Promotion
Division of the National Retail Dry
goods Association.
Rotto outlined methods used by
leading department stores in num-
ber Of cities in planning their adver-
tising and explained that preliminary
plans were completed from 80 to 30
days in advance.
TT Is only necessary" he said, "to
look into the newspaper of any size
city to see at glance the dependence
department stores place in this form
Of advertising"
Evening star., 1934-06-19

district worked under q minimum
price List over q period Of time. q
third witness yesterday testified In the
United State Department Of Agricui-
ture hearing on alleged violations oi
the packers and stock yards act of
1921.
The witness, Z. p. Allen, now In the
tire business but for many years con-
nected with various packing COM
panies here, told Of arranging q meet
ing of independent packers in this
Evening star., 1934-06-19
MINIMUM PRICE LIST
BY PACKERS DISCLOSED

Third Witness Testities to Prae.
tees Of Companies in Bir-
mingham District.
By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 19.-
Packers operating In the Birmingham
Evening star., 1934-06-19
"Let's Go Down To GH@vMC"

White and pastel colored
blouses Of rayon mesh that will
make you feel ~ cool ~ O Gu
cumber on Q blistering June day.
Just what you want for the
Fourth" Of July outing. Sizes
81 to 40. (Neckwear.)
KannsTStreet Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-19

area and of general meetings at
which minimum price lists were
worked out.
would representatives advocate
different prices" he was asked by E.
G. Miles, attorney for the Depart
ment of Agriculture, when told Of
weekly meetings Of the small inde-
pendents in late 1880 and early 1881.
"Yes." the witness responded
What did you do then?" Miles
queried.
I'VE would work nlIf a cnmnrnYrnise y
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ILLINOIS TO BURN CROPS
RIDDLED BY CHINCH BUGS
Fields, Already Ravaged, to Be
Circled With Kerosene and
Set Ahre.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l9.-Torches will
be applied to Illinois grain fields
hopelessly riddled by cinch bugs, the
Illinois Emergency Relief Commission
said yesterday. to check crop dam
ages mounting into millions Of dol
lars.
Doomed fields will be encircled with
kerosene and creosote to prevent
chinch bugs from escaping.
Consent Of the owners will be OBJ
tained before firing, but little opposi-
ton Is expected from farmers whose
wheat, oats and other small grains
are 20 ravsged that they are nothing
but o menace to other crops.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PROBATION is DENIED
Screen Actor Ordered Jailed fol
Falsifying Passport.

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (R.-An
application by Duncan Renaldo. mo-
tion picture actor, for probation. was
denied yesterday by Judge George
Cosgrave, who ordered him into Gus
tody of the United States marshall
for transportation to the Mcneil Is
land Federal Penitentiary.
Renaldo was convicted of making a
false affidavit on a passport when
he went to Africa to participate in a
motion picture with cast from Hol-
lywood. The Government presented
evidence that he was born in Rumania
while on the passport application he
gave his place Of birth as New Jersey.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

cluded In the list Of donors to the
university. adding to the unique COL
lection of documents In the Hoover
War Library, many of which are
secret and held to be Of priceless
value in future histories Of the World
War. -~e
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Its . compact little affair Of heavy
cardboard. covered with paper -.
-Four drawers-one on top OF the
other-so 1t takes up little room IN
the closet. (Notion Dept.)
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-19

bur at the annual commencement en-
ercises yesterday.
DR.. Wilbur, who was Secretary of
the Interior in the Hoover cabinet,
told the graduates they must learn
self navigation to succeed, and that
democracy must be helped and de-
Tended"
Former President Herbert Hoover
whose home is on the campus here,
attended the exercises with Mrs
Hoover.
Former President Hoover was in
Evening star., 1934-06-19
URGES SELF.NAVIGATI0N

Wilbur Advises Stanford Seniors
to Be Gown Columbus"
BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
June ls.-Nearly 1000 graduating
members Of Stanford University were
advised to be each his own Cclum-
bus" by President Ray Lyman VIII
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Butter Price Fixed.

Australia's new federal dairy-eon
troll law includes the fixing of the
price of butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

Looking rested-and pleasant,
as when doesn't She?-Myrna 10y,
film actress, is pictured here upon
her return to Los Angeles from
months Underway" vacation in
Hawaii.