davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Gala Garden Party a.
National Womens Club

The National Women's Country
Club gala garden party will be held
Thursday, June T. with luncheon at
/, bridge at 2. and tea at S o'clock
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will
have an able group of assistants, in
Guiding Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Nine. De Bayle,
Mrs. Harry p. HuSe, Mrs. Mark Bris-
tol, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Farrell-Haltigan Wedding
In St. Paul's June 9

Miss Eileen Ann Haltigan has
selected Saturday. June 9, for her
marriage to Mr.. James ]. Farrell. The
ceremony will take place in st. Paul's
Catholic Church at $50 o'clock am
The Rev. c. J. Dacey, the pastor, will
Officiate
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
LOCAL MEN AT
DOUGLAS MEET

Collector of Customs Frank j.
Duffy, Assistant Collector Herbert
Chatham, Bert Smith, and w. H.
Kennedy, all of Nogales, attended
the conference of customs and i'm
migration officials, the alcoholic tax
unit, and narcotic service, at Doug
las Wednesday.
The conference, presided over by
Collector of Customs Alfred A.
Cohn of Los Angeles, was attended
by representatives of the San Diego,
Los Angeles and Arizona customs
districts, and was for the purpose
of coordinating the different serv-
ices for the prevention of smuggl-
ing alcoholic liquors, aliens and
narcotics. It was held at the request
of Secretary of the Treasury Nor
ganthau.
Among persons present were H.
M. Gilman, customs agent at Los
Angeles, w. H Palmer, customs
agent at San Diego, and Grover c..
Wilmoth, district director of immi-
grafton at Ell Paso. Frank ]. Duffy
of Nogales was named coordinator
for Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
Former Residents
Again Locate Here

After having resided in Los Mo-
CHS, Sinaloa, for the past five
years, Lawrence George and fam
lily, former Nogalians, are again 10
eating in Nogales.
Mr.. George arrived here by air.
plane Thursday and his wife and
two daughters and Mr.. Georges
mother, Mrs. Lucy George, will
reach here today from Mochis by
plane. They will reside in the
Grimm house at Cardwell street and
Grand avenue.
Mr.. George is taking over the
management Of the Owl DRUG
Stores soda fountain, newsstand and
cigar stand. When he lived here
before he was employed at the
Montezuma Hotel, managed in
those days by Harry Narcotic, now
resident of Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georges two
daughters are Margaret Louise
6is years of age, and Mary Eliza
beth, 4. Mrs. George will be re-
membered here as Miss Lupe Palo-
mar.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
500 Lose Their
Registration By
Failure To Vote

Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, Santa Cruz
county recorder and her staff are
faced with one of the busiest tasks
of their careers with the job OF
checking the registration of voters
against the poll lists used in the
recent general election and crossing
off the names of those persons who
failed to vote.
The task will require several days.
The possibility of errors on the
election boards and of late absen-
tee ballots makes for complications.
A total of about 2400 voters were
registered in Santa Cruz county for
the last election It is estimated that
not more than 80 per cent of the
registered vote was cast; thus more
than 500 persons who registered
but failed to vote will be stricken
and must re-register before they
are again eligible to vote in a state
election.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
77,416 CARS OF
CITRUS FRUIT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Show-
ing substantial progress toward re-
covery" the California and Arizona
citrus industry marketed 77,416
cars of oranges, lemons and grape
fruit for an f. o. b. return to these
states of 90A million dollars during
the year ended October 81, accord
ng to the annual report of Paul
S. Armstrong, general manager,
California Fruit Growers Exchange.
The Exchange, the country's out
standing example of successful
cooperative marketing set-up, mar
keted 61,217 cars or 79.1 per cent
If the total movement. G. c. league
was reelected president for the fif-
teenth consecutive year
Total shipments were made up of
56,619 cars of oranges, 8 500 cars of
grapefruit and 17,207 cars of LEM
ons. Exchange shipments consisted
of 43114 cars of oranges, 2619 cars
of grapefruit and 15,484 cars of LEM
mons.
"These 61,217 cars returned to
exchange shippers f. o. b. cars
$73, ,298,73O, which is 8.6 per cent
more sales and 404 per cent more
in money return than in 1888"
says the report. Assuming that nom
Exchange shipments brought simil-
ar returns, the entire crop return
ed $90,791,538 Adding $36,666, ,235
pair for freight and refrigeration,
shows delivered carload value for
the crop of $127, 7,457,773.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
RELIEF FOR TAXPAYERS WILL
BE CONSIDERED AT MEETING
OF ASSESSORS ABOUT DEC. |
State Tax Commission To Call Session OF County
Assessors At Suggestion Of III. V. Farrior,
Santa Cruz County Assessor

assessors and the commission
agreed.
Farrior's plan is to have the II
county assessors and tax commits
son entertain any feasible plans
for relieving taxpayers on both per-
sonal and realty and it is though
plan Or two can be worked out
and presented to the legislature,
meeting in January, for their urgent
consideration.
Farrior favors an increased sales
tax with due consideration to gross
income and not to make any change
in present exemptions. Important
changes as to collection of the sal
es tax is proposed as the way the
collection is now being handled the
sales tax is said to be killing itself.
Mr.. Farrior said this week that hc
would like to have a meeting Of
Santa Cruz county taxpayers called
soon.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
THANKSGIVING
EVE ELKS BALL

What promises to be one of the
most delightful dances of the fall
will be held on Thanksgiving eve.
Wednesday November 28th, at the
Elks Club.
The Elks, who are to be hosts, are
making plans to entertain record
breaking crowd and Bill Zacharias
is authority for the statement that
the affair will be the outstanding
social event of the entire year at
the Elks.
During the evening the Bills will
give away a baked turkey with
dressing. and the Elk selling the
most tickets will also get turkey.
Tickets are now on sale. The ad-
mission charge is only so cents.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
MEXICO PUTS ON
go EXPORT TAX

A new law taxing the exporta-
ton of money, ores, vegetables, IN
fact, everything that leaves Mexico,
went into effect this week.
Copies of the law, covering ten
closely typewriter pages, were re-
ceived here and work of translat-
ing the new measure into English
has been under way the past few
days.
The law is known to impose a
four percent tax on money, checks,
ores, produce, and other exports.
For instance. if you have $40
check on bank in Mexico a de-
duction of 40 cents is made when
the check is cashed. This means a
deduction of $40 on $1,000 check
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
DIR. r. N. TROTZKY CLAIMS HE
WAS TAKEN FOR RIDE BY PAIR
STRANGERS AND SHOT In ARM
Physician Reports He Was Picked Up In Business
Area, Blindfolded, Taken For Ride And
Shot, Calls At Jund Home For Help

a result of having been arrested iof
medicine without a nc
cense and disturbing the peace. ne
was found guilty of the first cnarge
and pleaded guilty to the later. On
the first charge he was given oo-
day iail sentence and on the latter
a 5-day Jail sentence.
Garments Displayed
A Jacket and shirt worn by DR..
Trotzky at the time of the shooting
were brought to the sheriff's office
yesterday.
There was a bullet hole above
pockets on each side Of the shirt
and one in the left sleeve OF the
Jacket and shirt. Powder burns sur
rounded each hole, showing the
shots had been fired at close range.
The blindfold, which the doctor
said his kidnappers placed across
his eyes, is also in the possession
of the sheriffs office.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
LOCAL ALL-STAR ELEVEN TO
PLAY BISBEE, HERE SUNDAY

The Nogales Broncos (City elev-
en) will present an all-star lineup
when they clash with the Bisbee
Alumni on Sunday afternoon. Every
man on the team will be a gridiron
player of considerable experience
with large l,u;nbor of them hav-
ing seen college service. Their op-
ponents, the Bisbee Alumni, will al
so have a strong eleven with prac-
tically all of their men of college
caliber. The contest will be truly a
clash Of giants and has all the ear
marks of being one of the best
gridiron clashes ever staged On the
local field.
Twenty-six men have been re-
porting for practice sessions every
evening for several weeks with
chalk talks being in order a num-
Der of nights. Thorough prepara-
tions are being made for smooth
working eleven that will make use
of the greatest assemblage of foot
ball talent that has ever taken
place in Nogales Two full strings
of men assures ample material for
every position with every man hav-
ing plenty of weight. experience and
ability. Every position, as an exam
ination of the team roster will
show, is filled by men who have un-
questioned capability.
| The personnel of the B"oncos viii
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
INDIANS PLAY
HERE SATURDAY

The Junior High School Redcaps
will meet the Tucson Indian Train
ing School eleven on the local grid
iron this afternoon.
The contest will be the second
meeting Of the two teams this fall
the Indians taking the first con-
test early this season at Tucson by
a narrow margin.
Coach Alfredo Valencia is expect
ing the Red Caps to avenge their
early season defeat in this contest
and has drilled his charges hard
during the past two weeks in an
ticipation of the first victory of the
year for the Red Caps over an out
of town team.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
No Reduction So
Far On Duties On
Mexican Tomatoes

To date there has been no re-
duction yet on American duties on
tomatoes from Mexico but if Mex
leo gets the same reduction as the
United States has extended Cuba
a 20 percent-the duty on Mexican
tomatoes this winter will amount to
"a cents per pound Or approximate
ly 80c lug.
The present duty on tomatoes
from Mexico is 3 cents a pound. A
20 percent reduction would make
the duty "a cents.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
SHOOTING OF PHYSICIAN PUZZLES OFFICERS
CHICAGOANS SEE
REAL COW RANCH

AMADO, Nov. 16-Mr. and Mrs.
F.. j. Seefurth, Mss Frances Part
ridge and J, R. Cray all of Chicago,
ILL.,, are stopping for few weeks
in Tucson.
They wanted to see real Ari-
zona stock ranch. They motored
from Tucson to the Fred Gill and
sons ranch west of Arivaca.
On returning to Tucson they
stopped at Amado to see several
cars of cattle loaded and has a real
treat on being served supper from
the camp wagon whose crew had
just got in with a bunch of cattle.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Quartorbacks: Steve Stevens;
Mississippi State. Ben White; N. H.
S. (All-State) and U. of A. Jim Ell
lis, University of Florida.
Halfbacks: Bill Bailey, NJ H. S.
(All-State) and Flagstaff Teachers.
Daniels: Tucson High (All-S -State)
Escobosa, N. H. S. and Los Angeles
Athletic Club. Vic Wager, N. H. S.
and U. of A.
Fullbacks: Raul Larriva, N. H. S.
(All-conferenco) Fat Frazier, N. H
s.
Ends: Catino Karabias, N. H. S.
(All-conference) Steve Patton, n
H S. L. Ashford, N. H. S, (All-
State). j. Itule, N. H. S. Nolan, ex-
perience unknown.
Guards: Joe Sorrells, Flagstaff
Teachers. Felix Sarracho, N. H. S
Davies Karam, N. H. S. and u. OF
A. Johns, San Antonio Semi Pro.
Tackles: Martin, Tucson High
(All-state-. Big Boy" Drewin. U
OF New Mexico. Herbert Hoover, N
H. S. (All-conference) Bruce Kinds
North Dakota State Art Dye, ex-
perience unknown
Centers: Louis Dibelbliss, U. Of
A. Alfredo Valencia. N. H. S. jim
! Gastellum, N. H. S.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
GUILT DENIED
BY SANDERS

Neither he nor his associates con-
tenDlated any unlawful act III their
promotion of the Arizona Clarence
Saunders Stores, A. F. Sanders, OF
r;ogalcs, president, one OF f1ie PEI
sons charged with mail fraud IN
connection with the sale OF stock
in the institution, declared f:on INC
witness stand in federal cour1 at
Phoenix this week.
Sanders changed his plea from
mot guilty" to plea OF "nolo COLI
tcndere." Latin for II do not wish
f., contend. This is a plea by the
defendant in a criminal prosecution,
which. without admitting guilt, sub
i,tts him to a judgment of con-
tittion as in a case of a plea OF
CT ;lty, but does not preclude nm
from denying the truth OF the
charge in a collateral proceedlnf'
such as civil suit.
Defendants in the action. IN al
Qltlon TO "A. T.. Eodl1uCAo' e'AS
liam. Charles and Gus Greenoaum
and H. D. Sanders While the lat
ter was indicted in Tucson IN early
1893 with the other defendants, he
never has been arrested.
Investments and property total
ing some $1,50o,OOO were involved
in the store chain, it was said.
witnesses at the trial in Phoenlz
this week, in addition to A. E. San
ders. were Roy Brandt, bookkeepe1
for the Arizona organization; l.. D
Null. accountant who examined the
books of the company; Oliver Frye
Garden Canyon: Mrs. j. o. Par
sons. Flagstaff, and John Charon
Phoenix.
The latter three testified as TX
rcceipt of letters relating to stool
in the Saunders organization.
Much of the trial to date ha
been devoted to the reading int
the record of voluminous records o
the Saunders corporation, there be
ing some 10 government exhibit
row in evidence.
The government probably will no
finish it's case this week, it wa
anticipated, and the length Of tim
before the case goes to the jury wa
described as "indefinite".
A. E. Sanders attorney at tn
trial is Duane Bird Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
Who shot Dr.. r. N. Trotzky?

Who shot DR.. r. N. Trotzky?
That question continued to BATTLE
officers late last night.
After day of rigid investigation |
local officers are apparently no
nearer a solution of the mysterious
shooting than they were shortly af-
ter Trotzky reported early early
Yesterday morning that he had been
the victim of gun play.
DR.. Trotzky, handsome young
Russian. a resident of Nogales for
the past several months, knocked
at the door of the John Jund home,
about two miles north of the city
IN the Patagonia road shortly after
80 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was moaning, said he had been shot'
and wanted help.
Word was sent into town ana
soon Deputy Sheriff Oliver WhleS
and Policeman j. M. Soto, Jr., Wer1
on the scene. They found the doc
tor very Nervous, suffering from
wound in the fleshy part OF the up
ner left arm, and rushed him INTO
town to DR.. w. F. Chenoweth's OF
flee for treatment. Later ne was
taken to his home on Alameda
| street.
TrotZky'S Story
| DR.. Trotzky is said to have given
o,,t the following story Of the shoot
ing:
| He was called to the Bowman
Hotel around 1890 o'clock Thurs
1ay night. A man whom he was 70
have met there and who was sup
nosed to have come here from Her
| mosillo did not appear.
| The doctor waited around the no.
| tel for sometime and left there
about f1:3O. He got into his car ano
| drove through the Texaco Super
| Service Station and just as he
crossed onto the walk of the ser
| y;ce station on the Arroyo Boule-
| 7ard side a car drove up in front
| If him before he could bring ms
ear to a stop and at the point Of
guns occupants Of the mystery cal
I forced him out, blindfolded him
and took him to the scene OF the
| shooting.
| Trotzky is said to have declared
he did not know the exact spot
where the shooting occurred ano
claims he walked from there to the
John Jund home. He was appar-
emily lost when he reached the
| Jund place.
i A local man residing on Beck
| street informed The Internationa
!, | yesterday that he heard two shots
, fired north of that street about ar
!, hour or so after midnight Thurs
J day night.
i There was a report circulating
, Yesterday one that could not b'
. | verified, that two strangers, ont
. | very rough looking in appearance
appeared at a Morley avenue no
, | tel Thursday night inquiring TO
, DR.. Trotzky. Were those two tn
pair who are said to have loadet
the doctor in his car, took him to
lonely spot along the Patagonif
road and fired the shot?
DR.. Trotzky has been in the lime
, light here considerably recently a
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
CDLE BAGS A
us POUND DEER

R. A. Myers of Hanks Garage
returned Tuesday night from the
Huachuca mountains where he
spent a few days with Loson Odle
of El Centro, former Nogalian, who
spent his vacation up there
Odle devoted his time to deer
hunting and brought down ITS
pound buck Friday night.
Odle, who was accompanied by
nis brother -in-law and the latter's
father, from Wellton, Arizona, re-
turned to Ell Centro Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
FINLEY ON STAFF
OF COAST PAPER

Mark Finley, Tucson newspaper
man. has been appointed to the city
news staff of the Los Angeles
Times. Mrs. Finley, who is society
editor of the Tucson Citizen, will
ioin her husband there shortly.
Finley was a staff writer on the
Citizen for the past four years and
founded the Tucson Little Theater.
At present he is residing with his
brother. DR.. Herbert Finley, dent
tat 5427 West Pico street. Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

through it's Public Health Nursing
Services employing more than $50
nurses; in safety and accident pre-
vention, through it's Life Saving and
First Aid instruction; in aid to vet
Grams and service men through its
Home Service work; and in cement
ing the youth of the nation, Though
Junior Red Cross, into a national
society devoted to preparing them
in fitness for service, good citizen
ship and world friendship.
The 1894 Poster invites all men
and women to join the Red Cross
during the annual enrolment, SO
that they may participate i'll this
vast humanitarian enterprise. Your
local Chapter will welcome you as Il
member.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

AMADO, Nov. 16-The chiricahue
Cattle Company made a shipment
of 1850 head of cattle from Anna
do. State Cattle Inspector Ed Ech-
OILS inspected the animals.
Four hundred head of cows and
calves were shipped to LeGrand
California, SO yearlings and two
year old steers to Ferrin, Merced
county, California, and 600 head OF
m xed calves to Livingston, Merced
county, California. They are all tc
be put on green pasture.
Fred Gill and sons shipped 239
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

THE spirit Of the nationwide
l. humanitarian work Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross is typified in the 1894
poster drawn by the well-known art
ist, Lawrence Wilbur. The Red Cross
nurse, shown protecting small boy
who is in distress, is illustrative of
the role Of the organization in rush
ing relief to victims of disaster
whether storm, epidemic, earth
quake, fire, food or other type Of
catastrophe. During the past year
the Red Cross sent material aid to
victims in 103 disasters, giving as
sistance to 10000 persons.
This is but one example Of service
given by the Red Cross. 1t also
serves in health conservation,
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
AND HORSE SHIPMENTS
MAKE AMADO A BUSY PLACE

>ows from Amado part of which
zent to Liant, California, and the
',alance to Corcoran, California.
Twenty large work horses were
shipped on the Southern Pacific to
Arkansas to be sold to farmers
here. sixty head of horses were
'riven to Tucson for shipment to
ar,ous points. Tobe Foster OF the
Toss Brothers Horse & Mule Com
,any of Fort Worth, Texas, were
IL shippers.
C. E. Ronstadt, shipped SO head
fat COWS to the Hurley wholesale
feat Company at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
TEXAS CATTLE
REACH AMADO

AMADO, Nov. 16-S'X hundred
and forty head of yearling steers
and heifers were unloaded from the
Southern Pacific cars at Amado.
They were shipped from Texas
to Fred Gill and sons and will be
placed on their ranch 20 miles west
of Arivaca.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
GONZALEZ TO
OPEN OFFICES

Manuel Gonzalez, former local
broker, is arriving here on Decem-
Der l to reopen offices in this city.
He has been in Mexico City for
the past year or so and during the
coming winter will look after the
crossing here of many carloads of
tomatoes from the west coast of
Mexico
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
AMADO PAIR
GUESTS OF MIX

ANFADO, Nov. 16-Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Humphrey were guests of
Tom Mix at his show in Tucson.
After the show Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Nowlin of the Tom Mix
show motored to the Humphreys
ranch near Amado for a short ov-
ernight stay.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Relief for hard-pressed taxpayers
in the near future is expected to
result from a statewide meeting OF
county assessors to be held at
Phoenix about December !.
Harry v. Farrior, county asses
sor OF Santa Cruz County, while on
a business trip to Phoenix last
week, suggested that the state tax
commission call a meeting of all
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
WOOD
SENT TO TUCSON

ANIADO, Nov. 16-Vas:lio Cara
zano shipped a car load of wood
from Amado to Tucson.
This is the first car of wood
shipped out of Amado for several
years.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
WOMAN GIVEN
80 DAYS IN JAIL

Maria Contreras was sentenced by
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy to serve 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail for practicing medicine
without a license.
The woman began serving her
sentence Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
ANNUAL RED .
CROSS DRIVE

The annual Red Cross drive op-
ened in Nogales and throughout the
nation Monday.
Red Cross memberships are being
taken here by Mrs. John George.
Mrs. Chester Rosenstern, Mrs. How
ard Moore, and other women.
President Roosevelt is No. ! in
the list of 1884 members.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
G. E. ADDAMS HERE

" State Highway Commissioner c.
E. Addams was visitor here
Thursday from Phoenix. A week or
so ago he was elected president Of
the Verde Water Users Association
to succeed Bert Clingan, resigned.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
CICERO MARTIN HERE

Cicero Martin, former Nogalian,
was an Armistice Day visitor here
from his ranch in Carr Canyon.
near Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

A. A. Castaneda of the Model
Shoe Store left Sunday to spend
several weeks in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
GETS A DEER

Paul Macgregor killed a deer
Monday in the Santa Rita noun
tains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Naugatuck Housing FacilitiesAreL Lacking
Prominent Business Men and Manufacturers May Appeal to the U. s. Government for Funds
 With Which to Overcome Inadequacy

Prominent business men and manufacturers of Naugatuck were reported interested today in q con struction proposition which would involve an appeal to the U. s. gov ernment for funds. Due to the fact that the population of the Rubber. borough has increased consider ably of late owing to augmented forces in the Goodyear plants and the expansion of the Peter Paul candy plant, housing facilities have been found inadequate according to reports. .
 The gist of the rumor Is ap-' parentiy the need of m6re homes. for the present and the anticipat- ed population of the borough and with government aid number of new tenement houses could be erected at the present time and sold or leased to factory employees as such was the case during the war boom in Waterbury.
 A number of Naugatuck men admitted this afternoon that they had heard the report, but were un- able to state where or not it had any official sanction.