davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-31

A Merry Christmas
And
A Prosperous New Year
To ALL and especially to those who have
50 kindly given me their patronage du
ring 1884 and politely solicit their con
tinued patronage In the coming year.
am offering fine assortment of
Groceries as we'll as dry goods from
EUROPE and AMERl CA. Call and sup
ply yourself
FROM AMERICA
HAMS
Sperry and Barnes
Swift Premium and Picnlcs also Bacon
Wilson Certified and Laurel Picnics
Armour and Ferris
Best Quality Family Salt Beef
NUTS AND CANDIES
Walnuts. Mixed Nuts. ana Peanuts
An assortment of The famous Bunte
Candies and Southern Figs
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS
Seeded, Seedless & after dinner Raisins,
Currants. Dates. Sweet & Bitter Almond
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Table and Cooking Apples. Grapes
Sunkist California Oranges. Cabbage &
Celery
FROM DENMARK
Iceland Lingfish, Danish Salami Sausage
Danish Picked Sausage
Danish Cooked Hams. Sweet Milk Cheese
GaffeIbitar & Anchovies
Danish Celery in tins. Liver Paste
Butter in 1&2 Id tins
10 arrive soon from Denmark
Danish Cooked Sliced hams in tins
Danish Oxtorgues. Pressed Pork
Vienna Sausage, Smoked Sausage
Strawberry in Syrup
Norwegian Bristng Sardines
FROM ENGLAND
Colored Silk Meetings. for Dresses
Swiss Organde CoIored all over laces
Plain & embroidered Pillow Cases
Lades&GeEts powder and perfume sets
Linen handkerchief
Mosquito MEETINGS and Umbrellas
FROM AMERICA
Stripped Broadcloths in assorted Coors
Volles, Nansook.
Bed ticking to arrive soon
japanese Silks and other articles
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

LEGAL NOTICE

W.T. Nc. 482P. II. Pope-Old Age Pension - eeo
W.T. NO 483-John w. Wiscn-Od Pension
WI No 4S4-Thos L. or-O Age Pension
W. NO. 485-NIrs Paz L. Heredia-Od Pension
VT. No. 486Edw. IIainline- Old Age Pension 4o5
W.T. NC 487-Dolores F. Romero-Od Age Pension - G 90
W.T. No 488-Vaein Valenzuela-Od Age Pension - 7o2
W.T. No 4S9-Nfargarta Cranz-Old Age Pension a5a
W. No 490-Fidel Slva-Old
W.T. NO 4Sl-Nlrs Joea S. Age Pension G %
W.T.. No 492-Frances j. Mannon- Age .- S25
WI. No. 493--P. NJ. Arvzu-Old Age Pension - oos
W.T.. No 494-W. S. AgeP Pension
W.T. No. 495-Concepcion Bayze-Od Age Pension - Go9
W.T. No 496-Amy c. Jones-Old Age Pension - 900
W.T. No. 497-Rafael Candelario-Od Pension
W.T. No 498-Jack Lasaer-Old Age .. 825
W.T.. No. 499-You Cang-Old Age Pension - 825
W.T.. NO 5C0-Savador Murrietta-Old Age Pension - 0 90
W.T. No. 5o1-1uz Oton siva-od Age Pension 6 90
W.T.. Nc. 5o2-Ben Poyell-Old Age Pension - eo3
W.T.. Nc 503-Mnnie A. Odharn-Old Age Pension - 925
VT NO. 504-Genero Santa Cruz-Cld
duly made seconded and carried the Treasurer was in
strcted to transfer the general to the sal
fun and the further general fund to the
expense fund Also transfer the fund
to the old pension fund
There being Board at this
time they adjourned to meet November 5h,
Attest: W. H. HATHAWAY
VIM G. sn1oNTON Clerk. Chairman
Office of Supervisors
Ncgales Arizona, Oct 18Th 1884
The Board accordance with Paragraph m the
Statutes of 1928 Present w. Hathaway Chairman
member, smonton,
calling general 6th 1884
carried Clerk ordered to have the Governors pub
with law
being they
journed November 5th. 1894.
W. Fl. HATHAWAY,
VIM G. s1MoNToN Clerk. Chairman
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
Armistice Program
A Great Success

Featured by a parade and a
splendid address by H. P. Watkins,
we'll known business man, the Ar
mistice Day program Monday was
the best held here in years.
The procession was led by DR..
Glenn Harker, commander Of the
local post of the American Legion,
Dudley Pitts, and DR.. Darby, the
latter a Spanish-American war vet
eran.
The newly organized American
Legion drum and bugle corps, led
by William Todd. was next in line,
then came the Legion Auxiliary, the
National Guard, the new high
school drum and bugle corps, school
students, the Apache and Tomb
stone football teams and floats.
A large crowd attended the very
successful barbecue and rodeo Sun
day at Kinsley Brothers sponsored
by the local Legion drum and bugle
corps
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

OFFICIAL warning from h e
American Automobile Associa-
tion. coupled with u. S. Weather
Bureau predictions that this winter
sill be the severest in years. is be-
ing broadcast to motorists through
out the country.
"Groaning starters. sputtering
carburetors, steaming motors
emergency trucks changing bat
teries. and tow trucks hauling cars
away for thaw-out" is the picture
painted by the A. A A in its remind
er TO automobile owners that
prompt preparation for winter driv-
ing will save them untold expense
and annoyance.
many car owners await the first
radio or newspaper report OF treez-
iH2 weather before giving any at
tention to the car in the way OF pre-
pairing it for cold weather., the
A Az. points out. 81? hen they rush
to the nearest filling station. drain
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

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 $20.67
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 To-
Gated at 108 Morley Avenue,
next 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 our
services and for advancing the
cash pending the returns from
the U. S. Mint. No charge for
appraisal. Mail orders welcome.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

off some water. and dll the radiator
with an anti-freeze preparation.
Little or no attention is given TO
loose connections and small leaks
in the cooling system. This often re-
suits in waste of the anti-freeze
mixture through seepage. and the
motorist finds his car frozen at
time when il is Clost needed" Pro
cedure advised by the best automo-
tive engineers is as follows:
l. Give the cooiing system
thorough flushing to remove
all scale and rust. The water
hose should be disconnected
and cleansed with washing
solution. one preferably con-
tanning soda
2. Tighten all parts OF the cool
ing system. with particular at
tention To hose connections,
gasket5. expansion plates,
drain cocks. pump packing.
grease cuos and fittings on the
water puIlp The radiator
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE
Official Proceedings

Continued Page
out of the old pension gund
W.T. No. 46o-Joe McCartv-Old Age Pension .. 49,
470-Wiliam Rosenberg-OldA 900
WE No 471-M B. silohui-Od Age Pension u....--..
W.T. No 472-Jesls Rabaga Phy-Old Age Pension .u $50
473-J A. Ianders-Old age Pension 900
474-Calvin
W.T. Nc 475-Gco D. Gross-Old
W.T. No 476-Cyrrs Cooper-Old Age Pension $50
W.T. No 477-F NJ Iarsor-Old Age
W.T. No 478-Cenentne Brow1-Od Age ........-
VT No. 47e-John D. Anders-Old Age Pension .....-
W.T. No. 48o-Danel McGlone-Old Age Pension ..~.- 900
w.t. No 481-Charles rayor-od Age
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
TO WINTER HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wasnidge,
former Nogalians, will arrive here
7oon from Los Angeles to remain
during the winter vegetable ship
ping season on the west coast of
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
SELL THREE CARS

Delivery of a beautiful Pontiac
straight eight sedan was made
Thursday to Harry j. Karns by the
Cheshire Brothers Motor Company
and on the same day the Cheshire
company delivered a Chevrolet Sc
dan to Jose Elias and a large stake
body Chevrolet truck to Luis Ra-
mirez. .,
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Patterson will
spend Thanksgiving visiting at
their former home in Globe. Mr.
Patterson is connected with the
meat department of the Nogales
Pay'n Takit Store.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, county
school superintendent, and A. J.
Mitchell, superintendent of the No
Gales schools, attended a state
meeting of school executives at
Phoenix the first Of the week.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Ben Davis and family are leaving
soon to make their home in Doug
las where Mr.. Davis has been trans
ferred by the government. They
have resided in Nogales the past
six years.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
BEST LAYOUT ON
[ LOU I ON
THE PACIFIC COAST

!" THE PACIFIC COAST
T. Frank O'Reilly, Chevrolet dealer
at Tucson. was here Thursday and
said that C. C. Cheshire, at his new
location on Grand avenue, now be-
ing prepared for occupancy, will
have the best layout on the entire
Pacific coast. The new Cheshire
garage, service station, and offices,
at Grand avenue and Court street,
will have $4,000 sQuarefeet Of
ground floor.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
IN NEW ORLEANS

William Reilly, former Nogalian,
connected with the customs service,
who recently moved to Los Angeles,
Is now located in New Orleans.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
OPENING OFFICES

Headed by Joe Bracker, the
Bracker Vegetable Sales Company
is opening offices in the Gebler
building. Rollo Ashby is sales man
ager.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
TAXPAYERS MEET

G.. R. Michaels, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, was among
Nogallans attending o taxpayers
meeting at Elgin last night
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
MCKENZIE OUT

The many friends Of D. A. Nc
Kenzi1, who was seriously i'll for
almost a week, will be pleased to
learn he was able to be about town
again Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Wallace Farrior, brother of Coun-
ty Assessor Harry " Farrior, left
Thursday to take a position at the
Steinfeld store in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Troy Ramsey and son. Lewis,
we're visitors here Saturday from
Elgin where Mr.. Ramsey is a prom
inent merchant
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Larriva passea
through here Tuesday enroute to
their home in Tucson from an air
plane trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

j. C.. White was visitor here
Wednesday from his ranch in the
Elgin district.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

r. E. Heady was a Nogales visitor
Saturday from San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
AT. EXPOSITION

Mayor J. E. Wise and son, Char
les Wise, attended the exposition
at EermoSillo Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Harry Nick was expected back
Yesterday from q trip to Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Dink Parker, cattleman, was here
tuesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

State Representative E. r Boh-
lingcr was in town Tuesday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

e. E. Rockwell, Southern Pacific
1ges1t at Tucson, was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Miss Theilan Thompson, sister OF
Mrs. Ben White and Mrs. G. A.
Little, is working at the office of
the city water department during
the Illness of City Clerk r. H. Bibo-
let. Mrs. Arthur Peck is being en-
ployed there during the absence of
Mrs. Robert Long, who is on a trip
to Pennsylvania.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Immigration officer Davis is be
ing transferred to Douglas.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Customs Inspector Austin is being
transferred to Douglas.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

should be inspected for leaks.
and necessary repairs made.
3. Use a standard anti-freeze So
luton. preferably of the per-
manent type. Motorists are es-
specially warned against per
manent" anti-freezes which
are not permanent. These boil
away and leave the car un-
protected later when an extra
cold spell arrives. The best
permanent anti-freeze is the
only safe one. and is by far
the cheapest in terms of pro
lection. a n d therefore Of
money investment.
The above map shows when the
irst freezing weather is normally
lue in different sections as in!i
lated by u S. Weather Bureau av-
RACES. This year. however. fretzin.;
are arriving in MANY
PARTS of the country far in advance
# these dates.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

w. A. Knibbe, Amado rancher,
vas a visitor in Nogales this week.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17

Jack Egan of Guadalajara, head
of the Wells Fargo Company in
Mexico, is a Nogales visitor.
Nogales international., 1934-11-17
4 Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines 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 Crcomulsion. (adv)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

warehouses overflow. and our factories and
machine shops starve for orders. And unem-
ployed men walk the streets. waiting for Jobs
that Russian orders would give.
Nor do we need to be skeptical about ex-
tending Russia long-term credit.
President Runciman Of the British Board
OF Trade recently reported to the house Of
commons. up TO the present on the credits
that have been made for exports from this
country to Russia there has not been one
pennyworth Of bad debts. have no doubt that
that viii continue. The total amount that has
been advanced through the export credit de-
partment for the purposes of Russian trade
runs TO a very large sum, and I am glad TO
say that the department has been able to
make q profit on that turnover"
So our British competitors are taking Rus
sian trade while our own Export-Import bank
does nothing and our diplomats haggle over
claims and coUnter-claims which should be
settled at once or turned over to the usual
mixed claims commission for adjudication.
ANY settlement which will break this trade
Jam is a good settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
THINKS LABOR LACKS
INTELLIGENT LEADERS
BY a Reader.

By a Reader.
If labor leadership we're really
intelligent, there would be no need
Of strikes. There are more rugged
individuals in The groups Of labor,
than in the ranks Of employers.
Many are so independent, that they
prefer flop houses and soup kitchens
TO acknowledging their independ-
ence on labor cooperation.
Labor leadership could create an
intelligent program of education for
workers, prepare the leaders for
business management, train from
its ranks the public officers it could
easily elect. 1t could single out
those employers who are reaction
airy, and pass their patronage TO
those who have a regard for their
employees Insurance Of organized
labor against death, old age, SICK
ness and unemployment are signs
Of intelligent labor leadership. In
stead Of labor hiring out to capital,
labor properly organized would hire
capital TO work for it. II could pro-
duce at Will all that labor needs and
wants; that would be consumer
capitalism. However, it is much
easier for labor leaders" to COL
lect dues for their salaries, and let
the boys in the ranks strike if they
are not satisfied, than it would be
to provide an aggressive economic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
HOPED DILLINGER NEVER
WOULD BE CAUGHT
By Mrs. A. G. B.

By Mrs A. G. B.
I am greatly interested in the
case Of John Dillinger. I hoped
he would never be caught, but as II
happened anyway, I don't think 1t
was right for them to take any part
Of his body and keep it. He gave
al he had when they took his life.
I hope his family makes it hot
for those people who did those
dreadful things After life had left
his body, he had a soul and I'm
sure it will have a chance with God,
where some Of those people who
did those terrible things to his
dead body, won't have.
I'd hate to be the party who killed
him. The law can't protect that
man when he meets his God.
I am not in favor Of criminals,
but at the same time, John did not
have a chance.
Ny heart goes out to the Dill
fingers. I only wish I could have
the privilege to talk TO them and
tell them so. The way things came
out in the paper, no one had any
sympathy for them during their be-
reavement. Have people no hearts
any more? What if John had been
their boy? How would each and
every one have felt? These people
all will have to give an account
some day and then they may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
AN INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM

MO nation lives by itself these days We'll
~ fare of citizens who know nothing what
ever about events in other countries may be
profoundly affected by things that happen
long way off, far beyond international boun-
diaries.
For instance: English exporters of cotton
yarn decided the other day to suspend de-
HverieS to Germany until German firms find
some way Of paying for yarns already shipped.
As a result, English mills closed and $4,000
Lancashire workers were thrown out of Jobs.
Among these workers. no doubt, were
plenty who maintain that England has enough
TO 90 at home without worrying about what
happens overseas. That's natural viewpoint.
common in all nations. Yet because Of an in
volved and complex chain Of events leading
to a severe economic depression beyond the
Rhine, these $4,000 English workers have lost
their jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
NRA'S FIRST BIRTHDAY

EOND as We are Of celebrating anniversaries,
We let the Blue Eagles first birthday slip
BY without so much as wishing the old bird
many happy returns Of the day.
The truth probably is that hardly anybody
knows just what to think Of the critter.
This is partly due to what has happened to
the bird since it Clipped its shell and partly
to the peculiar psychological circumstances
under which it was boTn
The Blue Eagle was the product Of despair
and hope
When the national industrial recovery act
was passed, We were in a mood to accept al
most any program. Congress mirrored the ma
tional mind pretty accurately, in those days,
and congress was disposed to approve prac-
tically anything that called for definite action.
There was a widespread conviction that the
one truly fatal thing would be to go on drift
ing, and that even to 90 the wrong thing
would be a great deal better than to do Moth
ing at all.
On top Of that, we conceived of the NRA as
a great new charter under which the crooked
places would be made straight and the valley
would be exalted. It was going to enable CAPT
tai and labor to lie down together like the
scriptural lion and lamb it was going to pro-
tect the consumer, preserve the small business
man, teach the monopolist who was boss, and
usher in nothing less than the evening before
the millennium.
Well-we've had it for a little more than a
year. now. and one hardly qualities as peSsi-
mist by remarking that it has done few of
those things. We are, in fact, more or less dis
nlusioned about it. And that disillusionment
itself is a significant thing.
In the first place. We are no longer willing
to accept any kind Of action just because it is
action. We have caught our breath and we
are ready to be critical once more Finding the
NRA less than perfect, we have no hesitation
in saying so.
Second, and more important We are far
from being agreed on the direction that our
chart for the future should take. Some of us
assan NRA because it goes too far. and some
Of us assal it because it does not go far
enough
We have not yet taken the trouble to think
cur way through. The job Of rebuilding is go
ing on but we don't agree on what the house
should look like when finished.
BY the time the second birthday comes, we
ought to be prepared to say Just what We want
the Blue Eagle to do for US If We are, we can
then get a bird whose birthdays will stir US to
a little more enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
TOO MANY GOVERNMENTS

DEOPLE are paying taxes again, some out OF
Il increased earnings due to business i'm
provement. and some with money borrowed
from the Home Owners Loan Corporation and
the Farm Credit Administration.
In contrast to less than two years ago.
when tax delinquencies in some communities
were as high as 80 per cent, most people who
own property think today that it is worth
while to hold on TO it.
Yet TODAY there are more than 1000 cities
and local taxing districts whose bonds are in
default. Tax delnquencies still are too high,
and the tax burden still too heavy and uneven
ly distributed
It is not enough to say that waste and eX-
travaeance are responsible for the debts that
the defaulting taxing units are unable to pay.
Waste and extravaganza are inherent in our
form Of local government. Taxed by multi
plicitv Of agencies-municipality, county. state,
school district. sewage district. drainage dis
trict. etc.-the taxpayer can not fix response
bilitv. And each of the overlapping units main
tains an organization capable Of performing
its functions over much larger territory.
Under such a system efficiency and econ
onlv are impossible Certainly one lesson We
are learning from the depressions is the need
Of consolidating and centralizing local govern
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
HUEY'S CIRCUS

TN New orleans Kingfsh Huey Long tries to
L anluse the hungry with circus. He puts
his helmeted machine gunners through their
tricks.
Federal relief aid has been withdrawn be-
cause the Kingfsh's puppet legislature. too
busy with punitive political measures, failed to
appropriate supplemental state relief funds.
Even before the withdrawal Of federal aid
widespread undernourishment was revealed by
statistics gathered by the New Orleans Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. The condition was
probably duplicated IN some other parts OF
the country.
Ouestionnaires were sent out by the wom-
ems federation TO the families Of children at
tending three typical New Orleans schools
Answers received from AL families revealed
that 1O1 families purchase no fresh milk; that
the average family consists of $50 persons.
lives on an average income Of $3.50 week.
and consumes an average of three-tenths Of
pint Of fresh milk day for each person Pur-
c,aseS If evaporated milk made the average
per capita milk consumption slightly higher.
Nutrition experts at the agriculture de-
nartment. prescribing an adequate diet at a
minimum cost" specify one and one-half pints
of milk a day. and for a restricted diet
n 60 below which Is 10 endanger health-a
minimum Of eight-tenths Of pint day
In the New orleans families. the per capita
milk consumption Is s. per cent below the
minimum" requirement and So per cent below
the danger line diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
CORRECTS FIGURES
ON SCHOOL AID

BY Will H. Craig.
Some one Numbered in setting up
my article in Saturdays Times on
state schools. I stated that Indi-
ana university got $4,000 from the
legislature in 1868, ceyenteen years
after adoption Of the Constitution
which abolished Indiana university
Your printers got it S486 0O0-quite
a difference from $4,000. That
amount would be small now, when
the four state schools get millions
annually from taxpayers and charge
fees and tuition equal to or more
than nonstate schools-contrary to
the Constitution, which says all
schools must be free and open
to all"
The state schools have a stran-
gle hold on the state administra-
ton and legislature. Governor Nc
Mutt will not forget his alma mater
that paid him $1,000 a year for sew
eral years as dean Of the law
school, and his wife $1,000 a year
as secretary to President Bryan.
when both we're playing politics to
the limit.
McNutt had a habit Of being
away from duty at Indiana univer-
sity. Has that followed him in his
duty as Governor? How much time
does he spend in the statehouse2
What is he paid for?