davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-12-15

PHOENIX, Dec 14-Governors of
the Arizona State Chamber Of
Commerce and members of the
Arizona Association of Commercial
Secretaries have launched a move
to seek an appropriation Of 100000
from the 18th legislature to be used
in attracting tourists to this state.
Both organizations agreed that
Arizona'S economic structure can be
best benefited with new money
from tourists visiting here the year
around.
Every Arizona business man who
has given the problem any
thought" said j. j. O'Dowd, the
new president. in ADDRESSING the
board of governors, will agree 1t is
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
CUNTS TO MAKE
DEBUT ON AIR
WITH COOS, CRIES

CALLANDER, Ont, Dec. 14-The
11ionne quintuplets will "broadcast"
over the Canadian Radio Commis-
sion and Columbia systems On Dec.
20.
The program will be on all inter
national coast-to-coast network.
The tentative program calls for
the babies to do a bit of cooling
and crying for radio listeners. DR..
A. r. Dafoe, their physician, will
describe TIE care and feeding of his
famous patients.
DR.. Dafoe delivered the quintup-
lets and has watched over them
since their birth. He will visit New
York on his way to Baltimore to
be the guest of DR.. Howard Kelly
of Johns Hopkins Hospital. DR..
Kelly visited the babies in Callan-
der several months ago to treat one
of the infants for a Slight tumor.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
Auto Plates Will
Be Issued Monday

County Assessor Harry v. Farrior
said yesterday 1885 license plates
may be obtained beginning Monday
morning and thereafter until Jan.
81, the "deadline" No extension of
time is to be granted and the pen
atty will be customary assessment
of double the usual price OF the
plates.
Ex-service men and widows en-
titled to exemption are urged to
file their claims Immediately, Far
rior added.
Farrior urged car owners to OBJ
tain their plates as soon as possible
to avoid the last minute rush.
The titles to cars must be pre-
sented or the plates will not be is
sued.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
TARIFF REDUCTION, MEXICAN
VEGETABLES, SOUGHT BY WISE
IN MESSAGE TO CREENWAY
Gloss Florida Crop BY Frost Will Cause Vegetable
Prices To RISE Unless Another Source Can
Supply The Demand" Says Mayor

Mayor j. E. Wise, in telegram
Thursday to Congressional Isa-
bella Greenway, urged temporary
reduction of the tariff on Mexican
tomatoes and other vegetables to
5upply American markets.
The telegram followed receipt of
word that the vegetable crop in
Florida is a complete loss as a re-
suit of a killing frost early this
week.
Loss of the Florida crop, Mayor
Wise said, will cause vegetable pric-
es to rise sharply in the United
States unless another source can
supply the demand.
The Mexican crop, Mayor Wise
said, is ready for market now but
importation in large quantities is
not feasible because Of high duties.
Numerous other kilograms were
sent from here urging a reduction
in the tariff, one of which read as
follows:
"WiTe State Department at
washington asking reduction of du-
ties on all Mexican vegetables due
to the fact that with Florida out
for ninety days at least, the only
source of Supplies available is Mex
leo. Advise that account high duties
vegetables are going to rot OIL vines
while trades need them but not III
position to pay the high prices that
prohibited tariff makes necessary
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
FUNDS MADE AVAILABLEFO
Bull DING CONSTRUCT HERR:

Through arrangements just COM
pleted with the Residential Finance
Company, whose offices are at San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland and Los
Angeles, the Nogales Sheet Metal
Works, prominent local sheet metal
and roofing contractors, has an
nounced it is now in position to
carry renodeling and renovating
work through from it's inception to
actual financing.
The announcement stressed that
all details of financing under the
Federal Housing Act could now be
handled through the Nogales Sheet
Metal Works without necessity of
working thru banks or other fin
ancial institutions.
1t was pointed out this arrange
ment made it possible to offer a
new and exceptional type of SER
vice to local home owners and own
ers of income, business and indus
trial property.
The Nogales Sheet Metal Works
stated it is prepared and equipped
to assist the property owner in de-
termining the best and most eco
nomical methods to pursue in ac-
curately estimating costs, drawing
up specifications and supplying
such necessary materials and labor;
with particular reference to roofing,
both built up work and composition
shingles.
For the past four years, all types
of property improvement have been
sadly neglected." said Mr.. E. A.
Reed of the Nogales Sheet Metal
Works. ga tremendous backlog of
such work has accumulated. But
now the outlook for the future is
much brighter. Materials and men
are available at really bargain pric-
es. Financing has been made ex-
tremely simple, safe, and accom-
nodating, as it can be arranged
through the Residential Finance
Company under the rules of the
FHA. We anticipate a distinct re-
vival of business"
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
BENSON TO HAVE
PAVED STREETS

All the main streets Of Benson
are torn up for paving, according to
A. A. Castaneda, proprietor of the
Model Shoe Store, who with Mrs.
Castaneda, returned Tuesday night
from a two day stay in the Cochise
county town.
The state highway department is
paving a two or three mile stretch
through the town.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
10000 N. MEXICO
CATTLE NOW ON
SONORA RANGE

Twenty one cars, containing 800
head of cattle, from New Mexico,
crossed the border here Tuesday en-
route to Sonora where they were
placed on pasture.
There is a total now of $4,000
head of New Mexico cattle on the
Sonora range and eventually the
total will be around the $4,000 mark.
The cattle are being placed on
the Jose Elias, Proto, Sykes Wood
dell, and other ranches.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
Coast Firm Buys
II Head Of Cattle

AMADO, Dec. 14-Arthur Noon
sold to the Great Western Commis-
sion Company of Los Angeles SO
head of fat COWS.
The fine range on which these
cattle have been accounts for their
first class condition. They were
shipped to Los Angeles.
The Great Western Commission
Company purchased from F. Moyza
IS head of mixed steers and cows
for the Los Angeles market.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
GEORGELOS SEES
LOTS OF SNOW

Reporting a heavy snow when he
left Chicago. Sunday, H. B. Geor-
gelos returned Wednesday from a
business trip through the middle
west.
He visited Minneapolis and other
big cities and at each place ran in
to lots of snow and cold weather.
He is glad to get back to the land
of sunshine.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
200 YEARLINGS GO
TO L[TCHFIELD

AMADO, Dec 1.-Two hundred
yearling heifers were loaded on the
Southern Pacific cars at Amado for
shipment by Fred Gill and Sons to
Litchfield, Arizona, to the Gill feed
yard to be fed cotton seed meal and
hulls for the next thirty to ninety
days and then shipped to the Los
Angeles market as prime beef.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
DR.. FLEISCHER
DIES IN SOUTH

DR.. Fleischer, pioneer west coast
Of Mexico physician, died q week
ago yesterday at his home in San
Bias, Sinaloa, where he had resid-
ed more than 80 years.
He is survived by his widow. two
sons and stepson. The sons, Ro-
bert and William, both of Los An
geles, passed through Nogales en-
route to their fathers funeral.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
9-Story Building
For City Of Mexico

Abelardo Rodriguez, former pre-
sident of Mexico, and who was rear
ed in Nogales, Is erecting a 9-story
building in Mexico City, arrivals
from the metropolis said this week.
Mr.. Rodriguez is leaving soon for
New York from which port he will
sail for a tour of Europe.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
BUSINESS GOOD
IN MEXICO CITY

Business conditions are very
good in Mexico City, the metropolis
is going ahead every day, there's
lots Of building and you don't So
tica any depression there"
Thus spoke Manuel Gonzalez up
on his arrival Thursday from Mex
leo City to remain here during the
west coast of Mexico winter vege-
table season.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
BUSINESS GETS
BETTER ON COAST

Business, is improving in Los
Angeles, it was declared by John
Peterson of the Peterson Produce
Company upon his return Wednes-
day from a trip to the coast city.
He said many tourists are flock
ing into the city and there are very
few houses for rent
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
OFFICIAL
COUNTY
NEWSPAPER

Unless we get supplies from Mexico
our business this winter will be at
minimum. Respectfully suggest
please advise other wholesale pro-
duce men to wire State Department
for same purpose"
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
Annual Meeting
Fire Department

Annual election of officers will be
held next week by the Nogales Vol
lunteer Fire Department.
Present officers are Louis Escala-
da, chief; Lewis Bristol, first as
sistant chief; Roy Gardner, second
assistant chief; Louis Hudgin, trea-
surer; and Manuel Escalada, secre-
tary.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
VISIT AMADO

Dave Danny. cattle buyer for the
Great Western Commission Com
pany of Los Angeles, A. L. Aros
Tucson commission buyer and Ar.
thur Noon, cattle man from Ariva-
ca, were in Amado this week.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
HOLIDAYS HERE

Ignacio Soto, Jr., will arrive on
the 22nd to spend the holidays in
Nogales. He is a son of Ignacio So
to, president Of the Banco de No
gales.
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
COOPER TYPE

The Nogales International the
past week received a shipment OF
Cooper black type for use in ad-
vertisements and on circulars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Bribery in Advance

Few things shed more light on the
banking business as it was practiced
In the high-binding days Of 20 than
disclosure Of policy loans" made by
the National Bank Of Commerce Of
Detroit.
Judges, politicians, referees in bank
ruptcy and other officials found It
easy to get loans and there is no EVIL
dence that many Of them were paid
back. In effect they became q sort
Of tribute paid by the bank to these
public men and It Is probable that
the bank regarded them as insurance
against the time when It would
need official favor.
It is all Of piece with Morgan's
bank Offering choice slices OF pie to
persons who might be in position to
assist 1t. Not to use short and ugly
words, 1t was a polite form Of bribery
In advance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Keeping Superstition Alive


Death Wednesday In England OF
Arthur Edward Pearse Bronze Wei
gall promptly revived the story OF
Tut-A.lkh-Amen's curse upon anyone
who should violate his tomb.
Weigall's death brought to 20 the
eead members of the expedition which
discovered the tomb and some OF his
friends were prompt to comment that
So was too young for such man to
die, despite the fact that he had been
III long time.
It is more than family possible
that the act Of an Egyptian king
5000 years ago may cause the death
Of a modern resident on this globe,
but it seems hardly probable. Deadly
germs might have been concealed In
the huge tomb to come as q plague
upon any who might invade 1t. Other
devices might have been employed as
a means Of wreaking vengeance, but
II they were, they would be OF physi-
cal nature.
One has to believe in black magic
to put much faith in the effect Of an
ancient curse, no matter what the
death rate among members Of the
famous Carter expedition
II Weigall died as a result OF his
work on the tomb 1t probably was
as result OF the hardships which
such groups must undergo when
working in desert country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Barbs

Midwestern Judge ruled no crime
was committed when q motorist swore
at traffic cop. At that rate, when
q cop swears at q motorist it must be
q good deed.
Sixty children got the run Of
the White House recently, but
they found all precedents broken
already.
The new Cuban government re-
fuses to pay interest due on three
loans floated in the United States.
That little country must think it's as
great and important as France.
\ \ +
Greta Garbo Is said to be plan
ming new film company In Swe-
den. BY doing 50 she'll prove no
producers feet are too big for
her.
Prof. Hobbs Of the University Of
Michigan returns from Greenland to
report that we are still suffering from
the Ice Age that began to decline
$4,000 years ago. He didn't have to
60 to Greenland to find that out.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
See Won Hindenburg
As Church Mediator

Berlin, Jan. 4.-tR-The possdbili-
ty that the venerable president Paul
Won Hindenburg might b urged te
act as peacemaker In the German
Evangelical church fight appeared
likely THURSDAY while Protestant
bishops from every part Of the Reich
were converging on Berlin for .
meeting.
The bishops decided to convene for
what they called q decisive blow
against Reichbishop Ludwig Mueller,
head Of the Nazi church.
They charged d.. Mueller had shown
unfitness for leadership and that
German Christians whom Chancellor
Hitler entrusted the task Of un:s
tying the church had betrayed that
trust and created dissension.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

We are finding out that there q
neither time nor room for old habits
Of thought and action.-King George
y.
Give politicians . dose Of of again.
on again, up again. down again, IN
again, out again until they learn BY
hard knocks that they make them
selves sure Of an ousting, II they fail
to make good on your ideal&-R. p.
Hutton, Nebraska Anti-saloon League
superintendent.
i y \
Times and methods change. Be-
yond any question woman appearing
IS years ago on bathing beach Is
do the women Of today would have
been charged with indecency.-Fred
G. Ring, Kalamazoo nudist leader.
i \ X
am tired Of being ohstructed by
personal or private interests.-Gov.
Henry Horner Of Illinois.
\ X \
I deny that the Storm Troops can
be regarded as q military force
Col. Ernst Roehm. chief Of staff Of
Germany;s Storm Troops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

banks and poor bankers have been
shaken out by the stress Of the years.
Those which are left are the best Of
that large group which made state
deposit insurance failure.
The same thing holds true for the
rest OF the nation, where every VII
lage and hamlet has It's closed insti-
tutions, standing as monuments to
inefficiency, dishonesty, poor bust
ness conditions or too much optimism.
Thousands have vanished and the
good ones remain. II ever such q
scheme had q chance to succeed 1t
Is now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

courts, set up under the national
sterilization law which became effec-
tive January l, would be confined
mostly to children coming out OF
school.
Only urgent" cases will be dealt
with in the near future. He said the
$4,000 incurable inmates Of Ger
r1any,s public institutions would not
be sterili1ed: only those who are at
large"
A census Of hereditary incurables
was In full swing throughout the
reich, preliminary to operation Of the
law, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Ii, FORBIDDEN VALLEY
t4 w;iGa.~ Bynon f'louvu4

I lowed your trail. but knew you
were acquainted with Jim Gunnars
who Is dead now and his lips sealed:
and he told me. guardedly. that you
were hiding somewhere IN the LII.
luars.
It was my intention to make friends
with the klosohees and find you
through them. but then took tho
notion that lie Eoir was IN your ser.
vice. and the guess proved right
you Of the party / am with and my
situation. | have arranged to meet
him and he will bring me to sou. -.
When Paul lay down in his tent
that night. he intended to 60 back
out and Join his partner as soon a.
Curt returned from the willow Is.
land. But two days and nights Of
guarding the camp all alone had
tired him more than he realized,
and he dropped of to sleep in spite
Of himself
1t was long after sunrise the next
morning when he woke up. He
stepped outside the tent and looked
around. On the other side OF the
boulders FRANCOIS and Jocku sat or
BY themselves. smoking stolidly.
Sonya had breakfast almost ready,
and Ralph was trying to help her.
THE camp scene was peaceful and
I ordinary. as on q dozen other
mornings. with no suggestion Of
treachery abroad: but its peaceful
ness was CHASTITY to Paul. knowing
as he did that one member Of the
party was on her way to Join Kara
khan and last night had connived
with the vicious LIE Noir. who had
tried three times to kill Curt and
himself.
Curt was not about. His canoe
also was gone. Somewhat alarmed,
Paul took the binoculars and swept
the lake. On pine island near the
Iskitimwah mouth he saw Curtis ca,
noe upturned on the landwash. He
understood.
Sonya came over to the tent. bare.
headed in 1.-THE slant morning sun.
Her eyes showed signs OF sleepless,
ness. but In her gaze Paul saw no
trace OF guilt or shame. only 4 com.
radely friendship as she smiled
good morning.
Paul. where's Curt?"
Paul steeled himself against her
witchery. She seemed too splendid
a girl to write that letter to Kara
khan and to betray men who had
been her loyal friends. but he knew
what he knew.
He'll be back after a while, I sup
pose."
Sonya's eyes opened wider at his
sharp tone.
did you sleep we'll last nixht
PAUL.! she asked casually.
Paul smiled grimly to himself. Il
was an tnnocent-seeming question.
a. clever as . well-set ptarmigan
! snare.
i slept very WELL" he answered
her. as poker.faced as she. "One
does. after two nights awake"
Wont you come and have break.
fast? she invited. His unfriendll
ness hurt her. and she tried to be
nice to him.
Thanks" Paul refused. He felt
that he could eat no breakfast that
she had prepared. Not after what
she had done to his partner. "When
want breakfast, I'll get It,"
Why PAUL." she exclaimed, sur.
prised and wounded at his rebufe.
Whats the matter?"
Paul took q pleasure in turning on
MS heel and walking awav She da.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
German Children to
Face Sterilization

Berlin, Jan. 4.-FeTen-year- -old
children and women as old as 50-men
even older than that-are within the
age range Of Germany's new steriliza-
ton program, It was revealed Thurs
day by DR.. Arthur Guett, eugenics ex.
pert in the ministry Of the interior.
DR.. Guett said that when the pres
ent waiting list" Of incurables was
disposed Of, the work Of the eugenics
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
That Bank Insurance

North Dakota and several other
states have tried hank deposit iuSur..
ance systems similar to that sponsor
ed by the federal government which
became effective January !.
AL Of them were miserable tail.
ures. causing only deception Of trust.
Ing deposttors. unsound banking
practices and. In the long run, dis.
tres and los to the community.
The history Of such enterprise.
clearly y not good and Walter J
Cummings, director Of the Insurance.
corporation. admits this to be The
fact. he points out, however. thai
this need not be source Of valic
criticism against the new set-up be.
cause it, very sire viii make it i'm.
mune to some Of the factors which
contributed to past defeats Sec
tional depressions, drouths and sim
liar catastrophes will have little ef-
feet on . national set-up. He points
out, also, that when the states made
this experiment Ill banks we're ad-
auitted ana many q them probabl,
ware w1sound when they accepted the
Insurance. whereas III Of the banks
n the usw corporation have been
examined md are known to b n
good condition.
These factors NAV b controversial,
but there = no overlooking the one
tact which augurs best for the new
organization. It Is the lack Of COM
psdtion In the banking business -
compared With : few years ago.
when North Dakota established ita
leposit insurance plan. for example.
th6ee we're more than 1000 state
lb11lu, 9 one for every few hundred
lnhAlitauts. Now there are only
slightly more than 100 or ono for
DsDfy several thousand persons. Poor
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Membw az The Associated Press

Member oe The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
Of I'll news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
fnatter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Chapter 81
soNYA's LETTER

\ FEW final instructions from
a Sonya and grunts Of assent from
LeNoir and their brief meeting
ended. Sonya refloated her canoe
and crossed to camp. Le Noir
walked back through the willows to
his own craft and vanished toward
the mainland shore.
After they had gone, Curt got up,
shaky and cold, with that terrible
coldness which had come over him
when he frst heard Pauls report.
As he stared at the dark channel
which had swallowed her canoe. all
his previous questions about her
trip. all the puzzling aspects Of it
which had so baffled him, became
brutally clear.
In Victoria she had known Kara
khan. had been attracted BY his
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
CENSORSHIP Is WASTE

Censorship Of official statistics, all
Of which must be passed on by the
new Central Statistical Board, il
slowing up efficiency.
The board delegates the job to de-
partmental subordinates, who some
times know nothing about statistical
material and have to pass it on to
someone else.
Many hours are spent keeping track
Of the stuff as 1t goes the rounds
and statistics which one man previ-
ously could take care Of alone often
now must pass through five or six
hands before the final okay.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Unity Of Purpose

Commenting on President Hooee.
velts message to congress wednesday,
Senator McNary Of Oregon. Repub-
licau leader. singled out his closing
remark about unity Of purpose on
the part Of the executive. legislative
and judicial branches Of the govern
ment as the basis for criticism.
He said Of this idea that It was
the first declaration Of language
from q president Of the United States
in his message to congress that molds
the three functions Of government
into one common purpose" and that's
the finest repeal Of the constitution
I ever heard
The remark was made on the i'm
pulse Of the moment and without due
consideration, but even 50 It attaches
to McNary . label which he may find
it hard to live down.
The reader may infer that Senator
McNary does not regard this view Of
the three branches Of government as
sound. but when hs does 20 he Is
quite likely to ask what Is the McNary
view.
BY contrast it would seem to Be q
system wherein the legislative. ju-
dicial and executive branches Of the
rovernment have no common pur-
pose, no end toward which they strive
in unison. That the ideal system IS
one wherein they arc opposed, one
against the other in . sort Of eternal
warfare with tho people grouped be-
tween them.
OF the twp extremes, the majority
wiz prefer the Rooseveltian idea. It
VIII strike them q sound and proper
and not at I'll ct. variance with the
constitution.
When tho founders Of this nation
set up . governmental system Of
checks and balances they did 30 with
full knowledge Of the evils and
distresses which had come upon other
governments. The model which they
presented to the people $50 years ago
was sound and workable and It still
is. But there u nothing In that
rsyered document Incompatible with
the presidents expression.
II We have In either the legislative.
judicial or executive departments any
individual who holds any other aim
than Improvement Of the general con-
dition Of thu American people and
preservation Of their liberties. we
ought to find him and get rid Of him
a. quickly = possible.
Our common aim right now Is to
defeat the depression, put America
back to work, improve the. standard
Of living and give each citizen the
rights and privileges to which our
history and the resources Of this
country entitle him.
i = q praiseworthy effort and the
presadent Is right In assuming that
all except thele blinded by partisan
ship ars enlisted In the common
cause.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

SYNOPSIS: The ssrerese bloso o1
Cart Tennyson's life comes schen
ke DISCOVERS that Sony0 VolE0v,
4chom he has sdred from death in
the Cdncdidn acilderness at tho
hands OF tho dangerous Rlosohee
indians, E0S secretly trying to
reach Igor Kosdkhun. For Curt -
tracking dotUn KGrokh0n, scho Is q
millionaire. and q crook. Sonyd
Just has met 'Teeste 10 Nofr, Kdr.
cd him to carry a letter to his chief.