davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
First Motorcade
Los Angeles To
City Of Mexico

About 65 persons, travelling in l6
cars, arrived here Monday from Los
Angeles enroute on the first motor
eade ever attempted from the coast
city to Mexico City.
At La Quemada, near Teplc, the
motorists will ship their cars VIA
train over the rough mountains to
Mexico City. They will return TO
California via Laredo.
The motorists were well equipped
with fishing tackle and guns, bent
on enjoying the wonderful fishlng
and hunting for which the west
coast is noted.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
MOTOR CAR ON
s. p. TOCANANEA

Effective today, motor car serve
between Nogales and Hermosillo will
be Suspended and motor car SER
vice between Nogales and Cananea
will be established, it was announc-
ed yesterday by P. E. Baffert, tel
minal superintendent of the South
arn Pacific.
the Nogales-Cananea schedule
will be as follows:
Leave Nogales, Sundays, Tuecday
md Fridays at 9:35 a. M, arrive
Cananea, 2:10 p. m. same day.
Leave Cananea, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Saturdays at 9 q. N.
arrive Nogales 1:50 p. m. same day
Time given above is Nogales time
Discontinuing motor car service
was due to the recent establishment
of regular daily train service on
the S. P. de M.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
$218,781,O36 Lent To
Aid Urban Homes

PHOENIX, Mar. 2.-Mortgageo
loans of $2l8,781 ,O36 on 1858 urban
homes have been paid out by the
Home Owners Loan Corporation, a
report up to February 9 covering
the United States, according to Roy
Wayland, Arizona manager, shows
Of the total paid out, $217, ,Oo5, ,735
vas concluded by exchange OF the
1 per cent bonds of the corporation
for the maturing mortgages IN
amount les than so per cent OF
the corporations appraisal OF the
security.
The balance of $1,725,301 con-
sisted of cash loans, to 500 on un-
moltgaged homes to pay delinquent
taxes and make essential repairs.
Other figures on activities of the
corporations field offices follow:
Applications disapproved before
preliminary appraisal, 34,666.
Preliminary appraisals completed
484 III.
Mortgages consents obtained
510,896.
Fee appraisals completen, 372,O54
Final corporation appraiSals COM
pleted, 210,59O.
Title reports received, 1886.
Title reports held up, 16,467.
The average amounts of the diff
ferent types of loans consummatec
by the corporation are: Bond loans
$2,906; SO per cent cash loans, $665
| iWayland concluded,
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
MACHINERY FOR
FLOOD CONTROL
BEING UNLOADED

Heavy machinery is being unload
ed in the north part of town by the
T. A. Allen Construction Company
of Los Angeles prior to inauguratlng
work within the next week or ten
days IN the vast flood control con-
duit.
Included in the shipments is
480-ton bunker to store rock and
sand.
Fourteen carloads of machinery
have already arrived here and four
more are on the way.
The construction company has op-
ened offices in the J. A. Cumming
warehouse just north of John Jund's
Nogales Feed & Seed Company on
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
ARIZONANS TO
MOVE TO SONORA

According to Tony Harper of the
Harper Money Exchange, Mexico
has passed a law compelling every
body owning property in Mexico to
either reside in Mexico or pay a
yearly tax of percent on the value
of their property.
The new law, Harper said, became
effective March l and will mean
that several families now residing
in Nogales, Arizona, will move to
Nogales, Sonora. Among the num-
Der Is Attorney J. o. Pujol, who now
lives at Noon and West streets.
Suppose person living here owns
property across the line worth TO-
900 pesos. If they refuse to live over
there they will be taxed 1900 pesos
q year.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
S. SABA HURT
IN ACCIDENT

8. Saba of Crawford street, for
mer merchant, who was injured
when he jumped from his automo-
bile which he believed to be burning
Tuesday on the Nogales highway,
near Tucson, is reported to be in
a critical condition with a fractured
skull at st. Mary's o-pital in Tue
son.
Saba was returning to Nogalas
with his wife and three other women
when the accident occurred Tues
day night His wife is with him at
the hospital
Saba, his wife and the three wo-
men friends had gone to Tucson to
attend a funeral. On the trip back
the car began to smoke Shouting
to his passengers to jump, Sabc
left the car. The three women
friends leaped, but were only
scratched. Mrs. Saba turned off
the ignition and applied the brakes.
The car was not hurt.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
FEDERAL LABOR UNION WILL
BEORCANIzED HERE TONIGHT
WITH A MEMBERSHIP OF 100
L. B. Doane Of Globe, State Organizer Of Arizona
Federation Of Labor, To Be Present At
Firemens Hall Session

.zation is expected to be received
here today.
L. B. Doane of Globe, state organ
izer of the Arizona Federation OF
Labor, which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, plans
on being here for the organization
meeting tonight and it is very pro-
bable that other prominent union
leaders from Bisbee will also be
here.
Mr.. Doane has recently organized
81 new unions in Arizina.
Mayor j. E. Wise and Police Judge
w. E. Carroon have very kindly con
sented to the use of the Firemen'S
Hall for the session, Mr.. Larcom
said.
Hugh 8. White has been named
temporary president of the union,
P. j. Stacy, secretary-treasurer; and
Mr.. Larcom is getting up the list
of members. He said yesterday there
would be about 100 charter members.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
TOM REED BACK
! ON PRODUCTIVE
MILLING BASIS

PHOENIX, Mar. 2.-Rehabilita-
| ton work on the famous old Ton
Reed mining property at Oatman
has reached a point which promises
flow of the first bullion from the
crucible within the next week o.
ten days. Under the higher prics
level established for gold by the
Federal Government a production
program has been set which the
management believes will mean
uninterrupted activity in the future
The mill began crushing ore Feb
ruary 13 at the rate of 80 to 100
tons per day, with mine work run
ming on steady shifts.
Because the company is owned
almost entirely by Arizona and Los
Angeles shareholders more attention
is centered on Tom Reed probably
than upon any other gold mining
development in the West.
A recent visit to the little desert
city of Oatman discloced scenes of
bustling activity. all motivated by
a resumption of productive opera
tions on Tom Reed, long one of
Arizonas greatest producers. With
development on that property again
in full swing. mining interest in the
entire Oatman region has been re-
vived.
A chat with executives of the
company uncovered many interest
ing phases of currcnt developments
on the Tom Reed property.
Operations were stopped in 1882
because the available ore bo,aies
then being broken carried values SO
close to- actual cost, prospective
profits did not Justify the heavy
monthly outlay of expenditures con-
tinued development would require.
However, the Governments revolu-
tionary upward change in tn price
of gold suddenly changed the pic
ture. Ore that once would net a re-
turn in dollars sufficient only to
repay the costs of mining and mill
ing became a potential source Of
profit.
The new situation represented an
exceptional opportunity for Tom
Reed. Not only does the big tract
contain a great number Of known
ore bodies not yet exploited, but al
so left behind in the quarter of 6,
century of mining in its developed
sections are vast quantities of gold
bearing ore carrying values which,
although improbable at that time
now constitute rich reserves for
mining under present standards.
Fortunately, assay maps had beer
painstakingly kept through all the
years lince the mines discovery
listing precisely values everywhere
encountered To determine now
what workings again may be gone
into with assurances of. prof table
operation it is necessary to convert
the values shown on the~e maps
into present day selling price of
gold. In ascertaining these values
through preparatory productive eX-
platory work there was accumulated
considerable supply of ore at var
ious places, the total from all sourc-
es now available being probably suf-
ficient to keep the mill running at
present rate the greater part of the
present year, the management de-
clares.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
LITTLE BOY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING

Ohio v. Kinsley, Jr., 16 months
Did son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otho v,
Kinsley of Amado, had a narrow eS-
cape from drowning Thursday af-
5ernoon at the Kinsley fish pond
just north of their service station at
Amado.
The child was found lying about
six inches under the water and was
unconscious when dragged from the
pool by its mother.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
HARRY BENE HERE

Harry v. Bene of Tucson. state
supervisor of vocational rehabilita-
ton, former Nogales newSpaperman.
was here yesterday. Back in 1921
Bene was one of the organizers of
the old Nogales Morning Democrat
whose plant in 1925 was acquired
by the Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Laborers of NogaleS will gather
at the Firemen's Club tonight at
O'Clock to organize a Federal La
bor Union, it was announced yester-
day by w. 8. Larcom.
The new union will consist OF all
crafts and a charter for the organ
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
Sonora {. Of {.
Luncheon Sunday

Covers were laid for approximate
" $50 persons at the annual lunch
con Of the Nogales, Sonora, Cham
Der Of Commerce, to be held at l
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Aztec Club, it was announced yes
terday by Charles Kiesselbach.
We want everybody interested to
come, said Mr.. KieSselbach.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
DANCE AT ELK
CLUB TONIGHT

Elks and their friends will dance
tonight.
The lodge will give a ball at the
clubrooms, Arroyo boulevard and
Grand avenue, music will be furn-
ished by a Tucson orchestra, and the
public is cordially invited.
Tickets are now on sale. AdmiS-
sion charge is rs cents.
The Elks may hold dances every
two weeks.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
Heavy Shipments
About March IS

Ten carloads of peas and tomatoes
from the west coast of Mexico cross
ed the border here Tuesday enroute
to American markets.
Heavy shipments will start about
March Is following a delay caused
a few weeks ago by the most severe
freeze in the history Of the west
coast.
Shipments now are averaging
about ten cars a day.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
STOLEN CAR is
FOUND IN PHOENIX

A 1888 Pontiac car stolen from
the Cheshire Brothers Motor Com
pany was picked up in Phoenir
Monday abandoned
Notice Of recovery of the car was
received by Sheriff Harold ]. Brown
from the sheriff's office in PhoneiX.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
MELODY MAKERS

Otho V. Kinsley, Il visitor here
Thursday, said that music hereafter
for the Saturday night dances at
the Kinsley pavilion will be furnish
ed by the famous Melody Makers or
cheStra.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
HOME OWNERS LOAN BOARDS
MUST SPEED UP OR GET OUT

PHOENIX, Mar. 2-Manager Roy
Wayland of the Arizona branch of
the United States Home Owners
Loan corporation has sent to the
attorneys and closing officers of the
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER FOR
COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ

States because of postal regulations.
The passengers On the rorthbound
plane were j. Lorenzo Sepulveda, an
official of the Mexican government,
accompanied by his wife, and j. M.
Romo, commandant of the Mexico
City airport. The ship was a Lock-
heed Orion cabin monoplane.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

The pure juice of Indiana's finest
vine-ripened tomatoes. We know Of
no finer juice ON the market than this.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

an q 4, y. y;s |:l,; k ksdsaa,IaIjI

Mems Furnishings
(140) Mems BrOadcloth and
Soisette Pajamas; white or solid
colors; coat style;
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Miscellaneous
BOYS Clothing

197 Boys Wash Knickers and
English Shorts; of linens and
coverts; 5 to 16 years. Perfects
and irregulars of soc to 90
79c grades ............. wv
Boys All Wool Upper Bathing
Wers S"its' ssss sizes ] 81 to ''. $I.49
(1D Boys Upper Camp Suits;
of covert cloth; sizes
10 to 16 years. Were d 20
$2.1s ............... YI.Z7
(43) Boys Covert Camp Suits;
sizes 8, IA, 16 and 18 IT.
years. Were $l.69 ...... |C
(16O) Boys and Youths Duck
Stacks; 10 to 10 years. IT,
Were S1.29 ............. hC
05) Boys All Wool Upper
Sweaters; 8 to Is GI or
years. Were $500. 80. 9I.7O
1861 Boys Play Suits; of coverts
and chambrays; 8 to 5 To-
years. Were SOC ........ l7C
(200) Boys Wash Suits;
3 to 6 years. Were soc 90
and 79c ............... - ~
(200) Boys Wash Knickers and
Shorts; of coverts and linens;
6 to le years. Were 7sc Eo~
and $1.00- ............ O7C
1887 Boys 4-in-hand Ties; >
mussed or soiled. Were 25c DC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Costume Jewelrv
Q50 pcs.) Costume Jewelry, in
cluding Necklaces. Bracelets,
Pins Earrings. etc. For TO-
merly soc, now ........ I7C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Dram Perfumes


u0 Pottery Table Lamps; rose,
white, green or amber; N7
with sade. Were $1.49.. TIC
Cl9) Rayon Bed Lamps; green or
orchid; Wi tn socket. A.
Were s9c ....... #C
C4O) Parchmentized Shades; for
floor or bridge lamps. 90
were oSc .............. - ~
t25) Console Mirrors; with or
without frame; few round
styles included, Were 90
Sl.39 ....... OOC
GotdenbeT0s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
House Dresses


(42) Printed Percale and Batiste
House Dresses; Sizes
1920; soiled from dis 90
play. Were $1.00. ....... JOG
(18) Coverall Printed Aprons;
light or dark patterns. 77~
Were 59c .............. In
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Notions
(97 pcs.) Bias Tape; boil proof;
assorted colors. = for IN.
Regularly SC piece y IOC
$50 yds.) Eyelet Batiste and EN-
broidered Organdy; in pink,
maize, eggshell, blue or white;
40-in. wide. Regularly "a
ACC yd. ............... OTS
(49) Jumbo Crochet Cotton; for
making candlewick spreads, rugs,
ETC.; assorted colors. o.
Regularly 45c ......... CCC
(24) Sanitary Bloomers, Step
Ins and Shadow Skirts; small
and medium sizes. Were o.
oSC S~
go doz.) Sewing Cotton and
Sewing Silk; black, white and
assorted colors. : for IN
Reularly SC spool , IOC
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor.
Handbags ......
(12) White Handbags; slightly
soiled from handling. IN
Were 39c .............. IOC
(2S) White Handbags; slightly
soiled from handling. %
Were $100 ............ ZJC
10( Children's Hand ~
bags. Were 39c. I7C
(20) Children's Hand -
bags. Were S1.00. C7C
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Window Shades. Etc

(59) Duplex Window Shades;
green-and-white; 3x6 # cut size.
Guaranteed rollers. Ir- A0
regulars of csc grade. ... TIC
(1S5) Opaque Window Shades;
white or dark green; guaranteed
rollers. Irregulars of ACC 0E
grade .................. COC
Q75 yds.) Table OilcIoth; 46 in.
wide; plain white or colored pat
terms. Regularly sec Or
yO. ............. @~S
(15O yds.) Shelf OiIcloth, IL r
in. wide; regularly 12c yd... DC
Goldenberg's-DoUnstGirs Store
SpOrtswear
(S) White Linene (cotton)
Suits; size IA. Were 40
91 -UU ~
(9) Dresses; pastel shades and
white; sizes IA to 20. 40
Were $195 ........... TIC
(6) Flannel and Crepe Skirtsi
yellow or red; small sizes. 90
Were $1.95 and $2.95. TTC
Goldenberg'@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Curtains & Draperies

(3S pairs) Marquisette Tailored
Curtains; 21a yds. long;
white only. Were 97c EE>
pair ............... wv
Q5O pairs) Priscilla Ruffied Cur
tains; of white scrim. o.
Regularly 45c pair .... %SS
t20) Studio Couch Covers; plaid
jaspe; plain color &I OK
n8) Cretonne Glider Covers;
and 6 piece styles. Gl 40
Were $1.99 .......... QI.TO
(225 yds.) 36-in. Heavy Weight
Plain Color Jaspe; blue, green,
rust or tan. Regularly IL
25c yd. ................ W.
(49) Bed Pillows; all feather
filled; art ticking cover; To-
medium size. Were 98c ca. OH
(1O) Wool filled Comforts; sateen
covered; table samples slightly
soiled or faded. Were d OF
s5.95 .............. YSs10
(12) Cotton Blankets; double bed
sige; plaid patterns. Gl 90
Were $3.50 pair ..... PIs"
Goldenbero's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
:!

That we receive Or
ders for merchandise
from our customers
from practically every
corner of the world.
Yesterday an order
came from Paris for
an entire family's
Winter needs. Prov
ing again that Gold
enberg's merchan-
disc is right in style,
quality and price.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WINE BARGAIN FAILS
TO ATTRACT BROWN
Offer Of Quart at 70 Cents Made
to Chief Of Police-Trans-
lent Arrested.

James w. Register, "a, of the Tran
sient Relief Bureau, 479 G street, got
the surprise of his life yesterday when
he attempted to sell a quart of wine
without a permit and found his pros
pect- to be none other than Police
Chief Ernest w. Brown.
Register had stopped several other
persons without success when he saw
Maj Brown emerge from a barber
shop at sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Hey, mister, want to buy a quart
OF vine for 70 cents?" Register in
quired. ~
Startled, Maj. Brown asked him to
repeat the question, and informed him
of his identity. He then took Register
to police headquarters where he was
booked for investigation and trans
ferred to No. precinct, where he is
being held.
Register came here from Bingham
ton IN. Y, several days ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
NE. A. ASKS GRANT
OF HALF BILLION
Fund to Be Used for Schools
as Drought Relief
Measure.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Education Association
yesterday pledged itself to endeavor
to secure a half -billion-dollar grant
at the next session of Congress to "be
distributed to all public school dis
tricts."
In this connection, J. W. Crabtree,
secretary of the association, said in a
statement that his organization had
launched q preliminary survey OF the
educational situation in the Is States
hardest hit by the unprecedented
drought"
I'VE will leave no stone unturned" !"
Crabtree said, Ito see that the chill
dren of the drought-stricken States
enjoy their rights to educational op-
portunity throughout the coming
year."
The association said that many edu-
cational institutions were in pre-
carious financial condition, particular
ly in the drought States.
P. w. A. announced today that its
50, ,700, 0,000,0 900 program had stimulated
construction of $210,000,O0O in school
buildings, or more than half such con-
struction under way in the Nation.
The present difficulty, however, was
said by the Education Association to
be Keeping open of existing schools.
Many will be unable to open this
Fall the association said, and many
more face drastic shortening of terms. :"
The Education Association said a
definite program of action will be
mapped at meeting of school officials
which the N. E. A. expects to conduct
soon in the Mildle West.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
PLAYERS TO PRESENT
"THE FORTY THIEVES"
Production Will Be Staged at
Sylvan Theater Wednesday
and Thursday.

"The Forty Thieves" based on the
famous tale of ALI Baba and the
Forty Thieves" will be presented at
the National Sylvan Theater Wednes-
day and Thursday by the Washington
Community Players. Designs created
Evening star., 1934-09-09

by Dorothy Croissant will be used in
the coStuming.
Robert Wick designed the stage set
tings. The properties have been made
under direction of other members of
the group. Edith H. Hunter will direct
the production, and music will be sup
piled by the United States Army Band,
Tickets will be on sale at the Willard
Hotel, the Washington Hotel, the
A. A. A. ticket bureau and the Frank
lin Administration Building.
Leading roles will be played by Lisa
Gardiner, Christine Irish, Shara
Kerbel, John Lloyd Sikken, Maurice
Jarvis, Jesse Veitch, Paul Bradbury,
Walter Kent Dyer, Howard Whitfield,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HAZEN WILL ADDRESS
Dec.,Y0uNG DEMOCRATS
District Commissioner to Tell OF
Local Affairs and Taxes
~ Wednesday Evening.

Melvin c. Hazen, president Of the
Board of District Commissioners, will
discuss District affairs and local tax
alton in an important address before
the District of Columbia division of
the Young Democratic Clubs of
America in the willard room of the
New Willard Hotel at $3.50 pm, We'd
nesday.
The local division now numbers
1900 members. Raymond J. Walter,
president OF the local unit, will intro
duce Commission Hazen.
The District division will be host
at an ''all States" dance to be held in
the main ball room of the Willard
Hotel at 10 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Cannon Ball Found.

SAINT T-MARTIN-DE-RE, France
P1.-A cannon ball fired by the
troops of the Duke of Buckingham
during the siege of the city in 1927
was turned up by a workman repair
ing the doorstep of an old house 1t
has been placed in the local museum.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

rector Of the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee.
Hundreds of gay-colored pennants
will be strung along the water front.
Box seats with tables and bright UNI
brellas will be placed about the river
wall. Several hotels are cooperating
IN donating this equipment.
Eynon Printing Co. is working with
Mr.. Hodges in printing regatta wind
shield stickers while the Darby Print
ing Co. will donate tickets for the land
seats. Boyd's Business College has
offered to handle correspondence on
the event.
The regatta will be held off HaineS
Point, September 20, 21, % and %.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
ELABORATE DISPLAY
PLANNED FOR REGATTA
Water Front Will Wear Its Most
Brilliant Attire at This
Years Meeting.

The Washington water front will
wear its most brilliant attire in his
tory for this years Presidents Cup
regatta. according to plans being for
mulated by the Land Reviewing Com
mittee under the direction of Curtis
Hodges, chairman, and executive di-
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Art Lovers Plan Trip.

The International Art Forum Is
organizing groups of art lovers to visit
the Baltimore Museum of Art Septem-
ber Is, l6 and l9. Francis Jean
Reqter, who will direct the groups,
said that the principal source of inter-
est in the museum was the Cone COL
lection, one of the most important
collections of private art in the
country.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
TO RESUME MEETINGS
Speakers to Outline Problems OF
National Welfare Wednes.
day Night.

The Democratic League Of the Dis
monthly meetings at the Racquet Club
Wednesday at pm.
AS this is the first meeting of the
1934-1935 season a resume of the
activities of the league for the last
fiscal year will be given. Speakers of
national prominence will discuss
questions of national welfare. After
the addresses open discussion will be
invited.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Edward E. Muth, Robert Halstead,
Harry Angelica. Dancers will include
Marjorie Beall, Georgia Hiden, Alice
Louise Hunter, Kathleen Piazza, Polly
Prickett, Fills Speich, Christine
Stewart and Lora Wills.