davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
OF ONE
TOWN 81 YEARS

Sti2 . resident of the town IN
which she was born 81 years ago,
Mrs. L. A. Parker, Sr., of Goliad.
Texas, is visiting ner son, Rev. L
A. Parker of the Ep' scopal church
Mrs. Parkers father. a native O
South Carolina, settled ut GNli"
N 1852, and there fhe was born j.
1854.
Sho was Sral "'~l when tn
Civil War broke out and rememhNr'
clearly, one morning before break
fast when 35 Yankees, (nOrthern
soldiers, came to the Parker plan
tation and drove away all their
horses, mules and COWS. The Parker
plantation consisted of 500 acres
and they had rs slaves.
The aged woman is life president
of the Go'iad American Legion Au-
Hillary Of which she was organizer
She is also treasurer of the Goliad
Cemetery Association and lifetime
treasurer of the ladies guild of St
Stephens Episcopal church of Co
lad.
Nogales slogan of You'll Like
Nogales" seems to have made hit
with Mrs. Parker. "I like Nogales
very much and think your climate
! is lovely, she said.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
italian War To Stimulate American Business
UNITED STATESISW WATCHING
ITALIAN-ETHIOPIAN CONFLICT
CLOSELY; BIG WAR LOOMING
Just How Far United States Can Maintain Neutrality
Is A Puzzle; War To Stimulate Business
In This Country For Time Being

ufactured goods and raw materials,
especially wheat and cotton. High
er prices, both internationally and
at home, would result.
There would probably be consld-
cradle initiation of credit, and living
costs would go up.
Just how far the United States
could maintain the neutrality called
for in the resolution adopted IN
Congress last Summer is puzzle.
The government would do every
thing possible to avoid being drawn
into a general European war, but
lust where the line would or could
be drawn in the matter of selling
supplies to belligerents is a very
difficult question to answer.
It is the belief of the best IN
formed officials dealing with for
eign affairs here that a real war
involving more than one European
nation is in the cards. Such a war
would bring about temporary pros
perity, but would also advance the
date of the next depression.
Already enormous amounts OF
gold are on the way from Europe
to America, cent over here partly
for greater security and partly for
speculative use in the event OF war.
Business And Jobs
Sitting carefully all of the indi-
cations in regard to business cond1-
tins which come into washington,
and separating the political bunkum
from the facts, it is firmly believed
here that material business gains
are being made, regardless of the
war question. There are many signs
of improvement. A real residential
construction boom is in the making.
This is inevitable in view of the in
crease in the marriage rate and the
birth rate. New homes are increas-
ingly in demand, and actual re-em-
ployment is progressing faster than
the usual government statistics
show.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
SHIREY TO TAKE
PART IN WAR

DR.. Guy Shirley, former Patagonia
physician who was member of
the second Byrd Antarctic expedi-
ton, now plans to accept position
with the Ethiopian government at
Adds Ababa, according to word re-
ceived from him.
Details of his plans were lacking
in the brief communication. writ
ten in New York City, but he said
that Mrs Shiroy planned to &C
company him to the Ethiopian cap
ital.
After his return from the Byrd
expedition, Shirley was associated
in practice in Tucson with DR. Geo.
rye Purcell. A former army physi-
clan, he later became medical su-
pervisor of all CCC units in this
area, and was later transferred to
"a similar post in Wyoming.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
ADIGRAT TO
FALL SOON

(EY WERR H'rFT ~
PRESS CORRESPONDENCE COPY
RIGHT 1895 BY UNITED PRESS)
FIELD HEADQUARTERS. Italian
Armies. via Asmara. Oct. 4 UP) -
The italian army Of the north adj
vanced relentlessly into Ethiopia to-
day in the wake of bombing planes
that attacked the towns in it's path.
A SQUADRON of nine heavy Cap
roni planes. led by Count Galeazzo
Ciano. Mussolini's son-in-law, flew
over Aduwa, scene of Italy's humil-
iation in 1896, and already bombed
twice by the Italians.
The planes dropped numerous
bombs. aimed at the governors pal
ace. They also bombed troop en-
campments in the outskirts of Adj
graf to the east. The capture of
Adigrat was expected momentarily
The Italians we're advancing at 21A
miles an hour.
Up to last night, Italy was in
possession of between 1900 and 1000
square miles of Ethiopian territory
General Santanis army was with
in five miles of Adigrat at nightfall
when it halted at Gherseber. Gen
eral Maravigna's column on the
right was within II miles of Aduwa.
A semiofficial announcement indi-
Gated Maravigna met with resist
ance, saying the right wing over
came all resistance. No other re-
s'stance was reported.
It was announced bomber yei-
terday afternoon bombed the con-
centration camp OF 300 Ethiopian
soldiers at Maibarai on the road
running south to Aduwa from Adj
uuala in Eritrea. Considerable air
activity was audible here.
The field hocp,tal here is almost
empty. with no wounded and only
five SICK.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
AT LONG RANGE
BY j. B. BRISTOL

What ten men in the history OF
Nogales stood out as the most use
full in the upbuilding of the City?
To answer thisa one treads upon
dangerius ground; no two will agree.
It depends, too, upon the yardstlck
that is used in measuring the &C
complishments of the outstanding
citizens of Nogales. While disagree
ment may be had as to whether or
not the ones to be named rendered
the most valuable service, certainly
everyone will agree that those to be
mentioned were valued citizens.
The yardstick to be used in this
selection-the opinion Of only one
is unselfish service in furtherlng
the advancement and welfare OF
Nogales: those receiving the most
honors are not necessarily chosen
for that reason. In fact, one OF
those at the head of the list re-
peatedly refused honors yet he could
have had any honor this city Or
county had to bestow. Reference is
made to Don. Manuel Escalada. be-
loved by all and ever ready to serve
the community. Any proposition
that he considered for the best IN
terests of the city or county had his
enthusiastic backing and he gave
much time and energy to it's full
fi1lment. It was but necessary Tor
Manuel Escalada to appear before
his fellow merchants advocating a
movement. especially when f1nan-
cial aid was necessary, to insure the
support of these business men. YES
Don Manuel. as he was affection
allv known. stands well at the heao
of the list, along with two others r.
Titcomb and Bracey Curtis.
The first citizen of Nogales over
a period of years was E. Titcomp'
His enterprise furnished employ
ment to many and there was a
standing rule that he should head
the subscription list for every
worthy purpose. There was gem
eraI understanding amOn@ those
who a~ranoad for the financi1" OF
propositions intended for the ad-
vancement of the city or the well
fare of it's people, that Of the total
to be raised E. Titcomb could be de
pended upon for fifteen percent.
It was SAID of Bracey Curtis that
"he wa1 the only man in Santa
Cruz County who could talk to every
other man. He served to keep al
fairs on an even keel and could be
depended upon at any time to jump
into the harness for any worthy
object.
Then there is added Writ G. Bow
man. Not on account of his present
prominence or his recent accom-
plishments for the benefit OF the
city. valuable as these may be, ou'
because of earlier work on behaLl
of the city AS Station Agent, nj
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
WANLESS WINS
u. SCHOLARSHIP

George Wan1ess, Junior at the
University of Arizona in Tucson
son of Mr.. and MrG. Mark Wanless
of Nogales, won a scholarship at
the university this week.
Young Wanless received the fol-
Loving letter from H. L. ShantZ
president of the university:
"On recommendation Of the COM
nnittee on Student Loans and
Scholarships, I am awarding you
one of the Heard scholarships OF
$50.
TT is an honor to receive one OF
these scholarships since it indicates
on the part of the University OF
Arizona a firm confidence in your
ability and in your seriousness OF
purpose"
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
FORMER MAYOR
CONGRATULATES
THE PRESIDENT

Among numerous telegramG of
congratulation received by President
Roosevelt following dedication of the
$78,OO0,OOO Boulder Dam, Monday,
was one from Former Mayor J. E.
Wise of Nogales.
Mr.. Wise heard the speech over
radio at his home on Crawford
street and thought so we'll of it he
Immediately sent the President a
telegram, congratulating him upon
such a fine address.
It is the opinion OF Mr.. Wise that
the Boulder Dam address formally
opens the Presidents 1885 campaign
for reelection.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
EDMUND BIXBY !
DIES ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Gambee re-
turned Thursday from Pasadena
where they attended the funeral
Tuesday Of Mrs. Gambees brother,
Edmund N. Bixby, sc, former No
galian, who died week ago last
night.
Mr. Bixby succumbed to injuries;
received in a fall while erecting e
tank at his ranch at 90 Palms.,
California.
He is survived by his wife and
a son and daughter.
Mr.. Bixby ran the Purity Bottling
Works here from 1915 to 1919 and
moved to California in 1920.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
Called To Kansas
By Fathers Death

Mrs. Jack Cohen left Thursday
for Topeka, Kansas. upon receipt OF
p telegram announcing the death on
Wednesday of her father, Attorney
GUY L. Hursh. 81. Death was due
to cancer of the throat.
Burial will take place today in
the family plot at Holten, Kansas.
Besides Mrs. Cohen. Mr.. Hursh is
survived by his wife and a son,
Galen NolI Hursh.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
BRITAIN'S HOPE OF
JOINT ACTION DIMMED

PARIS, Oct. 4 CUP) - France
dimmed Britains hope of immediate
JOINT action against Italy in note
dispatched to London today in reply
to Britain's inquiry about whether
France would support England in
an Ethiopian war.
The French note was sent after
a long cabinet meeting in which
the question was discussed thor
oughly.
The United Press learned that the
note was essential general and did
not reply specifically to any of the
British quef tions.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
NOSE DRACHMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Nose Drachman, "a, former an
cillary receiver of the Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation of this
city, and a leader in business circles
of the state for about so years, died
wednesday evening at his home in
Tucron.
Mr.. Drachman died of a heart at
tack while lying in bed, reading a
newspaper. He had been slightly i'll
about a week.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
BENITO'S SPEECH
is HEARD HERE

The speech of Benito Mussolini OF
italy. delivered in Rome, Tuesday,
was heard over a western Air Pa
troll 1886 model radio at the office
of The international.
The Western Air Patrol radio is
represented locally by the Western
Auto Supply Company and the
Kaanta Radio Shop and is being
used thic week by The international
in giving service on the Worlds
Series baseball games. 1t is filling
the bill in every particular.
The new set has all metal tubes.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
BRITISH SHIPS CHURN UNDER FORCED DRAFT
ENGLAND RUSHING WARSHIPS
FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD
TOWARD MEDITERRANEAN
Malta, Gibralter And Egypt FOrtify Themselves
Against Dreaded Eventualties OF Ethiopian
War; Prepare For Sege

LONDON, Oct. a (UP) - British
warships churned under forced
draft from all parts Of the world
toward. the Mediterranean Sea and
Gulf of Alden today while Malta,
Gibralter, and Egypt fortified them
selves against dreaded eventualities
of the Italo- Ethiopian war.
Authorities at Malta prepared
frankly and almost frcnziedly for a
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
MORE ETHIOPIAN
TOWNS ARE BOMBED

(By EDWARD w. BEATTIE, UNIT
ED PRESS CORRESPONDENT,
COPYRIGHT 1885 BY UNITED
PRESS)
Adds ABABA, Oct. 4 (UP) -
italian planes rained bombs on
more Ethiopian towns today as the
troops of the two nations fought
desperately on three fronts.
Nine Italian planes bombed Ad-
uwa, for the third time, and the
nearby town of Adigrat for the sec
ond time.
Other Italian planes bombed the
frontier post of Jamadia, in the
province of Walkait, west of Aduwa
and north of Lake Tana.
Three soldiers and two military
telephone operators were wounded
at Jamadia by the bombs and an
other soldier was wounded by ma
chine gun fire from the planes.
In the southern province of Oga-
den, fronting Italian Somaliland,
planes bombed the post of Gorahi,
in the Gerlogubi and Ualual sector.
! Casualties were not announced.
NEW YORK, Oct. (UP)-George
S. Hinkins, General Manager here
of the Dollar Steamship lines, said
tday that all ships of the Company
had been ordered to discontinue
calling at Italian ports "for the
time being.
High war risk insurance rates ne
cessitated the move, he said.
He emphasized that his company
Nd not regard condit one in Italy
ard the Mediterranean, where sew
raj ports repeatedly have been
nined. as dangerous to ships or
'0SscngerS.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

WASHINGTON, october 4 (Auto-
caster) = Official Washington is
watching the Italian Ethiopian Sit
uation very closely, because OF the
probable consequences in this coun-
try of hostilities.
The best judgment here is that
any war involving any European
nation would stimulate business In
the United States for the time be-
ing. This would be especially notice
able in the exporting and semi-man-
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

With 51.6% more money in cir
culation than in midsummer
1888, savings banks overfOwing.
and dividends resumed, America
is off ON buying jag. Stimulated
by newspaper advertising gains
in So cities of ID, 4,27O,211 lines in
the first six months Of 1885. over
last year, retail sales in principal
fields are up $15O,OOO,OOO over
1884 figures. Marked increases
in buyer traffic at the nations
commercial crossroads, ChicagO's
Merchandise Mart, prove 1885
merchants are seeking profitable
lines. Above, Merchandise Mart,
worlds biggest building. Below,
automobile factories hit peak
production; inset, T. j. Reed,
general manager of the Mart.
CHICAGO.-Green lights are
blinking, semaphores are down
and the American dollar express
is roaring through the country.
BIast-furnaces are believing
and piercing the blackness over
seething industrial regions.
Faces of passersby are brighter
and nickels are rafting on gen.
eral store counters from Maine
to California. America is off on
a new buying jag.
In midsummer more than
Is billion dollars were skip
ping from wallet to wallet,
51.6% more money in circula-
tion than at the end aof July,
1888. Mutual savings banks
showed a gain of $249,674,048
in deposits during the twelve
months ending July /, 1885.
During August, 1885, 674 cor
porations declared $10,824,175i
more in dividends than were
ladled out in the niggardly mel
On-cuttings of August, 1884.
Stimulated by newspaper ad-
vertising which in So leading
cities gained 14,27O,211 lines in
the first six months Of 1885 over
the same period a year ago, sales
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

GENEVA, Oct. (UP) - The
League of Nations council session
scheduled for tomorrow to take up
the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, was post
poned suddenly today.
The postponement was ordered
owing to delay by the committee of
thirteen 1.-the committee inquiring
into the historical phases of the
Italian Ethiopian conflict-to COM
plete its report.
1t was stated that if the report
was completed in time the council
would convene Saturday afternoon.
The committee of thirteen is meet
ing at 10 o'clock tonight and will
meet again Saturday morning to
complete the report for. presenta-
ton to the council in the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. (UP) -
Three American women and six
children, members of the Seventh
Day Adventist Mission at Adds
Ababa have been ordered to leave
the Ethiopian capital for French
Somaliland by the next train, the
state department was informed to-
day by it's charge d. affaires at Ad-
dis Ababa.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

seige Gibraltar practiced .prOtec-
ton against bombing raids. :,
Egyptian troops occupied all ex-
posed areas including Alexandria.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
WAR
BULLETINS

ROME. Oct. 4 UP) = Italian
troops, advancing rapidly into Eth
iopia, have captured the strategic
town of Adigart, near Aduwa, the
foreign office announced tonight.
The fall of Adigrat, it was believ-
ed, would hasten the taking of Ad-
uwa, immediate major objective of
the Italian forces operating in that
vicinity.
A government spokesman said it
was impossible to estimate the cas-
ualties on the Aduwa front. The
East African command he explain
ed, has not yet reported losses of
any kind and "any mention of fl
cures is purely speculation and sure
to prove erroneous"
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

1.-The saving grace Of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

1.-THE whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumner; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

terest and costs, S222.73.
Kline, w. Merie-Lot 6 and NORTH
20 feet Of Lot 5, Block F, and
improvements, Battery Park, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
$40, folio 1856. Taxes, interest and
costs, $14O.86.
Meyers, Eldridge L. and Anna
Mary Black-Lot IA, Block Eve
and improvements, Battery Park,
as described in deed recorded in
liber 384, folio 422. Taxes. inter-
est and costs, $106.28.
Palen, Mary Agnes-Lot S, Block
L, Battery Park, as described in q
deed recorded in liber SIG, folio
GA: Taxes, interest and costs,
$29.O6. '
Strong, Edith Mellon-Lot s.
Block A, and improvements. Raf,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that ii
the taxes shown to be due by the
above list, together with interest
accrued and the proportional cost
of advertising and fees, be not paid
on or before the second Monday of
April in the year nineteen hundred
and thirty-fve, the same being the
9Th day of April A. D. 1885, the
undersigned, Treasurer of Mont
gomery County, will on the second
Monday of April, the said being the
9th day of April, A. D., 1885, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, at the
Court House., in the town of Rock
vile, Maryland, proceed to offer
each and every Of the above de-
scribed piece or parcel of land and
premises for sale to the highest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

bidder for cash, beginning with the
first parcel on said list of the First
Election District, and so on
throughout the several lists Of the
several election districts, as in the
order named, and said sale will be
continued on each secular day, legal
holidays excepted, from 10 o'clock
a. m. until 8 o'clock p. M, until
every parcel shall have been Of
fered.
Cash will be required from all
purchasers when the property is
knocked down. Conveyancing at
the cost of the purchaser.
j. FOREST WALKER.
Treasurer Of Montgomery
County, Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

provements, Battery Park, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
BIB, folio SO. Taxes, interest and
costs, $101.33.
Capital Apartment Corporation
(The Lot 16. Block H, Battery
Park, as described in deed re-
corded in Iiber 548,, folio 339. Taxes.
interest and costs, $27.26.
Faircloth, John G. and Ellen X.
Lot 2, Block B. and improve
ments, Battery Park, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 424,
folio 403. Taxes, interest and
costs, $154.13.
Jarvis, Charles Blot 7, Block
F, and South % feet Of Lot 8,
and improvements, Battery Park.
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 568, folio 1872. Taxes. in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

terry Park, as described in deed
recorded in liber 1862, folio Ats
Taxes, interest and costs, $259.67
Speer, Charles E.-Lot 13 and
Northeast Is feet of Lot IA, Block
K and improvements, Battery Park,
as described in deed recorded in
liber 372, folio 422. Taxes, interest
and costs, $60.25.
Splitter, Ella Grace-Lot II,
Block J, and improvements, Bat
terry Park, as described in a deed
recorded in liber ETA, folio 80.
Taxes, interest and costs, $114.4S.
Talbot, Thomas M.-Lot %,
Block K, Battery Park, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 554,
folio 219. Taxes, interest and
costs, $41.16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Continued from Preceding Page)


THE Lot 20, Block X, Battery
Park. as described in deed re-
corded in liber 470, folios 1886
and 1872. Taxes, interest and costs,
$3.50.
Capital Apartment Corporation
tThe)--Lot "a, Block X, Battery
ark, as described in deed record
I'd in liber 470, folios 1886 and 1872.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50.
Capital Apartment Corporation
lThe)-South 50.62 feet of Lot
), Block G, Battery Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
470, folios 1877 and 1922. Taxes,
interest and costs, $36.44.
Capital Apartment Corporation
lThel-Lot IL, Block Eye and i'm
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hosts
On Fourth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Wright
celebrated their fourth wedding an
niversary last evening with a buffet
supper and dance in the Supper Club
at the Shoreham Hotel, and it was
a surprise to Mrs. Wright, who had
returned earlier in the day from two
months at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Wright is a member OF the
National Park Service Of the Depart
rnent of the Interior He and Mrs.
Wright came to Washington in April
from San Francisco. Mrs. Wright,
who was prominent in Junior League
activities in the Western city, has
affiliated with the Washington chap
ter of the Junior League. Their
daughters, Charmaine and Pamela,
were with her in Florida. Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Ray of Los Angeles, Calf,
who have been visiting in PottStown,
last evening.
Among the large company present
were the director of the National
Park Service and Mrs. Arno B. Cam
merer, the assistant director and Mrs.
Arthur E. Demaray, the chief of the
United States Biological Service, Mr.. J..
N. Darling; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marshall
Finnan, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hovey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan, jr; DR..
and Mrs. Roy Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Rowan Gather, Mr.. and Mrs. g..
H Collingwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
w. Toll of Denver, Colo, and Miss
Harlean James.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Notes of Art and Artists
CONN O BY
COMMENT ON CURRENT EXHIBITIONS.

BOUT this time last year the
Society of Medalists dedicated
\ a medal "to all true fisher
u men" A similar dedication
might well be made of at least
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Junior League Girls
BUSY With Benefits

The Junior League club room at
1918 Connecticut avenue will be the
scene of a great deal of activity this
week. Tomorrow, Mrs. Eliphalet An
drews, chairman of the Arts and In
terests Committee, will open an ex-
hibition Of work by local members
which will continue through Saturday,
February 9. The show includes oil
paintings, water color, wood cuts and
samples of various hand crafts. Among
those exhibiting are Mary Lewis Hall,
Barbara Korff, Lucy Woolley, Mrs.
H. L. Rust, Virginia Hunt and Agnes
Stands.
Every day through the week of
February 9, the Junior League Com
rnittee for the help of the blind will
exhibit and demonstrate the talking
book for the blind, wonderful new
invention. which 'reads book out
loud" Mrs. George Maurice Morris
is chairman of this activity, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Charles Brooks,
Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Elmore
Cropley, Mrs. Marshall Diggs, Mrs.
Clifford Folger, Mrs. Claude Langlais,
Mrs. Gerald Kinke, Miss Priscilla
Parker, Mrs. Alexander Preece, Mrs.
Frederick Siddons, Mrs. Walter White
and Mrs. A. z. Foster Wood.