davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
Work Camp Founded
For Ramsey Canyon

w. A. Burning, superintendent Of
the transient camp at Ash Canyon
in the Huachuca Mountains, said
yesterday that work camp has
been set up in Ramsey Canyon
where labor from the transient
camp will begin improving the
read leading into that canyon.
burning stated that the men en-
rolled at the camp are short Of
reading material. They will be
grateful for any donations of old
magazines or books.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
FORMER MAYOR
LANDS OCTUPUS

Former Mayor Harry j. Karns
killed an octupus measuring four
feet from tip to tip during his fish
ing trip to Port Libertad.
Karns, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ahren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah, got
back Wednesday frCm Libertad
where they spent several days.
The octupus put up about a two
hour battle before Karns finally
landed him. !; f(N q n
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
COMMITTEE FOR
BIG BALL MEETS

The committee in charge Of the
second annual Presidents Ball to
be held on President Roosevelt's
birthday Wednesday evening jan
uary 20 at the Elks club met Mon
day afternoon at the Hotel Monte
yuma and made arrangements for
the big event.
The committee is made up of
Frank B. Carroon, Chairman; j. c.
Lynch. Sr.. H. r. SiSk, r. H. Bibo-
let, Craig Pottnger and Herman
Medlin.
Tickets are now on sale. Admis-
SION soc per couple.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
*SONNY" WHITNEY
VISITS NOGALES

C. v. Sonny Whitney, son Of
Harry Payne Whitney, New York
millionaire. and himself financier
prominent in American business
circles, arrived here Sunday night,
accompanied by his wife, enroute to
inspect his vast holdings in the
Yaqui valley in Sonora.
Sonny is owner of "Equipoise"
and other famous race horses.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
3O-TON SMELTER
BEING ERECTED
NEAR NOGALES

The 30-ton smelter being con-
structed by Warren & Jones OF
California on the H. j. Farmer pro-
perty at Gold Hill, about five miles
north of Nogales, is nearing COM
pletion and may be ready to start
operations next week.
The Californians have leased the
Farmer holdings-lead, silver and
gold property.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
CAR OF TIMBERS
FOR RUBY MINE

AMADO, Jan. 18-A car Of mine
timbers was placed on the side track
at Amado yesterday and is being
unloaded and hauled to the Mon
tana Mine of Ruby.
The Montana Mine is shipping
one car of lead and zinc concen-
trates daily, not quite as much as
they did a short time ago.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
1000 HEAD OF
STEERS SHIPPED

For the first time in long time
a bunch of cattle came out of Mex
leo Tuesday.
There were about 1000 head of
steers and they belonged to Jose
Elias from whose ranch in Sonora
they came.
The cattle went to a point near
Florence to be placed on pasture.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
HUGH CALLAHAN DEAD

Hugh C. Callahan, city treasurer
of Phoenix, and former business as
sociate of the publisher of The In
ternational. died Unexpectedly IN
Phoenix Wednesday. He was 81
wears of age. Death was attributed
to pneumonia. He was Ill less than
three days. Callahan was formerly
q member of the Arizona Legislature
and was a graduate of Yale.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

from time to time exceptions to
the above rule and it is my advice
that you confer with the County
Attorney whenever in doubt as to
the situs of intangible personal
property for the purpose of taxa
ton or the value thereof.
Very truly yours,
ELBERT r. THURMAN.
County Attorney.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
TAXPAYERS UP in ARMS OVER
MOVE TO ENFORCE INTANGIBLE
TAX LAW PASSED YEARS AGO
Vigorous Opposition To Enforcement OF Vicious
Legislation Voiced BY Taxpavers During
Meeting At C..Of c.

Vigorous opposition to enforce
ment of the intangible tax law in
Santa Cruz county was voiced at
meeting Wednesday of taxpayers at
the Chamber of Commerce.
G. c. Crenshaw, former state SEN
.stor, has been appainted deputy
county assessor to assist Assessor
Harry v. Farrior In enforcement of
the law, which was passed prior to
1923 and which heretofore has ap-
parently not been enforced in any
part of the state.
The meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday was attend
ed by Assessor Farrior, Deputy
Crenshaw, and County Supervisors
William H. Hathaway and r. T..
Frazier, in addition to the taxpay-
erS.
Supervisor Frazier said the mea-
sure would wreck Santa Cruz coun-
ty.
Assessor Farrior declared the law
cannot touch government bonds and
added: II assure you it's most un-
pleasant to collect such a tax, but
it is the law"
Fact that the law was unpopular
from the time it was placed on the
statute books was given as the rea-
son it has not heretofore been en-
forced. The measure puts intangib-
les on the tax rolls.
Under this law a man with a
thousand dollar note is better off
than a man with a thousand dollar
house for the house gets taxed
twice., said Mayor J. E. Wise.
Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank said there was a
similar law in Maine some 80 years
ago but it was never enforced.
1t was the opinion of most Of the
persons attending the Chamber Of
Commerce meeting to ignore the in
tangible tax. "I don't think this
proposed assessment will meet with
any support in Santa Cruz county"
said Mr.. Richardson "It would
drive money out of the state, it is
the most vicious tax law on the
statutes"
Supervisor Hathaway declared the
increase in assessed voluation that
the law would bring about would
result in lower tax rate.
City Alderman Frank Carroin
said the measure covers open ac-
counts on books and if it is en-
forced will bankrupt everybody.
The meeting adjourned after de-
Gliding to send a protest to state au-
thorities at Phoenix.
Assessor Farrior this week inau-
gurated steps to make a complete
list in this county of all intangibles
for tax purposes.
An opinion given recently to the
assessor by County Attorney E. r.
Thurman, defines intangibles. The
opinion reads as follows:
January 10, 1885.
Mr.. Harry v. Farrior,
County Assessor,
Santa Cruz County,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
In accordance with your request
for an opinion as to what the term
Intangible personal property" in.
cludas under the laws of taxation
of the State of Arizona, wish TO
state that it includes mortgages,
notes. judgments. bonds, deposits in
banks, shares of stock, and in eli
cases where the debts or obligations
are the real thing; as we'll as open
accounts and bills receivable a:c
credits whether or not evidenced b.
writing.
The general rule is that the situs
Of Intangible personal property fo1
the purpose Of taxation is the
domicile of the owner unless the
property has acquired a business
situs in another state.
Undoubtedly you will encounter
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
BIG SALE

Featuring real bargains. big
sal, opened Thursday at the j, c
Penney store. Several thousand
large circulars for the price-slashing
event were printed by the Nogales
international, which, for the first
time, used q lot of its new Cooper
black type.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
BUCKERIDGE BACK

Byron Buckeridge, president OF
the Victoria Mines, returned this
week from a several weeks stay i'll
Los Angeles. Col. j. Campbell Bes-
lev. one Of his business associates,
will remain in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
MARGARITA MILL
RESUMING AGAIN

The mill at the Margarita mine at
Ell Plomo, Sonora, near the interna-
tional line, will start up again
Monday, it was announced by o.
H. Weaver of Tucson, formerly of
Nogales, visitor in the city yei-
terday.
The mill has been shut down the
past three months.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
Boozer Appointed
Amado Postmaster

AMADO, Jan. 18-Clyde Boo2er
has been appointed postmaster at
Amado, to succeed Geo. Gam.
Mr.. Boozer will operate the post
office at his store on the state
highway.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
ELK BOWLERS TO
TUCSON TOMORROW

A bowling team made up of five
Nogales Fslks will play Tucson Elks
in Tucson at II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
SONORA BANK DIVIDEND WILL
BEPAID LATTER PART MONTH
Sixth Dividend Will Place In Circulation About
$4,000 And 1000 Pesos; Makes Total IS
Percent Paid BY Bank

900 and 1000 pesos. 1t will make a
total of 35 percent paid so far by
the bank since it closed three years
ago last November.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

FLEMINGTON, N. j. Around
these characters swing the most
dramatic court scenes this nation
has witnessed in years. It is the
trial Of Hauptmann on the charge
of numbering the. Lindbergh baby.
Upper left are character studies Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Upper
right, is Supreme Court Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard, II, who is
presiding at the trial. Below, the
Hunterdon County jury upon whose
verdict rests the fate Of Hauptmann.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
DANCE JANUARY 18TH

The next dance at Kinsley Broth
ars will be held one week from to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
ARTHUR H. LEAGUE
EXPIRES AT HOME
Former Chief Clerk of Supply De-
partment at Navy Yard Was
Active Mason.

Arthur H. League. 60, active men,
Der of several civic and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS and formerly chief clerk
of the supply department at the Navy
Yard. died yesterday at his home, 1852
South Carolina avenue. Angina pee
toris was given as the cause OF his
death.
Funeral services will be held at 230
pm. tomorrow from the Harry M
Padgett funeral home. 131 Eleventh
street southeast. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. League, a native Of Annapolis,
Md. entered the Navy as a yeoman
during the Spanish-American War. A
few years later he entered the Gov
eminent service as a civilian in the
Navy Yard. He served in various posi-
lions and at the time of his retire
ment two years ago was chief clerk
of the supply department.
A leader in several organizations,
Mr.. League was past master of Co.
lumbia Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. NJ, and
past department commander of the
Spanish War Veterans He belonged
also to the Lambskin Club, the Capt.
tol Chapter of Royal Arch MaSons.
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the Annapolis Council,
No. 80, Junior Order Of the United
Association of Mechanics.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Harriet E. League; a daughter, Miss
Margery T. League: sister, Mrs.
Levy w. Laird of Crisfield. Md, and
two brothers, Frank B. and Richard
H. League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

and his elephants; Maxine, the slack
rope walker; Rudynoff and his trained
horses; John Helliott. veteran trainer
of wild beasts, and Maria Rasputin,
who is billed as the daughter of the
Russian monk and does an animal
act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

James G. Braxton. 26. 1911 18th St. and
Loretta E Wagner, 20. l2s ST. rev
1a E Y & e esaPesli. % ASS sy S and
James Gordon. II. 900 o St. and Tracey
Y2ncy, 10, % D ST.. SCI Rev. b. ID
chTis HleIife J whelehan. 90. 51e 9TH st;
s.w.. and Barbara Mack. 20. 11O9 M
St; Rev. John X X c Sas Tn1it- 81 and
porothy E. Walsh, IS, Botheil. wash;
Michael j. Donovan. p. South Ozone Park
n md 81 s. a ss 1 ReV j. f EeaTs % 90
Mary M Nally. IS. 1924 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc: Rev. Freeley Rohrer:
sailie T, Mason, So. Los Angeles. Calf;
Rev j. H Wells.
Dewitt L. Cooke %. 400 4th St. and e.
Virginia Biller. %. III Dahlia ST.; Rev.
Russell Il G Wright. 81. 1878 Morse st. ne,
and Rita M. Woods 20, 205 c st. me-
Rev Joseph F. Denges.
s. 3 i4I irvins
John S1i' r I'VE Weeks X 49, 1856 Columbia I'd. and
Lillian Iva Rt NJ % ST0Tn' DARBY sT @l2l New YORK
william Z. johnson. ~. 1914 9th st., and
Dorothy Campbell. Is. 1716 ST.; Rev.
Robert Anderson.
Riehad e Can't e G Gdp MTer aep Sna
Va; Rev F. B. tucker.
wilbert Grayson. IS. $50 4th St ne and
Eta R GDd sS ~ 1907 4th ST. me-
C. N s. Ho SWa6p ., alexandria. Va, and
Dorothy Butler. IS. 1910 Girard ST.
Rev J P u Pi pi1sdn o, .rd M.r,ori.
e. Becht.- Is. both OF Brunswick. MOI
Rev. r. L. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
HOTEL
TO Be j. s OFFICES
ReSettIement AdminiStra'
ton Expected to Use Quar-
tiers September g.

Spreading New Deal agencies have
decided to take over the Arlington
Hotel, on Vermont avenue, it was
announced today, and as a result IS
families, including two members of
Congress, who occupied permanent
quarters in the hosiery, will have
to start home hunting.
James T. Howard, president Of the
Arlington Hotel Co., said he had
leased the building to the Govern
ment for a two-year period, and the
structure probably will be used as
the Offices of the Resettlement Admin
istration. Howard will close the hotel
September and the Government will
take it over four days later.
Representative Tinkham, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,, and Repre-
sentative Drewry, Democrat, OF Vir-
ginia are among the permanent resi-
dents who will have to seek other
living quarters. Representative Tink-
ham, who has lived in the Arlington
since it was built in 1916, was re-
ported as endeavoring to retain his
apartment. 1t was designed especially
for him when the hotel was con-
structed. He retained his lease even
while serving two years in the World
War.
Howard has the hotel under a 10
year lease from j. j. MoebS, its owner
and builder. The former also controls
the New Colonial and Plaza, and it
was believed that most of the perma-
nent residents would be taken care OF
at the two hotels. Howard stated that
he is about to close a deal to lease a
third hotel, and if this transaction is
closed all the present employees of the
Arlington will find employment there.
1t was stated that it will not be
necessary to remodel the structure,
as it was designed by Moebs with a
view to some day converting it into an
office building.
Government space heads said it has
not been definitely decided what
agency will occupy the hotel, as two
departments have asked for it, but
that it is probable that the Resettle-
nent Administration will move in Sep
TENDER 9.
The possibility Of Government
building with night club on top
doomed as Howard stated that Guy
Scott. who now operates the Airing
ton Roof, holds an option for next
year. At any rate, SCOTS 1885 lease
does not expire until September ID,
more than a week after the Govern
ment is due to move in.
A large number of Senators and
Representatives have lived in the
Arlington. 1t was also somewhat of
a headquarters for the theatrical pro-
fession, and number of stage and
screen stars stayed there while ap-
pearing in Capital theaters. Babe
Ruth made the hotel his home when
the New York Yankees were in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
WEEKDAY Low
SET IN ARRESTS.
Only 1T Booked in "a
Hours in Traffic
Campaign.

A new low record for traffic arrests
for a week day since the traffic safety
campaign started nearly four weeks
ago had been set at am. today with
a total of 1T. OF these, only Is were
for speeding making a sharp decline
in this type of law violations.
The new low today came on the
heels Of 1870 arrests for the previous
"a hours, the low record up TO that
time.
Twelve persons were injured in the
last "a hours. With one possible ex-
ception. none of the injuries was ex-
pected to prove serious.
Arthur La Chappelle, SO, of East
Falls Church, Va, is in Emergency
Hospital with chest injuries received
late yesterday when the automobile
he was driving was struck by street
car in the 900 block of Pennsylvania
avenue. X-rays were to be taken to
determine whether he has rib frac-
lures.
RAYMOND Lewis, Is, was charged
with reckless driving early today after
a truck he was operating had knocked
a parked taxicab over the curb and
against a tree in the 600 block OF
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Deaths Reported.

Buenna v. Flynn. So 217 sth st. s.w.,
Ella woodward, II. $3.50 California st.
Rahel Manoukian rs. 2409 18th st.
Herman C. Wienecke. so. Casualty Hos
william Richards. go. Providence Hospital.
Norman L. Robinson. 55. Casualty Hos
pital.
Elizabeth C. Herbert Al. 323 D st. Sc.
CLYDE Wilson 30. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Arthur G. Harding, GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
Elizabeth jackson. 81. 1922 South Cap
Georee L. williams, So 124s 21st St,
Lewis johnson. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Elijah Ware %. Emergency Hospital.
Dorothy Nealey 90. Gallinger Hospital
Infant of Bernard Thomas, Freedmen
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
WARRANTS ASKED
IN SANITARY FOOD
VIOLATIONS HERE
20 Eating Place Proprietors
Face Prosecution After
Inspection.
RUTLAND TO CONTINUE
DRIVE FOR PROTECTION
Places Must Be Kept Clean,
Health Officer Says in
Warning.

A war on proprietors Of food es-
Establishments who fail to comply with
regulations as to proper sanitation
was launched today by Health Officer
George C. Rutland, whose Office APP
piled to Police Court for warrants
for % proprietors.
DR.. Ruhland began a study of sani-
tation of eating places and soft drink
parlors several weeks ago and first
tried to gain compliance by course
of instruction and then by warnings.
He declared emphatically today the
time had come for prosecution in the
case of those who still fail to keep
their places clean and fail properly
to sterilize glasses, dishes and other
equipment.
Although handicapped by lack Of
an adequate number Of inspectors,
he said, the drive would be continued.
To Assure Protection.
"This office has the concern of as
surfing proper protection for the health
of residents of Washington and the
thousands who come here as visitors"
DR.. Rutland said. Special attention
has been and will be devoted to the
cleanliness of eating places. We have
called in many different groups OF
proprietors and explained to them the
why's and wherefores of the regula-
lions. We told them specifically what
We would expect. There has been
splendid reaction from the majority.
However, in some establishments,
particularly the smaller places, the
proprietors appear either to be too
ignorant to understand or too indif-
ferent to try to understand. Here
after, those who fall in either Of these
classes will have to tell it to the
judge"
Regular Inspectors.
There are approximately $500
places serving food or refreshments.
The Health Office has two regular in
spectors assigned to checking up on
their operations. On other occasions
10 other inspectors have been assigned
to night duty and DR.. Rutland said
this program would be continued.
To show the extent of work already
done, DR.. Rutland said the Health
Department in the fiscal year which
ended June 30 made 100000 inspec-
lions and found $50 violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

81 100000 P. w. A. allotment for i'm
prcvement of the park system.
Arno B. Cammerer, director Of the
National Park Service, who attended
the meeting, also expressed interest
and a desire to help in providing
immediate facilities for the unde-
veloped Fairgrounds of the city.
Although the playground program
occupied virtually the whole time of
the city planners yesterday afternoon,
the question of extending Sixteenth
street from the District line to Georgia
avenue and New York avenue east
ward to Bladensburg road, also came
up for consideration. AS both projects
required cooperation with the Mary
land-National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, Irving c. Root.
chief engineer for the Maryland
group, reported on progress. Final
decision, however, was deferred. Mean
while the questions involved we're re-
ferred TO the Co-ordinating Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
ALTMEYER SEEN
IN SECURITY POST
Mentioned as Member of
New Social Insurance
Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The name Of Arthur Joseph Alt
meyer, Assistant Secretary of Labor,
was put forward in some administra-
ton circles today as possible mem
Der Of the new Social Insurance
Board.
Some suggested he might be made
chairman. The board will administer
portions of the Governments new
social security program just enacted
by Congress.
The program provides for old age
assistance to the needy. contributory
pensions and Federal-State unem-
ployment insurance.
Altmeyer, a native Of Wisconsin,
helped in drafting the security plan.
A former secretary of the Wisconsin
State Industrial Commission, he en-
tered Federal service with the N. r.
A., and later was shifted to the Labor
Department.
Others Mentioned.
Dr. Edwin c. White. chairman of
the Roosevelt Economic Security Com
mittee, and Miss Josephine Roche,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
also are being spoken of for places
on the Social Insurance Board.
Miss Roche was named yesterday
by the President to head an inter-
departmental committee to co-ordi-
nate all Federal health activities I'M
der the new law. In addition to the
pension and unemployment insurance,
it calls for appropriation of millions
to aid crippled and dependent chill
dren, and the blind and for child and
public health welfare work.
The committee will name special
committees composed of physicians
and experts to study the Govern
ment's health activities and make
recommendations.
Miss Katherine F. Linroot, chief of
the Children's Bureau. said yesterday
the social security law was "the most
important permanent Federal child
welfare legislation enacted up to this
time"
Children's Work.
She explained that the bureau had
three funds to administer: $3,800,000
for maternal and child health serv-
ices, $2,850,000 for services to crippled
children and $500 900 for services to
homeless and neglected children.
While saying all its measures could
truthfully be called child welfare
measures" Miss Lenroot emphasized
the 'fourfold significance of the act
to children:
"A beginning. on permanent and
not on an emergency basis, in collec-
tive provision against that major
threat of family life which unemploy-
ment constitutes.
Special measures for the health
and protection of children as an in
tegral part of a broad economic and
social program.
Grants maid features affording a
method of Federal cooperation with
the States which will preserve very
large measure of State and local
initiative and responsibility.
"a unique opportunity for co-ordi-
mated and harmonious action in the
field Of public health, child health and
social service for children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Births Reported.

CLYDE and Marie Miller. boy.
Alfred and Anna Wood. boy.
Herbert and Gertrude Dickey. girl.
George and Dorothy Healey. girl.
William and Gladys Wight: girl.
Daniel and Opal Finegsn. boy.
Ralph and Olive Russell, boy:
William and Lena Christie, girl.
Henry and Harriet Woltz.. girl.
Roby and Geraldine Clodfelter. girl.
Clarence and Beatrice Howard, boy.
Gus and LESSEE Marable. girl.
William and Connoe. Little; girl.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy jenkins. girl.
Mason and Beatrice White. girl.
Douglas and Mary walker girl.
Stephen ard Ophelia Lancaster. boy.
John and Lottie Green. boy,
Curtis and Sarah McCalip, boy.
Jude and Nora Guest. girl.
Henry and Evelyn Suber. girl.
Augustus and aMete Gray. girl.
Thomas and Rosa Conway, girl
James and Ffonnie Wood. girl
William and Glosie Harper, boy.
Frederick and Katie Lyles' noy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
WITHDRAWS REQUEST
Georges Action Completes Senate
Action on Oil Bill.

Senator George, Democrat. OF Geor-
gia yesterday withdrew his request for
reconsideration of the Connally oil
control bill, which passed the Senate
Wednesday, and the measure was sent
to the House.
1t grants congressional consent to
the Dallas interstate oil and gas con-
servation compact already ratified by
six States, authorizes the President to
restrict oil imports on recommended
ton of the Tariff Commission, and
makes permanent the Connally hot
oil" law forbidding interstate ship
ment of oil in excess of State laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Bingo Party Tonight.

An open-air bingo party and en-
tertainment will be given by officials
Of the SodalitieS and Holy Name So
ciety tonight at 8 O'Clock on the
grounds of st. Aloysius Church and
Ganzaga College. North Capitol and
K streets. Dancing will begin at 8
o'clock in the college building.