davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
NATIONAL RADIO
LEADERS UNITE FOR
BIRTHDAY BALL

NEW YORK N. Y. Jan. 1.-THE
radio world will be solidly back Of
the 1895 Birthday Rail 70" the Pre-
eident when more than 5000 Amer
icar communities unite on Jan 30
to honor the Chief Executiv, and
raise money for a nation-wid war
on infantile paralysis.
Such was the announcement to-
dav at Birthday Ball headquarters
where Avery Marks. radio director
for the committee, stated that Its
membership would total more than
two hundred radio leaders from
coast to coast. Heading the list are
NJ II. AvlneWorth President of the
National Rroadcasting COMPANY:
william S. Paley. President of the
Columbia Rroadcastlng system: j.
T. Ward President, and A. J. Nc
Cocker Past President of the Ma
tional Association OF Broadcasters.
News and Special brOadcasts on
the Birthday Ball will be released
nationally and over local stations
at regular intervals during the next
two weeks in order to mobolize the
naticn for attendance at the bene-
fits. SEVENTY cents Of every dollar
will go to local communities rails
ing the money for rehabilitating in
fantile paralysis victims, and 30
conts will be turned over to the
President for the Birthday Ball
Commission for Infantile Paralysis
Research. of which Col. Henry L..
Doherty is chairman. Col. Doherty
is national chairman of the 1895
Birthday Ball Committee, a post
which he also held last year.
Radios role in the parties will
reach climax on the night of Jan.
30, when more than ITS stations
participate in combined hook-up
OF the networks of the National
BroadcaSting Company and the
Columbia Broadcasting System. The
program, which will include an ad-
dress by President Roosevelt, will
be continuous from 11.30 P. M. to
1890 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
Radios to receive the broadcast
Will be Installed at each of the $500
or more parties scheduled for the
occasion.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
SOME .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
industry than ever. with great &C
companying publicity and political
value for individual investigators.
It looks now as if the War Depart
ment was going to be under fire,
with an effort to make juicy front
page scandals out Of Army coopera-
ton with private business enter
prises In public works.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
KANE RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Kane, 26, who died Monday follow
ing a few days illness, were held at
Patagonia wednesday. Dcath was
a result of pneumonia. Mrs. Kane
is survived by her husband and a
three wear old daughter.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get started. Fight them
quickly. Creomulsion combines helps !,
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas
ant TO take. No narcotics. Your drug ,
! eist is authorized to refund your money
on the spot if your cough or cold is not
s.l;sved bv Creomulsion. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Inc Elgln community Club Will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, January 10th, 1890 P.
M. Mrs. L. f. Heavner and Mrs. Ira
Brooks are the luncheon hostesses.
Each member is requested to bring
two sandwiches, plate, knife and
fork.
Miss Henrietta Martin returned
Sunday to Camille having spent her
Christmas holidays with her par
entS in Phoenix.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas entertained the
Sonoita Sewing Circle Wednesday
afternoon. The members attending
the meeting were: Mrs. r. G. Lari-
more, Mrs. w. H. Adams, Mrs H.
Fl. Christensen. Mrs. G. r. Nalley,
Mrs. Homer Chaffee, Mrs. J. F.
Buck, Mrs Mars, Mrs. c. H. Gard
ner, Mrs. j. r. Gardner, Mrs. Chas
Davis, Mrs. Ernest HuSsmann Mrs.
Lyle Sprung, Miss Optiz, Mrs. Shir-
ley Hopkins and Mrs. Ira Brooks.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the business meeting.
Mrs. j. r. Gardner will enter
tain the Sewing Circle Wednesday
afternoon January 23rd. Miss E.
Bentley, Pima County Home Dem
onstrator will meet with the ladies
that afternoon.
Word has been received that Mrs
Ed Hummel is greatly improved i'll
health. She is in the st. Joseph
hospital in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Brooks and
family were shoppers in Nogales
Saturday.
Cecil Honnas was business Wis
itor in Nogalcs Tuesday. He is NOV
ing his we'll outfit to the Dougher-
ty and Pentleton ranch, where he
will drill several wells.
Clinton Zimmerman is confined
to his home with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Adams mo-
tored to Phoenix Saturday and re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs Lyle Sprung was a Nogales
visitor Friday.
| Mrs. Almo MCGEE and Mrs. Her.
man Crawford were Phoenix visit
or3 this week.
Mrs Shirley Hopkins and daugh-
ter are spending few days with
Mrs. L. E. Heavier, Mrs. Hopkins
aunt.
Misses Glenna White and Eloyce
Redding returned from Phoenix
Sunday, where they spent their
Christmas vacation.
There will be a dance at the
Sonoita school house Jan. 10th.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
LEG AMPUTATED

i
J.I.. Cadogan, who was rushed 10
Los Angeles by airplane last week
underwent the amputation OF leg
in the, coast city this week.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
BOWMAN HERE

= Writ q. Bowman arrived here
Thursday night to attend the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the. First National Bank OF which
he is chairman.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver
Oil il tasteiess tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead OF
bare scraggy bones New v:gor. vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness Steady,
quiet nerves ! 1'aat IS what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Vitamns of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugac coated tablets
without any of its horrid. tishy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
allied Cod Liver OIL in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy of 8. seri-
ously sick. got we'll ard gained l0N lbs. in
just one month. girl of thirteen after the
same disease. gained lbs the first week and
lbs. each week after. young mother who
could not eat sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than month
You simply mrst try McCoy's at once.
Remember ii you don't gain at least s lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh IN q month get your money
back. Demand cnd get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
IRA approved by Good Housekeeping
NSX@ Institute. Refuse all substitutes-
e$v insist on the original McCoy's-
%ss-- there are none better.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
MINING MAN

Robert NJ. Pease Of st. Louis, one
of the owners Of the caliche gold
mine near Magdalena, was an ar
rival here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

10. Ellis of New York, v.ce-pTe-
rident of The Wells Fargo Com
uany. arrived here Saturday to
spend several days.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
ATTENDS MEETING

j. c. Tovrea left Monday Tor
Phoenix to attend a meeting of the
stockholders of the Tovrea PACK
ing Company.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Egan, guests at the
Bowman Hotel, returned Tuesday
from a trip to California. Mr.. Egan
. is a mining man.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Attorneys Duane Bird and steve
Monahan were business visitors at
PhC enix Monday
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
TUCSON VISITORS
4 = J: , ~:

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney OF
Tucson, formerly Of Patagonia, were
visitors here Sunday Mrs. Kearney
is the mother of Mrs. Richard Tay-
lor, Connie Feeler), who was mar
ried to the well known young No
gales man at Tucson on September
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor reside on
the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
"LADY LITTLE"

A calf was born to one Of the SIX
fine holstein COWS at the transient
camp this week. The new arrival
has been named Lady Little.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
REPORT OF
Southern Trust Company


31 1884 Of Southern Trust Company No
Banking Act OF 1888
National Bank of Noga Charter number
district number IL.
type of business:
all life.
Collection
Acting assignee
in named organization affiliated with
national bank, and degree Of control
this institution owned and held 1907
stockholders of bank.
Financial relations with bank
affiliated bank owned
banks
deposit affiliated bank, approximately
Loans to affiliated bank
Borrowings affiliated
Solemny that the above statement
knowledge
THERON
Sworn and subscribed before this January
Dolores
tSEAL) Notary Public
My Commission Expires
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
ONALS PAGE OF BRIEFS ABOUT INTERESTING FOLKS HERE

MIR. and Mrs Roy Hicks left yes
terday On trip down the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Mrs. r. N. T'rotzky has left on a
trip to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

B. c. Broyles and w. c. Fisher,
representing the American Type
Founders Sales Corporation, were
business visitors here wednesday
from Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Rev 0. A. Smith made an ad-
dress at Phoenix Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Mrs. ]. T. Garrett, Sr., of Tubac
is undergoing medical treatment at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

E. II. Evans, Patagonia merchant
was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

The condition of Mrs. Ellen
Thompson, one of the real Old
timers of this city, and who has
been iii for the past two years, was
reported Thursday as critical.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Mrs. Lewis Bristol is i'll at her
homo on Iona street suffering
from an attack of influenza.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Eddie Goldman is leaving Mon
day on trip to California.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

COAL - WOOD - KINDLING
PHONE n - 400 GRAND AVE.
BORDER FUEL g. SUPPLY co.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, January 10th, 1890 P.
M. Mrs. L. f. Heavner and Mrs. Ira
Brooks are the luncheon hostesses.
Each member is requested to bring
two sandwiches. plate, knife and
fork.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Miss Henrietta Martin returned
Sunday to Camille having spent her
Christmas holidays with her par
ents in Phoenix.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

in prices insufficient to pay the freight
or express from the farm to the mar
ket This plan has been in operation
for the last two years and has re-
suited, in numerous instances, in
splendid benefits for the producers.
However, the best results in many
cases have not been obtained because
of the resistance of handlers and dis
tributors and frequently because Of
interference through q resort to the
courts. 1t is believed by the supporters
of the pending bill that many of the
distractions and difficulties that have
heretofore prevailed will be eliminated.
While farmers are still greatly bur-
dened with the debts saddled upon
them by the former loss of debt-pay-
ing power, an overwhelming majority
of them are looking to the future with
new hope and with splendid courage.
We hear nothing now about farmers
mobbing judges when they render de-
crees foreclosing mortgages. The Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administration
ildo pOAlVCd Vic Wdy w q bCteCA dAi0
fairer part in the national income for
the producers of the food and the raw
material for clothing all the people Of
our country.
Those who doubted the cooperation
OF the farmers did not truly appraise
their spirit and their understanding
of the effect Of the age-old law Of
supply and demand. When given the
opportunity to make that rule oper-
ate in their favor, instead of against
them, farmers gladly seized the op-
portunity and are now moving in har-
mony toward a better day in agri-
cultural life
Bill Settles Tax Issue.
The bill amending the agricultural
adjustment act, now pending before
the Senate, has for its primary pur-
pose bringing the original act clearly
and definitely in line with the Su-
preme Court decision in the N. r. A.
case. The question of delegation of
power to levy a processing tax is set
tied by the pending bill Congress
Evening star., 1935-07-12

in the exercise of its taxing power Is
now directly levying the tax and rat
flying what its agent, the Secretary
of Agriculture, has done on that sub
ject.
A large number Of professors and
packers have begun suits to enjoin
collection of the tax and are also de-
manding a refund Of taxes heretofore
voluntarily paid. It is a well-known
fact that the taxes In nearly all in
stances have been deducted from pro-
ducers' prices or passed on to con-
sumers.
Representative Of some of the pack
ers testified recently before the Sem
ate Committee on Agriculture that the
hog tax was deducted from the price
paid the farmers for the hogs. The
processing tax on cotton and wheat
has been generally included in the
price paid by consumers. Notwith-
standing this situation, a number Of
professors and packers, after deduct
ing the tax at one end of their trans
actions or collecting it at the other
end, are now attempting to enrich
themselves by trying to get the taxes
as profit out Of the United States
Treasury Be it said to the credit Of
the big packers and most of the cot
ton and flour mills that they have
not attempted a raid of that kind.
Bill Would Avoid Raids"
Those who succeed in getting the
taxes back, II any do, may expect the
most searching examination Of their
books and business before any money
Is repaid to them, and they may also
expect countless suits by producers
from whom it is claimed to have
been deducted, and by merchants who
have paid the tax when buying the
proceSSed commodities. The pending
bill. If passed. will avoid unjustified
raids on the Treasury and will at the
same time prevent a great multi
plicity Of recovery suits by producers
and merchants
No opposition to the bill from farm
ers has manifested itself. The princi-
pal objectors are a vociferous group
OF handlers of the fruits of the farm
ers' labor. They are concerned about
the quantity handled and object to
any restrictions, however necessary
they may be. to avoid Cutting the
markets and destroying farm prices.
Those minorities, whose business is
based solely upon handling farm COM
modities, should not be permitted to
wreck or weaken program which is
confessedly highly advantageous to
the great mass of farmers and their
families. To that group of professors,
packers and distributors, who have
gone along with the program and who
have gracefully submitted to the new
order as presented by the A. A. A., the
farmers owe a debt of gratitude.
By friendly cooperation and mutual
understanding and helpfulness. all
interests will in the long run be bene-
fitted.
Mr. Chester c. Davis, administrator
Of the A. A. A., is doing a great job
in splendid way. In a remarkable
fashion, he possesses the confidence
Of members of Congress, who have
mad contacts with him.
In my Judgment the agricultural
adjustment act Is the outstanding
piece of legislation. from the stand
point of beneficial administration, that
Congress has enacted during my SER
vice in the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
DEAD 1000
IN CHINESE CITY
LaohokOw Is Entirely Sub
merged as Other Sections
Are Devastated.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuc hSSOCibIeO fTe6S.
HANKOW, China. July 12.-Frag-
mentary dispatches from Northwestern
Hupeh Province disclosed today that
appalling destruction was being in
flicted there by the Han River food,
with indications that 1000 persons
have perished in inundation of the
city of Laohokow.
Chinese reports said the entire city
was submerged, destroying 5000 houses
and making 10000 persons homeless.
Yangtze Destroys Town.
Another report said the town Of
Chaotien, so miles southeast of Ichang,
was destroyed by the rampaging
Yangtze River when dikes there COL
lapsed and only a few families sur
vived, all others drowning.
Another report said two unidentified
towns on a river above Ichang were
destroyed, the waters taking a heavy
toll of life. -Four hundred soldiers
were reported among the dead.
The floods here took a sudden Sc
rious turn, increasing the threat
against Hankow, when a small dixie
constituting the city's outer defense
against the Han Rivers torrents, COL
lapsed. It exposed the city's only re-
naming bulwark-the Changkung
dike-to the full force of the food.
Dixie Is Strengthened.
Hankow authorities took immediate
precautions to strengthen the weaker
portions Of the dixie and to raise its
height.
The Associated Press correspondent
counted 20 human corpses floating past
the city this afternoon.
Reliable reports from Shasi indi-
Gated that this upriver city of 100000
persons, already torn by the Yangtzes
avalanche, faces increasing flood dan
gers and starvation.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

have been encountered in putting
administratively practical programs,
national and regional, in operation.
That was to be expected No one
could anticipate perfection in such a
comprehensive and far-hung effort.
With all the wisdom accorded by
history to the trainers of our Consti-
tuion, it should be remembered that
10 amendments were shortly adopted
and IL more have been added to meet
the evolution Of social and economic
progress.
Congress is now considering a bill
amending the original agricultural ad-
juStment act in order to strengthen
weak sports that have developed in
its administration and to make what
ever changes are deemed necessary to
avoid legalistic and technical difficult
ties in line with the recent decision
of the Supreme Court. The original
bill authorized the Secretary to put
under license the handlers and proc
eSsors Of speciality crops such as vege-
tables and fruits. The present bill
eliminates all authority in the Secre-
tary to use the licensing power. 1t
substitutes, in lieu Of that plan, mar
keting agreements to prevent unfair
trade practices. and authorizes the
Secretary to issue orders to cease and
desist. In the same fashion power is
now exercised over industries by the
Federal Trade Commission. Any han
dler or professor who feels that his
rights have been violated by such an
order is given the right to test the
issue in the courts.
Orderly Marketing Aim.
Marketing agreements are put in
operation only upon the request of
rs per cent of the producers in the
region involved, and may be termi-
mated at any time by the request of
so per cent of such producers. This
program Is intended to bring about
orderly marketing of the crop in
volved. 1t is intended to avoid an
excessive flow to a given market in
way that has so frequently resulted
Evening star., 1935-07-12
KWANIANS HONORED
Attendance Certificates Awarded
Ten at Luncheon.

For attending five meetings in one
day, 10 members of the Washington
Kiwanis Club were awarded certifi-
Gates Of attendance yesterday at the
Kiwanis luncheon in the Mayfiower
Hotel. Harold N. Marsh, club pres
ident, presented the certificates.
The 10 members, who are believed
to have established a new record,
are Harold G. Kimball, James B.
Edmunds, George P. Mangan, z. D.
Blackstone, George c. Shaffer, Will
liam N. Freeman, George H Wins
low, William F. Smith, Charles Dowd
and Edwin F. Hill.
Starting with a meeting of the
Kiwanis Club Of Arlington County
at noon July 3, they attended meet
ings Of the Alexandria, Washington,
Manassas and Prince Georges County
clubs before midnight that same day.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
q. S. Buys Calais Lace.

American are now about the only
buyers of the famous lace of Calais,
France.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Urge Indian Tea.

Growers Of India are trying to in
duce Americans to drink more Indian
tea.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Road Building Pushed.
Germany expects to construct 1900
miles of new highways this year.
, 1935-03-04

Prof. Hermann Oncken, historian of
Berlin University, has been ordered by the
Nazi government to discontinue a course Of
lectures he has been giving to university
students this winter.
The reason is that he had the temerity to
put on history an Interpretation different
from the official Nazi version. That is, he
denied that the course of history supports
the theories which Nazi leaders profess to
find in it.
This little incident gives us a good
glimpse at the suppression of thought
which is inevitable under an authoritarian
regime. The function of a university il to
hunt for and publish the truth-to hunt
for it without preconceptions and to pre-
sent it without fear or favor.
A dictatoriaf government cannot permit
that. 1t can permit the publication of only
a certain kind Of truth-its own kind.
Among the first casualties of a dictator
ship is the free inquiry which is a univer-
sity's excuse for existence.
, 1935-03-04
The World
At a Glance
BIZ LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK, March 4.-Coiu.nbla
university. home study department,
has sent a form letter to the writer
OF this column urgLlg nm TO take a
course TO learn how to write.
The letter intlmaLeS that this par
ticuiar course can train persons 70
produce for any type OF publication.
The writer Of this column agrees
that he ough. TO learn how to write.
But can a person be trained TO DE-
come q genIus2
, 1935-03-04

Of mind and happiness It has brought to
hundreds of Valley families.
That the drive for funds may succeed
beyond the fondest hopes of those In
charge, and that funds may be provided
to put the hospital on a financial "easy
street" for a time, at least, is the hope of
every person in the Valley familiar with
the work being done by the Valley Bap-
fist Hospital.
, 1935-03-04

The Brownsville Herald makes no
apologies to its friends in Brownsville and
In sections of the Valley outside of San
Benito, Harrington and the other commune
ties close to the activities of the Valley
Baptist Hospital, for devoting this space
TO an appeal to- all approached to assist
as they are able in the drive being con-
Quoted for funds for this truly Valley in
stitution.
During its 10 years of activity the Val
ley Baptist Hospital has devoted itself to
the service of humanity. No creed has
been denied admission to its doors, no man
has been too poor. too lowly, to be denied
the services Of the institution in his time
of need.
Called the Baptist" hospital, because
those sponsoring the hospital have been
members of that great church, the hospital
has been universal in its heed of the
call to service. Located at Harrington, its
ministrations have been given as freely to
the man from Brownsville and the man
from Mission as to the mar from Harlin-
gen.
That the hospital has had a hard time
financially Is as natural as that the aver
age mar should have had trouble paying
his grocery bills during the past a years.
Probably the hospital has had a harder
time than the average wage Garner, for
as the depression increased in intensity,
so did the demands for charitable work on
the part Of the hospital increase many
fold.
We must have our hospitals. Picture if
you can, Brownsville without the Mercy
hospital; Mercedes without its hospital
McAllen without its municipal institution ;
Edinburg without the City-County Hospi-
tai, and Harlingen and its surrounding
section without the Valley Baptist Hos
pital and its corps of trained nurses and
faithful medical attendants.
Every one of these institutions performs
a service to mankind that cannot be repaid
in dollars and cents, but most unfortunate
~ it takes dollars and cents just the same
to keep them going.
At the present moment the Valley Bap-
fist Hospital is seeking to raise by public
subscription the comparatively ~insignifi-
cant sum of $4,000. Insignificant? In
deed yes, when the amount sought is
compared with the thousands of dollars
contributed by this institution to charity
cases, with the hundreds of persons bene-
fitted by its ministrations, with the peace
, 1935-03-04

What's In that bundle7" de-
manded Seaman Suspiciously.
AN easel"
"Well II It's alive you can't bring
A. In
Notes Hole has referred over
400 cases to the Department OF
Justice for prosecution. /. smart
lawyers are building q backfire or
investigation aided by congressman
unhappy over patronage. The
press gallery notices that the ven
ate and house chaplains are put
ting In extra fervency In their
prayers. ... When the senate takes
d~ay-by-day receSSes prayers are
sometimes omitted for n week..