davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13

tudsz maid EN-, szo1ok neRi: - sirgette Mar
garet: - TIE nerm erted' meg, Mr.. Blackfordot,
8 nenr akart velkd kurtsiir hinni
Stringfellow nagynelezen beleegyazett
es Margaret most aze1t sietett at hegyen,
merit uzenetet kapott t61e. Stringfellow hall
lott vsIamt sugn-hugni - valamir61, ami
tortsnn fog. de, hogy ez mi lesz. hogy
kih61 ertesiih, att Margaret mem firtatta
Erezte, hogy sajat aggodalma hatsassal lesa
Blackfordra es ra tudja maid vernni, hogy
jobban vigyazzon niagara
John Muad banya szajanal acsorgott,
mikor Margaret ARA rohant.
- Ho1 van Blackford? - kerdezte t6le.
Ugy tudsa, hogy Mudd az Blackford cmbere
es mem tor6dott azzal, hogy az apja gyilolte
EFT fiatalembert.
Mudd joindulatuan pislogott Msrgaretre.
Noha eddig meg mem talafkoztak. azert tud-
ia, hogy XII ez leany
Mr.. Blackford fe1i1vizsgalja tar
naks,t. Jo idobe kerul, amg visszater
Margareten meglatszott az elkedvetle-
nedes.
Beszelni szerettem volna vele. ;.
Nagyon fontos dolog mondta.
- Mem adhatja at az izenetet? - ker-
dezte Mudd - En- emehetek utana. Is
megkereshetem.
Margaret elgondolkozott.
- Mr.. Lawler vele van?
- Igen, de miert kerdi?
Margaret csak fejet ingatta.
= Epp ett6l feltem. Nekem... okvet-
len beszelnem kell f6felugyel6vel.
Margaret aggodama atragadt Mudd-
ra is
- A banyaval van valami bal? - ker-
dezte. lanytol hirtelen
Igen es mem. f.. En- mem is tudom,
hogy NIT mondjak inert semmi hizonyosat
nem hallottam Csa1S annyit tudok, hogy.,,
valami fog tortenni. -
- o vele?
= Igen, de tobbet mem tudok.
Margaret elha1lgatott es Mudd nyilt ar
cat frrkeszte Talan komolyabban veszi a
figyelmeztetest, mint Blackford neki mem
kell b5vebben magyarazni dolgokat.
- tehet hogy folosleges aggoda1on -
mondta habozva. - de en- naga helyen mem
engednem f6feigyel6 urat egyedll ba-
nyaba menn.. Erti, hogy mire gondolok
Mr. Lawlerrel meg eppen mem engednem le-
menn enne tobbet mem mondhatok
Mudd nagyon komolyan vette figyel-
meztetest
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13

A Supreme Court varatlan don
tese olyan politikai palfordulast
hozott magaval, amire par hete
senki a vilagon nem inert gon-
dolni.
A demokrata elnok az allan
jogokat meg akarja nyirbalni es
a republikanus part atvette az
allanjogok vedelmevel a demo-
kTa hagyomanyos programjat.
Z 4emokrata part = amely a
pol trhaboru ota alig volt ural-
mon joforman mem bir egy
hatarozott politikai programmed.
A farmerek es kisemberek part
ia lenne, de nem tudta soha kel-
lo ereIlyel felvenni es megvedel-
mezna azok erdekeit es ICY kor-
manyzasra csak akkor juthatott,
ha a republikanusok elviselhetet-
len nyomorusagot csinaltak.
Csak egy hatarozott program
ia volt megis mindig a demokra-
ia partnak, VEDENI Az Al
LAMJOGOKAT IS minel szii-
kebbre szabni szovetseges kor-
many hatalmat.
Az allamjogokat vitattak a de-
len, nlikor rabszolgasag fenn-
tartasanak jogaert ktzdottek,
mikor a hires-hirhedt Dread
Scott perben a Supreme Court
szinten lehetetlenne tette. hogy
a rabszolgak felmenekulhessenek
egy szabad allamba.
Az allamjogokat vitattak ak
kor, mikor ''lost cause" mellett
el akartak szakadni ett6l nem-
zett6l, ait vitatva. hogy meg
ere is joga van minden allan
max.
S nikor a szomoru "carpet-
bagger' korszak utan deli al.
lamok lassan yisszanyertek he
lyeiket union-ban, termeszetes,
hogy gorcsosen ragaszkodtak az
allamok rnegtartott es fenntar-
tott minden jogahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13
Margaret sietve ment Cahaba fele a


Double Oak Mountain osvenyen, hogy fl
gyelmestesse Blsckfordot. Gyanut fogott
Lawler latogatasatol, de hasztalan iparko=
dott megtudn hogy mi jaratban volt apja-
nal banyames er. Az ;Qja kedves volt Mar
garethez, de nem akart megmondani semmit.
A leany tehat Stringfellowhoz fordult
Az irodaf6nok azonban igen durcas ham
gulatban volt,
= Mem vagyok bolond, hogy meg mas
sal is veszodjem, mint sajat munkammal
mondta. Mikor minap lit volt az
apad, s'Skor megprobaltam Blackfordnak Sc
giteni, de 8 nagyon roviden rendreutasitott.
Mem secret engem mem is hallgat ream.
Megint csak at mondana, hogy ez mem az
en- dolgom ez gaz is.
- Akkor hat mondd meg nekem amit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-13

tokrol - kialtott fe Lawler hirtelen nem,
emlekszik Mr.. Cover, hogy odarendeltiik,
6ket az irodamba az vi paya Matt? Maris
megkestInk
- Menjen hat vissza = mondta, Black
ford, = de maradjon addig az irodabaSa amig
en- is visszajovok Tobb mindent meg kell
beszelnrnk, sok valtozatni valo van, amire
on meg mem gondolt. Menjen csak; most mar
kiismerem magacnat
= Koszonom, uram - felelte Lawler -
sietek is inert varnak ram.
= On is visszamehetne Cover tette
hozza Backford = ugyis mar sokaig elvon-
tam munkajat6l Mondja, dolgoznak hit
minden fulkebens
Mem rnindegyikben, azaN csak nap
pal nem = felelte Cover: Ha nincs silk
sege ram, akkor en- is megyek, uram Is maid
Lawler irodajaban talalkozunk
Blackford meglobarva {, lampaJat, ma
six bejarat fele fordult, Cover es Lawler pc
dig sietve mentek visszafele. Lawfer ment
e1o1 mkor foidulonat mar nem iattak
Blackford lampajanak fenyst folnevetett
- listen vee, Mr. Blackford mondta
ksGan karorommel
= Az ordogbe is, ne beszeljen ICY! -
szolt ra Cover es megborzongott nekem
mem nagyon tetszik ez a dolog.
Lawler dormogni kezdett
- Most mar elkesett ezzel beszeddel
mondta es mar mem mutatott semm tisz-
teletet a mernok irant. - Maga most epp
ugy benne van a csavabs,a, mint en-. Aztan
maga az en- felettesem, tehat maga fogja
maid bejelenteni es megmagyaraz mi a. bal
esetet. Nekem mines hozza kedvem.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
His Beard Is Passport
to Wilds of Colombia

Hollywood. - Whiskers - plain or
fancy-are a passport to safety in the
Colombian wilds.
And because he Is soon to carry
out dangerous errand into the South
American jungle, Gregory Mason, au-
thor explorer, is growing lavish
beard.
An anthropologist Of the Museum OF
the American Indian, Mason Is widely
known for his research In ancient
Mayan civilization.
His embryo beard bristling fiercely,
Mason explained that various Indian
tribes In interior Colombia were un-
able to grow whiskers. He added.
Even a thin lip mustache has its
appeal for these natives. A full Van
Dyke acts as ticket to almost any
thing in Colombian jungles."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11

aUsr WIN creatures are nome-Iov-rs
and spend all their lives In one district.
but there are exceptions. The caribou
trek north In spring and south In au
tamn. They move in herds so largt
that they will take forty-eight hours
- pass one spot, and they cover be
tween 6fty and seventy miles daily.
Elephants move In small herds at
0regular intervals. They travel by
00At and, considering their weight. 1t
= rsnarkable that they can cover fifty
0D between dusk and dawn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
Wild Animals Like Ssomsst
Some Take Long journey

A salmon taken in the nets q 0W0o-
dore was marked and released. rao.
ty-four hours later 1t was takGo aueV
miles away at BallyshannOa. Wgios0 -
authority in the Montreal HeFnA 0oao
going. yet not equal to ths tRuSuGho
powers Of the sea. Seals naaAo1 -
the Pribiloff islands in the rae NoQA
have been taken in the AntAse6A ~
600 miles away. They had ssSuoo
that distance In I'VE annl1A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
CuULEE UTv DISPATCH
Englands Foggiest Spot

In London, the empires foggiest
spot, statistics show that each of the
Inhabitants pays, on an average, . fog
bill of about 30 shillings. This sum 10
expended between October and Febru-
airy in heavier lighting expenses and
extra transport fares. 1t does not in
clnde chemists and doctors bills In
Cured through coughs. colds. and sore
threats caused by fog.-Answers Mag
azlne.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
Stock ct Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned

or all the central banks at present
existing there are only four whose stock
is owned by the government. The new
est central bank is that Of Canada.
which opened its doors only few
months ago after most exhaustive
study had been made OF the experience
Of all nations with the result that the
stock Of the Bank of Canada ID privately
nunad 80 .-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
Quivering Aspen Leaves

One of the oldest legends in the
Christian world concerns the constant
quivering of aspen leaves. even in ap-
parently still air. A large number Of
persons believe the aspen tree sup
piled the wood for the cross and has
never ceased to trenble FOR the part
that 1t played in the cruciflxiOn-T.
B. Lawrie, Winnipeg, Canada. b Col
lier's Weekly,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
Smallest Electric Motor

Cordoba, Spain.-Juan Jose Aguilar
Tojero, a Waterman, claims to have
built the smallest electric motse IN
the world. It weighs 20 centiUons
and is composed Of 80 pissaA sssyh Il
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
MISS WOOD BRIDE
OF E. B. JOHNS

Announcement of the wedding of
Miss Kathryn Wood and e. 3.
Johns, well known Nogales couple,
was made this week.
Although The International was
not informed of the date of the
nuptials it was learned that the
couple spent their honeymoon in
Texas and left here two days before
Thanksgiving.
The bride is a daughter of Gus
toms Officer and Mrs. Ed Wood
and a member of one of the pioneer
and most highly respected families
of this district. For sometime she
has been teaching school at Tubac.
Mr.. Johns is son of Mrs. Lola
Johns OF Lano, Texas, Sc miles
west OF Austin, and is manager of
the Nogales Merchants Credit AS
sociation, with offices on the Sec
ond floor Of the NogaleS National
Bank building. He was born and.
reared in Lano and settled in No
gales last August. Although a resi-
dent of this city only a short time.
already he has host of friends and
acquaintances, being the type Of a
person who quickly makes frineds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns are residing
at 343 Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
MRS. THURMAN ,
is INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

While lodging a child who had
run out into the street, Mrs. f. r.
Thurman, wife of the county at
torney Of Santa Cruz county, and
one of the county's most charming
young women, drove her car into
a tree in front of the Ernest Flei-
scher home on Perkins street about
1905 o'clock yesterday noon and
sustained painful injuries.
Rushed to st. Josephs Hospital
in the Carroon ambulance, Mrs.
Thurman was found by Drs. E. C.
Houle and j. S. Gonzalez to be suf-
fering from fractured right knee
cap, which is very painful, and
slight cuts on the forehead and
chin.
Benito Arias, 46. who works for
the Thurmans, and who was riding
in the back seat of the Thurman
sedan, sustained an injured left
ankle. He, too, was taken to the
hospital. -.-
Mrs. Thurman was removed from
the wrecked car by Mrs. Elsie
Fieischer Benton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Fleischer. Cen
siderable damage was done to the
front end of the car.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
S65.OOO PAID IN
DIVIDENDS HERE
BY TWOCONCERNS

A total of $4,000 was turned loose
in Nogales this week, representing
dividends paid by the Estate ofethe
Sonora Bank & Trust Company and
the Estate of the Nogales Building
81 Loan Association.
The bank, which closed its doors
three years ago last November, paid
a five percent dividend amounting
to about $4,000 and 1000 pesos. 1t
made a total of 35 percent paid so
far by the bank since it closed.
The building and loan association,
which suspended business here last
May, paid a Is percent dividend
amounting to $37,533.74. It was the
building and loans first dividend
since it was taken over by the state
banking department.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
No Tax Exemption For Wives
OF Ex-Soldiers, Court Rules

community property owned by SER
vice men and their wives, this
would put about $182. $40 in values,
or the wives share back on the tax
rolls. OF course it may be assumed
that not all this property is COM
munity owned and affected by the
ruling. An audit Of the personal
property affected may boost these
values, or lower them.
Previous to the ruling of the su-
preme court on this matter, the
county assessor of Coconino county
had been exempting entire proper
ties owned jointly by eX-service
men and their wives Mr. Mangum
said that when he came into office
he questioned whether the tax ex-
emptions for service men included
their wives. At the time he asked
the assessor about it and was in
formed that it was an accepted in
terpretation of the law at that time
(Turn To Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-02-02

FLAGSTAFF, Feb. Ruling of
the Arizona supreme court last week
that community property o. ex-
service men and wives is exempt
only for the husbands share, will
restore to the rolls Of COconino
county taxable property of an ap-
proximate value of $250,000, accord
ing to Karl Mangum, county at
torney. Ed jolly of the assessors
office, made q considerably lower
estimate, about $150,00o.
According to records in the trea-
surer's office, total exemptions last
year, including widows. ex-service
men and all, amounted to 1865 ,280
in property values, but does not in
clude personal property such as au-
tomobiles, that is taken care OF in
the assessors office. Mr.. jolly said
he believes this type of personal
property will make up the exemp-
tions of others listed besides ex-
service men and their wives.
Using $685., ,280 as the amount Of
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
ERA WORK MAY "
STOP ON FEB. IS

No federal relief funds will be
available after Feb. Is pending ac-
ton on bills now before Congress,
O. A. Smith, Santa Cruz county
ERA director, announced yesterday
following kilograms from Miss Flor
ence M. Warner, state director at
Phoenix.
Allotments for February were cut
approximately in half for all state
programs in an effort to clear the
slate for any new plan of relief
which Congress may approve. Mr..
Smith said that work orders and
assignments would not be issued in
advance of Feb. IS. However, pro-
ject plans and tentative schedules
will be worked out for the future.
Should no definite program be
adopted by the closing date, Mr.
Smith pointed out that some 300
families would be thrown directly
on the county for support. In addi-
ton ERA traffic officers at schools
and various office helpers will be
eliminated as will work on various
projects.
Services will be continued as u.s.
ual by the ERA until Feb. 49, is
expected that before that time g
new appropriation will be avail
able. Both the local and the state
office are confident that funds will
be provided before the present pro-
gram expires and that new work
will be started without lapse.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
WOMAN MUST STAND TRIAL !.
ON CHARGE STEALING GIRL
AT NOGALES YEARS AGO
Mary Thornton Alleges Maria Garlic Ruiz Took
Her Away From Home In 1880 And Held
Her Captive Three Months

Relating that she was stolen by
Maria Carrillo Ruiz and held cap
tive in the Hernosillo district In
Sonora FOL three months, Mary
Thornton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Thornton of Nogales, Arizona,
gave damaging testimony against
the Ruiz woman in Justice Of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy's court
Thursday.
The woman, who is alleged to
have stolen the child here on De-
cember 8, 1880, while the girl was
enroute home from school. was
bound over by Judge Hardy for
trial in the superior court and her
bond was fixed at $1,000 which she
was unable to put up.
Although the child stealing &C.
Cured more than four years ago
the Ruiz woman was not appre-
hended until this month. Her ar
rest occurred when she re-appeared
in Nogales, Arizona, from Sonora.
The capture was made by Nogales.
Arizona, police and she is now in
the county jail.
At the time of the child stealing
Mary Thornton was only 13 years
old. She was found at the Ruiz
home in Hermosillo in March 1881
three months after she was taken
from here.
On the witness stand Thursday
the girl told how she was induced to
accompany the Ruiz woman to NO
gales, Sonora, and how the woman
after getting her onto a train con-
cealed her from railroad men, and
how, after Mrs. Ruiz learned that
Mary's father was on his way to
Hermosillo she kept her hidden in
an oven from Sonora soldiers, who
were searching for her.
It was brought out at the hearing
that Chief of Police J. j. Lowe
learned of the whereabouts VI the
girl through letters sent from wo-
man in Chicago. the letters having
been mailed from HermoSillo to
Chicago and then re-mailed to No
gales.
The parents of the girl and the
girl herself testified at Thursdays
hearing that no permission was ev-
er given the Ruiz woman to take
the girl away from home. Mary tes,-
tilted that the woman threatened
to kill her If she told anybody she
was being stolen, and that the wo-
man compelled her to work hard.
Mrs. Ruiz, on the witness stand,
testified that she is cousin Of the
girls mother and denied she had
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
Journey To Cajeme
In House On Wheels

Dr.. Francisco G. Arreola and
family of Nogales, Sonora, are leav-
ing Monday to locate in Cajeme.
1t is their first journey on which
they will use their new auto trailer
house recently purchased in Los
Angeles and which arrived here this
week.
The trailer, house on wheels,
was painted and re-finished We'd
nesday at Joe Smiths Duco Shop
on Morley avenue. 1t has two beds,
an ice box, gasoline stove, a sink,
plumbing, and running water.
Mrs. Arreola before her marriage
was Miss Josephine Espiosa, daugh-
ter of Attorney Arsenic Espiosa of
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
Livestock Prices
On Upward Trend

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Livestock
markets continue to hold the center
of interest, not only for those for
tunate stockmen who have some
thing to sell but for business men
generally, who see in the higher
trend of livestock prices, revival
of consumer buying power.
It is a recognized fact that when
farmers and stockmen are getting
profitable prices that business OF all
kinds benefit accordingly. There is
added confidence in the situation
because high-priced livestock means
higher priced meats. The fact that
these meats are going into consum-
er channels with little or no pro-
test indicates that many consumers
are able to pay more money for ne
cesSities.
Here on the Los Angeles market
last week, California cattle feed
er received 1910 a cwt., for a car
load of choice Hereford steers. The
same grade and weight of steers
these cattle aceraged over l25C
pounds-were quoted year ago al
not more than $3.50 a cwt. ThuS
these 1850 pound steers nettee
around $115.OO last week against
possible price year ago of aroune
$68.OO-an increase of about S47.Ot
a head!
! There seems to be abundant rea'
son for faith in the future OF the
livestock business. Economists gen
orally agree that 1885 should be
profitable year for livestock pro
ducers and feeders.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
NOGALES HAS A
HARMONICA BAND

Nogales has something that many
communities do not have.
It is a harmonica band, comprised
of fifth grade students at the Lin
coin school.
Organized several weeks ago by
Miss Mary Hand. teacher at Lin
coin, the band is making wonGer-
full progress and it's 80 little mem
bers will soon be able to play most
anything. Miss Hand, who is not on
iy a teacher but "a gifted musician
as well, is director of the band.
Already the students have learn
ed to play Old Black joe, Home
Sweet Home, and "Oh, susanna"
and each week they endeavor to
learn a song.
Members of the band are as fol-
lows:
Olga Andrade. Theodore Hardes-
ty, Alfred Camerlin.. Lilly Garcia
Evalia Puchi, Demetrio KerSon, Ro-
bert Blea, Eliza Moody. Harvey
Bracker, Leo York, Edward Carilla,
Alfonso Gotta, Mary Angelina Pu-
chi, Amanda. Parada, Mabel Neu-
mann, Isabelle Cartinas, Raymond
Meza, Ruth Alvarez. Villa Bird
Jesus Contrera, Carr!nne Arend
Aurelia Bernal, Dickie Wooddell
Georgia Kibbe, Jack Ralston, Paul
Cabrera; Nina Douglas, Margaret
Bercich, Donna Welty, and Oscar
Meza.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
MEXICO LAUNCHES MOVE TO
BUILD UP TOURIST TRADE
welcome here.

welcome mere.
He asked, furthermore, in this
statement that any person having
a suggestion to make regarding the
improvement of tourist trade to
communicate the ideas tt him to
Mexico City.
It has Deen announced by Ing.
Bojorquez that henceforward COM
plete freedom will be permitted re-
garding the taking of pictures
(stills and cinemO for both private
and commercial purposes, these be-
ing, however, subject to inspection
and approval by this department.
The minister is sure that such IA
cilities will lead to the development
Of tourist trade and that the per-
mission will be received with plea
sure by Americans who wish to take
photographs or cinema in this
country.
The minister expressed his belief
that the social conditions Of Mex
leo should be known. That these
conditions were the reason for the
original revolution of 1910 and that
through this added permit the for
eigners take advantage of making
themselves thoroughly familiar with
these conditions.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
Jimmy Parker
Contest Winner

Jimmy, four year old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff D. Parker of Parker
Canyon, was among winners of a
baby contest put on recently by the
nationally known concern of Sears
Roebuck and in which 100000 child
rem participated.
The Santa Cruz county child, as
a result of being one Of the win
ners, is in receipt of silver loving
cup on which is inscribed his name
date, etc.
Weight, height, etc., figured in
the decisions made by the judges in
the contest.
Jimmy Parker is a nephew OF Mrs
Frank j. Duffy Of NogaleS, wife OF
the collector of customs.
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
ALTO-PATAGONIA ROAD, ITS
HISTORY DATING TO CO.'S,
TOBE COMPLETED SHORTLY
Eight Miles Of Historical Old Highway he-0
And Finishing Touches BENG Appieo ~
Rema; ming Two Miles

and a two-mile stretch is yet TO
have finishing touches added.
It was Mr.. Jones who obtained
the rightofway from the Baca Float
people.
A few days ago the Nogales IN
ternational received from H. H. NC
Cutchan of Patagonia and JOSIAH
Bond Of Alto communications CIV
ing much interesting information
and history of the road.
McCutchan's Letter
McCutchans letter read as fol-
lows:
Patagonia. Ariz.
"Jan. 16, 1895
1.-The Nogales International.
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen
Enclosed you will find letter
which Mr.. Josiah Bond OF Alto
Ariz., has asked me to forward tc
you for publication when you have
the time and space.
During 1912 and 1918, NJ. A. Ho-
gan and I were leasing on one Of
r. r. Richardson's mines 3 miles
above Mr.. Bonds place.
"At that time it cost us about
$500 per ton to have the ore pack
ed and hauled to Patagonia.
'This ore could be hauled over
the new road for about $500 pei
ton.
"While leasing on the Richardson
property we paid him over $1,000 OF
in royalties.
"There were a number OF othel
leasors working in that district al
that time who will be glad to know
that the new road has at last beer
put thru to the BOND place, ane
that there is about " mile unde
construction above that place lead
ing to the Josephine Canyon mines
"One more month with the ERR
labor will put the new road fal
(Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-02-02
TROTZKY TRIAL
OPENS MONDAY

Charged with practicing medicine
without a license, Dr. R. N. Trotzky
will go on trial before Judge Charles
L. Hardy in the superior court at
$50 O'Clock Monday morning.
The Trotzky trial will be the first
Jury trial Of the new session of
court opening Monday.
Trotzky will be represented by
Attorneys Duane Bird and Thomas
Hall. County Attorney E. r. Thur
man will conduct the prosecution
assisted by Attorney Nasib Karam
representing the Santa Cruz Coun'
tv Medical Association.