davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
GUARDLEAVES
FOR RCAMP AT
FORT TUTHILL

Company A of the Arizona Ma
tionaI Guard left here yesterday for
the annual two weeks state encamp-
ment at Fort Tuthill. Flagstaff.
The guardsmen will return to No
gales on Sunday September 1.
Members of the local company
making the trip are:
Captain George O. Horrall, Isl
1t. r. A. Rawsthorne, End Lit. John
J. O'Keefe.
First Sgt. Lewis Bristol.
Sgts. Joe Peters, Michael Shestko
Herbert Hoover, Ralph Gonzalez,
Edmundo NJ Paez, Lewis Price.
Charles Karns.
Cpl. Robert T. Alvarez, Pvts. JAM
es Peters, Fred Saenz, Manuel Flor
es, Pedro Salazar, Jesus M. Loera.
Cpl. Steven o. Patton, Pvts. Dan
iel Fimbres, Enrique Arino, Ernest
Patton, Manuel 3. Ronquillo, AL
fred I. Atwood, Lewis Price, Jr.
Cpl. Alfonso Bachelor, Pvts. Fer
nando v. Leon, William B. Olds,
Raul Eames, Frank Varela, Arthur
Doan, Rodolfo Teyechea.
Cpl. Bias Lopez, Pvts. Manuel R.
Gotta, Jose Garcia, Ben Peters, Mar
Gus Wuerschmidt, Frank Fimbres.
John Briggs.
Cpl. Enrique Robes, Pvts. Carlos
Garcia, Jesus M. Guerra, Albert
Virgins, Robert Bejarano, Hector
Larriva, Russell @. Leatherman.
Cpl. Frank Cranz, Pvts. Walter
Figueras, Hu1nberto M. Ramirez
Antonio v. Villanueva, Emilio Ad-
ans, Enrique Aviles, Luis Adams.
Cpl. Marcel Bachelor, Pvts. Luis
Dcminguez, Santiago Medina, Will
liam F. Bettwy, Carlos Lodoza, Sam
uel S. Bait, Luis Sotomayor, Man
uel Rendon.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
COUNTY BUDGET
+ ADOPTED AFTER
STORMY SESSION

A stormy session of the board of
supervisors ended Monday with the
tentative county budget adopted as
final with but one change. The bud
get indicated small decrease in
the tax rate for next year.
At the request of E. S. Edmonson
and w. N. Puckett, school trustees,
the board removed special levy of
$4,000 to meet a deficit in district
1. This action will stop an increase
in the tax rate for that district.
In the discussion which led up to
the above action it was stated that
retention of the special levy would
affect the credit of the school and
cause it's warrants to be discounted
ten per cent. The school board has
indicated that they believe funds
can be obtained from back taxes.
Charles S. Wise appeared before
the board as representative of the
Santa Cruz Taxpayers Association
CTurn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
STATE TAX RATE OF Is CENTS
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1855 lS2
CENTS LESS THAN LAST YEAR
New Rate Is Expected To Raise s2,7732O4; State To
Be On Cash Basis BY June VI Next
Year. Then 40 Cent Rate

valuations set on their holdings.
The assessed valuation on which
the 78-cent rate will be levied to-
tailed 1856, ,539,oo5, or $8,412359
greater than the valuation set for
last year. Increases totaling ST.
654.732 on mining properties and
raising the valuation of range cat
tie from SO a head to $11 a head
accounted for the larger total val
uation.
The states 2 per cent sales tax
aided materially in reducing the
state tax rate, members of the tax
commission explained. They estina-
ated the sales tax will bring in ST.
100000 of revenue during the year,
SO per cent of the total estimated
revenue from sources other than
ad valorem taxes.
Of the sales tax revenues, $780,
900 was to be placed in the state
general fund to clear off state in
(Turn to page siX)
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
VISIT SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
FYOU CAN POSSIBLY DO so!

not from Arizona, you would think
the dam was in California.
1t would take much space to
fully describe the many exhibits
the midway, the Days of '49 Show
in Gold Gulch, the nudist colony,
the palace of foods and beverages,
the better housing exhibit, the great
ZOO, etc.
Three weeks ago the exposition
had already been such a success
that all expenses of construction had
been taken care of and now the
big show is netting around $4,000
day. The exposition is scheduled
to close on November IL but ac-
cording to rumors it will run an
(Turn to page siX)
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
SLOT MACHINES
AGAIN HUMMING
(By ARGUS REDDOCH, JR0

(By ARGUS REDDOCH, JR)
A superior court order started
slot machines again on their merry
way here Monday. The order en-
joined peace officers from arrest
ing slot machine operators until
August % when Judge Howard
Speakman of Phoenix will hear the
case and decide as to whether or
not slotters will be allowed to con-
tinue.
On application of Attorneys
Duane Bird and Thomas Hall,
Judge Charles L. Hardy issued an
order to County Attorney E. R.
Thurman, Sheriff Harold J. Brown,
and Chief of Police Mark C. Tt1lly,
allowing the machines to run until
August %.
In petition for restraining
order it was alleged the machines
rad been licensed by the state tax
commission and thus had right
20 operate unmolested.
The attorney general has ruled
that the license tax is illegal and
that the law prohibiting the opera
ton CT slot macI2iuas is in full
force and effect.
It is believed the case will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court if an
decision is rendered here Oh
August %.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
SEES
FIGHT UPSETS
Baer, If Serious, Might
Regain Championship

SAN DIEGO, Aug. IS - Jack
Dempsey likes
Joe Louis to defeat Make Baer,
if they were to fight in the near
future.
Max Baer to defeat Joe Louis, if
Baer were to be given time to whip
himself into top condition.
Those were the opinions of the
former worlds heavyweight cham
pion as he visited San Diego for a
tour of the California Pacific Inter
national Exposition.
Visits NOrm;le
Dempsey, speaking in the San
Diego home of Gene Normile, his
former manager, was caustic in his
criticism of Baer's playboy attitude.
"It was pure clowning that lost
him the title to Braddock. He'll
(Turn to page six)
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
1900 Cattle Will
Be Imported From,
Sonora August 20

A herd Of 1900 head OF cattle will
be brought across the international
line at Douglas from Sonora Au-
gust 20, and when the last animal
sets foot into the United States the
federal government will have COL
lected approximately $4,000 in tar
iff.
The herd is one of the largest to
be brought from Mexico into Ari-
IONA in many months.
The cattle, owned by Roy Smith
and Stewart Hunt, are being sold
to group of Roswell N. NJ, buyers.
Due to the tariff of 21a cents a
pound on cattle weighing less than
700 pounds piece and 8 cents on
cattle weighing more than 700
pounds, the amount collected by the
United States will exceed the sum
to be received by the producers.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
BORNE SELLS
GOLD MINE

Arthur r. Borne of Nogales this
week sold one of his mines, the Nina
de Sierra in the Magdalena district
of Sonora, to R. S. Miller Of Los
Angeles. The selling price is reported
to have amounted to more than
100000.
Mr.. Borne still has two other
mines in the same district-the Ca
hche and the Buena Vista. The Nina
de Sierra is located two miles from
the Buena Vista and is gold prop
erty.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
CBy CRAIG POTTTNGER)


SAN DIEGO, Aug. 12-See the
San Diego exposition if you can
possibly do SO. You'll never regret
it.
Persons here who attended the
Worlds Fair in Chicago last year
claim the local exposition is the
best of the two The San Diego is
perhaps slightly smaller than the
Chicago but for beauty that here
is far ahead of the Chicago.
The San Diego exposition is 10
Gated in beautiful Balboa Park
where there is a world of vegeta-
tior-fIoWers and trees.
FORD EXHIBIT
The outstanding feature is the
Ford motor company exhibit, erect
ed at a cost of 100000. Here you
see how Ford is made, the ma
terials from which parts are manu-
factured, etc.
In the Ford exhibit is the first
car Henry Ford ever made for him
self personally That was in 1893.
Nearby is the first Ford manufact-
ured for sale, in 1908. In the same
building there is a Model T on dis
play and also the latest Ford V8.
Boulder Dam is prominently dis
played by models and after visit
ing two places where you learn
about that big dam, If you were
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
(By ARGUS REDDOCH, JR.)

The Monday meeting of the city
council was highlighted by action
adopting a final budget for the
city of Nogales. Under the budget
as adopted the city will have re-
duction in taxes.
Protests from the State Industrial
Commission and the Valley Nation
al Bank that the budget does not
include sums sufficient to pay bond
holders their interest and prin-
cipal were said to be of utmost i'm
portance as the protests laid ground
for court action, it was said.
CONFIRMATION DELAYED
On the roll call which opened
the meeting all aldermen responded
except Louis Hudgin who was said
to be in Tucson. Due to the alb
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
ERA FORCE
REDUCED HERE

The local ERA office has reduced
it's office force by two men. At the
end of the month greater reduc-
ton is anticipated.
This follows instructions from
Phoenix and is a step toward set
ting up the new WPA work here.
Those who were relieved of duty
were Frank Todd, chief tinekeeper.
and Dawes Karam, deputy disburs-
ing officer.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
TAX RATE TOTAL FOR N0CALlANS IS $3.50
q. S. Best Bet
Against War

LONDON, Aug. 16. (UPl -
Lloyds. famed throughout the
world for willingness to take in
surance risks on almost anything,
believe an ItalO- Ethiopian war is
inevitable and that the United
States is the safest country in
the world.
Latest odds Of the underwriters
against war within year were:
Italy and Ethiopia, no rate, war
inevitable.
Japan and Russia, 20 to l.
France and a major power, 20
to 1.
Italy and a major power, IS
to /.
The United States and u major
power, 100 to 1.
Invasion Of the United States
by any power, 500 to 1.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
G.. PRATT HELD
ON ARSON CHARGE

George Pratt, former casino oper-
ator at Mexicali and Nogales, So
nora, and more recently operator Of
a night club at Winterhaven mile
west of Yuma, was arrested Thurs
day by Imperial County, California,
officers on suspicion of arson.
Pratt was taken into custody after
an alleged attempt to burn his es-
tablishment at Winterhaven Tues
day night.
The Imperial county board of su-
pervisors had refused to renew his
liquor license officers said.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
Testing Validity
Occupationol Tax

Nogales business men are watch
ing with much interest the outcome
of an injunction suit contesting the
validity Of Phoenix new occupation
al tax.
The Phoenix tax, recently put into
effect by that city, is similar to that
in effect in Nogales for many years,
and if the Phoenix should be declar-
ed unconstitutional, that of Nogales,
too, will eventually become thing
Of the past it is said.
The Phoenix case is scheduled to
be heard next week.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
ROGERS DEATH
SHOCKS WORLD

Nogales and the world in general
we're grieved when word CAME that
Will Rogers, famous hlmorist, and
actor, and Wiley Post, great aviator
were killed in an airplane crash in
the Point Barrow, Alaska, district,
early yesterday morning.
Will ,,ogers was popular in No.
gales. Crowds flocked to local the
aters when there was to be a Rogers
picture, and he was we'll known to
many local persons, as a result of
visiting here several years ago.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

PHOENIX, Aug. 16 (UP) - Arl-
zona's state tax rate today stood at
78 cents per 500 valuation, 22
cents less than the 81 rate fixed
for the last fiscal year.
The 78-cent rate for the 1935-36
fiscal period was expected to raise
$2,773, ,204.
At the same time, however, mem
bers of the state tax commission
said they were informed several
'big interests" planned to attack
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
Introductory
Offer

During a six weeks period,
July 27 to August 81, you can
get The International sent to you
at the following rates:
One year for So or 6 months
for $1.25.
Old subscribers whose subscrip-
tions are expiring during the next
SIX weeks can also take advant-
age of this offer.
Subscribers delinquent in their
accounts may take advantage of
the special rate by paying up to
date at the regular rate of $3.50
a year or 6 months for $3.50,
and renewing.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
MEXICO CITY
is BOOMING
Mexico City is booming.

Thus spoke E. L. Juillerat, head
of the Border Assay Office, upon
his return Tuesday from a business
trip to the Mexican metropolis.
One or two new buildings are be-
ing constructed in each block in
the business district he said, and
added that the Banco Mexicana's S
new ten-story structure is nearing
completion.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
CCC ENROLLEES
TO REPORT SOON

The Santa Cruz County board of
public welfare has received the fol-
lowing telegram: Have your junior
CCC enrollees report at welfare Of
flee morning of August 81 for as
Signment-F. M. Warner.
o. A. Smith has asked that they
report at nine Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
COMBINED NEW STATE, CITY, !
COUNTY, SCHOOL TAX RATE2.A
LESS THAN THAT PAST YEAR
Reduction In State, City And School Rates And Slight
Gain In County: City Cut Due To Not
Fully Levying For Bonds

of % cents state, $1.7815 city, and
.3577 school, and an increase of .0108
county.
The big drop in the city rate is
due to the failure of the city to
budget full amount for interest and
bond redemption.
Assessed valuations for the fiscal
(Turn To Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
HARKER ADVISES
BOILING WATER

Nogalians are warned to boil
drinking water because of the pre-
sence of a large amount of bacteria
in test recently made by DR.. Glenn
Harker city physician.
"It will be safer to boil the water
until we get the bacteria removed .
DR.. Harker said.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Nogales property owners will pay
a combined state, county, city and
school tax rate of $5.8379 per $1O0
of assessed valuation for the 1886
SO fiscal year, reduction of $2.3483
in the combined levy for the past
fiscal year.
The state rate has already been
fixed County and city governing
bodies will meet Monday to fix their
rates which will be as follows:
County, $3.0279; city, 1925; school,
$1.0974.
The above rates added to the state
rate of rs makes total of $5.8379
for Nogales taxpayers. For the past
fiscal year the total was $8.1862.
For comparison, the following fig
1reS are presented:
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

"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 CT proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

(Turn to page six)
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

1.-THE whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
MAKES
RAPID STRIDES
IN RECOVERY

LONDON, Aug. 90 GN.s),
With many lines of industry al
most reaching their pre-depres.
sion levels, Great Britain believes
1t is leading the world back to
prosperity.
Exports and imports continue
to increase.
There is remarkable jump in
the number and tonnage of YES,
sells calling at home ports.
Railway receipts keep climbing.
100000 JObless
And unemployment is now be-
low the 100000 mark.
Exports from the United King.
dom during the first seven months
of 1885 totaled $1,214,370.00
compared with $1,115,245, 900 N
the similar 1884 period, an in.
crease of $99,125,0 900.
British exports of manufactured
goods and produce for July, 1885,
amounted to $182.215, COO an in
crease of $17,645,000 over the pre-
viouS month and an increase Of
$16,065. 900 over July, 1884.
There has not been a month in
1885 when British exports have
not exceeded those for the similar
month in 1894.
Gain in Imports
For the first seven months Of
1885, British imports totaled 3d..
102,525,00 an increase of $685.
900 over the corresponding period
IN 1884.
Food, drink and tobacco i'm
ported totaled $44,940,O00 in July,
1885, against $133, 10000 for the
. same month last year.
Imported raw materials totaled
$85, 10000 in July, 1885, COM
pared to $83,200,000 in July, 1884.
Imported articles wholly or
mainly manufactured totaled
$77,565,000 in July, 1885, versus
81, 100000 in July. 1884.
Figures for the last week avail.
able showed the four major rail
way companies reported total
earnings of $16,375,000, an in
crease of $4,000 over the cor
responding week in 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
4 GET COUNTY
DIVORCES

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
29.---Four divorces were granted
in the Prince Georges county cir
cult court here yesterday. They
are:
Clara E. Blaine, Riverdale, alb
solute divorce from Roger E.
Blaine, Washington, on a charge
of desertion; Truxton H. Cannon,
of Hyattsville, from Ruth E, Can
non, OF Washington, misconduct;
Gladys w. Francke, of Bradbury
Heights, from Fred w. Francke,
of Washington, desertion; Sam
uel c. Wathen, Of Bladensburg,
from Lucille w. Wathen, of Wash
ington, desertion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Page Miss Glory, rs
BOX-OffiCe Success

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 US0.
The Strand Theater held its gala
Manhattan premiere of Page
Miss Glory" the first Marion
Davies Cosmopolitan starring pro-
duction for Warner Bros. release,
last night, and in this production
Miss Davies returned to the field
of comedy in which she has spe-
cialized and achieved a top-rank-
ing position. .
Miss Davies new film was at
tended by. numerous celebrities
representing the arts, society, lit
erature, civic affairs, screen, stage
and radio. Those in the audi
ence who paid tribute to the star
included Tallulah Bankhead, Dor
othy Mackaill, Myrna 10y, June
Knight. Countess Olga Albani,
Merle Oberon, Helen Vinson, Fred
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
I BUS CHANGES
ARE ORDERED

Changes in the routes Of the
Chevy Chase and the Anacostia'
Congress Heights bus lines must
be effected by September Is, it
was ordered today by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The Chevy Chase line will fol.
low a slightly altered route in the
downtown section during morning
and evening rush hours, travelling
along Pennsylvania Avenue from
Eighth Street to Thirteenth Street
to provide service for Federal
employees.
The Anacostia line will reverse
it's direction of travel around the
loop along Chicago Avenue, Shan
non Road, Talbert Street and
Nichols Avenue Southeast.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Perry, Mae Murray, Mary Boland
Isabel Jewell, George Burns,
Oracle Allen, Elea amor Powell
Madge Evans, Fay Banter and
the Wightman Cup tennis teams
Signs Of a definite business up
turn are found in the record
breaking reception accorded Page
Miss Glory" Albert w. Warner,
vice president Of Warner Bros. Pic
lures, Inc, said in a statement
which read:
"The figures just received at
my office in New York show me
plainly that the general condi-
ton Of the country is improv.
ing. page Miss Glory" has
been given premiereS in five key
cities so far and has broken all
existing house records In each
Of those five cities"
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
z Men, Women Held
In Theft Of Film

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 30
G.N.S0.-Two men and their
wives were arrested here and were
booked on suspicion Of burglary
for questioning on the theft of TOO
rolls of motion picture raw film
last March 4 from the Du Pont
laboratories at Parlain, N. J. The
prisoners are Joseph L. Van Doren,
IS; his wife, Elizabeth, %; Walter
T. Toner. 20, and Mrs. Alice Toner,
20, all of Brunswick, N. J,
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Scientist
Named 10 GNU. Post

Appointment Of DR.. Edward
Teller, Hungarian scientist, as a
special instructor in physics at
George Washington University,
has been announced by President
Cloyd Heck Marvin.
DR.. Teller'S course will be pri-
marily of a research nature, but
he also will give a series of public
lectures during the winter.
DR.. Teller studied at Munich,
Germany, and then Copenhagen,
under the famous physicist, Nils
Bohr. After work as Rockefeller
Foundation fellow at Copenhagen
in 1884, he spent last year with
the famous English physiochem-
ist, Donnah, in the University Of
London,
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Kensington Chamber
Battles For CrossinQ

KENSINGTON, Md, Aug. 90.
Aroused over recent reports that
the Rockville grade crossing elimi-
nation project probably would be
completed before the one at Ken
sington, the local Chamber of
Commerce last night voted unani-
mously to ask Maryland State
roads officials today for an ex-
PLANTATION.
Members of the chamber de-
clarede that during a recent con-
ference roads officials assured
them the Kensington project was
first on the list of approved cross
ing elimination projects, and would
be completed first.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29


The first artist to appear with
the National Symphony Orches-
ira this season will be Roman To-
tenberg, young Polish violiniSt
who is making his American debut
this year. DR.. Hans Kinder, direc-
tor of the orchestra, heard Mr.. To-
tenberg several years ago in Eu-
rope, and was so impressed by his
phenomenal playing that he was
quick to list the young artist
among the seasons soloists.
Mr.. Totenberg prefaced his con-
cert career by winning a series OF
prizes for his superb playing. He
was awarded first prize at the In
stitute of Music of Chopin at
Warsaw, Poland. Then he won
another prize in Vienna, and fl
finally the Mendelssohn Prize in
Berlin.
Born in Poland, he began his
musical studies in Moscow at the
age of 8. He finished his studies
at Warsaw at the Chopin Con-
servatory. After his debut. '>ne
concert triumph followed another
in all the principal cities OF Eu'
rope.
He PLAYS and owns a Stradi-
varius violin, given him inciden-
tally. by a Washington family. His
first concert tour will begin in
November and his appearance
here November Z will be one of
his first performances in this
country. .....
He has received high words OF
praise and criticism wherever he
has appeared. The Copenhagen
"BerlingSke Tidende" says: "The
Polish violinist, Roman Totenberg,
who achieved success here last
winter, has now returned and
played last night at the TiVoli. He
is a thorough technician, prepared
to take up swords with anyone.
He is correctness itself down to
UA1C 4l11CoU NCbdA1OS cLAAN ACAAAoA hopAJ
masculine in his rhythm. He
played Tschaikowsky's D Major
Concerto with the free handedness
Of a great artist without conceal
ing the composer by the shadow
of a tone. Totenberg IS not the
Slav type who breaks the strings
as an outlet for his feelings. He
is a wise man who knows where
the limit lies even when the
tempo demands blazing fire"
The Barcelona LA Vangua:- LA"
said recently: zone does not
often find among virtuosi the
earnestness shown by this young
violinist. With him, technic
serves not as a means to show off
the artist, but to interpret with
masterful tone and impressive
bowling the spirit of the work."
At War Memorial
The United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Second
leader Arthur NXyhitccnoh will oiv,a
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Curry Heads Printers

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 80
G.N.SO. - International Assocla.
ton Of Printing House Craftsmen
today elected John B. Curry, Bos-
ton, president at the convention
here and chose Minneapolis, Mimi,
for the 1885 convention city.