davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
COUNTY TO GET
LARGE NUMBER
WPA PROJECTS

The Nogales delegation to the
WpA (Works Progress Adrniristra-
tion conference at Tucson Tues
DAY returned with the information
that Santa Cruz county will soon
have a large number of WPA pro-
jects in operation employing all
those in the county that need work.
Although the group which includ-
ed representatives of Santa Cruz,
Pima, Pinal, Cochise Greenlee, and
Graham counties was told that
county lines would pay no part in
the new work set up they were al
SO given to understand that each
county will have number of work
projects and that all the men need
ing work in every county would be
employed.
The men will be moved from
county to cointy as the need de
n1ands.
W. J. Jameson, of Phoenix. state
WPA administrator, asked that To-
cal organizations send in the plans
for as many projects before August
Is as possible. AS a result Mayor
Bettwy has appointed a city plan
ming committee to draw up a list
of projects to submit to Jameson.
The county planning board will
meet Tuesday to submit their plans
to the new WPA.
Every effort win be made to get
work started here as soon as pos
sible," said o. A. Smith. chairman
of the city planning commission
and WPA representative here.
Some delay in starting on the
various projects is anticipated in
that each one must be approved by
Washington.
The wages which will be paid in
Santa Cruz and few of the other
thinly populated counties range
from forty four to sixty dollars a
month.
The employees will not be allow
ed to work over 40 hours month.
O. A. Smith announced that the
planning committee would be glad
to receive suggestions for consider
alton. >.
Much interest was shown in the
possibility that the government Will
aid on material purchases. The
amount of money which the WPA
can spend on material will probably
be greatly limited, it is understood.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
County Tax

Continued from Page One)
that new revenue is anticipated next
year from two sources-dog tax OF
$3.50 and liquor license taxes.
Many of the increases in the new
budget are for office supplies, new
books. and the like. "It SO happens
that we are running low on these
supplies at this time" Simonton
said.
The largest raise in the budget
is a $4,000 addition to the common
school levies. This increase is caus-
ed by over drafts last year and the
increased amounts requested by var
ious school boards. However it was
pointed out that only $4,000 Of this
amount must be raised by direct
taxation. The remainder is to be
raised in the main by state funds.
Savings are made by reductions
in the salaries of the assessor,
county attorney. members Of the
board of supervisors, recorder, school
superintendent, sheriff. treasurer,
and Judge of the superior court.
Altogether this saving amounts to
about $500 for the year.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
DEATH LEERS
ON HIGHWAYS
Bv EDWARD j. HEILMAN


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, July CUP) - Death
leered over Arizona highways today,
seeking to add more victims to the
list of more than 100 he has claimed
since January /.
During the first six months Of
1885, ninety-eight persons we're
killed outright or injured fatally in
motor accidents. Within the first
few days of July, the total was
pushed past the 100 mark. Some
where. ignorant Of their fate, near
ly 13o persns were marked for SIM
liar deaths before the end Of the
year. gsS sRa
This half-year's death toll was 10
per cent above that for the same
period last year, and set an all
time high in Arizona. During ali OF
1884, motor accidents claimed 2o5
victims, 43.4 per cent of them dur
ing the first six months. 1t this
years 98 deaths for the first siz
months represents the same per-
centage of the years total, 1893 S
motor death toll will reach 226.
Fortified at the mounting total,
several Arizona districts were EN-"
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
entative

Continued from Page Or1e)
perty for delinquent paving assess
ments. The property is to be sold
in December.
The mayor lost in an attempt to
have $4,000 budgeted for the police
department. The aldermen slashed
it down to $1o,65o.
During discussion of the budget
the mayor revealed that the city
during the coming year may take
in between $1,000 and $4,000 thru
the sale Of city property on Off
GERS Hill where the city owns a
number of houses.
Under the new budget 1880 is
set up for publicity. This will go
to the Chamber of Commerce and
wilt be raised through direct taxa
ton.
EXPENDITURES
Estimated expenditures under the
budget are as follows:
Public works department., s34,945-
SO.
Public safety department (police.
firemen, etc., $20,828.S0.
Finance department. $2,125.00.
Law department, $2,500.00.
Judiciary department, $1.200.00.
Public health department, $4,-
$500.
Public library. $1,413.60.
Miscellaneous fund, &3,500.00.
Property to be sold for paving
assessments and bid in by city, $1o.-
600.
Publicity, $1,59O.0o
Charity ASSOCIATED Charities).
81, 10000.
Interest on outstanding general
obligation bonds, $18,558.oo
RECEIPTS
Estimated receipts from all other
sources than direct taxation. $74.-
1894, of which $4,000 is to come
from the water department, and
$17.673.34 from license tax fees.
Amount of revenue last year plus
1919 authorized by law, $74,198.34.
Less treasurer's balance on hand,
$5.189.65.
Liability. customer water depos-
its, s1,6690o.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

On the basis of previous studies,
the insurance company predicted a.
IL per cent increase in fatalities
during July over June figures, and
a mounting percentage of increase
during the last half of the year.
Forty per cent of the accidents
during the first six months of 1885
involved pedestrians, the insurance
company found. However, it report
ed. SO per cent OF the total deaths
were the result Of that type of acci-
dent.
Automobile tram collisions &C
counted for one-half of one per cent
Of the number Of accidents, but
deaths resulting from such mishaps
accounted for more than per cent
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

barked on safety campaigns. T'he
state highway patrol returned to
school in Phoenix to study methods
Of reducing the number of deaths.
It was proposed by state officials.
and approved by many sheriffs and
chiefs of police, that all drivers
licenses be revoked and re-issued
only upon passage Of a strict ex-
animation as to skill and physical
qualifications to drive an antomo-
bile.
In the entire United States, $500
were killed in traffic accidents dur
ing the first half Of 1885, and 30O,-
600 more were injured. according to
a survey made by the Travellers In-
surailce company of Hartford, Conn.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Of the total.
The Travellers report disclosed:
1900 pedestrians were killed in
motor accidents.
3,100 persons were killed In COL
lisions between automobiles.
500 were killed in collisions be-
tween automobiles and trains.
1890 persons were killed in CO..
Iisions between automobiles ard
fixed objects.
1880 persons were killed in other
kinds of non-couision motor acci-
dents.
The insurance colnpany's study
of past years led to the prediction
that more than $4,000 persons woutl
lose their lives from these causes
before Dec. 81.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

party with another gall Alter all,
you know, we're on the outside, look
ing in"
Jane bit her lip sharply.
I've got my car downstairs" She
said. Il can take you all home, you
know"
And at last, after detailed direc-
tons had been given to the chauf-
fcur, the car came to stop Ill front
of Ellen's house. The moment had
arrived-and Tony rose to it nobiy.
Thanks, Jane" he said, as ne
helped Ellen out of the car. "Y on
were nice to come to dinner with
me-and nice to bring us home"
1t would have been all right ii
lane had left it that way If she
had Just said a gracious goodnight.
For a moment one imagines that
she meant to, and then she leaned
out of the car and her slim, beauti-
full hand rested lightly upon the
sleeve of Tony's coat.
You'll not forget" she said, that
| it's my birthday Saturday, and that
the crowd is coming down to our
country place for the weekend. You
said you'd be there, you know"
Tony mumbled something. 1t
sounded to Ellen like "Tll remem-
ber." And then he was starting TO
slam shut the door Of the car. But
| his movement was arrested by
Sandy's gay, tactless voice.
Throwing d party" Sandy asked,
"and not inviting me! How come
Ellen should have somebody along
who talks her language. Shed be
lost with all of you folks-who are
Philistines.
Sandy, you see, was assuming
the other three, Jane and Ellen and
Tony, realized it at the same horrible
second - that Ellen was to be a
member of the party! The birthday
house party to which Jane had in
vited Tony--Tony evidently, to her
mind, was still playing the role Of
q baChelorl
"Of course, you can come,
Sandy" che said, sweetly, If you
want to. It might be much more
charming for Ellen to have one of
her own-sort. Maybe you have the
right idea, at that"
And then the car had gone fash
ing down the street.
For a long moment there was
silence before Ellen found words.
Before she spoke in voice that
was shot through with bewilder-
ment.
"And now,' she said, what are
we going to do"
Tony laughed boyishly.
T guess" he said, that it's all
set! 1t begins to look as if you're
coming with me to house party;
Sandy certainly put Jane in an ODD
didn't he7 But, as usual,
she c9ms 6; through eas .sy9ss4!.lp agadEsd per
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

extra chairs, laid two extra places on
the table at which Tony and his guest
had already started their dinner
Then the music began. And Tony
said, Dance booking al Ellen But
Ellen wasn't dancing with Tony, not
tonight, Danelng with Tony always
"Sandy brought me-" she said, "I'll
have this one With him."
II wasn't Jolly evening, But it
n,anaged to be adequately converse
tional and very polite. No reference
was made to the last evening that the
four spent together.
And then, after the dinner had been
drawn out as long rs possible, it was
time to so honel There wasn't any
thing else to do.
It was Sandy, not Tony, who de-
cided the situation.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Twelfth Instalnent

! SYNOPSIS Eliap ChGseh. ~ years old.
@ Soshsr ls,t Sssnlns ri riasiaa gag 10 E sr 's cat: 40 e
love lightly" Of sGe world she iSnsw li..is.
Al her Fife she had lived alone with htr nnotiaef
10 40 old Blown house In q small Mfal con-.
n,unly ElIen alone, ,yrned 70 thc only
eontsct she kne%. % art ssent III Nev York.
So slx was introduced 70 two leading srtls.s,
piek hlven and Sandy Macintosh. Both ayed
her As a model and both fell IL love with hes,
-. but Ellen, trying to follow the warped
philosophy of her nsthef 70 love Lightly. !"
rcssts the thought Of love. hef ciecie Of triends
is small. artists and two OF thee glsl models.
Ellen attends bali with Sandy. While dane
jos tall yopns map claimed her and romance
! s,s s0n ssfe Idf O % ony sS pis M eesS has ' @
Love Lightly. Ellen told herself. She would
never Ie; him know how desperately she loved
him, even though she were bis wife. Ellep
insists upon living her own life. maintaining
hes home in her small roop; even though
Tony is wealthy, -. Jane. OF Tony's wealthy
lst, is disappointed 10 Tonys suddsa roatriage
70 Ellen. NOW co ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Super Food

Continued from Page One)
are in Flagstaff.
During his stay In Nogales Mon
day Mr.. Thornton said that his 10
cation here will undergo & COM
plete remodeling.
Mr.. Thornton is we'll known in
Eogales as a result of having spent
most of his time the past 20 years
in this city.
The Consumers Market in THc-
son is one of the heaviest users OF
newspaper advertising space in the
southwest.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

NOTICE, is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, will from
the 18th day Of July until the 5th
day of August, 1895, receive sealed
bids for the purchase by Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, of Thirty
Tons of furnace coal. for the use Of
the Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
Court House.
Analysis of the coal on which bids
arc submitted must accompany tie
bids.
Bids must be sealed with the name
Of the bidder endorsed on the Ell
velope and marked BID" and de-
posted with the Clerk Of the Board
Of Supervisors by 1000 A. II. on
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE

hueust 5th, 1895.
The Board of Supervisors ro~e-vcs
The right TO reject any and Or all
bids.
BY order Of the Board of SuD:f-
visorS this 1st day of July 1885.
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board Of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
publish July 18th. goth, 9th. 1857
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
1[lEGAL
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, STATE of
Arizona

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, STATE Of
Arizona
No. 2a44-ALIAS SUMMONS
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona. and the Complaint filed
in the said County Of Santa Cruz
in the office of th eCIerk OF the said
Superior Court.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, Plain
tiff.
r. II. ELLIS, j. w. ELLIS, H.
l.. ELLIS, Gray ELLIS UpchWch, ana
the unknown heirs Of Susan F, EtllS
deceased, r. N. Keaton and Bertha
z. Heaton, his wife, and the u11-
known heirs of Mary Jane Keaton,
deceased, Defendants.
m THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA TO r. H. Ellis, j. w. FL
lis II. L. Ellis, Gray Ellis Upchurcn'
and the unknown heirs OF Susan r.
Ellis deceased, r. N. Keaton ana
bertha E. Keaton, his wife, and the
unknown heirs of Mary Jane Keat-
on. deceased, Defendants. Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned ana
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plaint therein flied with the CLERK
Of this said Court, at Nogales, ID
said County, within twenty days AZ
ter the service upon you OF this
Summons. if served in this seid
County, or in all other cases WITHIN
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default viii be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 28th day Of June, A. D.
1895.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
(1st Pub. 6-29}
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

IN HE SUI EKRKOAS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN
AND FOR TEE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
MAX r. SCHERB, Plaintiff,
US
LAVINA c. LOWELL, as Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Joseph a..
Cumming, deceased. Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL EXECU-
TON.
WHEREAS, under and by virtue OF
a special execution attested the 5th
day of July, 1885, and issued out OF
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona, in an &C
ton wherein Max r. Scherh is
plaintiff and Lavina c. Lowell as
Administrative of the estate OF
Joseph A. Cumming, deceased, is oe"
fendant, upon a judgment rendered
on the 2nd day of July, 1885. in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, foreclosing plain
tiffs mortgage lien upon the real
estate hereinafter described in sat
isfaction of said mortgage and said
Judgment for the sum Of $1o,631.14
together with interest on S10,G0000
from July 2. 1885, at the rate Of 80
per annurn and interest on the sum
of S631.14 from said date at the
rate of go per annum and $500
costs of suit.
I AM COMMANDED TO sell the
land and real estate hereinafter
described as under execution in sat
isfaction of said Judgment ano OF
said plaintiffs mortgage lien or
said real estate as the same existed
on the 18th day Of August, 1881, or
at any time afterwards, said real
estate being situated in the City CT
Nogales, Santa Cruz County. State
OF Arizona, and described as fol-
lows:
All of Lot Eight 90 in Block
Twelve (12) of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. as delin-
Gated on the Bradford map Of
said Town (now City, of Nc
gales, which map is on record in
the office Of the County Re-
cordeY of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
NOW, THEREFORE,. NCTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
Monday, the 29th day OF July, 1885
st the front door of the Court House
in the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona. I will sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, besides
the costs and interest and accruing
costs, or the amount then owing
thereon. at public auction to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash
DATED this 5th day Of July, 1895.
H. j. BROWN, Sheriff,
BY D. o. KILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

party with another gall Alter all,
you know, we're on the outside, look
ing in"
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN
am FOR TEE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
MAX r. SCHERB, Plaintiff,
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

q, = tA|gk EI.,, Jaas. n, r 'Ia. (tssxa s,,a
stage), thai !t'g, Yp 10 me to taks
YOU honls, sSsh Mpngh J garted Tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Governor To Attend
Lebanon House Fete
Reception and Formal Opening OF Trumbu Site to Be
Held By D. A. R. September

son, president Connecticut society,
Sons Of the American Revofution);
Count Rochambeau (Mr. Clarence
II. Wickham, o former president Of
the State society, Sons of the AM
erican Revolution) will arrive by
tallyho, about four o'clock. Jere-
miah Wadsworth, (Mr. Frederick
p. Latimer Of the Hartford Times)
and Madame Wadsworth (Mrs
Frederick p. Latimer, state vice.
regent of the Connecticut d. A. RI
whom history records were close
friends Of governor mad Madame
Trumbull, will attend; as will Polly
Chapman Rogers (Mrs. Anne Rog.
ers Minor of Waterford, her lineal
descendant, and an Honorary Presi.
dent General of the National SO.
ciety. d. A. r.; Jean Wilson (Mrs.
Charles II. Bissell, Honorary State
Regent, Connecticut d. A. R.);
General Israel Putnam (Mr. Albert
ID. Putnam, q linael descendant);
Mrs. Israel Puanam (Mrs. Phineas
II. ingalls,, Regent of Ruth WHY'S
Chapter d. A. r. Of Hartford, and
also q descendant).
Among the others who have
signified their intention of being
present are: Mrs. Noahdiah Hook.
er. daughter of Major Josiah and
Mary Beldon Griswold of Wethers.
field. and wife OF Col. Noahdiah
Hooker of Pennington, who raised
the first troops there and marched
to Boston, the accounts say, three
weeks earlier than any other en-.
listed group. He served as Colonel
throughout the Revolution. was
many years In the new Legislature,
and one of the committee which
built the Bulfnich state House In
Hartford, so that he and his family
and the Trumbulls must have been
well acquainted. (Miss Katherine
). Day Of Hartford) Also Mrs.
Mary Perkins Steele. wife Of Cap.
toin Bradford steele of Derby, q
Captain Of Minute Men who was
with Washington's army In Boston
(Mrs. Laurence Mouat, of New
Britain. her descendants Rachel
Wilson Cook, first resident Of
Torrington, In whose home the first
church society was formed, and |
who Is listed as supplying grain for
the army during the Revolution.
(Mrs. Carl Humphrey of Torring.
toni; General David Wooster Of |
New Haven, who was In charge Of |
the troops In the reid on Danbury,
and who was fortaliy wounded at |
that time (Judge John L. Gibson of |
New Haven); his wife, Mary Clap |
Wooster, daughter of n president |
OF Yale College, (Mrs. Marshall ].
Adams of New Haven); Prudence
HOLSTER Mckee, wife of Nathaniel |
Mckee, who had commission |
signed by Governor Trumbull to |
bring lead from Boston for Con-
necticut by team. Nathaniel was
one Of the very early residents and |
among the first and largest tax
payers of Manchester In Bunce |
district, (Mrs. Thomas j. Lewie,
regent of Oxford Parish Chapter,
D. A. r. of Manchester) Chapters
from all parts of the state are to |
send representatives, who will wear |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

The reception and formal OPEN
ing of the Governor Jonathan
Trumbull Sr. House at Lebanon,
which has recently come into the
possession of the Connecticut So.
cicty of the Daughters of the Am.
erican Revolution, will be held Sep
tember 9Th, from three to six
o'clock. 1t is to be hoped the day
will be pleasant, and that the re-
ception may be held on the lawn;
! with guests privileged to visit the
! house, where Daughters will be
in charge of each room to explain
interesting history. In case Of rain,
the reception will be held In the
parlors Of the First Congregational
(. Church in Lebanon, which Is close
at hand, and those desiring to do
ESQ may still visit the home.
1t is an interesting coincidence
that the old house should come
into the possession OF the D. A. r.
during this Tercentenary year, for
It also Is the anniversary of three
noteworthy anniversaries In the
history Of the Trumbull family.
Jonathan Trumbull was born in
Lebanon, October IL, ITO. two
hundred and twenty-five years ago;
was married December 0, 1895, just
two hundred years ago (the Gov
ernor Jonathan Trumbull Chapter
d. "A. II. of Lebanon will hold It's
meeting December 9th. In COM
memoratlon of that evenly and his
death occurred August II. 1885;
one hundred and fifty years ago.
The event will SAVIOR of ye olde
time reception, with Governor
Jonathan Trumbull ST., and his
goode wife. Faith Robinson Trum-
bull, their children. Mary Trum-
bull Williams, and her husband,
William VILLAINS, signer OF the
Declaration OF Independence; JON
athan Trumbull Jr, governor of
Connecticut, 1797.1s09, and his
wife, Sarah Backus Trumbull, In
the receiving line: these roles be-
Ing taken respectively by the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Charles B. Whittlesey,
president of the State society. Sons
Of the American Revolution at the
beginning of the Tercentenary year,
Miss Emeline "A. Street. State Re-
gent, Connecticut ID. A. r.. Mrs.
Gurdon r. Chappell II, Regent of
Governor Jonathan Trumbull Chap.
ter, d. A. r. OF Lebanon. Mr.. ver-
son Boothby, q member of the s.
A. r. from Lebanon, Mr.. Karl
Bishop, first selectman of Lebanon.
and Miss Bertha C. Perry, a men,
her OF the Lucretia Shaw Chapter.
ID. A. r. Of New London, now
resident Of Lebanon, and vice.
chairman OF the Trumbull House
restoration committee.
It is expected General George
Washington, Hon. Ernest II. Rog-
ers. former president general of
the National Society, Sons of the
American Revolution) and Martha
washington miss Katherine Ar
mold Nettleton, former treasurer
Of the National Society. d. A. r.
and chairman of the Trumbull
House Restoration committee) will
arrive by coach. Marquis de La
Fayette. (Hon. Wilbur f. Tomlin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

colonial costume, and impersonate
prominent citizens from their vic.
unity who would have been con-
temporaries of Governor Trumbull,
and might well have attend re-
cepaion such as this. A more COM
plete list of guests land those who
will impersonate them will be given
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

parts Of the state, and are doing
much to lend attractiveness to the
interior OF the house.
All members Of the Connecticut
d. A. r. are invited to the recep-
ton, and while 1t is hoped that
they will appear in costume, this
Is not obligatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Guard and Putnam Phalanx will
attend. and will take part in the
reception.
Work Of restoration OF Trumbull
House has been completed, and
much Of the old time atmosphere
has been restored. Gifts OF furni-
ture, and articles of historic inter-
est have been received from all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Governor Wilbur L. Cross has
accepted the invitation of the com.
mittee, and hopes to attend, with
members Of his staff; also Colonel
Samuel II. Fisher, Chairman OF the
Connecticut Tercentenary Commit
tee, and Mrs. Fisher, plan to be
present.
Details of the Governors Foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
FARM PROGRESS DEriED

FARM FtOGHtESS UEEIED
fremont, o., (UP)--Albert
Zahn, arch foe OF modernism has
offered to back up his ideals. zahn
has hurled a challenge to any man
to harvest more wheat in a given
time than he can. He recently
completed his harvest, relying ex-
clusively on the antiquated cradle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
iILEs o TSTRING SAVED

~ MILES o FSTRING SAVED
Mason City, Ia. (UP)--Charies
X. Mellang started saving string
81 years ago and now has q bali
Of It nearly 81 miles in length, five
feet in circumference, 20 pounds
in weight and composed OF 12.04s
pieces.