davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16


voted SO to u to table a bill pro-
posing that the state retain income
from utilities.
SACRAMENTO, May 16. UP)-
Legality of exempting food from a
retail sales tax of 3 per cent was
discussed in detail by the state
senate today as consideration was
given tax recommendation submit
ted by the joint revenue and tax
alton committee.
Meeting as a committee of the
whole for purposes of studying the
report, the senate expressed partic-
ular interest in estimates that $114,-
100000 in new revenue could be
raised in 1935-37 if the legislature
approves the 10-point plan of the
steering group.
Senator Walter H. Duval, Santa
Paula, chairman of the committee,
explained that improved business
conditions during the next two years
we're expected to increase sales tax
and other revenue returns suffici-
entity to raise the amounts esti-
mated in the report.
Possibility that exemption of
food would make the sales tax il
legal was brought out by Senator
Will r. Sharkey, Martinez, who
pointed out that the Illinois SUI
preme court held the sales tax
there illegal because of certain ex-
emptions.
Duval said the committee was
awaiting an opinion from Attorney
General U. S. Webb on the legality
of exemptions. Should the legisla-
ture decide this danger may make
the entire tax imperative, one OF
the most controversial subjects be-
fore the lawmakers would be upset.
Since before the 1884 elections,
Democrats particularly have de-
manded exemption of food. 1t was
an outstanding point in their legis-
lative program, and a major con-
cession was made by the admins
tration when Governor Merriam
tentatively approved the committee
report, thus accepting the exemp-
ton proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
a. W01A
S~A SAS7S'

BEVERLY HILLS, May Is.
(SpeciaD-Soldiers going to get
their bonus. And I think they
should have the first money we
print. There are SO many differ
ent (and honesD opinions as to
what more money would do to us.
That's the only way we can find
out: Is to print some.
Anyhow that two billion is 60
ing to change hands so fast and
so many times in the first few
weeks, and with taxes getting
higher and higher, its going to
wind up right back where it
started. In Mr.. Morganthau IS
locker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
LUMBER MAGNATE DIES

TACOMA, Wash, May Is UR-
John Philip Weyerhaeuser, II,
president Of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co., and it's affiliated hold
ings died here today of pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
STATE SALES
TAX DEBATED
BY SENATORS
Legality Of Exempting Food
Products Is Questioned By
Senator Sharkey

SACRAMENTO. May 16. U.P)-
Return of $889,655, ,76O of utility
property to local tax rolls was as
sured today when the assembly
voted SO to y to table a bill pro-
posing that the state retain income
from utilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
STATEMENT 7 BY
WHITE HOUSE
IS MADE PUBLIC
Rcosevelt's Secretary Removes
All Doubts AS To Course Of
Action Planned
OVERRIDING NOT EXPECTED
Opponents Of Patman Bill
Appear Strong Enough To
Uphold Rejection

WASHINGTON, May 16. UP)
The Patman bonus bill today
was started TO the White House,
where it was officially announced
President Roosevelt would veto it
in the strongest possible terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Pittsburgh Ri Z
Brooklyn ..000 900 900 0002-2 8 O
Pittsburgh 900 600 GOO 600 90 IL 2
Zachary and Lopez; Hoyt and
Padden.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

TtUUIIII, IEE, =. HIUWII q
lax; Tamulis and Dickey.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bridges and COchrane, Hadley
and Bolton.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
C.OFC. TO SEEK
$500 FROM CITY
FOR PUBLICITY

A committee composed of Writ G.
Bowman, chairman; James v. Rob-
ms and H. M. Clagett, has been ap-
pointed by John Jund, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce. to call
on the mayor and board Of alder
men Monday night and request them
TO name the chamber again as agent
to spend the $500 usually set aside
by the city each year for a publicity
fund.
The committee will ask for the
$500 with no strings attached, Il
is understood.
Members Of the citys budget COM
1nittee made up of A, w. Lohn
chairman; Harold G. Wayte and c
D. Rankin, worked on the new bud
get this week and will have it ready
to submit to the mayor and alder
men Monday night for their approx
al or disapproval. It will be publish
ed some time in July.
Alderman Wayte said yesterday
that the city's receipts the past veal
from the water department, license
fees. dog tax, etc, amounted to ap-
proxinately $63, 300.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
Western Brokers
Distributors OF
Easfside Beer

The western Brokers, Ito Grand
avenue, managed by Alfonso Ayiles.
who is also manager of Cafe Mexi-
cana. S. A., large wholesale grocery
distributing house operating in No..
gales, Sonora, and other northern,
sonora points. have been named ex-
elusive distributors Of Eastside haer
IN santa Cruz and Cochise counties
EastSide, a very popular beer ;s
manufactured by the Los Angeles
6reWing Company, one Of the oldest
ana largest breweries in California
EaStside has been we'll known a lono,
time. having been on the market for
more than 80 years. The Los An
geleS company also manufactures a
very good ginger ale.
me Western Brokers are also ex-
elusive distributors In southern Ari
zona for the Roma Wine Comno,,v
OF Loci, California, largest winery
N the United States. and its pro
and dry wines and
orandies-are distributed and nopu-
lar throughout the United State.
from coast tc coast.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
MEXICO LAUDED
BY ROTARIANS

Back from Mexico City where they
attended the annual convention Of
Rotary international. IS Arizona
members returned Monday filled
with praise for the hospitality shown
them on their visit to the Mexican
metropolis.
"One thing that impressed Us
above everything else was the eX-
tent OF the preparations that had
been made by the Mexican people
to make every minute OF our visit
enjoyable E. a. Alvarez, president
Of the Nogales Rotary Club, said.
GENUINELY SOLICITOUS
There were 80 special trains and
the city was called upon to enter
tain 100 more Eotarians than it
had been estinatde would attend.
Everywhere we went, citizens, SOL
dierS. police-all we're genuinely So
Icitous as to our welfare.
THE train parking tracks were
Handicapped with flower gardens.
Bath houses for men and women
had been constructed at convenient
intervals along the tracks. They
were as clean and finely equipped
as you could find anywhere.
NO VIOLENCE
1--WE read IN the newspapers OF
the change in administration, but
saw absolutely no evidence OF any
demonstration or violence"
The Arizonans came back loaded
with souvehiers that ranged from
one-drink bottles Of tequila to a
complete 16-piece set Of porch fur
niture.
Arizona's train was The only spe-
cial to be included In the Official
motion picture record of the con-
vention
The party left Arizona Juac is,
arriving in Mexico. D. T., June -
Several lnenlbers made a flying trlp
to Vera Cruz, while practically ev-
ervone in the group made shortc.
special excursions outside Of tn
capital.
Other Noral.ans. Besides NJ. Al
va-ez. attending the c0nVentic1
were DR. and hErs. NJ. I. Merritt.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

With a program Of speaking and
music, Nogales' rev $160,000 irnmi-
grafton and inspection station build
ing. at the northwest corner Of In
ternational street and Terrace ave-
nue., will be dedicated tomorroy af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Governor Moeur has wired that
unless something unforeseen requires
his presence in Phoenix. he will be
here for the dedication. The govern
or Of Sonora may also be here.
THE PROGRAM
Following is the program:
Music by Twenty-fifth y. S. In
fantry Band, courtesy Of Colonel
John F.. Franklin.
Raising Of Flag.
Invocation by Msgr L. Ouvall.
Introduction of Construction En-
gineer George B. Bange, and delivery
Of keys to Honorable Frank ]. Duff
fly, Custodian of building.
Address of welcome by Honorable
Andrew Bettwy. Mayor of Nogales
Arizona.
Address: Hon. Grover G. WilrlotF
District Director, immigration AND
Naturalization Service, E1 Paso
Texas.
Introduction of heads of services
occupying building:
Walter F. Miller Inspector in
Charge, Immigration and Natural
ization Service
Charles 6. Bells, Chief Inspector
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine.
I G. L. Harker, Surgeon in Charge
u. S. Public Health Service.
Joheph L. Kleinman, Chief I'm
spector. u. s. Customs Service.
Address: Honorable 1. GaXiola
Consul Of Mexico, Nogales, Arizona
Address: Honorable Thomas Rob
inson, U. S. Consul, Nogales, Sonora
Mexico.
Address: e. K. Cumming, Vice
President and Secretary, NogaleS
Chamber Of Commerce.
Address: II. r. Sisk.
Benediction: Rev G. A Ford, No
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
NOON SUCCEEDS
DIR. HARKER AS
= u. S. PHYSICIAN

DR.. Zenas 3. Noon has been ap-
pointed Assistant U. S. Public
Health Service Officer in charge OF
the NogaIes district. He succeeds DR..
Glenn L. Harker, resigned.
DR.. Harker, newly appointed city
physician, resigned effective July /.
because of rapidly growing private
practice which made it impossible to
continue in the government service,
he said.
Or. Noon is the son o; well known
Nogales pioneers. MI. and Mrs. E.
e. Noon, and d grandson of the
late DR.. A. H. Noon. He is Nogales
Transient Camp physician, and also
has a big private practice. His Of
fices are in the Geloler building
where he is associated with his
brother-in-law, Dr.. j. S. Gonzalez
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
ANNUAL RODEO BARBECUE At
FAMOUS GUEST RANCH TO BE
BIGGEST EVER HELD THERE
Record Breaking Crowd Expected; I3arbecue GU 10 Dc
Served At Noon; ROdeo Events wall start
Promptly At P NJ

Ger the auspices Of the Patagonia
Volunteer Fire Department.
Years ago a small community
gathering was held in the old North
craft grove just a, few miles from
Patagonia. Year after year the event
grew until in 1927 all the facilities
of the beautiful Circle 81" Ranch
we're put at the disposal Of the fire.
men and since that date the ro~
deos and barbecues have been held
there.
Each succeeding year the attend
ance has increased and the faciii~
ties to hold the show have been en-
larged to accommodate the huge
gathering. At the last celebration,
5000 people were served at the bar
becue.
RODEO FIELD
The rodeo field at the Circle "I'
Ranch is one of the most beautiful
to be found in the entire west. The
huge field is entirely surrounded by
large trees, there is ample space fer
parking cars and beautiful spots for
picnic parties The Sonoita creek
flows at the edge Of the rodeo field
and there are hundreds of people
CTUrn to page tWo)
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
ELKS TO HOLD
PICNIC SUNDAY
AT PECK RANCH


Celebrating the 18th anniversary y
of the founding of the Nogales
lodge, Elks and their families will
picnic tomorrow at Peck'S ranch Oil
the river few miles west of the
bridge at the pumping plant.
There win be plenty of food mus
ic, beer, games. and what have
YOU, all free to the Elk party.
The Bills and their families will
meet at the Elk building at l o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and journey in
& body to the picnic grounds. Follow
ing the picnic there will be dancins
at the Elk hail.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
GROVE RESIGNS
AS MANAGER OF
LOCAL UTILITIES

Nogales will lose two of its most
cstimable citizens when Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Grove leave here Monday OF
Tuesday, following a four years resi-
dence in the border metropolis.
Mr.. Grove has resigned as mana
ger of the local branch Of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton, effective July /, and is to be
succeeded as manager by c. H. Nc
Nulty. also very popular gentle
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove, upon leaving
Nogales. will go on a vacation trip
that will take them throughout the
West.
Leaving here they will first go to
Oak Greek Canyon in northern Ari-
IONA, thence to the San Diego Ex-
position, and then On up north
visiting all the national parks as
far up the coast as Vancouver.
From Vancouver they will head
east and take in Lake Louise
Bannf, and then come down through
Glacier National Park and Yellow
stone enroute on the return trip tt
Arizona.
Mr.. Grove is q member Of the
NogaIes Lodge Of EikS and Nogale'
Rotary Club. and is utilities mar
who thoroughly understands how K
deal with the public.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
FAT SUM FOR
FLOOD CONTROL
PROJECT HERE

PHOENIX, June 2a (Up)-Appli-
cations for federal projects filed
under terms OF the new Public
Works Relief Act have reached ST.
317459. a report Of state Public
Works engineer Howard Reed dis
closed today.
TIE report also disclosed that
$31S,960 for non-federal works, or
those where a portion Of the cost
is born by the EVA and a part by
local governments, is included in
latest estimates.
These totals were exclusive OF
s139, ,119ao3 previously applied for
from Public Works funds carried
over before passage of the rev $4.-
600 ,G00.000 works-relief bill.
TIE federal projects include: Fort
Tluachuca-hospital. $l70,000; post
exchange and gymnasium, 10000;
n!otorization housing, $4,000; gas
and oil storage, $500; reconstruc-
ton OF the water supply. $103,77o
Fort Huacnuca is On army post.
Esccrea5:onal ai1d land use survey
fJr Arizona. $685. FeGer2I recon-
n1cndatioi1s call for increase Of the
United States recreational areas
from &c TO so million acres, the Pub
lie Works rcvealodD
FIood control OIL NogaleS wash.
drainage area, $lG6,700.
Whipple veterans hospital. $6?6,-
600.
THGson Davis mountain &rrny field
base, $10,&35.
Chandler public irrigation works
and power lines, purchase OF exist
ing facilities, $4,000. .,,.s-r''-2
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
Boulder Reservoir
Filling Up Rapidly

The mammoth reservoir behind
Boulder Dam is filling up at the
rate Of six feet day. according TO
Charles T, FRAZIER, who, with his
wife, got back Sunday night from
q vacation trip 70 the dam, Los An
geies, the San Diego Exposition.
and Prescott,
The dam is well worth seeing but
it's very hot there now. FRAZIER said.
At San Diego the Frafzers were
guests of Attorney and Mrs. Paul
Worland, former Nogalians, end III
Prescott they visited Mrs. Fraizer's s
brother, Ralph Barney
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
B. BUSTAMENTE
SHOT TO DEATH
NEAR PITIQUITO

Benjamin BuStamente of Sonora.
was killed Sunday by man named
''Estrella" in Pitiquito, Sonora.
gusta1mente had gone to the res
cue OF a girl Estrella was beating,
upon which Estrella shot and killed
Bustanente.
Bustamente was the father Of Me-
na Bustamente who has been the
summer guest Of Miss Olga Holler.
At the time Of the shooting Busta-
mente was one the way here after
his daughter. 7fS$I
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
STRIKE
NEAR KINGMAN

KlKGMAN, June % CUP)-A new
strike Of wire silver, which produced
one of the finest ore specimins seen
III Kiilgnlan since the '90'S. was re-
ported by E. S. Moulden, president
Of the Cornwall Mining company,
which made the discovery on the
30 foot level.
The strike was made on the old
Buckeye property, which reportedly
has already produced more than
100000 in silver and gold. An 90
horsepower diesel engine has bSen
Installed for development work.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
MI Roads Lead To Circle I Rodeo July 4th
POLICEMAN KILLS
PAPACO INDIAN
ON WISE RANCH

A Papago Indian named Francis
co Lopez was killed Saturday Oh
Joe Wise's ranch i'll Sonora by Pc
dro Molera, a policeman.
Molera had been beaten by the
indian when he went to collect g
bill from him.
Molera went after his gun and
when he returned he placed Lopez
under arrest for assault.
On the way to the jail Lopez at
tempted to wrest the gun from Mo-
lera, as a result the policeman shot
Lopez i'll self defense.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
NEW S16O,OOO BUILDING, WILL
BE- DEDICATED TOMORROW

gales. Arizona.
Music by Twenty~fifth u. S. IN
fantry Band.
The building viii be open for in
spection by the public from the close
of the ceremonies until seven o.
clock P. M, June 30th.
There viii be q parade by the re-
Gently organized Customs Service
Drum and Bugle Corps Immediately
preceding the ceremonies.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
Pops Patagonion
On Head With Gun

Charged with assault With intent
to commit murder, Angel Alvarez
was brought to the county jail Wed
uesday from. Patagonia by Deputy
Sheriff Will Farrell.
A man named Gotta" swore out
& complaint against Alvarez. He al
leees Alvarez shot at him. missed
him, then popped him on the head
with the gun
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
COUNCIL To SETTLE LlIE' OR Ant ITEMS MONDAY
FIREWORKS GALORE IN STORE
FOR SPECTATORS AT MONTHLY
MEETING OF CITY FATHERS
APPOINTMENT Of Chief OF Police, Gut In Number
Of Employees, And Other Matters, To Come
Before New Administration

appointment will be made perman-
cnt will be decided
THE BUDGET
Under the law the city dads Mon
day night must begin action as a
body on the budget for the coming
fiscal year. IN this matter hangs
the fate of the Chamber Of Com
merce. The Mayor is said to be op-
posed to making the usual $500 q
year appropriation for the Chamber.
Should the city refuse to make
the appropriation the chamber
CTurn to page two)
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

The July 4th celebration to be
held at the Circle "1" Guest ranch
promises to be the biggest in the
history of the event. All roads will
lead to Circle z Thursday.
Wide publicity has been given ana
word received from all over the
southern part Of the state indicates
8 record breaking gathering.
This annual event is looked for
ward to year after year by the peo-
ple for miles around. This will be
the fifteenth celebration held un-
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
CHARGED WITH
NON-SUPPORT

To face charge of non-support
Of his wife and children. Miguel
Ousntero, arrested at Tubac by De-
putty Sheriff Oliver White was taxi
eli 10 Phoenix Wednesday.
4 Maricopa county deputy sheriff
came after him.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

WIN numerous I1dtLSLs SCI1SultIeCt
to be settled definitely, a record
breaking crowd is expected at the
regular July monthly meeting Of the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Mon
day night.
From all indications the session.
the second monthly to be held since
the new regime took office on June
will be ilumdinger, and not
lacking plenty Of fireworks.
Action will center around the fol-
lowing subjects:
1. Chief of Police.
q Reduction in number of
city employees.
3. Confirmation Of appoint
nlent Of Dr.. Glenn l.. Harker as
city physician.
T. Budget for coming fiscal
year. On this item hinges
whether the Chamber OF Com
nlerce is to be given financial
assistance by the city.
CHIEF OF POLICE
Mark Tully, q brother Of w. II.
Tully. prominent tomato man, is
now chief OF police. He was appoint
ed by Mayor Andrew Bettwy
the day he took office on Saturday
June l..
/ Two days later, at the first regular
monthly meeting Of the New Deal
administration, the Mayor annour1c-
ed that Mr.. Tully had resigned, and
the next day Mr.. BettWy said that
Mr.. Tully was still chief of police,
apparently taking the stand that
Tully's resignation had not been act
ed upon by the aldermen. The al
dermen take the position that Meth
er confirmation of T'ully's appoint
nleIlt nor his resignation were ever
put up before them. Naturally, they
thought Tully was through when
the Mayor informed them he had
resigned and they were greatly sur
pxised the next day to learn he was
still chief
During the past two weeks there
has been petition in circulation
to be placed before the aldermen
Monday night. asking that Tully's
appointment as chief be confirmed
Many persons have signed the petit
ton
Should the board refuse to CON
firm it is expected that either Leo
milo Larriva, A. E. Sanders, Robert
Fleischer. or Ed Yeager will bf
Bettwy's next choice for the post o.
chief.
CUT IN PAYROLL
4 majority of the aldermen do no
feel very kindly toward the Ns3yc!
for hiring far more employees taal
needed by . city the size Of NOgal2c
At present there are 81 person
on the city payroll. OF this nulnbe
19 are III the police Gcnart,nent
This is more than double the nr.I7
ljer during the J. E. Wise admins
tration.
The aldermen at the T,I1c 3r,
meeting passed 8 resolution prov:d
ing that the city payroll should n2F
in any one month, exceed what i
was during any one month Of til,
previous regime. The aldarne!
thought the matter was settled tha
night and 10 and behold next Ga!
they were informed that their reSo,
luton had not been put through &C.
cording to parliamentary proceed.
ure". Result: The Bettwy appointee'
are Still working and have been al
month. There are runors that thf
aldermen tonight Will refuse Il
okey ALL demands covering pay foj
unnecessary employees the past
month.
DIR. HARKER
There was some opposition to the
appointment of DR.. Glenn Harker as
city physician at the June meeting
During the past month he has been
acting in that capacity. Whether his
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
reveral days was 1o3 degrees Satur-
cIay and minimum. 81, yesterday
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
INFORMATION FOR TAXPAYERS

No editorial comment is needed on the follow
ing self-explanatory information for taxpayers:
P0PU- TOTAL No TOTAL NO
CITY - LATfON EMPLOYEES POl1CE
~ liucndino nnlicel OEEl(EELS
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

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 huraor and G
sense Of proportion.
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

"I,he whole Of the country has
o common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, co11-
suner: all are engaged III fight
ing it,
President Roosevelt.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

valente a $1.3S en- moneda de los
Estados Unidos.
Los operarios en- la refineria de
Pachuca tienen que d~esnudarse COM
pletamente cuando termina su turno
de trabajo. La ropa con que traba-
jan Sc halla guardada en- ell cuarto
donde Sc efect1an las operaciones de
~refinaci6n. Luego, caminan desnu-
dos por un pasillo que mide unos Is
metros hasta los casilleros o alace-
mas donde Sc guarda la ropa con que
La opinión., 1935-11-03

la masa no tiene que sufrir otra cosa
que la perdida de su empleo.
Las raterias en- las minas mismas
han dejado de ofrecer un problema,
va que los minerales son de tan baja
ley que su robo no resulta costeable,
a menos que Sc hiciera en- enorme
escala y va tambien que escasea ex-
traordinariamente ell metal puro en-
estado native, que antes tentaba la
codicia de los mineros POGO escrulo-
SOS.
La hacienda de beneficio Y espe-
cialmente la refineria son ahora los
parajes donde los asalariados POGO
clones. En- la hacienda de beneficio
los minerales son triturados Y los me
tales son Separates de los desechos.
En- las refinerias, las barras de me-
tales preciosos Sc disgregan Y ell orc
y la plata Sc separan de los metales
mas bajos. agregandose ALI una insig-
nificante porcion de cobre a la pla-
ia pura, despues de 10 cual esos me-
tales tan apreciados sc %refunden en-
la forma como Sc les envia a los mer
cados.
No debe causar sorpresa que la
codicia sea uno de los subproductos
del procedimiento y que los veteranos
entire los trabajadores sean aquellos
que, mas que los neofitos, hayan
visto desgastarse sus fuerzas de re-
sistencia al deseo de lucro indebido,
al extreme de formular planes con
que hacerse pagan mas ampliamente
sus esfuerzos.
Por la refineria de Pachuca pasa
como ell 40 por ciento de la plata nue.
va que sc pone a circular actualmen-
tie por Ell mundo. Ell personal de esa
refinerfa maneja cada mes como 65
toneladas de plata pura y como de
tres a cuatro toneladas de orc. En- su
cuarto de ~caudales, que no tiene nj
guardias nj puertas de s%eguridad, RAJ
ra vez deja de haber plata en- ba-
rras con valor de menos de un mi
Hon de dolares, y al visitante Sc lie
permite que tenga en- sus manos un
tejo de orc cuya precio presente es
de $4,000 d6lares.
Igual pasatiempo puede tener ell
obrero, que recibe como promedio un
salario de s pesos mexicanos, equi-