davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-26

IL Boys Wool knlckerS In navy
and brown. Slightly Soiled.
Sizes II and Is. Were $l95.
NOW ----------------Soc
Boys Wool Overc0ats In
raglan and set-in sleeve models
with all-around belts. Sizes 1
to 8. Were $8.95. Now $4.95
3 Boys Wool Knicker Suits with
two pairs of knickers. Size Is.
Were $895. Now----$4.9S
66 Boys Wool Caps in regular
and Eton styles. Broken sizes.
Were 81. Now---------35c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
S266,553 SALES
TAX COLLECTED

PHOENIX, Nov 13 (UP) = The
state tax commission collected $685.
553.84 in sales taxes on October
business as Arizona's income scared
over the $2O,OOO,O00 mark.
The total state business income
was reported as $21, ,639 1854.
Maricopa county's income totalled
$8,3O2, ,807.O8. Pima county exceeded
$3,OOO,OOO, while Yavapai reported
more than $2,000,O00.
Of the total collections, the gen
eral fund received $217 75O793, Gov.
B. B. Moeur's relief fund $38,383.75
and the tax administration fund
$1O,662.16
Following are the amounts COL
lected from each county:
Apache. $2,1269O; Cochise, $24,-
583 3.89: Coconino. $10,708.72; Gila,
"17 5C4 IS: Graham. $4,418.52; Ma
vaio SIS 1.96; Pima $45 78642;
p''7ol. 90 7O9 40: Santa Cruz. S.
2e7 S5' vavapai, $24 s3917; Yuma,
S1O.19O.63.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
NOGALTANS
AT INSTITUTE
In PHOENIX

Schoil was dismissed yesterday so
local teachers could attend the sec
ond days sessions of the annual
state teachers institute, opening at
Phoenix Thursday and closing to-
night.
Three thousand instructors from
over the state we're expected to at
tend the institute.
Among those present from No
gales are:
Misses Sarah Walker, Edith Jones,
Helen Williams. Helena Keyte, Eta
Mae Lewis, Lorraine Casanega,
Trinna Jund. Eda Jackson, Magda-
lena Espinosa. Rosa1ie Barney,
Pearl Mar1eau, Edith Ward. Kath-
inc Dayton. Gertrude Johannessen,
Mrs. Fay Perkins, Mrs. Palmyra
Frazier, Mrs. Ethel Hunter, Mrs.
Blanche Warren. Mrs. Mary Welty.
Messrs. A. j. Mitchell, F. E. West
erland. Pearn Prather, Leonard Cur
now. James Haddock, Lon Bellman,
William Anderson, Bruce Wallace,
Max Keyte, Loyde Ledford, Harold
Stiles, Ralph Shamhart and Kelly
Phillips
Mr.. Stiles is chairman of the man
ual training section of the institute.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
WALGREEN DRUG
STORE OPENING
TO OCCUR SOON

Nogales' beautiful new drug store
-Juillerat Walgreen System Drug
Store - will open the latter part
OF next week at 124 Morley avenue
former location of the Model Shoe
Store.
AT an expense of thousands of
dollars the quarters have been
transformed into one of the prettieSt
storerooms in the Southwest. E1ab-
crate fixtures have been installed,
also a soda fountain and lunch
counter that is already the talk Of
the town. Lawrence George will be
in charge of the fountain.
Speaking of the new store yester-
day, E. L. Juillerat said:
Besides a complete line of drugs,
and an up-to-date soda fountain
and lunch counter, we will carry a
complete line of Whitman's candies.
"Our regular prices on all mer-
chandise will be as cheap as those
offered at any sale and we'll have
plenty of specials, too - and one
cent, etc., sales, which will mean
two articles for the price of one"
Mr.. Juillerat and associates are
being showered with congratulations
in giving Nogales such beautiful
store,
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
TAG DAY TODAY
FOR ORPHANAGE

All Catholic organizations will
participate today in a statewide tag
day to raise funds for st. Joseph'S
orphanage in Tucson. The financial
drive is sponsored by the knights
of Columbus.
st. Joseph's houses several score
orphans of all denominations, and
is entirely dependent for its exis-
tence on the charity of private in
dividuals.
Members of all Catholic women's
organizations will be on the streets
today selling the tags. Donations of
anv amount will be welcomed.
Michael F.. McCue, Douglas, state
deputy, is supervising the statewide
attempt to raise funds.
Most Rev. Daniel j. Geroke, D. D.,
bishop of Tucson, asked all church
members of the city to cooperate
with the drive in letter addressed
to all priests of the diocese a week
ago.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
ROAD WORK
STARTS SOON

PHOENIX, Nov. 13 CUP) - Work
of improving Highway No. 81 near
Nogales will be undertaken soon,
Works Progress administration Of
ficials announced here.
The project, it was estimated will
cost $94 $50, of which the state high
way department will contribute $31,-
$50 and the federal government
500, 1882.
The program includes grading,
draining, stabilizing and applying an
asphalt surface to a half-mile of
road from Banks bridge in town to
the city limits. An asphalt surface
will be applied from the city limits
to a point ~ miles eastward. Con-
crete cutters and sidewalks also
will be built.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
SEARS, ROEBUCK
STORE TO OPEN
ON WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday November 18th
has been set as the date for the
opening of the new Sears, Roebuck
and Company retail store at 205
Morley avenue, former location OF
the Bracker Store.
This makes the eighth store that
the nationally known concern has
opened in Arizona and the sixth in
this state in a city of less than
10000 population. Arizona is the
first state that Sears, Roebuck and
Company have established stores in
cities of less than 10000.
Besides Nogales, Sears, Roebuck
and Company have stores in Arizona
at Yuma, Prescott, Winslow, Stafford,
Globe, Phoenix and Tucson. They
will open one at Douglas next month
and plan to enter the Flagstaff field
next spring or summer.
A. M. Yonge, who recently ar
rived here from Oakland, Califor-
mia. and who has been with Sears,
Roebuck for about three years, will
be manager of the Nogales store.
He comes to Nogales very highly
recommended as a splendid young
business man.
j. M. Wilson and G. A. McCorkle,
both of Los Angeles, and both prom
inent in the Sears, Roebuck organ
ization, are here assisting Mr.. Yonge
in getting the local store opened.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
FORMAL OPENING
OF FORD AGENCY
SET FOR TODAY

Formal opening of Charles G..
Boices new Ford agency in very
attractive quarters at 423 Morley
avenue will be held today.
A new 1887 standard two-door
Ford sedan will be on display dur
ing the opening.
Speaking Of the opening, j. H.
Barbee, manager of the new agency,
said:
1.-The public is most cordially in
vited to see this new car and in
spect our recently reconditioned and
modernized quarters both sales
room, shop, and parts department.
The type of service we will main
tain at all times will be the best
obtainable anywhere"
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
z 2emnue Wrecked
Cars From Roads

PHOENIX. Nov. 13 TTPl - If you
''~ock vnu car on the highway and
'"r't want to find yourself a de-
""odant in a DAMAGE suit. remove
he wreckaee from the thoroughfare.
In communication to the state
highway department. Asst. Atty
Gen. A. I. Winsett asserted that
wrecked automobiles left on the
become public nuisances
and as such may be abated by a
damage suit.
"I am of the opinion the highway
may collect by suit, If
necessary, a reasonable charge for
the removal of old cars or wrecked
cars left on the highway right OF
way, from the owners thereof" Win
sett stated.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
NOGALIANS ON
w. COAST TRIP

M. j. Hall, C. B. Wilde and E. P.
Figueroa left the first of the week
on a business trip down the west
coast of Mexico.
The following, relative to the
three gentlemen. appeared recently
in Gel Regional, published at Gu
1iacan, Sinaloa:
"Messrs. M. J. Hall and E. P. FL
gueroa have severed their connec-
tions with The Wells Fargo Co. OF
Arizona, in order to establish at No
gales. Arizona, a vegetable diStrib-
uting office for the coming season.
Hall and Figueroa will make a
trip to this district in November to
execute contracts with vegetable
growers and exporters and it is re-
ported that at Huatabampo, Sonora,
they have concluded arrangements
to handle the production Of 600
hectares from that district.
"Mr. Hall is one of the vegetable
distributors best known in the east
of the United States; he enjoys the
best of connections in all markets
and has many years experience in
the vegetable game.
From reports appearing in the
Nogales press, we have learned that
C. B. Wilde, who was formerly con-
nected with the Wells Fargo Co. as
auditor, has left that company to
engage as representative of vege-
table buying firms in Canada. He
has opened up offices in Nogales,
Arizona, and will buy these pro-
ducts on a cash basis f. o. b. ship
ping points.
"Mr. Wilde will visit the vege-
table producing districts of Sinaloa,
leaving Nogales November 10th. Our
informant states further that Mr..
Wilde enpoys very good reputation
among the commercial circles at
Nogales. Arizona, and as the houses
he will represent are very import
ant firms, it is the opinion that his
visit to our State will result very
beneficially to the vegetable grow
ers."
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
WHETHER NEW DEAL POLICIES
BE- CONTINUED BIG QUESTION
General Belief In Washington Next Four Years Will
Not Be Filled With 50 Many Spectacular
Experiments AS Past Four

WASHINGTON, Nov 13 (Auto-
eastern With the reelection OF
President Roosevelt the major ques-
ton which now interests Washing
ton it whether the New Deal poll
cies will be continued or whether
the Administration and the new
Congress will take a more conserva-
tive attitude in public affairs.
The general belief here is that
the next four years constituting Mr..
Roosevelt's second term, will not be
so filled with spectacular expert
ments in government as the period
just passed.
Despite the sweeping victory OF
the Democrats, it is the belief here
that Republican opposition in Con-
gress will be much better organized
and led than in the past two Con-
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
FUGITIVE PICKED
UP IN NOGALES

James Paul Jones, wanted in Des-
arc, Ark, on a charge of stealing
hogs, was picked up in the local
transient camp on November 5th by
the sheriff'S office.
Sheriff Eddin and Undersher1ff
Hamilton of Prarie County, Arkan-
sas, arrived here Tuesday and took
Jones back to Arkansas. He is al
legged to have shipped stolen hogs
by the truckload and had been
missing since last year.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
UNIVERSITY HAS
BRAND NEW PET

TUCSON, Nov 13 CUP) - Uni
versity of Arizona had a brand-new
"pet'' today nine-foot Mexican
constructor.
The big snake, which will be dis
played formally when the Tucson
Historical society meets at the uni
versity Nov. 18, was found near the
Mexican border by cowboys who
were seeking wild steers for ro-
deo. Brought to Nogales, it fell into
the hands of Les Wooddell who, in
turn, sent it to DR.. G. T. VoorhieS,
chief of the entomology department.
The constructor, whose weight was
estimated at 80 pounds, is about
five inches in diameter. It has been
fed jackrabbits since it was turned
over to the university.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
Goes Hunting
Gets Suspect

FLORENCE, Nov. 13 (UP) =
Ed Hendricks, Florence night
watchman, went deer hunting but
returned with a robbery suspect
and the prospect of 500 cash.
En- route to the mountains,
Hendricks picked up a hitch-hik-
er. whom he suspected of having
robbed a service station.
He returned the wanderer to
Florence police and went back to
his hunting.
The oil company whose station
was robbed maintains a standing
reward of $1O0 for conviction of
persons who rob their agencies.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
'-4Y REFUND
COUNTY BONDS

Supervisor R. T. Frazier at a
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday evening said he
would take up with the new incom-
ing board the matter of refunding
the county's bonded Indebtedness.
He announced that he would try
to have the new board get the thing
in shape in time to include it in
next years budget.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
FORMS FOR
SOCIAL SECURITY SHORTLY

Postmaster E. D. Miller yester-
day announced that preliminary
forms for employers in the social
security act will be available this
month.
On Nov. 16 there will be deliv-
cred to employers form No. SS-4,
the employers application for
identification number, and on Nov.
"a form No. SS-5 will be delivered.
The latter is the application for
account numbers"
On form SS-4 the employer is
requested to fill in the name of his
business, the total number of en-
ployes, the nature of the business
and other information indicated on
the form. 1t is to be returned to
the post office not later than Nov.
Fl.
CIaSsificatiOnS
This information is desired from
every employer who has one or
more persons less than IS actually
in his employ on Nov. 16 in any
employment outside the following
classification or groups:
1. Self-employment; 2. Employees
of the railroad industry who are
subject to the carriers taxing act
of Aug. 20, 1885; 8. Agricultural
labor: 4. Domestic service in pri-
vate home; 5. Casual labor not in
the course of the Employers trade
or business; 6. Service performed as
an officer or member of the crew
of vessl documented under the
laws of the United States or of any
foreign country; 7. Service perform
ed in the employ of the United
States government or of an in
strumentality of the United States;
8. Service performed in the employ
of a state, a political subdivision
thereof. or an instrumentality Of
one or more states or political sub
divisions; 9. Services performed in
the employ of corporation, COM
munity chest, fund, or foundation,
organized and operated exclusively
for religious, charitable, scientific,
literary. or educationl purposes, or
for the prevention of cruelty to
children or animals, no part of the
net earnings of which inures to the
benefit of any private shareholder
or individual.
Forms To Be Furnished
Should there be any doubt as to
an employe coming under any Of
the above classifications, the en-
plover should provide the informa-
ton.
From the information obtained
on this blank the post office will
furnish the employer for diStribu-
tion to employees the necessary unm-
ber of forms SS-5, applications for
account numbers"
Once the information is obtained
on these two blanks, the work of
setting up the records by which the
social security act will be operated
will be started.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
University Gets
$l75O Fellowship

TUCSON, Nov. 13 CUP) -- The
National Association of Audubon
Societies has granted $1,750 fell
lowship to the University of Arizona
to finance research work on desert
bighorn sheep, Dr. Charles T. Voor-
hies, head of the entomology de-
partment, announced. A. A. Nichol,
university range ecologist, will SUI
pervise the work in Southwest Ari-
zOna.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
THE
NEW CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 OP) -
Here is the final party standing OF
the new congress with all doubtful
races now decided:
SENATE
Democrats 70
Republicans IL
Farmer Labor z
Progressive 1
Independent 1
HOUSE
Democrats 355
Republicans 80
Progressives
Farmer Labor D
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
18TH ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
CONVEYING In JANUARY TO
HAVE MANY NEW MEMBERS
Of The New Legislature Only One Is Republican;
Ten New Senators, "a New Representatives
To Answer Roll Call

democrat; Representatives r. w.
Kenworthy, w. E. Mullen, demo-
Gratis.
Santa Cruz - Senator j. A. Har-
rison, democrat; Representative
Gordon Farley, democrat.
Yavapai Senators w. E. Pat
terson and Paul G. Keefe, demo-
Gratis; Representatives A. A Johns,
Van A. Reichard, Leonard Klein,
democrats.
Yuma Senator H. H. Baker,
democrat; Representatives william
Wisener, Eli c. Shelton, democrats.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
FINAL GAME
OF SEASON

The Phoenix Indian School will
meet Nogales High School at No.
gales a week from today in the fin
al football game of the season for
the Nogalians.
Nogales met Mesa high at Mesa
last night.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
BY NED RUSSELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Nov 13 UP) - The
18th Arizona legislature, when it
convenes next January, will have
10 new senators and "a new rep
resentatives, the United Press sur
vey showed today.
OF the new legislators, only one
is Republican. He is William Bour-
don, Navajo county, who defeated
James Petersen, Democratic incum-
bent, for the right to sit in the
house of representatives from Dis
trict No. /.
Two women won seats in the
house. Mrs. Bridgie M Porter, Dis
trict No. 8, Maricopa county, who
introduced the state lethal gas
chamber bill several years ago, won
reelection. Miss FRITZ Struckmeyer,
Maricopa district No. 2, will replace
M. G. Pratt.
The senate seat occupied by Mrs.
Nellie r. Bush of Yuma county at
the current special session of the
18th legislature, will be taken over
by H. H. Baker. Mrs. Bush sought
election to the states lone con-
gressional seat but was defeated in
the primary election.
Five of the states IA counties re-
elected their senator's These were
Cochise, Gila, Hohave, Santa Cruz
and Yavapai.
Every county, except Mohave,
elected from one to nine new rep
resentatives. Mohave reelected Rob-
ert E. Morrow, Kingman, to its only
house seat.
The greatest shakeups among
representatives occurred in Pima
and Maricopa counties. Pima chose
five new representatives from seven
districts and Maricopa elected to
change half of it's 18 members.
Both Pima and Maricopa made
complete changes among their SEN
ators.
The other two-senator counties
Cochise, Gila and Yavapai - re-
turned their senators to office.
The personnel of the 18th legis-
lature will be:
Apache county Sen. w. E. Wilt
bank. d; G. Oscar Hamblin, d., re-
preventative.
Cochise - Senators Dan Angus
and Joe Hunt, democrats; Repre-
sentatives David j. Marks. Howard
Mckinney, M. A. Gray, Frank w.
Sharpe. Jr., Vernon G.. Davis, all
democrats.
Coconino - Sen. James E. Bab-
bit. democrat; Representatives Clyde
M. Stauffer and Larry S. Williams,
democrats.
ella - Senators Daniel E. Rien-
hardt and E. H. McEachren, demo-
Gratis; Representatives James R.
Heron, Nelson D. Brayton and w.
G. Rosenbaum. democrats.
Graham - Senator w. B. Kelly,
democrat; Representatives Frank
Skinner and S. o. Williams, demo-
Gratis.
Greenlee - Senator A. c. Stan
ton; Rep. Fred j. Fritz, democrats.
Maricopa - Senator r. T. Jones
and Frank T. Pomeroy, democrats;
Representative William Petersen,
FRITZ Struckmeyer, Bridgie M. Por-
ter. Lindsay Johnson, j. Melvin
Goodson, j. Irwin Burke, L. r. NC
Donald, Jack Cummard. Phil A
Isley. M. E. Curry, w. w. Mitchell,
]. M. Combs, William F. Gillette,
R. K. Wood, Harry J. Sullivan, G..
T. Thompson, G.. A. Batchelder, G..
M. henderson, all democrats.
Mohave Senator j. Hubert
Smith, democrat; Representative r..
E. Morrow, democrat.
Navajo-Senator Robert L. Moore,
democrat; Representatives William
Bourbon, republican, and o. L. Muir
ray, democrat.
Pima - Senators Henry A. Dali
ton and August Welden, democrats;
Representatives Vern Priser, Harold
Adamson, William Wisdom, L. B..
Wilson, F.. K. Carson, B. j. O'Neill,
William Spaid, all democrats.
Pinal - Senator W. c.. Truman,
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
PHOENIX POSTAL
RECEIPTS.GAM-

nix postal receipts last month rose
18!42 per cent over the same per-
iod last year, Postmaster George H.
Todd announced. The total last
month was $53,813.97 as compared
with $45, 1924 for October, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
LOS ANGELES FEELS
TWO EARTHQUAKES
Church Worship Hour Disturbed
by Temblors-No Damage
Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Twe
moderate earthquakes. is minutes
apart, were felt in wide areas of Los
Angeles yesterday. Authorities re-
ported no damage.
The first shock, at 1923 am, was
slight. The second, felt most sharply
in the Inglewood district, was strong
enough to rattle dishes and windows.
The shocks were not felt in Long
Beach, center of the disastrous 1888
earthquake.
Residents in Inglewood, Baldwin
Park, Huntington Park, Betl, South
Gate and Lynwood reported some
pictures knocked from walls.
Several persons attending services
In Huntington Park rushed from
churches after the first shock. Most
of them returned, however, when it
was determined no damage had been
done.
The shocks also were felt in Glen
dale.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per.
eonal Is 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate

PHYSIOTHERAPY TREATMENTS FOR
colds and chronic pains. health lamps.
vitonet and vapor baths. Potomac 4721.
500 CREDIT On NCHEVROLET-WILL SAC
rifice for $50. Phone Wisconsin 3650-R.
TREATMENTS FOR NERVOUSNESS BY
masseur from New York. City. For gentle
men only. Phone National 505S. Ss
HEMoRRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
e. dEss sS @ om5a I'd DR. .as0s Nss
REFINED COUPLE LIVING IN SELECT
NV. section will room and board small child
in private home: pleasant surroundings;
best of care: reasonable. Cleveland 1861.
CoLoEIC IRRIGATIoNs. PHYsIoTHER-
apy. Graduate nurse. Open SUNDAYS Your
residence or mine. Call District 1870. A.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN. PHYSICALLY
fit. between the ages of 18 and 35. Two
weeks vacation with pay in the 360th
Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft). D. c. Ma
tional Guard. Current expansion of regi-
ment offers unusual opportunities for ad.
vancement OF men enlisting now: including
cure admission to West Point. This regi-
ment offers training in the most interesting
type of military activity quiet different
from monotoncus repetition of squads right
and left. There is also a round of social
functions and varied athletic program to
interest all. Drills do not interfere with
work or school. Men arr paid for drills
For details. call Capt. BULLS at Shepherd
:23O6. or apply in person. Wednesdays and
thursdays S-12 pm. at the National
Guard Armory. 9th st. and Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1936-03-02
SINCERE MEN OF THOUGHT
AND ACTION.

Within the past few weeks have hired
sendn ss1rry IN nsn csay and Win
ppoftapls pro- work M o Of their lives MAYBE yous;
to- will mess eH1 %t Ms viii
W are psnstskinsly careful sn, in in the the
iaaIl's men are skeptical todaywthey have a
IS h aneay nc RS soSnd 5 e Our our are
YOU to Investigate thoroughly. We tell
you our company is growing rapidlynat ;p b,s1sss
We have added men and women when
other manufasturers were G laying g them ednced OF
no salaries nor laid any one Oh for sew
eral years, all of which must convince you
odnars Fnd sers ns S Sse somshhs nS ns
ne bsst in our history are Srss6,aas ssras
ineton and vicinity. Our products are
Seqss Sa sSs dsss nssd sqs..R e he i is @
and inyestisated them for yourself.
are seeeptsbs DO . not s ask you to 'So 90
ANYTHING that other men in Washington
no not o aoRs eash a day so Sg
ee we W 'S as soe
even II noi had 10 MAKE sood honest. o honore
able living for yourself and your family.
liberal commission, with no Investment Of
and pleasant and you will. be glad to look
your friend in the eye and tell him about
tunity to better yourself. and are willing
to put sincere thought and action into
your work we will be glad to meet you
personally. Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
sharp-at our Factory Branch Employ
ment Once. 1910 Vermont ave, Room 2O5.