davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
78,4OO CARS
IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, March 6 (UP) - Ar1-
zonans registered 78,4O0 automobll-
es and trucks during January, the
highway department announced TO-
day.
Of this number, 64,945 were plea
sure cars; 12,712 were commercial
vehicles; 685 were trailers and l45
motor carriers.
Pleasure cars registered in each
county were:
Apache. 6O8; Cochise, 4,987; CO.
conino, 1,74o; Gila, 1,701; Graham
1.473; Greenlee, 6O8; Maricopa, 49,
600; Mohave, 1884; Navajo, l,49o;
Pima, 11.121; Pinal, 1850; Santa
Cruz, 1,4O8; Yavapai, 4,234; Yuma
2,801.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
STEWART FIGHTS
RETURNING HERE

Carrying extradit1on papers from
Governor Moeur, Sheriff Harold j.
Brown left Wednesday for Califor-
mia in an effort to bring back to
Nogales, William Stewart, who is
wanted here in connection with the
closing several weeks ago of the
Stewart Theater in this city.
Stewart founded the theater and
is lasted few days, folding up
with numerous unpaid bills.
Stewart, who was arrested in Los
Angeles, is fighting extradition to
Arizona. He is charged with OBJ
tanning property under false pre-
lenses.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
MONUMENT FOR
HUNT PROPOSED

GLOBE, March 6 (UP) - Mayor
w. A. Sullivan went forward today
with plans to have monument
erected to the memory of the late
Gov. George w. P. Hunt, despite
notice from Gov. B. B. Moeur that
no highway department funds are
available for that purpore.
Sullivan urged that a memorial
to Hunt be erected near here at
the junction of U. S. Highways No
so and No. 10 and state route No.
88.
Replying to Gov. Moeur's letter
that no highway funds were avail
able, Sullivan suggested that suf-
ficient interest in the project could
be aroused in the state that dona-
tions of native minerals would be
made.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
LIONS CLUB ORGANIZED IN
NOCALES WITH A CHARTER
MEMBERSHIP 3 BUSINESS MEN
Charter To Be Presented New Organization during
Dinner Dance On April 4th; 2|2O Lions
Clubs In Nine Nations

zacharias. secretary and treasurer; !;
P. M. Capin, first vice-preSloent'
Paul Arend, second vice-presldent;
Fortunate Mazon, third vice-presl-
dent; F. E. Westerland, lion tanner; ;
Craig Pottinger, tail twister! Loyoe
Edmonson, William E. Lowery, r. c.
Edgell and Charles T. Frazer
members of the board Of directors
Charles T. Frazier, chairman mem
bership committee; Loyde Edmon-
son. chairman constitution and by
laws committee; and Fortunate Ma
zon, chairman finance commlttee'
The SO charter members are:
Jack Lee. William P. Zachar1as,
Paul Arend, P. Nj. Capin, V. T.
Rascoe, Writ G. Bowman, Frank
Meza, Penn ]. Kaanta, Dave Levy
Fortunate Mazon, v. J. Williams
Sam Bracker, r. T. Frazier, L. I
Bennen, M. G.. Marsland, Presley
Cheshire, c. F. Holler, J. P. Ker-
son. F. E. Westerland, Charles T.
Frazier, Craig Pottinger, Kort Neu-
mann, William E. Lowery, R. G. Ed
gell, E. l.. Juillerat, j. D. Jones
Loyde Edmonson, George R. Kit
Dale Dorothy, Herman Medlen
John George, r. Medlin and Joe
Bracker.
Charter Night
Saturday night April A has beer
set as the date for presentation
of the charter to the new club. The
affair will be held at the Cavern
Cafe and during the evening there
will be dinner dance. Approxim'
ately 125 couples will attend, in
Guiding local and out Of town Lions
and their wives and guests. Pet'
Wagner of Tucson, district gov
ernor, will present the charter.
President Lee has appointed
committee made up of Paul Arend
chairman: F. E. Westerland ant
Craig Pottinger, to make arrange
ments for the charter night celebra
ton.
First luncheon meeting of the nev
organization will be held at Levy
Border Cafe between 1905 ant
1855 next Tuesday noon. Luncheon
will be held every Tuesday.
The first Lions club was organzl
ed in 1917. Today the organization
has 272O clubs in nine nations. Q
this number, IS are in Arizona.
is one of the three major servlc
clubs in the world, the other tw
being Rotary and Kiwanis.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
COMPLETION OF ROOSEVELT
CLUB PERSONNEL In STATE
ANNOUNCED BY PHOENICIAN
Vice Presidents Appointed For Ali Counties And Are
Actively Working For Roosevelt Delegation
To National Convention

Completion of the Roosevelt Fol
President Club personnel in Ari-
zona was announced this week by
William G. Joyner of Phoenix, pre-
sident of the club.
The following vice-presidents
have been appointed and are active
ly working for an instructed dele
CATION to the Democratic national
convention this summer:
Yavapai County - Joseph w.
Alexa.
Greenlee County S. L.
Await.
Pima County - Frank G..
Cooper.
Cochise County E. j. vi
ckers.
Coconino County Geo. c.
Fleming.
Santa Cruz County - Craig
Pottinger.
Yuma County - F. G. Lynes.
Mohave County - A. A. Lead
er.
Gila County - Frank E. Tip
petit.
Apache County Jacob
Barth.
Pinal County A. G. Sci
both.
Navajo County Sidne!
Sapp.
Maricopa County r. D.
Richards, vice-president in
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
Gringoes Should
Mind Their Own
Business-Keating

PRESCOTT, March 6 (UP) w. v.
Keating, Chicago mining man who
with James M Hall of Tucson op-
crates mining property near Plu-
mo. Sonora, in Mexico, believes if
"Gringoes mind their own business
and keep out of local politics" they
will be little disturbed in operation
of Mexican mines.
Keating said the property would
begin shipping ore to Superior
within 80 days. He said a straight
10 per cent tax on production levied
by the Mexican government was
less than the total taxes eXacteo
in the United States.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
YOUTH LOSES
LITTLE FINGER

David Watkins, year old son of
Secretary H. P. Watkins of the
Chamber of Commerce, and wife,
lost the little finger on his left
hand while playing in the rear yard
of the Hotel Evans Saturday morn
ing.
His oldest brother dropped a rock
on the finger and it was so badly
severed that it was necessary to
take him to DR.. j. s. Gonzalez and
amputate closer to the hand.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
JOINT MEETING
OF FOUR ROTARY
CLUBS SUNDAY

A joint meeting of the Rotary
clubs of Nogales, Arizona, and No
gales, Sonora, and Tucson and Her
mosillo, will be held at the Cavern
Cafe at Z o'clock tomorrow night.
Rotarians and their wives from
the four clubs will attend the af-
fair and the program is in charge
of the Tucson Rotarians. A dinner
dance will be one of the features
of the occasion.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
BULLET STRIKES
BOY IN NECK

Luis Gonzalez, 10, had narrow
escape from death while hammer
ing a cartridge with a rock while
playing on the Lincoln school
grounds Wednesday evening. A bull
let lodged in his throat and cut
an artery.
The youth was reported yester-
day as recovering
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
CALENDAR Of
cOMINGFfNT}
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Young Democrats ball at Fire
mems Club.
Shriner banquet at Manhattan
Cafe, 7 p. m.
SUNDAY, 1880 p. M.
Meeting Of Rotary clubs of Am
bos Nogales, Tucson and Hermosillo
at Cavern Cafe.
TUESDAY
ElkS nomination of officers.
First luncheon of new Lions Club.
FRIDAY
Rotary Club meeting.
SATURDAY MAR. IA
ST. Patrick's ball at Firemen's
Club for benefit of Catholic church,
SATURDAY APRIL 4
Lions Club charter night celebra-
ton. dinner dance, etc.
MAY SO
Elks days OF '49" show.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07

With a charter membership OF
SO. a Lions Club was organized in
Nogales Wednesday evening at a
meeting held at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
R. Harris, from the general Of
fices of Lions International in Chi
cago, addressed the session. and gave
an outline of the objects Of the
organization, after which the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Jack Lee, president; William P.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
Tully Recovering
In Coast Hospital

w. H. Tully, we'll known Nogal-
ian, who is undergoing medical
treatment at a Santa Barbara, Cal
ifornia, hospital is lot better but
still a very sick man, Mayor An
drew Bettwy advised Mrs. Bettwy
this week.
The Mayor, who went to the coast
with Mr.. Tully, is at his bedside
constantly day and night, he said.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
SHRINE CLUB TO ORGANIZE
TONIGHT; POTENTATE COMING

j. H. zellweger, potentate of Ell
zaribah Shrine Temple, Phoenix,
accompanied by number of Shrin-
ers from Phoenix, Florence and
Tucson, will arrive in Nogales and
today and tonight at o'clock they
will join with local Shriners and
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
Federal Spending

Folks who worry about where
the money in to come from fire.
quently break into print before
they know all they should about
the complicated subject of gov
ernment financing. The simple
bookkeeping fact is that by far
the greatest part of so-called
spending in recent years has
been, not spending at all, but
lending. The plain truth is that
largely for political purposes,
despite all the alarms raised
the United States is still the most
solvent institution on earth and
a further improvement of about
25 per cent in the volume of av-
erage business activity will solve
all problems, including reemploy-
ment." East ST. Louis, Ills,
Journal. (IndO
Nogales international., 1936-03-07

charge of publicity.
w. A. Sullivan, Secretary
State Democratic Central
Committee vice-president-at
large.
1.-The time is nearing when the
convention will be called and an
ticipate that the body will go on
record as endorsing the admins
tration of Franklin D. Roosevelt" :
Joyner wrote the Nogales Inter-
national.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07

attend a banquet at the Manhat-
tan Cafe.
During the banquet Nogales
Shrine Club will be organized. All
local Shriners are invited to attend
the banquet and aid in the organ
iZation of the club.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
Many Happy Returns

Mr.. L. r. Gambee, March 2.
Jack Lee, March 4.
Mrs. John DeBolt. March S.
Miss Wilma Harris, March 7.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
BUSINESS ON
UPGRADE HERE

The comparative business condl'
tion report for the month OF feo-
ruary, issued yesterday by H. T
Watkins, secretary of the Chamoel
of Commerce, shows a slight IN
crease in bank clearings and Gus
toms receipts over the prevlou
month.
"Ana'yzing the report. encoura
'nept is to be found n its stead!
month bv moa:n increase, So
Mr.. Watkins, who added that IT
unemployment situation at the pre-
sent time reflects a notice.
creaee due to the government WorK
projects of which several are U
der way. Doubtless, other proJecf
which are being negotiated for wv
be released and under way dur-n
the month, which should re1lec
noticeably in the current month,
business.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
MEETS NIECE AFTER 26 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Robinson mo-
tored to Tucson Thursday where
they met Mr.. Robinson's niece, Miss
Bertha Smaller of Winnipeg, Canada
whom he had not seen since leaving
Europe rs years ago. Miss Smaller
will be a guest at the Robinson
home on, Marsh Heights for about
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

-issS.56- Name
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Hogs-Recepts,
1000; 10 to 15c higher. Holdovers,
1000. Top, s1O.6O bulk $1O.25@1O.5O;
heavies. s1OG1O.5O; mediums, s1O25 q
1850; lights, s1O.35 @1O.6O; light lights,
100000; packing sows, 500 $50; pigs,
$9G1O.25.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000 market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $12@ Is
common and medium, s7412; yearlings,
sS.5O91i. Butcher cattle-Heifers, s. a
1850; cows. $5@S; cows $5@s; bulls,
s5aS.5O; calves, $5a12; feeder steers,
$5nS.5O: stocker steers. sos; stocker
COWS and heifers. SiQf7.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; csc lower
Medium and choice lambs 800 1850
culls and common. $5@95O; yearlings
$7M9.75: common and choice ewes $50
q SIS; feeder lambs S9@10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

The Left the radical group. 1t revolution
and for high degree of intervention. 1t is
mostly made up of various brands of Socialists consists
of people who think that the world is all wrong and that
= they know exactly how fix it.
The Right is the reaconary group. 1t letting
things alone, and for government intervention is
"stand pat" In France it is for Fascm Royalty
These two extremes cannot get along together They fight
like and dogs
But neither they present balanced program
which will provide stability and prosperity for
age citizen.
The plain fact is that neither represents the average man.
The Left stands for the have no and the Right for the
"haves. But the HAS something he has
CHANCE to get something While therefore. he has
little sympathy with the idea of and wealth for the few
he does lose what he has by wasting his time
marching around under red flag having business disrupted
by wild reform schemes.
the and Right fight but they gyrate around the
middle, and the result instability and disturbance
= Something like this goes here.
Hoover lost partly because people believed he
, much the Right"
The country swung Roosevelt people thought
he nearer the middle There was much fear that he leaned
too much to the Left but hoped that he would be in
fuenced by the many conservative experienced
whom he would naturally have drawn from his party leaders
AS time went became apparent that this hope not
Justified He took with radical schemers socialists and
cranks He has proved to be politician whose
: chief characteristic is a tendency o Swing left"
Now have condition somewhat like that in France. One
by premes who stand for the middle ground
Roosevelt has rejected and lost his sound advisers France
drifts toward radicaism. We drift time when Roose
welt will be driven to Swing left'-and stay there.
Both countries being forced by the radical minorte
of the Left toward renewed devauation and initiation.
The that organized minority is apt to be the
moving force in democracy The organized minority is
aggressive vocal and swings definite block of 1t
knows what it So is with the Townsend sexage-
narians the Coughln money changers various farm and
labor organizations, and the Socialists.
So Rooseves main idea is keep far enough LEFT" to
get the votes of these organized mnorties
Most of them want huge Government spending which leads
to insolvency and worthless currency issues Roosevelt
for fiat money.
What about the majority of ushe Great American middle
class? We have four grounds for hope:
That the various radical organized mnorties will fight
and kill each other off
That the sand-pa element will somewhat offset the
radicals
That tried Institutions CONSTITUTIONS and the
Supreme Court, will hold through.
That our politicians will finally silent desire
for stable and prosperous conditions (Which require sound
money! and realize that when it great national
election, the majority rules
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y" Jan. "a
GN.SD.-Hogs 800. Rather slow, un-
evenly ESQ soc over Wednesdays aver
age: mostly to shippers. Desirable, 100
22O pounds. s11.15m 1925; new high
since last october few 26O-285 pounds.
butchers $1O.75; packing sows, 1925
$3.50
Cattle-175 Medium to near good
steers. around $50 pounds, weak. $3.50;
few cows unchanged; cutter grades 81
@5.25.
Calves-15O. Vealers unevenly % a
75c higher Good to choice mainly
$13.25. Common and medium grades
$96115O.
Sheep, 900; lambs active, mostly to
local interests, 35050c higher; good to
choice eve and wether lambs S11.5O;
medium and mixed grades, S1O.25 Oil
throwouts 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
of Economics, New York University
BY LEWIS HANEY

and economic difficulties in their country
that they dare not assume control.
The mass of the French people is neither
Left nor Right. 1t wants peace, prosperity,
and a sound gold franc. Yet in France. as
in the United States. political control seems
to lie in the extreme parties of Left and
Right.
are politically unorganzed, while the en-
tremists both Left and Right. are well or
ganized. And always it is the organized
minority" which is able to swing the govern
ment at any given time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
SALES
After Call

Washington Gas Light Company,
e@7134.
Capital Transit Company, 100
1412, 10@1412, 10@1412, 5@1412.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Washington Stocks
Real Estate (6).........
Miscellaneous Stocks

Carpet Corp $500 .....l 90 IS
Lanston Monotype (D ...... IS so
Merganthaler Limo. ..... 44i2 46
Peoples Drug S Pfd (650D ll1S E.
Rea' Est VI & G. Pfd C2O) "A
Security Storage 90 ,....... 101 = l.....
Ter. Ref. & VIII Corp (3)..l so zee.
tWdwd & 10th com t.2O). i As ....
Wdwd & Lothrop Pfd ~. his -.
"Ex-divdend flat rSOc extra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

Columbia (aO) ..."'.'"..L 6hI''.sA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24

Each day the war between Italy and
Ethiopia is costing the aggresssors about
100000 poundl-lot to m, ntion loss of life
and inestimabe human suffering. Every
class is subjected to increased taxation, and
the cost of living is said to have risen con
siderably since the outbreak of hostiities.
Prices are bound to keep rising so long as
the war continues A deficit of over 80 900.
OOOpounds was shown inItaly 'sbudgetforthe
last financial year. Military expenses were,
as might be expected, responsible for at
least fifty per cent, of this amount.
1t is estimated that amount to over TO-
100000 pounds within sixmonths, should itbe
impossible to arrange peaceful settlement
within that time In order to finance his
war, Musolini intends to resort to domes-
tic borrowing. This will, in all probability,
cause severe initiation Whatever the re-
ults of the war may be- the Italian peo-
pie will have to put up with an extremely
low standard of living for a great many
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24

Pacific Beach alifornia, February
8: Major Ruebe Neuhar h. Chi of
the staff If the United States Junior Ar
my, revta ed lGdav that his advisory
Council has III re him o accept aD
plications ior ADM anc como W
examinations for appointment to the or
qanization's divisions of AmericaDiza-
ton inthe IDsular errltorie%. Az
picants must be of the ages sixteen and
twenty years inclusive wl,h not less tnan
two years of satisfactory High Schools
education, and must present reliable re
CONNIE nd 4ticns wi h reference TO their
patriotic character. Applicants that are
accepted to enter th~ competitive exami
nation will be examined after Jun 1886
Major Neuharth requests that applicants
Include an essay on Am ricanlZatlon Of
youth with their appllca ion, as the exa
minatron will be generally on American
Zation. appointments will be sommIs-
stoned, without remuneration. Tor
two and one half year term. From one
to four appointments will be authorized
in this territory Applicants and refer
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24

ence materials shoulA no m lied ~ O
Box, 45l, Pacific 3-acn a for
later han May 1896.
By order Of he ~ of nrt ll-e
JOHN VI. HODGE
Cap ain. q. j..
ASS. Personnel Officer
In charge of Insutar Persorne
Uni States Jul my.
ereral Headq
Division of he ! tel'igence,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24
St. ThomasVows

The Hon. Acting Governor, the Road
Commission and the Municipal Committee
made an inspection of roads yesterday
afternoon.
The sum of 100000 has been allotted
for roads, and work along that line is ex-
pected to begin in the near future.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24
Monday February Oath 1895
Random Notes

The Colonial Council will meet tomor-
row Tuesday, at 30 P. M. At that time
delegates will be selected to go to Wash
ington in connection with the proposed or
ganic act.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24
Boxing! Boxing!

Here l am again putting before the pub
lie with assurance the bout between:
KID GIBBONS = CHRISTIANSTED
= 173 LBS
VS.
HARLEM JOE = ST. THOMAS
1853 LBS
Which will be given on February 20,
1886 at the Frederiksted Open Air Thea
tire.
Admission so = Boots
JOSEPH PRINCE
Promoter
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24

the ground where afte history helped Andrew
OF
produced!
%
andh mosm
southern background
n Pendleon land
bound love this SO GOOD
usual.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24

The SIS. Catherine" did not get not out
of port on schedule time on Saturday. The
boat having brought large cargo.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24

News from st. Thomas tells of greateun-
easiness in that island because of move
ment on foot to send prisoners from the
Virgin Islands to the Atlanta Penitentiary
1t is well known that Georgia is one of the
lynch states, where colored people are hurg
upon trees, fire lighted under them while
they endure torture until death relieves
their suffering. In the chain gang prisoners
are chained to heavy iron balls which they
have to lift when they go from place to
place.
Georgia is no pleasant place for free
Negro to visit, what must it mean for Me-
gro prisoners.
There is sort instability in the affairs
of government in these islands which gives
rise to sense of insecurity among the peo-
pie. A man in a government job feels that
any moment letter OF discharge can be ex-
pected. A taxpayer feels that his property
will some time be taxed out of his hands.
One American tells us that there
should be but seven members in our le-
gislative council, while another suggests
that the islanders should have M legis
lative body.
The delegates who go to Congress must
emphasize that Virgin Islands do not want
their prisoners sent to Georgia.
Z On Washington's Birthday there was
masquerading in Christiansted There was
q good display of attractive costumes A
troupe from Frederiksted was in this town.
The orchestra included lady saxophone
player.
There were also picnic parties who went
to the beaches, the largest group to leave
for the beach being the James Williams pie
icers uhn Nent To Cnaklnv Raw
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-24
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Tomorrow Nigh
"LAZY RIVER
glorious Romance in setting of laughs and thrils

glorious Romance in setting of laughs and thrills!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19

short time Alexander Nick enZie was operating the most valuable claims on Anvil Creek. When he went to take possession of the Anvil property owned by the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company, and under the super vision of MT. c. w. Price, he ar rived at the claim at midnight. The night shift were just ready to partake of their midnight meal MT, Price was asleep. He was awakened and notified of the or der of the court, and the receiver & the officers accompanying him sat down to the board and ate MT Prices food as though they were honored guests. MT. Price was a law abiding citizen. He obey ed the order of the court, left the camp and returned to Nome.