davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
Number OF Persons Seeking Jobs
In Arizona Reduced 7,24l During
Six Months Period Ending June 80

ment Service office, cooperate in
maintaining an orderly transfer of
labor from one county to another,
thus providing only for the trans
fer of the actual number of work.
ers needed at a given locality or
project. This system, which works
similarly whether intra-state or in
ter-State, eliminates the wasteful
wandering OF workers from one 10
cality to another in search of en-
ployment which may or may not
The vocational schools which are
providing technical training and
aiding in the development of skilled
mechanics in Arizona are a boon to
industry, according to Mr. Gilbert.
Due to the elimination of apprent-
ice training programs by most Of
the skilled crafts during the past
five years, no large numbers Of new
skilled craftsmen have been devel-
oped, so that the old master crafts
man has, as previously stated, been
constantly In demand on all types
of projects in the State.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
BOWMAN WILL
FILE BRIEF SOON

A decision in the seating of rep
resentatives of Arizona, Washing
ton, Puerto Rico and Canal Zone
on the Democratic national COM
naittee is expected between the first
and middle of August, it was an
nounced in Washington this week
by Brooks Hays of Arkansas, head
of a subcommittee of five members.
With the five members of the
committee scattered from New
Hampshire to South Carlonia, much
Of the committees work has to be
carried on by correspondence with
the result that little progress has
been made since adjournment of the
Philadelphia convention.
Briefs have been filed with the
committee by both sides in the
Washington committeeman and wo-
man contest, while cases in behalf
of the Arizona contestants are still
incomplete, Hays announced.
Writ G. Bowman, of Nogales, who
seeks to retain his position as ma
tional committeeman from Arizona,
will complete presentation Of the
Arizona evidence with filing Of his
brief, probably this week, Hays said.
The brief of r. G. Langmade Of
Phoenix, Bowman's opponent, al
ready Is on file.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
NO INTENTION OF
CLOSING NOGALES
TRANSIENT CAMP

PHOENIX, July II - A state
ment that there is no intention of
closing the Nogales transient camp,
being operated by the state board
of public welfare in cooperation
with Works Progress Administra-
tion, was received at state WPA
headquarters today, according to w.
j. Jameson, state administrator.
A communication from Aubrey
Williams, acting Works Progress ad-
ministrator, referred to a recent ru-
NOR that the camp would be clos
ed, probably founded, Williams said
on a recent visit paid to the camp
oy U. S. public health service Of
ficials. The health service repre-
sentatives were seeking to ascertain
the present problem of INDECENT
health seekers in this part of the
country, the acting administrator
said
While it is possible that there
may be readjustment in the method
OF administering this camp, since it
is at present a joint enterprise be-
tween the Works Progress Adminis-
tration and the Arizona board of
public welfare, there is no intention
of closing out the camp, the let
ter read.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
CITY OPERATING
REVENUE SHOWS
LOSS OF $18,32O.63

The auditors report which was
presented to the city administration
at it's meeting Tuesday evening July
18th by James G. Eikner of the firm
of Treadaway & Eikner, presents a
composite picture with the follow
ing highlights:
1.-The financial condition of the
city has been weakened in the past
year" this has been caused for
the most part by the city's declara-
ton of a moratorium and failure
to levy for bonded indebtedness in
1896. This caused the city to resort
to the income from the water de-
partment and to collection of taxes
levied in previous years for its re-
venue for operation.
The water department shows an
increase of $4,31424 in operating
revenue due mainly to the installa-
ton of the pump purchased by the
former administration.
The operating revenues of the
city show drop of $76,946. SO over
the previous year and a total loss
of $18,320.63 for the year as COM
pared to a net gain for the previous
year amounting to $63, 3,305.43.
From present appearances the
year will have produced one item OF
major Importance on the credit side
of the ledger, namely, the refunding
of the city's bonded debt.
Among the recommendations OF
the auditors are two items which
the Board of Aldermen should give
serious consideration. The book val
ues on city property are entirely too
high and should be revalued by some
competent agency and the manner
of handling the city accounts should
be adjusted so that monthly bal
ance can be made and each depart
ment properly accounted for.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
NEW RAILROAD, MEXICALI TO
ALTAR VALLEY VIA SAN LUIS
PROPOSED; SURVEYORS READY
Three Carloads OF Engineers And Assistants Pass
Through Nogales Enroute To Mexicali
To Launch Survey

Under bond, train of three car
loads of Mexican surveyors ell
gineers and their assistants - pass
ed through Nogales Tuesday on the
way to Mexicali, Lower California,
from Mexico City. The group will
survey railroad from Mexicali
through San Luis and the Altar dis
trict into Sonora.
The road would connect Lower
California with Mexico proper At
present whenever the government
wants to transport troops or goods
from one section to the other they
must be sent either by boat or un-
der bond through the United States.
The railroad has not been pre-
viously built according to A. j. Mil
liken, immigration inspector in
charge here, because the floods
from the Colorado river prevented
any permanent bridges in that sec
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
NEW RECEIVER
AT THE NOGALES
NATIONAL BANK

G. E. Hull of Phoenix, prominent
in Arizona banking circles for the
past quarter Of a century, has sue
ceeded w. j. Donald, resigned, as
receiver of the Nogales National
Bank. ~
Mr.. Hull, for the present, will be
here the first four days of each
week, and the other. two days at
Florence and Mesa until trusts in
banks in Florence and Mesa that
he is liquidating are closed, which
will be about September /.
Mr.. Donald, who has been receiv-
er since shortly after the NogaleS
National closed its doors on Novem-
ber 30, 1881, is leaving soon to join
his mother IN Texas. The Nogales
National since closing, has paid As
percent in dividends.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18

Ray Gilbert, State Director of the
National Unemployment Service,
and the Arizona State Employment
Service affiliated with the U. S. En-
ployment Service, issued the follow
ing report regarding the activities
of the Employment Services in Ari-
zona for the period January l, 1885
to June 80, 1886, inclusive.
The total registrations of persons
actively seeking employment as of
January i, 1886 was 36,541. AS of
June 30, 1886 this figure has been
reduced to $4,000 indicating that
7241 fewer persons were actually
seeking employment on that date
than on January I, 1886. The total
placements for the first six months
of 1886 were 23,6O5 distributed as
follows: In private employment
there were 1889 jobs filled, in pub
lie employment total of 1928
jobs were filled and 1888 Jobs were
filled at security wages on security
wage projects. OF the entire num-
ber placed, 1407 jobs were filled by
veterans.
The experience of the thirteen
National Unemployment Service Of
fees in Arizona, and the Arizona
State Employment Service office at
% West jefferson St., Phoenix. Ari-
zona, indicates that the greatest
number of transfers of labor from
one county to another lies within
the skilled labor occupational classi-
fications. While Arizona has not
acutely suffered from a shortage Of
skilled mechanics, the request for
transfer, from one office to another,
of highly skilled mechanics, indi-
Gates that there is good demand
for highly skilled workers and that
persons qualified to properly per-
form the duties of a skilled me-
chanic have not been unemployed.
Transfer of these workers from one
section of the State to another,
where the demand was urgent, was
affected through the regular EN-
ployment Service channels.
The entire State system of Ma
tional Unemployment Service offic-
es, and the Arizona State Employ
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
BOWMAN CALLS
AL SMITH PINTO
National Committeeman
Says Only Spotted Dem
Ocrats Oppose New Deal

Under the caption, "Arizonan
Calls AL Smith A Pinto, the follow
ing appeared in the Philadelphia
Record on the day that AL Smith
and other Liberty Leaguers called
on delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to nominate "a
genuine Democrat:
"'Pintos'."
"Wirt Bowman, Arizona Demo-
cratic national committeeman, ex
plOdes this word with zest.
"'I'm referring to those spotted
Democrats he explains.
HE hastens to add that he means
former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
of New York, and his four COL
leagues who asked the Democratic
convention delegates to nominate "a
genuine Democrat mot Roosevelt.
g Tn going to vote for Roosevelt's
denomination, and the country
knows he is good, genuine Demo-
craC, ne says. MI. Bowman is from
NogaleS. 'Roosevelt's victorious vote
will show how good a Democrat he
is
'tEaSterners have seen spotted
ponies in circuses. We call em pin
toS. And to us, men who don't vote
a straight ticket are pintos Yes,
those five men are spotted ponies
"The Arizona delegation, 35 strong,
sport inch-wide copper bands on
their hats.
Judge W. L. Barnum, of Phoe-
nix, and Wyley Parsons, Florence,
forecast Democratic victory in
Arizona. People just like the New
Deal-that's why, they said"
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
Gov. Moeur To Begin Statewide
Speaking Tour About August |

land Governor Moeur stands upon
his record of achievements during
the depression from which We are
now emerging.
9'The governors accomplishments
include, Babbit continued, ga re-
duction of the states real property
tax rate by so per cent; obtaining
millions upon millions in federal
matched funds for the $4,OOO0O0
Arizonans and visitors to the state
paid in sales taxes; alleviation of
widespread distress through the
judicious distribution of relief mon
les and obtaining hundreds of per-
manent projects Tor the state on
which thousands of jobless citizens
we're employed"
The governors platform will be
announced within the next 10 days.
In it he will outline plans for fur
ther development and an enlarge
ment of the program he has under
taken for a bigger and better Ari-
zona, Babbitt added.
State campaign headquarters have
been opened at % West Adams
street in Phoenix under direction
of Mr.. Babbitt
Dave w. Fountain, former Mari
cOpa county Democratic chairman,
is in charge of Maricopa county re-
election activities for Governor
Moeur.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
PIONEER TEXAS
WOMAN DIES
IN THIS CITY

Mrs M. F. (Fannie) Reynolds, 81,
pioneer Texas woman and mother
of Mrs. Wade w. Barbee of Nogales,
died Monday from pneumonia at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee,
with whom she had been visiting
since last September.
The body, accompanied by Mrs.
Barbee, was taken to Uvalde, Texas,
Mrs. Reynolds former home, for in
terment. Mrs Barbee returned to
Nogales Thursday evening.
Mrs Reynolds who was a men,
ber of the large and we'll known
family of ranchers, the Pullians of
Texas. was born in 1845 in Uvalde,
Vice-President John N. Garner's
home. Some of the oldest cattle
brands in Texas are under the Pull
liam name.
Five of Mrs. Reynolds nine child
rem survive. They are: Mrs. w. w.
Barbee of this city; Mrs. P. R. Bier
er of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Richard
Weymiller of San Diego, Calf. +;
Henry Reynolds of Ell Paso, Texas;
and H. B. Reynolds of Glendale
Ariz.
Five brothers and two sisters sur
vive her They are: Xury Pullian
Albuquerque, N. NJ; William Pull
Ian. Tailnga. T"vas: M p. Pullian
San Ano~lo, Tevas y r. Pullian
Uvalde T----~' Je~--~ Pullian3 ~"
eXico, Calf: Mrs 4. T. BRteS. ''''+
Texas; and Mrs. William Lew"
Uvalde. Texas.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18

short campaign, and therefore I
submit the following platform and
announcement for your conSidera-
ton, upon which I stand and seek
your support.
/. I will operate the office Of
State Treasurer within the amount
of money the State Legislature ap-
propriates for that office, and will
employ no more help than is abso-
lutely necessary to operate the Of
flee efficiently.
2. If I am nominated and elected,
I will select personnel that is
competent and efficient from the
various counties of the State.
3. Having devoted Is years of my
life to the study of municipal ques-
tions, and having bought, sold, and
refinanced the bonds Of towns,
cities, school districts, and counties,
and having knowledge of the
value of the bonds issued by these
political subdivisions of govern
ment and the bonds so issued being
eligible to secure the deposit of pub
lie money, I feel that this exper-
ience of mine is an appropriate one
for anyone seeking the office of
State Treasurer.
If I am elected your State Trea-
sulrer, I would, too, become men,
ber of the State Loan Commission
and also member of the State
Land Board, and, in that event,
promise the people of the State to
(n,,,.ra TO Paua ElOllrl
Nogales international., 1936-07-18

PHOENIX, July II - Gov. B. B.
Moeur, candidate for denomination
at the Democratic primary Sept. 8,
will begin statewide speaking tour
about Aug. l, according to D. G.
Babbitt, state campaign manager.
The chief executive plans to visit
practically every community in Ari-
IONA to carry message of his
stewardship directly to the people
Governor Moeur will ask Demo-
Gratis to renominate him on his rec
ord of three and one-half years
and on his plans for continuing the
present program of tax reduction
and state rehabilitation.
Accomplishments speak more elo-
ouently than words" Babbitt said,
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
High School Gets
New Coat Of Paint

The Nogales high school is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint and it
looks very nice.
Soil is being placed on the ath-
letic field in preparation for the
planting of grass on the football
field. Were trying to make ar
rangements to put flood lights on
the field by this fall'', it was de-
clared Yesterday by Alderman E. S.
Edmonson.
Leveling of the dirt is to be taken
care of under a program of the Ma
tional Youth Administration.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
$1,000 ALLOTTED
NOGALES OFC.

Santa Cruz county, through it's
immigration department, has allott-
ed the Nogales Chamber Of Com
merce $1,000 for it's program for the
wear 1861, H. P. Watkins, secre-
tarv of the Chamber of Commerce,
announced Thursday.
A committee from the Chamber
went before the budget committee
of the city council Friday evening
to ask for a $500 appropriation for
the advertising campaign for the
current year.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
EDMONSON "OUT"
FOR IS MINUTES

Lloyde Edmonson was knocked out
for fifteen minutes Tuesday noon
when he started to close the door
to Miller's Assay Office and turned
a large timber over on himself.
No one else was in the office at
the time, so Lloyde laid on the
foor. awakening later and noticing
bv his watch the time that had
passed.
There we're no serious results
from the accident.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
BOWMAN TO
RETURN TODAY.

Writ G.. Bowman. chairman Of the
First National Bank will return to-
day from a trip through the East
and South.
Leaving here the middle of June
Mr.. Bowman who is Arizona Demo-
cratic National Committeeman,
went to Philadelphia where he at
tended the Democratic national con-
vention.
Following the convention he
transacted business in Washington,
D. c.. then visited relatives in Vir-.
ginia, Mississippi and Texas.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
PATAGONIA WOMAN
AT TOWNSEND MEETING

Mrs. G. Scholwater of Patagonia
left last week for Cleveland where
she will attend the national con-
vention of the Townsend Clubs. She
takes with her 16 proxies and rep
resents all the Santa Cruz County
locals. She does not favor endors-
ing Lemke for president, 1t was
stated.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
BETTWY TALKS
ON RAILROADS

Praising the nations railroads,
Mayor Andrew Bettwy spoke on
railroad week" at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Lions Club
Tuesday noon at Levy's Border Cafe.
Entertainment for the luncheon
was furnished by two Cavern Cafe
dancers.
Guests at the luncheon, besides
Mayor Bettwy, were Charles Wise,
Gene Richards and Bill Hobbs. a
recent settler here from Louisville,
KY.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
MISS BARNETT WEDS

Miss Bertha Barnett, beautiful
Nogales girl, formerly employed at
the Kress and Newberry stores, was
married at Sacred Heart church
Wednesday morning to Memo En-
ciso of Mexico City, former Nogal-
ian. Mr.. and Mrs. Ensisco left Wed
nesday afternoon to make their
home in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18

KANSAS CITY Drouth -
dust storms broken homes -.
discouragement . hope gone =.
pictured everywhere as blazing
sun peers over the Eastern horizon
each new day. Above, left, Is q
dust storm in Texas, sweeping
over a deserted farm, moving tons
of top soil and destroying the land
for agriculture. Top, right, the
sons of ]. P. Holzemer of Dickill'
con. N. D., watering stock at q
newly-dug well where a scant
water supply was found. They are
staying on. Below, an Oklahoma
refugee family. carrying all their
worldly possessions, decide to de-
sert their home and move on.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
9FnS OPENED
FOR CETv TRUCK

Bids were opened for new CITY
truck and turned over to a specia'
committee for further information
on price and terms at meeting Of
the city council Tuesday evening.
Discussion of the tentative bud
get for the coming fiscal year was
held, but no Official action was tax
en-.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
NEW RESIDENTS

Accompanied by his wife and five
year old son, L. D. Young, new local
manager of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
arrived Monday from Douglas. j. j.
Harris, who is to- become manager
at Douglas, is leaving for his new
post about July 25. Harris was man.
ager here six and one half years.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
F. Todd Named
Stanford Manager

Frank Todd has been appointed
Santa Cruz county manager of the
Stanford For Governor campaign,
it was announced Monday
Mr.. Todd is secretary Of the
Young Democrats organization in
this county.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
Kirby Vidrine
Candidate For
State Treasurer

In offering myself as candidate
for the office of State Treasurer,
subject to the will of the people of
this State, at the Democratic Prim-
ary, I realize that I will be unable
personally to meet each and every
Individual of the State during this
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
LOCATES IN HOUSTON

Arthur Page received a letter
Tuesday from his son, Herbert, for
mer Nogaliau, advising that he has
obtained a very good job as chauf-
feur for the w. T. Sinclair Oil
Company at Houston Texas.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
VACATION TRIP

Esteban Brajcich, Cajeme, Sonora,
agriculturist, wife and children,
passed through here Tuesday en-
route on three months vacation
trip to San Francisco and other
California points.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
NEW LOCATION

The Key City Cleaners moved
their place of business Tuesday from
the Chamber of Commerce building
to quarters in the Noon building,
Nogales international., 1936-07-18

Der OF Jne mines are WORKING ne
declared.
He listed the following mines as
among shippers:
F'luX. Salvatore, Trench, Ventura,
Hardshell, Happy Jack and Belmont.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18
MINING IS LOOKING PRETTY
GOOD in PATAGONIA AREA.
ACCORDING TO BOHLINCE
Ore Shipments Averaging Around Four Or Five
Carloads Each Week; Quite Number
OF Mines Now Working

Mining is looking pretty good in
the Patagonia district.
Thus spoke E. F. Bohlinger, pro-
minent Patagonian, a visitor in No
Nogales international., 1936-07-18

The building of Boulder Dam is
said to make the road possibility.
Nogales international., 1936-07-18

(Turn to Page Four)
Evening star., 1936-04-06

1l15 K ST. W-TWO EC%DHS FRONT.
gas electricity. linens d!shsk >iG =
MT. RAINIER. MD. 35D4 18Th Fl >
rooms and bath. elec. stove and .sfT.gsy-
ator; $50: unlim. phone. Greenwood 1855
Evening star., 1936-04-06
RECEIVERSHIPS CLOSED
Disbursements Total $1O1, ,S72,-
41O for 363 Banks.

Receiverships of Is banks were
completed" during March, it was an.
nounced today by Controller of the
Currency J. F. T. O'Connor. None Of
then. was In this section of the
country.
This made total of 363 receiver
ships finally closed or restored to SOL
vency since the so-called banking holi.
day of March, 1898. Total disburse'
ments, including offsets allowed, te
depositors and other creditors of these
1863 institutions, exclusive of the a
receiverships restored to solvency, ag'
gregated s101,872,41O, or an average
return of 7491 per cent of total liza
bilities, while unsecured depoSitors re-
ceived dividends amounting to ar
average of 59.88 per cent of theh
claims.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

Advertisements under Rooms
for Rent should clearly state If
room is to be shared by others
and how many. Also on which
floor room is located.
Any specific cases Of misrepre-
sentation brought to attention
Of The Star will be promptly
Investigated.
Ask at The Star Business
Office for card showing infor-
nation for rent advertisements
should contain and sample ad-
vertisements.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
MICHIGAN HEIGHTS.

Detached Colonial brick. 3 bed roo
baths. oil burner; beautiful lot. Ph
MIkkELSON q SON. Cleveland 1856.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
WANTED TO BUY-ApT. HOUSES.

WILL PAY ALL Cash FOR sEVERAf
District properties brick or frame, white or
t9lpEsc; condition and location immaterial
,iN.s s!D wanted Immediate settlement.
!r;s yp5 sFA- . q. DUTY. 1924 Vermont
<ft Fs.tLt National 54S2. Residence,
'FtiY'z rs't' 15'
tL!- Cash PCE APT. HOUSES. 10 TO 80
-ii.s Prefer white tenants Brokers In
T'ttf- iast HF MOORE 1910 Vermont ave
Z " f-gts Gst:c0cll,sn 27I3
Evening star., 1936-04-06

WASHERS AND IRONERS-l5-day sale
all makes. large reductions. Proctor
Ridgely 1924 18th st u W Col 10000.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED BY TWO LADIES Q UNFUR-
nished rooms, kitchen and bath, in NV
section. vicinity OF 18th and Park I'd. or
apt. IN private home; must be modern:
changed. Address Box 4O7-D, Star ofice.
BROTHER. SISTER WANT TWO ROOMS,
bath. garage or parking space near Conn
ave. S5O-S60. Address Box I64-D, Star
office.
FURNISHED APT FOR APRIL AND MAY;
two bed rooms or bed and combination
1FlnR-bed room; nurse and two children;
northwest section preferred. Call Potomac
oUIS. 6s
Evening star., 1936-04-06
HOISEs-FIRSISHEn

CEcsGETowT-a2I4 6 ST HW--DE.
ARC ;ss.csrct large grounds, 4 bed
sl5y p! Eap1;h May ] 70 October l.
TYLER Il RUTHERFORD. Natl O475.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

JUST FINISHED, ROCKVILLE; BEAUTT-
ful. 3 rooms, kitcheaette, tile bath includ-
Ing hot-wstey heat Milo Bldg. National
$500: eve. Rockville 110-R, Mr.. MILOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent in modern
home; single So: double. SIS; garage
Corner Pershing drive and Glebe rd, Ash
ton Heights. Va. Clarendon 1855.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

DETtCEED-I3I vARNUM ST NV
I. o - bed rms } F., > bed rms. first floor; oN
oL!Her; good condition; nice yard: 2-car
garage Gent!les. adults; SIS. 707 Jeffer-
5on St Z ". r. o gar: Gentiles. adults;
$50. Phone Georgia OI79.
DELIGHTFUL MODERN HOME OF
rooms and baths. IN Chevy Chase D c
Kent. Slun per mo Immediate possession
CHAs s MUIR & CO,
CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. 5sO7-9 RMS.
cars Frigidaire oil burner: large lot.
Shruo0ery. Rent. SIPS. Columbia s221
1927 CLEVELAND AVE. OVERLOOKING
CatneoraI grounds rooms 3 baths
Kltchen. maids room. bath; Frigidaire
OIL burner; garage; SIPS mo; yearly lease
Jas. A Geddes, agent. Tower Bldg. 6'
7l3l 9th ST. NV
Corner brick dwelling s rooms baths
NV h e4ec.; reconditioned; available al
once SO per mo. GEORGE I. BORGER.
G43 Indiana ave NV