davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
STATE ALMOST
ON CASH BASIS

1.-THE state government is In
wonderful shape, state warrants
will be on a cash basis in about
thirty more days. One time they
were one and one half years behind
and went begging at IS and 80
and the banks wouldn't take them
hardly.
Thus spoke Y. C. White of Phoe-
nix. state superintendent OF banks
was was here Tuesday accompanied
by j. A. Threlkeld of Tucson, also
of the state banking department.
White reports a great improve
ment in business throughout the
state.
In a short time another dividend
will be paid by the Estate of Nogales
Building & Loan Association, now
being liquidated by the state bank
ng department.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
SHIP FIRST CAR
CONCENTRATES

The Kansas Mining & Develop
ment Corporation. E. E. Johnston
secretary and treasurer, shipped
its first carload of silver and lead
concentrates Thursday to the 81
Paso Smelter
The shipment was made from the
Kansas Mine purchased sometime
ago from the Bracey Curtis Estate,
and where considerable develop
ment work is under way.
The corporation recently took an
option on the New York Mine, an
other Curtis property. They recent
ly completed erection of a new mill
and have substantial payroll. op-
Grating on a basis of two to three
shifts per day.
The Kansas and New York are
two of the Oldest patented mines
in this district and were formerly
owned and operated by George Wes-
tinghouse of the Westinghouse Air
brake Company of Pittsburgh.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
BOWMAN WILL
ATTEND DINNER
FOR GOVERNORS

Writ G. Bowman, Arizona Demo-
cratic National Committeeman, has
been appointed by Gov B. B. Moeur
as his personal representative to
the dinner to be given the govern
ors of the various states attending
the Democratic national convention
at Philadelphia.
The dinner will be held at $50
o'clock Monday evening June 22nd
at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
and will be followed by a reception
in honor of the governors at p M,
in independence Hall.
Invitations to the governors din
ner are signed by Mayor l.. Davis
Wilson of Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
CHECKS IN PAYMENT BONDS
BE MAILED FROM PHOENIX
P.O. DIRECT TO VETERANS.
Registered Letters Containing Bonds Expected To
Reach NOgales Thursday Noon And W4ll
Be Delivered Immediately

Bonus bonds for World War vet
Grams in Santa Cruz county total
ing about $148,000 are expected to
reach Nogales Thursday noon.
Payment to veterans who desire
to cash the bonds will get under
way the latter part of next week or
the first part Of the following week.
Postmaster Emory D. Miller has
issued the following instructions
concerning the receipt, delivery and
payment of the bonds:
Registered letters containing the
bonds are expected to reach Nogales
at 1:20 p. m. Thursday, June 18th
and will be prepared for delivery as
soon as possible. Notice of arrival
of these letters will be placed in
post office boxes and the General
Delivery the same afternoon. Veter-
ans having their mail delivered by
city carriers will receive their bonds
commencing with the first delivery
Friday morning, June 10th. These
letters will be registered with re-
turn receipt requested and will be
marked DELIVER TO ADDRES-
SEE ONLY. They must be deliver
ed to the veteran personally. No
one else is authorized to sign for
them.
veterans who desire to cash part
or all of their bonds will present
them at the post office, sign them in
the presence of the Postmaster, AS
sistant Postmaster, or some en-
ployee designated for the purpose.
If not known to the Postmaster or
certifying employee, the veteran
must bring one or two witnesses
who are known at the post office.
He will then be given a receipt for
all the bonds he leaves at the post
office. The bonds will then be sent
by registered mail to the Postmaster
at Phoenix, Arizona, who will mail
a Treasury Department check for
the full amount of the bonds dir
ect to the veteran at the address
given by him.
"This is the only way these bonds
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
BORNE BACK
FROM ST. LOUIS

A. r. Borne, president and gen.
eral manager of the Sonora Con-
solidated Mining Company, return
ed Thursday from trip in his
Beechcraft airplane to st. Louis
where he attended meeting Of
the directors of the company.
On the return trip 1880 miles, he
left st. Louis at II o'clock Wednes-
day night and landed at the No
gales Airport at $50 a. m. Thurs
day. He said he had bad tail wind
all the way in from SO miles east Of
Amarillo, Texas.
He was over Ell Paso at Sis
Thursday morning and one hour and
thirty five minute later was here.
His plane hag & toD speed Of 90 @:
niles per hour.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
10 NOCALIANS WILL ATTEND
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT
PHILADELPHIA OPENING JUNE q
Writ G. Bowman And Party To Board Special Train
At Tucson And Stop In Washington On
Way To Philadelphia

Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and two sons,
and Craig Pottinger publisher OF
the Nogales International, who is
one of the Arizona delegates to the
convention
Collector Duffy and wife left by
train Thursday for washington and
from there will go to the convention
and later visit Mr.. Duffy's boyhood
home in New York.
| Mayor Bettwy and family left In
their car Thursday and while in the
East will visit the Mayors parents
in Pennsylvania, where he was born
and raised.
Special Train
Mr.. Bowman. who is Democratic
national committeeman for Art-
zona, and his daughter and secre-
tary, and Craig Pottinger, will
board the California Roosevelt Spe-
cial as it passes through Tucson
Wednesday morning. William Jen-
nings Bryan, Jr., and other promin-
ent California Democrats will be
on the train. Bryan is one Of the
California delegates. At Phoenix a
Pullman will be attached to the
train for the use of the Arizona
delegation to the national conven-
ton.
Stop At Dallas
The special train will make a five
hour stop at the Texas Centennial
Exposition at Dallas and from Dali
las the trip to Philadelphia will be
via the Missouri Pacific to Little
Rock and st. Louis and over the
Baltimore & Ohio through south
ern Indiana. Cincinnati and Wash
ington
The party of Californians and
Arizonans will be greeted in Wash
ington by President Roosevelt One
entire day next Saturday - will
be spent in Washington, the train
pulling out that night for Philadel-
phia, few hours run from the ma
tional capital
The convention closes on Satur-
day June 9th.
Following the convention Mr..
Bowman and daughter and secre-
tary will spend about two weeks in
New York, Washington, and other
places of interest before returning
to Nogales.
Enroute home from the conver1-
ton the publisher of The inter-
national will stop in his native
state of Kentucky, and visit the
graves of his parents and two BROTH
ers who are buried at New Haven
a few miles from Bardstown. where
the old southern melody. my Old
Kentucky Home, was written. It
will be his first visit to Kentucky
in % years. The last time was when
he took a brother, who had died in
Arizona. back there for burial
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
TRACY BIRD
CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF

Tracy Bird announces in a dis
play advertisement in today's In
ternational that he is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff.
Mr.. Bird, As years of age, is the
eldest son Of Mrs. Gala N. Bird
and the late Allen T. Bird, pioneer
newspaper publisher of Arizona. He
has been a resident of Nogales
since 1912 years. The Bird fam
lily residence has been at BIT Craw-
ford street, Nogales, Arizona, since
1899-37 years.
He was educated in the Noga1es
public schools, Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton, Virginia;
and the University of Arizona in
Tucson
He served in the World War as an
American flying officer attached to
the Royal Flying Corps, 22nd
Squadron and 49th Squadron, R. F..
c., and r. A. F., and as First Lieut.
enant. Pilot, Flight Commander and
Acting Squadron Commander of the
50th Aero Squadron, American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
He received Air Service. Army
Corps and Division citations for SER
wees in acton and devotion to duty.
Recommendation by superior offic-
ers for promotion to a Captaincy
and squadron command was pend
ing when the Armistice was signed.
Shot Down
He was shot down in action Oc-
tober g., 1918 while attempting to
drop provisions and ammunition to
the famous Lost Battalion in the
Argonne Forest. His observer, Will
liam A. Bolt, gained the distinction
of being the first to report the ex-
act location Of the "Lost Battalion"
In addition to having been shot
down in action Mr. Bird experience
ed a number of crashes in forced
landings and has the distinction of
being one of the few airplane pilots
to crash into a two story brick
building and live to tell the tale. He
was among the first NogaleS resi-
dents to volunteer for army SER
vice In 1917.
Mr.. Birds brother, Marshall N.
Bird, one of three Nogales residents
to enlist as a Rough Rider" in the
Spanish American War, was the
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
BONUS BONDS TO ARRIVE ON THURSDAY NOON
YOUNG WOMAN
DIES IN WRECK
NEAR CIRCLE Z

Miss Emma Torres Martinez, %,
OF Mexico City, was killed and her
uncle, F. Martinez Madrazo of Los
Angeles, and her maid named Mar
la, also of Mexico City, were slight
ly injured in an automobile acci-
dent near the Circle z ranch on
the Patagonia road shortly after s
o'clock last evening.
The body of the young woman
was brought to the Carroon Nor
tuary and the injured were taken
to st. Joseph's Hospital.
The car, large Chrysler, bearing
U. s. official plates and California
license number 1896, was driven
by Madrazo and the party had left
NogaleS yesterday afternoon, pre-
sunably for El Paso.
Madrazo is chancellor of the Mex
lean Consulate in Los Angeles and
resides at 333 West Second street
in the coast city.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
DELEGATES TO
VISIT DALLAS

Arizona and California delegates
onboard the California Roosevelt
Special leaving Tucson Wednesday
for the Democratic national con-
vention in Philadelphia, will visit
the Texas Centennial Exposition at
Dallas enroute East.
An invitation to attend the ex-
position has been extended the dele
gates by Governor Alfred of Texas
and Hon. Jesse Jones, chairman of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
grafton.
The special train will reach Dali
las at 11:45 a. m, Thursday and
pull out for Little Rock and ST.
Louis at S p m.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
u ARIZONA DELEGATES TO
DEMOCRATIC MEET TO REACH
PHILADELPHIA BY JUNE 10Th
National Committeeman Dispute Slated To Be
Settled At Convention; Two Seek To Be
Chairman Arizona Delegation

Pledged to vote for Franklin De.
lano Roosevelt for the Democratic
presidential nomination, AriZonai
delegation to the Democratic ma.
tional convention opening Tuesday
June 23rd, will arrive in Philadel-
phia, the convention city, next
week.
Arizona's II delegates. elected
at the state convention in Tue
son May End, are:
Wiley Parsons, Pinal county;
w. B. Kelly, Graham; Harry
Ransome and Ben j. O'Nel,
Pima; w. A. Sullivan, Gila;
Craig Pottinger, Santa Cruz;
Chandler Wood, Coconino; Hugo
Farmer. Yuma; Arthur Curlee
and w. L. Barnum, Maricopa:
Shelton G. Dowell Cochise; and
Mrs. E. A. Tovrea OF Yavapai,
sister-i in-law of j. G.. Toyrea
of NogaleS.
AlternateS
Alternates are DR.. N. D. Brayton
Gila; Nellie T. Bush, Yuma; Mar
tin Gentry, Cochise; Mrs. w. r
Webb, Graham; Mrs. A. J. West
Yavapai; and c. N. Thomson, Ma
vajo.
The Arizona delegation will be
headed by Writ c. Bowman of No
gales. Democratic National Com
nitteeman for this state.
Most of the delegates and alter
mates will board the California
Roosevelt Special as it passes thru
Arizona Wednesday. This train will
reach Philadelphia Saturday June
2Oth.
One of the delegates, w. l.. Bar
mum OF Phoenix, is already in the
East, having arrived at Washing
ton June 10th. He was acco,npan-
led there by Frank Gegax. chair-
man of the Maricopa County Dem
ocratie Central Committee: and r.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
MRS. LAREMORE
is CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, Democrat
announces in the political an
nouncement column Of today's In
ternational as candidate for re-
nomination to the office of County
School superintendent.
During her career as superin-
tendent her services have been en-
tirely satisfactory in dealing with
the trustees, teachers, and the pub
lie in general, in the various dis
tricts.
AS result of the fine record OF
Mrs. Larimore a harmonious situa-
ton exists between the office OF
the school superintendent and thru
out the county.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
Santa Cruz Asks
Levy For $2,145

PHOENIX, June II - Santa Cruz
county this week asked the state
tax commission for a $2,145 special
levy for INDECENT relief, old age PEN
sions and other expenses. The COM
mission has set June 16 as the date
for hearing on the request.
The itenization of Santa Cruz
countys request follows; INDECENT
relief, $500; disqualification and me-
dical care for indigents, $500; cor
oncrs jury fees, $50; old age pen
sions S70C; sheriff's travelling ex-
penses, SITS: expense of feeding
prisoners, $-75;. and superior court,
$235.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
improvements At
St. Joseph Hospital

Extensive improvements are '''>
der way at St. Joseph's Hospital.
A high class laboratory has just
been installed, gift of the Santa
Cruz County Medical Association,
and blood counts can now be made,
and the hospital is equipped with
one of the best x-ray outfits found
anywhere.
Modern equipment is being In
stalled in a maternity room, gift
of the Nogales Rotary Club.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
BEN DAVIS, SR.,
PASSES AWAY

Douglas, June 12 Funeral ser
vices for Ben w. Davis, 73, who
died here Tuesday were held We'd
nesday in the Masonic cemetery.
Davis, who formerly operated the
Elm street rooming house in No
gales, leaves a son, Ben w. Davis,
Jr., of this city and a daughter, in
Amarillo, Texas.
A health seeker, Davis came to
Arizona from New York, 38 years
ago.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
HARRY FARRIOR
CANDIDATE FOR
co. ASSESSOR

Harry v. Farrior announces in
the political announcement column
of today's international as a can
didate for the Democratic nominal
ton for County Assessor.
A resident of Nogales for the past
II years, locating here year after
the close of the World War, in
which he was veteran, Mr.. F'arrior
is well and favorably known to tl1s
voters of Santa Cruz county.
Mr.. Farrior's family consists Of
his wife, two daughters, and a son
Davis, The Farrior home in Nogales
is on Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
MISS POTHOFF
ON STATE BOARD

PHOENIX, June IL - Miss Lydia
Pothoff of Nogales was appointed
member of the state board Of
nurse examiners today by Govern.
or Moeur to succeed Mrs. Katherine
Hutchinson, Bisbee, whose term ex-
pires June 13.
"a, The governor also named DR.. Josie
Trinkle, Phoenix, member of the
state board of chiropractic examin-
ers, and Mrs. Mary E. Kelley, Miami,
to the board of photographers.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
WARMEST JUNE
DAY IN 3 YEARS

With a maximum temperature of
1O6, Thursday was the Warmest
June day since June Of 1888 when
the mercury got up to 108.
Some former high temperatures:
1933-June 108, July 101, August
104.
1884 June 1O1, July 106, August
100.
1935-June 103. JULY 102, August
90.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
Many Happy Returns

r. M. CouSar, June LIST.
A, w. Lohn, June 9th.
DR.. Charles S. Smith, June Is.
Jimmie Titcomb, June 13.
r. r. F1eischer, June 18th.
Frank B. Carroon, June Goth.
Clyde Baldwin, June 21st.
Robert Fain, June 22nd.
Harry Farrior, June 22nd.
Ed GeGendre, June oath Sonoita
Ariz.
Harry Wolf. June 28th.
Walter West, June 30th.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13

Ten Nogalians will attend the
Democratic national convention op-
ening at Philadelphia Tuesday June
23rd.
They are Writ g. Bowman and
daughter, Miss Betty Jean Bowman
and his secretary. Miss Mary Will
iams, Collector of Customs and
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, Mayor and
Nogales international., 1936-06-13

may be caShed and the Postmaster
at Phoenix has requested that vet.
Grams residing in other localities
not go to Phoenix to try and cash
their bonds as nothing could be
gained thereby"
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
MOVING BACK HERE

H. G. Chernin and family former
Nogalians. who have been living IN
Texarkana, Arkansas, are moving
back to Nogales the latter part OF
this month.
Nogales international., 1936-06-13

Governor Alfred Landon Of Kansas, shown at the
right, nominated for president at the Republican
national convention in Cleveland Thursday night. At
the left is Lewis w. Larkin United Press writer in
tervewing him at the governors office in Topeka,
Kansas
Evening star., 1936-04-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Dance, Missouri State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Kentucky State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. National Savings g. Trust
Co. Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Washington Kennel Club,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party. Naomi Chapter, o. E. S.,
Chestnut Farms Dairy auditorium,
Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Department, A. F.
G. E., Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance. Loyal Warriors of America,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner Washington Gas Light Co.,
Hamilton Hotel. pm.
Dinner dance, Swiss Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 730 pm.
Dinner dance. Optical Club, Ham
ilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner dance. Democratic Club OF
District, La Fayette Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club. BIS pm.
Dance, Pride of Washington Coun-
Gil, No. 26. D. of A, Jr. o. A. M. Hall.
2407 Minnesota avenue southeast, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
DENTISTS DONATE
Time TO CHILDREN
200 to Work Without
Charges as Part of Health
Day Program.

Two hundred doctors of the District
Dental Society are preparing to give
free examinations to Washington chill
dren in their Offices on May !, it was
announced today by Dr. Hugh J. Davis,
director of child hygiene and welfare
and chairman of the local May Day
Child Health Committee.
sChildren found to be needing treat
ment will be given free dental work on
q. schedule of appointments arranged
through the Health Department.
Broadcast Scheduled.
The May day health move will be
Launched next Thursday evening in a
radio broadcast in which officials of
the committee and of the District gov
eminent will be interviewed by ply
sician representing the Medical Soci-
ETY.. The subject for discussion con-
Germs the ways in which the new
social security laws affect the benefit
Of children in the District. The topic
will also be discussed by the Council
OF Social Agencies in a May day lunch
con meeting.
IA oPNNidA ACdlulC VI tllC
gram will be the showing of a seven
reel sound motion picture Life Be-
gins" 1t is scheduled to be shown on
May 4 in the Roosevelt High School
auditorium and in the Labor Depart
ment auditorium and again the follow
ing day in the Eastern High School
auditorium.
Special Features Planned.
In addition to these general activi-
ties on the May day health program. a
number of special features are to be
sponsored by the various agencies
working with the committee. including
health talks by physicians for the
tuberculosis Association in high
schools, the annual dinner meeting OF
the Social Hygiene Society, the begin
ming of the Summer roundup" by
the Parent Teacher Association fol-
pre-school childrens examinations
and the recreational program planned
for public school pupils on the city
Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

BARRIERS to Be Registered.
All BARRIERS in England are to be reg
istered.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
32 Housekeeping Rooms

BELLEFONTAINE, 1O22-One room apart
ment; furnished. private entrance, So.
BROADWAY. 200l-Modern two-room fur
nished apartment; light. sink; Beauty
rest: windows adults
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
29 Moving and Storage
30 Rooms for Rent

CH-2878. 'Petes" Transfer. ST Up. Local
all kinds (white) careful. Prompt
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

SpTInR IIdIIItSs. PrlVate nome. Garage.
SO week. CH-5652.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2138-"M Morton -pl'' /;
lovely front room, suitable one or two:
with adult family of three. TA-1851.
NEW JERSEY. N, 5l7-Desirable front
room. lavatory and radio; walking dis
tance LI-975O
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
MODERH<IZ,||E : !:
REMODEL = REPAIR
ALTERATIONS

ALTERATIONS ladies'. mems garments.
Cleaning pressing, refining, repairing.
Reasonable. MEYER o. JACOBS. 2l2 E.
18th TA-6667
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
II Transportation
ii Schools, Instruction
20 HeLp Wanted, Female

MANICURIST must be fast and attrac-
tive; good job for right party. EDDIE
Mister BARBER SHOP 4th floor
Consolidated Bldg.
SALARY room, board while in school.
Royal Beauty Acad.. 40l Roosevelt bldg.
GIRLS at once. Small salary TO start.
AZ S. Pennsylvania. Room 6l3
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you re
looking for here try an Inexpensive s Is i've
cost as little as 65c-snd may find just
the connection you want. Call MISS
PAGE Riley $751; The Times. Want Ad
Headquarters.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
23 Situations, Female

DAY or week work for ladies; common
labor for men. Day or week general
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER, INC, LI-5860
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Is Business D Opportunities

MUNCIE. IND. business property. North
east corner. one square east of Court
House, 62l2' on Main-st by las on Null
berry-st. Fine location for a new build
ing. present building nets good return.
See owner at law office OF Arthur D..
Mckinley. 200i2 &. Main-st. Muncie. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
II Houses For Sale
OOOOC UT DNtIO
$500 GETS DEED
Allen. SOuth of Garfield Park
l8 Sale Suburban Farms

FOR RESULTS PHONE RI.555l-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
36 Furn. Houses, Apis.

500 wk Northwest 4-rm. cottage,
frig: large yd.: partly furn.: adults
TA-46S3.
ILLINOIS. NJ, 2020-Beautiful, large kitch-
enette apartment. Unusually attractive;
linens, utilities, garage. Re Asonable.
LADY has lux. bedrm apt; North: wants
lady to share; s6 wk. TA-4633.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

concentrated n,arket--an economical
serrice-Times Want Ads-known fof
their result producing power. Phone
RI-555i and Say adtaker.