davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
MRS. GUSHING
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Continued from Page One)
Maria, California, and a sister Mrs
H. L. Corl of Lancaster, California
former resident of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gushing and daugh
ter lived here for several years prior
to locating in California about eight
years ago. Before coming to NogaleS
they resided in Phoenix. They visit
ed in Nogales a few months ago.
Relative to Mrs. Gushing's death
the San Luis Obispo Daily Tele-
gram, under the heading, death
of Mrs. Gushing Is Shock To
Many Friends Here" contained the
following:
MRS. Kathryn Gushing, wife OF
George A. Gushing, passed away
at a local hospital early Tuesday
morning, following a short illness
MRS. Gushing was born in Can
ton, Ohio. and was 81 years Of age.
"She is survived by her husband,
George A. Gushing, of this city; one
daughter, Mrs. Lois E. Vincent, of
Santa Maria; one sister, Mrs, Fl. L.
Corl, of Lancaster, Cal, and two
brothers, George and Phillip Weld
man, both of Canton, Ohio
"Mr. and Mrs. Gushing came to
San Luis Obispo six years ago and
Mrs. Gushing has actively identi-
fled herself with civic, fraternal and
church affairs.
"She has endeared herself to all
who knew her. She was a mem
ber of Corona Chapter No. LOT,
Order of Eastern Star, the Monday
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

broiled in hot dissension as to the
identity of the murderer, and several
private wagers are in the making
as to the nature of the jury's ver-
dict.
This absorbing, fast moving, ut
terly surprising play promises great
entertainment, and guarantees to
provoke deep thought, if not vigor-
Gus dissension.
Rehearsals and scenery design are
now in full course. The Masquers
are in complete charge of produc-
ton.
The cast, as yet tentative, follows:
Whitefield, E. T. Richards.
Prison Matron, Minerva Howell.
Judge Heath, Harry Wilson.
Clerk OF the Court. Harold Roes-
ner.
Flint, Roscoe Egan.
His Secretary, Blossom Capin.
Stevens, Jack Egar1.
His Secretary, Virginia White.
DR.. Kirkland, E. s.. Edmonson.
Mrs. HIItchins, Lois Thurman.
Van Fleet, Clyde Baldwin.
Sweeny, Norman Pomeroy, Jr.
| Nancy Lee, Betty Jean Bowman.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
LOCAL JURY TO
DECIDE FATE OF
KAREN ANDRE

One of the most interesting in
novations presented in Might Of
January 18TH" forthcoming Mas
quer play, is the circumstance that
a regular jury of twelve Nogalians
- men and women-will decide the
guilt or innocence of Karen Andre,
accused of murder, upon the basis
of evidence presented to them by the
players. The ultimate decision is
thus in hands other than that of the
actors themselves.
The jury will be chosen upon a
strictly impersonal basis; no one
Masquers included, will know the
identity of the jurors until they are
chosen at the beginning of the play
The case itself is already EN-.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
s&AAAAAA

Miss Helen Williams was hostess
Thursday evening at her home ON
Noon street to very unusual party
and shower in honor of Miss Sarah
Walker, VINO Us to be married in
February
The evening was spent cutting
pictures from magazines and past
ing them in a scrap book, each
page representing different period
in a. brides life.
The gifts we're presented in the
form of a treasure hunt, c1everly
written notes hidden about the house
eventually leading the honor guest
to her gifts.
Those invited were Misses Sarah
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King were
called to Los Angeles this week by
the death of Mr.. Kings mother.
*#******HA#a
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

Club and was an active worker in
the Episcopal Church.
Prior to coming to San Luis
Obispo she had made her home III
Paso Robes where she also leaves
host of friends who will mourn her
passing.
Funeral services were held at
the Masonic Temple Thursday af-
ternoon under the auspices Of
Corona Chapter, No. 107, Order of
Eastern Star.
Mrs. BERTHE Y. Todd, Past Grand
Worthy Matron, conducted the serv-
lee"
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
.sIMONTON


Miss Mary Eimonton, one OF NO
gales most charming girls, anc
Albert Atwood. popular young man
were married by Rev. T.. A. Parker
at the Episcopal parsonage on Craw-
ford street at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
The bride was given away by her
father, William G. SiInonton, clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, and
attending the wedding were several
close friends of the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Atwood contemplate
leaving in about is days to make
their home IN California
The bride was born in Nevada,
reared in this city, graduated from
Noga1es High School and attended
the State Teachers College at
Tempe.
Mr.. Atwood is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Atwood of Wayside
Drive and a brother of Mrs. Joe
Sorre1ls.
A.&AAaAA4aaA
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

Whitefield. E. T. Richards.
Jane Chandler, Edith Ward.
Magda Evenson, Mrs. G. G. De
Lancy.
Sigurd Jungquist, Eugene Seidel.
Karen Andre, Grayce Hiler.
Larry Regan, Andy Davis.
Roberta, Madeline Gonzalez.
Court Reporter, (and bookholder)
Alex Joffroy.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
MOVE TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Medlin
left Thursday to make their home
in Los Angeles where Mr.. Medlin
has been transferred by the Wool
worth Company. He was manager
of the local Woolworth Store several
years.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
MOVING TO PHOENIX

TnH@*& &*%****
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
*#%**A*

Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club met this week at
the home of Mrs. T. B. Noon on
Noon street.
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger held high and second
scores for the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames W.
P. Zacharias, j. s. Gonzalez, r. T,
Frazier, Tom Falvey, Roy Cheshire,
Craig Pottinger, M. H. Boughton
and the hostess.
A&AeA~eaA&eaH
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior and
daughters, Mary Verne and Julia,
and Davis Farrior, are leaving the
latter part Of the month to reside
in Phoenix, where Mr.. Farrior has
a position with the State Commits
sion Of Pdblic institutions. They
have rented their beautiful home on
Pajarito street to Robert Marcus and
family.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
FAREWELL PARTY
&AA$H1A

Complimentary to Mrs. William
G. Gates, who left this week with
her husband to make her home in
Tucson, luncheon and handker-
chief shower were given by a group
of her friends Saturday afternoon
at. Levy's Border Cafe.
Those present we're Mesdames
Vincent Williams, j. G. Wray, H. j.
Brown, r. G. Watson George Park
er, Jr., of Tucson, E A. Titcomb.
c. B. Wilde, F. J. Duffy. Andrew
Bettwy, Fqack Miner, G. H. Nc
Nulty, Leo Pommerville.
*#**Aa**xss~
Ray Felger, 9, is recovering from
an attack of bronchial pneumonia
at his home, 1923 Noon street.
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick has
returned to her home in Los An
geles after visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. G. Houle.
| ***********&
Mrs. John Igo, Miss Mary Igo,
Lewis Igo, and Verne Bingham, all
of Tucson, were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
| *************
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King were
called to Los Angeles this week by
the death of Mr. Kings mother.
*#***##*H&*#
Miss Blossom Capin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M Capin, was
operated upon for appendicitis Sat-
urday. DR.. v. A. Smoker of Tue
son was the attending physician.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
EASTERN STAR
<A%**&#

Mrs. E. F.. Westerland and Mrs
Lon M. Bellman were hostesses Mon
day afternoon at the monthly bridge
party of the Eastern Star held at
the home of Mrs. A. j. Milliken on
Potrero street.
Guests were Mesdames I. Burgoon
A. A. Spurgeon, Louis Hudgin, w
E. Carroon, w. A. O'Connor. F. r.
Barney, p. j. Bughman, J. F. De-
Bolt, A. j. Milliken. Gladys Cam
eron, w. H. Wasnidge, John Glis-
san, M. L. Carney, and the hostesses
###A#*#*AH#A
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
DINNER FOR MISS
WALKER AND FIANCE

Mrs. Clementine Temple OF Craw-
ford street is giving dinner party
week from today in honor of Miss
Sarah Walker and her fiance,
George Birchett of Tempe, who will
be- married in Tempe on February
9Th.
Miss Walkers resignation as a
member of the faculty Of the Elm
street school is effective next Fri
day.
*xA%A*AAa****
Mrs. Harry j. Karns returned
Tuesday from Los Angeles where
she was called to the bedside of her
husband; Former Mayor Karns,
who is recovering from an oper-
alton.
#**##A&%+A**
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
(SOCIETYNC[UBS1tPR

Walker, Marjorie Westcott, Marie
Curley, Adelaide Bontempo, Tommy
Temple, Eda Jackson, Mrs. Gather
inc Morgan Delgado, and Mrs. Craig
POttinger.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
VOLUME
FALLS IN FAIRFAX
Forty-three Licenses for
Total of $125,515 Issued
in May.
ereclal Dispatch to The Star.

EpeCl4l DlBp9tCu 70 4nO StAIs
FAIRFAX, Va, June 6.-Forty-
three building permits, % Of them
covering new construction work and 10
improvements to existing buildings.
were issued last month in the once
Of County Commissioner Of the Rev.
enue James U. Kincheloe.
While the volume OF building per-
mits, which represented An aggre-
gate Of $l25,5l5 In new construction
work, fell of slightly from the pre-
ceding month, yet real estate activ-
ity in Fairfax County during May,
taking into consideration both build
ing and realty transfers. increased
sharply over the month OF April.
Construction work tn the county
for the first five months Of the year
totals $451,045, a boost OF 1901 1893
over the similar period tn 1885, when
building permits in the aggregate
value Of $255,152 were granted.
County Clerk John M. Whahn re-
ported that 40 deeds and trusts
passed through his ONCE during May.
81 more than were recorded during
May, 1896. Likewise, the total for
the first five months Of the year ex-
ceeds the 1886 figure by 227. For the
first five months Of 1887 recordationa
are in the aggregate of 1866, while
for the similar months last year there
we're 1,439.
The rapid real estate development
also is having the effect OF squirting
interest in . zoning ordinance for the
county, especially for those section.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
ment of larger portion of the cost of
schools to draw school support from
a wider tax base

ment Of larger portion of the cost OF
schools to draw school support from
a wider tax base.
Would Take Effect in 1910.
The proposed Illinois amendment,
which. to give adequate time for ad-
justment, would not take effect until
January l, 1910, would amend article
TX of the State constitution by adding
as section IA provision which would
make the present uniformity" re-
quirement inapplicable to any general
law or amendment thereto which shall
be passed by vote Of two-thirds Of the
members elected to each House Of the
General Assembly. In constituting this
section, income is not to be deemed
to be property. In text, it further pro-
vides:
Under the provisions Of this SEC
ton the General Assembly may vest
counties or other municipal corpora
tions with power to levy taxes for pay
ment OF general indebtedness or for
any other corporate purpose upon any
object or subject Of taxation or class
thereof, except income derived from
any source, within the jurisdiction Of
the body levying the same, and to GER
tify such tax levies, except upon prop
erty taxed by valuation. for collection
by the State, the net proceeds OF
which shall be paid to the county
or other municipal corporation levy.
ing the same
Except for the paymen, of gen.
eral indebtedness existing On Jan.
uary l, 1910, and of such indebted
Evening star., 1937-06-05

most heavily populated and along
heavily Travelled highways.
A committee from the County
Chamber Of Commerce Is studying a
proposal looking toward the appoint
ment Of . planning commission.
Interest u likewise being focused
on . reassessment Of real estate. It
mas been pointed out from several
quarters that the past few years have
seen . sharp shift between values in
the more populated and thinly SET
tied communities, with the result that
farms are In many cases bearing .
heavier proportion Of the real estate
tax burden than property located in
the more urban localities.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
TAX LIMITATION
BILL INTRODUCED
General Levy in Illinois
Would Have | Per Cent
Maximum in Cities.

A Joint resolution which would sub
NIT to the people Of Illinois proposed
constitutional amendment to set up
An overall limitation on the general
property tax has just been introduced
in the Illinois Legislature. The resolu-
ton, which has the joint approval of
the Illinois Association of Real Estate
Boards. the Chicago Real Estate Board,
the Illinois Agricultural Association
and the Illinois Taxpayers Association,
would provide for a tax limitation, ex-
elusive of bond requirements for debt
payment, of per cent on urban prop
erty and seven-tenths Of l per cent
on rural property.
It further would make necessary the
approval of so per cent of the electors
voting at a given election to authorize
the issue of bonds, the payment of
interest and principal on which may be
secured by levying against property.
The proposed Illinois amendment,
which follows plan suggested by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards for every State to put ceiling
over the real estate tax, and so force
a more equitable distribution OF the
tax load, emphasizes the significance
of discussions to be held at the North
west Regional Convention of the As
sociation, opening at the Multnomah
Hotel, Portland, yesterday, on practical
measures for securing a more equitable
tax situation for real estate.
Washington Law Theme.
Frank c. Jackson, Seattle, will ad
dress the opening general session on
this question, bringing to the discus
sion Washington's experience under
It's recently re-enacted statute limiting
the total tax on general property to 40
mills on every assessment being at SO
per cent of valuation.
An interstate round table will be
held June S as a luncheon meeting to
review action being planned for bet
tered tax situation in the five States
represented in the convention-Wash-
ington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming. The discussion will be un-
der the auspices Of the association S
National Committee on Real Estate
Taxation, with J. w. Wheeler, Seattle,
presiding officer of the convention, in
the chair.
The association proposes as an ef-
fective means for a more stable and
more equitable tax system these meas
ures for every State:
l. A constitutional provision limit
ing the total tax on real property for
all purposes in any one year to a
fixed percentage of the true value.
2. Assessment of real estate for tax
purposes to be based on its annual use
value or income value.
8. Assumption by the State govern
Evening star., 1937-06-05

ness thereafter incurred by vote OF
so per centum Of the electors voting
thereon OF the State, county or other
municipal corporation incurring the
Indebtedness, the aggregate OF taxes
levied for all general purposes for any
one year upon any property taxed
by valuation within the Jurisdiction OF
any city. village or incorporated town
shall never exceed l per centum Of its
Evening star., 1937-06-05

fair cash value, and upon any such
property not within the jurisdiction
Of any city. village or incorporated
town shall never exceed seven-tenths
of per centum of its fair cash value
The General Assembly shall, by gen.
be levied upon such property for gen.
eral purposes. among the taxing bodies
authorized to levy such taxes
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Real estate sales in Hawaii are be-
coming so active that boom is pre-
dicted.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Sydney. NewaSouth Wales. Australia.
has population of a million and
quarter.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
Crippled Children
VIII Be Helped By
Labor Temple Dance

A large crowd is expected to
combine pleasure with worthy
charity Saturday night when the
annual Orthopedic dance will be
staged at the Labor Temple.
The affair, which is sponsored
by the Italian Victory Girls club
of Red Lodge, climaxes a drive to
aid the st. Vincent's OrthOpedic
school of Billings, an institution for
the treatment of crippled children.
Contributions of citizens and
proceeds of the dance are expected
to exceed that of former years, it
is stated by Jennie SalonO, presi-
dent of the club. All funds will be
used to continue disqualification of
these children.
The Carbon county board in
charge of the campaign includes
Claude A. Johnson, president; Mrs.
HI. p. Cassidy, secretary; Mrs.
Ross Coleman, ]. p. Plunkett DR..
E. M. Adams and Miss SalonO.
Officers of the Victory club are
Miss SalOnO, president; Mary Or
Ter, vice president; Katherine Fen
Ola, secretary; Dorothy EnricO,
assistant secretary, and Caroline
COrneliO, treasurer.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
PROMOTE ALASKAN
DOG TEAM JAUNT

What polo is to Long Island
what swimming is to Miami beach,
what football is to the Rose Bowl,
so Alaskan dog team racing may
be to Red Lodge.
A group of business and profess
siOnal men are organizing to
bring to Red Lodge as an annual
event, an Alaskan dog race which
will attract entries from all over
the world.
Although still in the nucleus, the
promoters are making "a cOncen-
trated drive to raise a purse suf-
ficient to bring tOp-nOtch racers
into the BeartOoth. It. is believed
that a purse of 81, 900 to. be divid-
ed into a first prize of $500; Sec
Ond, $500 and a third of 5000, will
be secured. J.
The route of the race will, be
from Red Lodge to Cooke City and
back, and the territory must be
covered in a day. Checking in sta
tions and refreshment stops will
be placed along the route which
may be either over the Red Lodge
Cooke City highway or cross cOun-
try. -.~. ~"a...- ~ ~-<.
While the first attempt at bring
ing dog racing into Red Lodge may
not be elaborate, It IS hoped that
the fundamental purpose Of the
scheme will be established. That is.
to bring to Red Lodge in the win-.
ter part of the tourist trade
which is it's fortune in the sum
mer months.
Possibilities of making Red
Lodge the center of winter sports,
which may some day be cOmpar-
able to Sun Valley or Lake Placid,
are innumerable, say the hackers
of the idea. Every winter sees a
steady increase in the enthusiasts
of such winter activities.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
XMAS
SEAL DRIVE ON

With renewed faith in the
Christmas seal and a renewed be-
lief in the public's sympathy with
the fight against tuberculosis, the
seal sale campaign in Red Lodge
was launched November 26, it has
been announced by Mrs. H. B.
Field who will again be chairman
Of the drive sponsored by the
Woman's club.
The campaign, to be conducted
on a house to house basis, with
grade and high school youngsters
selling, will be continued until
Christmas, Mrs. Field said. The
high school public speaking class,
taught by Miss lola Isaacs, will
make the sale a project. Members
of the Wetomachick Campfire Girls
will sponsor booth in the down
town district.
"The plea for the sale of these
little stamps is not a call for
charity, said Mrs. Field, in urg-
ing support of the campaign.
''This is an annual call for self
preservation, a call for funds with
which to educate the people to er-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
COMEDY Will Be
! PRESENTED TODAY

All is in readiness for "Spring
Fever" annual Carbon county
high school junior class play which
will be presented at matinee and
evening performance at Washing
ton Hall today. ..
The matinee is set for 2:30 p.
|m., with the evening show at 8 p.
IN.
a. comedy of youth in three acts,
the play has drawn favorable at
|tention wherever shown and indi-
cations are a large crowd will see
the juniors go through their PAGES
today. Miss Dagney Hassell is di-
rector of the production.
AS "Jacky Howard" Dick Mutt
ing takes the lead. Playing oppos-
lite him is Jane Simmons as "Spring
Roberts.
Others in the cast, and the char
acters they assume are "Price,"
Jacky's married brother, Donald
Denton; cray Butler" Tony Kle-
pich; "Mr. Knight, )" Vernon Wa
pies; Peggy, Ruth Logan; "Ber-
tha, !" Theo. Allen; Eulalie Barnes"
Marjorie Northy; Donna Howard" ,"
Jean Burnhan, and "Tessie," :" JUL.
ia zylstra. '.:......
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
BRIDGER RALLIES TO
TROUNCE PARK CITY

Bridger's high school basketeers
rallied gamely in the last quarter
Saturday to turn back smooth
Park City quint, 27 to 20. It was
a Tricounty league contest.
Park showed power in the first
periods and were ahead IA to IL
at the intermission and 20 to 19
at the end of the third quarter. !
With eight points apiece, .Krieg-
er and Jensen, Park forwards,
shared scoring honors, while Scott,
with nine points, and Schwend,
tallying eight, were best bets for
Bridger.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
BR RTHDAY DANCE
PLANS UNDER WAY
Denton Again In Charge Of
Ball; Proceeds To
Aid Crippled

The st. Vincent's 0rthopedic
school for crippled children at Bill
lings and the infantile paralysis
foundation at Warm Springs, Ca,
will benefit from the Presidents
Birthday ball to be presented in
Carbon county on Jan. 20. E >z=...
That is the announcement made
by J. G. Denton, Roberts, who
again has been named county chair
man in charge Of the event. "a tot
al of 10 percent Of the proceeds
will be given the Billings institu-
tion, while the remaining 80 per-
cent will go to the Georgia hos
pitaI & $==: $=: .13s .s:.. .I:.9 S=,
Place for the affair has not been
selected, but Mr.. Denton said the
dance will be held at tone 81 more
places" in the county. Last year
the ball was staged at Roberts.
The birthday celebration will Be
held on Jan. 20, instead Of Jan. go,
the presidents birth date, because
the former falls On Saturday.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
Practice Begins
For Cage League

Practice for, the Red Lodge city
basketball league got under way
Thursday at Washington hall. The
PWA is sponsoring the organiza-
tion and six teams are already lin
ed up. Assisting in getting the
teams in shape is Frank Ward, for
mer Montana State .all-American
star and now principal in the
Roosevelt Junior high school here.
Teams practicing include Sawyers,
Gas Co-ops, Star Meat, Plunkett
Hardware, Safeway and Old Star.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
COUNTY TEACHERS
GATHER. SATURDAY

A record attendance is expected
at the Carbon County Elementary
Schools Teachers association gath
ering at Fromberg Saturday, it is
announced here by Mrs. Eva Cable,
county superintendent of schools.
Feature of the meeting will be
a talk by Miss Emily A. Tarbell,
president of the department of ed
ucation, National Education AS
sociation.
Officers of the Carbon organiz-
alton are Agnes Sekora, Golden
school, president; Paul Bussinger,
Belfry, vice president, and Rachel
Wilson, Edgar, scretary-treasurer
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03

Phone your want ad to No. 9.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-03
OFFICERS NAMED
BY MASONS HERE

P. J. Boggio was elected wor-
shipful master of Star in the West
Masonic lodge No. 40, at a meet
ing here Wednesday. John H. Hon.
kala is retiring worshipful master.
Other officers named are Ches-
ter Hagen, senior warden; R. L.
Hazlett, junior warden; Edgar W.
Allen, secretary; F. H. Alden,
treasurer, and F. w. Schwin, trus-
tee.
Installation of officers will be on
Dec. Is, at which time appointed
officers will be announced. =. r..