davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
RURAL SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY

With exception of Lochiel, where
sessions were resumed last Tuesday,
all the rural schools viii open the
new fall and winter term Monday.
Following is a list of the teachers:
Calabasas: Mrs. Kathleen Trimer,
principal; Mrs. Cecil Medlen.
Tubac: E. P. Williams, Margaret
Wood, Gwendolyn Noon.
Patagonia: Mrs. Sophia Boosing-
er, Leta Meade, Mignon Stevens,
Mrs. Anna Fortune, Mablegene Mil
let.
Harshaw Mrs. Rosa w. Farrel.
Lochiel and Washington Camp:
j. Harold Ward, Gladys Swyers.
Camille: Henrietta Martin.
Parker Canyon: Blanche G.. War
rem.
Amado: Mrs. Hannah Webster,
Mrs. Dorothy Garrett.
Montana: Leonard Curnow, Mrs.
Leonard CurnoW.
Elgin: Miss Glenna White.
Red Rock: Miss RoSalie Zander.
Sonoita: Miss Jewel Burris.
Vaughn: Miss Eloyce Redding.
Santa Cruz: Mrs. Katherine Par
ker, principal; Miss Vera Vaughn.
Patagonia Union High School:
A. E. Ellis, principal; Ed A. Richard
son, Bern Jackson, Miss Alyce E.
Hudspeth.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
THINGS HUMMING
IN WASHINGTON
SINCE MARCH 4

Ever since March 4, things have
been hurnning at Washington, and
of late there has been noticeable
acceleration.
President Roosevelt described one
of his late weeks as being the most
exhaustive since he took office. The
strain, of course, is mental as well
as physical-he has an army of ad-
visors but he must make the last
decision in every case and will get
the blame if it is wrong. A recent
week went something like this: Dis
Matched warsaips to Cuba and with
drew them when need had passed.
Speeded recovery program and ap-
proved steel, oil and lumber indus
tries codes. Approved number OF
farm relief plans and worked on de-
tails of paying benefits to farmers
reducing cotton crops. Got public
works program moving more
smoothly and rapidly. Decided to
abandon several army posts in in
terest of economy. Made important
diplomatic appointments. Held con-
ferences on possibilities for infla-
ton, and studied economic trends.
Made plans for extending Civilian
Conservation Corps through winter.
Arranged for opening negotiations
with Latin American countries on
reciprocal tariff agreements. In ad-
dition the President must make in
Vulnerable less important decisions,
meet many callers, go through a
stiff and unavoidable routine that
is part of the chief executives job.
Most encouraging recent govern
mental achievement is completion
of the steel and oil codes. Both have
had thorny going; many steel and
oil men have been recalcitrant,
gIun. non-cooperative General
Johnson has become puffy-eyed and
weary from struggling with them.
Finally he got steel leaders into a
room, kept them there for IL hours
with hardly an intermission; al
most literally tore an agreement out
Of them. Their demand for an op-
en- shop was defeated. Main pro-
Turn to Page Five
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
VOLUNTARY CODE MAKES REAL
DENT IN JOBLESS SITUATION
Purchasing Power Of American People Rapidly
Being Increased AS Result President
RooseveIt's Blue Eagle

dent is being made in the unen1-
ployment situation and that the
purchasing power of the American
people is rapidly being increased.
This voluntary code is intended
only as a stop-gap, pending the
adoption of general codes by all
industries.
The greatest good from the agree
ment to limit the hours of work and
increase the minimum wage will,
of course, come from the large busi-
ness enterprises in the large cities.
Many small town business men, en-
ploying only three or four persons,
are signing the code and cutting
down the hours of their workers
without adding anyone to take up
the slack.
Yet eventual benefit is expected
even in such cases; for when busi-
ness definitely begins to improve, as
it seems to be all over the country,
it will be necessary for such en-
ployers to add to their staff in
stead of working their regular help
overtime.
AS an example of what the code
is doing in the matter Of 1e-em-
ployment, the largest of all the
chain grocery store systems, which
has signed up announces that in
it's stores alone it will mean the en-
ployment of $4,000 additional sales
people.
The "No Strike" Board
There are not going to- be any
strikes under the New DeaP' If
the Administration can help it. The
right of collective bargaining, guar
anteed to employees under the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act, has
been seized upon by many labor
leaders as an opportunity to organ
ize all workers into unions.
The Presidents appointment of a
hoard Of seven, for the adjustment
of labor disputes, including indus
trial leaders, labor leaders and po-
1iticaI leaders and headed by Sen
ator Wagner of New York, has the
backing Of the American Federation
of Labor as we'll as of the heads OF
the nations largest business enter
prises. It is expected to be an ef-
fective measure to keep men at work
and get payroll money into circu-
lation.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
SEEK PAYMENT
UTILITIES TAXES

At a joint meeting Of the city
council and board of supervisors
held Tuesday night in the council
chambers it was decided to petition
the federal court at Tucson to take
steps to force the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation to pay
it's 1882 delinquent taxes.
Pending payment Of the taxes,
Mayir J. E. Wise advocated keeping
the street lights turned off and to
have homes only burn a 24-watt
lamp.
The petition before the federal
court will probably be heard in
about 80 days.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
Murrell, Somn,ers
Released From JoiL

Ted Murrell Of Los Angeles who
had been held in the county jail
here On a charge of attempting to
kidnap Jack Trippell has been re-
leased on his own recognizance and
is to return here later for his pre-
Hminary hearing, it is understood.
Richard Sommers who was held
as a material witness in the case
has also bene released.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
BIG ENROLMENT EXPECTED b.
AT OPENING MONDAY OF FALL
SESSION OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Glasses In Both Elementary And High School
Work Will Begin Monday Morning; Beginners
To Bring Birth Certificates

A large enrolment is expected at
the opening Monday of the fall
term of the Nogales Public Schools
Glasses in both Elementary and
High School work will begin at 8
o'clock Monday morning.
All children who will enter either
the first grade or the preprimary
grade who are six years Old or who
will be six years old by october
1st, 1888 will be enrolled in these
grades. It is desired that children
entering the pre-primary and first
grades be accompanied by parent
when enrolling Monday. The par
ent should present birth certifi-
cate for the child at the time of
enrolling.
All children in grades 1 to 5B in
elusive living north of the middle
of Iona street or south of the mid
die of Hudgin street will enroll at
the Lincoln School.
All children in grades l to "A in
elusive living south of the middle
of Iona street or siuth of the mid
die Of Hudgin street will enroll at
the Elm street school.
All children in the city who are
in grades GA, and 8 will enroll at
the Plum street school,
All children in the city who are in
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
Williams, Kingnan
To Have Netu Banks

The Valley Bank has received
word from Washington that it's pc
tition for permission to open up
branch banks in Williams and
Kingman has been granted.
The Williams branch is to be 10
Gated in the building formerly &C.
cupied by the Arizona Bank. This
building is occupied by an Indian
store but the lease expires October
l. The bank expects to open on or
near that date.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
SPRINKLE TWO
MAIN AVENUES

Grand and Morley avenues were
sprinkled this week as a result of
a petition signed by many business
men and filed with the city coun-
Gil by P. NJ. Cap:n, local merchant.
The two streets are being sprinkl-
ed every other day.
Street Superintendent w. E. Car
room said the cost would be con-
siderable. Regardless of the cost
it is necessary, said Alderman Louis
Hudg.n. Gas and Oil will be the
biggest expense, declared Alder
man Louis Escalada.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
BISBEE is LOSING
$4,000, 900 ORE
REDUCING PLANT

The Phelps Dodge corporations
giant $2,00o,000 ore-reducing plant
at Warren is being dislnantled.
The present four cent-a-pound,
duty on foreign copper was said by
them to be too low to assure pro-
fitable production from lows grade
ores for which the plant was used.
Much Of the equipment from the
plant has been sold to Six Com
panies, Ltd, contractors at Boul-
der dam, and ether mining CON-
panies.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
OUTLOOK FOR
w. COAST GOOD
SAYS BANKER

Expressing himself as very much
encouraged with future prospects
on the west coast Of Mexico, Javier
Covarruvias, one Of the general in
spectors Of the Banco Nac;onal, was
here Thursday.
MI. Covarruvias had just COM
pleted tour Of inspection all the
way up the coast from Mexico CITY
to Nogales.
He left here Thursday evening on
the return trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
BACK FROM LONG
AUTOMOBILE TOUR

City Alderman Louis Escalada and
Julio Pima, Jr., of the First Nation
81 Bank returned the first of the
week from a delightful several
weeks auto tour Of the east and
middle west. During their absence
they visited the Worlds Fair in
Chicago and Mayo Brothers sani-
tariuD1.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
NEW TEACHER

Miss Margaret Gardner of Jer-
ONE arrived Wednesday to succeed
Miss Jean Cave, resigned, as teacher
Of English in the Nogales high
school. Miss Cave was recently mar
ried in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

6B and 5A will enroll at the Roose-
velt school.
All children in 5B grade who live
south of the middle of Iona street
Or south of the middle of Hudgin
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
MOVING TO TUCSON

I. Ibach will move his Detroit Ra-
diator & Body Works from Grand
and Walnut streets to Tucson about
September IS, it was reported yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. (Auto-
caster)-The responses to President
RooseyeIt's invitation to all employ
ers to sign direct agreement with
him-the voluntary code" with the
blue eagle ernblen-has met with
such a wide response as to make
the Administration feel that real
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Al BreSlau of the Cavern Cafe
will make a business trip to Tue
son today
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

street will enroll at the Roosevelt
school.
Students who are entering our
schools from other schools are ask
ed to bring their report card from
the last school attended in order to
verify their grade status.
Following is list of the teachers:
Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Facade of No
gales High
School which
opens its doors
along with 9TH
er schools next
Monday, Sep
tenber II.
Buildings and
grounds have
undergone an
extensive pro-
gram of i'm
provement.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Otis have
moved from Curtis street to 416
Dunbar Drive.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
RECOVERY PROGRAM is AFFECTING
EVERY INDIVIDUAL IN AMERICA

very rapidly resulting in tens of
thousands being put to work daily,
and scores of approved regional
Turn to Page -Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Druley re-entered the laundry
and explained the occurrence. Tom
regarded him passively and at the
end of the story shrugged his
shoulders.
mo tickee-no shirtee."
Druley explained again and again,
but as his remarks became more
heated, Tom became calmer and
delivered his ultimatum without a
change of expression.
The senator dashed to police
headquarters and explained the stu
alton. Sergeant Noel Jones accom-
panied him to the laundry.
After hearing the demand of the
law, Tom looked up from his iron
ing and replied slowly:
mo tickee-no Shirtee."
Druiey argued. Jones argued
The counter was pounded.
Fingers we're shook under the
oriental nose, but without variation
came the reply: mo tickee-nC
shirtee."
Finally a compromise was reached
Tom condescended to break hi'
rule if Druley would return three
weeks from Saturday-and nobody
came in with the "tickee" -Drule!
could have his laundry.
So Senator Druley will go bach
to the laundry in three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Film Producer Quits Cinema Academy,
Blasting Parasites Who Ruin Business

ducers entirely at fault, but that the
growing practice to glorify smut
and immortality" on the screen must
end.
I'VE either must disinfect the
master minds who select our film
themes or displace them entirely"
he asserted. Many Of Hollywood'S
best writer's openly have reyolted
against the current studio taste for
vulgar stories.
I'VE are facing a new deal, but
it is unfortunate that We have come
to this realization at such terrific
expense. The days Of wanton waste
and ~ineficiency are over.
The industry, if it had been con-
Quoted along b~usiness-like lines,
easily could have avoided the cur
rent r~eceiverships, which it is now
falsely claimed are the j~ustifable
results of general conditions"
Levee, a former Paramount pro-
ducer and now associate producer
for Mary Pickford. charged that
hundreds of Hollywood,s finest
creative workers have been de-
priyed of jobs through the sheer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
relief CABNFT LADIES HAVE ASSORTED HOBBTFS
uginia Danes a Prize Fight Fan, and an Amateur Gardener Among Then
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG,
Times s.af Writer.

TETTING right down to cases,
VI here are the assorterie of
s-Select of the
Roosevelt Regime:
One Prize Fight Fan - Mrs.
James A. Farley.
Two Virginia Dames-Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, mistress of a fortune.
recorded in favor of "sociability"
without SWank, and Mrs Claude
A. Swanson, p~atrician in appear
ance, but still regularly doing her
own marketing.
One Independent very Woman
Mrs. Harold l.. Ickes, Republic
an representative in the Illinois
state legislature.
One Amateur Gardener - Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, who would like
to golf every day, but recently
explained; Henry can't see any
sense in golf, so this is the one
thing on which we do not agree"
Two d. A. .'s-Mrs. George H.
Dern, self-subscribed world-peace
advocate who lately observed: II
hope that we don't have any wars
in the next four years. But if
we do, George will know how to
handle them" and Mrs. William
H. Woodin, also a Colonial Dame.
One H-orsewoman, Old-faShioned
Mrs. Daniel G. Roper, rarely in
print, but she gave a party for
Candidate McAdoo during the
1924 convention, taking many IA
tional committeewomen away
from an AL Smith rally.
IN addition there is Miss Frances
Il Perkins, who herself will hold
the job of secretary of labor, but
who will be lucky if she escapes
being bracketed socially with
Cabinet Ladies' in Washington.
Women representatives used to
be ranked as appendages until
believe it or not-Herbert Hoover
escorted one at a formal dinner.
What changes will they make in
the routine of Cabinet Ladies?
Probably a lot, at least superficial
ly. There isn't one among them
like the dashing, exhilarating,
young Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, who
really got a kick out of parties.
Nor one like Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, blond. the beauty of the
Hoover cabinet. In general, the
ladies, all signs indicate, will fol-
low the social lead of Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as closely as their
husbands take political cues from
the President.
1t is possible, however, that
there may be much, if not more
entertaining during this admins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Thompson Holmes, go, to
Be Buried at ThorntoWn.

Thompson Holmes, 80, of 6432
College avenue, a Civil war veteran,
died Wednesday in his home.
Mr.. Holmes, who was fond of re-
calling how he carried General
Lees surrender from the front lines
through Virginia Woods and country
side to General Grants headquar-
tiers, served through the entire war,
receiving only a minor wound.
He enlisted for a three-year term
with Company H, SiXty-siXth Hi
noiS regiment, at the beginning Of
the wal and received an honorable
discharge at the end of his term.
He re-enlisted and served until the
surrender of the confederacy.
Funeral services will be conducted
by fellow-members of the G.. A. R.
in the home at noon Friday. Burial
will be in Thorntown, his birth
place. He was a member of the
Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Mr.. RooSevelt's original idea was
said to be to have several men to
serve as ~near-cabinet members, with
the task of keeping contact with
business, industry, labor, and agri-
culture. But it now is believed that
this program will be broadened so
that he can count on the advice and
assistance of a much larger group.
That is one explanation given by
friends of the next President for his
much-discussed failure to name
certain prominent men and able
party men to high posts in his adj
ministration. These include such
figures as Alfred E. Smith, John w.
Davis, John j. Raskob, Newton d.
Baker, James M. Cox, Bernard M.
Baruch, Governor Albert G. Ritchie
of Maryland, and others who made
up the anti-Roosevelt combination
at the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Roosevelt is represented as
eager to utilize their ability in their
respective fields.
In fact, it is known that his
emissarieS have conferred with some
Of these men, and made clear that
their services for the party and the
President-elect are recognized. They,
on their part, have agreed to bury
all personal and factional diff
ferenceS, and to cooperate to the
utmost in efforts to relieve the
present crisis.
They will be on call whenever they
are needed to help out with specific
Notwithstanding, foreign affairs,
farm, industrial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
BY II EDWARDS

JnlteQ fTeSS stan correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, March 2.-M. G.
Levee, veteran film producer, re-
signed from the famous screen
academy board Wednesday night,
charging that the industry has been
MIXED dry by parasites and incom-
petents, leaving stockholders to hold
the sack"
The depression is only an Incl
dent-a convenient alibi for those
who are sending one of Americas
greatest businesses into wholesale
bankruptcy" Levee declared in leav-
ing the producers branch of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences.
Terming motion pictures as pre-
sently conducted "a Wall Street
p~laything," Levee declared that
New York bankers can pour mil
lions into Hollywood from now on
and the industry will continue to
stagnate unless those responsible fol
past successes are given an homes
opportunity to perform in The
future"
| Levee said he did not consider pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
INJURED IN COLLISION
Driver Cut on Forehead; Girl, IL, Is
Struck by Auto, Bruised.

George johnson, IS, of 533 North
Alabama street, apartment l,
incurred a cut on the forehead
Wednesday night when the auto he
was driving collided with another
driven by Mrs. Clara Southern, 80,
Of 84S Beville avenue, at Delaware
and Walnut streets. He was treated
by a physician. Mrs. Southern was
not injured.
Bruises on the legs, arms and body
were incurred by Thelma Martin,
II, Of 1140 Conner avenue, when she
was struck by an auto driven by Dale
Brown, 81, of 1888 Climber street,
Wednesday afternoon at Shelby
! street and Southeastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
ATTITUDE OF PARENTS
AFFECTS CHILD HEALTH
Behavior of Father and Mother Is
Clew at Clinic.
Pn ccicncc Serrico

EW SCttNCt StfttC6
NEW YORK, March 2.-When a
child is brought to a child guidance
clinic for treatment, the psychiat-
rist can tell from behavior of par
ents at the first few interviews how
the treatment will result. DR.. Helen
Leland Wilmer Of the Smith college
of social work, told members of the
American Orthopsychiatric Associa-
ton at their meeting here.
If the parents are rot interested
in the child, perhaps resent him,
and wish they did not have to
bother with him at all, treatment is
apt to be unsuccessful, DR.. Wilmer
found. Failure also may be ex-
pected in cases where there is dis
cord between the parents. with one
Of them taking an undue interest
in the child and lavishing on him
the affection that normally would
be given to the other parent.
The treatment will be successful
when the child comes from a har-
monious home. even if the parents
either have overindulged him or dis
eliminated against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Appointment of Dean E. Rice,
as assistant manager Of the Bet
ter Business Bureau is announced
by T. M. Overley, manager. The
appointment is effective immedi-
ately.
Rice formerly was a member of
the staff Of the indianapolis Com
munity Fund, and during the 1882
campaign was secretary Of the
fund speakers bureau. He has
been a resident of Indianapolis
since 1920 and attended local high
schools. At Indiana Law School,
Rice was president of bis class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Gizzard Contains Sapphires

STANFORD, Mont, March. q
The goose that laid the golden egg
had nothing on a turkey purchased
by Mrs. S. E. Eckert. When dressed
it was found the turkeys gizzard
contained a double handful of sap
phires, dark blue in color, weighing
from three to four karats each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
CROOKED CREEK LOSER
Error in Basketball Story Is Re-
yealed by Coach.

Due to an error, The Times on
Wednesdays school page, said the
Crooked Greek basketball team is
the champion of Pike township.
The team is in Washington town.
ship and lost two games during the
season to John Strange school of
Washington township and one game
to Snacks of Pike township, D. F.
Carder, coach, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
No TiCkee-NO Shirtee'
State Senator Finds Out That the Twain Shall
Never Get Together in Laundry.

West met East today in an encounter in which the West came off
second best.
Senator Tholie W. Druey dem, Boston,, took a bundle o. shirts and
underwear to Tom Lees Chinese laundry at 438 East washington street.
Tom gave the senator a check for the laundry, Leaving the building
with the check in his band, Druley reached the sidewalk when a vagrant
wind Snatched the slip from his hand and whirled it down the street. A
long line OF automobiles passed and the check was lost to sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

She rarely missed a wrestling or
boxing match in Madison Square
Garden.
known as a swell sport" ia
miliar with the names and records
of the fighters, she was as we'll
known as her husband when he
was boxing commissioner.
The sudden death today of Sen
ator Thomas Walsh of Montana,
named recently as attorney-gen-
eral, saddened cabinet members
and their wives and removed from
their circle the recent bride of the
famous Montanan. The widow was
a member of one of the most
prominent families in Cuba and
long was a leader of society in
Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
SCALDS SELF AT HOME
City Man Trips. Spills Pan of Boil
ing Water on Back.

When he tel against a stove at
his home, Cecil Dickey, As, of AS
kaufman place, was scalded late
Wednesday afternoon. A pan of
boiling water was spilled on his
back, according to his wife, Mrs.
Esther Dickey. He was taken to
city hospital, where it was said his
condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
APPEAR IN REVUE

Jean Larson and Janet RAIDER,
pupils Of Miss Aileen Glaiber,
teacher of dramatics, will have
leading roles in the Mystery of
Magic revue to be presented at
School 80 at 80 South State ave-
nue., Friday at 8.
Others who will take part in the
program include: Johnny Knight,
Thelma Joyce, Lillian Hardy, Lois
Koffke, Clairene Frizzell, Bobbie
Burres, Russell Joyce, Jean Ratliff
and Lorraine Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

greed and Incompetence" Of those
in control.
There isn't money enough in the
country to save an industry that's
mentally and morally bankrupt"
he declared.