davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
59Cent Dollar Will Still Buy Goods Worth 100 Cents
And As Prices Go Up Wages Should Rise At Same Rate

ulated SO that the purchasing power
of the dollar does not change, but
for the time being the dollar is just
as it used to be except that it does
not represent such a large amount
of gold as 1t used to represent in
theory.
Q.-What effect does the new
program have on the federal re-
serve banks,
At reduces their financial i'm
portance somewhat, because it gives
the stabilization fund director pow
er to influence credit and bond
market conditions, whereas hereto
fore that has been function of the
banks. The reserve system will con-
tinue, however, to perform all
functions it has hitherto engaged in,
except that international gold op-
erations will be conducted only on
treasury orders.
Q.-DOe5 the program put into
effect involve the silver dollar.
A.-No. It's weight remains un-
changed.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
NEW HIGHWAYTO
RUBY PROPOSED

County Engineer w. H. Roper,
Mayor j. E. Wise, forestry officials.
and perhaps the members of the
Board of Supervisors, plan to make
a trip today to determine the new
route for the Ruby road.
1t is planned to reconstruct the
highway, making the distance to
Ruby % miles instead of 80 as at
present. The new route will lead
off the Tucson highway at the IA
mile post and run due west to Ruby
IA miles.
There will probably be a CWA
Setup in connection with the pro-
ject.
Joe Gibbs, former director of the
local transient camp, will be road
foreman and about 1876 transients
from the camp will be employed.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
BUSINESS CONDITIONS HERE
TO IMPROVE RAPIDLY UPON
LAUNCHING OF VAST PROJECT
Nogales May Witness Real Boom For At Least
One Year During Construction Of Flood
Conduit Here

BulinesS conditions in Nogales
will improve rapidly upon inaugur-
alton Of work on the United States
public works vast flood conduit
project.
That is the concensus of opinion
Of numerous business leaders in
terviewed this week by The Inter
national.
One man even went so far as to
say that the project, employing 300
or 400 men, will produce a real old
time boom for at least one year
while the job is under way.
And after the job is done, busi-
ness i'll general throughout the ma
ton may be back to normal and
the depression entirely over. There
fore, Nogales, by the time that work
is inaugurated on the conduit lob
about the first of March. will have
witnessed the last of the depression
that began four years ago last Oc-
tober.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
ROOSEVELT'S NEW MONETARY
POLICY PUTS MAJOR DOUBTS
AT REST; PROSPERITY COMING
Official Washington Believes Economic Recovery
Near; President Opposed To Uncontrolled
Monetary Initiation

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. (Auto-
caster)-Official Washington be-
lieves that economic recovery is so
near to being an accomplished fact
that by May there will be plenty OF
work n agriculture. business ana In
dllstry for all who are now depend
cnt upon the C.W.A.
What has been holding private
capital and credit back from the
complete cooperation under the
NRA which was expected. has not
been any shortage of funds in priv
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
BANCO PACIFICO
IN NEW QUARTERS

The Banco del Pacifico, S. A., an
nounces in today'S International
that it has moved into its new
location at Camou and Plaza streets
opposite the Grand avenue garita.
The building, formerly occupied
by the Banco Mercantil y Agricola
has been entirely remodeled and is
one of the most up to date bank
ing houses on the west coast of
Mexico.
One of the features of the new
place is a modern burglar and fire
proof vault, containing numerou:
safety deposit boxes, new service
just inaugurated by the bank.
Furniture. fixtures and all other
equipment are new.
Y. G. SantacruZ is manager of
the bank.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
X-RAY EQUIPMENT
GIVEN HOSPITAL

II. R. Thureson, representative of
the General Electric X-Ray Corp
grafton, spent several days here this
week installing a modern and COM
pleto x-ray equipment in the ST.
Joseph's Hospital which was pur-
chased by Drs. Gonzalez, Gustetter,
Harker, Houle and Smith, and will
be presented as gift by these
local physicians to the hospital
The x-ray has been installed il,
a newly painted and specially pre-
pared room and trained x-ray
technician will be in charge of this
service at all times.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
MISS GONZALEZ
CHOSEN QUEEN

Miss Meche Gonzalez, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs F.. J. B. Gonzalez,
was chosen this week as queen of
the annual mardi graS in Nogales,
Sonora, opening tonight.
Execution of old man bad HUI
NOR" in front of the Club Royal
will officially open the carnival to-
night. The execution will be follow
ed by dance.
Masquerade balls will be held to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday nights
during the three days of the car
nival and mardi gras:
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
NOGALES COUPLE
WE'D IN SONORA

1t became known yesterday that
Miss Bertha Mohrdieck, former en-
ployee of the Victoria Mines Co.
S. A. and Jess A. GaXiola, former
employee of the Teatro Obregon
were married in Magdalena, Son.
ora, on September 18th.
They left Saturday evening for
Mexico City where they plan to
make their home.
The bride is the eldest daughter
Of Martin Mohrdieck and is very
popular young woman.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
MISS ELIAS WEDS
ERNESTO FELIX

Miss Zocorro Elias. charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Elias
Of Nogales, Sonora, and Ernesto V.
Felix. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto
v. Felix. Sr., of Cananea, were mar
Rcd at O'Clock Thursday evening
at the Catholic church In Nogales,
Sonora.
Following the ceremony there was
an elaborate reception at the Elias
home
The young couple left yesterday
afternoon to spend their honey
moon at Mazatlan where they will
attend the mardi graS.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
$4,000 PESOS FOR
CARNIVAL FLOATS

Twenty five thousand pesos is be-
ing spent for the floats for the
annual mardi gras parade at Her
moSillo. The mardi gras opens to-
morrow.
Two thousand dollars was con-
tributed for the trousseau for the
queen and her attendants and a
large part of that sum was spent
In Nogales, Arizona, stores this
week.
All hotels in the Sonora city re-
port far more than enough reserva-
tions to fill 'em up.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

week and actual work will get un-
der way about March l, it was
learned yesterday.
T. A. Allen, head of the construc-
ton company awarded the contract,
is expected to arrive in Nogales
Monday from Los Angeles.
In addition to the vast sum to
be spent locally, the Mexican gov
ernment will spend a big amount
for the Nogales, Sonora, part Of
the tube.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
CRAWLEY NEW
OUARTERMASTER

w. F. Crawley, who established
the transient camp in Prescott, has
succeeded D. B. McHenry as quart
ermaster at the Nogales camp.
Mr.. Crawley, born in Greoncastle,
Ind, was formerly connected with
the sales of Lincoln cars in Indiana,
in which state he was a very pro-
minent auto dealer. He comes to
Nogales highly recommended.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

accommodations made by the
American and Mexican chambers OF
commerce to the American and Mex
lean immigration aervices, at the
recent international conference in
El Paso, will benefit Nogales to the
extent of between two and three
million dollars annually.
That statement was made yeSter-
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
To MARDI GRAS

Charles Kiesselbach, local agent
for the Sonora Brewery, is among
many Nogalians planning on leav-
ing tomorrow night via the Southern
Pacific de Mexico to attend the
annual mardi gras at Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
S159.I2 MELTED
AT LOCAL BALL

A total of $159.12 was sent from
NogaleS this week to the Warm
Springs, Georgia, Foundation.
The sum was netted at the re-
cent Presidents Birthday Ball held
here.
About 5000 was raised through
the sale of tickets at soc apiece and
after deductions were made for ex-
penSeS, such as music, etc, there
was net of $159.12
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
Steel For Bridges,
New Road, Ordered

All of the steel for the six bridges
% be erected on the new NogaleS-
pumping plant highway has been
ordered, also material for the cul-
verts.
One hundred men are now work
ing on the highway, which, when
completed, will shorten the distance
to the river one and one half miles
and eliminate So curves.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
MASCARENAS TO
RESIGN, REPORT

Alberto Mascarents. Mexican am
bassador to Great Britain. left Mon
day to visit his father in Oakland
after spending a few days with No
gales relatives.
He will visit Nogales again en-
route to Mexico City.
Mascarenas, according to reports
will soon resign as ambassador.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
80 TRANSMITS
ARRIVE HERE

Sixty six more transients arrived
Tuesday at the Nogales camp fiom
Phoenix.
About $50 more will have arrived
before this week ends making the
total population Of the camp in
the neighborhood of 800.
Eventually the camp will have
1000 men.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
LIST OF SIXTY
JURORS DRAWN

4 Jury venire containing 81
aInes, TO serve during the super
,r court session opening on Mon
ay February 10, was drawn in opel
1urt wednesday morning.
The list as made public by Rob
rt f. Lee, clerk Of the court. fol
WIS: - j,
William A. Anderson
Arthur Anderson
r. w. Ashby
Bob Barron
Robert James Bird
Fl. r. CoTnforth
James e. Coate
o. Field
jose Hernandez
Felix Hernandez
NJ. H. linus
Edmund Juillerat
Richard Kunde
Manuel Lowe
Reynaldo Lopez
Ralph Moery
Kenneth Neulnann
william D. Orr
Geo. Pony
Constantine Provatakis
John F. Prince
r. f. Redond0
Frank J. Siebold
Pedro Salazar |
LAonideS SkiriS
Julio Santa Cruz
George Vardakas
Epitacio Valenzuela
Mark w. Wanless
Rudolph Yslas
Chas. T. Anderson
Joe E. Arvizu
Capt. F. e. Baker
]. G. Bracker
w. j. Broad
Alvin P. Clary
william Day
Jack Farmer
Don w. Haverly
Fred Itule
Jesse w. Jones
William Knox
Charles A.. Kennedy
A. L. Lewis
Adrian Lopez
Rugerio Martinez
C1aud CNeil
Alberto de Ia Ossa
Charles H. Pepper, Jr.
Delmar L. Pensinger
w. A. Parker
G. r. Suarez
D. H. Saba
Leslie r. SorreIls
Frank Sawyer
Robert Somoza
Jesus VelaSco
Val Valenzuela, Jr.
r. v. West
A. zlniga
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
INCOME TAX BLANKS

Both state and federal income tax
blanks may be obtained from E. j.
Dittmer at the First National Bank.
Returns must be filed not later
than March IS.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
TO GRADUATE

Joe Sorrells will graduate on
June l from the State Teachers
College at Flagstaff.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Doing Nicely

Manager-Director L. Gardiner
Moore at the Shoreham has that
hostelry on the edge of Rock
Greek clicking like a billion (pre-
depreSSion dollars. Not in the
entire u. S. A. will you find a
class. hotel that has been estab'
liShed like this one since he
took the refnS.
Among those noted on the natl-
ral-cooled Terrace recently: Rep
resentative Aiming S. Prall, just
a couple of days before his auto
mobile accident with Senator Rob
ert Wagner in New York State;
Major Gen. Benjamin D. FouloiS,
Army Air Corps; Mr.. Donald
Woodward, with a few guests; Mr..
Harry Vickers, night or two be.
fore his wedding to Miss Kanode,
with her (they are now honey
incoming in the Northwest) /;
George Marshall, with guests (five
or six); DR.. Andrei Popevici, sec
retary of the Rumanian Legation;
Mrs. James S. Mitchell; Capt.
Glenn S. Burrell, U. S. NJ; Gen.
William E, Horton,
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Meistersinsers
LowenkeIIerH Hit
Entertainers

The lusty voices Of the Meister-
singers in their Bavarian Folk
songs, their Heidelberg Student
songs and time-honored drinking
songs form the background Of
the perfect evening, at the Lowen-
keller Gardens, swanky midtown
open air resort. To the "Lorelie," "
'"Trink, Trink, Bruderlein Trink"
and I'm Lauderbach hol i'd mein
Strumpf Verlorn" stems are
raised, glasses clink, and one Is
literally tranSplanted to a cool
continental outdoor Tap Room.
In doing a bit Of Connecticut
Avenue Wintchelling twas heard
that Countess Won Boelow adores
Chef Requard's Lobster ala Their
midore to be sure a dash Of
Hupfels and then-The Fitz-
geralds .. Mr.. and MiSsus q.
late supping and you know
Nine. Robert (Robert Of PariS)
plus Mrs. Ben Huntly-newlywed
midday brunching Paris in
a fortnight Phil good 'ol
Phil Harris hit orch
leader Stein lifting after
hourS-says the Gardens dandy
the Walker music all in
white doing the swanky Presi-
dents Cup Regatta garden party
Letter Garden :.
Beaming John Remon Pres
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
The Dude Ranch

A run out to the Dude Ranch,
on the Baltimore-WaShington
boulevard, Thursday night, dem
onstrated to me the cause Of its
popularity.
A very unusual spot, both in
decoration and appeal. The Wild
West idea is carried out in waiter
and orchestra costumes. Rough
hewn wood is used for furniture.
It opened in April and caught
on like wild-fire. The first Satur-
day after the premiere. $50 peo-
pie were turned away. Manager
Milton Barrett accounts for it by
stressing the inexpenSiveness Of
the project, it's SpaciouSness and
general atmosphere.
A very well-knoWn member Of
the Washington ball team, who
for the past few weeks had been
in a hitting doldrum. paid his
first visit to the Dude Ranch
Sunday night. Barrett recon-
mended a steak dinner, and the
gentleman had one. The next
day, he went out to Griffith
Stadium, made three hits, and
the day after that a home run!
Draw your own conclusions.
A number of Washington doc.
tors are steady patrons of the
place, too. veral medicos,
Thursday night, were also strong
in their praise Of the steak din
ners. think I'll take Mr.. Bar
rett'S invitation to sample one.
He IS very proud, also, Of the fact
that there has never been any
rowdyiSm in his club.
Tonight, as special added at
traction, there will be two pairs
of dance teams in the floor show.
Well-known dancers. Oh yes, Phil
Harris was a distinguished guest
last Saturday night.
You'll like the Dude Ranch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Doris and Juanitd Featured Dancers
In Club Michel Roof Bill

The Club Michel Summer Roof
Garden, rendezvous Of notableS
both Of the stage and radio, is
featuring with Arthur Godfrey
this week, Doris and Juanita, two
smart and lovely little dancers
from the Silver Slipper Club in
Miami, and Ernestine Gardner,
petite little singer who was run
ner-up in the recent Hollywood
Hotel" additions held locally by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
Since the advent Of Art God
frey as smiling master Of cere-
monies, singer and band leader,
the club roof garden has become
one Of the smarter gathering
places for such personalities as
Phil Harris, well known orchestra
leader from the Coconut Grove
in Hollywood; Leah Ray, demure
little vocalist with Mr.. Harris
Band, and q host of others which
included the heavyweight boxing
champion Of the world, Max Baer.
Maestro Arthur Godfrey's ami
able smile and quips, the latter
quite well known in Washington
by reason Of his early morning
broadcastS, have kept many diners
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Cup Reg hoisting swell crowd
after Arts Club Play come
Tuesday =. Ditto ). Commodore
Lyman Sexton and the Exquisite
Madame Happy Birthdaying
good 'ol Throckmorton Lu-
ther Stewart crack local
golfer nineteenth holing come
past mid-week Happy Walker
yes Herr streaming host
Week-ending Herald Harbor
Regatta with Com. Eddie Baltz-
Fifty-Fifty Skipper what a
time plus the Sheltons .
the Herald Harbor Sheltons .
mind you
DR.. A. Arthur Lovetere .
prom Medic becker tipping
and future talking with Shirley
McManus, R.H., Preacher serch-
ing soon. say we .. same case
pretty Imogene Dunn add
dashing young Johnny Abraham
virginia folk .. Pet story of
the week Conrad Con- Reid
LoWenkeller half prop
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Jockey Club

Jack White, sportsman mana"
ger Of the Jockey Club, over on
Florida Avenue, is enlarging his
dine and dancery. Business is
that good. Both the dance floor
and the seating capacity will be
made larger.
That's a clever place, the
Jockey Club. You'd never be-
lieve it could be so attractive.
Pretty mattresses in riding habits,
stalls instead Of regulation booths,
with names Of famous racing
horses over the doors. Sporting
prints on the walls, and, if you
like breezes with your food, an
open-air paddock"
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Little of Evervthine

This and that: Anne Holloway
was hostess at a party Of only 90
guests last night at the Arlington
Robert Dove is now managing
the Carlton Hotel. Bill Strick-
lands back from New York. He
visited the Casino de Paree and
loads Of other Manhattan spots. &.
Josephine, the Madrillon's cat, is a
proud mother. Jerry, Dave Nc.
Williams dog, is the big white bull
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Robert Dove Now
Carlton Chief

Mr.. Robert Dove, well known
hotel executive and Washington
socialite has been appointed man.
ager Of the Carlton Hotel it has
been announced. Mr.. Dove re.
heves Mr.. Leon KoSte, who leaves
Immediately on an extended vaca.
tion, which has been long awaited.
On his return Mr.. Koste will be
connected with the organization
in another capacity.
Mr.. Dove takes over the Carl
ton just when the newly open
Club Carlton and Garden is max.
ing this hotel the social center of
Washington. From 10 in the
morning until 2 a. m, smart
Washingtonians gather in the
gorgeous cocktail room for a
round of drinks and smart con-
versation.
Designed by the noted decor
ator, Nat Eastman, the Club Carl
ton is one of the most striking
afternoon and evening spots in
the country. Beautiful mother-of-
pearl murals, modern paneling, in
direct lighting and stunning red
and white leather chairs lend a
truly continental atmosphere.
In the beautiful open-air garden
that adjoins Club Carlton, you
may lunch and dine in the true
French manner, with gay colored
canopieS, pebbled walks and sooth-
ing music by Gregory Franzell
and his VienneSe orchestra,
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Dancers Held

Joyce Coles and Jack ReeS have
scored in no uncertain manner at
the Shoreham Hotel. They will be
held over for q third week.
The Reno brothers are coming
back to the Terrace, too. Maxim
Loew's orchestra celebrates the
beginning Of its two hundredth
consecutive week there on August
6. That's quite q record.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Collegiate Pete

Pete MaciaS was hosting a
group Of young people on the
Powhatan roof the other night.
And a perfect host he was, for he
led the orchestra through all of
his friends request numbers. AT
the table were Miss Virginia
Kelley, Eddie Freer, Miss Mary
Brown, Fred Draper, Miss Sue Kel
! Charlie Fletcher, Miss Fran
ces Werner, Dick Fletcher, Miss
Louise Monroe and Bob Fletcher.
A turnout of the Fletcher family,
I'd say.
I also glimpsed Swim Champ
Onalene Lawrence in the dancers.
And what p crowd of dancers
there were.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Director Cuts Self
Out of Own Picture

Here is the hardest job q di-
rector ever had.
Elliott Nugent, director, suf-
fered considerably when he cut
himself out Of Bing CroSby's pic
ture, "She Loves Me Not"
II had played q small part in
the picture, as I always do in
every one I direct" he said. "And
when editing She Loves Me Not,
I decided that the scene in which
I appeared was superfluous.
80, zip went the scissors and
I became another face on the cut
ting-room floor"
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
At Chevy Chase

A new idea at Chevy Chase
Lake. Brand new. Leo Fields 10.
piece band, favorite with sorori-
ties, club and society, opens to-
night. No admission charge.
Dance if you like. Drink if you
like. 49,
aFavoring neither, enjoy the
breezes and just watch. This is
Eddie Carr and AL Stern'S latest
idea, and they hope you'll like it.
Every night in the week, except,
of course, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
The Tap Room

At the Heigh-Ho tap room, later,
Miss Eleanor Pilsen, young social
miss, corners me and is very much
surprised to find that remember
her. She confides that she is very
much taken with a certain young
singer about town, while the gen.
tleman in question looks blush
ingly on.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Old Time Saloon

Old lime Saloon
The large tenthfloor ballroom
will be used for the production.
It will be decorated to resemble
an ooh-la-lah music hall, beer
garden, saloon or what have you.
The kind Mae West made famous
in "She Done Him Wrong
Hugo linden is designing the
settings for the play and the
atmospheric surroundings. Beer
and pretzels will be served dur
ing the show.
THE Drunkard" will run from
S:45 till IL. Then another new
spot, the Tavern room, which is
the remodelled smaller tenth
floor ballroom, viii open, with
any kind Of drink on tap. Dane
ing will be in order there from
II till about 1. In the Tavern
Room, also, the mauve decade
idea will be carried out.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

who sits on the vibraphone in the
Glen Echo ballroom. Harold Veo
boasts he can fill almost any re-
quest for music. He plays at the
Hamilton. The Willard's cock
tail room is still a favorite spot
for 5 o'clock Suppers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
A GAY oo'S FROLIC
d-Summer Business Is Lively;
New Policy at Chevy Chase Lake;
Hotels and Terraces Thrive
By AINsLEY z. KNIGHT

Back the gay COS goes the Hotel Willard tenth floor
ballroom That is goes back there beginning August IA
when the old time meOdrama The Drunkard" will be pre-
Sented.
Managing Director Harry Somerve who keeps Fourteenth
Avenue in the social and sponsors this
idea.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
The Hi-Hat

The folks that lined q long ta-
ble-30 .strong-at the Hi-Hat
Cafe of the Ambassador Hotel
Saturday night last were members
If the Roadside Theater group,
celebrating the termination Of a
two weeks run Of Murder in the
Red Barn." They tell me the bill
resembled the war debt.
Phil Harris (he seems to have
visited every place In town. was
another guest during the past
week. AS were hundreds Of others,
it goes without saying.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
ABOUT THE DANCING SPOTS

land dancers seeking diversion
greatly amused, while the music
Of his 10-piece band has been &C.
claimed as the smoothest In the
city.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Happy and Beer

Happy Walker is very proud Of
his newest acquisition at the Low
enkeller. A singer, John Konoff
who possesses a very melodic
and strong voice. He sings popu-
lar classics and make blase night
club crowd listen attentively, then
join in. Quite q feat.
Happ also showed me his beer
cooling equipment, exclusive in
Washington. The room is kept at
80 degrees above zero. I threat
ened to bring my bed and park it
in his place. It would be all right
during the hot weather, except
that you'd need q fur coat or two.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Mae West Moviegoer
Mae West, Paramount blonde
star, attends an average of three
motion pictures q week.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

It's informal, free and easy, and
plenty entertaining.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Willard Hotel Plans Much Atmosphere
When 1.-The Drunkard" Is Presented