davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
PRESENT SESSION CONGRESS
TO MAKE HISTORY; IS FIRST
UNDER NEW 10Th AMENDMENT I
Democrats Have 316 Members, Republicans ia, And
Farm-Labor Five; President Roosevelt Not
Tipping His Hand In Advance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (Auto-
caster)-The first regular session OF
the 7srd Congress of the United
States will make history, for sew
eral reasons.
First, this is the first session un-
der the 20th amendment OF the
Constitution of the United States.
which shifted the date for the
sitting of Congress from the first
Monday in December to the early
DAYS of January. Second, this will
be the only regular session of this
Congress, which was called in ex-
ira session by President Roosevelt
immediately after his Inauguration
last Spring.
Next November there will be an
other election of Representatives,
but there will be no lame duck"
session of the present Congress.
Their successors will take their
seats in January, 1885; so anything
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
|245,OOO HOME
LOANS APPROVED

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-ChriStInas
happiness was brought by the Fed
eral Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion to 245,0Oo families who faced
foreclosure in all the 48 states,
Arizona Manager Roy Wayland OF
that agency said. Loans for these
home owners, either granted or
tentatively approved, ran up to
more than $750,G00000.
Loans during the week of De-
ccmbar Is averaged about $2.500,O0O
daily and in that week totaled $15,-
456 ,582, covering 5,431 individual
homes. More than 1000 loans are
now being closed daily throughout
the United States.
Up to December Is, $73,005, ,118
had been paid out on 25,403 loans
and 919,391 applications, amounting
to $3.50, ,722, ,533, had been approved
nycept for final details.
Loans closed in the December lis
period totaled $28,111.647, Or 1875
per cent of the entire amount from
The start of operations last sum-
mer, Wayland commented. OF the
total dollar volume of $73,005, liz
handled to date, $72, 2,377, 1858 in loans
have been effected by the exchange
of the eighteen-year per cent
bonds of the corporation, on which
interest in guaranteed by the gov
ernment.
During the week ending Decem-
Der IS, individual and corporate
holders of 1929 mortgages, amount
ing to $45, ,467 ,230, agreed to accept
bonds in exchange for their mort
cages. This represents an increase
of Sc per cent over the dollar
total OF "consent3" obtained from
mortgages the previous week.
Applications approved after de-
tailed appraisal during that week
numbered 1859, totaling $31 1854, 779
Of these, 2,871, amounting to $8,-
405,555 were approved with re-
duction", meaning that mortgages
had agreed to accept bonds in
sum less than the amounts due on
the mortgages.
The average of all classes OF
loans to date is $2,874, Waylano
concluded.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

PRESIDENTIAL BALL WILL Be
HELD I'M NOCALES ON JAN. 80

Arrangements for the Presidential
Ball at the Elks Club on Tuesday
night January 80 are nearing COM
pletion.
City Alderman FraGk p Carro0n
has been appointed by the U. s
Senate as local chairman and the
Rotary club and other organizations
are cooperating with the Elks to
make the affair the largest attend
ed ever held in this city.
A birthday ball in honor of Pre-
sident Roosevelt, who was born on
January 80, will be held in every
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
RADIOGRAM FROM
BYRD EXPEDITION

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister Of
Circle Ranch received a radio
gram yesterday from Admiral Birds
flagship, now cnroute to the south
pole.
It came from DR.. Shirley and con-
tanned New Years greetings and
best wishes to A1r and Mrs. Zins-
meistor and the guests on the
ranch.
The radiogram was picked up at
Manhattan, Kansas, and a reply
was sent yesterday by the z;ns-
meiSters.
Dr. Shirley, chief medical officer
of the expedition, was ranch ply
sician at Circle z last winter.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
LOCAL WOMAN
AUTO VICTIM

While returning with her husband
from Phoenix where they spent
New Years day with Mr. Clagett's
brother, DR.. P. D. Clagett and fam
lily, Mrs. Cora Clagett, about 60
years of age, wife of H. M. Clagett
of Nogales, was instantly killed
when the car she was driving turn
ed over on the Tucson-Casa Grande
highway one mile north Of Red
Rock, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clagett lost control of the
car as it struck soft shoulder and
Swerved off the pavement as she
attempted to pass truck going in
the same direction.
Mrs. Clagett's head was crushed
and she was pinned under the car.
Mr.. Clagett was thrown through
the top of the car and the shock
and his injuries were such that he
was unable to attend his wife's
funeral held here Thursday after
noon.
Interment was made in the Ma
sonic Cemetery following services
at the Episcopal church where Mrs.
Clagett was a devoted member and
worker for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett came to No
gales about 80 years ago. Mr.. Clag-
ett is part owner Of. the NogaleS
Creamery. His wife nsss cne of the
most beloved women in this city
and her death came as great
shock to her many friends.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

community in the United States,
the proceeds to create permanent
endowment for nationwide work
by the Warm Springs Foundation
for .Infantile Paralysis. Presid mt
Roosevelt, who will be So on the
30th, founded Warm Springs.
Among the 66 members of the
national committee for the numer-
Gus presidential balls in the ma
ton are General John j. Pershing,
Edsel B. Ford, Patrick Cardinal
Hayes and Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, New York financier.
Whitney was in Nogales a few days
ago enroute to inspect his agricul-
tural holdings in the Yaqui Valley.
He was accompanied on the trip
by John George of Nogales, his To-
cal agent.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
HEAVY DAMAGE
CAUSED BY FIRE
ON MORLEY AVE.

Fire Of unknown origin breaking
out in the rear part Of the Sonora
News in the Hotel Evans building
on Morley avenue about 11:30 o'clocl
Thursday night did considerable
damage to the hotel, the El Paso
Store, and The Sonora News.
The loss, large part OF which
was caused by smoke and water
will run into the thousands of dol
lars. The Ell Paso Store and Son
ora News were closed yesterday
pending arrival Of insurance ad-
justerS.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
the face of a fight.
NO REPUTATION


NO REPUDIATION
There has been no wholesale
selling of property, said the May
or, and added that to him public
obligation is as sacred as an in
dividual one. He said there would
be no repudiation Of the city's OBJ
legations.
why don't you go up to the
courthouse and recall the board of
supervisors for selling property for
delinquent taxes?" asked the Mayor
of his critics. "The supervisors are
following out the law for the coun-
ty just as we are called on to do
for the CITY,"
IF there is. any way that We can
postpone the sale and at the same
time maintain our credit I would
like to be enlightened" the Mayor
declared.
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
Former Senator Bettwy sprang to
his feet Immediately as the Mayor
closed his remarks.
After making an attack on the
First National Bank, Bettwy accus-.
ed the administration as having re-
pudiated its campaign promises. "Tf
you have lied to the public you
ought to have the decency to get
out and quit, he said.
He read copy Of a telegram
that he said he sent to President
Roosevelt complaining against sell
ing property for delinquent paving
assessments at this time and said
that he was advised Thursday by
Roy Wayland of Phoenix, manager
of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton in Arizona, that "he could not
understand why the city would close
out homes during these trying
times.
Mayor Wise said: This admins
tration did promise to make efforts
to get moratorium on the paving
assessment matter, after which
City Attorney James v. Robins ex-
planned what prevented the mayor
and board of aldermen from issu-
ing refunding bonds.
''All delinquencieS must be paid
before refunding bonds can be is
sued. I don't think any mayor and
board of aldermen can issue re-
funding bonds unless all delinquent
principal and interest is paid. Re-
funding bonds are issued against
the district as whole and there
IS no particular bond issued against
any one piece of property, said
Robins.
LACK OF ENERGY?
E. A. Titcomb declared that now
days creditors are willing to do
business in most any way and that
he is quite sure the First National
Bank is not looking to squeeze out
anybody. (the bank, it is said, hav-
ing sent the board of aldermen. a
letter demanding action II collect
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
JOHNSON CLOSES
MANHATTAN BAR

Alter having been engaged in
business here for six years, Frank
Johnson closed his Manhattan Bar
in Nogales, Sonora, Sunday night
and left to locate in Tucson where
he will open high class cafe.
Mr.. Johnson was located at var
ious border points total of 19
years and his establishment in No
gales, Sonora, was one of the most
popular bars on the entire Ameri-
can-Mexican border.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW GAIN HERE

Nogalas bank clearings and post
office receipts in December made a
substantial gain over November.
Bank clearings the past month
amounted to $1.580,51891, and in
November, & 23,O9111. Postoffico
receipts last month totaled $2,297.52,
and in November, $1.473.65.
In December there was gain of
II telephone connections over No
Yember.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
CAVE-IN CATCHES
CWA WORKERS

Alfonso Bachelor, Jr., and Adrian
Lopez, CWA workers employed in
excavating for the new sewer line
on Morley avenue, had narrow
C. cape from serious injury when
they were partly buried by cave
in near the postoffice Saturday af
ternoon.
Bachelor was the worst hurt of
the two. He was able to resume his
work this week.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
MIST GET YOUR AUTO
PLATES BY JANUARY 81

Automobile owners failing to get
their new 1894 license plates by
January 81 will have to pay a
double fee.
In to Thursday afternoon 21S
sets of plates had been issued. The
total last year was 1884, which shows
that about 17O0 auto owners are
vet to purchase their new plates.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
MASSEE GETS PRISON TERM

II. Massee, who played leading
part in the recent minstrel play
put on at the Lyric Theater by the
Mavericks, was sentenced Thurs
day by Superior Court Judge Char
les L. Hardy to serve from one to
two years in the state prison for
having marijuana in his posses
sion.
HWe're going to break up this
mariiuana business" said Judge
Hardy.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
Hearing OF Bejarano's Application
For Compensation Set For Monday

heater and sustained severe burns
1t midnight February IA of last
year.
The commission party will con-
sist of Howard Keener, commits
sioner; Don Babbitt, legal referee;
and w. A. Walsh, reporter.
On the following day a hearing
will be held in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
DILL TO
GO TO PANAMA

Captain Dill, for years post ex-
change officer at Camp Stephen D.
Little, abandoned a year ago, and
since then stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca, has been ordered transferred
to Panama.
He has left Huachuca on a five
months leave of absence and will
sail for Panama on April /.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

The Industrial Commission OF
Arizona will hold a hearing in the
city hall, Nogales, Monday, at 2
o'clock in connection with the ap-
plication for compensation made by
Pete Bejarano against Knights
Garage.
The applicant reports that he at
tached an air hose to a gasoline
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
MINES REOPENING

Gold mines in the Llarno, Sonora,
district are reopening. according to
Manuel Durand and Fred G. Stone,
who arrived here yesterday from
Llamo.
The mines in that district have
been idle for years.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
SALE OF PROPERTY STARTS RECALL MOVEMENT
$4,000 WILL BE
RELEASED HERE
FIRST OF WEEK

Nogales National Bank dividend
checks, amounting to a total of ap-
proximately O,O00 were mailed yes
terday from Washington and will
reach here about Monday.
1t will be a 10 percent dividend
and will make total of 81 per-
cent paid since the bank closed
two years ago last November.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
MAYOR, BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
AND OPPONENTS STAGE WARM
SESSION In LOCAL CITY HALL
Hot Words Fly Thick And Fast, Neither Side Gives
In An Inch, Board Of Aldermen To Follow
Law In Selling Property 7
ONE DEED


Superintendent w. Ca said yesterday after
the city to the present time has obtained deed to
only one piece property step years
after property sod
o property being turned out of their hOme7
Even if the private
have redeem it, and sold to the city
it optional city they take
said CarrO0n.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
PATIENTS ARRIVE
AT HOSPITAL TO-DAY

Thirty five tuberculosis patients
from phoenix are expected to ar
rive today at the new transient
camp hospital. Some Of the num-
ber will be accompanied by their
families who will live in the form
er non-com houses at the old army
most.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Nogales' political warriors,
one eide led by Mayor ]. E..
Wise and the other by Former
State Senator Andrew Bettwy,
clashed at a special meeting Of
the board OF aldermen Thurs
day night, hot words flew thick
and fast, neither side gave in
an inch, and the session will
go down in history as perhaps
the warmeSt ever tagged in the
cid city hall building.
Sale by the city of property for
delinquent paving assessments
brought about the rumpus that got
under way with the opening of the
New Year and before peace is finally
declared there may be recall cleo
tion.
MASS MEETING
On Tuesday night mass meet
ing of indignant citizens was helc
at the Firemsn's Hall. Andrew Bett-
Wv presided as chairman. A com
mittee made up Of Former Mayor
JamessA. HNrrison, Duane Bird anc
E. K. Cumming was appointed tc
launch a movement for circulation
of recall petitions, asking for the
removal of Mayor Wise, and Alder
men Frank B. Carroon, E. j. Dit
mer, E. A. VESSEL and Louis Esca-
lada, whom, it is said, agreed to SAX
Of the property for delinquent paw
ing assessments.
What will be the charges against
the five ove-mentiored officials"'
Bettwy was asked. General inef-
ficiency and betrayal of the peoples
confidence, he replied.
WISE REPLIES
The mass meeting was followed
by Issuance OF the following state
ment Wednesday by Mayor Wise:
ITO the Citizens, Taxpayers and
those interested i'll the Welfare OF
our Municipal affairs:
"At meeting last night OF Q
number of our citizens it was de-
cided to circulate petition tc
recall your present mayor and 9
number of the members of the
Board of Aldermen.
ANY fair minded person should
be for fair play. We are not afraid
of honest criticism. We are endeav-
oring to carry out the law with the
least pain to the number of our cit
izens, without respect to class o.
name.
Anyone has a perfect right tc
sign recall petition but I believe
he owes it to himself to ascertain
the facts before he condemns any
public servant. This il; no apology
but an appeal for fair deal.
."The mayor and aldermen will
be glad to discuss the city's affairs
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
city council chamber. We especially
invite to this meeting Mes rs.
T. A. Titcomo Andrew B2ttwy
Duane Bird, James A. Harrison ant
E. K. Cumming.
Very respectfully,
j. E. WISE,
Mayor of Nogales
STORMY SESSION
Then followed the stormy Thurs
day night session at which speak
ers for both sides did not mince
words.
OF the three committeeman for
the recall movement Mr.. Harrison
was the only one accepting Mayor
Wise invitation to be present.
Duane Bird was unable to attend
on account of trying a law suit IN
Tucson.
In opening the session Mayor
Wise replied to his critics. He said
the administration is acting con-
scientiously in trying to do the best
it can under adverse business con-
ditions-conditions that were not
anticipated when the city's obliga-
tions were made, and said that if
he thought there was good reason
for the recall he would resign as
mayor but does not intend to in
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Turn to Page -Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

After shutdown, Tarzan swung through the great
trees of the city's avenues. so no one would know
that he went to the golden temple He stopped at
last in tree near the rear Of the temple where
Pnobeg was waiting in the shadows To the giants
establishment, Tarzan dropped at his feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The twentieth century some
day will be marked as the era Of
the renaissance ofo middle-a aged
women. Nothing achieved in our
period can equal the autumn
Towering Of the American matron.
The interchangeable and encour-
aging DR.. Beran Wolfe. director
OF the community church mental
hygiene clinic of New York, adds
TO her self-esteem with his new
book, "A Woman's Best Years"
If you have reached IS it will
profit you to keep some such vol
ume on your bedside table. Every
time you discovered another gray
hair. you could read chapter 10
restore your poise. For the psy-
ehiatrists say frankly and unhes-
itatingly. and almost in unison.
that no woman is at her best until
she reaches maturity.
We laugh at regeneration the
Dries. but l think it is impossible
10 imagine what this kind Of men,
tai emancipation means, not only
TO the individual but to the social
order Of which she is part. It
means simply the difference be-
tween stagnation and growth; be-
tween SLOW death and boundless
life until transition to another
sphere.
Traditional fears, old wives
tales, the witches brew Of ignor-
ance, have conspired to intimi-
date women through many ages.
They have been told that life for
them ended in the forties; that
the fifties meant powerlessness
and pain. and when old age found
them it would discover harridans
and hays. Lunacy wards and GEM
eteries are filled with the victims
of these stories.
Yet, today, active individuals all
around us give the lie to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
COMO PAGE
BY Williams
BiOSSer
BY Crane
Martin

Then the temple guard related what his sweet
heart Maluma had overheard Of the plot of Erot
and Tones. And ne told Of the secret dungeon be-
meath the temple floor. MANY victims have died
there mysteriously: and soon others will be i'm
prisoned there!" Phobeg added, with a warning
glance at Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
VACANCIES ANNOUNCED
IN u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations Are Called for Jobs of
Examiner.

Announcement of open COMPETE
tive examinations for two govern
ment positions was made today by
Fraak j. Boatman, United States
civil service examiners board secre-
tary. room AL Federal building.
The jobs open are $4,000 year
field examiner and a $4,000 year
claims examiner for the United
States employees compensation COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

When Tarzan heard his name whispered cau-
tiously he turned slowly that no onlooker would
suspect or did he betray surprise when he found
that it was Phobeg who had called to him. The
temple guard whispered II must speak to you.
Meet me in the rear of the temple two hours after
shutdown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY v. OF F. w. POST
Auxiliary Of Frank Strayer Unit
Also Holds Ceremony.

Installation of new officers Of the
Frank T. Strayer post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and those of its aux
iliary were announced today.
William w. johnson is command
er: Charles A. Depka. senior-vice-
commander, and J. Robert Stumph,
junior vice-commander. Trustees
are Ralph r. Canter, Jesse H. Eier-
mann and George Repp. Auxiliary
officers are Mrs. Nellie Carey, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Ogborn, senior vice.
president. and Mrs. Inez Depka, jun
Tor vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

The idea that women are needed
no longer when their child-bear-
ing period is over. that they can
never enjoy love o. life again. be-
longs to the era of wigs and were
wolves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Tarzan then joined the returning procession Of
the Queen, who vas left weak and moody by the
sight of blood and torture at the temple rites. AT
the palace she dismissed her retinue. Then Tarzan
returned to Commons house. because he felt there
was grave cause for apprehension, for himself and
his friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

e4ss4 az wEa srRv,eG sae..
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-23
MODIFICATION ASKED OF
SALMN CANNERY CODE

Continued from page one)
ward points has been called to the
hearing as a special advisor to the
labor advisory board, according to
Wade. The union is said to be COM
posed of about 500 members in good
standing.
Will Aid Seiners
Wade has expressed his intention
of aiding in every way possible the
workers delegation to the hearing.
Mining Men Balk
The proposed code for the gold
mining industry in Alaska has en-
countered obstacles in its formation
and being placed in effect, according
to Wade. Large mining interests
are not following the desires of the
administration as rapidly as had
been hoped. They're giving us
quite bit of trouble" he said.
A social meeting was held by the
Eastern Star after its regular meet
ing Monday night. In the card
games which were played, Mrs.
leila HasBrouck and Ernest c. G..
Anderson received prizes for high
scores. Mrs. ]. w. Pritchett and
R. w. j. Reed were awarded the
consultations, Refreshments were
served by Mrs q. M. Bradford, Mrs.
T. J. Mcbride and Mrs. Harry Net
Teton. Miss Etolin Coulter and
Miss Lempi Saarikoski had charge
of the card games.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-23

John E. Pegues, managing editor
of the Juneau Empire, passed
through Wrangell on the North
western Saturday. He was acting
as guard to federal pisoners being
taken to Mcneil Island Peneten-
tiary. 1t is said that Mr.. Pegues
will confer in Seattle with Frank
T. Bell, commissioner of fisheries,
regarding his application for fish
trap.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-23

Judge Louis K. Pratt of Fair
banks, dean of the Alaska bar, Wis
.iting Washington for the first time
since 1912, finds many changes
since he was last here. From here
the Judge will go to Little Rock,
Arkansas, where he will remain
with his daughter for month be-
fore returning home. He came east
via the Panama Canal.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-23

There was a preliminary consid-
Grafton of Delegate Dimond's bill
to abrogate dry laws in Alaska
when the Territories committee of
the House held its first melting of
the session this week. The Dele
gate expects committee approval of
the measure at an early date and
then he will endeavor to hasten &C
tion on the floor of the House and
in the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-23
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
From DELEGATE DMOND'S OFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C.
by E. L. Bartett)

Juneau bank bearing his name, and
a leading merchant of that city, ar
rived here yesterday, accompanied
by his grandson, Bernard Mullen.
From here they will go to New York
and then Mr.. Behrends will leave
for California and Bernard will re-
turn to South Bend, Indiana, to
continue his studies at Notre Dame
University.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-23

Two new studies have been pub
lished by the Alaska branch of the
Geological Survey. One is entitled,
THE Suslota Pass District" Upper
Copper River Region, Alaska" and
the second, which contains two pa
pers in one pamphlet, is Mineral
Deposits of the Rampant and Hot
Springs Districts, Alaska" and
Placer Concentrates of the Ram
part and Hot Springs Districts"