davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
STARTS SERVING
LONG SENTENCE

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White got
back wednesday night from the
state prison at Florence where he
took J. Ruth, about 40 years of age
who has begun serving a term Of
10 to IS years for attempting to
hold up Frank Krupp on the Epis-
copal church corner several days
ago.
Ruth, who was. staying at the NO.
gales Transient Camp tried a John
Dillinger stunt on Krupp. He point
ed a water gun al the Nogalian and
Krupp ran him into the police sta
ton.
Ruth is said to have been in war;
ious prisons most of the time the
past 25 years.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
CHARLES ADDAMS
NOGALES VISITOR

On an inspection Of state roads,
Charles E. Addanls of Phoenix, a
members of the Arizona Highway
Commission. and wife, were visitors
here Tuesday and from Nogales left
for Tombstone, Bisbee, and other
points.
Mr.. Adams said the commission
will discuss the tentative budget for
the fiscal year beginning July all
May 9th and 23th and budget
hearing will be held on June 10th.
While here he told The Interna-
tional he favo"s the widening OF the
Nogalcs-Tucson highway.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
John F. Thomas Succeeds Hannah
As Receiver OF Building And Loan

said to have been satisfactory to
the banking department but, accord
ing to information learned this week
by The International. it was felt the
LIQUIDATION could be handled better
by person more acquainted with
such duties. The new receiver. Mr.
Thomas. is said to have had much
experience in liquidating building
and loan associations.
The late Harry r. Renshaw, who
had been secretary of the building
and loan for many years until 1t
went into receNership, was receiver
until his death on June End last
wear. then Mr.. Bailey took charge
until appointment of Mr.. Hannah.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
BUCKERIDGE In
VETS HOSPITAL

Byron Buckeridge, president OF
the Victoria Mines, was taken to the
veterans hospital at Tucson Satur-
day by Dr.. Glenn Harker.
He has a severe throat infection
and it is probable he will have to
remain in either the hospital at
Tucson Or the soldiers home in
Sawtelle, California. for six weeks
Or two months.
He was visited at Tucson Thurs
day by Miss Ruby Pilgreen and
brother. Joe Pilgreen.
Mr. Buckeridgeg has world Of
friends in this city and all hope he
will soon be back here
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
10 YEARS AGO

The Nogales international to-
day inaugurates a new feature
q 10 Years Ago" column, a fea-
ture that this paper could not
carry until it reached the tenth
of a century age.
The first issue of The Interna-
tional came off the press ten
years ago this morning. Else
where in today'S paper you Will
find news of Nogales May 25'
1925, taken from the files Of The
international.
This new feature will appear
each week along with the late
Col Allen T. Birds "a years ago
column.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

John F. Thomas of Phoenix, con-
nected with the State Banking De-
partment, this week succeeded Fred
Hannah as local receiver of the Mo-
gales Building & Loan Association.
Accompanied by J.. v, Bailey, also
of the State Banking Department,
and who had charge Of the local
building and loan for awhile last
summer after it went into receiver
ship on May 23rd of last year, Mr..
Thomas arrived here Monday and
established an office on the second
floor of the Trust bu lding where he
will handle the liquidation of the
building and loan.
Mr.. Hannah's work as receiver is
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Tomato Season
Closed Thursday

The tomato season closed Thurs
day.
Final shipments of west coast OF
Mexico vegetables for the season OF
1934-35 came through that day en-
route to Amer can markets.
During the season just ended
there was total of 1926 carloads
more than double the 1928 total for
the season of 1933-34.
Carload shipments during the re-
cent season were as follows:
Tomatoes. 1886; peas, 251; honey
dew melons, l; peppers, SO; beans
26 egg plant, 4; mixed, 1O9; grand
total of 1926.
During the season of 1933-34 ship
ments were as follows:
Tomatoes, 858; peas, 298: beans
81; green corn, l; bellpeppers, !
mixed, 40; a total of 1928.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
TAX ROLLS OPEN
FOR INSPECTION

Santa Cruz county's tax rolls for
1935-36 are now open for public in
spection at the office of the board
of supervisors.
The board will sit as a board OF
equalization from June / to 10 to
hear all complaints as to valuations
and make whatever changes and adj
iustments they may deem proper.
All taxpayers are urged to examine
their 1885 valuations before the
close of the sessions of the equaliza-
ton board on June 10, as the law
prohibits the making of adjustments
after that date.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
SEVEN MILLION
CHECKS MONTHLY

Since the 3,5O0,o00 to he placed on
work relief are to be paid twice
monthly. the United States Trea-
sury Department is rushing ar
rangements for preparing and send
ing out maximum of seven million
checks a month to every commun-
ity in the country where work pro-
jects will be in progress.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
FORMER NOGALES
NURSE SUCCUMBS

Miss Mary DeHart, who was a
nurse in the office of DR.. Charles
Smith three years ago, died several
weeks ago in West Virginia, accord
ing to word received here.
Miss DeHart was in an automobile
accident anu sustained such injur-
les that amputation of a leg was
necessary Blood poisoning set III
and she succumbed a month later.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Twister Breaks
Several Windows

A wIlirlwind swept down Grand
avenue shortly after one o'clock
wednesday afternoon md did the
following damage:
Tore off the Pay'n Takit awning
at the Elks building.
Took a window out of the Rain
bow Cleaners.
Destroyed considerable plate glass
in the front Of the Complete Auto
Parts Company.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
By EDWARD J. HEILsIAN

Omitted Press Sta1I COrrHSpOnHcNtp
TUCSON, May "A (UP) - A new
idea to combat the wave Of Juvenile
delinquency now sweeping the ma
ton was advanced today by Michael
Smith. former New York social SER
vic, and educational expert who is
residing here temporarily.
Smith proposed establ shment of
camps. financed with federal funds,
for children from poverty-stricken
families and those whose home en-
vi.onInent Is bad. Under his plan,
the children would be kept at the
camps for three weeks or more, the
longer periods for children whose
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Nogales' chances of getting the
proposed dams on the Santa Cruz
river and Sonoita creek are most
excellent. according to Howard S.
Reed OF Phoenix, Arizona engineer
for the governments Public Works
Administration.
Mfr. Reed. accompanied by H. c..
Calkins of Albuquerque, regional
d rector of soil conservation. and
Charles Stokes. assistant proect en-
gineer, soil erosion, as Stafford, were
mere this week, and with Mayor j.
E. Wise. Former Mayor Harry j..
KarnS, and G.. r. Michaels, sec"e-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
inspected the sites for the proposed
dams.
During his stay here Mr.. Reed
paid a glowing tribute to the Cham
Der of Commerce committee, head
ed by Mr.. Karns. that prepared the
data on the dams, declaring the
committees report was gotten up in
splend d shape. "A better report has
not been submitted to Washington
| ne said.
! 8 MILES FROM HERE
| The site for the dam on the San
| ia Cruz is located at what is known
! as the Egan intake. about one and
| one half miles west Of Titconh
: Lake, and about nine miles north OF
! Nogales. The site for the Sonoita
dam is about three and one hall
miles north of the Santa Cruz.
The two dams are to cost about
s7O0 900 and each will be about l0C
feet high.
Water stored back. Of the SAINTS
Cruz dam will form lake abtt
eight or nine miles long and depth
under the river bridge at the pump
ing plant will be about three feet
the bridge, it is believed, to BE- the
east end of the lake. Land along
the river owned by Sheriff Harold
J. Brown, Art. Peck. Mat Hamlin
and others, will be inundated al
though it s expected the water will
not reach the Peck and Hamlin
homes.
The Sonoita dam in Fresno Can
yon will back water up for a DIS
tance of between two and one hall
and three miles
WORK FOR 900 MEN
The type of dam suggested fol
both streams is a rock filled, con-
struction will require about 10
months from the time Of starting OF
actual construction, and the work
will furnish jobs for about 600 men,
The whole project-construct on
of the two dalns--is set up on soil
erosion, water conservation, and iri-
provc,nent to the water table, il
was said yesterday by Secretary
! Michaels Of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Howard s. Reed, engineer in Ari-
zona for the Public Works Admin
. istration, had lot to do with con-
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
NEW FRONT FOR
LOCAL BUILDING

Contractor Frank Lown signed up
contract Thursday with Sam Leek-
er for construction of modern and
up to date front to the Brickwood
Hotel building on Morley avenue.
A new front Will be placed clear
across the building, which has two
storerooms-Bracke and the for
mer Pete Malas restaurant-and.t the
hotel lobby.
Construction work will start in
about ten days.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
HARVEST VALLEY
APRICOT CROP

PHOENIX. May "a (UP) - Har-
vesting of the Salt River Valleys
apricot crop, said to be the best in
several years, will be in full swing
by the end of this week. Picking on
small scale was begun last week
in some sections
The harvest was several weeks
behind the normal schedule, due to
cold wealth early in May.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
NEW IDEA TO COMBAT WAVE
OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IS
ADVANCED BY EASTERN GUEST
Former New York Social Service Expert Proposes
Establishment OF Camps For Children
Financed BY Government

health required the outdoor life, or
those in need of behavior ira n
ing.
In lengthy report to Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins. re-
uuested by federal authorities,
Smith proposed:
/. The unit of camp organization
should be the county, or, in sparse
(Turn to Page 50
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS co
OVER SITES PROPOSED $4,000
DAMS NORTH OF NOCALES
Public Works Engineer For Arizona Declares Nogales
Stands Excellent Chance To Get Dams On
Santa Cruz And SonOita

struct on CT the Roosevelt Dam some
25 years ago At that time he had
offices with the u s. Reclamation
Service in Phoenix.
1t is believed here that funds Tor
construction Of the Santa Cruz and
Sonoita dams will be allotted short
ly by the Public Works AdmlniStra-
ton in Wash ngton.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
INVITED TO MAINE

PHOENIX. May "a (UP)-Gover-
nor B. 3. Moeur can go hunting or
fishing in the State of Maine If he
desires. He received a special hunt
ing and fishing license and an in
vitation to attend party Of other
governors given by Louis j. Brann
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
BIG STRIKE AT
MINE IN SONORA

T.. A. Rhodimer mining engineer.
has struck six foot silver vein at
La Cordovefia mine, nine miles west
Of Santa Ana, Sonora.
Announcement of the strike, which
is said to be a big one, was receiv-
ed here this week.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
DOWN TO 80

Cicero Martin, cattleman. visitor
in Nogales. said the temperature
last Saturday morning got down to
tho freezing point. 80 degrees, at
his ranch in the HuachucaS. On the
highlands of Nogales it was down to
So
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Fair Association
Meeting On June 4

The annual meeting Of the Santa
Cruz County Fair Association VIII be
held at Sonoita, Tuesday, June 4, at
P. M.
Everyone urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Many Happy Returns

Munro Edmonson, May 10.
Mary Ann Myers, May %.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
Establishment OF Several Saniarums Here Would Crea In

The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority Of Americans
axe possessed Of two great quail
ities-a sense Of hrTnor and a
sense Of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
rease Tourist Traffic To Nogaes In Both Winter And Summer

THE whole of the country has
"a common enemy; industry.
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumcr; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

of the 1885 class at Mary Baldwin
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert. ir.,
are again in Staunton after attend
ing the wedding Saturday, October
70, OF Miss Barbara Schoolfield of
DanVille and Mr.. John Clifford Miller,
jr., OF Richmond. Mrs. Miller at
tended Oldfields School at Glencoe,
Md. and the King Smith Studio in
Washington. and has been a frequent
guest in Staunton. Mr.. Miller gradu-
ated from v. M. l. and from Harvard
School, Boston. They will make their
home in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. H. Brewster of
Selma boulevard announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Alene to
Lieut. T. M. Larner of Williamsport,
Pa, at a reception Tuesday after
noon. The wedding will take place
early in November.
Mrs. K Fontaine Miller of WASH
ington is visiting Mrs. Clarke Worth
ington. Mrs. Miller is former resi-
dent of Staunton and with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Hopkins, has often
visited here. Mrs Hopkins is author
of The Ladies"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Clements Hosts
InLOudOun Home

LOUDOUN COUNTY, Va, Novem-
ber 2.-Maj. Joseph T. Clement, U. S.
A, (retired), and Mrs. Clement of
Round Hill entertained at tea Sun
day, Comdr. and Mrs. A. L. P. Mark
Wardlaw, r. NJ, assistant naval
attache, British Embassy, Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Guthrie
and family, also of Washington. Other
guests in the Clement home recently
were Governor and Mrs. Norman S.
Case of Providence, r. l.: Maj. and
Mrs. Clement entertained at a Halo
ween costume uarty on Thursday eve
ming in honor of their young son.
A group of Loudoun friends at
tended the five-year meeting of the
which convened in Richmond, Ind,
last week and over the week end. In
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Boring, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P Will
son, Mrs. Alice Warner, Mrs. Henry
Staunton, Miss Mary Ida Winder, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas and Mr.. Bruce
Winder.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse H Hobbs
and family have moved from Lees
burg, where he has served for several
years, to Cambridge, Md. where he
will be assigned to Grace Church.
The Rev. Joseph H. Bean will take
the Rev. Hobbs Leesburg charge.
Mrs. Robert Walker and Miss Mary
Mccarthy of Leesburg are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. r. Keeler has leased her
Middleburg home to Mr.. Harry
Worcester Smith of New York for the
period of the hunting season. Mrs.
Keeler entertained her daughters,
Mrs E. c. Reaner of Alexandria and
Mrs. Frank Brittlebank of Washing
ton, recently. She will spend the
Winter in Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Ford
and their young son have returned to
their home in Upperville following a
visit with Rev. Fords parents in Ar
kansas.
Mr.. Preston Judd of New York has
been recent visitor at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Leadam at Pae-
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CarOlinianS
Visiting at
WarrentOn
The Misses Conner Ar
rive Early in Week
From Charleston.

WARRENTON, Va. November q
Miss Julia Conner and Miss Caroline
Conner If Charleston, S. c., who have
many friends here, arrived Monday TO
spend several weeks at Carter Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Fairfax Harrison will
not close Belvoir House for the Win
ter as usual, but will be at home there,
with frequent visits to the cities. Miss
Constance Harrison. who has spent
her Winters in Warrenton for several
years, will also be at Belvoir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory of Tuxedo
Park, N. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amory S. Carhort, who recently
returned from visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hinckley,
who bought an estate in the county
and are living in Warrenton while
building, will entertain at dinner this
evening in their home. the Charring-
ton House, on Culpeper street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Meredith
Stilley Washington, N. c., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Pauline Meredith, to Mr..
Charles Salisbury HotchkisS of War
renton and Richmond. Mr. Hotch-
kiss is the son of Mr.. E. j. Hotch-
kiss and the late Mrs. HotchkiSs of
Warrenton, and has been in business
in Richmond for some time. Miss
Stilley also has a Secretarial position
in Richmond. The marriage will take
place December in the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Grace Eustis of Washington
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Doeller recently. Riding with the
Warrenton Hounds while here. Mrs
Eustin won the brush of the first fox
killed here this season.
DR.. and Mrs. w. N Hodgkin left
Thursday for New Orleans, Where
DR.. Hodgkin is delegate from Virginia
to the American Dental Association
He also will attend the meeting OF
the National Association of Dental
Examiners, in which he is chairman
of the Legislative Committee. DR.
and Mrs. Hodgkin took with them
their nephew, James o. Hodgkin, Sd
Mrs. Frank Gould of New York is
the guest of Mrs. Paul Abbott al
her home near Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hilleary and
their sons, Richard and Hugh, OF
Lincoln, Nebr, have been visiting ir
Warrenton for week and went to
spend the week end with relatives
in Staunton. Va, accompanied by
their father, Mr.. Richard W. Hilleary
Mrs. Philip G. Marsteller, wife Of
the president of the Fauquier National
Bank, entertained at tea for hel
brother and er-in-law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hilleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Julian, who
spent the Summer with Mrs. Julian:
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher
have left this week to take possession
of their house at Rosemont, in Alex.
andria, which had been leased tt
Mr. and Mrs. Macy of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Jelke of Lake
Forest, H.. are at North Wales Clut
for some time.
Miss Murray Hume of Washington
Is the week end guest of Miss Vir.
ginia Randolph.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

weeks trip to Leesburg. Va, where
she visited her cousin, Mrs. Jane.
Adrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby were
hosts at dinner Thursday evening al
their home in Wynnewood Park. Md
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
F. Klinge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kacy of Wynnewood Park and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hostrup Of Claren-
don, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Silver
Spring. Md, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son, Lee, jr.
Thursday, october "a. in Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Malcolm Chandler entertained
at luncheon at her home in Linden
Md. having as guests her grand
mother, Mrs. Mabel Mann of Wash
ington; Mrs. H. H. Hewlett, Mrs
James Heizer, and Mrs. M. D. Bel
field of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Will
liam Henderson of Forest Glen, Md.
Mrs. Leah Tennant will leave Sat-
urday for her home In Detroit. Mich,
after spending several months In Lin
den, Md, visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rhees Burket
Mrs. Tenant will be accompanied on
part of her trip by Mr.. and Mrs.
Burket, who will take her as far as
Pittsburgh, where her daughter, Miss
Marion TennaEt of Detroit, will meet
them.
Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt entertained
at luncheon Wednesday at her home
in Silver Spring, Md, for her mother,
Mrs Walter Proctor, and her sister,
Miss Constance Proctor of Wash
ington. Her sons, Robert and Jerry
Hewitt. were hosts to a group of
neighborhood boys at a Halloween
party Thursday night.
Miss Mary Conroy. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Conroy of Forest
Glen, Md, entertained at a maSquer-
ade party Thursday evening at her
home.
A well arranged tea was given Mon
day afternoon in the county building
in Silver Spring, Md. by the Public
Health Lay Committee of Silver
Spring -Woodside to mark the formal
opening of a health center there
Mrs. J. Angus Watson, jr; Miss Kath-
crime Johnson, Mrs Morrison Clark
and Mrs Frank Smith received a
company of more than rs guests. The
health colors of white and blue were
attractiVely carried out in the center
piece for the tea table, which was of
white chrysanthemums and blue del
phinum, flanked on either side with
blue candles in silver candelabra
Mrs. Eben Whitcomb. Mrs. Joseph
Gore and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers poured.
Mrs. Ralph Wells entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday at her
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Cleveland Park, where they will spend
the Winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy
entertain extensively. both at their
Purcellville home and in Washington
Mrs. Kenworthy. with Mrs. Car
Droop, who is still at her Summer
home at Bluemont, this county, at
tended the lecture at the German EN-
bassy on last Wednesday, when DR.
Hans Grimm, German writer, and
guest of the German Ambassador
gave a lecture in German, to which
friends of the Ambassador who under
stood the language were invited. Mrs
Kenworthy lived in Germany a num-
ber of years.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

save time trouble and temper with advanced lectures
and entirely new standards Of performance.
Only On inspection Of these various bright new
models can convince you of the marvellous changes
thut have been model Visit our showrooms-4ll
Tenth Street. N W.. or call District $500 for complete
descriptive literature.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Staunton Activities
Of Interest Here

STAUNTON, Va, November o.
Miss Josephine Gibbs. who has been
visiting Miss Edith Hancock in Bal
tlmore, where she is to be presented
to society this Winter, has joined her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. j. Lewis
Gibbs for a short stay.
Mrs. Everett Eldred has returned
to her home here after spending a
week with her brother r-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Robert Driver
in the Westchester in Washington.
Miss Ann Bradford and Miss Julia
Gooch who have been visiting Miss
Mary Bell Archer in New York, have
returned to their homes here. The
three young women were graduates
Evening star., 1935-11-03

oman Springs. Mrs. Judd and their
two daughters, who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leadam for several
weeks. returned to New York with Mr..
Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rogers and Mrs
C. j. Harley attended the Missionary
rally for the Northern Baptist held in
the Winchester Baptist Church on
Tuesday. Two of the speakers, the
Rev. Hundley Wiley Of China, and
Rev. Norman Williamson of Japan.
were guests at the Rogers home in
Round Hill Tuesday night and with
their hosts attended a like meeting
at Alexandria Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn limerick. daughter of
Superintendent of Schools and Mrs.
o. L. limerick, was hostess to the
members of the Junior Garden and
Nature Study Club at a costume party
at her home in Purcellville Thursday
evening.
Miss Carol Bowman has returned to
Mary Baldwin College following
short stay with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. John Bowman at Water
ford.
Members of the Piedmont Hunt Off
cially opened their hunt season yes
terday. This is one of the oldest hunts
in America. DR.. A. C. Randolph is
master of the hunt and r. S. Peach
is secretary treasurer. The meets
will be held twice a week.
Mrs. Otis L. Williams was hostess
at bridge on Saturday afternoon at
her home near near Round Hill. Her
guests, numbering Is, included Mrs.
J. M. Hackley, Mrs. Raymond Case,
Mrs. Derry Tribby. Mrs Mary v.
Smith. Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs.
Oscar L. limerick, Miss Dorothy Har-
ley. Mrs. Charles j. Harley, Mrs.
Charles J. Ford, Miss Myrtle Baber,
Miss Kate White Miss Rachel Rogers,
Miss Frances Whitman, Mrs. Lynn
Cornwell, Miss Elizabeth Bailey. High
score prizes we're won by Miss Whit
man, Mrs. Cornwell and Mrs. Hack
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hartman
Kenworthy have closed their home.
Exedra, at Purcellville, and have
leased the home of Mrs. Patton in