davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

Rumors of a rift between Mayor
Andrew Bettwy and his chief of po-
lice, Mark Tully, and that Tully
had resigned, floated about town
this week following departure on
Sunday of Mr.. Tully for Los An
geles.
The Mayor is said to have denied
to some persons there were any
differences between he and the
chief and to have declared: "Chief
Tully is on a leave of absence of Is
days or a month
But Notwithstanding what the
Mayor says, The International pick
ed up the following information
this week:
The Mayor was looking for Chief
Tully and some words passed be-
tween the two when they finally
met.
A person close to the Mayor is
said to have declared: ''The chief
may be back and maybe not" In
the meantime Policeman L. H
Grimes is acting chief of police.
About the time of departure of
Mr.. Tully salaries of the eight Of
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

PHOENIX, Nov. 8 (UP) - Ari-
zona Works Progress Ar1niniStra-
tor w. j. Jameson on Wednesday
sought to select from a long list of
state projects those which would
permit immediate employment of
men under a $1,788,825 federal al
location made to this state.
A treasury department warrant
for that amount was announced in
Washington, D. G. 1t was emphas-
lied that, under the funds made
available, only certain of the pro-
jects could be undertaken.
Aside from the federal allotment,
sponsors of the various projects
from which Jameson will select,
have pledged contributions totaling
$590,935.
A partial list of the projects from
which Jameson will make his Sc
lectionsa the amounts of federal
money requested, and the amounts
pledged by sponsors, includes:
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
Calabasas = Construct teacher
age. Federal $790; sponsor $273.
Nogales = Install sanitary facil-
tiles in Elm Street school. Federal,
$3,721; sponsor, $3.50.
Construct civic building. Federal,
$22,91O; sponsor, $25,995.
Construct community centers.
Federal, $19,198; sponsor, $4,2SO.
Improve county infirmary. Fed
eral, $3,375. sponsor, $1,886.
Improve roads to City Canyon
park. Federal, $5,280; sponsor, 5000
MORE FUNDS
An additional $45O,936 of federal
funds was allotted to Arizona
Thursday for construction of Works
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
ANNUAL FORGET
ME-NOT DRIVE

Mrs. Leo Hines, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
Ralph Rawsthorne, secretary; and
Mrs. Fred Gilmore, comprise the
committee in charge of the annual
Forget-Me-Not drive in Nogales to-
day.
Mrs. G. Steensen of the Fountain
of Youth Beauty Parlor is offering
a prize to the girl selling the most
Forget-Me-Nots, and the auxiliary
is giving 81 to the boy selling the
most.
Proceeds from the drive will go
to the $50 disabled veterans in the
Veterans Hospital at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
SHIPMENT OF 585
HEADOFCATTLE

AMADO, Nov. 3-Five hundred
and eighty five head of fat two
and three year old steers were
shipped from Amado to Exeter, CAL
ifornia, by Fred Gill & Sons. They
were inspected by Ed Echols, State
Cattle Inspector.
One car of mine timbers and one
car of oil we're put on the Southern
Pacific side track at Amado for the
Montana mine at Ruby.
Claude Humphrey shipped one car
of fat COWS from Amado to the D.
H. Lilywhite Commission Company,
Los Angeles.
Bud Parker shipped on the
Southern Pacific from Amado one
car of calves to D. H. Lilywhite
Commission Company at Los An
geles and two cars of yearling steers
and COWS to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
FOOTBALL GAME
ARMISTICE DAY

The Nogales high school Apaches'
next opponent will be the Tomb
stone high school Yellowjackets on
Armistice Day, Monday, November
II. This game will be part OF the
Armistice Day celebration, and will
be the next to the final gridiron
contest of the season for the No
gales team.
The final game of the year will
be on November 16 when the Apa-
ches meet the Douglas Bulldogs on
the local field.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
BIG HOTEL TO
REOPEN SOON

The Hotel Esplendor, located on
the big hill northeast of the city,
will soon reopen as a lodge for
hunters and sportsmen going into
Mexico.
It has been taken over by The
Borderline Club of Nogales, incor-
porated this week at Phoenix by r.
E. Grace and Earl Grace, who gave
their residence as Nogales, and R.
P. Vaughn of Pittsburgh, Pa. The
company has capital stock of $780,
900.
Earl Grace is believed to be the
catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates
in one of the big baseball leagues.
The Grace family have been wint-
ering in Phoenix for several years.
Earl Grace has brother attending
the University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
QUALIFYING FOR
GOLF TOURNEY

All members of the International
Golf Club and city golfers in gen.
eral are eligible to take part in the
tournament just inaugurated, it
was announced yesterday
Sixteen have already entered and
all have until tomorrow to qualify.
1t takes SO holes to qualify for the
city open tournament, that is, to
get into a flight. It is a 72-hole
medal play event.
Eddie Shannon is the lowest quail
ifier so far with 1853 for SO holes.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
AND =
DANCE AT NEW
CAMP SUNDAY

The public is cordially invited to-
attend free barbecue and dance
at the new CCC camp in Walker
Canyon at 8 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The barbecue is given under the
auspices of the construction depart
ment of the CCC camp and spon-
sored by the crew, the American
Legion and the Nogales Chamber
of Commerce.
The Maverick band will furnish
music from 2 to p. m. Dancing
will follow the barbecue.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
CANADIANS TO
VISIT NOGALES

Fred c. Stone, formerly of No
gales. and now proprietor of the
Paradise Inn, three miles north of
Tucson, is coming to Nogales to-
morrow with a party of Canadian
friends.
Mr.. Stone told a local man this
week that as far as his business is
concerned the depression is over as
his many cottages have been stead
lily occupied lately.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
DRIVER OF DEATH
CAR is UNKNOWN

Local officers are trying to learn
who was driver of the car that kill
ed Jose Orozco, about SIS, near Tu-
bac on the Nogales-T'ucson road
early Sunday morning.
Orozco was found dead near the
road with broken leg and deep
cash in his head.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
EIGHT POUND BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gustetter
are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy born at $50 o'clock Fri
day evening November l at the
Gustetter home in the Phillips
Apartments on Elm street. The
young man ha- been named Rob
ert Albert, after his dad and his
grandfather, DR.. A. l.. Gustetter
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
ARWISTICE BALL
SPONSORED BY
LOCAL GOLFERS

The International Golf Club,
sponsors of the Armistice Day
dance at the Ordian Cafe in No
gales. Sonora, tonight, is rapidly
becoming known as one of the
most active organizations in the
southwest. The American Legion IS
cooperating with the club in hold
ing tonight'S ball.
The golf club, whose stockhold-
ers number many of the most pro-
minent men of Ambos Nogales, has
a nine hole course on 10 hectares OF
land three miles south of Nogales,
Sonora. The organizations club
house, when completed, will cost
10000 pesos.
Ignacio P. Gaxiola is president of
the club and Julio Pima, secretary
and treasurer.
Stockholders
The following are stockholders in
the International Golf Club:
Rollo Ashby, Alfonso E. Aviles. w.
w. Barbee, Hartley w. Bartlett,
Duane Bird, w. G. Bowman, J. G..
Bracker, Chas. L. Brown, Byron s.
Butcher, P. M Capin, Hahn w.
Capps. Herbert Chatham, G. G..
Cheshire, Presley Cheshire, Roy
Cheshire. ]. F @eBolt. R. P. Doane,
w. j. Donald, Walter Douglas, j. o.
Ellis
Louis Escalada, Manuel Escalada,
Charles L. Fain. Ignacio P. Gaxlola,
J. G. George, Mrs. Mary G. George
DIR. J.. S. Gonzalez, Manuel F. Con-
zalez. w. H. Grove, Edwardo Guer-
rero. DR.. A. L. Gustetter, Mac D.
Hall. Thos. L. Hall, DR.. G. L. Har-
ker Otto H. Herold, DR.. F. B. Huet-
SON Mrs. Anne Hurst, j. F. John-
son.
E. L. Jullierat, George R. Kltt'
Dave Levy, Malcolm Little Jr''
:Junfus c. Lynch, w. j. Macgegor'
Grover Marsteller. G. H. McNulty'
H G. Medlen, R. L. Medlln, NJ l.
Merritt. Hugo w. Miller, S. D. Mon
ahan DIR. Zenas B. Noon, t. L.
Pendleton. Maurice Pogash, Craig
Pottinger, Mrs. Mary MargareC
Powell. L. F. Ramirez.
J. B. Robinson, Thos. H. ROBIN
son. James v. Robins, H. H. ROUGH
Theron Richardson, Mrs. LOUIS
Scherb. L H. Shannon, T. S. Slmp-
son H. R. Sisk, DR.. Chas. S. Smltn'
Gene Sykes, Ebert R. Thurman
Victor Wager, Jr., Chas. 5. WISE o.
E.. Wise, J. K. Wise.
w. P. Zacharias, Enrique j. Agu-
avo Ricardo E. Aguilar, Antonio D.
Alcantar. Jose M. A. Almada, Hor-
acio Arriola, Guillermo Azcona,
Juan Campodonico, Francisco Car
reno. Jose ]. Davila, A. L. Domln-
guez. Alberto Donnadieu, Ernesto
Elias. Jose S. Elias.
Arsenic Espinosa, Lie. Francisco
Moreno Fernandez, DR.. D. D. Guer-
"a Flores, Ignacio Santacruz Gu
tierrez. Bruce j. Kinds, Bernard1no
Ibarrola, Esteban Ibarl'ola, Fran
cisco A. Islas, Roberto Iturblde, Al
berto M. Joffroy. Jim Kerson, Nick
P. Kerson.
Chas. Kiesselbach, Guillermo Mas
carenas, Manuel Mascarenas. Jr.
Fortunate Mexia, Raul Orci, Man
uel Osete, Julio Pima, Julio Pima
Jr.. Francisco Ing. Ramirez, Victor
M. Ruiz, Dr. j. z. Sandoval, Enri-
que Torres, B. Valencia and Fran
cisco Villaescusa.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
CUMMING RECOVERING

John Cumming who was badly
injured in a fall while on a deer
hunt was able to leave the hospital
Monday and is now at his ranch
northwest of town.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

Indicating business is on the up
grade here, bank clearing in Octo-
ber were almost double the Sep
tember figure, according to the
monthly report of H. P. Watkins,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The October total was $3,305, ,796.-
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
COUNTY GETS SIX MORE NEW WPA PROJECTS
ELM SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT,
CALABASAS TEACHERAGE, IN
LONG LIST STATE PROJECTS
Sanitary Facilities Will Be Installed At Elm Street
School, County Infirmary, Roads, Included
In New Projects

Progress administration projects to
be selected by Jameson.
Federal authorities, in announc-
ing ALLEGATION of the sum to this
state, emphasized that, under the
amounts available, only certain of
the projects could be undertaken.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
CHIEF FULLY GOES TO COAST
FOLLOWING RIFT WITH MAYOR

ficers on the police force, with the
exception of chief, were cut to $50
a month and all are working full
time at that figure.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

1.-The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09

1.-THE whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it"
President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
ENGINE TROUBLE SENDS PLANE
CRASHING INTO FROZEN EARTH
NEAR POINT BARROW, ALASKA
Bodies Of Noted Cowboy-Humorist And
World Flyer Will Be Flown Back To Fair
banks And Returned To United States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (UP)-The bodies Of
Will Rogers and Wiley Post, killed when their plane
crashed near Point Barrow Alaska, will be flown to
Fairbanks, Alaska, preparatory to returning them to
the United States, Stephen B. Gibbons, assistant Sec
retary of treasury, announced today.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, vice president, and
j. T. Trippe, president, of Pan-American Airways,
arranged with Gibbons for the transfer on plane
of the Pacific Alaska Arways
It was reported that Joe Crosson Alaska's cele-
brated mercy flyer" would pilot the Pacific Alaska
airplane late today to Point Barrow from Fairbanks
nearly 1000 miles away.
The plane will carry embalming fluid to be used
at Point Barrow to prepare the bodies for the return
flight to Fairbanks. 1t also will pick up personal ef-
fects of the victims.
Meanwhile, the coast guard cutter Northland
now in the vicinity of Point Barrow, but prevented
from landing by ice, will stand by to render any ne
cessary assistance.
Gibbons said no arrangements have yet been
made for transfer of the bodies after they are land
ed at FAIRBANKS There had been suggestion that
Lndbergh might fly the bodies to the United States
but that plan now appears unlikely
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
STATE HANGS
FILIPINO AT
SAN QUENTIN

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Aug. 16. U.P)-Augustine Ramos, 81
year-old Filipino, was hanged on
the San quentin gallows today, the
first murderer to be executed for
a Monterey county Staying since
1922.
The trap was sprung at 1902 a.
m. and Ramos was pronounced dead
at 1914.
Ramos was sentenced to death
for the passion" murder of IT.
year-old Carmen De La Pena, pref
ty radio entertainer who spurned
his love.
Enraged with jealousy, the Is
lander shot the girl three times.
He placed the gun to his head and
pulled the trigger, but the weapon
jammed. He then attempted sui
eide by siasning himself with a
penknife, but inflicted only super
ficial wounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
Local immigration
Officer Is Familiar
With Point BarrouU

Point Barrow, northernmost set
tlement in Alaska, near which Will
Rogers and Wiley Post met their
deaths last night, is familiar coun-
try to at least one local man, H. c.
Gerrish, inspector in charge of the
local border patrol of the immigra-
ton service.
Gerrish stated today that he Wis
tied Point Barrow in 1916 when a
member of the United States coast
guard. and took numerous pictures
of the settlement and the sur
rounding country.
There are few whites in that
part of the country and communi-
cation is difficult, even with the
aid of radio and airplanes, use of
which has been developed in the
north since the local mans visit.
1T is a desolate country with
only a few Eskimos and still few
er whites" he said. Point Barrow
has a military station and a coast
guard station and not much else. "
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
CORN HOG PAYMENTS ASSURED
information Received By Beyschag Says Funds Not
Endangered By Suits

Payments are assured corn-hog
contract signerS according to infor-
nation received this morning by
Frank Beyschlag, county farm ad-
visor in news release from AAA
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
The release states:
More than one-sixth of the to-
tai first installment of adjustment
payments due under 1885 corn-hog
contracts has been distributed to
farmers participating in this years
program, w. o. Fraser of the AAA's
corn-hog section, has announced.
Nearly 235j00O checks totaling
1851 ,010.15 had been mailed to
cooperating producers by August 10.
Though some farmers, especially
those who have made adjustments
in corn and hog production for 1895,
but have not had their contracts
completed and approved, have been
concerned about their payments, ad-
justment officials state that the
corn-hog program has been affected
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
England Wants
Conference On
Naval Matters

LONDON, Aug. 16. U.P - Great
Britain, in a formal note to the
United States, Japan, France and
Italy, proposed an informal naval
conference during October, prelim-
mary to a formal naval limitation
conference.
Official circles said notes had
been handed to the embassies of
the four powers in London, on var
ious dates between August 3 and
August 8.
The communications said Britain
is anxious to hasten preparations
for a naval conference. 1t was stat
ed Britain hopes to conclude sep
arate conversations with France,
Italy and Russia in September or
early in October, after which "it is
hoped it will be possible to broaden
the conversations to a multilateral
basis as early as possible in Oc-
tober."
The communication added that
in the British view, it is up to the
United States to issue invitations
for formal conference to follow
informal five-power gatherings in
London. 1t is reliably understood,
however, that all five powers still
II eard London as the most favor
able place for the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
Sympathy Voiced
By Mr.. Roosevelt

HYDE PARK, Aug. 16. U.p) -
President Roosevelt, week-ending at
the summer White House here, to-
day expressed his deep regret at the
death of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post.
Mr.. Roosevelt, informed of the
tragedy when he returned from a
motor trip through his estate, au-
thorized this statement:
Il was shocked to hear of the
tragedy which has taken Will Rog-
ers and Wiley Post from us. Will
was an old friend of mine, a hum
orist and philosopher beloved by
all. I had the pleasure of greeting
Mr.. Post on his return from his
'round-the-world flight. He leaves
behind splendid contribution to
the science of aviation. Both were
outstanding Americans and will be
greatly missed"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
DIZZY DEAN
TRIMS GIANTS

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Aug. 16. W.n)-Dizzy Dean and Hal
Schumacher hooked up in pitch
ing duel today that lasted until the
ninth inning, with Jerome Dean
finally emerging the victor, as the
st. Louis Cardinals defeated the
New York Giants, 10.
The victory enabled the Cards to
tie the series at two games apiece.
Both Schumacher and Dean al
lowed three hits ninth inning. Mar
tin. first man up for the Cards in
the ninth, singled and stole sec
ond, advanced on an infield hit by
Frisch and scored on Medwick's
long fly with the winning run.
Dean retired the last 16 batters
in order, tanning five men and
walking two.
1t was Deans Goth victory of the
season-first major league hurler
to amass that total this season so
far.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
VALLEY MILK
NOW SOUGHT
BY SAN DIEGO

An entering wedge for Imperial
Valley milk into the San Diego
market, which has been sought for
many years, is seen in request re-
ceived today by Walter B. Have
korst, president of the Milk Insti-
tute, from San Diego, asking if $50
gallons of milk can be furnished
from here during 30-day emer-
gency period in the coast city.
For the past six years the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce has
been waging fight to get valley
milk and cream into San Diego,
Robert Hays, chamber secretary,
said today, and since the forma-
ton of the Milk Institute several
months ago, that organization also
has taken up the fight.
The communication from San
Diego suggested that the same
sources of milk which supply Ell
Centro, could also furnish the
amount desired by San Diego, and
as this milk is already inspected
here, it would facilitate admission
into San Diego county,, ,even though
it might also have to pass inSpec-
tion there.
1t has been suggested that the
valley milk might be delivered to
the Mountain Meade wdairy at ia
cumba, and transferred by that
concern into San Diego, as the ia
cumba dairy now distributes milk
in San Diego county.
Haverkorst and other officials of
the Milk Institute are greatly en-
couraged by the San Diego request,
he said, as it Is believed possible
to enter that field permanently if
the suggested arrangement for
service can be complet-
ed.
Havekorst and Hays were today
with local milk produ-
GERS and hope to be able to COM
plete the necessary arrangements
delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
REDUCTION IN
RATES ASKED
BY POWER CO.
Southern Sierras Company Files
Petition With State Railroad
Commission Today

r. P. Moore, vice-president of
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, announced today that his
company has made application to
the California railroad commission
for permission to make effective
substantial reductions in rates af-
fecting all lighting, cooking and
industrial consumers in Imperial
Valley and Coachella Valley. The
reductions are made in anticipa-
tion of the purchase of cheap pow
er by the company from Boulder
dam commencing early next year,
resulting in lowered production
costs and will result in savings to
Imperial Valley consumers alone of
approximately $4,000 per year in
addition to reductions made since
January /, 1884, of approximately
$4,000 per year, or a total an
nual reduction of about $125,O0O.
The top block of the base light
ing rate will be reduced from nine
cents to eight cents, and a one
cent reduction made in each of the
next four blocks, together with a
half-cent reduction in the last
block. This will give all lighting
consumers, both residential and
commercial, the same reduction
that has been enjoyed by those
consumers who have been taking
advantage of the promotional rate.
For all other classes of service in
Imperial Valley except flat rate
water heating, flat reduction of
10 per cent will be made in all
rates and minimum charges.
This is the tenth reduction which
the Southern Sierras gives to it's
Imperial Valley consumers in less
than eleven years. With this re-
duction in effect the rate for the
average residential lighting con-
sumer will, under the new schedule,
be approximately AT per cent less
than the rates in effect prior to the
time the company built it's line to
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
BY FRANK DAUGHERTY
United Press Correspondent

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug.
16.-Wiley Post and Will Rogers.
famous air duo, were killed at 8:15
p. m. Thursday (2:18 a. m. Friday
EDIT when their plane crashed Is
miles south of here.
Lost in the fog and with its en-
gine missing the plane nosed into
the tundra, striking frozen hum
nlocks Of moss. Its right wing bro
ken, its nose and engine driven
into the cabin, the crash killed
both occupants instantly.
They became lost in the fog about
5 p. m. and landed their Lockheed
Orion low winged monoplane at
Walkpi, an Eskimo village. Post
made repairs to the planes engine
which had been missing badly and
asked the way to Point Barrow of
the natives.
The fog was lying almost to the
tundra and they decided to wait
for it to rise. Post and Rogers ate
dinner with Eskimos camped on
river bank and after the meal de-
cided to take off despite the fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

in no way by the large number of
suits filed TO restrain collection of
processing taxes.
Chester c. Davis, administrator,
also said recently that even if an
adverse decision on the AAA should
be given by the supreme court at
some future time, the government
would have both a moral and a
legal obligation to compensate
farmers fully for performances up
to date of such decision Where
as, all compliance under 1885 corn
hog contracts will have been per-
formed before any decision is reach
ed by the high court, farmers are
assured that they will be paid to
the full extent of their compliance
in 1885.
Adjustment payments under 1885
corn-hog contracts will total APP
proximately $186,O00,00O The final
installment of over $101 100000 does
not become due until after January
l, 1885,"