davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
RELIEF BILLIONS
TO BE GIVEN TO
F. D. ROOSEVELT

Special to the Nogales International
WASHINGTON, March 90 (Auto-
c,ster)-Congress will give Presi-
dent Roosevelt the $4,880O00 900 he
asked for for "work relief" but with
some strings attached.
The measure will probably get
through both Houses of Congress
around the last of March.
The indications are. that it will
rcquir2 the payment of prevailing
rates of wages on permanent Gov
crnment work, leaving wage scales
on other items to the Presidents
discretion, within limits which will
be fairly broad.
This is a compromise that the
Federation of Labor doesn't like,
nor do the business organizations
that maintain lobbies in the Capitol.
There is little likelihood that all of
this money can be spent in the year
beginning July /.
Doubt, therefore, increases as to
(Turn to Page -
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
WIFE ASKS FOR
HUBBY'S ARREST

At Martinez, California, Thursday,
Mrs. Elsie Trotsky, former Nogal-
ian, swore out a complaint of fall
ure to provide against her husband
r. N. Trotsky.
A deputy district attorney at
Martinez said Mrs. T'rotsky told him
she met Trotsky in an office when
ostensibly he was doctor. She said
they were married in Winslow. Ariz.,
November %, 1881.
Trotsky left her last February at
Nogales. Ariz., when he told her he
was going to Los Angeles. The de-
putty attorney said the woman told
him she had not heard from her
husband since then.
The deputy attorney also said
Mrs Trotsky told him she had re-
Gently been informed her husband
was not physician, and had pris-
on record, including time served for
practicing medicine without lie
enSe.
Mrs. Trotsky swore out the COM
plant charging TrotSky failed to
provide for her and their two-year-
old son, after she had returned to
the home of her parents in Rich
mond, California.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
lO,SlO VETERANS IN THIS STATE
WOULD RECEIVE VAST SUM
BYPASSAGE PATMAN BONUS
approximately 100000 Would Be Paid To Veterans
In Santa Cruz County; Patman Bonus Bill
Has Already Passed House

as it is now outlined. it will mean
that more than 10,810 veterans in
Arizona will receive more than $6,-
668, 18TH.
This money would be dumped in
to the laps of the boys that an
swered the call to colors back in
1917 bringing about much needed
relief to the veterans of the state.
In the main many Of these boys are
in Arizona to recover their health,
either lost during the hectic days
in France, or from results of the
war. - ~.........
Payment of the bonus, according
to veterans bureau officials, will
see more cash monies distributed
throughout the state in a lump sum
than has ever been released here at
one time. .,
The veterans would receive the
total value of their adjusted COM
pensation certificates upon passage
of the measure, minus loans against
the certificates which were made by
the government before Oct. 81, 1881.
These certificates were based on
a 81 per day for domestic service
(Turn To Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
FORMER RESIDENT
NOGALES VISITOR

II love Nogaies the same as I
always did and think it has the
most wonderful climate in all the
world.
Thus spoke Mrs. j. c. Underwood,
widow of the late DR.. Underwood,
who arrived here Tuesday from San
Franc. SEQ where she spent the past
four and one half years, following
the death of the prominent physi-
clan in October 1880.
Mrs. Underwood is one Of the real
oldtimers of this city, having lived
here from 1888 to 1880. She recalled
yesterday of having attended the
wedding many years ago of Miss
Maymie Christ and E. Titcomb, par
ents of E. A. Titcomb of the Tit
comb Supply Company of this city.
Mrs. Underwood is guest at the
Hotel Bowman and said that she
will remain here for quite awhile.
She has valuable mining holdings
in the Altar district Of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN POLLING MAJORITY
OF TOTAL WILL BE ELECTED
Runnoff Next Month May Not Be Necessary; Wise
And Bettwy Candidates For Mayor; Ten
Seek Aldermanic Posts :

Tuesday is primary election day
in Nogales. In reality it will be the
final election this year if seven can
didates get a majority of the total
vote cast.
No runoff will be necessary in May
if one of the mayoralty candidates
and the six high men for aldermen
poll majority of the total vote.
So far as mayor is concerned it
is pretty safe to predict that a may
Or will be elected Tuesday for there
are only two mayoralty candidates.
Suppose 60 percent of the total of
1897 voters registered go to the
polls. That would mean vote of
1903. The candidate for mayor get
ting 602 votes or more would auto
matically be nominated and elected.
Each OF the six high men for al
dermen, too, will have to poll a ma
jority of the total vote cast to pre-
vent another election in May.
The registration of 1887 is the
highest in the history Of this city.
THE CANDIDATES
The candidates for mayor are j.
E. Wise, incumbent, and Andrew
Bettwy.
Candidates for aldermen are j. G.
Tovrea, Louis Hudgin, Harold Wayte,
I. H. (Eddie) Shannon, G. D.. Ran
kin, A. w. Iohn, E. s. Edmonson,
P. j. Stacey, E. M. Mather, E. A.
Alvarez. Six are to be chosen.
Although the campaign has been
waged by two so-called tickets, one
made up of Wise, Tovrea, Wayte,
Shannon, Edmonson, Mather and
Alvarez, and the other by Bettwy,
Stacey, Tovrea, Wayte, Lohn, Ran
kin and Hudgin, the names Of the
candidates will not appear on the
ballot under the caption of tickets"
They will be listed with instructions
to vote for one for mayor and six
for aldermen. Nogales city elections
are non-partisan.
The polls will be open from 6 a.
m. to p. m. and there will be one
voting place-the fire station.
On the eve Of the election both
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
GITTINS FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY

Funeral services for the late
Thomas Gittins, ST., who died at
his home on Sonoita street at o.
clock yesterday morning, will be
held at o'clock this afternoon at
the Methodist church, Rev. G. A.
Ford officiating. Interment in the
Masonic cemetery with the Masonic
committal service.
Mr.. Gittins' death followed a
lingering illness with complications.
He had been i'll for quite awhile.
Mr.. Gittins lived in Santa Cruz
county about so years and. is sur
vived by his wife, Lily D. Gittins, a
daughter, Celestina, of Long Beach,
California, and three sisters, Mrs.
William G.. Simonton, Mrs. Ed Wood
and Mrs. John Glissan, all of No
gales
He was a man who numbered his
friends by his acquaintancas, all of
whom will be deeply grieved to
learn of his death.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
Extensiue High
School Athletic
Program, Planned

Coach Lloyd Ledford will direct an
extensive athletic program for the
Nogales High School Apaches this
spring. All high school sports will
be included in the project.
Only two, however, will involve
competition with other high schools
baseball and track-and then with
only a very limited degree of activ-
ity. The basic idea Of the whole sys-
tenn IS extensive training in funda-
mentals for next year.
The track season got under way
this week with the interclass meet
Considerable preliminary practice
was put in by the cinder artists un-
der the direction of Coach Ledford
and Assistant Coach Lonn Bellman
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
JOHN GLISSAN, ON 71ST BIRTHDAY
TELLS OF EARLY HARSHAW DAYS

John Glissan, police sergeant, was
in reminiscent mood on his list
birthday anniversary Tuesday and
told Of early days at Harshaw
Tombstone, etc.
Born in Placer county. California,
on March &c. 1364Ethe third year
of the Civil War-the popular po-
lice sergeant settled In Arizona in
1888, locating at Harshaw, a few
miles east of Patagonia.
After spending a couple of months
in Harshaw, there were only two
other men there then. he went to
Tombstone where he spent year
and returned in 1884 to Harshaw
where he went to work in the mines
shipping ore and where he remained
until 1893.
I'm 1882, Glissan said, James
Finley, Gather of Bill Finley, Cor
mer Nogalian, now of Tucson), took
over the Hermosa group of mines in
the Harshaw district put up a mill
(Turn to Page So
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
BIENNIAL CITY PRIMARY TO Be HELD TUESDAY
Passage OF Bonus Bill Would Dump $6668l87 Into Arizona
THE VOTE IN
FORMER YEARS

Tuesdays primary will not be the
first hotly contested battle of the
ballots in the border metropolis.
Nogales takes her politics serious
ly' as shown by the following figur-
es of former elections:
1927 PRIMARY
For Mayor: Harry j. Karns, $50;
W. F. Chenoweth, $40. No run-off
was necessary in May that year.
1881 PRIMARY
For Mayor: Andrew Bettwy, SOL;
Harry j. Karns, 442; Harry r. Rem
shaw, 100. A run-off in may that
year resulted: Karns, 673; Bettwy,
58S.
1893 PRIMARY
For Mayor: j. E. Wise, GA; Frank
Lown, 4e1. No run-off was necessary.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
WOULD
GAIN BY HIGHER
PER CAPITA TAX

Proposed increase in the state per
capita tax from $50 to $25 or $50
for school children would benefit
Santa Cruz county.
Funds for the operation of the
common and high schools are deriv-
ed from three principal sources:
namely, state per capita levies,
county per capita levies and special
district levies.
Under the present law, the state
contribution is 500 per capita for
children in attendance. The amount
of the state levy for this purpose Is
determined by finding the average
daily attendance for the whole year
and multiplying it by $40.
The contribution by the county as
whole is determined by multiply
ing the average daily attendance for
the highest six months attendance
for the year by some figure between
(Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
B. THOMPSON
JURY FAILS TO
REACH VERDICT

After celebrating for about six
hours and divided six for acquittal
and six for guilty of manslaughter,
the jury in the case of Boyd Thomp-
son, 62-year-old transient, announc-
ed to Judge Charles l.. Hardy in
the superior court Tuesday evening
that they were hopelessly dead
locked and were discharged.
Thompson was charged with first
degree murder for having killed Ed
Garfield at the Nogales tran
sient camp in February. Thompson
will be either tried again or floated
out Of town, 1t Is believed.
The Thompson jury was made up
of J. D. Turner. Bill Williams, Dan
F1olts, E. j. Castaneda, Kenneth
Neumann, Enrique Lineiro, Robert
Bergier, E. D. Scoggins, Paul Stott,
Roy L. Blair, Dewey Scoggins and
Stanley w. Stoddard.
Prosecution was conducted by
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
and the defense by Attorney Steve
Monihan.
Thompson pleaded self-defense
and claimed Garfield, intoxicated,
called him all sorts of names and
drew a knife on him. Thompson
said he struck Garfield over the
head with a stick.
Several witnesses testified that
Thompsons reputation for peace
and quiet was good.
The defendant said his parents
died when he was three years old
and that he has spent almost his
entire life working in various min
ing camps He was born in Kansas.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
COUNTY TRACK
MEET APRIL 13

The 20-30 Club is sponsoring the
Greenway field and track meet to
be held here on Saturday April 49,
The meet will include all the high
and grammar schools Of Santa Cruz
county and there will be more than
400 entries-both boys and girls.
Grammar school boy events will
include high jump. broad jump, 100
yard dash and shot put.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
Greenyay Opposes
"SocioI Security

WASHINGTON. Mar, % tAuto-
caster) - Congresswoman Isabella
Greenway of Arizona, who was, in
cidentally, one of Mrs Roosevelt's
bridesmaids at the wedding 30 years
ago this Saint Patrick's day just
past, has lined up a strong opposi-
ton to the passage of the socalled
social security" bill. which all
agree is a confused tumble of un-
related things.
Mrs. Greenways plan is to enact
an old-age pension bill applying
only to the INDECENT aged who are
now on relief, or who may find
themselves without support in the
future, and let it go at that.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
HOOVER TRIAL
SET FOR APR. 4

The case of Richard Hoover, for
mer hotel clerk, will come up for
trial in the superior court Thurs
day.
Hoover is charged with burglariz-
ing the Owl Drug Store, in which he
was found early one morning by
Policeman Clyde Baldwin.
Hoover will be represented in
court by Attorneys Duane Bird and
Thomas L. Hall while the prosecu-
ton will be conducted by County
Attorney E. r. Thurman.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
THIRD PARTY IN
1886 INEVITABLE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20 (Auto-
caster)-From persons friendly to
the Administration. one begins to
hear more and more frequently the
view expressed that third party is
inevitable in 1885.
Radicals and extreme liberals are
deserting the President in droves.
The main political effort of the
practical politicians in Congress
from now on will be to win conser-
vatives to the Democratic banner.
That effort may take the form.
among other things, of radio talk
to the country by the President
when he gets back from his Florida
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
TOURIST TRAFFIC
TO OMEXICOHEAV

Tourist traffic on the west coast
of Mexico is the heaviest now in
the history of that district, accord
ing to Alex Handley of Mazatlon,
superintendent Of the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico railroad, who was a
visitor here Monday.
The railroad is carrying hundreds
Of tourists each week, and many
persons are motoring into Mexico,
via NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
Loses Thousand
Dollar Diamond

Mrs. Maud Peterson lost
thousand dollar diamond while
bowling at the Elks Club Mon
day afternoon and for awhile
was naturally greatly worried
and upset until the stone was
found by Mrs. Beulah Harrison.
The diamond setting had
dropped from a ring and was
found at the east end of the
Elk alleys.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
FORMER LOCAL
WOMAN KILLED

Mrs. P. V. D. Neff, As, of Tucson
former we'll known Nogales woman
was killed in an auto accident near
Tucson Sunday.
She is survived by her husband
and two sons, Bob, II and Jack, II.
The latter was born in Nogales.
The Neffs moved away from No
gales about nine years ago. Mr..
Neff used to be the Willard battery
man here.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
.SAENZ GUEST
OF GEN. GALES

General Plutarco Elias Gales. for
mcr president of Mexico, is still re-
cuperating at the seaport of Nava-
lota, near Culiacan, Sinaloa, ac-
cording to arrivals from the south.
The general had as his guest this
week, Aaron Saenz of Mexico City,
former member of the Mexican cab
met.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30

the Wise and Bettwy factions are
claiming victory.
AS usual, the campaign now draw
ing to close has been quite warm
but not as bitter as two and four
years ago.
Pursuant to a new state law that
became effective week ago yester-
day, saloons will be closed all day
election day.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
.MOEUR SIGNS
S. BILL NO. l67

Senate Bill No. 1877, passed dur
ing the recent session of the state
legislature, has been signed by Coy
B. B. Moeur.
The bill provides for a new medi-
cal board Of five mem bers and max
es it a felony to practice medicine
in Arizona without a license. The
offense used to be a misdemeanor.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
uZANDRO EZRRE
DIES SUDDENLY

Lizandro Ezrre, So, died suddenly
Sunday night at his home, 327 Wal
nut street. Death was due to a heart
attack.
He IS survived by his widow, sew
en- children and two sisters.
He was owner of transfer lines on
both sides Of the border.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
BATHING POOL .
BEING REBUILT

At a cost of $400, the Karns
swimming pool in the north end of
town is being rebuilt by the 20-3o
Club.
The bottom is now torn out,
dressing rooms are being made 1arg-
er, a large playground is being ar
ranged, and the premises fenced.
The rann1 uriIl orAar the 1923 600
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
Neuu Cuayn,as Hotel
Nears Completion

The new Southern Pacific de
Mexico hotel being erected at Quay
mas will be completed in September.
1t will be the finest hotel in Mex
leo north of Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
BY JULIAN A. BEAMAN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 20 (UP)
Should the Patman bonus infla-
ton bill calling for $2,000,000,0 900
to pay off the soldiers adjusted
compensation pass the senate and
be signed by President Roosevelt,
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. George D. Nichols, March 10.
John GliSsan, March 26.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
Establishment OF Here Would Greatly Increase Lon h

THE saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
.yhelm;ng majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ties-a sense Of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30

''1'he whole of the country has
"a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30

(Turn to Page 81
Evening star., 1935-03-31
1dDFARM GROUPS
|NPALEST|NEN0W
Figures From Jewish Home.
land Surpass Any in His.
tory of Race.

JERUSALEM, March 80 CPalcor
Agency There are more Jewish
agricultural settlements in Palestine
today than there were 1000 years
ago.
This was disclosed to the meeting
here of the Actions Committee, the
Supreme Council of the World Zion
ist Organization, by Eliezer Kaplan,
treasurer of the Jewish agency.
Kaplan, speaking on behalf of the
Keren Hayesod, which has been re-
sponsible for the launching or main
tanning of most of the settlements,
said the total of 180 now existing
in the Jewish homeland surpassed
any figure in the history of the
race.
The report reviewed Jewish
achievements in Palestine since 1921,
when the Jewish large-scale recon-
struction program started under the
impetus of the grant by the League
of Nations to Great Britain Of the
mandate for Palestine, with the pro-
'AoO tAioV oCWch iAutiOAAdl AlOiiic
be established.
The colonies cover an area of
100000 dunams Cfour dunams equal
an acre. and have rural popula-
tion of 10000. of whom 10000 are
actually engaged in farming. Twenty
five new settlements were founded
during the last year.
The settlements were established
with funds contributed by the Jews
of the world. America has provided
S13,000,e00. New agreements be-
tween the Keren Hayesod and the
settlers provide that the loans orig
inally made to the colonies and tc
individual farmers will start being
repaid in 1886 instead of IN 1899
as the original contracts provide.
These new agreements provide fol
rigid observance of the Sabbath.
A report on Jewish immigration
into Palestine by DR.. Isaac Gruen.
baum, head of the immigration De.
partment of the Jewish agency
showed that between 1919 and 1891
total of 198,035 Jews had entered
Palestine Of these, TAPS were from
Poland; 29,026 from the U. S. S. R.
15,209 from Germany. $500 from
Rumania, 6,045 from Yemen, Arabia
6,o03 frcm Lithuania, and 1868 from
the United States.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CONFERENCE is SOUGHT
ON BUS LINE PROPOSAL
Prince Georges G. of c. Group
Asks Farley With Transit
Head.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEvERLY, Md. March 3o.-The
Cheverly Citizens Association, Bert
H. Wise, president, has been advised
by Ralph w. Powers, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Committee Of the
Prince Georges Chamber Of Com
merce, that he has asked a confer
ence with President John H. Hanna
of the Capital Transit Co., with a
view to obtaining through bus service
to downtown Washington for this sec
ton.
The Cheverly Association has de-
cided to ask the State Roads Commis-
sion to repair the road over the Balti-
more and Ohio crossing in Bladens-
burg, and also bad place at the in
tersection of Defense Highway and
Washington Baltimore boulevard at
BladenSburg.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Visitor to Be Hnnored.

Members of the Delta Upsilon Fra
ternity will honor John Scott, vice
president of the organization, at a
luncheon at the University Club to-
morrow. Mr.. Scott is visiting in
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Englishwoman to Lecture.

Mrs. Gladys M. Petch. an English
woman, who has lived for many years
in Norway. will give an illustrated
lecture on Norway Thursday at 8 pm.
in the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment Building. The lecture Is
free to the public.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Pure, delicious, chewey cara
mels of the finest kind. Dip
ped in creamy milk chocolate.
If caramels are your favorite
candy, you're sure to enjoy
these.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Richly favored, chewey cara
mels, favored with molasses
and coated with pure, whole
some milk chocolate.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

There's new beauty in its stream
line design and super-chromium
finish. New comfort in its cush-
N-grip handle and balanced pro-
portions. With cord set.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
CELLER SCORES
PERSECUTION

The Roosevelt administration
owes it to the Jews of America to
demonstrate with Germany over
the treatment accorded German
Jews, Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter, of New York, told Argo Lodge
of the B'nai Birth last night at a
meeting of the fraternal order at
the Jewish Community Center.
Representative Celler cited prec-
edents for such action and re-
ferred to the demands of American
Catholics for protests to Mexico
against persecution of their core
ligionists.
Reports on the progress of plans
for the welcoming. of delegates to
the quinquennial convention of the
Constitution Grand Lodge of
B'nai Birth, which meets here
from May to May 8, were made
by Edward Rosenblum, chairman
of the banquet committee, and
Harry Viner, chairman of arrange.
mentS.
Members of the lodge urged
Maurice D. Rosenberg to make a
special effort to attend the con.
vention banquet which will be held
May 6 at the Willard Hotel, with
Speaker of the House Byrns as
guest of honor. Mr.. Rosenberg
recalled the quinquennial conven-
ton banquet of the Grand Lodge
which was held in Washington in
1910 and which was attended by
President Taft, Speaker Joe Can
non and James Bryce, author of
1.-THE American Commonwealth"
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
j. 8. MEN OPEN
POISON PROBE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 26
G.N.SO.-The Federal Govern.
ment today entered the investiga-
ton into the source Of the tainted
pastry which has caused 681 per
sons in Westchester county and
the Bronx to suffer cases of food
poisoning in varying degrees of
seriousness.
The Government entered the in
vestigationS with the revelation
that the egg yolks used in the pas
try Filings for cream puffs and
cellars were shipped from Omaha,
Neb., through Chicago.
In the meantime, the egg yolks
used are being analysed at the
State Health Department Labora-
tory in New York city.
The first civil suit growing out
of the pastry poisoning was begun
yesterday when Leonard Dousch-
kes, 40, of Mt. Vernon. filed notice
Of a $4,000 suit against a bakery.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
CLASS AMENDS
BANK CHARGE

Denial the Government licensed
and reopened 1000 "unsound" ma.
tional banks following the 1882
bank holiday came from Comp
troller of the Currency O'Connor
yesterday.
Chairman Glass of a Senate
Banking subcommittee corrected
an inference drawn from his
statement at a hearing that
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
had told him number of ;nsolv.
ent banks were reopened.
1t was the late Secretary
Woodin who made the admission,
Mr.. Glass said.
Mr.. O'Connor pointed out con-
dition statements of reopened
banks had been double checked
by national bank examiners and
Federal Reserve banks before re-
ceiving licenses. Only II of 1,095