davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Here's keable dress such attering slenderizng lines It the much favored navy and white crepe silk with plain white crepe You'll town, bridge luncheon h pn it's delightful, too, with the caped sleeves.
 Style No 3o5o designed for sizes @ s. 4 42 A. 46 4 inches bust Size 6 requires AZ yards of g inch material w v yard of IS inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) stamps (coin pre-. ferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Spring Fashion Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy ss Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE x CENTS.
 # Something Something diFercnii Our SprIng
 Fasion Aasazne Scc ile new fsi''is Iarale iHarn
 Fabries scad Nvw York iioIiywODd The book Is ready Send s 10 cents tor q Copy Toiayi BlIOK FEN GENTS NH NOOk and PATTERN tOxeiber rWENTf.flkE GENTS
 send your money ana order to i,attcrn iscparmcnt. Waferhnrv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
MONOTONE IS LATEST STYLE TABU
CONTRASTS MARK. NEW ENSEMBLES
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK.-'T want an outfit that can " wear when travel, spend week-ends in the country or go shopping in town" writes a woman whose income is limited, What type of ensemble could get to fill these needsY
 That sounds like pretty big order, you'll admit. One immediately thinks of suit, of course, and since there has been so much talk of slimly tailored5 dark-colored ones this spring, you figures that classic tailleur in black or navy blue should fill the bill. On second thought. you realize neither will do for country. Something with matching topcoat is the answer.
 There are grand, simply cut, one-piece dresses with swagger or tunic coats to match. One of these, generally speaking, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

AUTHORS given rom tne sCacnuns pOlnt view answered with aDsoIdc bnt 0ecislOm Science puts ne rsns osanAeo
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
VACATION TRIP

Mrs. Billie Allen and son Jay left
Monday for the north to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Kuck, (Alna AlleI) I.
at Flagstaff. After visiting points Of
interest in northern Arizona, IN
cluding the Grand Canyon. they will
attend the San Diego exposition and
will be joined there by her son
Granville Allen Of Fort Worth, Tex
as. Mrs. Allen will return here to
open her Montezuma Beauty Shop
in about two weeks,
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
LOWE DEPUTY
u. s. MARSHAL

PHOENIX, July 5-Ben J. McK!n-
ney, Tucson, who took office Sat-
urday as United States marshall for
Arizona, succeeding George A..
Mauk. resigned, announced the fol-
lowing as those who viii serve un-
der him as deputies.
H. w. Smith, former disbursing
Officer for the United States IN
dian service at Coolidge, will serve
as chief deputy, replacing J. q.
Wick. A.. 3. Robb. Phoenix, will act
as paymaster and disblrsing deputy.
replacing G. S. Warren.
Other Phoenix appointments IN
clnde j. Lon Jordo1. replacing r.
w. (BilD Hunt; J. r. Cupp, re-
placing J. Fl. Schick. and F. S.
Wiilets, re-appointment.
Other salaried deputies are G. 8.
Farrar, Tucson, replacing Tom Mills:
John G. Snedde,7, Globe, replacing
James F.. McA1anus; William A. Nc
Donald Bisbee, replacing r. F..
Sims Of Douglas, and Roland Mosh-
er. Prescott, replacing E. G. White
slit.
Pee Deputies
Fee deputies are Walter Laveer,
Florence. Pinal county sheriff. re-
Placing c.. E. Gilmer of Ray; o. c..
Williams, Holbrook Navajo county
sheriff, re-appointment; J. J. Lowe,
Nogales. former chief of police, re-
placing w. H. walker, and M. A.
Robertson, Morenci, constable, re-
placing G. H. Farnsworth Of Clifton.
The new marshall stressed that
1t would be the task of the mar
shars office to serve the entire state
for the federal government. not
merely one community.
McKinney's Background
Mr.. Mckinney has been an Ari-
2ona resident 10 years. spending
most of this time in the cattle
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
TRR TO MICHIGAN

Dr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. TowTle of
Tucson, former Nogalians. are visit
ing relatives st their old home In
Michigan and will return to Ari-
zona IN 2 new Dodge sedan. They
are getting delivery of the car at
Detroit.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
HIGGTNROTHAM
SUCCEEDS STACY

D. Hgginbothan, who, until yes
terday was a policeman, has been
appointed city superintendent Of
streets to succeed p. J. Stacy, Mayor
Bettwy announced yesterday. The
mayor said that Higginbotham Is to
receive salary Of 500 o month.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
son OF FAMOUS
ENGINEER vTSTTOR

John E. Cory Of Los Angeles. son
OF H. T. Cory. famous Southern Pa
ciftc engineer who harnessed the
Colorado river some years ago dur
ing a flood in the Imperial Valley,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lari-
more while on his way to Mexico
City.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
TO ELKS CONVENTION

Mfr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson are
leaving Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio.
where Mr.. EdmonSon, who is exalt-
ed ruler OF the Nogales lodge of
El&s. will attend the annual Elks
convention as q delegate from the
local lodge. During their stay in the
east the Edmonson children will visit
relatives In Globe.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
CHARGE DISMISSED

On Wednesday Justice of Eeace
Charles E. Hardy dismissed the as
sault case against Angel Alvarez.
Alvarez was charged with shooting
ct Jose Gotta. missing him, and then
popping him on the head.
Judge Hardy held that the cyl
dence conclusively proved that Jose
Gotta was always the aggressor III
the various fights between the two.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
AT RODEO

Mrs. Grace Farrell Of Superior,
former county school superintendent
Of Santa Cruz county, and DR.. and
Mrs. V. A.. Smoker of Tucson were
among former Nogalians attending
the rodeo at Circle z Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
NEW PACKARD

The first Of the new model Pack
ard coupes to be delivered In Ari-
zona was received this week by Mrs
Arthur Borne. Mr.. and Mrs. Borne
left Wednesday for Los Angeles to
be gone a week oy ten days,
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
ATHLETICS WIN

The Nogales Athletic Club was
winner of a three game series
against the ''El Centro" club Of Tue
son when 1t trounced them on the
4til nV q 80 score. A large crowd
attended the nine inning game.
The Nogaies club won two Of the
three games played over several
months
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
BEN WHITE HERE

Ben White was here Monday visit
ing his family at their home on
Noon street. He is connected with
the state highway patrol and is
stationed on the Arizona SIDE Of the
Colorado river bridge at Yuma.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Howard Keener Of Phoenix,
member of the Arizona Industrial
Commission, was here yesterday. He
attended the rodeo at Circle z on
the Fourth.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
HOME ROBBED

Burglars entered the home of Jus
tice of the Peace Charles z. Hardy
on Sonoita street Monday night and
stole the Judges trousers and other
articles, sS;;ssasaJss sS;;ssssaJss
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Yearly passes to the Nogaies
Thester expired this week. New
passes have been issued.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
LOCAL NEWS
NEW RESIDENTS

immigration inspector Fred A.
Kemmeris and wife and three child
rem have arrived in this city. Mr..
Ken.meris will be stationed here
permanently.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The q. 8. Civil Service Conlnlis-
sion has announced an examination
for Fireman-Eaborer. Post Office
Custodial Service, at Nogales, Ari-
Zona.
For information In regard to the
requirements and the character of
the examination, and for application
blanks apply promptly to the Secre-
tary, U. S. Civil Service Board. Post
Office, City.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
RODEO ATTENDED
BY 5000 PERSONS

Approximately 1900 persons at
tended the annual Fourth of July
rodeo at Circle z ranch Thursday.
The show was q dandy, one Of
the best ever witnessed in this psrs
of the state.
In the calf-roping contest Marion
Gettzwiler captured first hooone
with 8. C1astell,un taking seccna
place. Gettzwiier's time was II J..
seconds and Gastelllum's a IL sec.
cnGS,
Cettzwiler again emerged y:eAm...
ious IN the tealn-tying as he paired
twice. His time for first place WITH,
Fete HaYerty was q - seconds
When tying with George Aston thu
time was 26 seconds For sseor1
place.
J. Brandon was awarded first e.,
0Tonco-riding With a three way tic
ior second place. D. Farrell. y. Be-v.
ley and B. Haverty divided seeona
place honors.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Herman Medlen left "Wednesday to
spend q few days visiting his wife
who is attending summer school in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
DE VAUGHN ILL

Bert Devaughn, 2ls West street,
has been very Ill the past several
days. He had O fever of 1o5B We'd
nesday evening.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Justice Of Peace Charles Z. Hardy
has returned to his office In the
courthouse after recuperattng from
a serious operation.
Juan CriSantas, prominent Culia-
can tomato grower. returned this
week to his home.
E. p. Figueroa of The Wells Fargo
Company, went to Phoenix last week
for his three children.
G. 3. Wilde, auditor of The Wells
Fargo Company, spent the last week
end In Phoenix.
The pest office building is receiv-
ing new coat of paint.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Norman Barker left Saturday or
a two weeks vacation In San Diego.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Arthur Lee of the Sopre ranch was
8 Nogales visitor Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
SLOANE RECOVERING

E. 3. Sloane, prominent Southern
Pacific de Mexico official, Who has
been very i'll, left st. Joseph's hos
pitai Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Mrs. Anna b. Ackley is back In
the county treasurer's office after
several weeks illness.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
ERUPrIvE FEVER

There are a few cases of erupttve
fever in this county, County Physi-
clan w. r. Chenoweth advised the
board Of supervisors this week.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Sheriff Harold j. Brown made Z
trip to Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Val Valer1zuela of the Corner
Store, Patagonia, was a business
visitor In Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Robert Bergier was in Nogales on
business Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Ralph Zimmerman, former No
gales and Patagonia teacher, was
here Tuesday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Harry Frier was III town Tuesday
from San Rafael valley.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

business IN Pnal, Coch1se and rinur
counties. He has, however, no ranch
hololng now. he said. Ten Years
ago he was chairman Of the STATE
livestock sanitary board under Gov.
ernor Runt. Is chairman of the
Pima county Democratic central
committee. and has served as chair.
man Of the Tucson Democratic
committee.
The only re-appointnnent made hs
The new marshal from Marshal
Ma1k's fuli-tiae staff is that or
Deputy Willets.
Mauk. marshal since 1923. left
during the weekend tor u COAST
vacation.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Mrs. r. e. Blahon was a Kogales
shopper Saturday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

AL Sands spent Sunday in Tucson
celebrating his 54th birthday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

George Hubbard OF the Hubbard
Casket Company Of San Diego, ior-
rnerly of Bisbee. was business
visitor here Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
FROM RUBY

Don Dale Of the Monarch mine
and Fred Pyeatt. were visitors mere
Monday from Ruby.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

! ing his family at their home or
Noon street. He is connected with
the state highway patrol and is
stationed on the Arizona SIDE of the
Colorado river bridge at Yuma.
.--.-..~---------..--..s
George Hubbard OF the Hubbard
/ Casket Company Of San Diego, for
,, merly Of Bisbee. was a business
visitor here Monday.
MIS-. r. e. Blahon was q Eogales
shopper Saturday from Patagonia.
Alfonso Ayiles Of the western
Brokers was q business visitor at
Phoenix Monday.
Ernie Rawsthorne Of Los Angeles
is visiting his brother, Ralph Raws-
thorne, and family.
General and Mrs. Roberto Cruz
have returned from San Diego
where they attended the exposition.
Charles Bauer has returned from
q three weeks stay IL California.
While on the coast he attended the
San Diego Exposition.
The registration Of the Santa
Cruz county unemployed will be
completed within q week, w. N.
Puckett announced. He also report
ed that registration is very heavy.
H. H. Rauch, manager Of New
berry's, left Saturday on a ten day
vacation in California. He will visit
Los Angeles and the San Diego ex-
position. During Mr.. Rauch's ah-
sence, e. G.. Lynch. assistant mana
ger Of Newberry's store Ii Phoenix.
will act as manager. Mr.. Lynch
commented on our SCOOP weather
as compared to that Of Phoenix.
Automobiles crossing into Noeales
from Mexico may now cross at eth
er garita, however, those having
merchandise to declare must cross
at the Grand avenue garita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Baldwin were IN
town Tuesday from San Rafael VAL
ley visiting their son. Clyde.
Chief immigration Inspector Wal
ter Miller spoke to the local labor
union Monday on the subject OF
labor regulations of aliens.
E. L. Brimberry has returned from
a two weeks vacation IN Texas.
The local immigration office has
filed a complaint against Guadalupe
Castano for Illegal entry into the
United States. He is being held un-
der one thousand dollar bond for
the district court
Danny Bracker visited in Nogales
@ few days last week and returned
to Los Angeles Tuesday.
Assistant Collector Of Customs
Herb Chatham was q Tucson visitor
Monday.
FROM RUBY
Don Dale Of the Monarch mine
and Fred Pyeatt. were visitors here
Monday from Ruby.
Deputy Sheriff Oliver White was
q visitor at Phoenix Monday.
Grade school principal and Mrs.
Mark Boosinger we're in town Moi1-
day from Patagonia
Mrs. Nadie r. Banter Of Patagonia
was a Nogales visitor Monday.
---------.---------.------.+A-
WlsuIz7Nl =
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

r. e. Thornton. owner Of the tanl-
Gus Consumers Market Of Tucson,
spent the Fourth here, a guest of
w. w. Balbee.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White was
q visitor at Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Mrs. Nadie r. Banter Of Patagonia
was a Nogales visitor Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Grade school principal and Mrs.
Mark Boosinger were in town Mon-
day from Patagonia
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Alfonso Ayiles Of the western
Brokers was business visitor at
Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

John Giissan Is back from pros.
pecting trip to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06
rh.~4er M sset Reserve District No. II
Condition OF
The First National Bank OF Nogales
Charter No. 6SS1

business June ]Stn
Published In Comptroller of Currency under
T.. S. Revised Statutes.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Attorney James V. Robins left
yesterday for San Diego. He Is eX-
pected back Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Ernie Rawsthorne Of Los Angeles
is visiting his brother, Ralph Raws-
thorne, and family.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

General and Mrs. Roberto Cruz
have returned from San Diego
where they attended the exposition.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Charles Bauer has returned from
q three weeks stay IL California.
While on the coast he attended the
San Diego Exposition.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

The registration Of the Santa
Cruz county unemployed will be
completed within a week, w. N.
Puckett announced. He also report
ed that registration Is very heavy.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

Chief immigration Inspector Wal
ter Miller spoke to the local labor
union Monday on the subject OF
labor regulations of aliens.
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

The local immigration office has
filed a complaint against Guadalupe
Castano for Illegal entry into the
United States. He Is being held un-
der one thousand dollar bond for
the district court
Nogales international., 1935-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. Bud Baldwin were IN
town Tuesday from San Rafael VAL
ley visiting their son. Clyde.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BUILDING CODES DATED
Obsolete Regulations Danger tc
Health and Safety.


National Bureau of Standards sur
~eys show some cities with building
codes written more than 80 years ago.
Building owners, material suppliers,
architects, builders and public interests
report confusion in obsolete regula-
tions. Construction has made rapid
advances and building code over 10
years old begins to lag behind require
ments. In addition to construction and
investment interests, public health
and safety are at stake. The bureau
co-operates with States and munich
palities on code problems, offering re-
suits of exhaustive experimental work
on materials, plumbing, fire resistance
and other essentials. More than $50
municipal building codes are over 20
wears old. a4s municipalities having
no code except general State regula-
tons.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
STORES TO GET AID
FOR MODERNIZATI0N
Housing Act Amendment Allows
$4,000 for Individual Projects
Insurance.

Department store modernlZa ton
projects are expected to show a
definite increase with the passage of
the amendment to the national hous-
ing act by which the maximum credit
for this type of work obtainable from
approved financial institutions was in
creased to S5O,000. Such credit will
be insured by the Federal Housing
Administration If the credit rating of
the borrower is satisfactory to the
lending agency.
Through this new channel. depart
ment stores that have for several years
felt the need for new decoration and
equipment, but which have, due to
financial stringency, been unable to
do the work, will be able to carry out
necessary modernization and, in many
cases, find it possible to pay the obli-
CATION out of the increased profits that
such work will generate.
1t is stressed by the Federal Housing
AdminiStra ton that moderniZation
credit up to $4,000 is not advanced
by the Government. All such credit
is obtainable from banks and other
financial institutions which have been
approved by the Housing Administra-
ton The Federal Housing Admins
tration insures any approved lending
institution against loss up to 20 per
cent of the total of all moderniza ton
credit extended.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
THIRD IN HOME
SERIES TO OPEN
Public Invited to Silver Star
House Near Chevy
Chase Circle.
CONTINUED From First Page

room is to the right. This room
has a large open fireplace to the east,
and is 20 feet 6 inches long, and
slightly more than l3 feet wide. On
the other side of the entrance hall is
the kitchen, which due to its large
size, pleasing color scheme and spaci-
Gus cabinet and work space, Is one
of the outstanding features Of the
home. A small breakfast nook Is
on the kitchen.
Dining Room and Porch.
The dining room is located directly
in back of the kitchen. 1t is IA feet
10 inches by IA feet 8 inches In
size. Doorways lead from both the
dining room and living room to the
screened porch on the northeast cor
ner, which is 10 by 13 feet in size.
This completes the first floor ar
rangement.
Like the living room, the master
bed room directly above it on the
second floor has three exposures
and catches breezes from the south
east and north. This bed room is 16
feet inches by 13 feet inches In
size. The room has a private bath
room, while the sleeping porch the
same size as the porch on the first
floor opens to the rear. A feature
of the masters quarters is a spacious
closet paneled in cedar.
A second bed room. 13 by IL feet
In size, Is placed above the dining
room on the northwest corner of the
house. The room has. two closets
while book shelves are attractively
arranged about the window looking
Evening star., 1935-06-29
"REALT0R" CHECK
TO Be CONDUCTED
National Association of
Real Estate Boards Wars
Against Misuse.

A call for vigorous action to check
unauthorized USE of the term 'realtor'
Is issued by the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards by action Of its
board of directors.
At the suggestion of the brokers
division of the association, the board
of directors in a resolution adopted
at its recent quarterly meeting in
Detroit. ask that all member boards
Of the association make surveys with
IN their respective territorial juris
dictions and compile the names and
addresses of all individuals who are
making unauthorized use of this term
and report them to the national as
sociation Immediately, in order that
appropriate steps be taken to protect
the term.
The term ''realtor" was coined by
Charles N. Chadbourne of the Mime
spolis Real Estate Board, and adopted
by the national association in March,
1916, as official membership designa-
tion. The term was adopted as a
means .by which the general public
may identify persons in the business
Of real estate who are pledged to the
associations rules of business ethics,
who have access to the constant
stream of information on business
matters and methods made available
through the real estate boards of the
country, and whose general business
standing is attested by the fact that
they are members in good standing of
. member board of the association or
In unorganized territory are individual
members of the national association.
Active steps to protect the associa-
tions exclusive right to use the term
are in progress in cities over the coun-
try. Since the beginning of the pres
ent year 81 member boards have
sought and secured the association s
help in correcting inadvertent or other
misuse of the term. In one of the
larger cities a suit is now pending.
brought at the initiative of the local
member board, to enjoin against un-
authorized use.
Injunctions have been secured
against the unauthorized use Of the
term in 13 cases. the earliest having
been brought in 1920. Court decisions
upholding the associations established
right to the term as membership
designation have been brought in cir-
euit courts in Virginia. Michigan,
Missouri, in district courts in Mime
sota and Utah. and in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
TOWN THREATENED
BY LOT SHORTAGE
Seat Peasants Continued Build.
ing Activity Gives Mayor
Concern.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md. June 90
Continuance of Seat Peasants build
ing boom has caused Mayor Harmon
o. Acuff to become concerned over
the possibility Of the town becoming
bound" and unable to expand more.
The shortage Of lots for new homes
Is becoming acute and the town OFF,
cials are contemplating going before
the next session Of the Legislature to
have the incorporation extended.
Nearly every vacant lot In the mu-
nicipality will be built up in the near
future under the plans disclosed by
real estate men.
They expect to construct is new
homes shortly, while most Of the COM
pleted homes are now occupied. A
number Of homes were built by indi-
viduals for their use.
All of the developments so far have
been built by local builders with local
labor.
The boom. which is the first this
town has enjoyed in 20 years, was
the primary reason for the increase
in the municipal tax from Is cents
per hundred to IS cents per hundred.
Additional taxes are being used to
cut new streets and improve street
lighting system.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
MORTGAGE SERVICE
COMPANY OPENS
George Morris Evans Heads New
Firm, Having Offices Here
and in Bethesda.

The National Insured Mortgage
Service CO., which specializes in mort
cages insured under the Federal
Housing Administration plan. has
opened offices at 1916 H street and
6712 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, to
assist the home owner and the oper-
ative builder in securing an insured
mortgage on their properties.
George Morris Evans Is president
and general manager of the company
He has had wide experience In the
banking and real estate field in this
city and in New York.
Mr.. Evans was examiner for the
Federal Housing Administration in
the Hartford, Conn, Office until his
association with the Mortgage Serv-
ice Co.
He has been associated with the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and
the brokerage firm of Fenner " Besne
and Is widely known in financial cir
cles in Washington.