davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

ana American
may strive to keep the indepen-
dent democratic balloon inflated
here at home the effort is wasted.
The gas bag has collapsed as far
away as Hartford.
0There is more than home
interest in the action of a few
hundred waterbury democrats
who are launching a com.
Dlete ticket against the renom-
nation OF Mayor Hayes. AS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
state he has been widely re-
rarded as the old guards
candidate for governor. Hence,
his being reelected or de.
feated in waterbury for a
fourth term as mayor bears
some relation in the popular
mind to his prestige as a cain
didate for high state ONCE.
Much depends on what
the hostile challenge within
his own party means. such
threats by aspiring candidates
mot infrequently resolve them
selves into nothing or into
compromise whereby the chal.
lenger Is given a place on the
regular ticket or his faction Ii
otherwise recognized.
.Tf the rift in the party IL
deep and genuine, q vigorous
contest Is in the offing. Mayor
Hayes is a veteran campaign.
err. He has won outstanding
victories and the fact that he
has been three times elected
mayor Of the Brass city speaks
well for the reputation he has
built up as o public admins.
traitor.
"Of course, being mayor OF q
city in these times is a difficult
task. The occasions for max.
ing mistakes arc many and
even sound administration will
leave some folk disappointed
because they demand too much
from the city government.
"Furthcr developments will
disclose whether the opposition
to Mr.. Haycs's denomination is
based on q popular change OF
attitude towards him or Is
rather artificially promoted by
those who aspire TO public of
flee and who have not been
able to get recognition from
the Hayes organization. Thus
the Waterbury city election
this fall may have more than
common relation to the state
election next year"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

An astonishing lack of interest in wild
life, natural resource, and an over
whelming interest in national wealth is
the way J. N. (Ding) Darling character
ICES the American situation. Writing in
the current issue of the Scientific Ameri-
can the veteran cartoonist who heads the
Bureau of Biological Survey, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, claims that our
watercourses can be damned or diverted
to make wealth for others, but seldom
can this be done to protect wildfowl, ami
mails, and other forms of life, Recent
efforts to drain swamps and marshes have
raised havoc in many parts of the country.
It is sad to relate that the efforts of man.
kind, so zealously undertaken, have too
often been in the wrong direction. Nature
reckoned on swamps and marshes in the
great outdoor scheme When man removes
them he must make some sort of compen-
sation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Continuing along somewhat different
vein Mr.. Darling says the notion that
many people have about wildlife being able
to take care of itself is wrong. Once upon
a time this might have been possible. In
those days there were no humans
encroaching on the domains of the birds
and animals and destroying their natural
habitats and feeding places. But today
we drive the bird and the beast from cover
to cover. Many native species of bird and
animal are extinct. Responsibility for
this is weighty thing. We would not
want to have it said of US that we caused
it. Yet many of us must shoulder this
blame. We should do penance now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
The Price Of Success

No one can accuse the Hart
ford Times of being in Mayor
Hayes pocket. On the contra
ry 1t has been, and Is, aligned
against the dominant group In
Democratic state affairs ana
which is made up of the mayors
friends. When, therefore, the
Times editorial writer is moved
to say that Mayor Hayes three
times election speaks well for
the reputation he has built up
as q public administrator" 1t Is
not only restating the conviction
Of his own party In the city, but
also voicing the belief of thotis-
ands who have never been MEM
bers Of It. 1t IL an acknowledged
fact that the longer any admin
istration remains in power the
list of It's enemies increases.
"Being the mayor Of q city
I'm these times is a difficult task
and even sound administration
will leave some folk disap-
pointed because they demand
too much from the city govern.
ment."
The mistake for which the adj
ministration here would be PEE
nalized IL not that Of rendering
sound service to the community
but of being unable to satisfy the
demands Of those who asked too
much from the city. government.
The complaint which the third
party rebels make. without say
ing 1t openly and Enthusiastically,
is that its members have not been
given what they wanted by the
administration. Ana what they
wanted. bIumtfy speaking, were
Jobs. The Times need not wait
for further Developments 10
disclose the reason for the oppo.
sition to Mr.. Hayes. Its editorial
writer put his finger on II. II
Ia an artificial promotion Of their
own interests BY those who as
pire TO public office ana who
have not been able 10 set reco4@
milton. The feeoSnIli0n mas not
been denied b. the Hayes or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Current Comments

There are many new opportuni-
ties in this country for the youths
OF today, but they have no way Of
finding them unless we show them
the way.
DIR. walter B. Pitkin. Columbia
U. professor.
I have heard the patter about
putting property rights above hu-
man rights and know how mean
lngless II IL. II would tell Us that
the right 70 earn wages IL q sacred
thing. while the right to keep that
has been earned is something worse
than vile.
Civilized mankind needs 10 be
better informed so men may co.
operate and not fight.
William u. Dodd. u. 3. ambassa-
dor 20 Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

A. A laboratory for research III
tropical preventative medicines,
largely supported by the U. 8. s6Vs
eminent.
O. what Il the home address OF
Ed wynn?
A. "wyngate." Gfehw6ids,
Great Neck, l.. T.. New YORK.
O. How long does II take d 1ets
ter TO go from Reading, Pan to
Berlin, Germany?
A. From 8 10 II days.
O. Mist q suit for divorce be
brought III the state III Which the
applicant was married.
A. No; IL Is brought N the state
where the applicant resides.
O. Are there any colleges III
Alaska?
A. The only institution Of iishs
err learning in Alaska ~ tire ALASKA
Agricultural College ana school OF
Mines at juneau.
O. who wrote 1.-THE Marks Of
an Educated Mah?"
A. Albert II. Wiseahi.
O. How many cubic feet are IN
cord Of WOOD?
A. one Kindred and twenty
eight.
II tOd want d copy 6f 6tif rev
BOoklet THE noe AND CAT
BOOB. writ 10 Tire waterbury
Democrats Washington Bhfeaa,
enclosing ten cents (f0e1 f0F
postage ana handing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Selected Poem

ACCENT
exile Crook in the Christian Science Monitor)
Suddenly against the blue
Succession of delphinum
A Fuchsia scarlet petal grew:
There. lowering on vital drum
OF paper wings, a hummingbird
Upon his morning round come
Cup after cup he gently stirred
Darling. poising-and drained of dew.
Then he was gone upon blurred
Strickland the tall stalks were blue
With blueness vivlhed and new.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Merry.Go.ROund

for Public Service Of New Jer-
sey.
Merry.G0.R Round
A thousand dollars a night is
the fee asked by a lecture bu-
reau in booking General Hugh
johnson for fall engagements.
Several dates are signed up.
Railroad magnates, arch
critics of the government-op-
Grated Inland Waterways Cor
poration, suddenly have called
off their dogs. Reason Is that
General 7. @. Ashburn, head of
the governments barge lines,
has taken all he could stand.
When a railroad publication de-
clared his siines had never earned
an honest dollar. Ashburn threat
ened to sue for 1ibel-$1,000,-
600. Since then the roads have
had nothing more to say !.
Seventy-seven year old Carter
Glass does not hesitate to de-
mand patronage from the treas
ury despite his daily bitter at
tdCkS upOH IL 4AS AOS
Angeles unit of Hopkins Relief
organization has called in stray
toys, put Relief clients to work
repairing them, and established
a toy-lending library for Relief
childretn. Lending period for
each toy is two weeks
Iowa's hell-roaring Senator Dick
inson is off on a midwest speak
ing tour. BY the time he gets
back, congress will have adj
journed Another absentee
from the senate floor is West
Virginia's Rush Holt, undergo
ing a hernia operation IN Johns
Hopkins hospital.
Copyright, 1895, by United
Feafura Syndicate Tnc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
AUGUST is

AUGUST IS
Most favored ones today are
those born from March Fl through
April 81.
General Indications for the Day
For Everyone
Morning-Bad.
Afternoon-Very good.
Evening-Doubtful
The afternoon excellent and
should be a very pleasant time.
Today's Birthdate
Lou should hold a position
which will cause you much honor.
You should have many fortunate
things happen to you during April.
May and November, 1896. Bush
ness, love affairs, speculation and
travelling should be of benefit to
you. Your children should bring
you success at that time.
Danger Jan 5 through 10. 1885.
Socially favorable Jan ~
through 26, 1886.
Readers desiring additional in
scopes are invited to commune
cate with Octavine In care of The
Democrat. Enclose 3 cent stamp.
cd, sclf-addrcssed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

The Green seems to be fourishing this
summer far better than in former years.
True there are some bare spots along the
edges here and there, but taken as whole
it looks remarkably well and is credit to
the city, The curbing on the east end has
saved much trampling. Other precau-
lions can be taken to save other sides
from encroachment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

i. state the tfSeiai name fef
Russia.
4. In when f6Sahtains dSes the
Merfimae river fise9
.. who wf0te 10000 Eatth"f
4. How does gin derive ~
characteristic havSFy
s. Does bread lose ~ f66d
valae when t0astedy
&. Name enc author Of "Tbs
Man Who Knew T60 M6eh"!
q What aSd whsFs n Leebess
steihs
g. what does one ~efd hsesssah
fnsahs
q Where h One colder f16kh4
~. Name tire tafl6st ~ ~ kf4fflf
AI4MN|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

its e n eB y
b e c q u $ . it
8 u m m q rizes
shrewdly t h .
reasons for the
local separatist
movement and
because 1t pres
Q n is tn a {
movement in
its proper pro-
portions. II has
additional val
ue because 1t
proves that no
matter how in
dustriously the
r. e p u bl lean
A .ta.s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Daily Almanac

Moon rises $3.50 p. M. daylight time).
Sun rises 6:0l a. M; sets 1851 r. m.
daylight timel.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty min.
utes after sunset.
High tide az New Haven. Saturday. Aug
ust ~. i;36 a. M; low tide. 7:5s a. M.
daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that
human destiny is guided by the
#. planets. the daily horoscope is
outlined by a noted astrologer. In
addition to information of general
interest, 1t outlines information
of special interest to persons born
on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
A Thought for Today

And in the same house remain, eating and
drinking such things they give: for the
labourer is worthy of his hire - st. Luke
1877.
Work is a great blessing; after evil came
into the world, it given as an antidote,
not as punishment.-A. S. Hardy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

"At so l find my life less rapturous,
but more serene" writes Queen Marie OF
Rumania. And a million indignant
young women ask, "Who wants to be
Serene?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16


people paid income taxes they
would take more interest in how
the money was spent.
At no time, however, did he
advocate elimination or decrease
of the proposed heavier taxes on
wealth.
But there developed in COM
mittee a violent drive against
the House Bill provision for a
heavy inheritance tax. This
reused the resentment of Old
Guard Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike.
Wealth Protector Gerry
Leader of the opposition was
Peter Goelet Gerry, descendant
OF, Elbridge Gerry, signer Of
the Declaration of Independence
and the man who first evolved
the system of cutting up cleo
toral districts for the benefit of
one political party-or gerry
Wandering.
Peter Gerry, who inherited
the wealth of his prosperous
ancestors, and shares the
wealth of, his wife, Edith
Stuyyesant Vanderbilt, was
elected to the senate from
Rhode Island in the Roosevelt
landslide. Since then he has
been vigorously anti-Roose.
welt.
He threw all his strength
against the high inheritance
tax. And when the vote final
ly was taken, the committee
secretly lined up as follows:
AGAINST THE Taxi
8 Demonstrating, Utah; George
Ca; Walsh, Mass.
Gore, Okla; Bailey, N
c.; Byrd, Va; Loner
gan, Conn; Gerry, r
8 Repubiicans-Metcalf, II. l.;
Hastings, Del; Keye
N. H.
FOR THE TAx-S
9 Denaocrats-Harrison, Mis- s.
Barkley, KY; Connal
ly, Texas; Costigar
Colo: Black, Ala; CUT
fey, Penn.
2 Rcpublicans-LaFo Wis.
Capper, Kans.
Substitution
Having licked the inheritance
tax by an II to. vote, Old
Guard members had to do some
thing to replace the revenue
they had eliminated.
So, much to the consterna.
tino of Young Bob LaEollettc,
they bounced upon his lower
income tax plan. Not dream.
ing that high inheritance tax
es would be eliminated, he had
played directly into their
hands.
They needed sS6,000.000.
Young Bob's tax schedule just
about filled the hole. So Gerry
and his cohorts voted tho rates
recommended by LaFollette and
. passed out the word that this
was the handiwork of the great
champion of the people.
Two days later they found they
had launched a boomerang Pub
lie indignation was SO great that
they hastily voted the LaFollette
rates out of the bill.
BOOtlegger Hopkins?
Hustling Harry Hopkins Is
going to have tough time find
ing projects suitable to all his
relief clients.
In fact, he may have to go
into the rum-running business.
When transferring from FERA
to work projects, clients are
asked to set down the trades to
which they are suited. Here
are some of them:
Brick dropper, bootlcgger,
canary bird breeder, diver
(spongc), diamond cutter,
masseur, moss picl<cr.race
horse trainer, and xylophOne
player.
In the Family
Apparently the days when the
blacksmith's daughter married
the harness-maker's son are not
entirely over.
Bernard II. Robinson, one Of
the high-powered lobbyists for
Associated Gas a Electric, Ii re-
ported engaged to the daughter
OF J. Bruce Kremer, ex-demo-
cratic committeeman from Mon
fnna. and hfRh.Downred iohhwlHt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Gas Bag CoIIapses

The Hartford Times of Mon
day last carried an editorial
headed waterbury Democrats
Astir." It is reprinted below in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Can you answer seven Of these
test questi6f1s5 fHfd 10 Inst
rage for .flSe answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Washington Merry Co. Round
LaFollettee Takes the Rap
/ q 'Ipes NJ
- By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN --
utl,ors Of aierry. Hound Merry Hound

LaFoIettee Takes the Rap
ashington Aus inside the
session.
young they zyquit nightmare.
the idea of broadening the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Fine crops of gold and wheat this year
and of the two the wheat's the more i'm
portant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Question Box

you rAn get 40 aassyeS 10 Asr
enssssrnbie 4uestlen VI tAet uF "a
formation BY writing 10 .trteuekiek
N. kesbs. lueatiob tsutteh ths
waterbury iIeniUsrAa WAskiHsiSe
linsean. i0tS 'fhtfseesth street,
M.::;s We. !. :! s az =. s..,s s ss
. ...., ss e.. st s,.s,.. pc ~. sSs s
esieadea. research Es made. K6
either qnestiSns wiit peeetse 4
personnt reply. Letters WtihHut
maine or nddteAA emHnUt Ne MAs
assrrrd. Al letters ere eBHiibehs
thai. y0B ace rStdtHiiy tsvtteh ~
make rise NJ thiA free service ~
THs ni,iT0iL
@. when did Admiral Fafragut
say: Damn the torpedoes7"
A. At the battle of Mobile Bay
on August s, 1854, when the Com
federates had stretched d double
line Of torpedoes three miles long
from Fort Morgan to Fort Gaines,
leaving only d narrow channel for
their bfockade-rtinfefs. The lead
ing monitor, the "Tecumseh."
steering too far to one side, struck
a torpedo and was stink. The
"Brooklyn". Just ahead of the hass
ship, stopped. and fatal confusion
the whole line. nWhat Is
the troubie7" reared Faffagut
his trumpet. 'Tofpedoes,"
came the answer. "Damii the t0f'
pedoes." he replied, Captain Dfay:.,
ton, 60 ahead Jouett, full speed"
q. what Is the Gofsas Memoir
ial Laboratory at Panama city?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Never say. "Elther he or you
was there" say, "wefe
''I5itlier you or he vas
there but conversely say
there"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
BY WAY of NO HARM
- by -
James William Ftp atrick
fe comments opinions ana conclusions appearing
ose Of necessarily those OF the
editorE of DEMOCRAT they be construed
invariably, a reelection OF their viewpoint).

ganization but by the Demo
party in waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

Copyright, 1895, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Mrs. Thomas L. Hall and Mrs
Gene Richards were hostesses at a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Hall Oh Marsh
Heights.
Their guests were Mesdanes HUI
go w. Miller, Charles L. Hardy
Minerva Howell, Jack Farmer, E. j
Dittmec, Grover Marsteller, Harry
Wilson, A. j. Abbott, Otto Herold
r. Fl. Bibolet. E. M NGather, j. w.
Phillips, C. S. Smith, j. E. Wise, E.
A. Titconb, H. r. Chatham Ralph
Moery, Mona White, F. j. Duffy,
Gene Sykes. c. S. Wise, R. E. Lee,
D. L. Wooddell, A. C. ~Kibbe, E. S.
Edmonson. Ted Simpson.
c. A. Little, I. H. Shannon, Bruce
Fenton, NJ. G. Little, Jr., II. j. Karns.
Paul Summers, Andrew Bettwy,
Bruce Kinds, Louis Bristol, Bert
Smith, A. E. Sanders. G.. L. Harker,
H. c. Wayte, j. A. Harrison, J. v.
Robins, Chester Rosenstern. c.. P.
Daley, Lon Bellman, Robert Gus
letter. John Jund. D. O. Wilkey,
and c. D. Nichols.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
BODY
ELECTION SOON

The Nogales High School Stu
dents Assassination granted ten
nominating petitions to high school
students Monday afternoon.
The students receiving petitions
must circulate them among the stu
dent body to receive Is per cent of
the students signatures in order to
have their name placed on the bal
lot for the student body elections
early in May.
Petitions were granted to the fol-
lowing students: Charles L. Hardy.
president; Aida Saba, president;
Elaine Mitchell. vice-president.
Winifred Miller. vice-president
Olga Holle1; secretary: Patty Cohen,
secretary; Lydia Brousse. treasurer;
Ygnacio Castro, treasurer: Leslie
De Woddell, treasurer. and Cecilia
Tostado. treasurer
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
6HJOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MrD.s
PEPTIC ULCER TREATMENT

ULCER-TREATMENT
We do ulcer until all OF medical and
dietary has failed My letter has nothing to do with
in this disease.
This from experience of
First-SOFT DIET. / what soft 1t
must be something without tough skins seeds gsles hard be
shells the like An Canno-Wl heal rubbed
by grain Jumps celery radsh harded ham or
steaks don't observe giving
other
AS rule socaed digestive medicines effort wasted
Your stomach be all right the point of liberation
problem soohe the ulcer while heals do tablets
capsules pills patient has ulcer NOTHING HARD
SOLID.
Food improved by COOKING-ough fbes broken
and the nutrive value cooking.
of milk milk products Evaporated milk likely
be acceptable than milk is sterile and less likely form
ndigesble curds does untreated mand fully
Often milk milk
distress Cream is useful Ice useful but cecofd should
the stomach. Melt it in the mouth
To actually treat the ulcer heroic doses Of BISMUTH
nsouble Thirty
lare muchof the subntrate. usually combine with
gentle mineral asringentand pan-reever needed And
cured ucers-take from to three months -
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Whitworth Quits
Highway Post
-

PHOENIX, May 3 CUP - E. M.
Whitworth, superintendent Of the
highway motor vehicle division, an
nounced he would accept the state
highway commissioners demand
that he resign by June l.
There is nothing more for me
to do" Whitworth said.
D. B. Hutchins, chief clerk of the
division, will become superintendent
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
GUSTETTERS HOME

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter (MrS.
Rose Sylvia of Hol1ywood), who were
married in Phoenix last week, got
back Monday morning from a trip
to Boulder Dam THE lake at the
dam is now one and one-half miles
wide and the water is backed up in
the canyon a distance Of 35 mics"
Dr.. Gustetter said.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
.lSOCl!etY;IN
BACK FROM MEETING

Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs. j. E.
Wise, Mrs Florence Gustetter and
l,IyS Leslie Woodell returned Sunday
from the annual convention OF the
State Federation of Women's clubs
st Grand Canyon. They ran into a
snOWstorrn at Williams.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
NEW RESIDENT

Mrs. C. 3. Wide arrived this week
from Fort Sill, Okla, to join her
husband, who is auditor OF the Wells
Fargo Express Company In Fort
Sill. she visited her daughter.
#&##HmA
Nfts. Mary Margaret Powell was
6. visitor st Phoenix "wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
DINNER PARTY

Complimentary to A. c.. Stearns
OF San Francisco. Mrs. Duane Bird
had as guests at dinner Wednesday
evening:
Mr. and Mrs. Rollc Ashby, Mrs.
Anna Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. H. v.
F'arrior, Wallace Farrior and Mr.
Stearns.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
EACK FROM COAST

M. and Mrs. r. A. French return
ed Saturday night from ten-day
visit in Los Angeles. where they
were guests Of his 78-year-old
brother.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hillie Capin changed
their place of residence Wednesday
from Pajarito street to the Sam
Leeker home, 105 Court street. The
house they vacated is to be occu-
pied by Dave Levy and family.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

by those who became acquainted
with the bride during visit to this
city some weeks ago. DR.. and Mrs.
Gustetter will take an apartment at
The Rcsemont in the near future.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Mrs. J. Ii. Woodard was visitor
here Tuesday from Ruby.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
MANSON HERE

r. M. Manson arrived Thursday
from Los Angeles to visit his son,
James Manson, manager OF the Pa
cific Brokerage Company.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
TO TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gustetter are
leaving today to visit the latter's
relatives in San Angelo. Texas.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Sam Leeker and family, who have
been living in their home, los Court
street, have moved to the Monte
yuma hotel.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
POT LUCK CLUB


#n%HA#*
Mrs. j. c. Tovrea was hostess
Thursday evening to the members
of the Potluck Supper Club.
Those present were Mayor-Elect
and Mrs Andrew Bettwy, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Chatham. Mrs. Fannie Barney, Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Conner, Mr.. Cooper and the hostess.
###&::a#%HH:":s
Mrs. c. o. Terwilliger of Mt Yer
non. New York, formerly Mrs Eva
Johnson of Nogaales, has left for
Pacific Grove. California, after Wis
iting in Nogales
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea and
daughter, Mrs. Craig Pottinger mo-
tered to Tucson Wednesday
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Attorney Thomas L Hall got back
Tuesday from a business trip to
Tucson.