davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

The resolution that started tn
bail to rolling, follows
WHEREAS an unusual con-
dit:On has arisen in the admin
istration of the business of the
City OF Nogales, and
"WHEREAS it is the business
Of this Board Of Aldermen to
administer the business OF the
city to the best Of their ability
and in a business like Mariner,
therefore be 1t
"Resolved that this Board Of
Aldermen VIII not, during any
one month. spend, for the or
dinary administration of the
business of the City of Nogales,
any amount of money in excess
of what was required to conduct
that same business for the same
length of time during the past
year.
WHEREAS the purpose of
this resolution is the preven-
ton Of the indiscriminate spend
ing of city funds in a manner
contrary to the Charter of the
City of NOgales, we declare this
to be an emergency and this re-
solution shall become effective
Immediately upon its adoption
as provided by the charter of
the City of Nogales."
Alderman Louis Hudgin seconded
the resolution and Alderman Harold
Wayte moved it's adoption. Mayo
Bettwy, hot under the collar at tht
effort to put on th'
breakes at so early in his regime
shouted: Its out Of order and
want to say I think that's yer,
tyrannical."
"If an emergency arises, We'll tak'
care of it," replied Hudgin. "Th'
city council should have the righ
to have some voice in city mat
ters."
Ruffled up at the determine,
stand of Alderman Hudgin, Mayo
Bettwy said:
"I'lf give you commands and /
you don't like it, you can vote j
(Turn to Page ~
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS CITY,
COUNTY. CAN BE REFUNDED
AT l11c RATE STATES MAYOR
Board OF Aldermen Pass Resolution Intention To
Refund; CITY May Buy Utilities Or Put
Up New Power Plant

he arranged whereby the city OF
Nogales can purchase the local pow
er plant or put up new one, at
cost. until paid for, of $50 900 a year,
including interest.
He declared the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation is now
taking in about $1,000 Il month
and that the city if il gees into
the utilities business, can furnish
consumers here, electricity at a rate
Of cents per kilowatt aud earn
$4,000 year in profit. Eventually
we would be tax free" he stated.
The aldermen took favorable ac-
ticn on the Mayors prop osal to GO
into the utilities business, and
CTurn to Page Ten)
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
SEVERAL SEEK
JANTTOR POST

Several persons seek the post
vacated by the death Of H. E.
Shreve, ST., who VAS janitor at the
courthouse for many years.
Among applicants are Il i.
Sh.eve, Jr, and a man named Tel
achea. It is understood there is also
another applicant.
The board of supervisors Will fill
the vacancy at their next regular
monthly meeting in July. ana in the
meantime. II. B; shreve. Jr., is act
ing as janitor.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
LIST OF
APPOINTEES OF
NEW MAYOR

Shortly after he took office Sat-
urday, Mayor Andrew Bettwy gave
to the press the following list Of
his appointments and monthly
salary of each
P. j. Stacey, city engineer and
superintendent of streets, 800.
Alex Durazo, city clerk and trea-
surer, $3.50
Phil Herold, police judge, $1O0.
Gordon Farley. city attorney. $85.
DR.. Glenn L. Harker, city ply
sician, $50
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Mark Tully, chief, $3.50.
Leonilo Larriva, assistant chief,
500.
Eugene Siddell, sergeant, $500.
r. L. O'Neill, desk sergeant, 500.
w S. Larcomb, desk sergeant.
$100.
I. Burgoon, desk sergeant, 500.
D. Higginbotham, Herbert Page,
CTurn to Page Tenn
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
RESOLUTION, PASSED BY CITY
DADS, LIMITS EXPENDITURES;
AND MAYOR "JINES ENEMY
Shouts Of Dictatorship And Collusion Feature
Open; ng Of Initial Meeting New Board
Of Aldermen And Mayor

Charges of dictatorship we're hurl-
ed at Mayor Andrew Bettwy cy
alderman Louis Hudgin. during the
initial regular monthly meeting of
the new board Of aldermen and
mayor, Monday night.
It was perhaps the Stornaiest ses-
sion ever held in the old city hall.
Fireworks broke out immediately
after the board passed a resolution,
introduced by Alderman E. s. Ed
monson, providing that cost of ad-
ministration of the city's business
shall not, during any one month,
be i'll excess of what was required to
conduct that same business for the
same length Of time, during the
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

EXPECTED AT
JULY 4TH RODEO

Great preparations are being
r,adc to entertain the largest num-
hor of people that has ever attend
ed a Patagonia rodeo This annual
event will be held on July 9Th at
the Circle ~" guest ranch, five
miles south of Patagonia on State
Highway No. g.
For the past fifteen years, the
Patagonia volunteer Fire Depart
ment has sponsored a July Fourth
celebration, a county picnic and ro-
de0 Beginning in a small way the
event has grown to huge proper
tons
This years show will be the sew
enth TO be held on the rodeo field
ct the Circle u ranch. The ranch
field is one OF the most beautiful
spots in the west and no more ideal
place to hold rodco can be found
anywhere. The huge field is COM
pletely surrounded by huge trees and
q creek OF running water flows
along the edge.
The equipment Of chutes, corrais
and everything necessary to produce
q fast >rodeo has been carefully
worked out SO that there are no de
laws in the running off Of the var
ious events.
All preparations for the barbecue
have been completed. AT the present
time. EIGHT steers are being fattened
to be roasted and served at the pic
mic ON the Fourth. The barbecue III
itself is huge undertaking. AS
many as 1900 people have been sefT-
ed at previous rodeos.
Tha celebration will be an all DAY
affair and will begin at 1890 A. NJ.
with cowboy games. contests ana
races. The barbecue will be served
at noon and the rodeo begins at Z
u. III. At s p. m. th2 Firemen Will
hold their annual July Atn dance at
the Opera House in Patagonia.
The various committee chairnnen
WHO will have charge Of the celebra-
tion are as follows: General chair
man. Bert Blabon, Chief OF the fire
department; Finance, Woody Cat
lin: Advertising, E. F. Boalinger
nodeo, Lee c.. zinsrneister; Cen
eessions. Val. Valenzuela: Barbecue.
f. c. Blabon; Supplies, Judge Hen
derson: Games, Mrs. Lee zins-
metster: Grounds, w c. Hooks; Po-
lice. viii Farrell; Dance. A, E. t'iiis.
The celebration is under the aus
nices Of the Patagonia Voluntee:
fire Department ard any profits
will be used for their welfare fund
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
Cumming Acting
Secretary {. Of C.

r K. Cumming was named ectlne
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
,nerce at a special meeting Monday.
Mr.. Cumming IS 80 serve until
parnnanent successor to G. IL
nrithaels, resigned, is appointed.
The directors feel they cannot
name a permanent secretary until
they know what financial assist
ance they can expect from the
city. =,
Applicants for the Michaess JOB
ara Louis Hudgin, H. P. Watkins
Emerson Watts and a man named
Brown of Tucson.
Michaels resignation is effective
June IS. on which date ne is to be
come secretary of the Bia6ee cnam-
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
NEW CITY JUDGE !
SOAKS 'EM HARD

Phil Herold. new city police judge.
got back Saturday from vacation
trip to California and Immediately
after being sworn in to his new post,
had his first case.
A woman shoplifter was brought
before him and he gave her 80 days
or $50, then deported her to Mexi-
CO and took up her crossing card.
The woman was arrested by Po-
man L. H. Grimes-the first arrest
made by the new police force.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
School Warrants
Are Being Paid

The County Treasurer's office this
week called the following school
warrants for payment June fifth;
Grarnar school warrants register
cd on or before April /.
Hieh school warrants registered
on or before January Is.
Patagonia Union High Schoo.
warrants registered on or before
May /.
Districts and warrants regist =
cred on or before May l.
District S warrants registered or
or before May 20.
All outside school warrants regist-
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
HERE FOR SUMNER

Miss Lenore Wescott, attractive
Phoenix girl, has arrived here to
spend the summer visiting her
sister, Miss Marjorie Wescott Of the
Southern Trust Company, Miss
Lenore is a Phoenix booster, sum-
mer and winter. so take our advice
and don't say anything about how
hot it gets in Phoenix in the good
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
nAcK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac j. Han got
hack Thursday night from vaca-
tion trip to Grand Canyon. Bouio~
er Dam, Zion National Park, Long
Reach and San Diego.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
DANCE AT ELGIN

The Elgin Community Club will
give a dance at Elgin, Saturday mite
June 18th. Peltier'S music.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
Would Greatly Increase Tourist Traffic 10th Winter And Sm

The saving grace of America
les in the fact that the over
whellnng majority of Americans
are possessed Of two great quail
:ties-a sense of fumor and q
sense OF proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
THE RESOLUTION

past year.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

1.-THE whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
.ng it,"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

(Turn to Page ~
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Mrs. King Hostess
At Festival Tonight

Among those who have been in
vited by the Summer Festival Com
mittee to be present at tonight's con-
cert by the Marion Chace Dancers of
Washington at 8 o'clock in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater is DR.. Hans
Kinder of the National Symphony
Orchestra, Mr.. c. c. Cappel, Mr..
Harry Butcher. Mr.. Shannon Allen,
Mr.. Ted Church and others interested
in the music and dance programs
being presented in the Capital City
this Summer. under the auspices Of
the Community Center Department
and the office of National Capital
Parks, at the Washington Monument.
Mrs. William H King. wife of the
Senator from Utah, is expected TO
attend the concert with a party Of
guests. The program will open with
a half hour of instrumental music
played by the Army Band, with the
dance concert following.
In case of inclement weather, pre-
venting the concert tonight, the per-
formance will take place tomorrow
night, due notice being given over
the local broadcasting networks, and
in the daily press. Chair tickets and
reserved section chair tickets obtained
In advance for tonight will be good
for Tuesday night, or, if exchanged
at the Community Center office, for a
subsequent festival program this
season.
Chair tickets are available today at
the Hotel Washington and Willard
newsstands, American Automobile
Association ticket bureau and tonight
at $50 at the Sylvan Theater, Wash
ington Monument.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

THE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will entertain at dinner this
evening in the White House in
L honor of the Prime Minister
of Australia and Mrs. Joseph Aloysius
Lyons, who arrive in the Capital at
$50 o'clock and will be guests at
the Mansion overnight. Shortly after
their arrival at the White House the
visitors will be entertained at tea and
then the prime minister will call at
the British Embassy, and the
Canadian, Irish and South African
Legations.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull are planning to spend
several weeks at the Homestead at
Hot Springs, Va. and will probably
60 to the resort the end Of this week
Representative and Mrs. Martin J.
Kennedy entertained at dinner last
evening at the Monmouth at Spring
Lake. N. J., for Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke j. Murphy.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Meehan. Miss
Maury Etchingham and Mr.. Joseph
A Beha.
The former Secretary OF the
Treasury. Mr.. Ogden L. Mills. enter
tanned st luncheon yesterday At the
Dunes Club at Narragansett for the
guests who accompanied him there
on his yacht.
Mrs. Walters. widow Of Representa-
tive Jesse w Walters. was hostess at
luncheon followed by contract today
at the Shoreham. Her guests were
Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs Frank
Crowther, Mrs. John N. Sandlin. Mrs
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Visitors From Australia
Will Be Entertained at
The White House Tonight
Secretary and Mrs. Hull Are Planning to
Vacation at Hot Springs, Virginia.
Miss Goodwin Engaged.

John E. Rankin, Mrs. Roy o. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Harry l.. Englebright, Mrs.
Richard Elliott, Mrs. Herbert K.
Drane, Mrs. Charles I. Stengle, Mrs.
George Hart, Mrs. Stuart Walker,
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson. Mrs. G.
Lloyd Podd, Mrs. William A. Roden-
berg, Mrs. Ewin Lamar Davis. Mrs.
Charles ]. Happier. Mrs. Edward
Graves, Mrs. Nancy Leatherwood, Mrs.
James A. Frear, Mrs. Samuel L.
Hoover, Mrs. Henry T. Burgin, Mrs.
Oliver Norman. Miss Pearl Mccall.
Miss E. Louise Smith, Miss Harriet
McAllister. Miss Mary Belle Gore and
Miss Emma Katharine Norman.
The former Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Francis Marion
Goodwin announce the engagement
of their daughter. Margaret Ridgely,
TO Mr. Edward Brown Williams, sen
of Mrs. williams and the late Mr..
Jan Williams of Arkadelphia. Ark.
Miss Goodwin Is graduate Of
Sidwell's Friends School and OF We'll
lesley College. After her graduation
from college she studied for year
at the University Of Paris. in Paris,
France.
Mr., Williams is graduate of
Henderson, Brown College and Of the
Harvard University Law School. He
studied for two years at the Ecole des
Sciences Politiques IN Paris, France,
and at the University Of Berlin in
Berlin, Germany.
George Sweeney. jr., son OF the
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, George Sweeney, has
gone to spend the Summer at Lake
Fairlee. at Ely. VT.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
DR.. and Mrs. VOtaw
Return From West

DR.. and Mrs. Heber H. Votaw have
returned to their home In Takoma
Park after having attended the COM
mencement exercises of the College of
the Medican Evangelists in Iona Lin
da. Calf, where their niece, DR.. Ruth
Harding Evans, and her husband. DR.
Harrison Evans, were members of the
graduating class and their nephew, DR..
George T. Harding. himself a gradu-
ate Of the school some years ago, gave
the commencement address. DR.. Ruth
Harding Evans will intern at the
Glendale Sanitarium and hospital in
Glendale. Calf. and DR.. Evans will
intern in the Los Angeles General
Hospital.
While they were in California DR..
Votaw gave addresses at several camp
meetings in California. including Lodi,
La Sierra, Fresno and Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1935-07-08
D. c. GETS $4,000
First Works Allotment Cash Is
Placed to It's Account.

Commissioner George E. Allen, Dis
trict works progress administrator, re-
ceived word that $4,000 has been
placed to the Districts account in the
Treasury as its first money under the
$4,000. 900 works allotment announced
recently.
The $4,000 was designated for ad-
ministrative expenses. Allen said he
hopes additional funds will be availa-
bic in time for the local works pro-
gram to swing into operation by the
middle of this month.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Senate Ladies' Club
Meets in Capitol

The Senate Ladies' Lunch Club,
composed Of wives Of Senators. will
meet tomorrow at pm. in the lunch
room Of the Capitol instead of the
customary room in the Senate Once
Building. Wives Of Senators detained
in Washington by the extended session
of the Congress have remained with
them, and the club, organized during
Evening star., 1935-07-08
PAROLE STUDY PLANNED
q. s. to Hold School for Prison
and Probation Officers.

A school for prison, parole and pro-
baton officers paralleling the Justice
Departments west Point for police
men" is to be opened, probably by
September /.
Sanford Bates. director Of the Fed
eral Prison Bureau, said: I'VE are
planning to invite State and city
authorities to send selected men to
receive the training that we give our
own officials
I'VE can accommodate about 200
at a time, scattered throughout the
country"
Evening star., 1935-07-08
and Mrs. Dorm
Mark Anniversary

Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorm cele-
brated their fifty-fifth wedding ami
versary yesterday, when they enter
tanned a small group in their apart
ment in the Highlands. Capt. and
Mrs. Dorm have made their perma-
nent home in Washington since $780,
Capt. and Mrs. Dorm have as their
house guest Miss Helen Slate Of Sag
Harbor, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Out.of.TOwn Guest
Feted SATURDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Began en-
tertained Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Mira Howard Of Atlanta, Ga.
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A Wadsworth with whom
Mrs Howard is visiting; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merwin H Browne. Miss Jayne Rob-
erts, Mr. lie Roy Ketcham. Mrs.
Charles Norris and Mrs. Florence
H. Greenwood.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Kappa Delta Phi
Initiation Dinner

The Nu Beta Chapter of Kappa
Delta Phi, national sorority, will hold
an invitation dinner this evening at
the Mayfower Hotel, when the guests
will include Miss Esther Barnes, Miss
Alice Barnes, Miss Betty Diehl and
Miss Margaret Shearer.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
ALEXANDRIA MUSICAL
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
Ensembles Baritone Soloist and
Guest Conductor, Gustav Leh-
man of Rochester.

By q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8.-The
new Alexandria Music Study Vocal
Ensemble will present a musical pro-
gram, with Gustav Adolph Lehman
OF Rochester, N. Y, as baritone soloist
and guest conductor, at pm. to-
morrow in the Washington Street
Methodist Church auditorium.
A chorus of 40, under direction Of
Mrs. Fred Lane McGifin, will be pre-
sented in addition to the guest soloist
Mr.. Lehman, well known for his
presentation of musical education, has
served on faculties Of a number of
music schools and has been choir
master Of several large churches.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Decline in Births Cited.

Decline in the number Of births in
Stirling, Scotland. between 1920 and
1922 is held to be the cause Of the
decrease in the number Of Boy Scouts
In the last two years.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Summer Trips
Attract Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford q. Jameson
will leave today for motor trip
through the Indian detour country in
New Mexico and Colorado. They will
spend about 10 days In the Mesa
Verde National Park and expect to
return to Washington around July "A.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

the war by Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar
shall. has continued Its meetings
through the late Spring and Summer.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

The Misses Critcher are spending
the Summer at Red Rock Art Camp
at Saltville, Va.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Mr.. Rufus Putnam, I'd, Will sail
Saturday for . two-week trip to
Bermuda as the guest of Mr.. william
sauers of $50 Park avenue. New York
City.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

DR.. Eaul Stirling Purzki. Mr.. VIII
liam l. Miller and Mr.. James Shea
sailed from New York Friday on the
s. 8. Champlain for England. They
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Mrs. M. r. Clark Of Greenwich,
Conn, with her young son, is at the
Wardman Park Hotel for several days.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Mrs. william Henry White has
closed her home on Park road and
will leave today for Hot Springs, Va.
where she will stop at the Homestead
for the Summer. She will 60 to White
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Sulphur Springs tor the month Of
September.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

will spend several weeks travelling
through the British Isles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
YOUTH PROGRAM
TO ASSIST 45OO
STATE PUPILS
New Deal Measure Enables
Relief Children to At
tend School.

About $500 Indiana boys and girls.
is years Of age or older, who are
members Of families on relief. are
eligible to received financial aid to
attend high school this fall and
winter under the National Youth
Administration program, it was an
nounced today by Edward E. Ed
wards, state NYA director.
The high school aid plan pro-
vides for the payment of a maxi
mum Of Sc a month 10 each youth
who otherwise would not be able
to complete a high school course
or TO enter school because Of the
lack Of money for text books, car
fare, lunch and other essentials.
The public school superintendent
in each county, city. township or
school district will select the boys
and girls who are to share in the
benefits of the program. The su-
perintendent may. if he desires,
select a committee Of local citizens
TO assist him. A representative of
the local relief authorities is to be
included on such a committee.
The selections are to be made on
the basis of need, character and
ability to do good work in school
Only pupils carrying three-fourths
of program Of courses will be elig-
jble. In return for receiving finan-
cial assistance the pupils selected
will be expected to do some So
cially desirable work, such as cler-
zeal work, library work, etc, or in
the case Of individual youths who
are especially we'll qualified or for
whom the assignment Of work is
impracticable. they will be expected
TO maintain excellence in the full
time performance o. their school
studies.
The objective Of the high school
aid program" said Mr. Edwards, is
to reach as many as possible of the
youths whose educations has been
interrupted by the depressed Geo.
nomic conditions of the last five
years and return them to school"
Mr.. Edwards has sent a letter to
all city and county school super
intendents in the state suggesting
that they make preliminary cam
vass Of the relief families in their
respective communities in order 10
determine how many youths there
are in need OF such assistance. The
allotment of funds TO each school
district will be made before Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
TEACHERS NAMED FOR
SOCIAL WORK SCHOOL
Course Offers Training for Relief
Administrators.

Miss Leona E. Massoth, Univer-
sitv of Chicago graduate. and Mrs.
Ruby Strand Inflow. graduate Of
Smith College, were today named as
new members of the faculty of the
Indiana University Training School
for Social Work here.
The course is designed TO provide
professional training for more than
1900 positions in the state as pro-
baton and parole workers, public
relief administrators, child welfare
and institutional work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Frank Kramer. SAYS Brookville-rd. Essex
Capitol-av.
Mrs. Leo Hotel 1850 Napoleon-st.
Buick coupe, from Shelby and Prospect
SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Nal Dursnt. 54s n Senste-sv. Buick
coupe. found at 1900 E. Washington-st.
Wayne discus. 21s E i3th-st, Buick
sedan. found az s5i Revera-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
GIVEN FILM MACHINE
ChiIdren's Museum Receives Movie
ProiectOr From Rotary Club.

Mrs. Donald Jameson, president
of the board of trustees of the Chill
dren's Museum, announced today
the gift of a motion picture projec-
ton machine by members of the
indianapolis Rotary Club to the
Museum.