davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
GIVE FIGURES,
JAPS TOLD
MR, AND MRS. IdosEPH q. DAVIS
(story On Society Page)

LONDON, Dec. 16 G.N.SO-Still
hammering at the japanese pro-
posal for a common upper limit
of naval tonnage, leading dele
gates of the United States, Brit
ain and Japan met at Clarence
House today noon in a reported
attempt to force Japan to trans
late her proposals into precise
figures.
1t was understood Britain and
the United States are anxious to
know precisely what the Japanese
proposal would mean in practi-
cal terms. Efforts to draw this
information from the japanese so
far have been fruitless, despite
the fact the japanese demand
has deadlocked the five-power
naval conference.
The American and British dele
gates also desire to get away
from academic discussions on mat
ters of principle and bring the
conference to groups with practi-
cal issues.
For this reason, it was under
stood, the meeting todav was de-
signed to request Japan 70 put her
requirements regarding the COM
mon upper limit into tonnage fig
ureS.
The United States was rep
resented by Norman H. Davis and
Admiral william H. Standley,
Britain by Viscount Monsell,, first
lord of the admiralty; Sir Ernie
Chatfield, first sea lord and chief
of naval staff, and Robert Leslie
Craigie, of the British foreign Of.
flee, and Japan by Admiral Osami
Nagano and two technical ad'
ViSOrS,
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Whit e House Kitchen
SIoOWnPreSS Women

An electric stove which keeps
things hot for two hours, de-
veloped especially to meet White
House needs, was one OF the
points of interest.
"We still don't always have
things hot when served" the
First Lady said, but we hope that
all the kitchen help will soon
understand how to operate the
intricate devices"
Members of the kitchen staff
(cOntinusd. on Page ), Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Mrs. Roosevelt today turned
her regular weekly press confer.
ence into a personally conducted
tour of the pEide and joy of the
White House 1.-The new kitchen.
Into every Scorner and a4ound
every room. before scores of lock
erS and cupbohrds and last, but
above all, before each Of the many
devices in the electrically
equipped-throuek khout kitchen. Mrs.
Roosevelt guideG the encourage Of
neWSpaperWomell.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
3O-YEAR TERM
FOR SP|NELL|

SALERNO, Italy. Dec. 16
G.N.SO.-Guiseppe (Big Mike)
Spinelli was sentenced to 80 years
in prison today for the Staying OF
the Volpe brothers in Pittsburgh,
Pa. He was found guilty of pre-
meditated murder.
It was not known whether Spi-
nelli would appeal, but it was con-
sidered unlikely.
Spinelli was tried here on evil
dence mainly contained in depoSi.
tionS taken in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Rogers Heiress Wed,
Close Friends InsisI

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 G.MG.L
Millicent Rogers Salm RSAn :,
Standard Oil heiress, rcPoaEaN
married last Saturday to ReEa.c
Balcom, New York broker, was
with her husband aboard the
North German Lloyd liner Europa,
incognita, bound for a European
honeymoon. close friends Of both
insisted today.
Only a few days ago, on Decem.
ber IL, Mrs. Ramos obtained a
Reno divorce from Arturo de
Peralta-RamoS, whom she mar
ried in 1927. Her first husband
was Count Ludwig Salm.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Seek Job O. K.

H. R. Kurrie, president of the
Chicago, indianapolis and Louis
vile Railroad, and Holman D.
Petibone, Chicago lawyer, today
petitioned the Interstate Com
merce Commission to ratify their
appointments as trustees Of the
road.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Named Montana Bishop

VATICAN CITY, Dec. Is G.N.SO
Mgr. Joseph Gilmore was named
bishop of Helena, Mont. by Pope
Plus XI at today's secret consls-
tory. He succeeds Bishop Ralph
Hayes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 G.N.SO.
Mrs. Eta Reisman, the 35-year-
old suburban housewife, who shot
the blonde "other woman" goes
on trial for murder in Long Island
Supreme Court today. Mrs. Refs
man is indicted only for second
degree murder and if found guilty
the maximum penalty will be life
imprisonment.
Mrs. Reisman shot her huS-
bands secretary, Virginia Selgn,
%, on the lawn of the home
where all three lived.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
GAIN s.!

To this date THE TIMES advertising lineage OF 1885
exceeds the 1884 volume for the sdme period by
l.4el.ll5 lines.
For eight consecutive months THE TIMES hos led the
Washington weekday newspaper field in advertising
gains.
For the past two months THE TIMES has shown the
louest lneoqe increase Of any weekday newspaper in
America.
During the year THE TINES circulation has grotOn
too Up about 10000 copies day, to total paid
distribution of I6,6I0. Its home del0ery alone IN
Washington and its retail trading zone is 74,5z8.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
WASHINGTON FORECAST
IEAN TEMPERATURES

Fair and slightly colder, IODsst tsT1PeFd.
turs about 81 tonight; tomorrow ineTs0sing
eloudinsss.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
Loo L 9 a. 4. NEWS, u
CHENOWETH ARRIVES
AT COAST HOSPITAL

w. H. Tully received telegram
Thursday from DR.. w. D. Sansum,
famous specialist, stating that DR..
w. F. Chenoweth of Nogales arrived
at his hospital in Santa Barbara
in a satisfactory condition. can ex-
animation is in progress and we
will advise you Of our finding upon
completion" the telegram added.
Mr.. Tully said yesterday that he
would keep The international ad-
vised Of DR.. Chenoweth's condition.
The doctor was taken to Santa
Barbara the first of the week for
treatment for diabetes.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
Martin Carmody
Reelected knight

Eugene Sidde1l, grand knight of
the Nogales council of the Knights
of Columbus, received a wire We'd
nesday from Fortunate Mazon OF
Nogales, who is state delegate to
the supreme convention Of the
knights of Columbus now being
held at the Waldorf Astoria hotel
in New York City, stating that Mar
tin F. Carmody has been reelected
for the sixth consecutive time as
supreme knight of that order.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
MUSICAL CONCERT

Mrs. Rebecca Grimes, assisted by
her two daughters, Emma and Alta
Miss Ellen Ford, Mrs. Doris Cohen
and Miss Esther GreaSon, will pre-
sent a musical concert and read
ing st the First Methodist Church
in Patagonia Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited. No admission charge
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
MISS MERLE NOW SINGING
AT SANTA RITA HOTEL

Miss Margaret Merle, very fanous
singer, who will be remembered as
having sung several selections aC the
Chamber of Commerce annual BAN
quet year ago last January at the
time Writ G.. Bowman was guest of
honor, is now singing at the Santa
Rita hotel in Tucson. On her trip
to Nogales at the time she sang
here she accompanied the late Mrs.
Writ G.. Bowman to Nogales from
Palm City.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
6 CARLOADS OF
ORE SHIPPED

AMADO, Ariz., Aug. 23-Six car
loads Of lead and zinc were sfopped
this week from Amado. The con-
centrates were hauled to Amado by
truck from the Montana mine at
Ruby.
One car of powder and three cars
of timbers were unloaded here for
the Montana mine.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
NEW SCHOOL BUS

r. G. Blabon of Patagonia has
gone to Lima, Ohio, to get Chew
rolet truck for the Patagonia high
school. It will be equipped with a
Superior bus body and will be used
to haul students to and from the
Patagonia high school.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Blabon Of Pa
tagonia were visitors here Thursday
night.
n. P. Watkins, the new secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, is
expected back tomorrow from trip
to Dallas, Texas.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
HEAVY RAIN
AT PATAGONIA

Harry T. Conner of the Key City
Tailors returned Thursday evening
from business trip to Fort Hua-
chuca and reported 1.87 inches of
rain at Patagonia that afternoon
and evening. Considerable damage
was done to Patagonia streets.
There was also a heavy rain be-
tween Patagonia and Elgin and at
Nogales the same evening.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
TWO INCHES RAIN
AT WHITE RANCH

John G. White, Elgin rancher, a
visitor here Thursday, said there
has been 1-2 inches Of rain at his
ranch two miles north of Elgin this
summer, while Elgin has had about
double that amount, and six inches
has fallen at the w. T. Roath place.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
OUNSTXONNATRES FOB
MOTOR CAR DRIVERS

County Assessor Harry Farrior's
office on Thursday received from
the state highway department a
large number Of questionnaires for
operators of motor vehicles to be
used in examination Of drivers,
starting on September 3.
A daughter of Mrs. F. R. Byrns,
has been called here from Chatham,
Ontario, to Noga1es because of the
serious illness Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig Watt
haze as their guest, Arthur Bucher
Of Mexico.
G. B. Wilde Of Wells Fargo re-
turned Wednesday from a business
trip to Los Angeles.
James Hathaway, sage OF the
Huachucas, was in town Monday.
City Alderman Louis Hudg1n re-
turned Tuesday from o three weeks
trip through southern California
and central Arizona.
Albert Harvey, connected with the
U. S. Graphite Company, and Dutch
Miller, were arrivals here Saturday
from Saginaw Mich. TIE trip to
Tucson was made via airplane.
2. Taylor Wilkey of Tucson, for
mer Noga,ian, was here Sunday.
A card received by The Interna-
tional from EEiIford Noon reports
the road from Desert View to Ca
meron is completely oiled now. Noon
is now ioc,,ted at ShoWl0W.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
CCC BOYS LEAVE
FOR FLUX CANYON

Fifteen CCC boys left Nogales
Thursday for F1ux Canyon. This
is one of the largest groups ever
sent out of Nogalaes on short no
tice. They are new enrollees. G. R.
Davis was enrolled as a "local ex-
perienced man.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
FROM TUCSON

Frank F. Flores, connected with
La Casa Blanca Cafe at $50 West
Congress street, Tucson, former No
galian, was a visitor here WedneS-
day evening.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
TEACHERS EXAM

The next regular date for the
examinations in the United States
and Arizona Constitutions will be
August 31st. This will be the last
examination in the above mention
ed constitutions until sometime in
January. Anyone desiring to take
the above examinations win kindly
communicate with Mrs. Lula r.
Larimore, County School Superin-
tendent, in order that the questions
may be furnished her office.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
BREAKS RIBS

A. C. Dalton of the Dalton Dairy
fell off load Of hay and broke two
ribs Sunday afternoon at his ranch
six miles north Of the city.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
TO PAINT BUILDINGS

Preliminary steps for the painting
of the Trust building, occupied by
the First National Bank, are now
under way, and as soon as that job
is completed the workmen will give
the Montezunna Hotel a new coat
of paint, it was announced yesterday
by Writ G.. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
STREETS BEAUTIFTED

Eugene Siddell, city labor fore
man, has completed Identification
of Morley and Grand avenues, trim
med tree bottoms, cut weeds, etc.
Prison labor and Red Cross men
were used. a
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney OF
Tucson and Mrs. Milo Benham OF
New York were here Wednesday to
confer with Attorney Duane Bird on
legal business. 49,.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Hazel Mikkelson of the imrigra-
ton service returned Friday from
Ciudad Oregon and a tour of north
ern Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
ELGN DANCE
CALLED OFF

The Elgin Community Club dance,
scheduled for tonight has been
called off on account of the death
Of Howard Dalton.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

R. E. Thornton of Tucson, who
will open q new grocery store here
in September was a visitor in the
city Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
BOWMAN BACK

Writ G.. Bowman returned Sat-
urday from a. two weeks stay at II
juana and Chula Vista.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Attorney Duane Bird returned
Tuesday night from business trip
to Bisbee and Douglas.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

M. and Mrs. Lorenzo Boido were
shoppers here Wednesday from their
mine near Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Tuesday the local immigration Of
flee handled a so called "deporta-
ton party" of IS people. The group
were sent down from Tucson after
they were ordered deported by the
federal court. Many had served
Jail sentences in the Pima county
jail
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Stamford of Tucson and
MRS. Marion Mock of Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Charles Georgelos will attend
Woodburys Business College next
month.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Miss Ruby Pilgreen of the Vic
toria Mines Company returned
Thursday from a several months
stay in California.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

George Kit returned Sunday
from two weeks tour through
Texas.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Byron B. Buckeridge, Jr.. arrived
Wednesday night from Ft. Worth,
Texas, to spend couple days. He
is a son Of the late Byron B.
Buckeridge, ST., Nogales business
man, who died In Los Angeles a
week ago last Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Miss Henriettaa McGimsey Will
attend beauty culture college in
Los Angeles this fall.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Edward Hunter will enroll next
month at Tempe Teachers College.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
FALL IN WASH

! A COW, q horse, a man and
truck, fell in Temporal wash half
way between Patagonia and BloX-
ton Thursday afternoon. No lives
we're lost. The wash was swollen
by heavy rains.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

immigration inspectors r. d.
Dayton and W. l.. Muelhouse were
business visitors in Ruby Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Alex Handley, Of Mazatlan, s. P
de M. official, was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

A daughter of Mrs. F. R. Byrns,
has been called here from Chatham,
Ontario, to Nogales because of the
serious illness of her mother.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

G. B. Wilde of Wells Fargo re-
turned Wednesday from a business
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig Watt
haze as their guest, Arthur Bucher
Of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
OPERATORS THREATEN TO CANCEL
AGREEMENT WITH LONGSHOREMEN
Waterfront Employers Along Coast Exasperated
BY "Quickie" WalkOuts And Sympathy
Strikes Called By Workers

SAN FRANCISCO, June % W.P)-
San Francisco waterfront employ
erS, eXasperated by continuation of
so-called quickie WalkoutS and
sympathy strikes, delivered an ulti-
matum of possible far-reaching con-
sequences today in threatening to
terminate their working agreement
with longshoremen.
Spokesmen for the employers
said they were ready to carry out
their threat. A strike which might
spread to the entire Pacific coast
appeared probable if they do.
The ultimatum was delivered to
William j. Lewis, president of the
Pacific coast units Of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's association.
In telegram to Lewis, Thomas
G.. Plant, president of the Water
front Employers association, said
that unless longshoremen returned
to work aboard the S. S. Point Clear,
the employers would find it neces-
sary to terminate without further
notice the peace agreement which
ended last summers violent and
costly seaboard strike.
The Point Clear has been tied up
here since June % because of the
refusal of longshoremen and team
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
INCREASE IN
FEDERAL AID
7 D De ASKED
State Director Will Request
Government To Pay 80 Per
Cent OF Work Projects

SAN FRANCISCO, June % W.p)-
Frank Y. Mclaughlin, California
works progress administrator, indii
Gated today that he will seek federal
approval to assume 80 per cent of
the costs in some of the projects to
be undertaken under the federal
public works program.
AS he met with field representa-
tiveS to instruct them to acquaint
political subdivisions with the op-
portunity of qualifying their pro-
jects for the 80 per cent federal
participation, Mclaughlin said the
California employment program
would be in full swing next week.
Detailed operations of the spend
ing of $202,000,060 in federal money
to boost California employment will
be outlined July and 6 at a meet
ing in San Diego, where the CWPA
director will meet the state relief
commission and the members of the
legislative and relief committee OF
the county supervisors of the state.
Mclaughlin first outlined his 80
per cent plan in meeting with the
supervisors committee here yester-
day.
Local sponsoring agencies which
may obtain participation in the pro-
gram include municipalities and
schools, sanitary, fire, recreation
and irrigation districts as well as
other divisions of government.
The 20 per cent minimum which
will be asked of local sponsors is
over and above any state contribu-
tions from the $24,000,0OO state re-
lief appropriation, it was explained
The supervisors Informed Nc
Laughlin that counties had eX-
hausted their resources in accept
ing return of unemployables, re-
sponsibility for disqualification and
kindred functions and that some OF
them would have to ask the state
board of equalization for permis-
sion to make additional expendi-
lures.
Mclaughlin indicated that coun-
ties would be assisted by state funds
in the partial operation of the
medical and dental plan which is
intended to relieve the local polit-
ical subdivisions, but not for hos
pitalization.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
bill SEEKS TO BAN GOLD CLAUSE ACTIONS
suspect Named In Staying Of Hughes Nephew
POLICE CHIEF
GIVES WARMING
ON FIREWORKS

Setting off of firecrackers or
other kinds of fireworks within the
boundaries of the business district
or on residence property not actu-
ally occupied by the persons so
celebrating, will not be tolerated" 4"
Sterling Oswalt, chief of the police
department announced this morn
ing.
Now that the Fourth is SO
near" Oswalt continued. I'VE ask
all parents to cooperate with the
police department in seeing to it
that great care is exercised in the
use of fireworks this year not only
to prevent serious accidents but al
so costly fires which so easily re-
suit from carelessly used fire
works"
The chief added that children
may use vacant lots for the pur-
pose of celebrating with fireworks
If they are careful not to allow
grass or other fires to get started
through careleSsness. The restric-
tions regarding the downtown sec
tionS of the city will be strictly en-
forced, he stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

"We expect to have the ALLEGATION
of few units to this state some
time after the first of the coming
year and every consideration is
being given the advisability OF
placing some troops in your terri
tory.
"The interest of the board OF
supervisors and yourself is much ap-
preciated.
VERY sincerely yours,
(SigneO SETH E. HOWARD,
Several requests have been sent
to state Representatives in congress
by valley organizations during the
past montns asking that this coun-
ty be given unit of the national
guard and from General Howard s
letter as quoted above, it appears
that these units may be assigned
here before many more months
have passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
CONGRESSMAN
PRESENTS HIS
OTTERY PLAN

WASHINGTON, June %. U.P)-
Creation of a federal lottery system
as a painless" method of raising
$1,000,0O0,000 for federal and state
governments was urged today be-
fore a special house ways and
means Subcommittee by Rep. Ed
ward A. Kenney (Dem) New Jer-
sey.
It do not think a lottery of this
nature would increase gambling"
he said. "On the contrary, it would
tend to wipe out gambling and
racketeering so prevalent through
out the country"
Author OF three pending lottery
bills, Kennedy had worked three
years for the opportunity to present
his views to a house committee.
Many congressman have viewed the
proposals as abhorrent.
Kennedy Immediately struck at
them by charging that 40 per cent
of the members of congress pur-
chase lottery tickets in one form or
another, such as those sold by
church aid societies, or play the
numbers game
Kenney said he favored the lat
est of his three plans, which would
provide for creation of a federal
lottery commission to hold lotteries
that would produce up to $1,000,-
100000 annually in revenues. Un-
der this plan. the federal treasury
would receive one quarter of the
total while the remaining three
quarters would be allocated among
the individual states according to
their proportionate population.
Kenney brought out that in
many states bills have been intro
duced for lotteries to help them
meet relief and other obligations.
He said tickets should be sold
through the poStoffice system.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
EXEMPTION D F
FOODSTUFFS To
De CONTESTED
Grocerymen Plan To Test The
ConstitutiOnality Of New State
Sales Tax Law

SACRAMENTO, June 23. U.P)-A
supreme court opinion of validity
of the provision exempting food
stuffs from taxation under the new
three per cent sales tax act, will be
sought according to plans under
way today.
Declaratory Judgment of the
court will be asked by w. D. Had
Ter, secretary of the California Re-
tail Grocers association. Members
of the state board of equalization
announced they would join in the
request. Should the court refuse to
pass judgment, its opinion will be
demanded through a writ of man
date, according to Hadler.
Upon the sales tax act with It's
increased revenue hinges the sue
cess of the 1935-37 budget program.
according to officials. Should the
exempticrs of necessary foodstuffs
be held unconstitutional, the tax
automatically drops from three to
two per cent. The estimated reve-
nue. would thereby be reduced from
$120,000,000 to $90,000,000 probably
again creating major problem in
state finance, it was admitted.
Board officials were skeptical of
the validity of the exemption pro-
vision. They were on record dur
ing the legislature as opposed to
making any exceptions in levying
the tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
LUNBERMEN
AGAIN REFUSE
To MEDIATE

PORTLAND, Ore, June 90. UP)-
Pacific northwest lumber and saw
mill operators today rejected a new
government effort to intervene in a
strike which the operators say vir-
tually has ended.
Following the precedent estab-
lished by leaders of the industry in
refusing to deal with a federal ar
bitration board, operators at Taco
ma, Wash, refused to accept Mayor
George A. Smitleys invitation to
attend conference at which a set
tlement plan would be discussed.
The Tacoma mill owners insisted
that meeting with local authori-
ties would complicate the situation,
which they feel now is in compe-
tent hands. State militia are on
duty at Tacoma protecting strike
breakers working at IL operations.
Previously operators throughout
the northwest had turned down
mediation moves made by Frances
Perkins, secretary of labor, who ap-
pointed a three-man arbitration
board.
'There is no issue that could be
arbitrated," a spokesman for the
employers said.
Union officials, on the other
hand, hailed the appointment of the
board as a sensible way to end
the strike"
The walkout was called eight
weeks by the Sawmill and Tim
ber Worker union in demanding a
75-cent hourly wage scale, 30
hour week, and union recognition.
Many of the mills and camps which
were closed when 10000 workers
struck have reopened since.