davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
NEW INDUSTRIES
FOR THIS AREA

A federally inspected slaughter
house is to be established opposite
the cid indoor polo field on the
Tucson road.
The above announcement was
made at the meeting of the Cham
ber Of Commerce Thursday night.
The slaughter house will be for
the purpose of slaughtering horses
to be made into cat and dog food.
At the chamber meeting 1t was
also announced that the tequila dis
tillery is an assured fact and that
probably two more industries will
be established hare-a tannery and
Q hand-weaving plant the latter a
branch of a concern now operating
in New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
PRESIDENTS LEFT HAND MAN
WARNS GEN. JOHNSON NOT TO
SAY NASTY THINGS ABOUT HIM
Richberg Threatens To Sue For Libel Publishers Of
General Johns0n's New Book If They
Publish Some Aspersions

new Congress have lot they want
to say, and the other is that since
Louis Howe, the Presidents real
righthand man, has recovered his
health sufficiently to take an &C
tive part in affairs, word has gone
out to Administration officials not
to talk SO much, without first find
ing out whether the White House
approves what they want to say.
How far that goes for Donald
Richberg is another guess, Mr..
Richbarg. who at the moment is at
least the Presidents left-hand man
spoke out in meeting the other day,
warning General Johnson not to say
nasty things about him and threat
ening to sue for libel the publishers
of the Generals new book and the
magazine which intends to publish
some chapter of it, if they print
some of the aSpersions upon Rich
berg which are said to be contained
in the Generals manuscript.
Folks who have been saying that
there was really no ill-feeling be-
tween the General and his success
sor at the head of MIRA have dis
covered that they were wrong. This
is only the. first of the intra a-Ad-
ministration personal hatreds and
jealousies to break out into the op-
en-. There are plenty of others, and
some may be aired soon.
Carter Glass Speaks Up
Up on Capitol Hill some of the
most vigorous language is coming
from Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia. The Senator is the foremost
banking authority in Congress.
Away back in the Wilson Admin
istration he framed the Federal Re-
serve Act and pushed it through.
He is a good scrapper and is always
on the watch for anything he dis
likes in the banking policy Of the
Administration.
Senator Glass is out with a de-
nunciation of the order Of the Fed
-(Turn to Page g.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
WARRANT OUT ,
FOR ARREST
OF LANCET

Charged with embezzling $4,000
from Mrs. Gertrude Herndon Of
Beverly Hills, California. warrant
for the arrest of F.. r. Lancet about
% years of age, was issued Thurs
day.
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
had Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy issue the warrant after a
complaint had been filed by Mrs.
Herndon, who was here Wednesday
from California.
Lancet was in Nogales for about
two months and left here for parts
unknown on December "a. HI claim
ed to be q mining man, it is said.
Lancet used to be camera man
for a movie company at Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
&C. Officers To
Be Named Tuesday

The IS directors elected by the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
will meet Tuesday night at 7:3O and
elect officers for the year.
The directors are H. M. Clagett,
John Jund, E. K. Cumming, j. N.
Karam, Hugo w. Miller, Louis Es-
calada, DR.. A. L. Custetter, H. Il.
Sisk, w. j. Macgregor, A. j. Mitch
ell, Theron Richardson, r. T. Fra
zier, H. j. Karns, Charles S. Wise,
P. E. Baffert, James ". Robins
Frank H. Carroon, John DeBolt,
Tom Griffin, o. A.. Smith, Fred
Hannah, j. j. Harris, Paul Arend
Harold c. Wayte and w. M. Puck
EFT.
Bruce Kinds, Victor j. Wager, Jr.
and K. G. RAIDER, representing the
2O-3O Club, counted the ballots al
the G. of G. election.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. II (Auto-
caster) - The program which the
Administration desires, but which
may be modified in many respects
before Congress gets through with
it, is beginning to take form. SO are
the plans Of the powerful blocs in
Congress. some of which have ideas
which do not tally with those Of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
There will be a lot more give
and-take between the Executive and
the Legislative Departments Of the
Federal Government than there was
last season. There will be COM
promises on both sides, and much
less Of the appearance, at least, of
a supine Congress taking orders
from the White House. But the
smart observers here who know
what the President wants and what
the temper of Congress is on many
important topics, look forward to
ultimate legislation which will, in
the main, tally with the Presidents
wishes, although there may be some
loud and bitter debates before it is
all accomplished. They also antici-
pate that none Of the projects which
do not have the White House o. K.
will be enacted, with the exception
Of the immediate payment Of the
soldiers bonus.
Congress is prepared to go over
the Presidents head on the bonus
natter; but Mr.. Roosevelt has
proved himself more than once in
the past as smart politician as any
on Capitol Hill, and it is not to be
assumed that he has given up the
effort to stop the bonus issue. He
| may find a way to do that, in spite
Of the powerful influence of the
veterans group.
Early Labor Test
The labor group will face trial
Of strength in the session, it is ex-
pected. in the effort to force the
compulsory 30-hour week through.
This is one of the items on which a
compromise is expected The labor
situation under the National Re-
! covery Act is also scheduled to come
up for Congressional review. Meth
er labor nor employers is satisfied
with the way in which the famous
| Section ia" has worked out. The
whole NRA is to be revamped, be-
yond doubt. Whether organized Ia
bor will get more or less out of the
process remains to be seen.
The rift in the ranks of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, caused
by the withdrawal of the great
building trade units, leaves the
forces of labor rather more disor-
ganized than they were before. The
building trades may or may not set
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
CAGE SEASON
OPENS TONIGHT
At Hi SCHOOL

The Nogales High School ApacheS
Will open their conference cage sea-
son by meeting the Bisbee High
School Pumas on the local court
tonight.
The game will be the second Glass
A contest of the week as Douglas
md Tucson, the other two mem
bers. clashed in Tucson last even
ing.
The two games will indicate the
comparative strength of the class "A
cage teams this winter and will give
the two winners long start toward
the conference title.
Coach Lloyd Ledford states that
he has little hope of his charges
taking their first start this even
ing. He rates the Pumas as the
strongest quintet in the loop anc
expects to see them take their sec
ond championship Of the year witt
the conclusion of the basketball
season. The Bisbee five is composed
of both large and experienced mer
and is lead by Hargis in the pivo'
position and compares favorably
with Tucson Highs championship
five of last winter which is taking
the floor for a second season.
The Apaches will enter the cage
season with no conference aspira-
tions but merely expect to use the
present year as stepping stone for
development and experience.
The Nogales five as 1t has shown
an easy mark for their opponents
in early season flashes will not be
and victory won at their expense
will have to be earned. To date
the team has shown creditable floor
ability but has been unable to ef-
fectively connect with the hoop.
and until the team acquires this
ability they will be on the short
end of the score in their games.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
SOME FORM OLD
AGE INSURANCE
TO BE ADOPTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. II auto
caster) - The old age insurance ad-
vccates are prepared to put power
full pressure on the present session
of Congress to adopt the Townsend
Plan of 5000 a month for everybody
over GO years old.
Back of this is voting strength
far greater than that of the veter-
ans or of organized labor. There are
six million widows over 60, besides
about 100000 other persons.
Some form of old age insurance,
though probably not in the form of
direct Federal grant, is likely to
be adopted. It probably will be ad-
ministered by the Federal Govern
ment, but the fund will be made up
of percentages deducted from wag-
es, contributions by employers and
grants by states. If it runs to more
than $50 month for persons over
IS some of the smartest observers
here will be surprised.
Congress will fall in line with the
President on the plan of extensive
work relief" as opposed to direct
dole. 1t will also enact any legisla-
ton necessary to enable the FERA
to shift the burden of ''unemploy-
ables" to the states. These include
some four million aged persons, wo-
men, chronic inyalids and plain
buns.
The Home Owners Loan COrpor-
alton probably will get another bill
lion dollars for home loans. 1t is
not likely that Congress will pass
or the President approve any pro-
ject fer paying CT all depositors in
all closed banks in full out of Fed
eral funds, but there will be lot
of agitation for that in both houses
of Congress.
A lot of words will be spilled III
Congress in the effort to put thru
various greenback inflationary cur
rency plans. There's little chance OF
any of them getting to first base.
Neither is it likely that the 16-to-l
silver program will be adopted, but
there will probably be some new
silver legislation Representing a COM
promise.
| Also This And That
Electric power and power COM
: panies will get a lot of conSldera-
ton. Look for new laws to regul-
late holding companies, probable
progress toward ratification OF the
St. Lawrence waterway treaty with
Canada, perhaps few new Federal
projects for water-power develop
ment.
Plans of leaders in both houses OF
Congress contemplate more differ
ent Investigations of business and
| (Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
ANNUALC e. OF {.
BANQUET JAN. "a

Featured by an address by L. M.
Lawson of Ell Paso, an official Of
the International Boundary Com
mission, the annual Chamber Of
Commerce banquet will be held at
the American Legion clubhouse on
Thursday evening January "a.
The meal will be served by the
Catholic ladies and girls who each
year give excellent service in pre-
pairing the annual Columbus Day
luncheon of the Knight of Colurn-
bus.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
Yearly Contracts
Will Be Awarded

Bids for feeding prisoners, burial
of INDECENT dead, county automobile
service, ETC., and appointment of a
county physician. for the year be-
ginning in February. will be taken
up at the regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Supervisors Mon
day February 4.
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth is an ap-
plicant for re-appointment as coun-
ty physician.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
1858 TRANSMITS
AT LOCAL CAMP

Thu Nogales Transient Camp now
has a popula ton of 1853 it was an
nounced Thursday. BY tonight the
number is expected to reach the
14Oo mark.
Some of the oldtimers at the
camp are leaving for home to es-
tablish residence thinking that Con-
gress soon will pass the old age
pension bill.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
MOTORCYCLE TO
RUBY DISTRICT

Sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce, a motorcade will be held
from NogaleS to the Ruby mining
district early in February.
Decision to stage the motorcade
was made by the Chamber Of Com
merce Thursday night after a glow
ing account of the intense activity
at the Ruby camp was given by AS
sayer Hugo w. Miller.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
CAMP PUTTING
IN OIL BURNERS

The Nogales Transient Camp is
discarding coal and wood stoves and
installing oil burners. Crude oil will
be burned.
The burners will be used for both
heating and cooking and total OF
between IS and 20 units will be in
stalled.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
NOGALES HAS
NEW ATTORNEY

Steve Monahan. prominent Chi
cago attorney, will hang out his
shingle in Nogales.
He was admitted this week by the
supreme court at Phoenix to prac-
tice law in Arizona and will have
offices with Attorney E. r. Thur
man but not as partner.
Attorney Monahan is recognized
as one of the most famous pistol
and rifle shots in the United States.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
HEADS
SCHOOL BOARD

L. r. Gambee was elected chair
man of the Nogales board of school
trustees at the organization meet
ing of the board for the year 1885
Thursday.
w. N. Puckett was named clerk.
The other member of the board is
E. S. Edmonson who began serving
on the first of the year.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
CONGRESS PREPARED TO GO +
OVER PRESIDENTS HEAD ON
VETERANS BONUS MATTER
PROGRAM Which Administration Desires But Which
May BE Modified In Many Respects Is
Beginning To Take Form @F'

up their own separate national un-
it. If they do, there will be four
strong labor groups to be reckoned
with; the Federation. the Railway
Brotherhoods, the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and the Building
Trades.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
FENLEY NEW
AMADO TRUSTEE

AMADO. Jan. 1.-THE trustees OF
the Amado School District met Sat-
urday and installed the new school
trustee George Fenley.
The present trustees are Bird
Yoas, chairman. Mrs. Eva E. Drul-
lard clerk. and George Fenley.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (Auto-
caster) r)-Most of the talking done
in Washington from now on, for a
while. will be on Capitol Hill, rath-
er than at the other end of Pennsyl-
Vania Avenue where the Executive
departments are punched.
There are two reasons for this.
One is that the members of the
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
AT TAX MEETING

Joseph N. Karam, representing
the Santa Cruz County Taxpayers
Association, left Thursday to at
tend a tax conference at Phoenix
at which the proposed gross in
come tax will be discussed.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
FENCES WASHED OUT

The Santa Cruz river got so high
Sunday that it washed out lot of
fences. All the canyons and Sonoi-
ia creek also carried great volumes
of flood waters.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
Loading Platform
Is Being Enlarged

AMADO, Jan. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific is building a sixty foot ex-
tension to their loading platform.
This will enable the loading OF
four freight cars from the plat
form at one time.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
HOME BURNS

Pat McCarty's home in the Can
lille district burned to the ground
Saturday while he was on trip
to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Phil Tovreo of Phoenix, president
of the Tovrea Packing Company,
and nephew of j. G. Tovrea of No
gales, will pass through here to-
day enroute on trip to Mexico
City.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

James Finley of Tucson, former
Santa Cruz county supervisor, was
here Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

to win fame Tor the screen
Romeo.
A large evening. I enjoyed 1t
thoroughly and so, I think, did
everybody present.
Ethel Packs EN- In
The wire brings this personal
message from Steve Cochran
anent the Ethel Barrymore tour
which opened last night in East
Liverpool, Ohio:
Opened here to capacity in
this little town of $4,000 people.
When unreServed gallery seats
went on sale al 1880 there was
q line that reached around the
block, composed mostly Of little
girls. Many were turned away.
We are assured Of q sell-Out in
GAINESVILLE tomorrow night.
Love and kisses. STEVE"
Irene Is a Bride
Irene Weber of the Fox is
honeymooning at Atlantic City to.
day. The executive secretary of
Loew'S Incorporated and Carter
Barron'S extra right arm stepped
out yesterday to wed David Sadel,
local pharmacist. Congratulations
and more to one of the most eff
cient cogs in the Loew Theater
operation machinery and the
critical fraternity vote unani-
mously: ''Mr. Sadel is a lucky
man." Irene will appreciate that
tribute for the local critics rarely
agree on anything.
Sidney Lust starts making his
second million tomorrow night
when he opens the Milo Theater
in Rockville, latest in his circuit.
Thank you Denis E. Connell
for an invitation to join the dra-
maticS group of the Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce, which will OBJ
serve "DramaticS Day." October
20.
Variety reports that the vaude-
vile stages throughout the coun-
try have appropriated burlesque'S
idea and 80 of "a travelling stage
units now feature a 'strip-tease"
number. Which means in plain
language girls undressing in pub
lie. This is one idea which will
not be permitted in Washington's
movie theaters, thanks to Messrs.
Barron, Payette and vigilant CEN
SorS. If you feel bad about it
drop down and see Col. James j.
Lakes lively shows at the Gayety
Theater, which have been featur-
ing strip numbers since Washing
ton won the pennant.
Warner Promotions
Zone Manager Johnny Payette
yesterday promoted James BUS
ter" Root to the management of
Warner Bros. Tivoli Theater to
fill the vacancy caused by the
untimely death of Stephen L.
Eilbacher.
Assistant manager Fred D. Mac
MILAN Of the Earle moves UP to
the management of the Savoy.
Other promotions at the Earle in.
clude Sidney Hoffman, to the as
sistant house managership; Don
aid M. MacFarlane. to chief OF
staff; Ernest j. Wells, to captain
Of ushers.
Sketch Book Coming
Charlie Bochert, Boswell for
Earl Carroll, bulletins that Wash
mgton may expect Sketch Book"
around Christmas time. It has
eight weeks more in New York
and then the musical takes to the
road.
hope Ken Murray will be with
1t. At the moment the ShubertS
are trying to induce Mr.. Carroll
to release his comedian for the
new FollieS. The WASHINGTON
Times local page columnist likes
Broadway but he is also very eager
to play washington, as he has
not appeared here since his daily
witticisms have been a feature in
this family journal. More details
later.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
M O V IF,
O'CLOCK

FOX-Nino Martini, Genevieve
Tobin in Here's to Romance"
-l0:50 a. M, 1870, 4:20, ITO,
1000 p. m. Stage-12:30,
3:20, 6:10, 900 p. m.
PALACE-Jack Benny, Eleanor
Powell in Broadway Melody
of 1936-10:30 a. M, 12:40,
2:50, sos, 7:15, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Zane Grey'S Dean
Jaeger in "Wanderer of the
WaSteland"-11:15 a. M, los,
2:55, 4:45, $50, $40. 1910
p. m.
METROPOLITAN Eliss
Landi, Paul Cavanagh in
Without Regret"-11 a. m,
1885, 2:25, Ais, sos, 7:50,
$40 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell, Ruby
Keeler in "Shipmates For
ever"-9:30 a. m, 1900, 2:30,
500, 7::30, 1000 p. m. Stage
1l:Z5 a. M, 100, 4:SU, fVU,
$50 p. m.
BELASCO-Anna Neagle. Sir
Cecil Hardwicke, in Nell
Gwyn." at 1913, 2:18, Alb,
6:18, 8:18 and 1918 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Edward Arnold
in Diamond jim" 11:15 a. m,
1:21, 1927, 1889 and 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-Maureen O'Sunivan
in 'Tarzen And His Mates"
--10:30 a. m, 1922, 2:14,
4:06, 5:58, 7:50, 9:42 p. m.
HOWARD-Sybil Jason in Lit
tie Big Shot"-12::30, 800,
$50, 800. 1890 p. m. Stage
Lucky Millinder and Mills,
Blue Rhythm Band, LAS,
AIS, GAS, 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
MiIIinder Band
At Howard

From Harlem comes one of the
hottest of all bands, opening to-
day.
Lucky Millinder arrives at the
Howard Theater with the Mills
Blue Rhythm Band, featuring
Edgar Hayes at the piano.
This band has a different style
which places it in a unique cate
CORY apart from Cab Galloway,
Duke Ellington or any other
prominent musical outfit.
They are said to have a wide
range which includes both the
sweetest dance melodies and the
hottest Syncopated rhythm that
the modern dance orchestra is
capable of producing.
Lucky Millinder, leader Of the
band, tops a cast of As people
headed by Sally Gooding, and
their sensational vocalist. Chuck
Richards.
On the screen Little Big Shot" "
featuring the sensational five-year-
old Sybil Jason, also Glenda Far
rell and Robert Armstrong.
Midnight show Saturday with
reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright 1895 King Features
Times)

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 11.-Snap-
shots collected through transom
the gentleman CD who believes
himself married to Bebe Daniels
and was twice committed to in.
sane asylums, because he bothered
her so, is out again and in our
fair city, still pressing his plea as
deserted husband. For his
edification, their house is being
so closely guarded, due to his pres
ence in the city that should he
pull another one of his Lothario
acts, he'll be put away for good
this time. Looks very much as
though Claudette Colbert and
Doctor PresSman would soon be
doing a Lohengrin down the aisle
to tell it to a minister.
You know, Universal had more
than a tough time preparing the
script for the now finished epic,
Diamond Jim Brady" Mr.. BIS
family informed them If there was
anything offensive to his or their
regulations they would sue for
defamation of character. AS a
consequence the studio became so
frightened that they deleted some
of the most important facts Of
his life right out Of the story.
Nevertheless, deletions or no dele
ton, the family still seem to be
offended at the finished product
and they're suing Universal for
one million dollars. Some fun,
eh kid?
Twentieth Century-Fox produc-
ton of Ramona" will have to be
POSTPONED for quite some time or
else they'll have to replace Loretta
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
'Chianti Girls
For rGayety

The Chianti Girls come to the
Gayety Theater for a weeks en-
gagement starting with the matt
nee on Sunday.
This show is built entirely for
laughing purposes, and has every
thing that goes for an evenings
entertainment, tuneful songs,
spirited hoofing, musical special
ties, and a generous display Of
feminine beauty.
Jimmy Pinto and Matty Della,
grotesque Italian comedians, head
the cast which includes the Car.
roll Sisters, Don Dixon, Lester
Mack, Bert Grant. Dolly Hend'
ricks, Billy Elliott, Gay LaBarr,
and Gladys Fox, making her first
appearance in this city.
There is a chorus Of 18 sing
ing and dancing beauties.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
= HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOIly yWOOd

Young in the starring role. She
is much more i'll than we have
hitherto known but, with COM
plete rest away from the rigors
Of studio life for at least a couple
of months, she will be back.
Slightly Horatio Alger but good,
too: Some years ago Walter
Pigeon, although very handsome
and possessed with a remarkably
fine singing voice, couldn't get
to first base in the movies so he
returned to New York and made
a hit on the stage. At the moment
Twentieth Century-Fox and Para
mount are each dangling a $1,250-
a-week contract in front of his
nose with MGM reported offering
him $500 a week. All of these
he is turning down unless they
will allow him to spend six months
Of each year in New York on the
stage. He cannot forget land
rightly, too) how they treated
him originally so we will see what
we will see.
DR.. Lippe, very famous vocal
teacher who inStructs Nelson
Eddy and others in warbling, gets
$75 an hour just to show you how
to breathe and sing properly.
That speaks we'll for the gentle
mans reputation as a No. / vocal
izer. Betty Furness relates about
her childhood in New York when
she and her mama lived in a gar
gantuan apartment house. Mama
was an interior decorator and be-
fore they left for the Coast they
had lived in no less than IT apart
ments and pent house in the
same building. She would decor
ate and then sublet so that half
the time when Betty came home
from school she didn't know on
which door to knock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Play Plans of
St. Stephens S

The st. Stephens Players. on
November 4 and 5 will present 1T
Happened in Hollywood" the first
of three full-length plays to be
offered by the group during the
coming season, at the school
auditorium, Twenty-fourth and K
Streets N. w.
Many who were active in the
groups presentations last season
are included in the cast for 1T
Happened in Hollywood" Mem
bers of the st. Stephens Players
who will appear in the first offer
ing of the group are William C..
Mccarthy, Chris Thayer, Charles
w. Knee, Mary Reppetti, Barbara
Henry, Sally Major, Claud e
Haren, J. j. Henry, Francis j.
Cunning, Frank Slattery, Mabel
Mccarthy and Bernie Haren,
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Ethel Barrymore's Road Tour
Is Opened to Capacity
Audience In Ohio
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Notes the opening of the Hotel Mayflowers cocktail
lounge Those after the after dark
friendly rivals For Wednesday night you might see Pete