davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

Very shortly it will no longer ne
ccssary to tie drunks to trees at
Ruby. for Ruby is to have jail.
E. D. Morton, manager of the
Eagle P.cher Lead Company's Mon
tana mine at Ruby, and Fred Py-
eatt, deputy sheriff in that town,
appeared before the board of super
v,sors Monday and told Of the need
of jail, since the mining camp now
has a population of between 700 and
800 and the district population of
HOO.
Two contractors named HaWes
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
ERA PROJECTS
DEPENDENT ON
MONEY SUPPLY
VII Close About Feb. 9
Unless Additional Allot-
ment Forthcoming

BISBEE, Feb. G-Work on local
ERA relief projects will be shut
down about February 9, unless an
additional relief allotment for the
month of February is received, j..
B. Bailey, county ERA administra-
tor. announced yesterday.
Up until February 1, Cochise
county has been receiving from $780,
900 to 100000 per month for all
relief purposes, but the total allot-
ment received for February is only
$4,000, Bailey said. Whethev o. not
an additional allotment for relief
will be made will depend upon the
action of congress, the admin.stra-
tor explained.
The county ERA administration
plans to continue it's present pro-
gram to about February 13, allowing
each relief case to work out one
half of his individual budget for the
month, less some reduction which
will be necessary due to the fact
that funds on hand are less than
half of what have been appropriat-
ed each month.
In case additional money is re-
ceived during February, the balance
will BE- made up, and if the allot-
ment is sufficient, projects will be
resumed as usual, but whether or
not this allotment will be sent here
IS a matter Of conjecture, Bailey
stated.
All alien cases will be required to
work for their dlsbursing orders in
the future, and they will likewise
work out only half their February
budgets.
Projects which are to be closed
down unless further aid is received,
include Warren street improvements
and flood control work in the city
of Bisbee, although the reduction
in allotment vitally affects every
project and every worker, office help
as we'll as laboring men.
Beginning today, all those unable
to work for relief will be transfer
red to the county INDECENT relief
rolls, according to Bailey. Only about
25 cases in Bisbee are affected by
this change, but there are about
$50 cases in Douglas and 30 In the
north end of the county, bringing
the total to over 200.
1--WE can't tell just how things vii
turn out" Bailey commented, "sinct
everything is up to congress. Thu
action taken at the present session
will determine to what extent WI
shall be able to continue relief work
We must keep expenditures within
our allotment, and in order to d.
this we will be forced to reduce ou
administrative force and retain on
ly those we will need to carry OF
what work there is left for us t.
do"
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
CAMP PAYROLL
TO BE RESUMED

On the basis of 81 week for each
man, the Nogales Transient Camp
payroll will be resumed Monday.
The payroll was cut off about a
week ago and heretofore some of
the men have been getting 81 and
So a week. In the future the pay for
each will be a dollar.
In lieu of no pay the men were
issued tobacco this week.
Including those at the hospital
the camp now has population OF
1850.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

The man who did the shooting is
about % years of age and was for
merly employed as a mechanic at
the Ford garage and at the Purity
Bottling Works, near where the
Huertas reside. He at one time at
tended the Nogales schools. He was
Questioned yesterday at the city jail
by County Attorney E. R. Thurman.
Besides her husband Mrs. Huerta
i5 survived by q two year old child.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (Auto-
caSter)-The biggest chunk of mon
ey ever appropriated in one lump,
il tim2 of peace, by this or any 9TH
er nation, is the $4,880, 1000 900 which
Congress is handing to President
Roosevelt to spend as he sees fit
for public works to relieve unem-
ployment.
No one man in all history has
ever had control of any such amount
of money. None has ever had the
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
CAMP HAS NEW
SUPPLY OFFICER

Hugh Caldwell of Tucson has sue
ceeded Porter St. Clair, resigned, as
supply officer at the Nogales fran
sient Camp.
A physician named Sheppard has
been appointed assistant to DR.
zenas Noon, who has been the
camps physician for some time.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
HOODS LEAVE
RAMSEY CANYON

After living in Ramsey Canyon
for IS years, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hood and son Ben, have moved to
Tucson.
In the canycn, located high up
in the Huachuca mountains, and q
favorite summer resort for Nogal-
ians, they operated the Hood-Berner
resort.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Chenoweth Again
County Physician

DR.. w. F. Chenoweth was reap
pointed county physician Tuesday
by the board Of supervisors.
Carolina Montoya was re-appoint-
ed county nurse and Rev. o. A.
Smith was re-appointed superin-
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
FROM MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bejarano OF
Mesa are visiting Mr.. Bejaranos
mother, Mrs. Victoria Bejarano, and
his brother, Frank, of Knights
Garage.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

William H. Hathaway, chairman
of the board of supervisors, is the
proud owner of beautiful new Ford
sedan.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graefc spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Stafford.
Mr.. Graefe is manager of the local
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
WASHINGTON EDITOR

Ernie Pyle, managing editor of
the Washington, D. c., Daily News,
and wife, were visitors here Tues
dow
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

See Ill:{ 2:{l] Save att 1E{2:E4]
Clothes Line
18c

Regularly 21c
Buy now at a sale saving!
so ft. hank of braided cotton
line. Strong and smooth!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

Weather: Maximum, 50; mini mum, 31; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
BEAR HUNTERS TREK NORTH.

In the vanguard of what promises to be one of Alaska's banner tourist seasons come the bear hunters. members of that great fraternity of out door sportsmen who down through the generations since man was forced to take his game for sus- tsnance have kept alive in their veins the spirit of the chase; red blooded fellows whose code has always been the try is worth the trophy
 Three parties of them passed through Juneau this week, picking up their hunting licenses here, and went in search of the prizes. One party of four left the steamship at Juneau and are flying from here via Fairbanks to Point Barrow, and the great ice floes, where the power fu shaggy whitecoated polar bears monarchs of the Arctic equally at home in the icy foes are found
 Another sportsman who will hunt alone with hl5 guides for polar bear, continued by steamship to Seward from where he will go to Fairbanks the Alaska Railroad and then by plane to Point Barrow.
 Through the arpane these polar hunts are reduced in time from months to weeks
 The third party consisting of eleven men and woman, bound for Kodiak to hunt the world-famous Kodiak bear.
 In all the places Of the globe these and their kind have trailed wild animals, but always they come back to the North which they invariably label the greatest big game country remaining.
 It's good to see the bear hunters coming again. Not only they great fellows which Aaskans are happy to have with them, but it's also sure fign that in their wake coming the thousands sd summer tourists to enjoy cur great national playground and spread a word of ccmmendation for the Territorys scenic wonders about the world
 Reports from the travel and tourist agencies in the south indicate the flood of vacationsts will be greater than Steamship agencies in Seattle and San Francisco virtually sold out ao1lor fo, the North
 So Alaska welcomes the bear hunters who like the first robin of spring, herald the coming season Their song of guide, packhorse and gun is cheery music, and we hope they bag the trophies they seek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
An Udder Question.
(New York Times.)

The Governors of seven States have petitioned the Federal Government to step in and regulate milk Everything else can be planned why not milk? All the Federal Government has to do is to say just how much production shall be- just what prices shall be, or both.
 It is pleasant theory, and those who hold it are apparently unruffled by the questionable re- suits from other planning operations. But it may encounter one peculiar difficulty. This is owing to the fact that milk from Much may be said in favor of the COW, but she IS regrettably no planner. Nature designed her to bring forth her young in the Spring; she supplies milk copiously at that time, and then become more niggardly Try as do to get her to change her habits she still gives appallingy in June than in January. In order that city people may have enough milk in January, they have to get too much
 for the producers, at all events) in June Milk spells. Surpluses tend to become chronic. From the standpoint of the planner this is rugged indivdualsm gone mad, this is anarchy and chaos, but all this is very hard to explain to COW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
BABE AND DIE ARE AT TT.

The old Bambino still hit em. Leading his Boston Braves in the opening game of the National League the and only Babe Ruth and only actively ball playing vce-presdent leaned one of Carl Hubbells offerings and over the fence for four bases and the ball game But the Babe has than healthy wallop. He has what is known in the sporting world color showmanship mag neticism what you mind to call it. Thousands, yes probably millions, have paid money to watch the great home siugger poke out. New York fans used to say it better show to watch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

soak homer
 But now he's in the National League and rival is rising on the baseball horizon SO far as show manship is concerned Down in St. Louis they have the Deans, but more especially far they have Dizzy he and his brother of last years world series fame. And Dizzy also figured prominently in the opening day events Freddie Lindstrom lined enc back = the great pitcher and they carried Dizzy from the ball park, fortunately not badly hurt Fourteen pitchers could be knocked down but when they hit the mighty Dig, the baseball world stirs in alarm Such is color and fame
 They'll have great show in the National League this year with the picturesque old veteran and the rising young pitcher battling it out for baseball glory and tandom impatently awaits the outcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

Possibly the main trouble is due to Herr Hitlers early training. After all what's mere scrap of paper to former paper hanger?-( Boston HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

Bageball was beginning to nibble a5 Gastineau Channel and fans had begun to ask one another what vas going to happen this year. lack Johnson, playing manager of the Treadwell team was building up his organization. Jack Redmond had been selected as captain and John son had devised carnival plan to faise money to finance the team for the next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
Fl HAPPY
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire erteDds congratula- tions md best wishes today. ther birthday annipersary, to tue toftoao- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
20 YEARS AGO
APRIL IS, 1915
Prom The Ervpre

Reports from the Eastern Front completely disapproved the report of a tremendous Austrian victory in Hungary and the Carpathian mountains If the Austrians gained any victories. the report said, they were of minor importance.
 General Von Hindenburg an- that it had been decided to transfer the Austrian heavy ar tillery entrenched before Verdun, to Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
The Munitions Deadlock.
(New York World -Telegram0

(NeW YOrk W0rld-Iele2rdmD
 Now that the public has had it's shock the warmongerng of munitions makers, the reform movement may peter out into nothing last ing than an emotional debauch. After all of the revelations by the Nye Senate Committee, the pros pect of an adequate law passing this session of Congress is waning
 The rub is in the House There the McSwain bill is being railroaded through. Fortunately there little chance of the Senates acepting this ure The Senate will have it's own Nye bill That attempts to take the profits out of war by heavy taxation But opponents will raise the parliamentary point that revenue measures must originate in the House And the Administration leaders in the House by refusal to substitute the Nye bill for the McSwain bill and by refusal to attach any taxation amend ments to the McSwain bill, seem to be preparing legislative jam which will kill all munitions meas ures at the end of the busy session.
 There is still some hope, however, that the Presi- dent can move effectively into this munitions jam which his House leaders rigging The Senate committee which discussed the matter fully with him before he left vacation, came away with the definite impression that he would make fight for the Nye bill.
 The President is somewhat freer to do this than before because of MT. Baruch. Between the fall and winter hearings of the Nye committee the White House set up its own munitions committee under MT. Baruch When this widely cTiti- cized taking the legislation out of the hands of the Senate committee the President and MT Baruch let their duplicating organization die with nothing more than brief verbal report.
 MT. Baruch is now trying to save the situation. With great generosity and openness of mind he has testified to the Senate committee that he accepts the Nye bill and that he is willing to go far any member of that committee, which is urging Government monopoly of the munitions business.
 Since MT. Baruch, the father of the McSwain bill, already has moved far beyond it he may be able the Presidents chief munitions adviser to help break the deadlock threatening effective reform. We hope so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

Mrs. Charles Otteson, wife of the purser of the Georgia. returned to Juneau on the Dolphin after a snort visit with her daughter, Miss May Otteson, who was attending the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

It was announced that Douglas Island was to have another gold mine with the development of the Alaska Treasure gold mine On Ne vada Creek. British capitalists had joined with. the California owners to furnish funds for the property's development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
GOODY SALE

The Catholic Ladies Of Douglas will give an Easter Goodie Sale Saturday afternoon, April 19, in he store room at rear of the Owl Restaurant. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

William Rugge, of the Surveyor Generals office. returned from a trip to the San Francisco fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

James L. Freeburn, Of the Chi chagof mine, arrived in Juneau from s attle and was visiting friends in town before leaving for the mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

One day never expected to live to see, but did was the when Mussolin would sit quietly by and let Hitler steal the show.-(M Macon Tele- graph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

AS disappointed a who has twice looked through the list of sweepstake winners for his York Sum-
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Polo Game on
Saturday

The Cadet polo team from the
United States Military Academy
at West Point, N. Y, will play
the Fort Myer team at Potomac
Park on Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, and this game should
draw one of the greatest polo
crowds ever to witness a match
in this city.
The West Point polo team,
which will present it's strongest
lineup against Fort Myer, is the
same team, with the addition Of
Cadet j. K. Brown, which went
undefeated through the regular
indoor season, and in its fina
game won the intercollegiate
championship. The team has
continued it's winning streak out
of doors, and will start the game
Saturday undefeated.
The Cadet lineup will include
three Army boys to start the
game, Cadet J. K. Brown, son of
Col. j. K. Brown, cavalry, at
Governors Island, N. Y; Cadet
Wilson, son Of Col. Jingle" Will
son, one of the Army's immor-
tails, and Cadet H. M. Estes, son
of Col. H. M. Estes, War De-
partment polo representative.
Cadet Palmer, son of Col. Bruce
Palmer, cavalry, is the team
substitute. Cadet Combs will be
the fourth player to start for
West Point.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Navy Wedding
At Academy

The Naval Academy Chapel
at Annapolis, Md, was the
scene of an interesting wedding
yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock
when Miss Mary Giffen, daugh.
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert C.
Giffen became the bride of
Lieut.. Shirley Miller, U. S. NJ,
son of Mrs. Irwin Miller. of
Eustis, Fla. Chaplain William
N. Thomas officiated in the
presence of several hundred
guests from this city and An
napolis.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a princess gown of ivory tinted
satin with a tulle veil held with
tiny Gala lilies and she car
rled sheaf of the same flowers.
The maid of honor, Miss
Anne Thomas Hodgman, daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. William
A. Hodgman, who wore pale
rose color tulle with a hat of
horsehair braid of the same
shade, carried a muff of pink
sweet peas.
The bridesmaids, Miss Ca.
milla Yvonne Moore, daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel N.
Moore; Miss Rose LaRue, Of
this city and Florida: Miss Ruth
Hall, daughter of Comdr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Hall; Miss
Katherine Philbrick, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Manning
Philbrick; Miss Louise Bruce,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Cry
son Bruce, and Miss Margaret
Anderson, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, wore gowns modelled on
the same lines as that worn by
the maid of honor except that
two were in yellow, two in or
child, and two in green tulle.
They also carried muffs of sweet
peas.
Reception Follows
Mr.. Chester A. Snow, jr., of
this city, acted as best man and
the ushers were Lieut.. George
Anderson, Lieut.. James Haley,
Lieut.. Donald Griffin, Lieut.. S.
G. Mitchell, Lieut.. William Pye
and Lieut.. Peter Albach. The
groomsmen were in white uni
forms, and the young couple
passed from the chapel under
an arch of crossed sabers.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents at
the Naval Academy where
Captain Griffin is director of
athletics.
On their return from a cruise
aboard Mr.. Shows yacht, the
Madelon, they will reside at ITO
Duke of Gloucester st. in An
napolis.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
ChiIdren's Class Interesting

polo players rode his mare enable Ottway and Lieut.
A. Walker Sixteenth Field Artillery who played on the
EAllArmy polo against the Mexlcans, showed his
thoroughbred mare "Palbrdget."
The chdrens saddle class of the most interesting OF
the day followed with children under 16 years OF age ex-
hibng their mounts In this event. seat and hands counted
so per cent and suitability and conformation of horse
so per cent.
Major A. v Arnold of the Field Artillery, had three
horses entered in this class which his daughter Margaret
and son. Archibald rode and other entries included that Of
Mrs Edith Preece showed eight horses from her stables
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
S'e4g Y Gown"
Envoy andWife
ToAttend

The Ambassador of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky will attend
the cocktail party to be given by
the Naval Attache Of the EN-
basSy and Nine. Oras Thursday
afternoon, June 6, from S to 7
o'clock at their home in Gar
field Street.
Others who have been invited
include ranking officers of the
United States Navy, foreign
naval attaches and the members
Of the Soviet Embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
OF Interest Here

The marriage of Miss Norris
Nevins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wells Nevins, of
Long Island, N. Y, and Mr..
Mitchell Bingham, of Salem,
Conn. and New York, son of
former Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, of this city, took
place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the
brides aunts, the Misses New
ins, at Shaw Farm, Waterford,
Conn.
The bride wore white mousse
line de sole with a veil of white
tulle caught with orange bios
SONS, and bouquet of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothea Brown, of Sa-
lem, Mass, the maid Of honor,
wore aquamarine chiffon with a
large horSehair hat and slippers
of the same shade. She carried
blue delphinium and daisies.
Farr Bingham. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Bingham,
of Brookline. Mass, and a niece
of the Bridegroom, wore yellow
crepe de chine and carried a
basket of blue flowers. Mr..
Fuller Potter, of New York
City, acted as best man, and
the ushers we're Mr.. Alfred
Bingham. Mr.. Jonathan Bing-
ham and Mr.. Charles Bingham,
brothers of the bridegroom.
After their wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Bingham will make
their home at the London Ter
race Apartments in New York
and at the cottage Of Mr.. Bing.
ham in Salem.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
DipIOns0tic and Official Notes
TREASURY OFFICIAL TO ENTERTAIN
Women
Executives at
Reception

The A S S i S t ant
Secretary o f t h e
Treasury, Mis- S Josephine
Roche, will entertain at a
reception tomorrow after
noon from 4:3O until $50
o'clock in the Chinese Room
of the Mayflower Hotel,
when her guests will include
the women in administra-
tive and executive positions
in the Treasury.
*%
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Doering,
Of Chicago, with their daugh.
ter, Miss Nancy Doering, are at
the Mayflower for a few days
following a visit to Hot Springs,
Va. Mrs. Doering will return
direct to Chicago, and her hus-
band and daughter will go to
New York for a short stay be-
fore returning home.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Going to England

Mrs. William Howard Taft,
widow of former President and
Chief Justice Taft, will close
her Washington home within a
fortnight and go to her sum-
mer home at Murray Bay, Can
ada. She will open her Cana
dian home for her sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taft and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Taft and their families,
who will spend the summer
there.
Mrs. Taft, sr., will sail from
Canada June % for England,
where she will remain for sew
eral months motoring through
the rural sections,
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Miss Jardine Is
Engaged

The announcement today of
the engagement of Miss Marian
Jardine, daughter of the for
mer Secretary of Agriculture
and Minister to Egypt and
Mrs. Jardine, to Mr.. George
Stannus, of Biloxi, Miss, is of
wide interest here where the
bride and her family have been
prominently identified with so
ciety.
The wedding, which is sched-
uled for June IS, will be an
extremely quiet one and it
probably will take place in
New York.
Miss Jardine, who made her
debut here in 1928, was one
of the bellies of the Cabinet
circle during the Coolidge nd
ministration. When her father
was appointed Minister to
Egypt she went to Cairo where
she spent two years, returning
to this country in 1898. Since
that time she has been living
with her family in Wichita,
Kan, where her father is pres
ident of Wichita University.