davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
CITY REFUNDING
MOVEMENT HITS
SNAG AT MEETING

There can be no refunding Of the
city's bonded Indebtedness unless
bondholders. scattered all over the
country. consent one hundred per-
cent.
This was revealed at q meeting Of
the present asd incoming boards Of
aldermen. county supervisors. and
trustees Of the local school district,
held at the Chamber Of Commerce
this week.
A state senator from Gila county
named Rinehart came to town a
week ago and apparently gave some
one the impression that the laws
were such that refunding could
easily be accomplished. He was to
have returned for the meeting this
week but he didn't do it.
joe Refsnes, a Phoenix bond man,
holder himself of about $1,000 worth
oi Nogales bonds, enlightened the
;.lacting about the bond status and
brought cut that Nogales' credit is
net the best in the world. largely
because OF defaulting, and the
movement here last year for tax
s:Tike. And, according to RefSnes.
there Is no such a thing as a bond
ing moratorium under present Ari-
z3na laws.
During the meeting State Senate,
James 4. Harrison declared that all
the schools arc costing entirely too
much. Its the most extravagant
thing We have to confront he said
TIE meeting adjourned following
the appointment of a committee to
try to contact all the boldholders
for the purpose of getting their con-
sent for reSunding
Including paving bonds, the bond
ed Indebtedness Of the city Of No.
gales i; 81 400 ,000 The city has nc
sinking fund. The county's bonded
Indebtedness is S475,00o and it has
about 100000 in it's sinking fund.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
SCOUTS WORK
ONCITY PROJECT

Under the direction of J. c.
Lynch. Jr., scoutmaster, several boy
scouts began work Saturday on the
Identification Of the parking space
next to the park.
They will work on Saturdays only
and will probably have their pro-
ject completed on April 9th.
Scouts taking part include: Alvin
Davenport, Harry Lowe, John Red
dock, Jack Trippell, Henry Arino,
Henry Hudgin. David Jaramillo, AL
bert Alvarez, Sammy Marcus. Jack
Hardy, Philip Saba, George Lowe
Holly Evans and Keith Owen.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
HONOR ROLL or
NOCALES SCHOOLS

Thee following students in the
Nogales Public Schools are on the
Honor Roll for the six weeks period
ending April 10, 1885, having earned
grades of is and Is in all subjects
and having maintained a perfect
attendance record:
HIGH SCHOOL AND
EIGHTH GRADE
Estelle Bibolet, Mary CrenShaW,
Leslie Doan, Fidel Enciso. Jose Con-
Zales. Charles l.. Hardy, Leslie Har-
dy, Charleen Hoffman, Olga Holler,
Madelyn Kelsey, Manuel Lopez,
Helen Levy, Winifred Miller. Elaine
Mitchell, Katheryn MacriS. Dan
Ouen, Thomas Rivera, ARGUS Red
dock, Afifa Saba, Leonard SiSneros,
Frank Soto, jeanette Schiller, Jewell
Temple, John Underwood, Gerald
zenizo, Sarina Gonzales, Julia Nun
guia, Maria Ramirez, Carlos Velas-
CO, Dorothy Hopkins, Franklin Wal
lace.
PLUM AND ROOSEVELT
Margaret Campbell Artenlisa Trl-
iullo, Georgina Horrall. Edward
Bayze. Luis Becerril, Peggy Titcomb,
Ruth Jones, George Tapia, Mara
Luisa Gonzales, Olga Andrade, Fer
nando Gutierrez, Gertrude Gardner,
N6arraret Ka~am. Alicia BerrelleZ,
Maria Buelna.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Jesus Huerta, Moy Quen Arman-
do Barnett, Armando OhneSorgen
Betty Jean Banner, Irene Lara, Joe
Ohnesorgen, Sacramento Martinez,
Rebecca Castillo, Francisco Herman
dez, Ernestina Villanueva, Norman
Meek, Mary Ann Myers, Yvonne
, Brimberry, Eva Partida, Robert Ra-
: mirez, Marina Anthony. jamie Quen
Kay Cheshire, jeanne Cumming
Della Ramirez, Raoul Rouzand
/ Mary Carrillo, Richard Mendivil.
ELM ST. SCHOOL
Rodolfo Fieueroa, Do-otio Flores
James Kurz, Aiejandrila Leon. EN-
lily Smith, Beverly Ann Wilson, Leo
nard Gotta, Angelina Mills, Arten1iss
Paecheca, Norma Oakley, Jean Hud
gin, Patsy O'Keefe, Earl Pottinger
Henry Saba, O. A. Smith, Jr., Lii,
d Wong, Enrique Figueroa, Arturo
Martin. Caesar Rios, Helen Zelgler
Waldemar Won Schoeler, France
Carter, Leonor Garcia, Joseph Kur2
Consuelo Lopez. Barbara Wilson.
u GRAND AVE. SCHOOL
Il James Daniels, Walter Mays, Dav
= id Simpson.
A. j. MITCHELL. Supt
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
Edmonson And Rankin Trying To
Learn Who Is To Be Police Chief

Eddie Edmonson and Charley
Rankin, two of the new incoming
aldermen taking office on the first
of June, want to know who is to be
the chief of police under the An
drew Bettwy regime.
They said so during meeting at
the Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
night, held for the purpose Of dis
cussing refunding' of city, county,
and school district bonded indebt-
edneSs.
The chief of police question pop
ped up following statement that
expenses could be cut down by con-
solidating the offices Of chief Of po-
lice and sheriff.
''I can tell you who the next
chief of police is to be-. said
Alderman-Elect A. w. Lohn.
''Td like to know. I'm a mem
her of the new board Of alder
men. understand Bill Tully is
going to appoint him., shouted
Alderman Elect Ednonson to
Lohn.
Aldernan-E Elect Rankin sitting
over in another corner, ilnnle-
diatcly after -Ednlonson got
through talking, said: Il, too,
would like to know"
Lohn refused to say. SO tho
matter of who Is to be the new
chief of police, if there is to be
one, is apparently still a puzzle.
except perhaps to Mayor-Elect
Bettwy and Alder1nan-Elect
Lohn,
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
gy EDWARD ]. HEILMAN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. Is UP)-
Arizona looked forward today to
greater prosperity in her mining
camps as result of an increase in
the price of silver.
Silver mining camps, dormant or
abandoned for years, while silver
sold at prices which forbade its pro-
duetion in all except the richest
mines, stirred with the news. Pos
sibility that silver may again equal
its postwar high price of 81 an
ounce, brought hurried conferences
among owners of properties which
have not been worked since silver
was dernonetized.
At Tombstone
The old town Of Tombstone, once
one of the worlds greatest white
metal producers, looked confidently
toward return to something Of it's
former glory. Should silver prices
continue to improve, many residents
believed. the old mines will be
drained, and shifts of miners sent
once again into the depths Of the
earth to dig out silver ore.
In Yavapai county, according to
Miss Grace M. Sparkes, secretary
of the county chamber of COM
merce, gradually improving prices
have resulted in a great increase in
mining activity and consequent
reduction of relief rolls by 10 per
cent within the last year.
The county's mining production
to date is SAFE, 425,174, according to
government figures. Miss Sparkes
confidently predicted the county will
cross the half billion dollar mark
in production.
In that county, score of districts
saw active mining. Old-time miners
men who operated in Colorado, Ne
vada or. the Klondike, are among
those who, she said. were to be
found in the present-day mining
picture. More ball mills than in the
past 80 years actively were working
crushing the ore brought UP from
scores of shafts.
Besides the hard rock" mines
Yavapai county also saw a great in
crease in the number OF placer min
es, notably on Lynx creew, where
large dredging concern moves 5000
cubic yards Of gravel day.
Similar hope and ambition also
pervaded Arizona's two sister silver
states, Nevada anu Montana, &C.
cording to reports received here.
Many of Nevada's 'ghost towns"
abandoned when silver crashed dur
ing the latter part of the last CEN
tury, saw a distinct revival of in
terest. Unwatering operations were
in progress in several shafts, whila
in others, development work and
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
MEN
BACK WORKING
ON FULL TIME

Southern Pacific railroad business
has improved to such an extent that
engineers, firemen, brakemen and
telegraphers on the main line, idle
for three or four years, are now
working full time, it was declared
by E. D. Rockwell of Tucson, dis
trict freight and passenger agent, a
visitor here yesterday.
He added that the toruist business
was 50 good in Tucson the past VIM
ter the hotels didn't have sufficient
Accommodations for 40 days and that
it was necessary to send many tour
lists on to Nogales,
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
CIRCLE z RODEO
FOURTH OF JULY

State Representative Ed Bohlin-
ger. here yesterday from Patagonia,
reported that the Patagonia Volun-
teer Fire Department met Thursday
night and unanimously agreed to
stage rodeo at Circle z ranch. on
the Fourth of July.
With the exception of last year a
rodeo has been held at the guest
ranch every Fourth of July since it
was founded.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
JAIL TWO ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

Renee Bachelor and Andres Mo-
lera, Jr., both of Nogales, Arizona,
were arrested in NogaleS, Sonora,
Wednesday evening, charged with
armed robbery of two Americans,
Henry st. Hilaire and H. w. Hold
Ell.
Bachelor and Molera, both said
to be ex-convicts, have been identi-
fled by the victims of the robbery,
it is claimed, and are being held for
trial by the Nogales, Sonora, police.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO PASS THRU
HERE IN JUNE

Several special trains from Cali
fornia, carrying Rotarians. will pass
through Nogales enroute to the an
nual Rotary international conven-
ton at Mexico City June 1921.
There will also be three or four
carloads Of Rotarians from Tucson
and Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
LEEKER TAKES
OVER BRICKWOOD

Instituting custer proceedings af-
ter it had been sometime since he
had foreclosed On & mortgage on
the Hotel Brickwood, Sam Leeker
took over the pioneer hostelry this
week.
The hotel. owned by the Brick
wood family for almost q half CEN
t.rry, and built by the late John r.
Brickwood, is located IN the heart
OF the business district on Morley
avenue and is very valuable pro-
perty.
Mr.. Leeker has several chances to
rent the property. There is a pos
sibility the hotel may be extensively
improved.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
ARIZONA LOOKS FORWARD TO
GREATER PROSPERITY WITH
INCREASE In PRICE OF LIVER
Silver Mining Camps. Dormant Or Abandoned For
Years, Stirred BY Possibility Metal May
Go To Dollar An Ounce

rctimbering were being pushed.
Montana's revival of interest IN
silver was more psychological than
physical, but the reaction IN the
mining industry definitely was fav-
cradle, reports from Butte, mining
capitol, stated.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
Al GRADUATES
AT HI SCHOOL
THIS SPRING
(By G.. G. ELLIOTT

Forty-One young men. and women
will be candidates for graduation at
the Nogales High School this spring.
The class, while not the largest III
the history Of the school, VIII have
considerably more members than
the class Of last spring. Graduation
exercises will be held for the class
sometime during the week Of May
% to June l.
Miss BERTHA zazueta; eighteen
year old daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
Josfa P. de zazueta of Cullacan,
Sinaloa; will head the class as val
adictorian. Miss zazueta will grad
uate from the commercial course
and has completed her high school
work in three years. In addition to
hcr scholastic achievements, Miss
zazueta has been very popular
member of the high school student
body and has been active in many
clubs and organizations.
Mr.. ARGUS Reddcch, class presi-
dent, will be the class Salutatorian.
Mr.. Reddoch is newcomer to the
high school this year and he has
proven to be one Of the most ac-
tive students in the school along the
lines of public speaking.
Graduates
The young people who will be
candidates for graduation are Jud-
ith Alvarez, Orestes Ayon, Frances
Briggs, Estella CASTELAR,, Mary Alice
Crenshaw, Leslie Doan, Elizabeth
Dumbauld, Robert Fernandez, Vic
tor F'ranzen, Jean Glissan. Robert
Gonzalez, Christine Grimm, Charles
H. Hardy, Gwendolyn Hamlin, Don
aid Haverly, Estella Houer, Edward
Hunter, Erniy Itllle, Roberta Jen-
thro, Rudolph Joffroy, Mary Kiser
Helen Levy, Katherine Macris, Pau
Mahlow, Claudina Martinez, Louise
Mastick, Henrietta McGimsey, Mary
: Evelyn Page, Alex Panas, Otis Pow
ell. Estella Redondo, ARGUS Reddoch
Emma Salge. William Sands, Fran
/. ces Schiller, Marjorie SiSk. Vera
] Stoller, Cecilia Terrazas. Amalis
l Vasquez, Mary Jane Wingo, anc
BERTHA ZaZueta.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
Patagonia Honor
Roll Announced

Patagonia, Arizona
April IS, 1895
Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
The following are the names OF
those on the Patagonia Union High
School honor roll for the past six
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
FRONT LINE SKETCHES

Charles Casey StengeL, manager d
the Brooklyn National League Club
is the will Rogers" Of the baseball
world. His keen sense of humor. plus
great understanding Of the game;
makes his every remark diamond
classic which keeps fans laughing
from the opening to the close Of the
season. and on through winter stove
league sessions. EN<
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
JUDGE HARDY
GOES TO CLINIC

Attorney Leslie c. Hardy came
down to Nogales Monday from Tue
son and on Tuesday took his dad,
Justice of the Peace Charles e.
Hardy, to clinic in Tucson, for an
examination. Judge Hardy has been
i'll for several weeks
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

PHOENIX. April Is CUP)-Mod-
en- 'zatiom loans under the federal
housing act broke al all-tine high
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Fowler
and Mrs. Art Hagemeyer were here
from Tucson Monday for the funer-
al of Mrs. William G. Simonton.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
BORN AT HARSHAW

Mrs. Simonton was born at Har-
shaw In this county and was dau-
ghter of the late Judge and Mrs,
Watkin Gittins, pioneers of this dis
trict. Her father was justice Of the
peace for many years. She married
Mr.. Simonton in 1909 during the
mining boom at Courtland, Arizona.
Most of her life was spent in the
county in which she was born and
where she endeared herself to a host
of friends and acquaintances all of
whom we're deeply grieved to learn
of the untimely death Of beloved
woman in the prime of life.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
DEATH OF WELL I
KNOWN WOMAN
SHOCKS DISTRICT

The entire community was shock
ed by the death at o'clock on
Easter Sunday morning of Mrs.
Dora Gittins Simonton, Al. wife of
William c.. Simonton, clerk of the
Santa Cruz county board of super
.viSorS.
Mrs. Simonton fell unconscious In
the yard Of her home at 119 Po-
trero street a week ago this after
noon and died a few hours later.
Death was due to heart trouble. She
had been i'll at times for year or
so.
Funeral services, with Rev. Park
er officiating, we're held at the
Episcopal church Monday afternoon.
followed by interment in the Simon
ton plot in the Masonic Cemetery,
with the Easter Star, of which she
was an active member, in charge Of
the service at the grave.
The pallbearers were Harry KEEL
sey. H. NJ Clagett, Louis Hudgin
Will Walker, E. K. Cumming and
George Nichols. At the church there
was q solo by Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
The impressive services were at
tended by many friends of the very
popular woman, in fact, the attend
ance was so large hundreds could
not get into the church. Such a
large assortment Of flowers, bank
ing the casket. had not been seen
here in long time, all of which at
tested to the high esteem in which
Mrs. Simonton was held.
Among surviving relatives besides
the husband are son, William c.
Simonton, Jr.. 25, daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Simonton. 81, and
two sisters, Mrs. E. N. Wood and
Mrs. John Glissan. A brother, TFhom-
as Gittins, died here Just four weeks
ago yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27

The saving grace of America
les In the fact that the over
whelm,ng majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense Of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-04-27
Both Winter And m

1.-The whole Of the country has
Ia common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are. engaged in fight
ing it's. .-l,>
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Production Increases.
Industrial production in Australia is
increasing steadily.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MAN WHO SHOT FOUR
SLAIN BY OWN GUN
Pistol Discharge in Flight as En-
ragged Farmer Ends Muir
der Tour.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 16.-Retribu-
ton swiftly overlook a 60-year-old
farmer-father today, after he had
shot four persons. one fatally, in
mad effort to destroy his estranged
family. He killed himself accidental
ly with his own gun as he fed from
police.
Hiring taxicab, the father Archie
Hofhanesian. visited three towns
within a few hours, shot and killed
Abraham Araklein, wounded the
latters wife and left two of his own
nine children seriously wounded.
Returning to Detroit, where two
other daughters lived, he encountered
police as he approached their home.
Shot once as he fled. Hofhanesian
stumbled and died when a pistol he
carried was discharged. His own
bullet struck him in the head.
Hofhanesian first rode to a Living
ston County farm, so miles from De-
troit, where five of his children were
living. Calling them into a room,
he shouted: This is your last night
on earth" and started firing at them.
Two girls jumped from a window
and pulled younger child through
with them. John, II, was shot in
the arm, and Sophie, l6, in the head
Hofhanesian then drove to Dear
born, where his wife and two chill
dren were staying with Arakelian, a
baker. Police were told Hofhanesian
walked in and without a word be-
gan firing at Arakelan and his wife.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CONVENT ALUMNAE.
TO HOLD MUSICALE.
Georgetown Visitation
Group Will Bring Nine.
BroSiuS to Capital.

Nearing their goal of presenting
a gymnasium to their alma mater,
the alumnae association Of the George
town visitation convent will Spon-
sor a benefit musicale for the build
ing fund on February 26. The af-
fair will be held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Letter at 4 pm. the visiting
artist to be Nine. BroSiuS.
Formal presentation of the gym
nasium will take place at the annual
alumnae meeting in June.
The present year marks the 136th
anniversary of the institution located
at 1900 Thirty-flfth street, founded
as the first boarding school for girls
In the United States in 1899. Linked
with its history over these years has
been the history of the nation and
its famous perSonages.
Honored BY Notables.
In 1907, for instance, Thomas JEFF
ferson sent some pecan nuts from the
trees at Monticello to granddaughter
of one of his friends at the school.
The nuts were planted and now the
trees shadow the institution yard. In
1872, nuns watched the burning of
Washington by British troops. In 1928,
Charles X of France sent the convent
painting and the crystal altar
lamp that still hangs in the chapel.
In 1928, John Quincy Adams, Presi-
dent of the United States, delivered
the graduation address.
Among the graduates before the
Civil War were Senator EWings
daughter, who married Gen. William
Tecumseh Sherman; Harriet Lane
johnson. niece of President Buchan-
an. who, after graduating, conducted
for her uncle the social functions of
the Executive Mansion. Another grad
uate famous for her beauty was Ade-
laide Cults, wife of Stephen A. Doug
las LincolnS political opponent; Pearl
Tyler. daughter of President Tyler;
Minnie Meade. sister of Gen. George
Meade. and Katie Irving, niece of
Washington Irving.
Grants Daughter Pupil.
After the Civil War pupils flocked
10 the convent from all parts Of the
country, among them Nellie Grant,
daughter of President U. S. Grant;
Constance Edgar, daughter of Nine.
Bonaparte and granddaughter of Dan
lei Webster, and Mary Wilcox, grand
daughter by adoption of Gen. Andrew
jackson.
Among other prominent names are
Mrs Sheridan, widow Of Gen. Phil
Sheridan, who makes her home on
Sheridan Circle: Haute Harrington,
sister of Booth Harrington; Mary Lo-
gan Tucker. daughter of the soldier
statesman, John A. Logan. and Mrs.
Russell Harrison, both of whom live in
Washington; Harriet Monroe, author
and editor of Poetry; Eleanor Mercein
Kelley and Ellen Lorraine Dorsey of
Washington, authors.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

of the George Washington University
Medical Alumni at 73O pm. Satur-
day at the Mayflower Hotel. 1t is
expected that $50 physicians and sur
geons will attend.
The banquet will be presided over
by DR.. w. Warren Sager, president
of the university medical society.
Guests will include DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of the university.
and Dean Earl Baldwin Mckinley of
the Medical School.
In conjunction with the banquet
will be the third annual post-grad-
uate clinic of the university. This
will be held during the day and will
Evening star., 1935-02-17
COTTON STUDY PLANNED

Secretary Wallace announced Off
cially yesterday that Oscar Johnston,
A. A. A. cotton expert, would sail
for Europe February % to make a
survey of foreign cotton supply con-
ditions and to explore the possibilities
of increasing American exports.
It was learned Johnston would
study possibilities of an international
cotton agreement which would bind
the principal cotton exporting coun-
tries to o program Of curtailed pro-
duction and exports.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Prof. Paul Douglas. militant Univer-
sity of Chicago faculty member, threw
his hat in the ring where three other
headgears have reposed in peace phe-
nomenal to Chicago campaigns, previ-
ously marked with the blatancy of
William Hale Thompson's campaign
ing.
Douglas announced his candidacy
with blasts at the incumbent party
and a sweeping reform platform.
Seven others are in the field Mrs.
Grace Gray, the first woman to pub
licly aspire to the mayors chair, seeks
the Republican nomination after a
taste of power when she served as
Evening star., 1935-02-17

mayor for a day under a clubs
auspices. An advocate Of legalized
horse race handbooks, Mortimer B.
Flynn, opposes her for the nomination
A third Republican candidate is
Attorney Emil c. Wetten.
Three Democrats, Martin Powroznik.
James F. Robertson and James OMera,
have challenged Mayor Kelly for the
Democratic. position on the ballot to
be voted on April 9.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BOARD TO BE INCREASED

Members of the board Of the North
east Boys Club will meet tomorrow
noon at the Occidental Hotel to form
an advisory board, which will be COM
posed of about so prominent citi-
ZenS.
1t is expected the new board will
stimulate general interest in boys
work.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PILOTS TO MEET HERE
Aviators' Association Will Con-
vene March 8 and 8 at Mayfower.

Formed to encourage use of air.
craft of all types, the National Sports
men Pilots Association will hold its
first national meeting at the May
flower Hotel on March and 9, 1t was
announced last night.
Four sessions will be held, the con-
vention closing with a banquet the
night of March g. Chester Warning
ton, instrumental in founding the
organization. is making arrangements
for the meetings and expects about
100 to attend.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
DR.. NEVILS WILL SPEAK
Phi Beta Kappa Association Will
Honor Saito.

The Phi Beta Kappa Association
Of the District of Columbia will have
Rev. Coleman Nevils, president Of
Georgetown University, as principal
speaker at its meeting at $50 O'Clock
next Saturday night at the University
Club.
The guest of honor will be Am
bassador Hirosi Saito of Japan, who
also will speak briefly.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

72r84" size. in patterns that are
copies of the old-fashioned patch
work quilts. 5 colors.
Part ,oO0l double bed size Plaid
Blankets; sateen bound, at S1.99
pair.
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
"FUSIONIST" ENLIVENS
CHICAGO MAYOR RACE
College Professor, Unallied With
Either Major Political Party,
Enters Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 16.-New blood
today checked the anemia of Chicago's
mayoral campaign with the entry of
a fusion candidate, unallied with
either of the major political parties.