davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
WALL OF WATER
HITS AUTOMOBILE

Sweeping down out of the noun
tains, a wall of water struck Lee
zinsmeister's gray automobile, STALL
ed in Casa Blanca wash, short
distance this side of the old Ash
burn ranch. north of Patagonia.
about o'clock Wednesday evening.
and swept it downstream about
three-ouarters of mile.
Joe Valenzuela, driver of the No
gales Tombstone stage, came up on
the car stuck in the wash. He
turned around and went back to
Patagonia for a tow car and by
the time he got back the wall of
water had come, carried the car
away, and badly damaged it.
Mr.. Zinsmeister had left the car
car before it was struck by the
flood.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
100 TUCSONANS
TO VISIT HERE

Al Sands reports that approx
mately 100 persons connected with
The Plantation cabaret, located just
north Of Tucson. will journey to
Nogales a week from tomorrow to
be guests CT Mr.. Sands and Leo
Hines, owners of the new Nogales
cabaret, also known as The Planta-
tion, which is to be opened soon
in the former quarters of the Park
er-Grimshaw undertaking establish
ment, the large white house, on
North Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
BACK FROM
1355-MILE TRIP

Monte Montgomery of the Blk 6
Service Station and E. Rickenberg
got back Monday night from 1855
mile automobile trip negotiated dur
ing an absence of only 48 hours
from the city.
Leaving here Saturday evening
at 7:3O o'clock they drove to Ana
helm, Calf.
They were accompanied by Miss
Nan Leatherman and on the return
trip we're joined by Mrs. Montgom-
cry, who has been visiting in Ana
helm and San Diego.
They report heavy rains and lots
of washouts in the Sentinel, Arizo-
ma district.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
RECEIVER FOR
CITY OF NOGALES?

A report was received here this
week from Phoenix that a holder,
or group of holders, of Nogales
bonds will shortly ask the federal
court to declare the city of Nogales
bankrupt and appoint receiver to
run the city.
Bondholders maintain, it is said,
that all other Arizona cities are in
about the same sad financial con-
dition as Nogales and that if No
gales can make stick the stand
taken when the city government
failed to fully budget for bonded
indebtedness, other places will try
the same thing.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
DRAW PLANS
FOR PROJECT

j. B. White, representative of the
International Boundary Commission
here. has gone on a trip to El Paso
to assist in drawing up speciflca-
tions on Unit 8 of the Noga1es FLOOD
control project.
He is expected to return early
next week with details for the work.
Money for this project was allotted
last week by the PWA. 1t is esti-
mated that the project will cost
$4,000 and will give employment
to hundreds of workers.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

Andrew Bettwy, mayor of No
yaIes, whose turbulent admins
traticn has made newspaper copy
all over the state, and who once
had a brush with the M. & M.
here, is trying to "get evcn."
Mayor Bettwy this week wired
Mesa city Officials that Mesa can
new stop Dragging about a low tax
rate, because the Nogales rate has
been cut from S2.71 to SO cents.
The Mesa rate (the lowest in Ma
ricopa county, is $1.13.
Just why Mayor Bettwy decided
to crow in local ears was a mys-
terry until somebody recalled that
Andy once threatened to come to
Mesa and "clean hous-," when he
received streng letter from the
Nj. & M.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
DIR. SMITH TO
REOPEN OFFICES

DrCharles S. Smith, famous eye
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
reopen his offices in rooms 201, 202
203, Gebler building, Tuesday Sep
tember 8.
DR.. Smith spent the months OF
June and July doing postgraduate
work in Los Angeles and attended
the three weeks course in opthal-
nnology and oto-larynology given in
Denver.
He has been doing exclusive eye.
ear, nose and throat practice for
the past 16 years and is gentle
man who has a host of friends
throughout southern Arizona and
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
Bettwy Has Chip On Shoulder
Turbulent Mayor of Nogales Crows In Ears Of Mesa
Officials About Lower Tax Rate

1t was recalled that Mayor
Peterson replied by mail, extend
ing the ccurtesies of the city and
the Chamber of Commerce. The
mayors il Ltter suggested that
Bettwy furnish his own loud
speakers and bring his own
Cleaning device"
But Andy never showed up.
City officials were tempted, in
view of the latest Outburst of the
border mayor, to send the follow
ing message in reply:
Low tax rate at NOgales is re-
markabIe, but we understand only
obligation NogaEes is paying is
mayors salary
NogaIes, the record shows, has
defauIted on it's bonded indebt-
edness.-(Mesa JOurnal-Tribune)
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
LABOR UNION
OPEN HOUSE MONDAY

Santa Cruz County Labor Union
No. viii hold open house at 7:3o
Labor Day night at the quarters in
The Herald building. Everybody in
vited. The union was organized in
March, 1884, with a charter mem
bership of is. and now has 1877. In
addition to this, 104 other union
men residing here are giving the
local labor council their unstinted
support. The local union is not
radical.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
MILLION TOTAL
OF PROPOSED
LOCAL PROJECTS

All city of Nogales and Santa
Cruz county WPA projects must be
turned in at Tucson by September
z, says j. R. Collie, work manager
here.
A large number of projects have
already been submitted by the coun-
ty and city planning boards. These
proposed projects will involve an ex-
penditure of well over half mil
lion dollars if approved by the state
authorities.
It is understood that approval OF
projects is being rushed in order
to start work under the new setup
as soon as possible.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
TEXACO ADDS
NEW POWER GUN

The Texaco Super Service Station
at Grand avenue and Elm street
has just completed installing a very
modern and up-to-date greasing
outfit
1t is high pressure powergun
to apply the special lubricant rec
cmmended by car manufacturers.
It develops $500 grease pressure,
pushes old grease out of bearings
and leaves new grease in it's place.
1t is the second such powergun in
Arizona, the other being in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
THREE MOUNTAIN
LIONS POISONED

John Atwood would like mighty
we'll to find out who poisoned three
of his five lions at his ZOO on Perk-
ms street.
The animals-mountain lions
and each about four and one half
months old, were poisoned a few
days ago, and Atwood is checking
up through the University of Ari-
zona to see if they were given arse
mic. He was offered $100 each for
the lions short time ago.
Loss of these three leaves the
lion family at the Atwood zoo num-
bering only two.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
CIRCLE Z CLOSES
SUMMER SEASON

Lee Zinsmeister, owner of Circle
z ranch, visitor here Tuesday,
announced that the famous guest
ranch will close the summer season
today.
The fall and winter season opens
on October I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zinsmeister will
spend most of September at their
mountain cabin on the south side
Of Mount Baldy.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
SOLDIER BOYS
HOME SUNDAY

Arizona national guardsmen hold
ing their annual encampment at
Fort Tuthill, Flagstaff, the past two
weeks, will break camp today, and
the soldier boys will start on the
henaeward journey.
Company A, Nogales, comprised
of about IS officers and privates
will reach Nogales on the 1:3O train
tomorrow afternoon
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
Z POLO
FIELD FLOODED

For the first time this summer,
flood waters from Sonoita creek got
up into the Circle z rodeo field a
week ago yesterday afternoon.
The water was three feet deep
alta the west end of the field, missing
the Circle z pool by only about
eight inches.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

Monday morning.
On Sunday there will be an eIat1-
crate program, consisting of atf1-
letic events, etc. Many border ath-
letes will take part.
Because of the probability Of anti
Ramos demonstrations, quite num-
Der of American newspapermen ex-
pect to attend the Inauguration.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
DAM ERECTED
BY BOB BERGER

Bob Berger has completed con-
struction of a dam near Circle Z
ranch cabin on the south side OF
Mount Baldy.
It is IS feet high. has a 150-foot
reservoir, and diving boards on
cliffs on two sides.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
SASABE OFFICIAL
GETS POST HERE

Platon Davila, former Mexican
collector of customs at Sasabe, has
been appointed deputy collector in
Noga1es, Sonoraa.
He has been succeeded as collec-
tor at Sasade by Horace Arriola.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
Good
Morning, Judge

Straws that blow in the winds
indicate that within a short
time Andy Bettwy, mayor of No
gales, and the municipal govern
ment he heads, will be saying,
Good Morning, Judge" in fed
eral court-Arizona Fax, Phoe-
niX.)
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

Slot machines will continue to
hum unmolested by the law in San
ia Cruz county for at least twenty
more days as a result of Superior
Court Judge John Wilson Ross, fol-
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
WAYLAND RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF HOME LOAN CORPORATION

PHOENIX, Aug. 30.-1t was an
nounced that w. Roy Wayland's res
ignation as Arizona's manager of
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
tas been accepted. He is to be sue
ceeded by Sidney Moeur, who is state
counsel for the corporation.
JOB WE'LL DONE
AS manager of the H. O. L. G. for
Arizona, Mr.. Wayland's accomplish
ments were OUTSTANDING At the
time of his appointment, in 1888,
there was no organization set up to
handle the mammoth job which
faced the manager. BY sheer de-
termination that Arizona would be
one of the first states to be under
way, and to aid distressed property
owners. Mr.. Wayland accomplished
seemingly impossible job in very
short time Fortunately for the Ari-
IONA Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, Mr.. Wayland was not only
familiar with the entire state and
it's needs, but personally knows lit
orally thousands of persons through
out the state from which he chose
an efficient personnel for the local
organization.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
S14,OOO.OOO LOANED

A tentative appropriation of $5,-
0CO,O00 was set aside to help dis
tressed property owners in Arizona,
but after the organization was well
under way. Mr. Wayland realized
that this initial amount could not
possibly do an adequate job. It
has been largely through his influ-
ence that the figure was raised SO
that today there are more than 5000
completed loans totaling over $14,-
100000. An additional 1000 loans,
still pending, will bring the total of
loans granted through the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, Arizona,
up to approximately $17,0o0,O0o.
More than 1900 of these loans in
cluded provisions for modernization
and repair involving a sum of $780,
coo, all of which was spent within
the state for labor and materials.
N. R. A. wage and hour regulations
were fully observed on every job
for which H. o. L. G. money was
leaned. Mr.. Wayland explained that
where loans were granted to eever
mortgages, an additional amount
was included to cover any necessary
back payment of taxes and that,
in this manner, county treasures
benefited to the extent of over ST.
100000 in cash, which might have
otherwise taken years to collect.
Throughout the state, and at head
quarters at Washington, there has
been nothing but praise for Mr.
Waylands capable organization and
handling of H. O. L. G. money. The
original employees of the Phoenix
office of the H. 0. l.. G. numbered
five, but was later increased to near
/ ly one hundred. Much credit is
due the employees of the Phoenix
office as we'll as the fee attorneys,
fee appraisers and preliminary ap-
praisers located in many parts OF
| (Turn to Page A.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

1.-The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
nies-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

"The whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumner; all are engaged in fight
ing it,
President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
NAUCATUCK GOLF
CLUB CARDS FIVE
36-HOLE TOURNEY
Memorial Day Event Draws
More Than 100 Entries
to Borough Course

One hundred golfers will vie for
honors>in the annual Memorial Day
36-hole handicap medal play prize
tournament, play in which will be
inaugurated Thursday at the Naug-
atu2k Golf club. Play will continue
through the four days ending Sun
day, June 2, with members of
classes A, B and c competing for
low. net awards.
Listed among the participants
are several of the hardest hitting
devotees of the popular Scotch pas
time in this vicinity. Long driving
in this tourney will be a feature of
matches. Interest will be conferred
in particular upon the accomplish
ments of champion Frank Paul,
runner-up Gus Klimasiewski. ex-
champion Joseph Wojcik. A. S.
Purniski, Eddie Burke, Eddie
Grabowski and several others
whose feats on the links have won
them recognition among the val
ley's foremost players.
Hard Hitters
Rivaling the leaders for driving
laurels will be such contenders as
Melvin Thorpe, j. Skyles Martin,
Thomas Tookey, William Roemer,
William M. Chittenden, Edward ].
McGrath, Jack Stein, Zigmund
Furs, Joseph Lucas and Gus Kim
asiewski.
Matching their talent against the
rising younger performers will be
veteran club swingers noted for
their consistency under fire, par
ticularly on the greens where may
matches are decided. Prominent
among the veterans expected to
compete will be Howard HI. Bris-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

in whisper of writing Barney
Ross, but I'm not going to do it.
To hell with the facts. Ross is
younger, yes. And faster. And
keener. And looked twice as good
in training as did McLarnin. But
I'm not going to be swayed by
facts. That has been my trouble in
picking fights for the past five
years. I've always made study of
the fighters in question and then
picked the one with the biggest BIZ
ceps. the fastest refiexes and all
that, only to have the scrawny,
wheezy guy, who looked like he was
held together by LIE Pages and
piano wire, step. out and belt my
lovely one into Aunt Beany's lap. It
happened so often that Aunt
Beany's lap was nigh on to worn
out and she was forced to give up
nights and stick to her society
|editoring.
i don't mean to imply that my
choice in tonight's fight-McLarnin
lis held together with wire and
glue, for he's not. He's still a
pretty well set-up Irishman and
anybody he nails with that right
hand of his is going to sit down
and keep sitting down, no matter
how many charming ladies come
into the room.
Tough Task
But Jimmy certainly isn't the pa
per choice. He's old, as fighters go,
and there's no denying that he's
going while Ross is on the way up.
He's been in. there 80 rounds with
Ross already, and has yet to tag
him with that right. Too, he hasn't
lifted a glove for year while
Ross has kept his weapons sharp
ened with two tough fights.
Why am l picking him then?
For two reasons, the first being. as
I explained earlier, that in the past
I've had no luck with fayorites.
The second Is little talk I had
with McLarnin yesterday as he sat
in his dressing room at the close
of his last workout.
He was alone when walked In,
and was sitting quietly on the edge
of the rubbing table. Jimmy spoke
first.
.sWho you picking::" ne asked.
ROSS, like all the other guys?"
II don't know" I said. sit looks
like a powerful tough one to call.
to me-"
att is" he answered. sits gonna
be a good fight. Barney Is q smart,
tough guy. But do one thing for
me. willya?"
"Okay," I said. what 10 lit"
"Get a little dough down on me.
I promise you won't be sorry. I'm
gonna win this fight"
And he said It as II he meant II.
copyright 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Black Yankees
to Meet Hearts

Announcement was made to City
Amateur League baseball team
managers at their melting last night
that one of New York's outstand-
ing negro travelling teams, the
Black Yankees, will make their
Waterbury debut this season
against the defending champion
Sacred Heart combination on
Thursday afternoon, June goth.
Proceeds of the game go into the
fund that will send the 1885 cham
pions of the league to the nation
al amateur tournament in Cleve-
land this year.
Officials of the league and man
ayers agreed that no one but a
manager, assistant manager and
bat-boy will be allowed on any
players bench during a game
starting next Sunday with the fol-
lowing schedule:
Diamond No. 1, 1:45 o'clock,
Washington Hills VS. North Squares
Diamond No 2, 1:45 o'clock.
Thomas Club VS. Brooklyn A. c.;
Diamond No 1. 3:45 o'clock, Sacred
Hearts VS. Tribunes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
SDCRTSNAN,S
SCpADBQ0K
NEA Service Sports Write

~ &3<A OLkv WIZ 0R0NAS 8AAAGk
successful fishing trips are the
fruit. or observation. First you have
to observe what kind of food is
native to the water. Second you
must know to some degree of ac-
curacy the periods of the day when
fish are active.
t5is folly to fish in any bass
stream with helgramites in which
the bottom is muddy and weedy.
The season Is that the helgramite.
Misunderstanding larva Of the dob
son n.y. makes his home under
stones at this stage. OF his life, and
fish found in muddy or weedy
streams and lakes never recognize
this live bait.
On the other hand. when used
In rivers strewn wi thocr SIX
in rivers strewn with rocks and
bouldors, II 10 an excellent lure
for small and large mouth bass
The erawfish Il an excellent lure
for rocky water. II makes lts
home under slabs Of stone, and
Il part OF the regular diet Of fish
found IN such stretches.
The minuoWD and the worna are
native 70 both types OF water. and
Is rule. ara better all-around live
hal,s than the heIsramliss Of
seepyrishs isss. NnA Service lns,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

toll, Charles P. Slade, Jere J. MUIR
ply, William ]. Neary, Arthur L.
Sweeney, DIR. Andrew Jackson,
Stanton Glover, Harris White
more, Jr., Walter S. Pease. Walter
H. Norton, Victor N. Peterson,
Gunnard p. Peterson.
Choice
Contestants may play their SO
holes as they desire to, four rounds
of nine holes each, two rounds of
18 holes or So holes in one day
Play must be completed by Sunday
evening. Contestants must notify
Caddie Master John Murphy when
commencing tourney round. All
active members may compete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Old Oaken Bucket
vs.. Rolling Stone
BY DAN, PARKER

THIS STORY Is intended show how the makers
s1 Of is
has sides
polish as rolled merrily Ts
is place everything however.
] s pPRi a s'I san s ne ws II Pse a
cSary when T. is opposed BY rolling stone ao be less
s will belt out o q when e ro o
Grounds.
epemDer the title Jimmy
picked Barney entitled
u @ eight asse hp D
1u hSns ns X the n h the ss
e. aa h she eoplste
BY no stretch OF the imagination cana
for Jimmy McIann an improved fighter tonight he has
might retrogesson but eisht.nonth
as he was ONE the night barely
had fought r.,
sa Poasst at
losing
s,s luxury s Of
pressive fighting TRIM
formidable margin Jimmy in the matter Of
Upgrade as fighter Since meeting developed
sas while
Barney Ordinarily this would
the age where his extra weight handicap
advantage.
They say impressive in his workouts
the ex-endt viewed by Boxing
Commissioner Bill Brown and Of experts from the city
at could still
Jmmys fighting FORM His physical condition
considering his long layohs Jimmy
fighter can't get into his best form
simply frequently, least
occasionally
superstious there's also the weeweght title 1nx TO
the joke stage and even
ordinarily take stock In nxs hoodoos ana wnan
mas anars tnat
time (Which was
1880 time he essayed to defend IT. Here
Joe Dunde Latzo. June 8, 1927
on Dundee, July 25 1929.
Young Jack Thompson Fields, June
Tommy Freem WON'T Thompson,
reganed from Freeman April a. 1891
IouB Hard won Thompson, Sept 3D. 1881.
kie it from Brouilard Jan. 49, 1882.
Young Fields Feb q,
Jimmy cLarnnw ron Corbe, 1888
Barney Rossw Il fromM cLarnn 1884.
jimmy cLarnn ii H. 1884.
from McIarnin,
2s 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
NEW HARVARD CAPTAINS

Cambridge, Mass. May 2S-(UP)
Captains in two Harvard sports
were elected yesterday.
Germain G. Glidden of Engle-
wood, N. J., was elected to lead
the 1895 varsity tennis team, and
Nelson D. Warwick of Wynnewood,
Pa, and Thomas H. Edmands of
Concord were elected co-captains
of the varsity Lacrosse team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Tr0tting Horse
Meet at Rock

New York, May 2S-(UP)-The
Trotting Horse club of America has
allotted Rockingham park, Salem,
N. H. Aug $40 for a racing meet
to be conducted by Paul Bowser
of Boston, who will serve as sec
rotary. Purses will total sS5;0o0.
Thre-year-old races on the pro-
gram will be DRESS Rehearsals'
for the Hambletonian at Goshen,
N. Y. Aug IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
TOWN PLOTS WIN

The Town Plot All-Stars won
their third straight, defeating the
Pickups at Brassco Park last night
by the score of ia. The winners
scored in every heat. Manager
Michael Place is on the lookout
for contests and he can be reached
at 143 Bennett avenue. The score:
All-Stars lib 121 I'll IL 2
Pickups -. 1904 600 O. ia
Orsillo and Marinelli; Place and
McCrary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE
vnsH r.u

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
New York, May 2S-(UP)-f I
had enough gumption to come in
out of the rain I would devote to-
days essay to some harmless SUBJ
ject such as Shirley Temples fu-
ture, the effect of mixing corn and
watermelon at an Elks' dinner, or
advanced theories on bee-sting
cure. and steer clear of trying to
pick a winner between Jimmy Nc
Larnin and Barney Ross.
But the task fascinates me. I
wouldn't be surprised IL had a
little squirrel or owl blood in my
veins. for I dearly love to scamper
out on limb. So, il someone will
kindly bend down the bough and
give me q boost, I'll get right out
there on the bend. Thank you, sir.
and here's the winner
Long Chance
Wait minute! I just changed
my mind. You know, came with