davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
PRESIDENT 7
ACTS IN
STRIKE
New Farley Is Called
For Today; Mines
At StandstitI
international News Service

Four hundred thousand bitumi-
nous coal miners were under strike
orders today.
The order to quit the mines last
was sent out to all the
union locals by John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine work
ers, when the long conferences
here between representatives of
the operators and the union failed
to reach an agreement on new
working contract.
This was the situation that con-
fp0nted President Roosevelt when
he returned here this morning
from Hyde Park.
Meanwhile the joint conference
of operators and miners prepared
for another session this afternoon
when another attempt will be
made to iron out the differences
between the two groups and to
write a new contract.
Edward F. McGrady, assistant
Secretary of Labor, will partici-
pate in this conference as the
representative of President Roose-
welt.
Extended Five Times.
The present working contract of
the miners expired last midnight,
after it had been extended five
times-since March 31-on the
personal appeal of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The union is demanding a 10 per
cent wage increase and shorter
hours.
At the very minute the strike
order became effective a commit
tee of operators and miners was
working furiouSly in a hotel here
in an effort to reach an agree
ment. After being in session most
Of Sunday and last night, the
committee broke up at a. m
To-Day without reporting an agree
ment. 1t will meet again during
the morning and report to the
full conference committee at
2 p. m.
When the bleary-eyed and
tatigued delegates emerged from
their virtual all-night wrangle, il
was evident that neither side
would yield to substantial conces
slons and that they intend tc
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

''Oh! son7etVkere in this fa-
Dored land the sun IS shtn4
ing bright.
The band is playing some
Uhere, and son1etOhere
hearts are light; 49,.
And Somewhere men are
laughing, and sonetOhere
children. shout,
But there is no joy in Mud
Utlle-n1ighty Casey has
struck out." ="
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and slightly cooler tonight. TueS
day fair with rising temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
DeWof Hopper, Star Of Light Opera, Dies at N
MIGHTY CASEYY IS GONE
Hopper Dies at ~

WITH the passing in
Kansas City Of De Wolf
Hopper, the American stage
loses one of its best loved
comedians. He is best re-
membered, perhaps, for his
d attic recitation of
casey at the Bat"
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

(ArreSted in March, 1928, on
trumped.up espionage charges
the author, a Finn, 1OGS kept In
UariouS OGPU prisons until
July, 1929, Uhen he DGs sem
fenced to four gears penal Serv'
itude and contiscGtion OF all his
property. Meanwhile, his tOite
and infant son had been al
lowed to moUe to Finland. Be.
fore his arrest, Kitchin had
been in business in Russia tor
SeUen gears. After a weeks
journey, the CONFLICTS train
reaches the OGPU Northern
Camp where MonGEhoU, the
commander; ButhGltzeO, man.
nger of the to,On office; and
the warden make it clear the
"rabble" are not at "Guntte's
house party" The time IS De-
cember, 1929; the 1OeGther. SUBJ
seroJ
, 1935-03-10
Jean Ready to Divorce 3rd
Mate Who Reads in Bedroom

actress, was In London at the
time Miss Harlow filed the suit.
and 1t was necessary for her TO
obtain service by publication. The
final affidavit has Just been
completed.
Rosson will not contest the
suit. based on allegations Of cru
city.
Miss Harlow alleged the ACE"
cameraman whom she married
In a surprise airplane elopement
to Yuma, Ariz., September IS,
1888. sat up until the early norm
ing hours in her bedroom to read.
thereby preventing her from OBJ
tanning the rest she needed TO
carry on her work IN pictures.
The actress also charged Ros-
son was sarcastic. embarrassed
her at social functions and often
refused to mingle with guests
who were being entertained at
their home.
Miss Harlow's first husband
was Charles +. McGrew, member
Of q wealthy Chicago family.
Her second was Paul Bern, screen
studio executive who committed
suicide September 5, 1882.
William Powell, former hus-
band Of Carole Lombard. has
been mentioned frequently as
Miss Harlow's current heart in
terest." but both dismissed the
suggestion they might wed.
, 1935-03-10
COTTON BREAKS
DOLLAR A BALE

NEW ORLEANS. March e.-R-
Cotton broke more than q dollar
a bale In the futures market here
Saturday as selling orders poured
in from Liverpool and the continent.
Liquidation centered In next years
crop. notably the October and De-
cember positions.
The foreign selling Of the staple
was attributed to the growing be-
lief that the government will not
continue it's l2-cent loan to farm
ers. Traders were quick to reflect
this feeling by selling American
cotton which al present Is far out
Of line with world prices.
, 1935-03-10
HUEY HUNTING
Loss REVENGE

WASHINGTON, March o. Up
Beaten back In his attempt to get
the senate to investigate Postmaster
General Farley. Huey P. Long
concentrated Saturday on a drive
to smash the Roosevelt administra-
TONS plans on work relief wages.
He also said he would continue
his fight on Farley despite the SEN
ate post office committees action
Friday In disappearing his resolu-
ton for the inquiry.
BY taking the floor in a filibuster
in which he tossed more criticism
at the administration and Hugh s.
Johnson, the Louisiana senator al
ready had helped to postpone the
debate on the 1880, 000. 1000 work
and relief bill. 1t was TO have
come up Friday but Long delayed
Ii until next week.
Some hackers OF the McCarran
prevailing wage amendment we're
hoping that q radio speech Father
Charles z. Coughlin will make
Monday night would strengthen
Its senate support. The Detroit
priest is lined up with the opposi-
ton to the administration plan to
pay security wages" which Off
Gals have estimated at $50 a
month.
Next week. Senator Long will re-
new his fight for the McCarran
plan. He said Friday he was told"
the administration was trying to
switch some votes" by calling
some senator's and telling them
their states would get $780, 900 900
out Of the bill.
Sarcastically. Long said he was
resentful because he was neglected.
why didn't they call on me?"
he shouted. IT might be open 10
a bargain. I was given no chance
and / might do 1t for less"
The committee which had con-
sidered Longs charges against
Farley for several days reported
that the senator had not produced
facts or evidence constituting n
proper case for investigation BY the
senate"
Long said he would take the floor
against Farley again Monday, In
an attempt to have the senate up
set the committee report.
, 1935-03-10
HIGHEST PAID
BANKER dies

PITTSBURGH. March o. Up
Henry Clay McEIdowney, who as
president OF the $500. 900. 900 Union
Trust company Of Pittsburgh vas
listed last year by the government
as the highest salariec banker In
America. died Saturday In Atlantic
City. his family was informed.
The banker. close associate OF An
drew w. Mellon. had been In q semi
coma for several days after suffer-
ing a stroke OF paralysis. his second
within two years. He would have
been 81 years old March 10.
The government reported his sal
, 1935-03-10
LAWYERS TAKE
TO SWORDS TO
SETTLE FUSS

PARIS, March o. R-A French
duelist, twice wounded in the arm
by his adversary's sword while
fighting In q binding snowstorm.
fought on Saturday in a suburban
football stadium until doctors
stopped him. The pair. both law
yers. left the field without being
reconciled.
Felix Kanou and Pierre Meriat,
both members of the court Of ap-
peals bar, determined to settle q
dispute In which Kanoui had con-
sidered his professional dignity in
jured. Seconds for both men were
agreed upon and Kanoui chose
swords. The duel was conducted
by Armand Massard. Olympic fenc-
ing champion and noted dueliSt.
The duel was q dangerous one
because of the slippery ground on
which the men fought. They wore
thin shirts. Meriat's had no
sleeves. Both wore old street gloves
without protecting gauntlets.
The contest was comparatively
short but bitterly fought. Kanoui.
who Is about 90 years old, was
wounded three times. but 50 keen
was the fight that he seemed obli-
vious to the first two wounds in his
right forearm, which were actually
slight.
The duel was halted when Me-
rats sword entered Kanoui's mack
close to the cartoid artery and the
blood welled out. Over Kanoui's
insistence that he wished to con-
tinue. two doctors decided the bat
tie should be stopped. He was
bandaged up in the deserted field
at the Pare DeS Princes stadium
and walked unaided to his car out
side, refusing to be reconciled.
It was the second duel in a
week over politics and injured pro-
fessional feeling. Cesar Campilchi
and Horace de Carbuccia, Corsican
deputies. fought a duel at the same
place March 8. Campinchi was
taken from the field with a bullet
wound in his pistol arm.
, 1935-03-10

hopper at a faster rate than In
previous sessions. Proposed laws, II
enacted, would affect every type
Of citizen.
Committees working steadily
through afternoons and nights had
studied and recommended passage
OF about half Of the LOO bills and
go proposed constitutional amend
ments. Very few had been killed by
committees.
Liquor and relief held the state
stage at midway.
House acceptance Of a confer
ence report on a bill to authorize
sale OF $500, 900 state relief bonds,
the last Of the $50. 600. 900 issue APP
proved in 1888 removed legislative
barriers to its transmittal to the
governor next week.
AS state funds diminished relief
officials spent advanced federal
grants to feed and clothe the
states destitute. Legislative delay
on the bill caused a shortage Of
state funds, for the bill also re-
~budgetted for use during March
and April OF 81, 500. 900 previously
allocated for February. The $780,
600 would spread over the remain
ing months Of 1885.
An agreement Of houses on q IL
quor control plan In event Of pro-
hibition repeal appeared further
away after days Of wrangling than
at the outset. Weekend adjourn
ment carried the warmly debated
subject over the next week with
preferential parliamentary position.
The issue was sharply drawn be-
tween factions desiring to write
into the constitution mandatory
provisions for a state monopoly,
and those who wanted to leave
specific control plans to the option
Of succeeding legislatures.
The monopoly system lost an
initial test in the house. but ad-
vocates reShaped it 10 obviate
parliamentary barriers and girded
for another fight. They would place
distilled liquor under that type Of
control, but permit sale Of ferment-
ed beverages by private dealers.
A senate faction modelled their
proposal in still another fashion.
They would prohibit sale Of liquor
for private profit. thereby forcing
a monopoly. A third senate pro-
poSal would submit a monopoly as
an alternative.
Calendars Of procedure. laden by
bills reported by committees, be-
came more severely clogged as both
houses debated prohibition.
, 1935-03-10
Charged In
Gold Disappearance

CROYDON. England, March 9. Up
Cecil Swaziland. AZ, described as
an artist. was charged Saturday with
completely in the disappearance Of
Sl07.00 worth Of gold from the
Croydon airdrome March 5.
He appeared before a magistrate
and was remanded to custody I'M
til Tuesday. March IL.
The gold disappeared mysterious
ly March 8 from the closely guard
ed strongroom.
, 1935-03-10
Held When
Woman Is Beaten

WICHITA FALLS, March o. Up
A hammer attack on Mrs. Maude
Kelley at her home Friday night left
her fighting for her life Saturday.
Her skull was crushed and she was
near death.
A 4l-year-old Wichita Falls man
who said he loved Mrs. Hefley and
intended to marry her was arrested.
He told officers he was sitting in a
car near her home about midnight
and saw a man bring her home. He
claimed he was unable to remember
what happened after that.
, 1935-03-10
ary at $3.50. 900 for 1884.

airy at $4,000 for 1884.
McEldowney was regarded as u
banker OF the "old school" In Pitts
burgh-
The son OF a house painter. McEl-
Convey went To work as a messenger
Ak the Pittsburgh National Bank or
Commerce in 1887, directly after
graduating from high school. He had
worked to the position Of assistant
cashier when on June l, 1900 Andrew
w. Mellon and his close friend, Hen
~ Clay Prick, had him named presi-
dent OF Union Trust.
, 1935-03-10
World Cotton Crop
Reduction Is Seen

WASHINGTON. March e.-P-A
reduction Of 5,5O0.0O bales IN the
world cotton crop Of the l934-35
season was estimated Saturday by
the bureau OF agricultural econo-
mics.
The present crop was given as
22.6O0.000 bales compared with &c.
100000 last year and a ten-year
average of 25. 100000.
Production in foreign countries
was estimated at IL. 1868. 900 bales
or 100000 less than the January
estimate. The decrease was at
tributed to an estimated reduction
Of about $4,000 bales In India which
more than offset increases in Brazil.
China, Russia and minor countries.
, 1935-03-10

LOS ANGELES. March s.-lR-
Jean Harlow. platinum blonde
screen siren, Saturday completed
service In her divorce action
against Hal RoSSon, film camera
man, and the case probably will
be called for trial next Monday.
RoSSon, third husband Of the film
, 1935-03-10
LEGISLATURE Enters
Session S End Half
AndMuch Yet to Do

AUSTIN, March 9-P-Texas le-
gislators entered the second half
OF a l20-day regular session Satur-
day with virtually all Of the trou-
blesome problems Of state con-
fronting them unSolved.
Bills and proposed constitutional
amendments had dropped into the
, 1935-03-10
Blast Kills Seven

SAIGON, French Indo-ChirH
March o. Rt-Eleven persons were
killed and a number on others wound
ed in a boiler explosion OF o. fac
tory at Cholon. Cochin China
, 1935-03-10
MERCEDES in
SHIPPING LEAD
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES. March 9.-Mercedes
resumed its rank as the Lower Rio
Grande Valleys leading produce
shipping point this week when re-
ports from both Southern Pacific
and Missouri Pacific railways were
compiled. Mercedes leads all other
Valley cities with sos cars Of
fruits and vegetables.
WeSlaco. which has held highest
shipping honors for several sea-
sons. is in second place with a total
Of 759 cars, but leads all Valley
shipping points in the vegetable
column with a total OF 604 cars.
Harrington holds third place with
703 cars, Edinburg is fourth with
Gas cars and San Benito is fifth
with SOC.
The Valley as a whole has moved
n total Of 12.5l3 cars Of both fruits
and vegetables thus far this sea-
son, a considerable increase over
the totals at the same date last
year. The following compilation
shows the present totals:
Commodity - Truck Rail Totals
0AtkQc ...ss.s &,flU 4,llN O.OL4
Vegetables -. 1892 4,767 $3.50
Totals ...... 5000 1881 12,483
Mixed fruits and
Vegetables ................ 80
1OJdl lZ,ol5
Other shipping points were rank
ed Is follows. according to the
railway reports:
Alamo 585; McAllen 492; Mis-
sion 481; Pharr 400; Edcouch 400;
Donna 800: Santa Rosa 283; La
Feria 275: Elsa go: San Juan, 262;
Sharyland 237; Raymondville 162;
Brownsville 159: San Carlos 156;
Rio Hondo 106. Val Verde 80:
Hauser east McAllen) "a: Progre-
90 "a; Combes 81; San Perlita 20;
Snavely rs: Stuart Place %: Lam
drum 10; Lyford IS; La Villa s.;
Sebastian S; Olmito 4: La Palo-
ma. Laureles. Rio Grande City and
R~angerville, 3 each.
, 1935-03-10
High Schools
Honor STUDIES
Are Selected

"A" and "B" honor rolls Of the
Brownsville high school, for the
first six weeks Of the second
semester. have been announced as
follows:
Seniors
"A" RoIl-Girls: Betty Elfrink,
Dorothy Huffaker, Rosie James,
Sarah Belle Osborne, Esperanto
Osorio. Mary Elizabeth Russell,
Lillian Stuermer. Margaret Wein-
ert.
Bows: Sammie Gustaves.
"B" Roll-Girls: Charlotte Bar
Der. Doris Ann Biggs, Eloise Clark
Bertha Champion. Constanza Cor
rea Loretta Donaho. Mary Dudley,
Mary Helen Durham. Alma Gloria
Garcia, Lila Gutierrez. Mildred
Goodrich. Alma Mae Kistler. Ada
Medkiff. Teresa Mckenzie. Rosalie
Navarrete. Jennie Putegnat. Valerie
Rosenthal. Virginia Runyon, Jane
Seaman. Martha Lee Street. Rose
Schmeling. Peytona Swansey. Jane
Tanner. Mary Jane White.
BOYS: Albert Celaya, Enrique
Cisneros, Lee Du Ong. Edward
Dunkleberg. Fernando Estrada, G..
II. Gay. Gus Landegren. Raymond
Marques. Ramon PARA. Robert
Smith. saburo Tanamachi. Hugh
Wilbanks.
"A" RoH-Girls: Mary Anderson,
Hazel Ross Deputy. Consuelo De-
launey. Thelma Johansen, Mozelle
Pruden. Maxine Rockwell. JEANNE
Workman.
BOYS: George Emmett Dodd.
Baird Elfrink. Edward Fry, Phil
McNair. Womack Stroman.
"B" Roll-Girls: Alma Jane An
drews. Barbara Black. Inez Brulay.
Dorothy Grove. Evelyn Hamilton,
Sarah Frances Hadden. Josephine
Henggeler. Lucille Hahn, Vera Null
len. Melida Mendoza. Georgins
Monroe. Dorothy Rotan. Arnetta
Steward. Marcille Strein, 10 Tay-
Tor. Anastacia Valdez.
BOYS: Clarence Colgin. Edo
Ewing. Daniel Farias. Alberto
Guerra, Edward Guerra, Conrado
Gutierrez. Edward Lindhe. Johnny
Mack. Roberto Pena, Jim Snead,
Murphy Smith. Manuel Tamez.
Sophomores
"A" Roll-Girls: Julia Aldridge.
Aurora Baker. Irene Baxter. Phyl-
lis Moncur. Mary Sue Ries, Joan
Thompson. Geraldine Want.
Boys: John Champion. Isaac
Flores, Edmund Khouri. Cesar Mos
zorro. Ernesto Sierra. Jay White.
B" Roll-GirlS: Ana Maria Al
varez, Bernice Abreo. Librada Bali.
Anna Louise Brown, Kitty Beth
Clark, Patsy Clark, Celia Cavazos.
Petra Cortes. Dorothy Fox, Dottie
Mae Fisher, Hilda Gutierrez, Fell
citas de la Cara, Maria Guzman.
Olga Ruth Cara. Elsie Hahn, Clio
ria Lerma, Mary Louise Murphy.
Maria Zulema Perez. Consuelo Ro-
driquez, Maria Sandoval. Martha
Singer, Rose Shull. Mary Stout,
Sylvia Sommers, Joan Stuesser.
Elizabeth Ann Tandy. Dolores
Thornton, Rosa villanueva. Trinity
VillegaS. Dora VeleZ. Pauline West.
Wrence Beta>cc<.. Bali
Bogel. Robert Brewster. Jack Burst,
Juan Gonzales. Gustavo Cara. Re-
migio Cara. Sammie Hernandez.
Carl Henderson. Eutimio. Herman
DEE, Jr.. Merlin McMinn, Jose More
no. Del Perkins, Roberto Ramirez.
Warren Smith, Willie Tanamachi.
k'DRBC .gH,. hDfrin ,,DVfB,k
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
At Long Range =
Continued from Page One)

dinners or dances being given at
each of these points. The result was
the voting of the bond issue by a
very large majority; the highway
system planned by special County
Highway Commission of which Mr..
E. Titcomb was Chairman and good
roads built. The personnel of the
Motorcade party might be of inter
est at this time:
No. 1-E. K. Cumming, President
of the Chamber of Commerce; Rob-
ert E. Lee, Frederick Simpich, Am
erican Consul. Victor J. Wager.
No. 2-E. A. Titcomb, Theron
Richardson.
No. 3-Chas. v. Fowler, Phil Her
old, A. w. Lohn.
No. 4-W. G. Bowman, Manuel
Escalada, j. A. Legarra, w. w. Grif-
fifth.
No. 5-A. L. Pascal, County Agri-
cultural Agent; Ed Ellis.
No. 6-Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hatten.
No. 7-Geo. w. Dunbar, Earl D.
Hammack. ARGUS Reddoch, Col. Al
len r. Bird.
No. 8-Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Pur-
dunn, DR.. D. T. Frye.
No. s-W. G. Gould, J. B. Bristol,
H. A. Corpe, George H. Fielder,
Chairman of the Board Of Super
visors.
No. 1o-Hugo W. Miller, John
Jund.
No. 11-Mrs. George B. Marsh,
Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs. H. Fled
ler.
No. 12-W. E. Karns, Lamar Cobb.
State Highway Engineer; E. D. Mil
Ter. A. S. Noon, H. Gordon Glore,
County Engineer, Charles Kar11s.
First steps were taken in 1915 to
establish the old Tumacacori Mis-
sion as National Monument. More
conventions were held in Nogales
that year than in any year before
or since.
The exciting event of the year
was the Villa occupancy of Nogales,
Sonora, and the fight on the border
between Villais1as and American
troops, commanded by Col. Sage;
the killing of Stephen D. Little, for
whom the military camp was nam
ed. The entry of General Obregon
into Nogales, Sonora, a really out
standing occasion for Nogales. His
friendship for ambos Nogales started
then when he stood on the Inter
national Line and shook hands with
the American military officers fol-
lowing the fight and the routing OF
the VillaiStaS.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

who sailed from New York Feb. %,
1885, is in fine fettle even if his
wings have been clipped. It was
on Aug. l that Julian after weeks
of mysterious wandering in Adds
Ababa suddenly appeared wearing
the four bars of colonel.
From that date he has been ac-
tive, sometimes too active. On Aug.
8 Julian engaged in a brawl in the
lobby of one of the capitals four
hotels. The BLACK Eagle" had a
fist fight with John Robinson, Ethi-
opian born but who had spent much
time in the United States as an
aviator. Police halted the brawl and
for time Julian seemed to be in
eclipse. Then on Aug. IL Ethiopian
officials announced he had been re-
stored to his former rank.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
Black Eagle
CONTINUED from Page one)

the spring, eager to help. A month
or so ago he relinquished his British
citizenship so that he might enter
the service of the Emperor Halle
Selassie. So now he is barking or
ders in French and pushing buck
privates into proper position.
"It is a good way to spend ones
time when there's no flying to do,
Julian explains. 1--WE must get the
people ready as much as possible to
defend the country against inva-
Sions".
Colonel Julian hopes, if war
comes, to be given an airplane so
that he can fight in the element to
which he is accustomed.
Ethiopian officials are not very
definite on the point.
1--WE have so few planes" they
explain.
Career Hectic In Africa
Nevertheless the "Black Eagle,
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
CitySells.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
buildings are even covered by
insurance This property cannot
be sold during the existence Of
this lease except subject thereto,
and it is recommended that the
validity of such lease be inquir-
ed into''.
It is understood that City Attorn-
ey Gordon Farley is looking into
the matter of whether the lease
can be cancelled.
At Tuesdays meeting bids were
awarded for gasoline, lubricating oil,
grease and fuel oil. The Standard
Oil Company was awarded the con-
tract for all fuel oil; the Texas
Company was given the contract
for lubricating oil, while the Shell
Oil Company and Union Oil Com
pany we're awarded gasoline con-
tracts.
The board met yesterday after
noon to pass on monthly demands
for the month of August, and on
Monday night, providing Alderman
A. w. Lohn is back from California,
another meeting will be held to vote
on confirmation of Mark T'ully as
chief of police and D. Higginbotham
as street superintendent.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
BUSINESS VISITORS

Former State Corporation Com
missioner Amos A. Belts, Phoenix:
H. w. Hunsaker, Phoenix, and c.
A. Hodgman, assistant traffic man
ager of the Port of San Diego, were
business visitors here Thursday. Mr..
Belts is vice-president and Mr..
Hunsaker. traffic manager, of the
Universal Interstate Freight Lines,
represented here by c. c.. Cren-
shaw.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
Help Kidneys
DON'T Take Drastic DRUGS

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
nent for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cystex costs only &c a dose st,
druggists and the guarantee protects yoS
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. James Alexander underwent
a major operation at st. Joseph's
hospital Thursday afternoon. She is
getting along very well, it was an
nounced yesterday. Drs. E. G. Houle
and A. L. Gustetter were the at
tending physicians and Mrs. Bert
DeVaughn nurse.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
SISTER OF NOGALIAN
DIES IN IRELAND

Mrs. Bert DeVaugnn, prominent
local nurse, received word Thursday
that her sister, Kathleen Goodwin,
40, passed away in Ireland. She was
principal of a school and was a
very, very brilliant woman, winner
of numerous scholarships, and hold
er of several degrees. Death was due
to heart trouble.