davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
JOHNS SELLS
CREDIT BUREAU

A. E. Jones of Tucson has purch-
ased th> Nogales Merchants Credit
Association, offices in the Nogales
National Bank building. from Mr.
and Mrs. Z. 3. Johns.
J, D. Jones of Tucson will have
charge CT the adjustment bureau Of
the association and will also repre-
sent the Russ IL Electric & Machine
Company of Tucson i'll the Nogales
territory.
MI. Jones, who is accompanied
here By his wife and seven year old
son, settled in Tucson - years ago.
Ha went there from Austin, Texas,
in May 1923 on q vacation of two
weeks and liked Arizona so well he
hasn't been home since.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
POLICE CHIEF TO
BE NAMED TODAY

The International quizzed Mayor
Andrew Bettwy last night and tried
to learn who he will appoint chief
Of police.
He remained firm in his decision
not to make the announcement un-
til 10 O'Clock this morning.
Forty eight want the job and
three are really in line for it,, he
said. He refused to make public
the names Of the three.
The international learned last
night from sources pretty close to
the mayor that A. E. Sanders is one
OF the three, and that Bettwy him
self may be chief, and serve without
pay.
Mr.. Battwy said last night he did
not know definitely who would be
appointed firemen.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
$4,000 GRANTED
FOR LOCAL JOB

Mayor Andrew Bettwy received a
wire from Congresswolnan Isabella
Csrcenway last evening advising
that she has obtained from the gov
ernment an appropriation Of $4,000
70 finish Flood Control Project NO.
2 along Grand avenue and Arroyo
boulevard and for which Harry j..
Karns has the contract.
During his recent trip to Wash
ington Mr.. Bettwy urged that the
appropriation be eaAnted so the
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
INAUGURAL PROGRAM

10 A. M-Inauguration Of mayor and board Of
aldermen at City Hall.
1890 A. M-American National anthem, by
Mexico's juvenile band Of Noga!es, Sonora. under
the direction of Professor Dario Ramirez to be fol
lowed by Mexican National anthem by Batt's or
chestra Bands will then march to city park.
10:45-Opening speech by Mrs. H. D. Strck-
land, mayor of Live Oak Fla, to be followed by
speeches by Ignacio Gaxiola, Joe f. Wise and An
drew Bettwy.
1880 A. M.-Music by Mexican Juvenile band
and Blatt's orchestra. During the day, between
noon and P NJ Blatts orchestra will render selec-
tons on the streets in the business section Of the
city.
Up. M.-"Cave1n Hour Mexican dancers will
present typical Mexican songs and dances.
8P M-Pubic street dance, music by Peltier's
orchestra.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
YOUTH STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

Edmundo Sandoval, Jr., son of the
late Edmundo Sandoval of EScalada
Brothers, had a narrow escape from
death while roller skating Sunday
on Sonoita street.
An automobile backing out from
the Mexican Methodist parsonage
struck the youth and several stitch
es were required to close wounds on
his head.
The child was rushed to St
Josephs hospital.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
JOE PAVLICK
RECOVERING

Joe Pavlick, former bartender at
Frank Johnson's Manhattan Club in
Nogales, Sonora, who wes injured
Tuesday night and almost bled to
death, was reported yesterday at
st. Joseph's hospital, as being on
the road TO recovery.
Mr.. Pavlick, who is known to his
many friends as "The Count, was
taken to the hospital wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
JUDGE HARDY
RECOVERING

Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy, who is in ST. Mary's hospital,
Tucson, where he recently under
went an operation, is looking fine,
according to Otto Herold, who saw
him Tuesday evening.
The doctors say he can see visitors
in general after Sunday He is eX-
pacted to be in the hospital three
more weeks.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
What The City Paid Employees
Under Wise Administration

Charles D. Karns, mechanic, $113.
A. c. Lowell, pumping plant, $1l9.
7. Burgoon, pumping plant, SIG.
Nan Leatherman, deputy city
clerk, SIS.
Police Department
J. j. Lowe, chief. and Sealer of
weights and measures, 1925.
j. M. Soto, policeman, $137.50
Ben S, White, Jr,, policeman and
milk inspector, $3.50.
Lewis Price, policeman, S125.
John Glissan, policeman, $125.
George w. Parker, ST., policeman,
Sl25.
Jarvis Gorham, policeman. $l25.
Bert DeVaughn, policeman, $125.
Fire Department
Clyde Baldwin, $125.
William Lowe, $110.
Roy Gardner, 800. |!
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
COAST VISITORS
PRAISE GUAYMAS

George W. Smith. head Of the
Topographic Service Company Of
Los Angeles, and Harry P. Tyler,
representing the 1ntertype Corpora
tion III Los Angeles, passed through
here Saturday enroute home from a
fishing trip to Guaymas.
They had good luck, catching a
couple of nice big sail fish, etc.
"Guaymas is a fisherman's para
disc, Smith said.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
NEW POLICE CHIEF

One of the outstanding changes
is that of chief of police. j. J. Lowe,
chief for the past II years, is re-
tiring and his successor, Mayor
Bettwy said yesterday, will be nam
ed today. Three persons, Rettwy
said, are being considered for the
job which is the choicest plum Of
all. Another police officer out is
J. M. Soto, Jr., who lacks only three
years of having served as long as
did Chief Lowe.
Mayor Bettwy at the spring pri-
mary promised his supporters a
clean sweep and he is fulfilling that
promise almost one hundred per-
cent, letting the axe fall regardless
of friendship.
The Bettwy ticket was elected III
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
DANCE AT GOLF
CLUB TONIGHT

The International Country Club
will hold an informal dance at their
clubhouse tonight.
The dance will be given for the
benefit OF the club members and
in honor of the visiting members of
the Country Clubs Of Cananea,
Douglas Bisbee, and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
PUCKETT GETS
LOCAL POSITION

r. T. Frazier, chairman of the
county public works unemployment
bureau, announced yesterday the
appointment of w. N. Puckett as
manager OF the local unemployment
office, succeeding G. r. Michaels,
resigned.
The office will probably continue
to be at the Chamber Of Commerce
where it has been while Mr.. Mich
aoIs was secretary of the c. of c.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

April on a platform that promised
lower water rates and lower license
fees, therefore, reductions in those
items may be expected soon.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

Three hundred and forty five
thousand dollars will be spent on
highways IN Santa Cruz county dur
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
TO ILLINOIS

: J. J. Harris and family left yes
terday on vacation trip to their
old home at Marion, Illinois.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority Of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
.tie&a sense OF hWnor and
sense Of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
ay Increase Tourist Traffic To Nogaes In Both Winter And Sum

The whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,
President Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Tugwell to Supervise
National Land Policy

Washington. March 26.-(PeDe-
velopments Of the governments ma
tional policy for the use of land was
under way Tuesday amid reports that
Rexford q. Tugwell, undersecretary
Of agriculture. would direct the pro-
gram.
Tugweu declined to discuss the
possibility. declaring that the reports
resulted from transfer Monday Of the
soil erosion service from the depart
ment Of interior to the department Of
agriculture.
Other sources. however, said that
many bureaus and services concerned
with land use are trending toward
the department Of agriculture, where
they would fall naturally under the
supervision Of the undersecretary
without the necessity for an actual
appointment or formal creation OF q
new position.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Auditor Does Brisk
sGOpher.tail' Trade

Little did the Burleish county
commissioners realize, back In
January when they placed . three
cent bounty on gophers, just how
ambitious the youth Of the coun-
ty could be.
Emerging from their winter
quarters In first large numbers
last week, the Elickertails were
met by scores Of boys ready with
traps, rifles, snares and anything
else that would serve the purpose.
BY Tuesday, 1,20S gopher
tails" had been turned in at the
county auditors office and boun-
ties totaling $500 had been paid
across the counter to the happy
lads.
Because, with only the tails to
show for evidence, It may not
always follow that the animals
are dead, the auditor has ruled
that in the future . strip Of fur
from the back Of the animal must
also be brought In before the
bounty will be paid.
That's the first three bucks
I've seen for . long time" BEAM
ed one little boy Is he finished
counting out one hundred gopher
tails and showed the money into
his pocket.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
T|LLOYSON PRAISES
POLICE court Law
Sees Saving for Taxpayer In
Statute Broadening Pow
srs Of Magistrates

Bismarck, Mandan, Valley City,
Dickinson. Grand Forks. Devils Lake
ana Williston Ill win have important
new cogs In their systems Of admin
istering justice after July !, B. T. TIL
lotson, secretary Of the state bar Is.
sociation, said Tuesday In reviewing
Z new law enacted at the last session
OF the legislature.
The new statute, Tillotson said, In.
creases the powers and duties Of po-
lice magistrates In the cities affected.
described in the law - Ill having q
population Of more than 5000 and
where the county court does not have
increased Jurisdiction.
Under the new law the police mag
istrate and city justice Of the peace
has power to try al misdemeanor
cases. Under the present law they
can hear only those In which the
maximum penalty Is less than 80
days in jail. Cases where the legal
penalty could be greater are now re-
ferred to the district court.
A change In the method OF hand
ling police magistrate cases also Is
prescribed, the court being made one
Of record with . stenographic report
Of its cases. Appeals will be taken,
In cases Of conviction, direct from
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
NORTHWEST
CAMP CONFERENCE
SET HERE APRIL 4
Mcdonald to Conduct Training
Session for North and South
Dakota Leaders

Boy Scout leaders from North and
South Dakota cities have been In.
Nted to attend the Northwest Camp
conference which will be held here
Thursday, April 1, according to an
announcement made Tuesday by Paul
o. Netland. scout executive for the
Missouri Valley area council.
Louis L. Mcdonald Of Yonkers. N.
r, national director Of camping, Boy
Scouts Of America, will direct the one
day training session.
9coutmaster, commissioner, field
executive, scout executive and camp
director during his years in scouting,
Mcdonald has had q wide range Of
experience In scout work and Is
looked upon BY camp leaders as an
authority on camping technique and
methods.
His present work includes the su-
pervision Of over 1000 camps, enroll
ing upward from 250,O00 boys during
the summer months. and all midwin-
ter outings, educational tours and
hikes.
A luncheon at 1880 p. m. at the
Grand Pacific hotel dining room will
open the sessions.
Mcdonald will take up the leader
ship training program in five sep
arate phases. They are: philosophy
Of camping Is applied to scouting:
presentation Of training materials and
plans for conducting local council
course In troop camping for scout
masters: the physical layout and
equipment for troop camping; COM
missary and cooking: program and
camp activities and councils admin
istration responsibility.
The final three topics will be taken
up following q dinner and general
social program from 8 to Z p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
SALVATION ARMY'S
AID GOES TO 2,S22
Division Commander and Local
Assistant Give 1894 Sum.
maries at Luncheon

The Bismarck Salvation Army unit
aided 2.822 persons during the cal.
endar year 1884, It was reported to
10 officers and members OF the ad-
visory board by Lieut.. Arthur Ander-
son. temporarily in charge here, at q
luncheon meeting held at the Inn
Monday to honor Lieutenant Colonel
A. E. Chesham. divisional comman-
der. who Is spending several days in
the city.
Anderson summarized relief given
during the year as follows: Christmas
dinners, 96: pieces Of furniture given,
4S: garments and shoes distributed,
l.l67, and transients helped with
transportation, Is.
Ninety-two open air meetings held
during the year were attended by
10,066 persons. Other statistics listed
by Anderson were: visitation hours,
1882; Home League meetings held,
20; Home League attendances, 55l;
total indoor meetings held. l56; total
indoor attendance, 4,o4S; young
peoples meetings held, 3l9: attend
ances at same, 9,3o3: prison meetings.
g; prison atteudances, l,l74: total
number Of converts, IS.
Chesham, who Is divisional COM
mander Of the northern division com.
prtsing North and South Dakota and
Minnesota. reported that In the year
ending December 81, 1894. 36,705
hours were spent in visitation by
officers Of the division and that
2o.568 meetings, were held, total At
tendance being 1851. 400. There were
5000 conversions.
Total salaries paid to the l02 off,
GERS In the district were $50. 1855. an
average Of $5.68 per week per officer,
according to Chesham. He outlined
the army's property program and told
Of the officers assistance fund and
the mite club plan adopted ct Red
Wing, MINI. Chesham stated that
there are nine problem properties in
the division, three Of them in North
Dakota. These latter required an ex-
penditure Of $4,l40 from April !,
1881. to March 80. 1894.
Mondays luncheon meeting served
to introduce to the board Frank Mil
hollan, who Is q new member. Iver
Acker, . former member. also was
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Board Bans Dances at
CAPITOL Memorial Hall

There will be no more dances In
tho memorial hall at the state capital.
the board Of administration decided
Tuesday.
During the legislative session, sew
eral dances and parties In the hall
were conducted by members Of the
third house"-legislative employees.
Because Of various difficulties in
volved, the board decided any fur
ther dances would be against best
public policy" and determined to ban
them"
The boards action came after Z
request from various students At
tending the state basketball tourna-
ments for permission to stage q dane
ing party in the hall. The request
was turned down, and the action Of
the board followed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
PROMPT ACTION TO
/ END VIOLATIONS Of
NRA Is REQUESTED
President Urges lsgislati ' .
Speed to Eliminate Code
Uncertainties

Washington, March 26.-@-
Prompt and vigorous action by United
States attorneys to halt NRA code
violations was directed by President
Roosevelt Tuesday in . letter urging
legislative speed TO end . period Of
uncertainty" as to the blue eagles
future.
He wrote Donald r. Richberg, NRA
chairman. that this uncertainty has
retarding effect upon industrial re.
covery and tends to unsettle COM
mercial and labor relations"
Mr.. Roosevelt,s letter was in reply
to one from Richberg which said that
IN some sections and In some indus
tries violations have been increas-
ing Of the wage and hour provisions
OF the codes because Of the mistaken
feeling that NRA may not be extend
ed and that the government may not
be inclined 1T the present time Wig
orously to enforce code requirements"
Simultaneous with publication OF
Mr.. Rooeevelt's reply that "there is
no excuse whatsoever" for failure to
observe codes, the justice department
announced 1t would seek dismissal Of
the only NRA test case now before
the supreme court, that involving
william +. Belcter, Alabama lumber
mill operator. Attorney General Cum
mings and Solicitor General Stanley
8. Reed termed this appeal ''unsatis-
factory" The Birmingham federal
district court has declared NRA un-
constitutional.
The statement issued by the justice
department said the lumber code in
volved In the Belcher case contains
administrative provisions peculiar to
itself with respect to the extension Of
discretionary powers to non-govern-
mental agencies-a fact which was
emphasized many times In the recent
senate committee hearings and which
set this code In q class by ITSELF"
After noting that the NRA board
planned to revise this feature Of all
codes under the new legislation. the
justice department said:
"Other cases in which these objec-
tions do not exist are being pressed
in several Of the circuits In order that
decision Of the appellate court may
be secured Is soon as possible.
Meanwhile and pending desirable
amendments to the lumber and tim
Der products code. there will be no
relaxation In the enforcement Of
other codes"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
DOCTOR SAID she
NEEDED bulk" FOR
HER Constipation
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief to Mrs. Namely

Read the following unsolicited
letter:
..Up to Ave years ago. l knew no
end Of suffering caused by consti-
pation.s ] used Ill kinds Of laxa-
tives but only found relief till I got
used to them. Ny physician told mo
to get some Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
and instructed me how to use Il.
ri did just % was told by my
doctor, and today ! send my high
eat praise for what your ALi-BRAN
has done for mi" - Mrs. Jas.
Namely, Jr., . Kilburn St., Valley
Falls, K. !.
Due to insx6icisxt "bxlt" u
meals.
ALl-BRAN provides gentle ''bulk"
to help overcome common constipa.
tion. It 10 also . good source Of
vitamin B and iron.
The 'bulk" Of AII-BRAN is often
more effective than the ''bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, q it does not
break down within the body. Two
tablespoonfuls daily are usually
suficient. Il not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risking
patent medicines3 Get the -
red-and-green package ct
your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg In Battle Greek. "
llssp ~ H. 1asnny So q Llee
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
ROOSEVELT Off ON
FISHING trip With.
hopkins, VANDERBILT.
President Leaves Behind Ten.
tativs Ssvsn-Point lsgis.
lativs Program

En- route to Florida with President
Roosevelt. March 26.-(R)-Visions Of
bouts with big game fish rose in
PRESIDENT Roosevelt,s mind Tuesday
- he sped southwark for vacation
Oft the Florida coast, leaving behind
In the capital . tentative seven point
Legislative program.
Harry L. Hopkins, the relief ad-
ministrator, was with him presumably
to discuss details Of the governments
huge work-relief program.
Before he left Washington late
Monday night, Mr.. Roosevelt received
assurance Of remarkable improve
ment In the condition Of Louis NJ.
Howe, his secretary for many years,
who has been critically Ill at the
White House. The president was
cheered when his 64-year-old aide
awoke from restful sleep and asked
for . cigaret. Hope for his recovery
had been abandoned by physicians
several days ago.
From the Democratic leaders on
Capitol hill the chief executive had
assurances that they would do all
they could to get the program
through congress, though many q bat
tie appears in the offing.
Draw Up Program
It was drawn up in . conference
between the president and Senator
Robinson, Democratic leader. Though
1t was emphasized that the calendar
was not . 'hard and fast one and
was to be flexible enough to permit
tho possible inclusion Of other bills.
these measures were listed as among
those which viii be considered with .
rtew to final action:
NRA extension, social security (bo:h
old age pensions. and unemployment
insurance), regulation Of utility hold
Ing companies, increased capitalize.
tion for the Home Owners Loan COR
poraton, consolidated transportation
regulation, . banking act increasing
powers Of the federal reserve board
over credit and currency and tighten
ing Of food and drug laws.
Through Senator Robinson, the
president left word in WASHINGTON
that he would like the $4,000, 900 900
bonus question to be postponed un-
til he returns from his vacation.
Ahead Of the vacationer lay q week,
perhaps two, Of deep sea fishing on
the yacht Nourmahal Of Vincent AS.
tor, distant relative, who Is pub.
Usher OF the magazine Today"
The president Wednesday after
noon will board the destroyer Farra-
gut, 34l-foot vessel commissioned last
June, 1T Jacksonville, Florida. Ac-
companied by the destroyer Claxton,
the Farragut will swing out to sea
quickly to meet the Astor yacht near
the fishing grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Beer Commission Cars
Will Be Sold April 6

Eighteen automobiles taken over
from the state beer commission will
be disposed Of at public sale April 8,
Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of the
state board Of administration, said
Tuesday.
The cars will be sold 1t Bismarck
ut the Fleck Motor Company. he said.
The board will reserve the right to
reject any and all bids offered for
the machines, sauvain explained.
All county officials and other state
officials have been notified Of the
sale. Many have expressed the de-
sire to purchase the cars, Sauvain
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Last Rites Held for
Young Bismarck Boy

Funeral services for Douglas B.
McCallun, 15-month old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. O. McCallun, were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Perry Fun
eral chapel with Rev. Ellis L. Jack
son, pastor Of the First Baptist
church officiating. Burial was made
in the Fairview cemetery. Besides his
parents the boy leaves two sisters. He
was born December q, 1883 at Lem
mon, 8. D., and died ct the home here
Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
City Fathers Attend
To Routine Business

Routine matters Of business occu.
pied members Of the board Of city
commissioners at their regular meet
ing Monday.
L. w. Mclean was appointed elec-
ton inspector In the fifth ward and
Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal was named In
spector in the third ward, second
precinct to replace persons named
previously who notified the colnmis-
sioners that they would be unable
to serve.
All bids for the new truck for the
waterworks department were rejected
and 1t was decided to retain the
horse.drawn street fluster but to re-
place the motor which operates the
fluSher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

the city court to the state supreme
court.
The system win b cheaper than
that now IN uSe, Tlllotson said, Glnc0
It costs the county appCo8imately 19o0
. day to operate the district court
ana the magistrate's court could Be
operated for about 80 q day. Moro
than % misdemeanor caoo0 now are
awaiting trial In the district court
here. Tillotson said, and 70 txy them
Will cost Burleigh county about -
600. They can Be disposed of n th4
magistrates court Tor from 800 to
81 1000.
Another benefit, he said, = that
the new system will result Ia speedier
justice. At present the district court
holds only two sessions . year at
which major misdemeanor cases can
Be disposed Of. With increased jur-
isdiction In the magistrates court
such cases will be decided ct once.
Lawyers who supported the bill be-
fore the legislature made . point Of
the fact, Tillotson said, that the new
system will require the selection a.
police judges Of men skilled In the
law, since the court now becomes one
Of record and It's actions are review
able In the supreme court.
Throughout the state, he said,
are on foot to elect law
yers to these posts In order that the
conditions may be met and the sue
cess Of the new system established
from the start. The judges also will
be required to charge the juries which
hear such cases and the charges must
be free from error II the judgments
are to stand Unless this Is done.
he said. the anticipated savings for
the taxpayer will become . myth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Exports and Imports
Fall Off in February

Washington, March 26.-(RNUnit-
ed States exports in February were
shown by department Of commerce
figures Tuesday to have declined less
than usual from January, while i'm
ports also fell more than customary.
Exports, valued at &l63, ,O06 900
fell Z per cent from January, where
as the usual decrease over q long per-
iod Of years Is II per cent. February
exports, however, were still higher
than In February, 1884.
Imports, valued ut $l52. .537 900, fell
. per cent from January, compared
with . usual decline Of 2 per cent.
February imports were still substan-
TALLY higher than in February, 1884.