davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH


Sunday Dec. %
Morning Services
The Lord Is In His Holy Temple.
Doxology.
Lords Prayer.
Gloria Patria.
Call to worship.
Choral response, christmas Ech-
oes".
Morning prayer.
Prayer response.
Morning Hymn, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful.
Responsive service, "a Christian
Message.
Anthem by choir, "To Hear The
Angels Sing
Announcements.
Offertory
Solo by Miss Esther Greason.
Sermon.
Closing Hymn, "Hark! The Herald
Angeles Sing
Response.
Evening Services
Voluntary by Elaine Gildea.
Congregational singing Christmas
carols
Lords Prayer.
Gloria Patria.
The Christmas story.
Solo by Mrs. j. Lynch.
Reading The first Christmas
Song, by o. A. Smith, Jr.
Violin solo by Edward Mansfield.
Reading by Ruth Jones.
Piano solo by Elizabeth Smith.
Reading by Marcella Reddoch.
Solo Miss Esther Greason.
Piano solo by Margaret Roark.
Reading by Robert l.. Bristol.
Anthem by the choir.
Reading by Maxine Mercer.
Duet by Ruth Gildea and Eliza
beth Smith.
Reading by George Mercer.
Closing Hymn, 20 Little Town Of
Bethlehem.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH
10d C0noita Street

The customary annual Christmas
program will be given in the main
auditorium of the church at 7:30
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

OulIl0 UIuL UUuiIly yIVuIG IGVIOupOIvIOUIO
Office of the Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona
26th
special Chairman
W. Hathaway, Chairman,
A. members, VIM G. simonon,
Upon of by A. JONES'
following resolution the
respective capacities
RESOLUTION NO.
County of Supervisors
lie body duly elected and existing under the laws of the State
satisfy conditions pertaining the aot
control work in Santa Cruz County
WHEREAS subject
conditions that the County Cruz shall furnish the
to
the
works after they been completed
Board of Supervisors County Ari
itself
provide free of the United States all
rights of and easements for said project.
RESOLVED FURTHER, County agrees
sumo liability
ton of project Government
America
all claims for damages which might be filed asserted by any person
result of construction maintain
the shall have been completed
20 the County of Santa Cruz.
RESOLVED FURTHER that said project shall be subject to
by
Department. promptly
ALLEGATION and completed practicable
Santa Cruz County Arizona,
w. HATHAWAY, Chairman,
O. Supervisors.
being day License
Application proceeded to
There was petition and letter filed opposing granting
Motion of
Hathaway license
1920, of Thos G. Buamante disapproved
The grounds upon
1st protests.
the
being
time they adjourned.
H. M s1MoNToN W. H. HATHAWAY,
Clerk. Chairman.
of o Supervisors,
Nogales Arizona
according W. H. Hathaway Chair
R. smonton
After investigating the matter informed nothing could
their cattle stating the
investigating
Motion of j. carried
the cattle Arthur H Noon from $50 head
Of
Henry appeared
assessment After investigation Motion OF
Jones' seconded cattle
Myrtle thirty
the
appeared Board in the
Benigna Vanzuela
The Board granted Acky
days.
motion of R T. A.
W.
voting
F. W. Hannah appeared before the Louisa
requesting Nogaes
the
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
phen D. Monahan approved October l6th 1885
The the change
fences accordance of tn
With the approval of the School Board Of District No the Boar
to buy two $5oooo
$50 90
Upon o A.. by w H Hathaway
appointed jantor
supt A. Schools
requesting canceng property
district The said
Upon motion of J. A. JONES' seconded by r. T. Frazier r and
Vinegar
$4,000.
ronious assessment
The exemption swyers the widows exemptions
Rosa Linn and Hortense G. Casanega were allowed.
Sheriff.
Recorder Clerk of the Superior Court Justice Peace sup
INDECENT Outdoor Relief County Physician County
Letters received supt State Blind
Highway Department and Phil Snyder.
following
ordered paid county
w.t. No. 224-Mel de la Oa Road .-.. S 10. SO
Teyechea c. H ----~-~- 5000
L. 1900
226-Cay Coughanour, Road 1925
W.T. No. 227Arthur Lively, Road work 6825
W.T. No. 228-Blan Lewis, Road work --.- . 5000
W.T. No. 230 u w. Buchanan Road work $500
W.T. No. 231G. w. Harvey Road work 1850
24Oo
$500
415-Rodofo Teyechea c. H. Janitor 5000
L.. $500
Lively 1880
W.T. 236-Clay Coughanom, 1880
Bachaier, 1887
237-H. McCuchan Road work 75OO
$500
5000
240 East Side Garage, Road Work 1909
24lCheshre Motor Co., Road equipment S7S
1000
243-Nei McCnnis supplies 9O3
supplies 1925
Halstead supplies $50
247-Conplete Road supplies o
W.T. 417-H. j. Brown Sheriff. Office expense 66O5
48-Harry Farrior, Travelling ---~~.-~ $500
W.T. H. Roper, 1880
travelling s124
D. Halstead Co.. Supplies 416s
W.T. 422-Robert "A. Murry Witness Fees 75O
W.T. No. 42a-vn'gl D. Creamer, Witness Fees 1000
424-Bud Newton, Witness Fees ----~.~~--~ 75O
425-Coy I. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
Herald, office 27OO
Agency, Prem Insurance 1000
Keddington Co., Supplies l45
W.T. No 42e-Cyv of Nogales Water - 1900
Utilities Light & Gas $3.50
Edgen, 61O
Farley j. P. Pect g. Rent 1000
W.T. NO. -Dittmers, Supplies 1854
W.T. Postal Teegraphcable Co, kilograms 4o
States Tel Tel Co., Phones & Tolls 7l9
w.t. Jones, Feeding Prisoners 114OO
W.T. No 437-Nogae International Printing Supplies
w.t. No. 438-Cheshre Motor Co., Auto Service 10000
w.t. No. 4se-ow Drug Store Medicines 1886
Drum Co., Medicines 1912
W.T. 441-Phathalogical Laboratory Medicines 225o
w.t. Archaeological Laboratory, Medicines 1900
W.T. No 44s-1nternationa Drug Store Medicines -
W.T. No. 444-Hoe Evans Hospital .- .-...-.-.. 200
w.t. 445-Dr. T. B. Fits, Hospital loOO
Prodence Woodard, R. H., Hospital 600
W.T. No 447-st Joseph's Hospital Hospital -.--.
No A Smith supt INDECENT Outdoor Relief
W.T. No 44q-O A Smith Salary & travelling $500
No A5o-Carroon Mortuarv Burial INDECENT
yutN No 3-Dorothv Ttconb Auto -
| AltoP Acct
following the roll the month OF
the salary
/ fund:
No sol 65aChas Hardy Superior Court
W.T. No e2254-Rober E. Lee Clerk Superior Court
WIT No 62a 55-Robert E Lee Court -,eporter .
No 65eF5een OKeee Deputy Clerk of Court
No e25~,7-chas p Lopez Court Interpreter
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Value of Cows Milk

The food value of whole cows
milk is 314 calories per pound.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

W.T.. No. 35-M B. Sinohui Old pension 825
Old $50
347-J. A $50
348-Cavin Wilcox, Old pension 825
W.T.. No. 349-Geo D. Gross, Old pension $50
W.T. NO. 35O-Cyrus Cooper, Old pension 99O
W.T. No. 35-Clementine Old pension - ~ 9So
352-John Anders, Old pension 9SO
McCione, Old pension - S.So
W.T. No. 354-John w. Wilson, Old pension 99o
w.t. No s55-Thos L.. Shannon, Old pension $50
1n+ Mo a5s Mrs paz T. r7eredia Old age pension -
w.t. No. 457-Edw. H. Hainline, Old pension 495
w.t. No 358-Doores F Romero ,enon 693
w.t. No. 359-Valentn Vaenzuela, Old pension 792
w.t. NO 36-NIargarita Cranz, Old pension 9o5
W.T. No 362-Fidel Silva, age pension $50
W.T.. NO. s6s-N1rs Or pension 69S
W.T. No 364-Frances J. Mannion Old age pension $50
W.T.. No. 365-W. Larcom Old pension $50
WIT No 366-concencion Bayze Old age pension 693
W.T.. NO. 367-Amy C. Jones, Old pension $3.50
W.T.. No. 368-Raae Candeario, Old pension 495
70 Old pension n - ~ $40
37O-Salvador Murretta, Old pension S9O
Silva, Old pension a -9 92o
372-Mnnie A. Oldham, Old age pension 9.So
373-Genaro Santa Cruz Old pension 9.SO
Contre1as, Old pension 495
375-Joseph Lamma Old pension $50
F. Old pension -6 $50
377-Naria Acevedo Old pension $50
W.T.. Manuel Rodriguez, Old pension 66O
W.T.. No379- 0. Algeria, Old pension ooo
38O-Guadalupe Brickwood, Old pension $50
W.T.. NO 3s1-J. c. Glissan, Old pension $50
W.T.. 382-Samue Sheffield, Old pension 594
383-Carmen Arvizu, Old pension 534
w.t. No 384-Esperanza Gang, Old pension 554
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

25th, 1885.
The Board met in special the call OF the Chairman in
with the appraiser to assist in pprasng
state land might before them
w Hathaway Frazier Jr and A
MEMBERS G.
Upon motion of R. that the County Attorney if
bid in the Southwest building for the
withdraw
motion of seconded by j. A
carried W. Hathaway appointed the county the
board appraisers certain state land which
December 6th make the appraisal the
land which observation OF the board of
The appointment senographer for the Coun
ty Attorney approved by
Upon motion seconded by A Jones and
ed w. Hathaway Instructed Phoenix and confer with
the getting
relief from the State Welfare December s 1885, the
state trying to throw County than fair
There being further before the Board at this
time they adjourned to 2nd 1885
fi"4
SINdONTON w. HATHAWAY
Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
MRS. MIRIAM SMALL,
NATIVE OF CITY, DIES
Widow of Former Director Of
Landscape Gardening Firm.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Miriam E. Small. widow OF
]. Henry Small, former director of j.
H. Small & Sons, Inc, florists and
landscape gardeners, died early this
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs. H. Burton Leary, 80 West Kirke
street, Chevy Chase.
Born here April 26. 1857, Mrs. Small
was the daughter of the late George
Ryland Ruff and Sarah Crandall Ruff
Mrs. Ruff was also a native of Wash
ington.
Besides Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Small is
survived by son, John H. Small. 3d.
and another daughter, Mrs. Paul
Sleman; a brother, George A. Ruff
and two grandchildren, Miss Mary
Sleman and John B. Sleman.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 80 West Kirke street tomorrow at
pm. by Rev. Edward G. Latch, rec
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Chevy Chase. Arrange
ments for burial have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Bolivia Still Quiet.
Bolivia is still in the throes of de-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
MRS. CECILIA ROBERTSON
HAD EDITORIAL CAREER
Former Capital Journalist Work
ed for Post Is Years-Dies
in Hollywood, Calf.

Mrs. Cecilia Reynolds Robertson,
children's page editor of the WASH
ington Post for many years, died yes
terday at her home in Hollywood,
Calf. She had lived there since 1928
Mrs Robertson came to Washington
from Louisiana shortly after the death
Of her husband. Born in Louisiana,
she had previously worked on several
papers in that State. She began her
10 years with the Post in the society
department.
She is survived by two sons, Ralph
and Reynolds Robertson. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

grand masters at the Washington Me-
mortal near Alexandria tomorrow.
Speaker of the House Byrns will
address reception to be given 6:
the Georgetown Masonic Lodge Hall
tonight in honor of Mr.. Whiting, a
nephew of George Whiting, after
whom the Georgetown lodge was
named in 1860 while he was the Dis
trict of Columbia grand master Of
the Masonic order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Thirty-Eig Seek Same Office.

DALLAS, Tex. R).-When Mrs. Sa-
rah T. Hughes became District Court
judge she started a rush for the seat
she was compelled to vacate in the
State Legislature. Thirty-four men
and four women entered the contest
Among them are two sisters, Mrs
Edith Williams. So. former legislator
and Mrs. Helen NJ Viglini, lover 81"
Both are attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
LOAN BILL UP SATURDAY

The Senate District Committee will
meet at pm. Saturday to hear
further arguments on the small loans
bill. Chairman King announced to-
day.
The committee approved a bill,
with amendments, at its last meeting,
but additional requests have been
received for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
NEW YORK QUIET
24-Hour Period Passes Without a
Major Crime.

NEW YORK, February 81 Dr.
The largest city in the world Tuesday
marked up "a hours without major
crime.
Assistant Chief Inspector John j
Sullivan said he was at once surprised
and puzzled" that for the "a hours
preceding am, police reported there
was no major crime in New York City
We haven't had any such peace for
more than two years." he commented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
NATIONAL MASONIC
CONFERENCE OPENED

The annual national Grand Mas
ters' Conference and the Masonic
Service Association of the United
States opened their three-day session
il the Willard Hotel this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

with Grand Master Randolph v.
Whiting of California presiding.
The grand masters from each of the
48 States and the District of Column
bia are meeting to discuss current So
cial and fraternal problems. The Ma
sonic Service Association is the well
fare and relief branch OF the Masonic
order.
Washington memorial services will
be held under the direction of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Only star outside Jacobs realm is
the champion himself, James j.
Braddock, who is under contract to
fight for Madison Square Garden in
his first title defense.
But the rapidity with which
Jacobs has tied up all the available
contenders makes it almost certain
that when Braddock steps into the
ring next year to lay his title on the
line Mike will have a finger in the
promotorial pie.
Jacobs made this a virtual Ger
tainty yesterday by signing Schmel-
ing, former champion, to box
Louis next June over the 15-round
route. Schmeling signed after be-
ing informed by the New York State
Boxing Commission that he could
not meet Braddock before eliminat-
ing Louis.
Thus the Garden is placed in the
spot of having champion but no
worthy challenger, because all of
them are under option to Jacobs.
Schmeling should he beat Louis, will
become the No. l contender and
also will be bound to Jacobs for a
year.
An important stipulation in the
contract provides that the document
will be voided in case Louis is beat
en- in any of his three next fights
Pauline Uzcudun on Friday; Isador
Gastanaga of Spain at Havana on
Dec. % and Charley Retzlaff at Chi
cago, Jan. II,
Make agreed not to accept any
match before the Louis fight. If
Louis should lose to any of his next
three opponents, Schmeling would
become a free agent. But the catch
there is that the man who beats
Louis also is under option to Jacobs
and by eliminating the No.
challenger, he automatically would
step into that spot. Schmeling,
therefore, still would have to do
business with Jacobs in order to stay
in the running.
On the other hand, Schmeling
might give up his idea of a come
back should Louis be blasted from
the picture because no other oppon-
ent could possibly bring in the gate
which Joe will Max has insisted
that all he wants is to win back the
title-not an opportunity to make
money. But, significantly, Max
heartily agreed to fight Louis yes
terday after he was told he couldn't
have Braddock-but he Immediate
ly asked for, and got. a $4,000 adj
vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Annual POt-OfG0ld Pin TOURNEY
Expected to DuW Record Entru

1855 from games of Ss9. e12 and Sd.
Evelyn Wiesman and Eva Dawson turned
IN SCI and 557 in making the teams
evening big success. Mrs. Mcdaniel had
games of 1873. 213 and 1884,
High solo honors of the session went
to Della Harlan. who on games of 2S4. pol
and 159 assembled a 594 as the Falls
City Hi-Brus made a sweep of their series
over Happy Wonder Bakers Other feature
performances of this clash were Marie
Lathrops 525 and Martha Movers 524 for
the winners and Iva Fox $50 for the
losers.
Helen Wiese was the only pastimer to
pass 500 in the Sunshine Koch tilt. She
posted a ST. No outstanding scores were
produced in the Marott Shoe Store Coca
Cola series. won by the former over the
shutout route
Six honor totals appeared on the score
sheets of the Commercial Leagues session
at the Illinois Alleys Harry Hendricks
$50 topping the field that earned his Cres-
snt rspe Ho aant ea Two 70 one edge
double win over Geo j. Mayer. The team
posted 1922 middle game and then
Skldoed to 742 that halted their shut
out efforts. Dad Hanna with e09 and Ray
Thomas with COS featured for the pace
makers. while Carl Buergler and Bob
Jones with 6o5s were best for the Mayors,
Burl Scudder 625 gained Indianapolis
News enough edge to win a pair of tits
over Indiana Film Transit. No 60os were
posted in other clashes, in which Mer-
chants National Bank BANKED Frank Hat
field Fords, as Gray, Gribben g. GRAY,
Sugar Creek Creamery and P R. Mallory
were taking two each over Central States
Envelope, Schlosser Oak Grove Butter and
Beveridge Paper Co.
Il
Odd game decisions decided every team
match of the Delaware League session at
the Delaware, 81 S Body and Fender.
Brehob Carburetor, Coca Cola and Capt.
tol Furnace being the winning combina-
tons with Old Gold Cigarets. Skinner
Radio, Gulfpride and Selmier Towel Serv-
ice as their victims Harold Deal paced
the, individuals with 621 while Art Baker
LOOK runner-up honors on a GOT.
= =
Jack Hunt was the only pastimer of the
Hoosier A. C. League to pass 600 during
its gathering al the Pritchett Alleys. He
had. a 6l9, leading Kernel Optical to a
double victory over H. A. c. Boosters.
Other conflicts were also decided over The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

should be kept in mind 1t is not al
ways easy to buy championships.
Obviously the BostonS will be
much stronger, but whether they
will have sufficient pitching
strength to go to the top is some
thing else. Grove is getting to be
an ancient geezer. He showed
flashes Of his old-time form last sea-
son, but he has been throwing that
high fast one for IS years and that's
long time, even if you are waiting
for street car. Terrell has seen
much less service and it may be that
his comeback of last season vas
significant.
Marcum, of course, should be a
definite contribution to the staff.
He is a young fellow and a fine
pitcher. But if the Bostons are to
make Mr.. YaWkey's investments
stand up for him they will have to
get lot of good pitching. A great
deal will depend on whether Grove
and Terrell can repeat their win
ming seasons. 1t SO happens pitch
ing is still rs per cent of baseball,
although some of the umpires will
dispute this. They will insist they
are rs per cent of baseball. To be
conservative about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Butler Invites
167 Schools to
Indoor Relays
All Big Ten Teams Expected
to Enter Event at
FieIdhouSe,

The fourth annual Butler Uni
versity Indoor Relays will be held
in the f1eldhouse on March 81, &C
cording to an announcement made
today by Hermon c. Phillips, Bull
dog track coach and sponsor of the
event.
Invitations have been issued to
167 colleges and universities in all
parts of the country. All Big Ten
schools probably will enter teams,
The University of Michigan is ex-
pected to defend its title won last
year.
Willis Ward, Michigan's Negro
dash star, will be missing from the
1886 roster. Room will be open for
other up-and-coming track per-
formers, since several record hold
ers will be missing due to gradua-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

two-to-one route Indianap polls Office Sup
ply, BowsS Seal Fast AND Coca Cola VIM
Mutual Insurance and Potter Coal ard
Material
Ralph Arbaugh's sac was the best solo
series of the Motor Speedway League last
night, but his Scorers could do no better
than win one game over Judges, and they
took that tilt through a single pin margin.
Harry Montgomery's 61i was best for the
winners. Charlie Nichols Timers were also
edged out in two of their clashes with Pit
man, despite his 6I2. Harry Scar
boroughs 612 was better supported by his
from Pilots. No 600s were posted in the
Guards shutOut victory over Officials.
Triple victories we're taken by East End
Greenhouse. Miller Oldsmobile. Washing
the spencer House Ladies matches at the he
Pritchett Alleys. Shutout victims we're
Aliens, Glatts Drugs: Heppenstan Co. and
Heidenreich Florists, Threms and Riesback
Drugs were twice victorious over Taylor
Slip Covers, Bakers, Indianapolis Life m
Mueller-ward, Kate Brewers $50 Was the
best solo series of the evening
u
Silver Circle Bar continued its long los
ing streak in last nights session Of the
Pritchett Recreation League. making il ~
losses in row. through a triple beating
from Hendricks Restaurant. Dransfield
Monuments we're also three-time winners
Thomas Restaurant being the victim
Other tits were taken by two to one
scores, Hilgemeier Packers. Willsev Clean
ers, Universal Beverage and Bemis Bags
winning over A g. j., Mccullough Print
ing. Coca Cola and Indiana polls Glove Co
Wilbur Roesner and Dudley ran neck
and neck for solo honors the former nos
ing out his rival by a single pin with
Sit.
q
Clayton Rea again showed his heels to
other members OF the Optical League, out
scoring his rivals with a 566 in last nights
session at the Central DR.. j. E. Kernels
were victorious over Shuron Optical in all
three games, while Continental Universal
Bifocal and Fox optical won twice over
teHaines. Optometrists and Americans
Il
Individual honors of the American Can
League at the Central were taken by
Staley, who totaled 523; John Kleinhenz
outscored all Indianapolis Water Co. rivals
with 557 during its session at Pritch-
etts and Austin Wilson was the leading
scorer of the Parkway No. League games
at the Parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
COntinentdIs Drill
For DdnUiILe Tilt

A heavy scrimmage session fol-
lowed by practice in foul shooting
was held today at Washington High
School in preparation for the game
to- be played with Danville Friday
night on the West Side hardwood.
Because Danville already has de
feated Cathedral, and because
Washington has won only two
games from Danville, the Cont
nentals are very anxious to take the
tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
REMATCH TOPS CARD
Langstaff and Bess to Clash in Fea
ture FiStic Go.

Emmett Longstaff and Young
Bess, 126-pounders, will meet in the
feature bout of the Bess A. c. box
ing show at 318 Indiana-av tomor-
row night. In two previous bat
ties each gained a decision by a
narrow margin. A supporting card
has been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
NOtre Dame Hats
Late Washington
Rally to Triumph
Ford Scores Seven Points as
Irish Quintet Wins,
1927.
Times Special

Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 11.-Ffght-
ing down last-half drive, Notre
Danes Ramblers defeated the
Washington Bears, 35 to 27, in a
college basketball game here last
night.
Washingtons Roy Martintoni
tried to turn the Irish back single
handed when he scored 10 points,
but his mates couldn't match his
pace.
Notre Dame got off to an early
lead and kept it. The score at the
half was 10 to 8, Notre Dame.
Moir, with nine points, Nowak,
with eight, and Ford, with seven,
were Irish high point men. The
Ramblers' second team played most
of the second half.