davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
HONOR ROLL

The following students in the No
gales Public Schools have received
all grades of either l or on their
first six weeks report:
Nogales High School
Henry Arana, Fiedl Enciso, Ru-
dolfo Guerrero, Charleen Hoffman.
Mrs. Gates, Salvador Jury, Madelyn
Kelsey, Alexandra Leyva, lone Mar
Gus, Don Quen. Thomas Rivera,
Carmen Ramirez Jewell Tempae,
Bill Underwood, John Underwood,
Obdula Doan, James Macris. Flor
ence Zeigler, June Bobb, Emma
Bristol, Mary Alice Crenshaw, Dor
othy Hopkins
Plum and Roosevelt Schools
Eleanora Joffroy, Margaret
Campbell. Lillian Chatham, Ofelia
Manriquez, Luis Becerrll, Concep-
ton Villa, Munroe Edmonson, Naim
Tahan, Edwardo Pierson, Alfredo
Ezrre Celia Yslas, Mercedes Cam
pos, Raul Cabrera, Ruth Alvarez,
Helen Saba, Alicia Aquirre, Eleanor
Moore, Geneva Walp. Norma Rios,
Joan Ashby, Barbara Wilson, Con-
suelo Lopez, Marie Louise Joffroy,
Margaret Karam, Gertrude Gard
ner. Della Carrasco.
Lincoln School
Margarita Miranda, Paulin Van
SAINT, Noreen Franzen, Hyde Gar
cia, Oralia Salamon, Rachel An
thony, Doris Walp. Rose Marie
Mitchell, Virginia Harrison, Norvil
Puckett, Ernestina Villanueva, Syl-
via Harrington, Ernest Valencia.
Marian Kelley. Adele Bracker,
Gloria Siddell, Mary Ann Myers,
Patricia Sisk, Ruth Mcclellan. Mar
got Guerrero, Dorothy Jenthro
Raul Rouzand, Kay Cheshire, joan
ne Cumming, Edgar Rawsthorne
Clara Adams, Ellen Bell, Mary Car
rillo, Berta Ohnesorgen.
Elm Street School
Frank Alonzo, Ramiro Beatty
Joyce Capin. Justin Capin, Edidubi-
ma Carrillo, Loyde Edmonson, Ro-
bert Lopez, Della Martinez, Saliva
dor Martinez, Maxine Mercer. Mar
co Peltier, Ida Price, ErneStina Sa
lazar, Gene Sykes, zack Wong. Mar
garet Wood, Ino Carrasco, jose
phine Castro, Leonardo Gotta. Geo
rye Grove, Shirley Edmonson, En-
rique Ffgueroa, Manuel Garcia
Evangeline Joffroy Lydia Karam
Edward Marston, Norma Oakley
Josefina Ortiz, Glendora Otis, Geo.
! rye Rascoe, Emily Smith. Antonet-
tie Gonzalez, Armando Gutierrez
Lucille Salmon, Ema Valencia, FL
eanor Edmonton. Joseph Karam
Audrey Rascoe, Peter Saldamando
Mary Allen Smith.
A. J. MITCHELL, Supt.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
ALDERMEN MAY
OVERRIDE VETO
OF THE MAYOR

Members of the board OF alder
men. at a meeting to be held Mon
day night, will attempt to override
Mayor Andrew Bettwy's veto OF
recent resolution instructing the
city attorney to press the appeal OF
the $4,000 mandamus case before
the Arizona Supreme Court.
The board last week by vote OF
S to l, Alderman A. w. Lohn cast
ing the dissenting vote, agreed to
press the suit.
On Monday night of this week
Mayor Bettwy vetoed the resolu-
ton.
To override the veto will require
a vote of five-sixths of the board.
The Superior Court last year re-
uuired. the city to budget approx
imately $4,000 for delinquency IN
paving assessments and the amount
was placed in the general city levy
At the time it was contended by
some taxpayers and several officials
that the Judgment, secured by the
First National Bank, was illegal as
it increased the budgeted require
ment more than the 10 per cent
limit permitted by law.
The delinquency in paving pay
ments was budgeted and the for
mer city council earmarked the
money. placed it in a separate fund,
and the Bettwy administration paid
the amount over to the First Ma
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
ADMINISTRATION LAYING SELF
OFT TO JUSTIFY ITSPOLICIES
AND ACTSTO NATION VOTERS
IF Republicans Have Any Hope Of Carrying ota'es
Program To Match AAA

good case for the AAA in his speech
at Fremont, Nebraska. While ne
did not say it in so many woros'
the clear implication is that II the
Republicans have any hope OF
carving the states of the Middle
West, they have got to offer some
program for the benefit OF the
farmer that will match the benefits
the farmers have received from the
AAA.
One of the chief criticisms OF
AAA has been aimed at It's policy
of crop reduction, and especially
the killing off of young pigs.
Watch for an early announcement
of a change in this policy. Plans
for new system of agricultural
benefits based upon increasing pro-
duction, especially of corn and hogs.
have been drawn up and await only
the psychological moment to be
announced.
Food Price Inquiry
Washington has been hearing
from consumers, and their vigorous
protest against the rising costs OF
food stuffs is not going unheeded.
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
FAMOUS DANCERS
AT THE CAVERN

BY special engagement-tonight
and Sunday matinee and night on
ly-"Nina and Jose"-said to be the
greatest dance team ever on the
o7rder-will appear at the Cavern
Cafe
They are enroute to the Pacific
coast and recently appeared at the
Foreign Club in Mexico City. the
auditorium n San Antonio, and
he Cesin" de Ia Silva in Cuerna-
yaca. Mexico.
Among others on the program at
The Cavern tonight are Miss Eva
and Miss Joan Berkeley, military
tap dancer, in a return engagement.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
Bv DYKE WILLIAMS

United Press Staff Correspond MT
PHOENIX, Oct. Is CUP) - Plans
for reenactment Of state prohibi-
ton we're outlined during three
day convention of delegates from
nine local posts of the Arizona
Temperance Federation, which will
sponsor dry initiative measures at
the next general election.
The federation voted to seek re-
turn of prohibition on statewide
basis at the next election, and work
for ultimate return of national pro-
hibition.
Repeal has resulted in definite
increase of the driving menace" !"
Charles r. Osburn, bible school
worker and president of the organ
ization, charged. He declared that
arrests for drunk driving had
shown steady increase since re-
peal, with 1884 totals above 1888,
and 1885 promising to outstrip 1884.
From my general observation,
there is much more drinking than
before prohibition was repealed, al
though I have no figures on the
matter" Osburn said. He charged
that saloon keepers were not abid-
ing by the laws. "The liquor busi-
ness has never been law abiding,
but today it is worse than it used
to be. Some of the old pioneer IL
quor men I knew we're more law
abiding than the present dealers" !"
he asserted.
Repeal was put over by. trickery
and because the public was swept
off their feet by the novelty OF the
idea, and psychology of the depres-
SION. But the drift from repeal has
surprised us. 1t is coming rapidly. y
Initiative measures to be spon-
sored by the organization call for
complete state prohibition, with a
companion measure providing that
should complete prohibition fail, To-
cal communities will have option tc
ban liquor.
Osburn revealed that churchmer
had not extended as much cooper
alton to the prohibition forces as
was secured in earlier drives, but
predicted there would be a change
in church sentiment.
The federation concluded it's an
nual meeting with a joint session
held at the local Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union hall, hear
ing a report Of Mrs. Angelus Goody
Koontz, Phoenix, delegate to the
national w. G. T. U. convention at
Atlantic City. The two organiza-
tions cooperated in passing the first
state law against liquor.
Members of the executive coun-
Gil of the federation are Osburn
Rev. A. w. Genres, Tucson, vice.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
BUYS 5000 HEAD
OFCATTLE HERE

Tom Doyle Of Naco, former No
galian, visitor here Thursday. an
nounced the sale of 5000 head OF
cattle to D. M. McLemore of Oak
land, California.
McLemore is the man who ship
ped cattle out of Mexico, via No
gales, in 1914 by the trainloads and
the gentleman who paid the late
Pancho Villa $4,000 for 10000 head
in 1915.
Owing to the drop In the price OF
cattle on the Pacific coast. McLe-
more is figuring on shipping 5000
head to Nogales from the coast
and selling 'em here, Mr.. Doyle an
nounced yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
PLANTATION TO
REOPEN SUNDAY

Announcement is made in a dis
play advertisement in today's In
ternational that The Plantation on
north Morley avenue will re-opor
tomorrow under new management.
A free barbecue will be served at
1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
persons attending the opening.
Eastside and M ssion beer will b.
on hand and there will be car SER
vice and free dancing.
The public is cordially invited to
the opening.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

The Manhattan is located In the
former quarters Of the Brickwood
Hotel lobby and Tidwell Store. 207
Morley avenue-right in the heart
of the business district. Recently
that building was taken over by
Sam Leeker and completely remod-
eled into one of the most attractive
structures on the border.
Visitors to the beautiful new
Manhattan will find one of the
most completely equipped cafes in
the state Nothing has been over
looked in the kitchen, bar" and 9TH
er departments, by the owners to
have the Manhattan comply one
hundred percent with laws govern
ing sanitation. Dishes will be ster-
ilized with hot water and an anti
septic solution.
One of the features of the cafe
is a Dixie barbecue machine where
turkeys, chickens, ETC., can be bar
becued in quick time.
Another feature is a modernistic
bar-there is none rrettier in the
entire state. At this bar will be
found the best of liquors and
Schlitz beer, famous throughout the
United States.
The color scheme of the walls,
booths. tables and lunch counter,
is light green.
ALI Welcome
1.-THE Manhattan was built for the
public in general. It is not cafe
for any one single class but for
everybody. The Manhattan will
keep open from A. M. to A. M.
We want all to feel at home at our
place and to feel free to inspect our
kitchen at any time, said Chris
Kerson yesterday.
Both Mr.. Kerson and his partners,
Mr.. Nick and Mr.. Holler, are very
favorably known on the border and
have a host of friends who wish
them success in their new under
taking. Mr.. Kerson has been refi-
dent of this city % years and Mr..
Nick has resided here and on the
west coast of Mexico for about 20
years. Mr.. Holler is member of a
pioneer Nogales family and has
spent practically his entire life in
this city.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
$500 PAID OUT OFPUBLICITY
FUND FOR BETTWY TRIP EAST

Payment of demands totaling
$500. covering expense of Andrew
Bettwys trip to Washington last
spring before he became mayor
was approved by Aldermen G. D.
Rankin, Harold G. Wayte, and A
w. Lohn, at Monday nights meet
ing of the board.
These three aldermen comprise
the boards finance committee. AL
derman Louis Hudgin, the only 9TH
er member of the board present at
the meeting, did not place his
okay on the demands. Aldermen E
S. Edmonson and ]. G. Tovrea were
absent from the meeting.
The $500 was ordered paid out OF
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (Auto-
caster)-Anyone who looks upon
the acts and utterances Of the Ad-
ministratin and its spokesmen,
from now on, as moves toward
the political objective of re-electlng
Mr. Roosevelt in 1886, will not be
very far out of the way.
It would be putting it too strong
" to suggest that the Administra-
ton is on the defensive, but 1t is
laving itself out to justify it's acts
and policies to the voters.
Mr.. Roosevelt made out pretty
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

the publicity fund which originally
was intended entirely for the up
keep of the Chamber of Commerce
The $500 covered two items, one
for $4Oo and the other for $780,
Originally a loan was made at the
local bank for $40O 70 cover the
cost of Bettwy's trip and after he
got back in Washington he wired
for the other 500.
There is a rumor that a lawsuit
will be filed against Aldermen
Rankin, Lohn and Wayte in an eff
fort to compel them to reimburse
the city to the extent of $500, as
result of their approving payment
of the two demands.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
SONORA HAS NEW
MILITARY CHIEF

General Jubentino Espinoza ar
rived at Hernosillo this week.'~te
become military commander of the
state of Sonora.
He succeeds Geberai Juan Zer-
tuche who has been transferred to
Nayarit with headquarters at Tepic.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION TODAY

Considerable interest is being
manifested in today's annual school
election to elect a trustee.
The candidates are w. N. Puck
EFT, incumbent. and Mrs. Rose
Scherb.
The polls will be open from 10
A. NJ, to P. NJ, and during those
hours, saloons, in complying with
Arizona laws, are to be closed.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
PLANS FOR REENACTMENT OF
STATE PROHIBITION OUTLINED
BY TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
Temperance People Will Sponsor Dry Initiative
Measures At Next General Election In
1886; Repeal Is Raped

president; Mrs. Eta Beamer, Phoe-
nix, recording secretary; Elder o.
r. Weed of the Holiness Associa-
ton, Glendale, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Velma Custer, Phoe-
nix, treasurer. The federation now
has posts or workers at Peoria,
Tempe, Mesa, Chandler. Globe, Mi
ami, Young, Cottonwood -Clemen-
ceau, and Clarkdale. -
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
NEW MANHATTAN CAFE TO
OPEN FOR BUSINESS TODAY

After many months of prepara-
ton and an expenditure of thou
sands of dollars, the new Manhat-
tan Cafe, owned by Harry Nick.
Chris Kerson, and E. E. Holler, ST.,
prominent Nogalians, will open for
business at S o'clock this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
TO
PASS THRU ON
WAY TO MEXICO

Carrying about 125 members of
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce on their annual excursion to
Mexico City, special train of 10
or II cars will arrive here at 6 o.
clock Tuesday morning.
They will return to California via
JuareZ.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
JENNINGS VISITOR

]. S. Jennings, former manager of
the telephone company in this city.
arrived Thursday from Albuquerque
to spend few days. He was trans
ferred by the phone company to
New Mexico in 1880.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
v. F. w. ELECTION

Mark Tully was elected comman-
der of the local post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at a meet
ing Thursday night at the home of
DR.. F. w. Darby. Among other
newly elected officers are E. r.
Thurman, DR.. Darby and u. H.
Grimes.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
Many Happy Returns

A. j. Mitchell, october %.
Miss Clean Hall, october 81.
G. B. Wilde, October 81.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

1.-THE saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

1.-THE whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
OHIO FARMERS PLAN
FIGHT FOR MARKETS
Cooperative Creamery Enterprise
Designed to Combat Competi-
ton From West.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, December 49,
A move to organize 1900 farmers Of
10 Ohio counties to combat Western
competition in Eastern markets with a
cooperative creamery enterprise de-
signed to market 100000 pounds Of
butter annually got under way here
today.
Vance Clever, manager Of the Rich
land County Farm Bureau, said rep
resentative farmers approached on the
project had given 1t an enthusiastic
reception" He predicted its success.
"The cooperative will be the first
of its kind in Ohio" he said, "and we
believe 1t will do much to give these
farmers their share Of markets in the
Eastern centers from Cleveland to
New York"
Under present plans. Clever said,
the farmers would send their cream
to q headquarters. here. The head
quarters would churn 1t into butter
Evening star., 1935-12-13
INSURANCEBROKER
CONFESSES THEFT
One of indictments Charged
Taking of Check Paid
Mrs. viii Rogers.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l3.-John
J. Kemp, 81, Broadway's insurance
broker, who is charged with appropri-
ating dividend checks Of prominent
actors and the widow of the late VIII
Rogers, pleaded guilty yesterday to
grand larceny in the first degree under
three grand jury indictments.
Kemp, who has handled the inSur-
ance business Of Broadway celebrities
for the past 20 years, was arrested
October l and charged with stealing
o. 81 ,524 insurance dividend check
from Mrs. Rogers.
The indictments to which he plead
ed guilty superseded the charges on
which he was arrested, charging both
forgery and larceny. His plea to
Evening star., 1935-12-13

and provide transportation and other
facilities to the marketing centers.
The cooperative would serve the
area covered by the North Central
Dairy Marketing Association. The
counties are Richland (Mansneld)
Wyandot, Seneca. Marion, Crawford,
Morrow, Huron, Knox, Ashland and
Hardin.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
grand larceny covered all three in.

grand larceny covered all three In
dictmentS.
One indictment to which he pleaded
guilty charged the theft Of $l0,l27 in
April, 1888, from Clarence Bliss, the
actor, who Is known as "Llttle Billey."
The second indictment wEs on COM
plant of Donald Brian, the actor, for
the theft Of $2,046. The third was
for forgery in connection with the
forging Of check made out by an
insurance company to Brian.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
D. the Associited Press.

LEoNARDTowN, Md, December
l3.-Southern Maryland residents
with an eye to extra dollars to be
granted from salvage operations-are
awaiting the decision OF the Mary
land Court of Appeals as to who shall
be allowed to salvage iron from l6S
hulls beached In Charles County.
The transports, burned and towed
there, contain an estimated nsillion
tons of scrap iron. But, until the
Court of Appeals gives its ruling, the
Southern Marylanders cannot resume
their salvaging operations, which some
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Police Vault Robbed.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, December 13
Cp.-A poultry firm left $3.50 In the
police station vault here for safe
keeping" 1t disappeared. Last night
police expressed fear It had besn
stolen.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
MARYLAND Folk A,Oait Verdict,
Hoping to Win Saluage Rights

time ago netted them considerable
extra money.
Circuit Court Judge Walter Mitchell
ruled that any one had the right to
conduct the salvage operations. The
ships were abandoned by the now in-
solvent Western Marine Salvage Co..
Harry Stonebraker, Washington junk
dealer, secured a contract from the
directors Of the Marine company CIV
ing him the right to conduct the
salvage operations. He brought suit
to prevent others from engaging in it.
He appealed Judge Mitchell's de-
ciSion.
The ships were built by the Federal
Government. but were abandoned after
the World War and towed to Quantico
Va. All useahle material was removed
and the Western Maryland company
was employed to burn them. The
ships were towed to- Liverpool Point
in Charles County and burned. But
the iron hulls still remain.
Pawnshops Drop.
pawnbrokers are decreasing In num-
her in England
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Teachers' Memorial.

Osaka, Japan. win erect . memorial
tower to teachers who perished in the
typhoon of 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
OBSERVER SEES
:. In Parade -
VARIETY COLOR

Colorful situations ran riot for
the casual observer of hard-work-
ing business men and farmers with
their wives and friends at Holtville
this morning.
AT $3.50 ladies of the Legion were
busily asserting a wide variety
of carnival edibles and prizes into
their concession booths. Hot dogs
and unpeeled onions lay side by
side with gaudy lamps and plaster
of paris dolls. Legionnaires were
employed barricading the street at
either end of the block. Boards,
sawhorses, and lengths of rope
were being rushed hither and yon.
Windows of the Gresham build
ing contained everything from
rakes to waffle irons, including
ladies' underwear and flannel pa
jamas-prizes in the balloon race.
9:25-Worried looking Legion
heads wondering where the crowd
could be, Boss Parker having pro-
phesied between two and three
thousand and only 35 or 40 shown
up.
9:30-Everybody pouring int o
town at once-Street jammed with
cars-men and boys, with and with
out musical instruments, in and out
of uniforms, dashing madly around.
9:35-A majority of parade en-
trants and a good percentage of
the crowd awaiting the parade
ine-up-instrumen tuning up
broadcast car bowling instructions
kids relishing their holiday, run
ming through the streets and some
playing football in the park.
Ex-doughboys sweltering in WOOL
en- uniforms brought out from the
trunk in the attic-two Legion
naires having a hectic time finding
place on the auxiliary float for
their colors-the usual lost children
looking for mama"
Things were finally organized at
| 10 o'clock. Police gunned their
motors-bandS blared forth-among
the uniformed soldiers, a Spanish
War Veteran, campaign hat and
all, glasses, muStache, looked more
like Teddy Roosevelt, than T. R.
himself ever did.
And in the crowd there was as
much color as among parade en-
tries. A six-year old cowboy,
completely outfitted cheered wild
ly for every section of the cor
tege-group of kids discussing air
plane to drop balloons, four Amer
lean kids in overalls and a Japa-
nese tyke in a complete American
navy uniform-a white and red
monoplane circling the city.
The usual camera fiends patrolled
the curbs and snapped shots of
everything and then some-perky
little white mutt sat on the curb
and wagged his tail as enthusiastic
cally as any OF the audience waved
their flags.
Back in the parade more comes
to the notice of the observer
soldiers with rolled puttees and
low shoes-two corporation-owned
trucks sneaking in at the tail end
to advertise their products-march-
ing Juniors trying to emulate dad
dy and make mamma proud (they
did both.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
ACRE: A c {.
I'M, ASE.
Lettuce Crop Gains
Over Last Year
Reported

Imperial Valley lettuce ac-
reage is slightly over 5000
acres greater this year than
last according to the annual
estimate submitted by B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
Total for this year is 1892 acres
as compared to 16,789 reported in
last years estimate. The largest
company acreage is that planted by
S. Gerard Co., Brawley, 1882 acres;
American Fruit Growers, also of
Brawley, having 1900 acres planted
to lettuce.
Estimate for spring and fall peas
is 6205 as compared to last years
1922 acres. The heaviest acreage
here is 1920 acres planted by Corn
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
FINAL SEARCH
ORDERED FOR
LOST AVIATORS

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements.
Nov. II. UP)-Royal Air Force bomb
ing planes received new orders to-
day to make last thorough search
of the Andaman Sea and the Bay of
Bengal for Sir Charles Kingsford
Smith and j. T. Pethybridge, his CO.
pilot, missing since Friday on a flight
from England to Australia.
The planes will fly low over all
islands, hopink Kingsford-S Smiths
Lady Southern Cross may have drift
ed ashore.
islands, hoping KingSford-Smith's
Smith fighting to keep his plane
aloft over the bay, suggested he
might have been able to gain height
ana reached an uninhabited island
The bay is calm and there remained
some hope that the plane is afloat.
OFFICIALS here said they would not
abandon the search as long as anv
remote hope remained.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
CONFAB CALLED
ON POWER AND
RIVER MATTERS

Chairman Evan r Hewes of the
Imperial Irrigation district was lay
ing plans today TO go to Salt Lake
City for a conference late this week
on Colorado river affairs and the
districts power development pro-
gram.
Scheduled to speak at the Mes
quite Lake farm center meeting on
Thursday night in favor of the mu-
nicipal power program on the All
American canal, Hewes probably will
ask District Attorney Elmer w
Heald to fill the engagement, he
said.
Basin states officials, reclamation
bureau representatives and others
will be contacted by the district lead
er Friday relative to Imperial Val
ley problems.