davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PRESIDENT HAS
 TAKEN HELM IN
 CONGRESS FIGHT
Cotton, Wheat Senators Are in Revolt - Many
 Bills Await Signatures
By II. o. THOMPSON 1885 by United Pressl

Copyright 1885 by United Press) Washington, Aug. 26-(UP)- The New Deal, President Roose- welt personally at the helm. today fought an agrarian revolt that stampeded the dying congress into defiance of It's agricultural pro- gram.
 Both houses were called to meet at noon for the showdown battle In the struggle projected by cotton and wheat senators Saturday night. By logrolling they attached a rider to the third deficiency bill which is essential for fulfillment of the New Deal program, calling for a 12 cent cotton loan and 1-2 cent wheat loan.
 House Refused To Act
 The house had already passed the deficiency bill. Its leaders re- fused to take any action whatso- ever on the senate rider, thereby postponing adjournment until some compromise Is worked out.
 President Roosevelt took a direct hand in efforts to straighten out the situation which started as a po- litical move and got out of hand.
 Tho combination of southern and western senators which in- serted the cotton and wheat loans in defiance of administration wishes found themselves on a run away engine, somewhat amazed at the results of their own actions.
 They were willing to let go but didn't know how.
 One compromise proposal was agreement to suspend efforts to in. crease the cotton loan until Jan. uary, with tho promise of legisla. ton then If operations under tho administration's cotton plan proved to have a depressive effect upor ftiss iliq9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
STILL RAID CASE
 IN SOUTHINCTON WITH FEDERALS
Accused People Tried in Lower Court Must GO
 on Trial Again

The federal government stepped into the probe of the ownership of the 1,5Oo-gallon still found af- ter a raid by Southington police two weeks ago. when Mrs. Car sraellar. zapriQpe, ~, Rb7 South Maip ! street, tifis 6lty. Ri3a Nathan Has kin of Marion were placed under arrest on federal warrants, by Deputy United States Marshal Al. bert Marsh of Hartford. The two were arraigned immediately before U. s. Commissioned Harry Krasow in this city, and were ordered to appear for a hearing Sept. 9th. Both furnished bonds of $2,000 each to insure their appearance.
 Already Arraigned
 Mrs. Zappone and Raskin have already been arraigned in South ington town court on charges in connection with the operation of the still, the local woman being fined $100 and costs and Raskin being let go. Their trial in South. inyton court followed tnvestiga. ton by Chief Edward Geary of the Southington police department, who led the raid which led to the disclosure of the still in a barn on the old Meriden- Waterbury turn pike near the foot of southington mountain.
 Arrests Were Made
 Southington police arrested Ras- ki. shortly after the raid. while Mrs. Zappone was picked up here next day on a warrant issued by Prosecutor J. Edward Lacey of Southlngton. Southington police de- cided to prosecute the cases in the town courts, and the government stepped aside temporarily to allow this to be done.
 The still was of modern. busi- ness like type, and had apparently been in operation regularly. It was capable of a large daily out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
WARNING SENT SOVIET RUSSIA
 BY PRESIDENT
Promises That Were Made Have Been Broken By
 the Government
By HOBART 0. MONTEE (United Press Stan Correspondent

(Uultcu ffCSS StuH NOrreSUOHucHtI
 Washington, Aug. 26-(UP)- The United States and Soviet Rus sia today stood at the parting of tn, ways in their official relations A series of dead stumps of broken promises serve as milestones mark ing 22 months of troublesome re- lations.
 In what was considered one of the most sharply worded diplo- matic notes sent from Washington since the United States broke off relations with the central powers in 1917, this government warned Russia that the "most serious con- sequences" must result unless Mos- COW smothers activities of the com munist international organization insofar as 1t affects the United stA'ss x yigosSi. rssses
 The warming and the demand were contained in a vigorous pro- test delivered to the Soviet foreign office by American Ambassador William c. Built. It called atten- ton to activities of the Comintern anC to the promises made to Pres
 fC,onfinfIed on Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
WAi. 0. DONOVAN DIES

Boston. Aug. 26 - (UPl - Will Ham c. Donovan. 77s treasurer of the New England Amateur Rowing association, died nt his Dorchester home yesterday. A nephew. the Rev. James F. Donovan of st. Brendan's Catholic church, will ofiiciate at funeral services at Ne ponset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
FoUR WORKERS BURNED

Chicago, Aug. 26--(UP = Four workers were seriously burned and several others injured today in an explosion on . city water works crib. three miles out in Lake Mich igan. The explosion. believed to have been caused when an acety- lene torch ignited q gas pocket. occurred on the William E. Dever crib. still under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

AOuOANo- NAi0AliPAOAAOiAPe
 On one side was the veteran pair Wilmer Allison of Texas and Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, and on the other the sensational California youn gsters, Donald Budge and Gene Mako. Appear ance in the doubles final was no novelty for Allison and Van Ryn, for they won the title in 1891, and were runners-up in '30, '32 and '34.
 Allison Van Rync.
 Allison and Van Ryn were fav- orites, but not very strong ones. In the last meeting of the two teams--in the Pacific southwest championships--the younger pair was victorious in four sets.
 The day was sharply cool and stiffish wind, which promised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
TWO WE'RE KILLED

I.lncoln. Me. Aug. ee-iUPl - .ewn persons were Killed and five hart ln m automobile crash hefs sm day. The dead were Mssa Betty Mas, erman. l7. ok Woilaaton Mass. and purwood seafs. local automobile salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
WEIGHTS OF LITTLE FIGHTERS

New Yrok, Aug. 26-(UP)-Sixto Escobar of Puerto Rico and Lou Salica of New York scaled IF IA pounds each today when they weighed in for tonight's bantamweight title clash at Dycknian oval Winner of the 15-yound- CT will succeed to Panama Al Browns vacant 118-pound champiQnship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
SIGNS UTILITY TODAY

Washington. Aug. 2e - (UPl-- President Roosevelt will sign the utility holding company bill today at 3 ?. m. EST, the White Houss announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Final Nelus Flashes
LIQUOR INSPECTION TO START

Washington, Aug. 2b-(UPJ-The bureau of internal revenue will inaugurate retail liquor store inspection in 91 cities on Sept. B. employ ing 1000 inspectors, officials announced today. The funds will be from an allotment of $1,086- 941 and will employ 800 previously jobless white collar workers All of the cities will be in the 100, 900 or over class. The project will ex pand present retail liquor dealers inspection, all ready instituted in the largest American cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
War-Hke Spirit Has. o1un--Confdent They Can Beat Italian Army
Popuace Desirous for War Despite Their Crude Arms Many Italian Notables Ready to Fight-COusin
 of King Asks to Be Sent Out
BY EWDARD w. BEA1.TIE United Press Stan Correspondent

Adds Ababa, Aug. 26-( -(UP)-A growing spirit of de- sire for and confidence that Ethiopia defeat an Italian expedtonary force manifest in the capital to- day.
 The war-ke spirit was everywhere. It coincided witk further scattered departures of foreigners the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Tennis Doubles Bring Together Four Teammates
Allison, Van Ryn Face Budge, Mako for National Championship at Chestnut flill Mass; Allison
 and Van Ryn Take the First Set 6-4
BY HENRY MCLEMoRE United Press Stan Correspondent

Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug 26
 (UP-Gunning for the title vacated by George Lott and Lester Soefen when they turned professional four Davis Cup teammates met the turf of the Longwood Cricket Club today in the final round of the mems national tennis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
SLEEPING SICKNESS HITS JAPAN

Tokyo, Aug. 26-(UP)-An epidemic of a form of sleeping sickness which science has been unable to explain, spread here today. Forty-five new cases were reported, bringing the total ill to III. Ninety-two were children. In previous epidemics of the same form of the disease, 60 per cent of the victims have died. The others regained health without apparent un- favorable after-effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 26-(UP)--Gov. ernment expenses and receipts fof the current fiscal year to Aug. 2s compared with Q year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Yemi sl,1So, o,65S.46s.2 ss31.s25.sos.1t s5sa.sas.sIs.ss' .sss.47a.si s47,s2s.s4s.ss ssszsss. .4ss.H si.52s.s2s.s4 .s4s.s2 s2.s2s.sss.7s7.o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
The Wsathsr

Generally Fair Tonights
 Unchanged Tuesday Fun weather Report Pase 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

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Nogales international., 1935-07-27
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

Saturday evening the Arizona Mil.
itary Academy cadets and theil
guests had moonlight picnic and
outing.
Races, polo, and other games
started the evening which ended
with a moonlight ride in a valley
west Of Nogales.
Food consisted Of weiners and
1narshmalIows roasted on the spot
together with baked beans.
Those present were: the chaper-
ones-Col. G. L. Langdon, Mrs. n
H. Carpenter. and Miss Florence
Peck--Jarvis Carpenter. Bob GOWN
Alvin Davenport, Thomas E1lin-
wood, of Tucson. Algie Floyd, Lloyd
Harker, Roy Harris. Frank Krupp
Pat Lagdon. Norman Pomeroy. Jack
Titcomb, Ralph Bilby, kathleen,
Annabelle and Betty Wager, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Wager. ST., and Mrs.
Mackenzie of the University of
Michigan, DR.. and Mrs William Ea-
ton, S. D. Monohan, 1t. Col. e. Van
Hardevelt, Maxine Carpenter. Peg
gy Titcolnb, Betty Gibbs and Jean
Glissan.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
LOCAL PASTOR
HITS GAMBLING

In sermon entitled Going The
Limit, the Rev. O. A. Smith of the
Congregational church Sunday hit
the gambling situation in Nogales.
Mr.. Smith stated that several
years ago gambling was rampant in
Nogales, Sonora, and that the Son.
ora governor was called into a con-
ference by Nogales, Arizona. citi-
zens in order to have it stopped.
II wonder how soon Sonora citi-
zens will call in Governor Moeur to
discuss the situation which am
told exists in Nogales, Arizona? ?"
Smith asked.
The Rev. Smith took the stand
that laws should be enforced, es-
pecially those of this type. He call
ed upon the peope to perform their
elective duty and see to it that
elected officers carried out their
duties.
Although the discussion of gambI-
ing was a sub topic in the sermon
it was said to have created the most
interest IN the congregation.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
VALUATION OF
PROPERTY FOR
ASSESSMENTS

Valuation OF each class of proper
ty in Santa Cruz county is shown ir
an abstract of assessments taken
from the cornty's 1o35-36 assess
ment rolls and issued by William G
Simonton, clerk Of the county board
Of supervisors.
The county's assessed valuation
for the new year is $6,582 045. Ex-
emptions total $674221. With this
amount deducted, the net value OF
property subject to taxation stands
at $5.9O7,824
All Of these figures are subject to
change by the state tax commission
at the annual tax conference now
being held at Prescott.
The new figure is a reduction of
slightly more than 10000 from last
years net valuation of $5,93S.57s.
Following are the assessed valua-
tions Of each class of county pro-
perty:
Irrigated land, $17e, ,6O6; improve
ments, $59,730.
Grazing land. $3l3,4 improve
ments, $138,875.
Waste land, $65.
All other land, $22, ,755.
City lots. $l,075,943; improvements
$1,794,870.
Eon-productive mines, $198,432;
improvements, $32.190.
Mining equipment, $96,66o.
Banks, sos, ,230.
Merchandise. $243, ,795.
Furniture, $173,4 ,436.
Automobiles, $197,o85
Railroads, $1.154,573.
Telephone lines, $75,005.
Telegraph lines, $12,246.
Gas and power plants. $190,4S9.
Telegraph fixtures, $1,000.
Bees, $3.50.
Horses, all kinds, $13385.
Mules, $1,000.
Cattle, all kinds. $275 PIG.
All other property, $15S,650.
r. c.. Blabon was here Thursday
from Patagonia.
E. D. Rockwell of Tucson, South
ern Pacific official, attended the
meeting Of the local Rotary Club
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
HOLD TRAIN
FOR NOGALIANS

Not everybody can halt an excur-
sion train. Five NogalianS Gid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeBolt. Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Wheeler and Theron
Richardson left here q week ago
yesterday to board at Phoenix the
Standard Oil special for San Diego.
When they got to Phoenix they
found the excursion had gone, 50
aboard the Golden State Limited of
the S. P. Company they went on
to Yuma where wire had held the
excursion for them one and one
half hours.
The Nogalians report a wonder
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Peterson Hurt
In Mine Accident

I. j. Pederson, son-is-law of Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Edgell of Nogales and
whose wife before her marriage was
Miss Maurine Edgell of this city,
sustained a broken collarbone and
four broken ribs when a ton bould-
er fell on him at the Montana mine
at Ruby at Z o'clock Sunday even
ing.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
DOUGHERTY VISITOR

Assistant U. S. Attorney John
Dougherty, from Tucson, was here
Saturday evening. He was principal
speaker at the convention banquet
of customs officials at Levy's Bor-
der Cafe. Dougherty served with
James A. Harrison of Nogales in
the senate of the 18th legislature.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
NOGALTANS GET
WORK AT SCHOOLS

The following Nogahans have re-
ceived word of employment by the
University of Arizona for the next
school year: Phillip Hoffman. Jack
Medlin, ARGUS Reddoch, Ray Stew
art, and Lizandro EZrre.
Bill Sands has an offer for work
at the State Teachers College in
Tempe.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
SCORPION STINGS
NOGALES WOMAN

Mrs. Laura Edwards of Hereford
Drive, mother of Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, was in a serious condition for
awhile after being stung by a scor-
pion Monday.
She could neither walk nor see
for sometime after the scorpion
attacked her on the neck as she
reached into a clothes closet for a
towel. ..,.,.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
OPERATION

Miss Alice Weeks, sixteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Weeks of Larimore street underwent
an operation for appendicitis yes
terday morning. Drs. A. L. Gustet-
ter and E. c.. Houle were the at
tending physicians. The operation
was successful.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
TOURNEY ENDING

The annual Elks summer bowling
tournament will come to close
this week. The next tournament is
scheduled to get under way some
time in September after vacati ton
lists have returned home and school
has started
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

The following CMTC boys were
visitors here over the weekend from
Fort Huachuca: Clayton Sharpe and
Mark A. Aguirre of Ajo; Jesus Soto
mayor, Arthur Grimm, Ernest
Heath, all of Nogales; and Ken
meth McColluri, former Nogaian.
now of Ajo.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
BUCKERIDGE BETTER

According to word received here
yesterday, Byron Buckeridge, presi-
dent of the Victoria Mines who was
been in the veterans hospital at
Sawtelle. Calf, for several weeks,
is much better and expects to be
able to leave there in q few days
for Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
CRIMINAL COMPLAINTS

Criminal complaints in the Unit
ed States district court at Tucson
have been entered against the fol-
lowing for illegal entry: Esperan-
"a Lopez, Matilde Cruz, Mary de
Alvarez and Fortunatu de Veliz.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
|Obiituorq
MRS. ACEDO DEAD

Mrs. Josefa Acedo, Sc, Of 207 Elm
street passed away Monday evening
at o'clock.
Funeral services were held at the
Sacred Heart church at p. m.
Tuesday,. the Rev. Father Duval Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Acedo is survived by sister
Mrs. Broad, a nephew. William j
Broad and niece. Mrs. Gene
Sykes.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

fll trip, 1900 Standard Oil en-
ployees and families at the exposi-,
ton Saturday, and total attend
ance that day of 41,0O0.
There was a seven-piece orches-
ira and a bar on the excursion
train-and the usual fine S. p, SER
vice.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
CAMPING TRIP

Buddy and Billy Titcomb, Craig,
Jr.. and Earl Pottinger and David
Jaramillo got back Wednesday from
camping trip to the Washington
Camp district. They were chaperon-
ed by David's father, Jose lara
milo.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
WALKER HEADS

WALKER HEADS
TOWNSEND CLUB
The Townsend Club on July 23rd
elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing six months
w. Fl. Walker, President; F. A
French, Vice President; Jas. Craig
Watt, Secretary; and Mrs. Ada
Jones, Treasurer.
A mass meeting is planned for
the near future with the Southern
Arizona District Organizer for the
Townsend movement in charge. Date
and place of meeting will be an
nounced later.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
ON VACATION

Grover MarSte1ler Of the South
ern Trust Company viii return the
latter part of next week from a va
cation trip down the west coast of
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
CHILD FOUND

Frantic parents at last found Ra-
faila Ausley of Rodriguez street at
the Nogales police station. Rcfaila.
age IL, was found by the police
wandering around downtown.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
GUSTS SLOTTER

A. l.. Peck, Sr.. on Monday order.
ed a slot machine taken out OF the
White Frant Garage. Peck owns the
property and is against any such
gambling device on the premises.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
TAXPAYERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Taxpayers AS
Sociation at the high school audi
toriuIn, 8 .. m. Thursday August I.
All taxpayers are urged to be there.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Alberto Lopez was injured about
the head when he fell from a scaf-
fold Monday afternoon at the
Brickwood Hotel building which is
undergoing extensive remodeling.
He was rushed by Chief of Police
Mark TulIy to Harker Hospital for
medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knibbe. visit
ors here Monday from Amado. re-
port the country very dry in that
district. There has been rain all
around us but none at our ranch, y
they said.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Patterson and
daughter of Ellis street left Satur-
day to make their home in Tucson
where Patterson will be connected
with John Morrison's Bulls Mark
ct, He has been succeeded at the
local Payn Takit meat market by
Howard MacrGahon.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
MAKING AUDIT
OF COUNTY PAYROLL

Frank L. Coapes, chief payroll
auditor, and j. w, Hawks, asst chief
auditor. are in Nogales from Phoe-
nix making their regular audit of
the county's payroll on behalf of
the State Industrial Commission.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Mfr. and Mrs. Verne Hamilton
martha Coughanour) and daughter
were visitors here Wednesday from
Ruby.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Attorney j. v. Robins and j. B.
Robinson motored to Tucson We'd
nesday afternoon on business.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

G. c. Cheshire and family are ex-
pected home this week from a va
cation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

A. E. Saxon was a business visitor
at Santa Ana Tuesday and reports
the country very dry from lack OF
rain.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Victor Arana, Jr, who has been
visiting his father, Victor Arana of
the customs service. returned We'd
nesday to his home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Writ G.. Bowman left Saturday
evening on a business trip to San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 101 degrees Thursday and
minimum, Co. Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

e. F. BohIinger was here Tuesday
attending meeting of the county
planning board.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Hazel Nickkelson of the inni-
grafton office will leave Monday on
Il two weeks vacation.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Joe Sexton, former county farm
agent. was in town Monday from
Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

DR.. J. r. Fryklund left Wednesday
for four day business trip in Son.
ora. ssesxmsssass: y:
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
|1l|AlR|}RIn(k{

George c. Fuller. 20 and Ethel
Cox, SO, both of Tucson.
Richard McNelly and Andrew Ire
land, both of Tucson.
Mariana Morales, IS, and Luz
Jimerez. 80, both of Ruby.
Jack Benton, 80, of Soils and JAG
queIine Hubbell, %, of Amado.
Arturo Soto, 27 and Margarlta
Patino, 10, of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Eddie Stoller left Saturday to
spend a few days consulting ply
sician In Pasadena, California.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

J. s.. Bussel Of Phoenix was a visi-
tor here Monday on business as rep
resentative of the Arizona Type
writer Co.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Lawrence George and Rudy F7ei-
scller notored to Tucson Monday on
business.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
LOCAL n VS.
DANCE AT ELKs
CLUB AUGUST 5
The F1ks Tn6ON will hold a dance

The E1ks Lodge viii hold dance
at their club building a week from
tonight. Tickets are now on sale.
There will be a door prize given to
the lucky number present, also
punch will be served free of charge.
Public cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Joe Jovino was a visitor at Tue
son Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Troy Ramsey, prominent Elgin
merchant. was in town Saturday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Val Valenzuela was in town Mon.
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Chief immigration Inspector WAL
ter F. Miller was q Tucson visitor
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

j. G. White Of the Elgil district
was a Nogales visitor Saturday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

r. c.. Blabon was here Thursday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

E. D. Rockwell of Tucson, South
ern Pacific official, attended the
meeting Of the local Rotary Club
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

.-aN&GI
Evening star., 1935-06-13
OWENS, WHO BREAKS
MARKS, LACKS FORM
Has Freakish Style as Sprinter
and Hurdler and Has Little
Kick as a Jumper.

lanes EVELAND JESSE"
OWENS, lanky Negro Ohio State
sophomore, who broke three world
records and tied another in one day,
is a freak in the track and field
realm. Owens is lamentably lacking
in what captious critics call form. but
has greater natural speed and leg
spring than ever has been given to
any man in the history of running
and jumping.
AS a sprinter Jesse owens runs in
the style of quarter mile. He runs
from the hips down. with a long
swing and none of the leg chop of the
usual sprinter. Owens comes to top
speed much quicker than the average
star runner, and does not seem to
make any unusual squirt toward the
finish Of either the furlong or GEN.
tury.
As q hurdler owens is a hopper,
and there's little form to the manner
in which he steps over the 212 foot
barriers. His superiority in the low
hurdles is due to the tremendous
speed with which he runs between the
hazads and to his steady finish. owens
is so fast that even when he trips a
hurdle, as he did in recent meet, he
still can finish in record time.
In jumping owens has little or no
kick. He just tucks his legs beneath
him and sails. Owens takes an un-
usually long run on the jump. but
seems to float the last 10 feet before
making his take-off. His only fault in
the broad jump is inaccuracy in hit
ting the take-off, for he usually starts
his leap several inches behind the
board.