davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Mexico Issues
Health Orders
Pan American
Highway Travellers
to Be Protected

MONTERREY (Mex) June 4 BY
orders of President Lazaro Carde-
mas, health departments of all
States through which runs the Pan
American Highway to Merico City
have sent out inspectors to see that
towns along the highway have pot
able water, proper sanitary convent
ences and other necessary hygenic
equipment,
inspected, and the working forces
All hotels and restaurants will be
of persons handling food or drink
in such towns will be required to
submit to examinations, as do ali
persons handling food or serving it
in Monterrey.
Isolated buildings serving fooo
along the way or offering drinks
will be subject to the same inspec-
ton.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
CITY MUST DIG
UP SUM OF $500

Nogales must dig up $500 spent
by the city before the administra-
ton of Mayor Andrew Bettwy went
out of office Tuesday
The $500 was down payment
made by Joseph H. Shifman of Tue
son for 15-city owned houses on
cemetery hill.
Shifman was 20 pay a total Of
$4,000 for the houses. He paid the
city $500 and cave the clerk of the
superior court a check for the $500
balance for payment if the city
could give clear title to everything
he thought he was buying.
Before the time came for the re-
ma ming payment, and after the
city had already spent the first pay
ment of $500, it was discovered that
radiators of the heating unit in the
building belonged to E. K. Cum
ming, and not the city. Shifman
then filed suit to have the sale de-
clared invalid.
After hearing evidence, Judge E.
R. Thurman ordered the sale be
rescinded the $500 held by the
clerk of the court returned to Shift
man, and the city to refund the
$500 paid while Bettwy was may
or and which the city spent. Until
the $1100 is paid back it is to draw
six percent interest.
S. D. Monahan, the new city at
torney, told the court it may take
an act of the state legislature to ar
range matters so the city can pay
back the $500, or it may require
the Arizona tax commission Journey
ing here, or the Cheshire admins
tration may have to include the
item in the new budget to be drawn
up shortly.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Arizona To Greet 2 Million Tourists In 1897
GOV. STANFORD
HARD WORKING
ARIZONA CHIEF

r. C. Stanford, said to be the hard
est-working chief executive is Ari-
IONA history, apparently is standing
the strain of the governorship very
we'll.
Although he suffers occasional
colds, he has had no serious illness
since taking office in January, and
has devated up to twelve hours a
day-and more-for weeks at a time
without an intermisSion, to his du-
ties. A great deal of the time is
spent dealing with patronage prob
lens.
He complains occasionally of being
"swamped with work." but appears
to enjoy it, and passes personally
upon as many details of administra-
ton as is possible. Frequently he
will deal with half-dozen different
subjects within few minutes, while
interviewing job seeker.
From a half-dozen to a score of
persons are always in his office
awaiting interviews. Scores more
call at his home. He arrives at the
office about 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, and leaves after five-thirty in
the evening. If there has been any
change in his weight, it appears
that he may have gained slightly
since taking office.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
ALLEGED SLAYER
SONORA WOMAN
is JAILED HERE
Police Make Arrest At
Jose NJ. Lopez Home
On CardWell

Suspected of having murdered a
woman named Maria Flores" in
the restricted district of Nogales.
Sonora, about / o'clock yesterday
morning, Jose M. Lopez, %, was ar
rested at his home, 1O3 Cardwen
street, Nogales, Arizona, shortly aft
er 8 o'clock yesterday morning by
Policemen Jarvis Gorham and Louis
Fleischer, Jr.
A woman who witnessed the kill
ing is said to have identified Lopez
as the slayer, who is being held in
the Nogales, Arizona, city jail, pend
ing a further investigation. If local
officers feel certain he is the guilty
party steps will be taken to turn
him over to the Sonora authorities
for prosecution.
When found by Policemen Cor
ham and Fleischer, Lopez was in bed
at the Cardwell street address where
he lived with his mother While
dressing to accompany the two Of
ficers to town they are said to have
found bloody shirt concealed in
the bedroom This was brought to
the police station for evidence.
Lopez is said to have made con-
fession yesterday to Chief of Police
Oliver White.
The woman's slayer is alleged to
have beaten her up and struck her
on the head with a bed rail, and
then to have fled across the interna~
tional line to the United States.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
NEW SALES TAX
WILL BECOME
LAW TUESDAY

Reports received here yesterday
from Phoenix said Arizona's new
sales tax law will be placed on the
statute books Tuesday, but Gov
ernor Stanford will not sign the
measure the state legislature SUBJ
stituted for his own program.
Secretary of State James H.
Kerby will receive the measure
Tuesday, an official spokesman said,
when it will become law without
the chief executives signature.
The nti-adm;nistration bill, pass
cd by the first special session Of the
legislature Saturday. fails to carry
out the major points in Governor
Stanfords program for revision of
tl7o c7les tax, and does not alter ex-
sting rates.
Any measure held by the gov
crnor for 10 days without a veto,
automatically becomes a law. Ari-
zona has no pocket veto"
TITS obvious the governor in
tended the measure to go into the
statute books. the spokesman said,
when he failed to include the SUBJ
ject Of tax revision in his call for
the second special session" which
started Wednesday.
The chief executive believed a
veto would be disastrous" it was
said, but did not wish to sign
measure which failed to carry out
his program for increasing the levy
on mines railroads and utilities and
decreasing the tax on foodStuffs
and necessities.
The new law makes the use Of
tokens mandatory
Capitol sources said Governor
Stanford was pleased with three
phases of the bill in that it provided
for the payment of wages due re-
lief workers, continues a number of
works projects, under the super
vision of the board of social Secur-
ity, and allocates 60 per cent of
sales tax revenues to the hardpress-
ed counties.
Workers employed on number
of projects financed by the COVER
nor's relief fund had not been paid
for the week in which the supreme
court ruled he had no authority to
relief. The projects, how
ever, are to be continued by the So
cial security beard, to which relief
was transferred.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
STATE WILL BE ENRICHED
BY EXPENDITURE $75,OOO,OOO
DURING YEAR BY TOURISTS
Prediction Made By Denver Travel Authority After
An Exhaustive Nation Wide Survey Of
Travel Tendencies

on an exhaustive nationwide sur
vey of travel tendencies.
"Tourism, if we may coin a new
word" Thompson said, "has become
the third largest industry in the ma
ton. 1t is the most rapidly growing
industry.
Forty five million persons viii
take sight trips this year, y
he ventured.
Thompson said the underlying
reason in the expansion of tour
ism" is the fundamental instince
of Americans to desire to go places
and see things, plus the continually
increasing income of individuals.
He said the result of present
strikes and labor strife will result
in increased incomes for individuals
and, consequently, more money for
less work and more leisure time"
The tourists dollar, Thompson
said research disclosed, is divided
into six parts-20 cents for trans
portation, 20 cents for lodging, 25
cents to retail merchants, 21 cents
for food, eight cents for amusement
and six cents for refreshment.
He declared 100000 trailers were
used by tourists last year as COM
pared to 24,O0O,OOO automobiles.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Andrew Bettwy's two year
reign as mayor of Nogales came
to a close at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning when c. C. Cheshire,
elected mayor in April, was
sworn into office by Superior
Court Judge E. r. Thurman at
the city hall.
There was no fanfare in connec-
ton with the change in city admin
istration and it was all over in a
few minutes.
Sworn in with Mayor Cheshire
were Aldermen Thomas l.. Hall, Ben
j. Jones, E. l.. Juillerat, Charles r.
Frazier, DR.. M. l. Merritt and Louis
Hudgin, the latter now serving his
third consecutive term. The other
five were the only ones on the
Cheshire ticket at the spring elec-
ton.
All members of the old outgoing
board of aldermen were present ex-
cept C. D. Rankin and Blaine Roark
Those present were j. c. Tovrea
Harold c. Wayte, A. w. Lohn, and
Hudgin Of these, Tovrea and Wayte
were not candidates for reelection
Hands Over Gavel
mo use making a long story
out of this" said Mayor Bettwy
as the clock struck ten.
Here, Ches, take it and run
it. wish you the same cOopera-
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
WORK STOPS
ON NEW CIVIC
CENTER BLDG
Numerous Unpaid Bills
Against Structure
On Grand Ave.

Work stopped Thursday on the
new civic center building being
erected on north Grand avenue and
just when it will be resumed de-
pends largely on a report to be made
by committee at the first regular
monthly meeting of the new Mayor,
c. c. Cheshire, and board Of alder
men, to be held at o'clock Mon
day night in the council chambers.
A meeting to consider the build
ing which was dedicated Saturday
night, was held at S o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon after the Works Prog
ress Administration contended they
had to have certain materials i'm
mediately or work would have to
close down.
Council inquired as to the prob
able cost of finishing the structure
and nobody could give them any
definite information as to what the
city would have to expend before it
could be ready for occupancy.
The whole matter was referred to
the public works committee made
up of Alderman Charles T. Frazier
chairman; E. L. Juillerat and Ben
Jones, and they were instructed to
confer with Joe Collie, county WPA
administrator; Roy Coker, contract
or in charge of construction work
and various creditors.
UNPAID BILLS
The Halstead Lumber Company
has bill of $1100 against the struc-
ture and in addition to that there
are $3.50 worth of other unpaid de-
mandS against it. and bills are COM
ing in every day The 5alance in the
buildings budget account as of June
/ was $1.16. There will accrue to
that account, from taxes collected
this week, approximately 1891.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Smaller Calf
Crop Than Usual

DOUGLAS, June 4-tUP) Spring
branding has been finished on cat
tie ranches in the Douglas distr ct
with stockmen reporting somewhat
smaller calf crop than usual.
Drouth during the breeding sea-
son last year was blamed They an
ticipated heavier second calf crop,
however. Stock generally was in
good shape, with some classes as
prime"
Branding has shown one innova~
ton, gasoline blow torches replac-
ing branding iron fires. Wages Of
cowboys have risen, stockmen re-
ported.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
LAST RITES FOR
MISS QUIJADA

Last rites were held at Sacred
Heart church Thursday for the late
Senorita Carmen Quijada, 38, who
died Wednesday morning at the
home of her brothers. Francisco and
Ernesto Quijada, 121 Wayside Drive
Death followed two months ill
ness and recently she underwent
an operation. She was born in
Arispe, Sonora, and had lived here
about II years.
Besides her two brothers she is
survived by her father, Jacinto
Quijada, and three sisters, Mrs
Dolores Brown, and Misses Jesus
Quijada and Lita Quijada Her
brother, Francisco, is employed at
the j. F. Johnson Garage, and her
other brother, Ernesto, at DR.. A. L.
Gustetters office
The White-ParKs Funeral Home
had charge of funeral arrangements.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
LOCAL SCOUTS
GOING CAMPING

Boy Scouts of Troop 27 are leav-
ing on June 18th for the Catalina
mountains east of Tucson where
they will spend one week at Camp
LaWton.
There will also be scouts from 9TH
er southern Arizona points.
Those to make the trip from No
gales are Palen and Henry Hudgin,
Richard and Bill Roark, Harold
Watkins, Karl RAIDER, Jack Daniels,
David Miller, Harry Lowe, Alan
Houle. Craig Pottinger II, and
Mack Lewis.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

WHEN the passengers on the
w great flying boats that ply the
air lanes from Alameda to Homo
lulu, and thence to Midway, Wake
and Guam, land at the little islands
which break the journey to Manila
and Macao, they soon discover, If
they have an inquisitive frame of
mind, that their hotels possess one
distinctive home advantage.
Each island hotel is equipped
with washer and ironer, such as
are used by more than 11,500,O00
American housewives. Thus, trav-
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

elers flying the Pacific are as COM
fortably housed as if they were in
their own homes. Bed and table
linens, employees uniforms and per
sonal apparel of guests are kept
clean just as easily as they are on
the mainland. Guests and en-
ployes' comfort and appearance
are as carefully considered as in
any well conducted American home.
An electric generating plant
lights each hotel and furnishes
current for the washer and the
irOner.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

PHOENIX, June 4-(UP)-
Arizona will greet 100000 tour
lists during 1887 and will be en-
riched by them S75,OOO,O0O, Joe
Thompson, Denver, Colo, travel
authority, predicted here.
He said his prediction was base
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
THIS WEEKS
PATAGONIA
ORE SHIPMENTS

Gold Canyon Mining Com
pany operating Trench mine.
Four cars silver lead to Ell PaSO.
Worlds Fair Mine operated by
]. C. Schell. One car siIver-lead
to FL EaSO.
3R Mine, leased by Hugo w.
Miller. Two cars copper.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
LOWER TAX RATE

YUMA. June 4 UP)-Yuma's S
county tax rate for 1878 was ex-
pected to be lower than that of last
year, as a result of an increased
valuation of approximately $780,
900.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
e. G.. CHESHIRE SUCCEEDS
ANDREW BETTWY AS MAYOR
New Mayor And Aldermen Sworn Into, Office At
Quiet Inaugural Ceremony By Superior
Court Judge Thurman

ton as I had," said Bettwy as
he handed over the gavel to
the new mayor.
AS they raised their right hands
and took the oath of office, the new
mayor and aldermen Solemnly swore
rTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
SALERO PROPERTY INALTO
DISTRICT, CLOSED LONG TIME
RESUMING OPERATIONS SOON
Oldtime Producer East Of Tumacacori Mission Is
Leased To Silver Colorado Corporation
By Dallas Banker

After having been idle for
years, tho old Salero mine is to
resume operations, it was an
nOunced this week.
The Salc-o, q famous old Spanish
silver mine, is located a few miles
east of the ancient Tumacacori Mis-
sion in the Alto district.
It has been leased to the Silver
Colorado Mining Corporation of
Arizona by E. E. Bouldin, Dallas.
Texas, banker, who is owner of the
mineral segregation of 5000 acres
on the Baca Float.
G. l.. Larsen OF Tucson is general
manager, secretary, and treasurer,
of the company reopening the mine
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

illness of his brother, John Bowman,
who was undersheriff here under
the late Sheriff George j. White.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

rTurn to Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
CHARTS EXHIBITED ON CITY PLANNING
Work of WPA Staff Show at aMttatuCk Historical
 SOciety's Rooms

The w. P. As exhibition of maps and charts prepared by various planning agencies throughout the state, now being held at Mattatuck Historical Society, is attracting a great deal of attention.
 The exhibit is intended to show the progress being made in Connec- ticut. It is of particular interest to residents of Connecticut because the first city planning commission in the United States was created in Hartford in 1907. Thus the display of colorful maps reflects the great change in technique during the past thirty years.
 The nature - and objectives of planning since that first commission was appointed have undergone rad ical changes. Early efforts that were intended to obtain more beautiful cities have been followed by strong desire for practical planning of economic and social development.
 Today there are more than 1000 city planning commissions, $40 county planning agencies and 45 state planning boards in the United States. All these bodies, through scientific study and careful map ping, are endeavoring to insure the most orderly growth of cities, states and other regions.
 Equipped with technicians of var ious talents, the planning commits sion seeks to keep abreast of changing conditions reflected by population trends, industrial trends and all the other forces affecting the community's growth.
 Included in the display are maps and charts from New Britain, Nor walk, Hartford, Stratford, Fairfield, Darien and Fairfield County. Per- haps the most interesting and at the same time the most useful ex- hibits are the New Britain, the Nor walk and the Stratford land-use maps.
 The preparation of this map is the first step in comprehensive city planning program. The land-use map for any city shows every pro- perty line in the city together with the detained use of each parcel of property.
 By studying the varoius districts it is possible to determine whether they are predominantly residential industrial, or commercial. This en- ables the planner readily to com pare significant features of exist ing community development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Prominent Merchant
 Dies While Sleeping
Community Sustains Loss in Death of Max Nelson
 Oser, President of Metropolitan Furniture Co.

was its president. He was Q char ter member of Beth Israel and Beth-El synagogues and also a member of Harmony lodge of Ma sons and the Torrington lodge of Elks.
 Fifty-four years ago Mir. Oser came to Waterbury from New York. Since that time he was prominent ly associated with the business life of the city. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Oser; two sons, S. Leon Oser and Nelson A. Oser; a daughtr, Mrs. Jacques H. Green, all of Waterbury; and three broth- CTS, William J. Oser of Boston and Leo and George Oser of New York.
 Leaders in the business and civic life of Waterbury paid tribute to MT. OSer and expressed profound regret upon his sudden and unex- pected passing. Expressions receiv- ed showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held and how much his absence from the cofn- munity will be felt.
 "A Gentleman"
 Rabbi Greenfield referred to Mir. OSer as "a gentleman in the truest sense of the word" and added that his passing will be felt by the com- munity as, a whole. Rabbin Shein- kopf stated that the death of MT. Oser has taken from the community a man of rare personality. Both Rabbi Greenfield and Rabbi Shein- kopf stated that the life led by MT. Oser was an exemplary one, one worthy of being a model to others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
BISHOP APPROVES
 JULY PILGRIMAGE
Hartford Diocese Members
 to Visit Score of Interest," ing European Places

A score of the most interesting places n Europe will be visited by members of the Hartfod Diocesan 1887 Pilgrimage which sails from New York on July "A in the s. s. Champlain, of the French Line The tour, under the auspices of the Catholic Travel League of 10 East 40th Street, New York, will cover a period of nearly six weeks.
 France, Italy, England, Switzer- land, Germany and Holland will be visited by the Hartford Diocesan Pill grimage members. In addition to a three-day stay in Paris and the inspiring visit to the worlds most revered shrine at Lourdes, August to 6, the cities covered in the itinerary are: Rome, Venice, Flor ence, Nice, Monte Carlo, Genoa, Lucerne, Milan, Coblenz, Heidelberg, Mannheim, The Hague, Amsterdam and finally a four-day stay in London. The Italian and Swiss Lakes districts, the French and Italian Rivieras, and a sail on the beautiful Rhine are also included.
 While in Rome, the Hartford Diocesan group will not only make visits to St. Peters, the Phanteon and other places of interest, but will have the exceptional privilege of private audience with the Holy Father.
 The Hartford Diocesan Pilgrimage has, for the last four years, sup , piled the largest group movement to Europe of any diocese in the United States and it is expected that the 1897 group from the Hart ford parishes will be prominent among the more than 200 official diocese and national pilgrimages to visit Lourdes, the most famous of all shrines, this Sumer The Hartford group will be under the spiritual direction of Reverend Henry J O'Brien, president of St. Thomas Seminary, at Bloomfield, Conn, The pilgrimage has been approved Toy His Excellency, Bishop McAuliffe.
 While at Lourdes, the members of the Hartford Diocesan Pilgrim. age will participate in a Specia American Day" during which tht ceremonies proclaimed by the Bishop of Lourdes will be held in honor O the vist. The Hartford member will also take part in torch-bear. ing evening procession on August 4 This impressive ceremony lasts fol many hours and is the only on' of it's kind in the world.
 Optional excursions to Scotland and the Shakespeare Country ar' offered to members of the Hartfort Diocesan Pilgrimage and a nine-da! Irish Extension provides more thai a week of motor touring to the out standing cities in Ireland. Thi ususually attractive trip starts iron Dublin on August 26 and makeI stops at Galway, Athlone, Come mara, Adare, Killarney, Blarney (visitin9 the Ca&tlel. Cork. Tipper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
City Replacing Water
 Main In South End
Better Water Service Fire Protection Assured When Project Is Completed; Bonds Sold to Meet Expenses

Work of replacing the water main in South Main street, from Wash ington street to the Pearl Lake road, has been started. Plans for the project, designed to provide better water service and increased fire protection for the southern section of Waterbury, have been un- derWay for a considerable length of time.
 The water main replacement job is another in the series of public improvements planned tor this spring, summer and fall by the city administration. The entire south ern section of Waterbury will ben eft by the new main.
 Six Inch Main
 At the present time there is only six-inch main in South Main street from Washington street to Pearl Lake road. Due to the heavy drawing on this small main the water pressure in the southern sec- ton of the city has not been as good as it might be.
 Especially, 1t was noted, water pressure should be raised so as to increase fire protection facilities irl the southern area. The new main being installed will be almost three times the size of the present one. Larger Main Needed City Engineer Robert A. Cairns plans call for a huge 14-inch main to take the place of the present six-inch main. It is expected that it will take considerable time tt complete the project as it will have to be carried out in sections. IT this way it is not expected that wa ] ter service will be interrupted. When the job is completed the main will be of sufficient size tt care for the needs of south Water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
NAUCATUCK JUDGE
 TO GIVE LECTURE
ClaremOnt TOlles Guest of Native Clubs TOmOr=
 row Night

The annual meeting of the state federation of Bird and Nature clubs, at Peoples Forest Saturday, was attended by sixteen local mem- bers. Walter P. Green local pres ident, was reelected secretary of the state group.
 Those who attended the all day program, which consisted of a morning walk, lecture on the state eco camps and a general business session, follows:
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Miss Helen Zackres, Miss Jane Cowperthwait, Miss Betty Cowperthwait, Miss Etta Bavier, Miss May Judge, Mrs. George c. Haig, Mrs. Harry Bavier, Mrs. Margaret Northrup, Miss Flor ence Turnbull, Miss Eleanor Web- ster, Miss Edith Phelan, Miss Dor- othy Schaeffer, Miss Jean Seeley, Walter P. Green and J. Oswald BaS- sett.
 The Waterbury club will meet to- morrow night in the Mattatuck His torical society building. The speak CT will be Judge Claremont I. Tolles of Naugatuck, who will show pie lures on Alaska.