davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
PATROL TOHAVE
RADIO STATION

TUCSON, Aug. 20-Adoption of
short-wave radio to speed the U. s.
border patrols policing of its far
flung territory in the southwest was
announced when Earl Falls. chief
inspector of the Tucson sub-district
disclosed that a 5OO-watt station will
be built here and a 1O0-watt sta
ton in Nogales.
Near ROdeO Grounds
The Tucson station will be built
on a tract of land south of the ro-
deo grounds on the east side of the
Nogales highway. The area is the
southernmost portion of the land
owned by the city. Location of the
Nogales station has not been chosen.
All border patrol posts and most
of the patrol cars will be equipped
with receiving sets Immediately
Some of the cars will be equipped
with two-way sets, as will the posts,
and it is planned eventually that all
cars will be so equipped. The pa
troll also will have several portable
field sets, so that communication
can be maintained with details as
signed to areas off the raveled
highways.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
BETTWY TO BE
TRIED IN TUCSON
COURT SATURDAY

TUCSON, Aug. 20-Former Mayor
Andrew Bettwy of Nogales wandered
away from his Santa Cruz county
bailiWick Tuesday and ran head-on
into Pima county reckless driving
charge.
Authorities accused Bettwy OF
driving through a gang Of nearly
20 highway workers on Oracle road
near Luna street, forcing four mer
to jump from the path of his car
and of continuing on out Oracle
road without stopping.
Trial Saturday
Bettwy pleaded not guilty. JUS
tice of the Peace D. G.. Chalmers
set trial for IL o'clock Saturday
morning and released the Nogales
politician on his own recognizance
State Highway Patrolman w. w
Akers arrested Bettwy at an Oracle
road bar. he said, after Superin-
tendent w. L. johnson of the road
project reported the cars license
number to the sheriff's office.
Johnson, 1047 East Lester street
who signed the reckless driving
complaint, said:
THE car passed a road-closed
sign, swung around another car ano
took off into a parkway. 1t went
through gang of about 20 men
Four of them had to jump to get
out of it's way.
"It side-swiped an ice cream ped
dler's cart and kept going"
Bettwy, under arrest, shook hands
with Judge Chalmers, then pleaded
mot guilty. in a clear voice.
Saturday Convenient
I'm coming back to Tucson Fri
day or Saturday, judge" he said
Got a cattle deal on. Either day
is convenient.
Judge Chalmers set trial for Sat
urday. BettWy turned to Deputy
County Attorney Tom L. Chalmers
who will prosecute him, and said:
"Tell Joe Shifman to be here
will you, He'll be my counsel
Chalmers agreed. Shifman is q
Tucson attorney.
BettWy lift the courtroom with
Officer Akers, who drove him tC
his car and released him.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
Physicians Must
Renew Licenses

TUCSON, Aug. 20-Arizona ply
sicians, chiropractors and nature
paths regularly licensed prior to the
effective date of the states new
basic science law, Nov. 81, 1886, and
who have not renewed their licenses
under the new law, have only until
Sept. to do so for the $500 fee, it
is said here by DR.. Robert L. Nu-
gent, associate professor of chem
istry. at the University of Arizona
and secretary of the states basic
science board.
Those practitioners who have not
applied after Sept. l will be faced
with a $500 fee to renew their
certificates of registration and may
be obligated to again write the state
examinations, DR.. Nugent said.
said. He was loud in his praise of
the life guards who assisted him
through the terrific rip tide when
he was nearly exhausted.
Steven added to his account the
fact he was mighty glad to be back
home for more reasons than his
safety. He said the towns he travel
led through, to and from the coast,
were inhumanly hot. Temperatures
of 120 were encountered on the trip.
There were 1888 regularly licensed
practitioners by either the state
board of medical examiners, the
Arizona State Board of Chiropractic
Examiners, and the Arizona State
Board of Naturopathic Examiners
at the time the current law was put
into effect. Approximately 125 have
yet to renew under the $500 priyi-
lege of the new enactment, DR.. Nu-
gent said.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
Many In
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
more impressive and important
than that near Laredo, particularly
the tomato-growing sections and
mining areas with Nogales as the
only outlet whereas Monterray-a
first class and beautiful city affords
considerable local market for pro-
ducts which but for that city would
be exported to the United States.
Border officials and customs
men, American and Mexican at La
redo are most courteous and helpful
to the tourist too. These facilities
are well manned and highly eff
ficient," Bradley said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F.. Gourdin ac-
companied the Bradleys to Mexico
City and as far back as Laredo,
from which point the Gourdins re-
turned by auto to Nogales.
IN ACCIDENT
The entire party was considerably
shaken by an auto accident ap-
proximately so miles south of
Victoria and were obliged to rest
and have the car repaired at that
point. The Bradleys and, Gourdins
found refuge in little hotel-"The
Victoria" land never were more cor
daily treated. The dining room, SUI
pervised personally by its operator,
an English lady Mrs. Bensel, reaches
a standard of excellence not gener-
ally found in country hotels. The
hotel, managed by native of Vic
toria, is more than 100 years old.
Victoria, the scene of many
struggles during the revolutions, is
a clean, picturesque city-its people
charming. At sundown thousands of
birds gather in the trees and sing
until late at night. When the Mata-
moras highway is completed Vic
toria will assume great Importance,
which it's people richly deserve. The
water supply is excellent" said
Bradley.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
VISITING ON RANCH

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and sons
left Saturday to spend week at
the ranch of their uncle, Former
State Treasurer Nit SimmS, near
Stafford. They were motored there
by Mr.. Edmonson, who returned to
Nogales Sunday.
*M*********%
Herbert Chatham and family are
expected back tomorrow from a va
cation trip to California.
ShsAA&e
Mrs. j. H. Barbee and son Joe
Hulen Barbee have been vacation
ing in Flagstaff.
BACK FROM MEXICO CITY
******a
Mrs. E. L. Juillerat returned Sat-
urday from vacation trip to Mex
leo City. She reports numerous
tourists from the United States, and
many new buildings being erected,
in Mexico City.
sSSH&aAsSHAa
Mrs. Fred w. Lohn, former No
gales teacher, graduated from the
Eastern Kentucky State Teachers
College at Richmond, KY, on Au-
gust 18th.
*#*k*#*
aaAAaAS
Mrs. A. M. Joffr0y and eight
daughters will return the latter part
of the month from San Diego where
they have been spending the sum-
mer.
&#A#*#*
James Manson and family moved
Thursday from Crawford street to
Miss Betty Jean Bowman's beautiful
residence on Marsh Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Dawson of Marsh
Heights are vacationing in Los An
geles and neighboring beaches.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
(SOCLETYNCLUBSttPRS0
Eleventh
Birthday

Mrs. Dawes Karam gave a dinner
party at her home on Bungalow
Court in celebration of the eleventh
birthday of her nephew, Peter Sal
damando, last weekend.
The invited guests we're Nancy
Marsteller, Ann and Virginia Faith,
Patricia Sisk, Mary Allen Smith,
Colin Edmonson, Alfred Taylor,
Robert Fleischer, Mary Ann and
Richard Myers, Phyliss Jean West
erland, Frances Ellen Carroon, Roy
Gene Smith, Edward and Lois Thur
man, Alfred Saxon, Kay Cheshire,
Eleanor Karam, Mary Karam, Rich
ard Saldamando, Joe Karam, Ray
mond Karam, Ovetta Smith, Bobby
Boughton, Shirley Smith, and the
guest of honor
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
Surprise Party
In Honor OF
Mrs. Karns

Members of Mrs. Harry j. KarnS'
bridge club and a few other friends
gave her a surprise party Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Glissan, the occasion
being her birthday.
A potluck buffet-supper was serv-
ed on the lawn.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Miss Jean Hudg-
in, Miss jeanne Cumming, Joseph
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Karns, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Spurgeon, Mr. and Mrs. A. j..
Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs 1. Burgoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor, Mrs B. S. White,
and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

DIR. SMITH TO
RETURN HOME SUNDAY
@a*Rm**
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
and children, Charles, Jr., and Mary
Allen will return to Nogales Sunday
from San Francisco. Dr. Smith has
been attending the clinics at the
Green Eye Hospital in San Fran
cisco for the past two weeks.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
ON PACIFIC COAST

HHK&*%E
Miss Pauline Arend, sister of Paul
Arend of the Nogales Creamery, is
leaving tomorrow or Monday to
spend a few days with her parents
at Tucson before going to Los An
geles where she will attend Wood
bury's Business College this fall and
winter.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
65OO-MILE TRIP
tNk*A AAA

DR.. and Mrs. NJ I. Merritt re-
turned the first Of the week from a
65OO-mile automobile vacation trip
to Montana, Idaho, Vancouver, and
other places.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
Kidneys Must.
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters but beware of cheap
drastic, Irritating drugs. If functionAS
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights, Merry ons-
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In AZ
guaranteed to fx You up in one week or
money back on return OF empty package.
Cystex costs only &c day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
FORMER NOGALIAN
NOW IN SHANGHAI

Mrs. Arthur Borne, formerly of
Nogales, is among Americans now
in Shanghai, scene of severe Chi
nese-J Japanese fighting the past
week. She has been there for the
past two or three months.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
PARTY IN HONOR
NEWLY BORN SON
AANAAAA

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Capin have is
sued invitations for a party at their
home on Pajarito street at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, honoring their
newly born son.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

Virgil Walker and family have re-
turned from a trip to Prescott.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
Mrs. Gonzalez
Hostess At
Bridge Party

Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez was hostess
at three tables of bridge Thursday
afternoon at her home, West and
Oak streets.
Mrs. Dave Wilkey was awarded
the prize for high score, Mrs. Will
liam Manning second and Mrs. Wal
ter Noon low.
Others present were Mesdames
R. T. Frazier, George r. White,
Tom Falvey, Alfred Taylor, Dawes
Karam, Herb King, zenas Noon,
Jack Lee and M H. Boughton.
&~s+*&#&h&%A
Mrs. Rollo Ashby and daughter
Joan have returned from visit in
Morenci
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
BOWMANS MOVING
TO THEIR NEW HOME

Writ G.. Bowman and family be-
gan moving Wednesday from the
Barbee house, 127 Court street, to
their new home on Crawford street,
the former E. Titcomb residence It
will take about a week or ten days
to complete the moving job. The
house they are vacating on Marsh
Heights will be occupied about Sep
tember 10th by Mr.. and Mrs. Julio
Pima. Jr.
H#%**3#*A@%a
Mrs. Otto Herold is expected back
the latter part of next week from
a trip to Los Angeles.
A**&#Ha
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

+ r. r 4 r + 4 4 **A
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

aapAss&&ssRevs
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
VACATION TRIP

Mrs. H. j. Patterson and Miss
Ruth Gatlin left yesterday on a
ten day vacation trip to Carlsbad
Cavern, N. NJ, the Petrified Forest,
Flagstaff, and other northern Ari-
zona points
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Beau BrummeIs Win

BERLIN (I.N.SO- German Beau
Brummels won a victory over the
conSeryatives-With the help Of
Adolf Hitler. The Fuehrer ap-
peared at social function attired
in a double breasted Tux" with
soft shirt and soft collar. DR..
Joseph Goebbels. either by mu-
tual consent. or accidentally. wore
the same garb.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
New German Sentence

BERLIN G.N.SD. - Life time
professional disqualification will
become a form of additional pun
ishment in the new German penal
code. It is left to the discretion Of
the court , pronounce it on top
of the main sentence in cases
where a defendant is convicted Of
flagrant violations OF professional
duties,
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
PATTERN 1891,

inches, two motifs 312x7A inches
and two 4Ax712 inches; direc-
tions and charts for the filet
crochet; material requirements;
illustrations of stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps OC
coin (cOin preferred) for this pat
tern to The Washington Times,
NeedIecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave
nue., New York, N. Y. Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS,
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

Something different in needle
work-half crochet, half cross
stitch. These baskets with flow
ers in varied colors are most
effective ornamentation for
towels, Scarfs or pillow cases.
You'll love the variety Of needle
work, for it's quite new and
makes a striking piece of hand
work. Pattern 1131 contains a
transfer pattern for two motifs
5X1OM inches. two motifs 5Xl3 e
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
RANKHIGH.
0NFL00DR0 ROLL

Nine large city chapters Of the
American Red Cross have passed
the goal assigned them in the ap-
peal for a $10,0O0,OOO flood relief
fund, and are striving to better
marks already set. They follow:
Washington, D. c., quota $780,
900, contributions $151 900; Cleve-
land, quota $240,OOO, contribu-
tions $246,OOo; Cincinnati, quota
$124,000, contributions $328,000;
Dayton, quota $4,000, contribu-
tions $125,000; Miami, quota $20,-
900, contributions $50,000; At
lanta, quota $4,000, contributions
100000; Indianapolis, quota $64,-
600, contributions $125,000; Louis
vile, quota $4,000, contributions
$91, 900, and Memphis, quota $780,
900, contributions $4,000.
Total contributions to the fund
today had reached $6,417, 900
Among large contributions re-
ported today were $4,000 from
the U. S. Steel Corporation and
$4,000 from the Carnegie Hero
Commission.
OF 3,700 Red Cross Chapters
485 had passed their quotas.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

Children need plenty Of vitamin A to pr
resistance against colds and other inft
tasteless capsules is equal in Vitamin
fuls OF standard Cod Liver Oil.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Mississippi River
Flooding DOUn
TOAngOld, La.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. l
G.N.SO.-The Mississippi River
passed flood stage today at all
points below Memphis as far as
Angola, La. Below Angola the
river was rising, according to the
United States Weather Bureau
here.
At Memphis the river reached a
stage of 46.2, compared to flood
stage of "a feet. At Helena, Ark,
the river rose to 56.5, compared to
a flood stage of A feet.
At Arkansas City the stage was
48.1, as compared to flood stage
of AZ. Vicksburg had a reading of
45.2, compared to flood stage of
43. At Natchez the reading was
493, compared to the flood Stage
of 46 feet.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
IRAN BANS i. ).
SEAMEN

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-The e
latest international repercussion
resulting from the arrest of the
former Iranian Minister to the
United states, Ghaffar Djalal, in
Elkton, Md, in November, 1885,
came to light today when the
American motorShip Wichita tied
up at a Canton ore pier.
Capt. J. V. Redmond, COM
mander of the ship, reported that
when his ship had stopped at the
port of KhorramShahor in Iran
his men were not permitted to
land because of the incident at
Elkton and had to stay aboard
ship in the river five days while
they unloaded some $50 tons Of
cargo,
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
LAST H0LD0UTS
LEEPADUCAH

PADUCAH, KY, Feb. 1 G.N.SO.
The Army rushed to complete the
evacuation today of Paducah and
by tonight the city will be com.
pletely abandoned.
Approximately $4,000 residents
have already been removed from
the flooded city.
AS the final evacuation went
forward today, Ohio River flood
waters continued to rise in the
streets. A crest of 6112 feet by
Tuesday or Wednesday has been
predicted by rivermen.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Dir. HenryM Wriston
Named 10 Head Brown

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. l
0.N.SO.-Dr. Henry Merritt Wris-
ton, former president of Lawrence
College, Appleton, Wis, today be-
came the eleventh president of
Brown University. DR.. Wriston
succeeds the late DR.. Clarence A.
Barbour. who had been president
since 1925.
Formal Inauguration ceremonies
will be held Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
MEMPHIS, NEXT
DANGER SPOT,
ISH0PEFUL
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the gigantic task Of rehabilitation
were made as the river crest either
remained stationary or slowly re
ceded. The danger of pestilence
menaced the entire flood-stricken
area and at Louisville, where the
work of rehabilitation has already
begun. a large area of the city
was placed under rigid quaran-
tine.
D. Thomas Parran, jr., surgeon
general of the Public Health Serv
ice at Memphis, with party OF
officials, including Harry Hopkins,
Federal relief director, said:
Control Of disease in the
flood area will be six months
job"
The movement Of Hopkins and
his party on Memphis, to be fol
lowed by a swing through the
stricken area from Memphis to
Cincinnati, was accompanied by
statements that reconstruction
and relief present a more gigantic
problem than the flood itself.
want to Be Sure"
Hopkins estimated that 100000
Federal employees are now en-
gagged in the work, and declared
the number will increase to
175,000 by the end of the week.
With typical bluntneSS, Hopkins
stated:
We want to be damn sure
the job is met. We realize that
this is the most serious flood in
terms of persons involved that
the country has ever had"
DR.. Parran said that medical
forces are holding their lines"
Evacuation Of Paducah was
partly q health measure. 1t was
to be completed today or tomor-
row, leaving a city of more than
10000 stripped clean of habita-
ton except for a patrol of 300
American Legionaires, in boats,
to prevent looting and fight fires.
Despite the optimism OF Army
engineers, including those in Hop
kins' party, about the strength of
the levee systems, a major victory
for the Father of Waters was
chalked up today.
Levee Goes Out
At Bessie, Tenn, which forms
one tip of a huge horseshoe in the
Mississippi River, the river bat
tered through a secondary levee
to the other tip of the horseshoe,
just above Tiptonville, Tenn.
The huge horseshoe, part Of 1t
lying in Kentucky. part in Mis-
souri,, and part in Tennessee,
causes the Mississippi to reverse
itself for 18 miles to swing around
New Madrid, Mo.
The levee break yeterday, send
ing a surge of water from one tip
of the horseshoe to the other, gave
rise to speculation whether the
river would cut a new channel
eliminating this giant backward
SWing-a m jor geographical
change if it occurs.
The Mississippi Valley took
heart today from the announce
ment of Colonel Reybold that all
strategic levees along the 1900
mile river course will be at least
two feet higher by the time the
crest of the flood, now at the
mouth of the Ohio, reaches
Memphis.
115,OO0 Build Bulwarks
An army of $4,000 workers is
engaged in placing millions of
sandbags and earthen bulwarkS
atop levees along the 81 900, 900, 900
flood control system.
The crest of the flood has
passed Evansville, and waters in
that city. where damage is esti-
mated at $17,O00,O0O and thou
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY Way

NJ brushng-RseOmmsnded By Dentists
Approved By Good Housekeeping Bureau
Just drop a little Stera-Kleen powder in
bridges in It while you dress or overnight.
NO need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach.
Stera-keen removes blackest stains, tar.
smell: Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth, cool--comfortable. The discovery
of DR.. L: W. Sherwin, eminent dentist. Ap.
proved BY Good Housekeeping. Ask al
Peoples for Stera:Kleen. Money back If yo1
are not delighted. @ 1886, P. & B. Co
On Sale ss all Peoples Service Drug stOresI
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

mittee centered their attention on
getting food, blankets and supplies
to the more than 100000 refugees
now dependent upon the Red
Cross for care.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

sands have been made homeless,
are expected to recede slowly dur
ing the day.
Meanwhile. members Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's flood relief COM
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

Prepared for the Profess
sion and for general toilet
purposes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

For more than decades the word "RExALL" hos meon
still and will olwoys dependable products
produced in Of the worlds finest laboratories by
ormy Of scientists and sold OF the lowest prices
quoIity permits" rs RexoWs Bi+hdoy but YOUR
poy! The gifts toke the form Of svbstonoI sovines.
Hundreds Of needs-speeio|y priced during this Sole.
You're invited TO get YOUR shore Of the sovines.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

the children were worth $s2,472.o2
with some debts.
THE quints have become big busi-
ness. They have property and assets.
Their business affairs are complex ana
extensive.
Carefully Managed.
Throughout the term Of guardian
ship, regardless of financial considera-
tions, we have tried to avoid anything
that might cheaper them.
But with that thought constantly
in mind, we did feel it our duty to
make what money we could for them.
If we could make 1t ethically and
6ecently and without exposing the
children to physical or other danger"
Now, Croll said, there is sufficient
income "for the needs Of the entire
family for all time to come"
Croll's bill would only replace him
self with Wilson. The other members
of the Board of Guardians, the chill
dren's father, Judge J. A. Valin OF
North Bay, and DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe,
their doctor, would not be affected.
At Callander, the children's home,
father Dionne, who had at first ac-
cused the government of stealing his
babies, expressed gratitude for the
guardianship.
I'VE couldn't get along without 1t, !"
he said.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

drive "to keep the natural resources
of this country out of the hands Of
the private monopolists."
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader,
Will address . dinner At the National
Press Club tomorrow night. Other
speakers will include Representative
McFarlane Of Texas, McAlister Cole
man, lecturer; Representative Amlie
Of Wisconsin and Paul Ward, Wash
ington correspondent Of The Nation.
DR.. Harry w. Laidlgr, executive di-
rector of the League for Industrial
Democracy. will speak Saturday morn
ing on who Rules the Power Indus
try?" Other speakers include Prof.
James Banbright of Columbia Uni
versity and Phillip Broughton, elec-
trical personnel expert.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Continued From First Page.)

parents alone can completely provide.
There is no substitute for mother.
Let them in these formative years
have a little normality in their lives"
He said he hoped the parents would
assume larger responsibility for the
education and religious training of the
children who will be years old
May %.
I'VE hope they will take their part in
actively directing matters in and about
the nursery, and, in short, as the
physical progress of the babies has
been such as to permit it, the Dionne
family will be reunited"
When he assumed the guardianship
which he now seeks through legisla-
ton to turn over to the official provin-
cial guardian, Percy D. Wilson, he said