davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
DWIGHT MORROW
DIES IN SLEEP

United States Senator Dwight W.
Morrow of New Jersey, who be-
came well acquainted with many
Nogalians when he passed through
here some months ago just after ne
relinquished the post of American
Ambassador to Mexico, died in his
sleep at his home in Englewood, N.
j., Monday. He was So years old.
Death was due to a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Morrow was father lin law of ColoI
mel Charles Lindbergh, first ayia-
tor to span the Atlantic. Lindbergh
is now in China and will not be able
to get back to the states in time for
the funeral. The funeral will be
held today.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
Thurman To Have
Charge Armistice
Day Celebration

County Attorney E. R. Thurman
was named at meeting of the
American Legion Monday night to
have charge of the Legion's annual
"A n1istice Day celebration Novem-
be- II.
4 mammoth parade, two dances
Il nd a polo game are among events
beng planned.
Thurman has appo nted the fol-
lowing to assist him in making the
celebration a success:
Grand Marshal, Harry T. Conner.
Assistant Marshal, Tom Turner.
Parade floats; Ray Inskeep, Jack
Cohen and Joe Cumming.
Publicity: Ralph Rawsthorne and
Harold Wayte.
Contact man: Charles Frazier.
TRANSFORMATION: Robert S. Burns
and c.. C. Cheshire for transporta-
ton of CIVIL and Spanish-American
war veterans.
-f-s1
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

TOMBSTONE, Ariz Oct. 6.-Pa-
irons of this years Helldorado pa
geant are assured there will be no
dull moments from sunrise on the
opening day, October 8, until long
after the moon sets on the night
of October IL. T1elldorado VII be
all that the name implies with ev-
erything "as it was in the old bloody
days of the early eighties
Ten of the many outstanding cpl
sodes in the old camps history are
to be faithfully reproduced in the
pageant. which will be held on the
high school athletic field by a cast
numbering more than $50 men and
women. A stampede of band of
$50 wild horses, chased by many
mounted Apaches will open the show
each day, and the re-enactment of
the famous carp -Clanton battle in
which three men are killed and sew
eral wounded will be the closing
spectacle.
Interspersed will be several hair
raising spectacular incidents that
became history during those rip,
rearing days when hair triggered
gentry ruled this old mining camp,
and minions of the law were OF
necessity fearless men, also quick on
the draw.
Briefly, this years pageant is a
pantomine tell ng the story of how
Tombstone came into being, and
some of the events that when they
reached the outside world made
Tombstone the most talked about
city in the world.
Ed Sch:effelin, persistent fearless
prospactor will reIive IN the open
ing incident, for he will again dis
cuss with Al Sieber the old army
scout and guide, the possibilities OF
4 finding either his tombstone, be-
! cause of the fact that the district
was infested with Apache Indians
/ or a mine. Schieffelin had implicit
faith in his belief that the area was
we'll mineraliZed.
Memorial services will be held at
Schieffelin's grave, two and a hall
miles west of the old camp, and fol-
lowing the parade, which will END
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
GoUernor To Be
At HeUdorado

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct. g.
Many Arizona state officials includ-
ing Governor G.. w. P. Hunt will be
Helldorado guests on Saturday, ac-
cording to advices received at He'll
dorado headquarters here.
Governor Hunt with his party will
arrive by automobile about noon,
and will attend the pageant during
the afternoon.
C. B. Robbs, chairman of the Ari-
zona State Far Commission, and
the other members of the board will
start from Winslow in the morning
with G.. p. Giragi, member of the
board.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

PHOENIX, Oct. 6.-Although the
Goth anniversary of the first air.
mail Il ght in the United States was
celebrated here September %, it was
not actually the 10th anniversary
but the 1O2nd. according to infor-
nation received by r. c. McClurg,
Arizona division traf2ic and opera
tions manager, American Airways.
In September, 1929, Paul Dumont,
a New York merchant. announced
he would make a balloon flight with
mail from the Battery He did not
fix a destination, but carried let
tiers addressed to Connecticut, New
Jersey and upstate New York.
He also carried letter to King
ChafIes x of France, in case he
was blown across the sea.
On the appointed day, with
flourishes and fanfare, Mr.. Dumont
brought his balloon to the sea wall
and loaded it with six carrier pi-
geons, to report his progress.
The balloon rose so feet, then fall
tered and began to fall Dumont
threw out his ballast and finally
jettisoned the mail sack, which
dropped into the bay Relieved of
its load, the balloon sailed away,
amid cheers, and landed near Perth
Amboy, N. j.
Fishermen with boathookS res
cued the mall aimed to have been
the first carried by air.
Dumont, with his balloon on an
oX-cart, returned three days later
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
RADIO REPORT
WORLD SERIES

Play by play report of the
World Series is being given by
the Nogales international.
A Western Auto Supply Com
pany radio has been installed in
this office and detailed reports
of the games, announced by Gra-
ham McNanee of the National
Broadcasting company as the
battles" progress, are heard
clearly.
If you want to hear a radio
report of the big games, come
to The International.
Today's game-the fifth of the
series-starts at 1870 Noga1es
time.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

In addition, the government is
match ng dollar for dollar the state
appropriations for roads, Mr.. Gling'l
said.
In addition, through the United
States forest service, many miles of
roads will be built entirely at gov
eminent expense, without receipt Of
money from Arizona, he SAID.
"It is the administration policy
to speed construction on these pro-
jects as much as passible," MI
Gung'l said. There have been no
delays other than those caused by
property owners being slow in clear
ing title on land the government
wished to purchase.
1.-The government is doing all in
it's power to relieve the unemploy-
ment situation in the state.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
u. S. WILL SPEND MILLIONS
ON PROJECTS IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Oct. 6-Millions Of
dollars will be spent in Arizona by
the federal government within the
next nine months on building and
other projects for the relief of un-
employment, many projects being
scheduled to begin within the next
few months, John c. Gung1, United
States district, attorney for the state,
announced just before leaving for
Washington, D. G.
Leading the list of these projects
is the Phoenix federal building, Gen.
trail avenue and Fillmore street, ex-
pected to cost $1,250,O00. Title to
the property has been cleared, clear
ing of the site itself is rapidly near
ing completion and BIDS will be
called soon for excavation of the
basement and erection of founda-
tions, Mr. Gung'l said.
Other federal building projects in
Arizona include the following:
Yuma Post office building,
to cost approximately $4,000.
Site has been selected and the
United States district attorneys
office is awaiting receipt Of
papers from the property own
ers which will enable clearing of
the title.
Douglas-Customs house, to
cost approximately 100000. Site
already has been selected. Work
of clearing title virtually COM
plete.
Winslow-Indian service hos
pital, to cost approximately $75,-
900. Clear title on the property
has not yet been delivered by
the property owners to the
United States district attorneys
office.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
Press Club
To Meet AT
Helldorado

Members of the fourth estate" OF
Arizona will gather in Tombstone
Sunday, October II, for a special
fall meeting of the Arizona Press
club, called by E. O. Whitman,
president. The call was issued uporT
invitation of the Helldorado com-
mittee to the newspaper men oe
the state to be its guests for the
day.
1t is expected that many of the
newsmen will be in Tombstone Gov
ering the pageant, which opens Oc--
tober 9 and closes October IL. Be
tween is and 20 plan to go frou2
Phoenix for the one day as their
regular duties will prevent them
from remaining longer.
The special session of the club.
whose membersh p comprises the
active news writer's of Arizona, is
expected to bring together the larg-
est attendance of special gather
ing of the scribes. 1t also will mark
the first time that the organization
has assembled in Tombstone.
The newspaper men are to be the
guests of the Helldorado committee
at a private dinner to be given be-
tween the afternoon and evening
performances of the pageant. 1t is.
planned to hold short business ,
session before the banquet. The en-
tertainment for the affair will be
furnished by a number of special
feature performances secured for the
celebration in Tombstone.
A large delegation of newsmerp
will go from Tucson, Douglas, Bis
bee and Nogales as well as from
Phoenix, Globe and Mani.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
AIRMAIL lO2 YEARS OLD
First Flight Made In September, 1929
OVINGTON HOLDS RECORD

and received the first welcome
home reception New York City ever
accorded a naviator Newspapers OF
the day carried columns about it
It could not be said, however, that
Dumont's flight was q success, and
the honor of making the first sue
cessful flight with airmail still rests
with Lieut.. Com. Earle L. Owing
ton. Santa Barbara, Calf, first Of
ficially licensed airmail plot in the
United States.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
COUNTY FAIR AT
SONOITA, OCT. n

Further arrangements for the an
nual Santa Cruz county fair at Son.
oita, October "a, were made Sun
day at a picnic meeting held at
the fair grounds at Sonoita.
The fair building was overhauled
and a new cement floor was put in
the domestic science department.
There will be another picnic
meeting next Sunday for the pur-
pose of finishing fixing up the
grounds and sports arena.
Splendid exhibits and an excel
lent sports program are to feature
this years fair, it was announced
yesterday by County Farm Agent
Joe Sexton.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
PLEADS GUILTY

Edward Sims, colored, pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon to a
charge of burglariz.ng the James
Hiler ranch home on September 2a
and was sentenced by Judge w. A.
OConnor to serve term of one and
one half years in the state prison
at Florence. He said he tore off a
screen and entered the Hiler home
and stole a couple watches and a
small sum of money because he was
hungry and in dire need of funds.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
Bank Clearings
ShOw Increase

Bank clearnings at local banks in
September showed a gain over Au-
gust, according to the monthly re-
port of the Chamber of Commerce
The September clearings amount
ed to $3,642,O61.51, and August $3,-
SIS, 286. a.
September bu lding permits gain
ed $4,000 over August.
There was also a gain in postof-
flee receipts and gas and telephone
connections.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
World Series
Even Date

Philadelphia and st. Louis have
each won two games in the Worlds
baseball series to date.
The Athletics took yesterdays
game 8 to 0, Earnshaw pitched,
while the Cardinals used three
twirlers-Johnson, Lindsey and Der
ringer
Foxx of the AS knocked home
run in the sixth inning.
Score BY Innings
r H E
st. Louis 600 600 0O0 0 2 l
Philadelphia 100 OO2 O0x 3 10 0
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
NOGALES NOW
A TOLL CENTER

Effective October l, Nogales be-
came toll center of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, it was announced yester-
day by j. j. Harris, local manager.
Under the new arrangement No
gales, instead of Tucson, handles all
Mexican telephone traffic.
An extra toll operator has been
put on at the local exchange.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
Pima County Holds
Bulk Of Payments
In Marshall Trial


TUCSON, Oct. Endorsing the
payment of $145455 of the expense
of the Mrs. Louise F. Marshall trial,
the Pima county board of super
visors held back the remainder of
a $4,000 total for further considera-
ton as it opened it's regular meet
ing Monday morning.
The $1454 item approved for pay
ment was presented by E. R. Thur
man, county attorney of Santa Cruz
county and certified to by Judge
w. A. O'Connor of Santa Cruz
county superior court. 1t included
the following items:
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
CIVIC DISPLAY

Many persons are expected to be
downtown tomorrow night for No
gales second annual civic d splay
and fall fashion show. Following
the display a street dance, starting
at 9 o'clock, will be held on Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

w. H. Farrell is riding around in
a brand new Chevrolet coupe, pur-
chased Monday from the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

Back in the early days of Tomb
stone prospectors were familiar
sights on the old camps busy
streets. Today one rarely sees an
old prospector Upper left is Tom
McLeary, one of the most famlia
faces in this section as he headed
from the old camp one day last
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
CHINESE LEAVE

Thirty two Chinese were taken
yesterday to San Francisco for de-
portat.on to China.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

year. This proved Toms last trip
to Tombstone He passed on a few
weeks later Upper right is A. M.
Gildea, Qeft) and Jake Rouse
(right) two old cronies, in an old
covered wagon. They will be seen
again this year in the Helldorado
parade, October to IL. Lower left
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
Miners Lives Wasted

Mine explosions, such the recent which
caused the death of about 80 miners at Millfied,
Ohio, could be almost entirely prevented by the adop
ton of newly discovered safety measures according
to government experts
Many mine disasters caused by the explosion
Of coal dust suspended in the air under ground. 1t
has been found that by the introduction Of other dust
composed of inert materials, which mixes with the
coal dust the latter is rendered nonexplosive. This
method known as rock busting, is recommended by
mining engineers but has not come into general Use.
recent report states that of 600 Ohio mines on
ly about five are thoroughly protected by this
method although such protection would cost only
about cent for each ton of coal mined In other
states the situation is doubtless much the same.
That operators should permit hundreds of min
lives to be wasted every year through failure to
provide this protection is horrible to think about.
Surely such negligence should not be allowed to con
tinue.
1t is easier to write collection letters than to
cure results from collection letters
-O-O-O-
Nogales will have to depend upon it's inhabit-
ants for its progress visitors, including peddlers
haven't any reason to give it permanent success
Announcement 1858: Unsigned communications
Of whatever nature find the Wastebasket Be sure to
sign your name if you expect to see it in print.
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
D'THHNAN Observation-Disclosures T s Observation-Disclosures
'"''''''' A Costly Experiment

The national and state governments in our colln-
Try set up IN their constitution the distribution of al-
thortly and functions. This principle was established
by the trainers OF the constitution of the United
States 1t has never been improved upon. Every at
tempt that has been made to change the system has
resulted i'll disaster.
Like the federal constitution and the constitu-
lions OF other states that Of Arizona provides for the
executive, legislative and judicial arms of the govern
ment.
An attempt was made by the state legislature Of
TWO years ago to extend its legislative functions to
control OF the administrative branch of the govern
ment.
The office Of legislative examiner was created
With broad powers and almost unlimited authority
1t was attempted to usurp the function of pre-
pallng the budget, which state constitution pro
Fldes IS q duty OF the executive office.
What was the result?
The legislative examiner prepared a budget
which exceeded in amounts all its predecessors. 1t
entaed tax rate that the highest in the history
q OUR state at TINE when the payers We're least
able to bear the excessive burden.
In every sense Of the word, it was a political
rather than all evOnOmic budget.
Pleas OF Governor Hunt for reduction of the bud
get We're ignored by the Legislature which had ere
ated the office Of legislative examiner.
The governor was left the alternative of vetoing
several Items III the general appropriation bill in an
effort to reduce the colossal tax burden imposed by
the legislative examiner with the sanction of the
tenth Legislature In his veto of items in the general
appropriation measure, the governor included the ap
preparation for the office of legislative examiner for
the two fiscal years beginning July 1st. next
The effort of the previous legislature to usurp
the functions of the administrative department Of
the government proved to be costly and disastrous
experiement.
The fundamental principles upon which our sys-
tenn Of government is established providing for a
wise distribution of power and authority between the
executive legislative and judicial branches has stood
the test Of time
The effort Of the Ninth Arizona Legislature to i'm
prove upon the work Of the trainers Of the constitu
tion Of the United States was that Of boyish anna
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
teurs tinkering with the finished product of master
Workmen
Your Friend, The Church

The word has come from some wise men that
the church is losing it's influence that is not what
it used to be and that the people of the nation the less
religious.
Pardon us, if we don't believe word of it Par
don us, again, if say that whenever the people Of
this nation lose interest in religion and forget the
church. that their attitude spells less disaster for the
church than for the people
Sensible men and women know that most Of the
progress Of mankind has been due to the influence Of
Religion They know furthermore that the church
is the instrumentality that affords people oppor
tunity to express their religion in practical way,
they know that much of their so-called liberty and
civilization is due to the activities of the organized
church, as whole, in the thousands of years that
have elapsed since man began to dominate the world
Nogales international., 1931-03-28

rroxranp-~~c~n~-. w.
syocoSSN-s~s.ae.s.-n .-n~ss~S
~N'vSDooo1Nn~r.@S.n
Nogales international., 1931-03-28
Nogales International

Devoted to the Interests OF Nogales and Vicinity
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Eliminating Weaknesses of
Our Public Schools

Senator Capper takes most hopeful view that the weak
nesses and evils Of Washingtons public schools being
slowly eliminated under intelligent consideration of school
problems by Congress and the appropriation Of sufficient
money each year to make the necessary improvements
The chief defects have been meraby cheap portable build
lng part time overtime and oversize classes New buildings
provided for and to be hereafter provided for will in few
years. eliminate most Of these defects and then will the
problem of maintaining construction policy and program
that will permit return to the shortcomings that have
existed for years.
AS clearly pointed in this newspaper Washington school
children have long struggled for satisfactory education
under adverse difficulties largely due to serious congestion
and partme instruction This has been due to intermnabe
delays in construction of buildingsdeays chargeabe
to topheavy official machinery with overlapping and inter-
tapping that prevented prompt letting Of contracts
for new buildings and additions.
Senator oapper is fully acquainted with this
efficiency in school system and would he had his way
change by legislation that concentrates authority and
gponsibility.
This dangerous unwise system Of many agencies
be changed by Congress there is to be bunesske admin
isrton in the construction operation of public school
buildings.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
UnSOlvable Traffic Problems
No Ban on All-Night Parking Here

hkeabe thing about Commissioner Crosby franess
as in his statement to citizens association that there will
be complete solution the traffic problems of any
city He could have added he did not the same thing
holds good for parking problems in this city and other cities
Traffic handling is largely engineering matter much of
It question of mathematics in with the flows Of
traffic given streets at various periods of the day. It
likewise practical and there theories of which
30 presented officials panaceas for traffic evils
Traffic casualties beginning incense American people
because Of their appalling and unnecessary number almost
wholly due to reckless incompetent and drunken drinking
drivers Careless pedestrians have something do with
killings and mamings but rule they from drivers
utterly unconcerned about other people.
Parking is likewise almost unsovabe problem but Of
as of city should always remember that cities belong
to the people and that far is compatible with public in
teres the citizen should have park
with reasonable convenience.
General Crosby also shows good his reaza
ton that it is going to be extremely difficult put
effect here law against anght parking certainly all
parts Of the District.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

For one shall grasp and one
resign,
zone drink life's rue and one
its wine,
"AND GOD SHALL MAKE
THE BALANCE GOOD"
That's true-though it takes
most Of us many a heartbreak
to discover it. And it's true.
not in a bleak, colorless sense
nor at some distant, heavenly
time. 1t is true, here and now. .
GRIEF CAN MAKE YOUR
LIFE RICHER, STRONGER,
WARMER, AS SURELY AS
GLADNESS. God CAN make
the balance good.
But remember thistle isn't
going to hand you all this en-
richment automatically, as a
consolation prize. People don't
get rewarded, by either God or
man, just because they've had
a run Of bad luck. Many of us
think we should. We feel that
we deserve social exemption and
consideration merely because
our hearts are broken and
should receive at least 8 per
cent interest on every tear.
Work and Win
But things don't work out
that way. Whether you're glaC
or you're sad, you only win what
you work for. You can build
as great a life on sadness as
you can on gladness-but only
if you're willing.
And that willingness is the
worst part of the battle. It is
hard to put off grief. .one
comes to cling to it like a
cloak. But if you're willing to
live again, if you're willing to
use your tear-WaShed eyes for
a wider sight, and your pain
ploughed heart for q richer
harveSt-GOD WILL SURELY
MAKE THE BALANCE GOOD,
MY FRIEND.
Copyright, 1891, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)