davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
Mitchell Named
As Member Of
Nail Committee

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. TO-
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent of
schools, indianapolis, Indiana, and
president of the Department of Su-
perintendents of the National Edu-
cation Association, announced at
Association headquarters here today
that A. ]. Mitchell of Nogales has
been appointed a member OF ma
ticnal committee on the administra-
ton of teacher training. This COM
mittee will meet and report at the
Cleveland convention of the De-
parttment of Superintendent, Feb
ruary 24-March /. 1884.
The appointment of this commit
tee is an important item in a fun
damental reorganization of the
convention plan followed by the
educational leaders in their national
professional organization for many
years. The change was made to ex-
tend greater responsibility to in
dividual members in the Depart
ments attempt to plan more ef-
fectively for meeting the current
crisis in education.
Seven such committees have beer
appointed by President Stetson
These groups will give their atten-
ton respectively to problems Of
teacher training, a comprehensive
program of public education, financ'
Ing the schools education for th'
new America, national outlook OF
education, the Interpretation OF tht
schools to the public, and public
education and public welfare.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
POLO SUNDAY.
AT CIRCLE z

Tomorrow afternoon at the Circle
2 ranch the University of Arizona
naliet four will play the Wranglers
in six chukker game. The game
will start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Circle z team lost last Sum-
day to the Internationals by the
score of to i in q we'll played
game at the local polo field. Should
they be defeated tomorrow they
will be hard to get along with in
future games. The Wranglers are
sure fighters with the mallet and
always play excellent polo.
The University lads will use the
mounts furnished by the ranch.
Playing for the University are:
Clark, Budlong, Brown and Hars-
grave.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
REAGAN FUNERAL
SERVICES TO-DAY

Funeral services for Ernest Rea-
gan, 26, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reagan of Patagonia, will be held
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
Carroon Mortuary Chapsl, Rev. Bell
of the Baptist church officiating.
Young Reagan died few minutes
after he was seized with heart
attack Thursday afternoon at the
Sunnyside CCC camp
Among surviving relatives are a
widow, his parents, and four sis
ters, Mrs. Presley Cheshire, Mrs.
Arthur Page, Mrs. Lucy Stevens and
Mrs. Baker of Superior.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
I Transient Camp
Chief Of Police
Former Nogalian

Robert L. Mahon, chief of police
at Nogales' new transient camp at
old Camp Little, is a former No
galian.
He was with the 35th Infantry at
Camp Little when the United States
declared war on Germany in 1917.
Transferring that year to the 10th
Infantry he went from here to Ell
Paso and thence overseas.
Mahon was born and reared in
Globe, is a personal friend Of For
mer Governor George w. p. Hunt,
and was for many years locomotive
engineer operating out of Butte,
Mont, until cut off the board by
the depression. *
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
ROOSEVELT TO
ADDRESS ELKS
LODGE TONIGHT

William Reilly and Oliver White
are among the Elks Presidents
N. r. A. class" to be initiated into
the Elks Lodge tonight.
Every lodge Of Elks in the Unit
cd States will participate actively
in great nationwide Armistice
Day ceremony tonight.
President Roosevelt, who is an
Elk, will send the lodge message
ever a national hook-up of the
Columbia Broadcasting Company.
There will also be talks by Walter
r. Meier, grand exalted ruler, and
others, and a musical program by
the Columbia Symphony orchestra
and University Singers. The radio
program will be heard here from
$50 to 8.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
INTERNATIONAL
POLO FOUR TO
PLAY u. OF A.

The Nogales International crack
polo four will invate Tucson Sunday
November 18th to play the Univer-
sity OF Arizona malletmen. The tilt
will be regarded as one of the most
important games of the year for
the local polists and is considered
the hardest opposition thus far.
Many Nogales fans are planning
to make up a motorcade to the Old
Pueblo to see the game, where they
will have the chance of life time
in witnessing the fast University
boys WELD the stick that brought
polo fame to the University several
years ago. Such players as ''Ducky"
Clark, Nelson Brown, Hargraves and
Jack Budlong will be- in the line
up for the University which promis-
es real polo action from start to
finish.
This coming game is stepping
stone for the Internationals in the
way Of polo victories as they journ-
ey there with a victory over the
Circle 2 Wranglers last Sunday at
the local municipal field of 9 to 4.
With a slice of the Wranglers scalp
tucked away they are now determ-
ined to get the University's.
The lineup for the Information
| ais will probably be: Antonio Proto,
Pete Gillum, the former University
of Stanford star, Col. Campbell Bes-
ley and j. F. Johnson.
Substitutes for the University will
be. Gaynor Hathaway and Allen
Marsdon.
The game will be playet. at the
University polo grounds at 2 P. M.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
18TH INFANTRY BAND FROM |
HUACHUCA TO LEAD ANNUAL
ARMISTICE DAY PARADE HERE
Program At City Hall Following Parade; Football
This Afternoon; Business Houses Will
Observe Day AS Holiday

Lead by the famous 25th Infan-
try Band from Fort Huachuca, an
Armistice Day parade will be stag
ed in Nogales this morning.
The parade will start at the Big
S Service Station, proceed south to
the international line, east to Nor
ley, north to Park street and theme;
TO- the city hall where there will be
a speaking program, and one min
ate Of silence at II o'clock.
The band will give a concert at
either the city plaza or Transient
camp from 1:30 to 2:30 this after
noon, followed by a football game
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
INJURIES PROVE
FATAL TO PASTOR

Rev. c. c. Costa, pastor of the
Mexican Methodist church, succubb-
ed Sunday to injuries received while
trying to light fire with gasoline.
His death closed career which
started as hard riding, hard fight
ing soldier under Villa in the days
when the rebel general was the
terror of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
HEALTH MEETING
AT PATAGONIA

Sponsored by the Santa Cruz
County Medical Society, a health
meeting will be held at Patagonia
from to 10 on the morning of
November "a.
During those hours a free clinic
for examination of children of pre-
school age, and children of school
age having some mental or physi-
cal defect, will be held. At 10 o.
clock the Arizona State Board of
Health will show talkie and movie
pictures.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
MARSH STORE
HERE CLOSES

The George B. Marsh, Inc, fur
niture and hardware store, one Of
the oldest establishments in Nogales,
closed "Wednesday.
The store closed after C. c..
Cheshire had been granted judg-
ment for $2500 back rent.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11

on the high school grounds at 8.
Practically every business house
will observe today as a holiday.
The Armistice day celebration will
be ushered In early this morning
by Hank Myers noise bridage.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
PHOENIX PARADES ON
RECEIPT OF GOOD NEWS

Phoenix staged mammoth par
ade Saturday night upon receipt OF
news that the government had ap-
proved construction of the Verde
project. Thousands of men will be
given work on the project which will
cost millions Of dollars.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
Save Your
Magazines

The tranSients at Camp Little
like to read and are in need of
reading material.
They will appreciate it very
much if YOU will save your old
magazines and newspapers.
If you will send the maga-
zines and papers to The Inter-
national office, 225 Grand ave-
nue., or Phone 45, The Interna-
tional will see that they are
transported to the recreation
room of the transient camp.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11

Nearly every walk of life is repre-
sented
One hundred and ninety three Of
the tranSients arrived here by train
Tuesday noon from Phoenix ano
others came yesterday and Thurs
lay.
1t is expected that the number
will be increased to 1000 within the
next two or three weeks and that
>yentually there may be two OF
three thousand in the camp.
The present quarters can easily
accommodate 1900 and if more than
that number come here the govern
ncnt will erect some additional
buildings. 1t is understood the gov
ornment expects to make the No.
,ales camp the largest in Arizona
Other transient camps are now To-
Gated at Phoenix and Tucson. There
yill also be camps at Yuma and
Prescott.
The Nogales camp will be used as
an overflow camp for the others in
Arizona and it will remain open un-
til the depression ends.
The government has rented all
the barracks at Camp Little. The
old ONO buildings up in the west
end of the camp are to be used as
a hospital.
P. B. Murphy of Phoenix, dir
cctor of transients for Arizona, and
Ward w. Mulhern, chief clerk of
the Phoenix camp, left here Thurs
day to establish the Yuma camp
after spending several days getting
The Nogales camp in operation.
Pierce Williams of Washington,
federal field officer for transient
camps in the western states, is ex-
oected to arrive here today.
GIBBS SUPERINTENDENT
Joseph Gibbs of Phoenix is super
ntendent and A. T. Davis of No
gales, assistant superintendent, of
The Nogales camp.
D. B. McHenry of Phoenix is
luartermaster. He was at Camp
Little with the Alabama regiment
in 1916 and through the efforts of
Former State Senator G. G. Cren-
7haw was appointed sergeant-at-
arms of the 10Th Arizona LegiSla-
ture. Alderman E. A. VESSEL acted
as quartermaster until McHenry ar
rived here Wednesday from Phoe-
nix.
The transients hail from prac-
tically every state in the union.
Most of the number are young men.
All are ambitious and like to be
kept busy.
They are fine set of men, a
majority highly educated. They are
NOT HOBOES but merely unfor-
tunate individuals who set out from
their home towns in an effort to
find employment. One of the num-
ber is graduate of Vanderbilt
university, another a graduate OF
the University of Washington, and
there are two former college profess
SorS.
They have their own police force
and fire department. Robert l.. Ma
hon who was stationed at Camp
Little with the 35th Infantry back
in 1917 is chief of police.
Most Of the squad detail men were
in the world war.
In return for their board anc
room, furnished by Uncle Sam, the
transients will work daily on pro.
jectS designated by the community
Groceries, meats, and other sup
plies for the camp, will be pur.
chased in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
MINING MAN
PASSES AWAY

Jesus Martinez, we'll known min
ing man, died in Nogales, Sonora,
Thursday morning following a few
days illness.
He was brother -in-law of Will
liam Glasson of Nogales, Arizona,
and is survived by widow, moth
er, and eight children.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
DAVIS ASSISTANT
CHIEF OF CAMP

A. T. Davis. former claim agent
Of the S. P. de M. has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent of
the Eew NogaleS transient camp at
Camp Little.
He entered upon his new duties
Thursday. Up to then he was the
only Nogales man receiving a per-
manent appointment at the camp.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
JACKPOT RODEO
AT MACDALENA
NOVEMBER 24-26

Sykes & Wooddell announced yes
terday that the annual Sonora Cat
tlemen'S Association convention and
rodeo will be held at Magdalena.
Nov. 24-26.
There will be horse races, polo
games and rodeo sports. The rodeo
will be a jackpot with added money
on the first prizes.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
SAFETY PATROL

c. r. Mcdowell of Phoenix, chief
If the Arizona Highway Patrol
this week installed school safety
patrol here. The patrol is made up
of ten eighth grade students and
they are busy directing traffic be-
fore and after school near the var
ious schools.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
CASE AGAINST
LEWIS DROPPED

Because of lack of evidence, the
ncest case against William Rich
ard Lewis has been dismissed in the
superior court on motion Of County
Attorney E. R. Thurman.
The two grandaughters of Lewis
refused to testify against him.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
TWO HUNDRED MEN NOW AT
LOCAL TRANSIENT CAMP; 5000
MAY EVENTUALLY BE HERE
Splendid Group Of Men Housed At Camp Little
Nogales Transient Camp To Become One Of
Largest In Arizona

University graduates, college pro-
fessors, engineers, bank clerks,
registered pharmacist and a COM
morcial air pilot are among the
200 men at Nogales' new transient
camp established by the govern
ment this week at old Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
100 GO TO WORK

County Employment Manager r.
T. Frazier on Wednesday sent 100
men from Nogales to work at the
new CCC camp in Flux Canyon, II
miles north of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
TWO CARLOADS
CATTLE SHIPPED

Eugene Hummell and L. M.
Sprung shipped two carloads of
mixed cattle Tuesday from Sonoita.
The shipment went to Los An
geleS.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
Ncgales Leads In
Imports, Exports

With a total of $355,237, Nogales
led all Arizona border ports in i'm
ports and exports in October.
Naco was second with total OF
s412, ,631 and Douglas third, $129,978.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
CREW PACKING
HAY AT SONOITA

The Larimore Livestock Company
in the Sonoita district has a hay
crew in the field packing hay.
The crew is being assisted by j..
P. Sexton, former county farm
agent: Paul Showalter and John
Lewis.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11

the two places.
These men are to land employ
ment as result of the untiring
efforts of A. S. Wingo. lacol repre-
sentative of the forestry service,
They will work on roads.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
BREAKS ARM

Mrs. A. J. Welty, local teacher.
sustained a broken arm in an auto
accident Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
THEATER REFRIGERATED

The lobby of the Nogales Theater
way beautifully re-decorated this
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
FLAG DAY, JUNE Il

Our American flag, generally con-
coded to be the most beautiful national
emblem in the world, was officially adopt
ed By the Continental Congress on June
IL, 1777, in y resolution which provided
as follows:
That the flag of the United States
be Is stripes of alternating red and white,
and that the union be ID stars, white, on
blue field, representing a new constella-
ton. I"
In the original flag the Is stars were
arranged in a circle, but after the admis-
sion Of Vermont and Kentucky to state
hood the number of stars and stripes were
increased to lis each
Il became evident that with the ad-
mission Of more states the number Of adj
ditional stripes necessary to represent
them would make the flag unwieldy, so in
1873 Congress restored the original Is
stripes, to represent the original Is states,
aud provided that in the future the states
should be represented by stars only.
IN eommemoration of the adoption Of
the flag by Congress in TIT. June IA Is
celebrated throughout the nation rs Flag
Day. fitting occasion upon which to re-
new our allegiance to the flag and all for
which it stands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure has fallen in the At
lantic and East Gulf States. and
continues low over the South
west: while the northern high
pressure area now covers most
sections from the Rockies TO the
Appalachian region. Showers and
thunderstorms have occurred
during the last "a hours through-
out most sections of the Atlantic
States from Maine to central
Florida, from the Rio Grande
Valley northward over Kansas
and western Missouri and in Ar
kansas and Tennessee. Cooler
weather has overspread most sec
tions east of the Rocky Mountain
region with Temperatures 20 to 26
degrees lower this morning in the
Ohio Valley; while the weather
continues unseasonably warm in
portions of the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions. Phoenix
again renprting o maximum tenn.
perature of liz degrees yester-
day.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print i
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong pr to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mOuthpieee Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injv stiee; danOuncs vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
lzation; tolerant Of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
ana not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST
lTill s D. m. Wednesday

III o n. KIKs " N1NtlINssSfeSy
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and "Wednesday
with showers Wednesday; gentle
variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy. pos
sibly showers in southeast portion
tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy,
local showers in south portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate northwest and north
winds over north portion and
gentle variable winds over south
portion; weather partly overcast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
FLORIDA EVERGLADES NATIONAL
PARK
Chimes Union)

Announcement from Washington that
the United States Senate has passed and
sent to the House of Representatives, the
bill to establish the Everglades National
Park in Florida is received with satisfac-
ton here, and hopes are expressed that
the House will find it possible to give early
consideration to the matter There is no
thought prevailing that the House would
disapprove the measure, if it could be
brought up for consideration. Twice be-
fore, in previous Congresses, the Senate
has approved bills presented by Senator
Fletcher and Senator Trammell, setting
apart as a National Park great area in.
the southernmost end of the Florida PENN
sula, and each time it has failed to reach
consideration in the House. The lands in
volved in the project would be secured by
public and private donation, and prac-
tically no serious expense is involved in the
governments taking over for protection
this unusually valuable section
Described in the Senate committee re-
port as the most truly tropical portion Of
the mainland Of the United States" the
area to be set aside for park purposes in
cludes Cape Sable, the very tip of the main
land, and extends from that point about
45 miles north along the Gulf of Mexico
and about SO miles north along the Bay of
Florida. It is about 1900, 900 acres in }ex-
tent The land is generally covered by,
tropical foliage and is practically as it has
been for hundreds of years past, with trees
and wild life as existed there perhaps be-
fore America was discovered. A few
trails and many water courses, small lakes,
lagoons and bayous are found, and there
are hundreds of small islands, luxuriantly
wooded, and terrain that practically no
white man, at least, has ever stepped
upon.
Distinguished scientists, botanists, en-
tomologists, experts in the study of trees
and plants, birds, animals and fish, have
visited the Everglades of Florida and have
told of the rarely beautiful, interesting
things found there. 1t is as different from
the average inland forest and prairie as
anything could be; and it seems certain
that the acceptance of this wonderland by
the government, to be added to the Ma
tional Park system, will mean greater at
tention, and the highly important protec-
,tion that this area deserves.
While it is not thought that there
need be great amount of work done in
the new park section when it is accepted
by the government, the fact that it has
been taken in charge by the United States
authorities will be spread abroad and will
result in greater movement to study the
many unusual features Of this, the only
tropical section of our country. Promptly
taken up in the House of Representatives
there should be no doubt about the passage
of the bill which will create the Florida
Everglades National Park.
RI 40 nAv rTrNSE -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
TODAY'S WEATHER

tonight and Wednesday. possibly
showers over south portion.
East Gulf: Moderate east
winds over south portion and
moderate northwest and north
over north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
KEY WEST
In DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today A. Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Eight alleged holito shops were
raided today. The places were in
various sections of the city. Raids
were made by the chief of police
and officers. No arrests were
made. Acting under instructions
of the chief, the raids were made
thorough in every respect. Search
,es took in every part of the build
ings but no evidence was found in
amy of the places.
Troops / and 3 are planning
Ito leave Key West in the early
part of July for a two weeks en-
campment in Havana. The troops
are at present commanded by Mrs.
Georga F. Archer and Miss AIDE
line Mulberg. An entertainment
viii be given next week at the
Garden Theater to help in defray-
ing expenses.
The two-masted schooner Thrift
tie was sold at public auction to-
cay. The sale was conducted
from the porch of the postofficp.
The bid Of Harry Carta. $195, was
the highest received and this was
accepted by Andrew Lopez, deputy
u. S. marshal. who conducted the
sale The Thrittie was captured
at Tarpon Springs three years ago
with 800 cases Of liquor on board
Miss Gladys Ingrahanl, daughter
Of Mrs. =. Il. Ingrahan, of ST.
Margaret stsset, and Eugene Rus
sell, son Of Mrs. John Russell, 81
Isiamorada, were married $50
o'clock this morning at ST. Pauls
Episcopal church, Rev. G. n. D
Crittenden officiating.
News has been received Of tbs
death of Rev. w. T. Kilbride. !
former pastor Of the Englisl
Wesleyan church in Key West
The death occurred in England. A
memorial service will be held II
The English Wesleyan church il
Key West 3 O'Clock next SUNDAY
evening
r II. Reshore and members 81
Troop 4, Boy Scouts. were bnss
all morning planting trees on tn.
grounds at Key Nest lighthouse
station on Whitehead street
Editorial comment. The whina
saealltses column of the Miam
Metropolis is one of the brlghtesi
features al the Florida Press
/ Tampa Tribune Yes. indeed. Ans
she best things are clipped iron
the Robert Quiilen column in Thl
Citizen.
KID Delgado Is having dali.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Margaret Thompson of Cando,
N. d., was recently selected for
the title Of golden anniversary
queen" at the University Of North
Dakota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

1857 hirlwinds over Eastern
U. S. caused much terror as this
was the day astrologers Of Europe
had predicted the destruction of
the earth by . comet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

When Uncle sam drives N individual
OH q business IS selling below cost of
production, who pays the taxes Of the
,eyicted business man? Ask as an easy
one. The consumer Is the last man. I
He pays it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

I'm sure getting hungry says
Puff BLESS my soul,
Il think ! see smoke coming out
of that hole!
Perhaps 'twopld be better to not
interrupt.
If it's volcano about to eruptp =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

The Miami Herald says that Max
SchmelIing's technical knockout by Max
Baer will make Hitler so mad that he MAY
declare war And when Hitler finds out
that Baer is Jewish, it will make him so
mad that he WILL declare war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

You have considerable literary
ability with = gentle. winning dis
position, q kind heart and gem
,erous disposition. You win make
happy home, and also be very
happy yourself. having q feminine
and domestic feeling. Many friends
will be made. drawn by sheer force
Of the good nature combined with
the regard for the inherent abili-
ties.
Subscribe for The citisen-20 s