davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
SATURDAY APRIL l4TH SET AS
DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR COPIES
LABOR PROVISIONS OF CODES
All Employers Governed By Codes Approved Prior
To February 18th Must Make Application
! For Official Code Copies

ment issued yesterday by H. r
Chatham, chairman Of the local
Compliance Board, N. r. A:
"On February 9th the President
by Executive Order authorized th"
Administrator for Industrial Re-
covcry to pre-cribe rules requiring
persons subject to approved Codes
of Fair Competition to post the pro-
visions of such Codes.
Pursuant to this Order the Ad-
ministrator Issued regulations on
February 28th, providing that within
As days from that date or As days
from the date of approval of a code,
whichever is the later, each employ
er must make application for Off
cial copies of the labor provisions
of each Code to which he is subject.
"This means that for those Codes
approved, prior to February 28th the
deadline for making an application
is April 18th.
"The distribution OF the appIca-
ton forms is being handled largely
by the National Code Authorities
However, because of the delay in
organizing Local Code Authorities
in a number of trades and indus
tries, the National Code Authoritie
have failed to reach all of the en-
ployers with application forms. This
is especially true in the Restaurant
Trade, the Cleaning and Dyeing
Trade, the Trucking Industry, and
in many parts of the country, in
the Retail and Retail Coal Trades
employers in Nogales who have
not made application for official
copies of the labor provisions may
obtain application forms from Mr..
Malcolm c. Little, Jr., Trust Build
ing, Nogales, Arizona"
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
MINSTREL SHOW
IS BIG SUCCESS

The P. and S. club precented g
minstrel show Tuesday in the high
school auditorium before a larg'
assembly of students and friends
The show was given for the benefit
of the athletic fund
The program began with two skits
Sign on the Dotted Line, with
Dee Wooddell and Bill Sands, and
Trouble Almost, with James Hiler
and Charles L. Hardy.
The show started with the entire
company singing Waiting for the
Robert E. Lee. Other songs sung
were '.Margia'', by Clate Gatlir,
who Walks in When I Walk Out?'
by Danny Kinds, "Snowball" by Ga
10 Gourdin, and Wen Make Hay
While the Sun Shines" and "TWc
Tickets To Georgia, by trio COM
posed of Bill Sands, Donald Owen
and Otis Powell. The orchectra
played two numbers entitled THE
Day You Came Along, and Lets
Fall in Love-" Gonzalo Puchi pre-
sented an entertaining tap dance
Clate Gatlin and Danny Hinds
were "end-men'.
Much of the credit for the success
of the show must go to GLADDEN.
Elliott for sponsoring it and to
Bruce Wallace for organizing, direct
ing and furnishing music for it.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
HARRISON is
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR

James A. Harrison announces ir
today's International as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator.
Mr. Harrison was member of tbs
'irst state senate 20 years ago and
vas a member of the senate of the
recent state legislature.
He has been a resident of Arizona
For SIS years, settling in Tucson in
1879 and at Washington Camp the
ioXt year. He has lived in what is
now Santa Cruz county practically
he entire SIS years.
"We've got to get relief On pro-
perty tax, there's no ifs or ands tc
it,, said Mr.. Harrison yesterday,
The candidate was formerly may
Or of NogaleS and both as mayor and
senator made a splendid record
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
LOUIS HUDGIN
SERIOUSLY I'LL

The many friends of Lorli; EIud-
gin, prominent and popular Nogales
business man. will regret to learn
he has been seriously i'll the past
week at his home on Crawford
street.
Mr.. Hudgin worked as usual at
the offices of Roy & Titcomb, Inc,
until last Sunday morning, Th9t
afternoon he developed fever of
1O4 and was threatened with pneu-
monia. Sunday night he was in
critical condition and two physl-
clans were called.
Yesterday he was still running a
high fever but was believed to be
on the road to recovery, although
still confined to his bed.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
HATHAWAY IS
CANDIDATE FOR
co. SUPERVISOR

William II. Hathaway announces
in today's international as a cam
d:data for reelection on the Demo
cratic ticket for Supervisor in Dis
trict No. g
Born in San Rafael Valley 43
years ago he has been resident OF
this county his entire life.
He favo-s strict economy and no
favcritism in the administration OF
county business. In his first term
as supervisor he is making a splen-
did record.
Mr.. Hathaway's family consists OF
his wife and five sons. One of the
sons is attending a mechanical
school in Los Angeles, another is a
polo player at the University OF
Arizona, one is attending the local
military school, and the other two
are students at the river school.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
Dudley W. Windes Announces His
Candidacy For Supreme Court

PHOENIX, Apr. 13 = Dudley w.
Windes, former Maricopa County
Superior Judge, announced his can
iidacy today for the Democratic
domination fer the State Supreme
Court.
Judge Windes ierved on the Mari
copa County bench from 1923 to
1881, retiring to private practice in
Phoenix at the end of his second
term.
One of the most widely known at
torneys in Central Arizona, Judge
Windes received the largest vote in
the primary and general election Of
any candidates for the Superior
Court the two times he ran.
His public service also includes
eight years as city attorney of
Tempe, where he resided before
moving to Phoenix.
During his years as trial judge
he established record for economy
in view of the fact that in practic-
ally every instance his decisions
were upheld by higher tribunal:
when carried there on appeal.
Judge WindeS is native Of Ari
zona, having been born in Prescott
He is 46 years of age. Educated II
the public and normal schools O
Arizona, he obtained his law de
gree at the University of Indiana
From 1915 until the United States
entered the World War, he practic-
ed in Tempe Soon after the declar
alton of war he joined the army
and served nearly two years one OF
which was overseas with the 89th
Division. He engaged in two majol
American offensives, st. Mihiele
and the Somme. Upon being dic-
charged in France, he went tx
Spain, where he served as American
vice consul at Madrid for some ti:nt
before returning to Arizona.
Judge .WindeS is married and il
the father of three children.
In making his announcement, he
said:
II base my candidacy upon my
reputation for fairness, integrity
and professional efficiency"
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
Invitations To Be
Issued Today For
1 Elk Ball Apr. II

Invitations are to be issued today
by the Elks Lodge for a ball to be
held at the Elks Club a week from
tonight The affair will be informal
and invitations must be presented
at the door.
According to Exalted Ruler Her
man Medlin anybody getting an in
vitation should feel highly honorec
as the coming dance, he said, viii
be the outstanding social event Of
the ceason on the border.
ut will be q real old-fashionee
Elk dance where everybody will havs
a biz tine. said Mr. Medlin.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
TRACK MEET AT
DOUGLAS TODAY

The Nogales High School trac!
3eam will journey to Douglas thi
morning to attend the fourth an
1ual invitational track meet spon
sored by the Douglas High School
The meet will be the first interschol-
astic competition of the season fol
he Apaches.
Cther team attending tn. meet
will probably b. Bis5ae, Tombstone
2enson, ST. David, Wilcox, Bowie,
md Pierce.
The Apaches will enter the meet
nth little hope of gaining other
han experience by the virtue of
heir almost entirely green mater
ial Douglas and Bisbee will be fav-
ored for most of the first places.
The Apaches outstanding men in
the various events will be Coughan.
our in the 100 and 220 yard dalhes
Lowe and Elliott in the pole vault
Dominguez in the javeln throw
and Owens in the high jump and
hurdle events. All of these boys ap-
pear to be able to make bid for
places, although it seems doubtful
if any of them will be able to cop
a first place.
The big thing Of the meet as far
as the ApacheS are concerned, Coach
Bill Kerr said. was the experience
that they would gain for future
years.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
GOLF CLUB DANCE
AT ORDIAN CAFE

To raise funds toward financing
the annual state womens golf tour
nament in Nogales next spring, wo-
men of the International Golf Club
are sponsoring a dance a week from
tonight at the new Ordian Cafe in
Nogales, Sonora.
Mrs. M. I. Merritt is PRECEDENT OF
the state womens golf association
Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell is Sec
retary, and Mrs. Hurst is a member
Of the board of directors.
Tickets for the dance are to be
placed on sale today.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
LLOYD L. LEDFORD, FORMERLY
OF TOMBSTONE, APPOINTED As
Hi SCHOOL ATHLETIC COACH
New Coach, Succeeding William Kerr, Now Assisting
On Coaching Staff At Tempe; Coming
Here Highly Recommended

Lloyd L. Ledford. former coach
It the Tombstone High School, will
re athletic coach at the Nogales
High School this fall, succeeding
William Kerr, resigned.
Mr.. Ledford is now attending the
State Teachers College at Tempe
where he will receive his degree this
spring.
Mr. Ledford comes highly recon-
nended. He has had six years of
coaching experience and made an
7utG tanding record at Tombstone
putting out unusually good teams for
that small school.
Mr.. Ledford has played on tho
coaches team at the University O.
Colorado, has played professional
baseball and is a distance tracl
nan. This pat year he has beer
assisting on the coaching staff al
Tempe.
Ledford has taken courses on foot
ball under Rockne, Warner of Stan
ford, Morrison Of Southern Metho-
dist u, Thistlewaite of Wisconsin
and McCreary and Lavik of Tempe
He has taken courses in basketball
under Allen Of Kansas University
Bearsford of Colorado University ano
st. Clair of Southern Methodist
University. In track, Ledford has
studied under Littlefield of Texas
University and Bearsford of Colo
RADIO University.
Ledford is 26 years old; married
He is already making plans for his
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
Famous Surgeon
May Locate Here

DR.. A. Urrutia, famous Mexican
surgeon. will arrive here from San
Antonio the latter part of the
month on vacation trip and may
settle in either NogaleS Or some
point on the west coast of Mexico
He has a clinic in San Antonio to
which people come from Europe
South America, and other countries
He is one of tho outstanding men
of the world in surgery.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
MINING SHOWS
SOME ACTIVITY

Mining is showing some activity
in the Patagonia district.
Walsh and Carrico are shipping
a carload of lead-silver ore this
month to Ell Paso from their pro-
rerty in the Santa Rita district.
Albert Johnson is also shippine
to Ell Paso a carload of lead-silver
ore from the old Anaconda mine.
G. J. Bible is preparing to unwat-
er his mine.
William Gross is back at the AM
erican Boy where some time ago he
drove in a drift more than a mile
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
HUNTERS KILL
MOUNTAIN LION

Weighing $50 pounds, and eight
and one hala feet in length, a
mountain lion was killed last week
on Dink Parker's range in the San
ia Rita mountains.
Members of the hunting party
were Bob Kane, Bob Bergier, Mr.
scoggins and Forest Ranger Pom
eroy of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
ELKS NOMINATE
NINE OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year
were nominated Tuesday night by
the Elks Lodge, as follows:
Exalted Ruler, Herman Medlin.
Esteemed Leading Knight. Lloyd
EdnonSon.
Esteemed Loyal Knight, Ralph
RawSthorne.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, r. T
Frazier. Jr.
Secretary r. H. Bibolet.
Treasurer, William Simonton, Sr
Tiler, George Januel.
Trustee. C. C. Cheshire.
The election will be held in May
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
BRING ORE HERE
FROM MAMMOTH

Ray and Carl Teeples, brother
brought Is sacks of gold ore Wed
nesday to Hugo Millers assay office
They came from the old Crescent
mine near the old Mammoth pro-
perty, SO miles northeast of Tue
son.
Asked why they did not take the
ore to town closer to their mine
they said Mr.. Miller is the only
person in southern or central Ari-
zona buying small lots.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
Annual Inspection
Of Guard April IL

Getting ready for the annual
armory inspection on April IT, a
general cleanup of the Nogales arm
ory was held Sunday.
The entire staff and IL extra men
took part in the job of placing the
armory in splendid shape.
The annual inspection according
to Captain George Horrall, is the
real event Of National Guard life
each year
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
SPECIAL SESSION
OFLEGISLATURE
WILL BE CALLED

Immediately upon his return to
Phoenix from Washington, Gov. 3.
3. Moeur will issue a call for a spe-
cial session of the state legislature,
The International learned ycster-
day.
Certain legislation is needed, it Is
said, in order that Arizona may gel
sorae $S,000,000 federal relief for
the UNEMPLOYED.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
VIEW FIRE STATION
AT Fl. HUACHUCA

The new fire station at Fort
Huachuca is nearing completion
according to Sgt. Jesse Clark OF
the 25th Infantry, visitor here
Tuesday.
He also said that extensive re-
pairs are being made at the fort
hospital, including the replacing OF
wooden porches with concrete.
Four hundred men are being en-
ployed now on CWA and PWA pro-
jectS at the fort.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
FROM GUADALAJARA

Mr.. and Mrs. Leopo1do RoSales
and child came up last week from
Guadalajara where Ro-ales owns the
Horse Shoe tequila factory. They
were met here by her father, NJ. ].
Cunninghom, retired capitalist, for
merly of Bisbee. and accompanied
Mr.. Cunningham to his home in
Los Angeles, >. .<ew ~@*
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
NEW DIRECTOR AT
TRANSIENT CAMP

James F. Ellis, Jr., of Phoenix, has
succeeded Ernest E. Brewer as dir
ector of the Nogales Transient
Camp.
Brewer has been transferred and
will be located in either Nevada or
Phoenix.
Mrs. Brewer (Kathryn McCollum)
is visiting her parents here until
her husband gets permanently cstab
lished in his new post.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Today has been Get as the dead
line fer employers to make app1l-
cation for official copies of the Ia
Dor provisions of each code, it is
announced in the following state
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
KEMPER VISITOR

w. T. Kemper, chairman of the
board of the Commerce Trust Com
pany of Kansas City, was here this
week. He was formerly president OF
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad in Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
DANCE AT AMADO

o. v. Kinsley of Amado was a
NogaleS visitor Thursday and an
nounced that another big dance will
be held tonight at the Kinsloy Pa
Vilion.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
RODEO STEERS

One hundred and eighty rodeo
steers were shipped out Of Sonora
this week by Roy Adams and Bud
Parker to the Cheyenne rodeo.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER FOR
COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
.--..--'--.-.

work here next year and expects to
make teams in the Southern Ari-
zona conference ''sit up and take
notice..
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
GARBANZO OPERATOR

Eduardo Guerrero, garbanzo op-
orator in Sinaloa, has been spending
a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Ovidio Suarez of New Orleans,
garbanzo buyer, passed through
here Thursday enroute to Navojoa.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
NEW BOWLING
TOURNEY WILL
OPEN MONDAY

Another Elks bowling tournament
will get under way Monday evening
Six teams were selected this weel
The tournament just ended wa
won by Harry Renshaw's Polio
Specials:
Teams in the new tournament are
j. M. Soto, Jr, Captain
L. Edmonson
Bill ChenoWeth
r. E. Lee
M. Escalada
Ed LeGendre
Pay'n Takit
H. r. Renshaw, Captain
r. H. Bertelson
Gus Sommers
DR.. F. B. Huetson
L. Eppstein
Robert Graefe
L. Gambee, Captain
E. Harrison
E. Holler
Tom WoodhouSa
Oliver White
J. w. Faubian
r. Rawsthorne, Captain
G. KarnS
P. Lentz
j. White
L. Mix
c. Pottinger
Miller's Miners
H. w. Miller, Captain
B. White
v. Walker
DR.. Glenn Harker
II. E. Montgomery
A. Jolly
P Cheshire. Captain
C. c. Cheshire
R. v. Cheshire
H. Medlin
w. Collier
L. EScalada
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30
School Children
 Are Undergoing
 Physical Exams.

All children at the Nome Public School are being given physical ex- aminations by Dr. Swartz. As soon as these examinations are complet- ed, reports will be sent to the par ents. Let us hope that due consid- eration will be given these reports, and that physical defects, even though they appear slight, are cor rected as soon as possible.
 It is easy to put off going to the doctor or dentist, until the afffic- ton becomes acute, and then it is probably too late to make the nec- essary corrections. As a result many people are obliged to go thru life physically handicapped. Our child ren can do their best work in school only when they are in the best of health, so let us avail ourselves of the opportunity of exercising that "ounce of prevention"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30
Dream Theatre Is Showing Again
 First Last Night

The Grand Opening of the Dream Theatre took place last night, Than ksgiving Day, with the showing of aThe Big Broadcast" picture star ring many of the prominent radio entertainers of the day. Two shows were given, one starting at 2 pm. and the other at g pm.
 This was the first picture show since the 17th of September, when the business district was burned to the ground. As soon as possible after the fire, work started on the construction of new building for the theatre, and was brought to a climax yesterday, when the show house was officially opened.
 The interior is very pleasingly ar ranged and the seating capacity has been increased. On the main floor there are three divisions of four seats each in line. A large bal cony was constructed and on a whole it is an excellent building well insulated against the cold.
 The opening night was crowded with the public of Nome, who ex- perienced very pleasing surprise when they entered the new struc- ture. During and after the shows, MT. and Mrs. Charles Code received the heartiest congratulations and well-wishes from all their patrons who were enthusiastic in their praise of having once more an op- portunity to go to the movies. MT. and Mrs. Code deserve a wealth of praise for their fine work in re- building under difficulties a fine show house, after having been wip- ed out in the September fire. Shows will be given every night according to the plans of the man agement, supplying place of en- tertainment in Nome, a long-felt need of the community.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30
LOCAL NEWS P. A. A. Mail Plane Arrives At Nome And Departs Again

Pilot Robbins of the Pacific Alas ka Airways arrived Nome early this from Fairbanks, after hav- ing stayed overnight in Nulato. He carried a large consignment of first class mail. Pilot Robbins took of before noon on his return flight, having as a passenger Art Adams, Accountant for the Alaska Road Commission, who has been in Nome for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30
Polarites" Giving Public Dance Dec.
 First = Tomorrow

The "Polarites," athletic and SOC ial club of young people of Nome, have arranged to give public dance in the gymnasium of the school building of the Office of In- dian Affairs, tomorrow evening, Saturday, commencing at g pm. Ad- mission charge will be gentlemen 75cts and ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-30

Subscribe For The Nugsst
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Of the muscles, 1t Is clearly = poison
case"
when can you let me know" Kelly
demanded.
Cant say. If it's a common poi
son, we will locate it quickly. II it is
something rare and unusual, we will
have to experiment.
Make it as snappy as you can,
will you, Doc?" Kelly begged
There is one slight puncture on
the feshy part of his right hand be-
low his little finger. 1t may be i'm
portant and it may not. You might
save yourself trouble later If you
located anything that he handled
during the afternoon. May be false
scent. but it's worth considering. So
long"
What could he have been handling
during the course of the eame?"
Kelly asked Rawlins.
II don't know. There wouldn't be
anything much except bats and balls, !"
Rawlins replied.
II want the bats and balls used in
today's game put aside and locked
up" Kelly ordered.
Rawlins called one of his men and
gave instructions to see that Kelly's
orders were carried out.
IF it had anything to do with bats
and balls, wouldn't all the other men
be affected too?" Terry asked.
Kelly considered a moment There
is something to what you say. young
fellow, at that; but I can't take any
chances"
1T could be something to do with
bats. though don't see how or why"
Rawlins said. "Dirkin had favorite
bat and rarely used any other. Right
after he was pulled out of the game,
Doyle wandered all the way over to
our dugout and sort of looked around" +"
Il thought that wasn't allowed"
Kelly said.
1T isn't He was sort Of absent
minded and went back when one of
my men guyed him. don't know
what he wanted over there unless it
was to do a little snooping, Rawlins
suggested.
IL mlgnJ De just tnat very tnlngI
Kelly grabbed at the idea. I'D like
to have that particular bat brought
up here
I'll 90 down myself" Rawlins Of
fered.
Just minute" Kelly said. I'll
send man with you"
II don't need a guard" Rawlins
protested.
mo reflections. Rawlins," Kelly
hastened to say. "but murder, you
know, is peculiar thing. While you
and your team have everything to
lose by Dirkin's death. yet there
could easily be other reasons. We
have to protect ourselves"
Rawlins went out accompanied by
q policeman and was gone for so long
q time that they all became uneasy.
"Dirkin'S favorite bat Is not down
Evening star., 1934-09-22
USES OF THE BASEMENT
AUXILIARY ROOM VARIED

Easements have a delightful way
Of being cooler In Summer and
warmer In Winter than the rest of
the house.
The use of . basement auxiliary
room is varied. With the addition Of
appropriate equipment and furnish
ings 1t can serve many purposes. 1t
can be turned into an additional Iv
ing room, which is the most popular
usage, where the family can read in
comfort or have a rousing good time
without disturbing neighbors. 1t can
become play room to KEEP the chill
dren of the streets and out OF the
rain. 1t can be turned into a work
room where mechanically inclined
males can tinker in comfort. Or 1t
can be a laundry that is cool in Sum-
mer and out of the way all year.
Any or all OF the above rooms can
be had in the average basement with
the aid of a carpenter, painter, mason,
electrician and possibly plumber. They
will pay for themselves many times
over in usefulness and added value to
the house.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
lEAKY RADIATOR VALVES
BRING WINTER TROUBLE
Declared to Be Responsible for
62 Per Cent of All
Difficulties.

In 81 per cent Of Winter heating
troubles leaky radiator vent valves
on one-pipe steam systems have been
at fault, according to a survey made
during a cold spell last Winter In
% per cent of the cases studied the
trouble was caused wholly or in part
by undersized or antiquated boilers.
In Is per cent the boilers needed re-
pairs. Is per cent disclosed a lack Of
sufficient radiation and in II per cent
of the cases the trouble was traced to
improper piping Some of the other
causes discovered were poor drafts
from dirty chimneys or chimneys of
the wrong size or height, improper
firing and unsuitable fuel.
Careful diagnosis by a competent
heating expert is the only way to de-
termine what adjustments are neces-
sary. If the estimate for repairing
the system is too large a sum to be
paid conveniently at one time. desir-
able loans planned by the Federal
Housing Administration may be had
from local financial agencies work.
ing in conjunction with the better
housing program.