davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
PIONEER REUNION
BE HELD IN APRIL

PHOENIX, Feb. 16.-AriZona pio-
neers. the men and women whoce
carly day hardships and accom-
pl.shments made possible the build
ing OF the present inland empire,
will gather in Phoenix Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 10 and II, for
tI1cir fourteenth annual reunion.
Formal announcement of the
Pioneers reunion this year, after
G. enc year lapse occasioned by con-
d:tions, was made today by Charles
A. Stauffer, publisher Of the Ari-
2cna Republic under whose auspices
the big event again will be held.
Every man and woman in Ari-
zona, resident of the state since
rr:cr tc December 81, 1890, will be
cl:giLle to attend the two-day gath
eirg, always red-letter days in the
liqe5 OF the old timers.
The program this will follow,
generally, the schedule of events
that has maintained through all Of
the years Of the gatherings. These
events are traditional with the re-
union.
Amccg the outstanding features
are the famous, truly Western, bar
bacue, the STORYTELLING periods and
the old-fasmoned dances, annually
Clinaxing in the grand ball.
Each succeeding year the reunion
has deeper significance to the pio-
neers. Their ranks rapidly thin
ming, they have come to regard
these gatherings as the one oppor-
tunity each year to relive the his
making days of long ago and
to meet old friends and acquaint-
ances, many of them perhops for
the last time.
Duration of residence is the only
qualification for attendance. Mem
bersllip in no organization is neces-
sary to entitle the pioneer men and
women to attend the tWo-day pro-
gram.
AS has been the case in years
past, every one of the IA counties OF
the state is certain to be repre-
sent3d among those attending the
reunion this year.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

tiles in Washington.
"The following are some Of the
points which I would like to have
all Of you keep constantly in mind"
Commissioner MacCormack' mes
sage said
=. We are a Service. That means
hat net Cnly are We public servants
II the ordinary sense of the word,
out that cur organization is assign
d to serve and assist aliens COM
i,g TIC this country, or seeking Am
0r;can citizenship.
g. Prosecutions are an inevitable
Incident tc cur work, but they must
never degenerate into prosecutions.
We NUT always keep in mind the
essentially judicial nature OF our
duties, cur obligation to accord fair
and impartial hearings and our re-
sponsibility for the Development of
all facts, both for and against, the
interests of the Government and of
the alien concerned.
"3. Courtesy and consideration are
the least expensive and perhaps the
most useful Of the tools we must
employ in our work.
THE immigrant inspector on line
duty who greets the border crosser
with a good morning and a smile
goes far toward eliminating the pos
sibility of friction or resentment at
the questions he must necessarily
ask tho-e coming before him. If he
must turn him back CT mold him for
further questioning, he can soften
the decision by prefacing his re-
marks with TN sorry.
THE boarding officer who greets
| the citizen Or alien eXaminee cour-
teously, couches his questions in po-
lite phraseology, avoids gruff, i'm
personal tone, and strives to use one
that is friendly and encouraging,
not only will complete his eXamina-
tions more rapidly and. with less
| friction but will make friends for
himself, his Service, and his c@un-
! try.
s'Inspectors in final hearings
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Luncheon Giper, In
Honor OF r. S. Burns

Complementary to Robert S. Burns
manager Of the ]. c.. Penney store
for the past IA years, who left
Thursday to locate in Phoenix, a
farewell luncheon was given Wed
nesday noon at Levy's Border Cafe
by a number CT local men.
Covers were laid for j. j. Harris
Leo Hines, Joe Bracker, Harry T
Conner, L. L. Odle, o. A. Smith
j. c. Tovrea, E. A. Alvarez, Dr. A
L. Gustetter, E. K. Cumming, A. j.
Mitchell, Hugo w. Miller, James V
Robins, II. r. Sisk, John Jund, Wal
ter Miller. H. M Clagett, r. T
Frazier, Frank 3. Carroon, DR.. M
I. Merritt, Craig Pottinger, Charles
Wise, Joe Karam, Louis E5calada
DR.. Glenn Harker, John DeBolt and
the guest of honor.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
LAWSON GOES
TO PHILIPPINES

Fred j. Lawson, former Nogalian
scn-in-law of MI. and Mrs. A. R.
Beam, is cn his way to the Philli-
pine Islands to accept a diamond
drill contract to last three or five
years. he advised the Beams in a
letter received this week.
Mr.. Lawcon's two little children,
made mCtherless year ago last
Tuesday by the death in Denver,
Colo, Of Mrs. Lawson (Miltilda
Beam) are now with Mr.. Lawson's
sister in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada.
Mr.. Lawson was formerly engaged
in mining in the Harshaw district
in Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
ALL ROADS LEAD TO CIRCLE Z RANCH SUNDAY
POLO ENTHUSIAST
TO VISIT CIRCLE
Z GUEST RANCH

Reservations were received few
days ago from Wetmore Hodges and
family of Santa Barbara, California
who will arrive at Circle "z' the
first of next week.
Mr. Hodges il a polo enthusiast
and is sending string of string OF
horses tc the ranch by truck from
California. This will be the Hodges
fourth winter at Circle "Z". Mr.
Hodges became interested in polo
while visiting the ranch few years
ago and ;ince that time has co.
lected a string of horses which he
takes about the country with him
He is the owner of a large private
ranch in southern Montana where
he spends the summers. There will
be nine in the Hodges party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pope and
Mr. and Mrs Outlaws D. Pope of
Detroit. Michigan. are arriving at
Circle ~" today. Willard Pope, who
is nov retired from business. was
one of the foremost bridge builders
in the country and has the dist nc
ton of being the engineer who built
the successful span across the St.
Lawrence river at Quebec after two
other spans had failed during con-
struction. c. D. Pope is an officer
and director of the Nattnal Red
Cross. This will be the sixth winter
that the Pope families have visited
Circle ~" Ranch.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Myers Car Turns
Over Three Times

Side-swiped by car that was on
the wrong side of the road, Hank
Myers automobile turned over three
times Sunday evening about $50
o'clock three quarters Of a mile
north of Patagonia.
Myers, who was enroute home
from the F.. E. Dalton ranch where
he had spent the day visiting his
family, escaped injury, and his car
was only damaged slightly.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Appointment Of
Duffy Confirmed

Judge Frank j. Duffy said yeSter-
day that he does not know just
when he will enter upon his new
duties as collector of customs.
II am pleased to advise that the
Senate has confirmed your nomin-
ation", read telegram received
Saturday by Mr.. Duffy from United
States Senator Carl Hayden. About
two weeks before the senate con-
firmation, Duffy had been appoint
ed collector by President Roosevelt
Mr.. Duffy has not yet been ad-
ised as to the amount of bond he
i3 to put up. He will succeed James
Mcdonald as collector.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
immigration Men Told To Perform
Their Duties In Humane Manner

Members of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service at Nogales
Arizona, were told this week by
United States Commissioner Daniel
w. MacCormack that they must
perform their duties efficiently but
at the same time humanely and in
a spirit of helpfulness, rather than
persecution The Commissioner S
message was read by the inspector
in charge 1t was the first of a
weekly series by experts covering the
purposes and policies of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization author
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
PHONE OFFICIAL
VISITS NOGALES

People everywhere seem to be
more optimistic.
The above statement was made
Wednesday to The International by
NJ. e. Bernet of Denver, Colo, ad-
vertising manager of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph
Company, who was a visitor here.
Mr.. Bernet is spending several
weeks motoring over Arizona and
New Mexico and it was his first
visit to Nogales. "You have a great
country down here, he said. He al
50 stated that a good job is being
done on roads in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
CAR BURNS ON
TUCSON HIGHWAY

Collapse of a rear wheel caused
Monte Montgomery'S car to turn
over about 4:30 o'clock Sunday
morning five miles south of Amadc
while he was enroute to NogaleS
Following the up-et the car burned
up.
Mr.. Montgomery, owner of the
Big Service Station, sustained a
slightly injured left arm in the ac-
cident.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
EIein-Fo Fort Road
Being Constructed

Several hundred men are working
on the new road from Fort Huachu.
ca to Elgin, which, when completed
will shorten the present distance O.
about IA miles from Nogales to tn
Fort, 16 miles.
Completion of the road is expect.
ed to make Elgin quite shopp;ng
center for the coldiers of the 25tt
Infantry.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
KING AND QUEEN
CONTEST STARTS

The Nogales High School King
and Queen contest has established
start and the first lap of the race
for King and Queen is almost fin
ished.
The underclaSsmen seem to be the
favorites with the battle between
the freshmen, sophomores, and the
eighth graders. The eighth grade
handed in a petition Wednesday in
favor of Patsy Parsons as a Queen
candidate. Her name has been en-
tered in the race.
Votes cat to date are as follows:
Ounnnc
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Saracho And Bride
Nogales Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Saracho, who
were married at Cajeme on Feb
luary 8, arrived here Saturday to
spend their honeymoon.
The bride before her marriage was
Miss Aurora Saracho of Choix, Sin
alCa,-a cousin of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Saracho is a former Nogalian
They will make their home at Ca
jeme.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
HAYNE AN ARCHITECT

Bourne Hayne, former Nogalea
newspaperman, is now. prominent
architect in San Francisco, accord
ing to word received here this week
Hayne is a graduate of Harvard
and a former member of the No
gales company of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
FROM SONOITA

Ed LeGendre and Charles Mac
donald were Nogales visitors Monday
evening from Sonoita. Macdonald
recently purchased the Helen Mad
dox place near Sonoita He was for
merly exalted ruler of the Tucson
lodge Of Elks.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
SCHOOL IN DENVER

Marcelino Varona. clerk at the
Owl Drug Store for the past five
wears. has gone to Denver to spend
four or five months attending a
school Of pharmacy.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

Basil Keaton of Phoenix and 0.
l.. Rogers Of Los Angeles passed
through here yesterday enroute on
an automobile trip to Cananea.
Some 20 years ago Keaton was pro-
minent in motorcycle racing circles
at Phoenir.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
ANNUAL MIDWINTER RODGO
AT CIRCLE Z GUEST RANCH
TOATTRACT COWBOY STARS
Program OF Calf Roping, Budogging, Team Tying
Bull Riding And Bronco Riding, To Get
Under Way At 2 P. NJ. Sunday

and there are enough chutes to in
sure fast work All of the stock is
placed in the corrals hours before
the show so that there is no time
lost in handling the animals.
The rodeo will begin promptly at
two o'clock and about three hours
vii be required to put on the show.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
FROM NEW JERSEY

Mrs. j. O. Ellis and son Lee ar
rived here Tuesday from Ruther-
ford, N. j.. to spend six or eight
weeks visiting Mr.. Ellis, who is head
of the Wells Fargo here. They made
the trip by automobile.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

Con .truc:ion work on the vast
flood control conduit here is expect
Cd to get under way within the
next ten days or two weeks.
App oximately 100 men Will be
employed directly on the project,
and On work incident to it, such as
furnishing rock and sand, another
hundred men will probably be given
employment.
r. A. Allen of Les Angeles, head
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
DE REIMER HERE

Attorney Arthur H. DeRiemer Of
San Diego, former Santa Cruz
county aattorney, was visitor here
Sunday. DeRiemer moved to San
Diego about 9 years ago.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
RAIL OFFICIALS

j. A. Small of Guadalajara, gen.
c:al manager and Alex Handley Of
Empalme, superintendent, OF the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, were
bus ness visitors here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
TOMATO GROWER

p q. panas, one of the largest
growers of tomatoes on the west
coast of Mexico, is here from Qua
dalaiara to remain until May. He
expects his first shipment today.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
BACK FROM CONVENTION

James w. Hiler and John Liggett
returned Thursday from Prescott
where they attended the annual
convention of Arizona cattlemen.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
SOTO IN MEXICO CITY

Ignacio Solo, president of the
Banco de Nogales, will return next
week from a trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Opening OF New Night Club The
''Buckhorn Tavern" Occurs Tonight

ager Of the Buckhorn. Pete Raptis
we'll known in local restaurant cir
cles, has charge of the cafe.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
COURT POSTPONED

The superior court session sche6
uled to open Monday has been post
poned to Monday February 26.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
AT 80
CLUB a..
HARLEM -.

The writer had an Invitation "a
drop in Harlem that IS. the Club
Harlem. 10 see and hear what goes
on IN Michigan's hottest night spot.
As the writer entered the door, he
heard the sounding OF horns, the
rlnging Of pianos. the rattling of
drums. aud behold, 1t was Milton
Buckner and his Club Harlem
Serenaders, with Charley Moore
and Junior Warren.
Allow yours truly TO say a word
about This band II is one OF the
hottest fiye-piece combinations
around town.
Dave Wiles. well-known pro-
ducer. presented a real hot show.
entitled, Dixie Willie Mae Lane
and her Creole Babies were there.
and how they did carry on. Annie
Bell Hill was a big feature. as us
ual: while the one and only Mar
garet Watkins did her BIT. George
and Cripp showed Us how TO flash
four feet. as Lane furnished the
comedy
The customers were well pleased
with the review. a. Dave announc-
I'd the change OF shows every Mon
Law
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

responsibility OF your shoulders
AMI sNN will not HAVE TO KEEP
w NuuN FAMILY any longer.
tN VIII apk you 10 be his bride
avn seu viii not regret IL IL you
sav Nra.
W. \. try 10 be nice 10 my
nIrl frlend. Why IN II that we
caM't vet alongi :. :. 49,. ....
Ana, Your friend IN interested
% pomoone else. Don't bore her
With Your company any longer for
abe n planning on giving you
TliE AIR give or up before she
jilta you.
n. u. els II true what my
husband told met
Ana: Ii Is true-Your usband
is the father OF another wc-
mans child. He doesn't care any
thing about this woman even
though he did have an affair with
her. and II is only right that he
should CONTINUE SUPPORTING
THE BABY. After all he is the
child's father.
j. l.. Ado you see any happl-
ness I'm the future for met
Ans: There is plenty of happi-
ness In the future for you, but
the happiest moment In your life
will be WHEN THE MAN YOU
LOVE LEADS YOU TO THE AL
TAR. Forget about MAKING A
SILLY FOOL OF YOURSELF in
the past-you came far from
wrecking your life.
A. M.-Will l ever overcome the
trouble 1 am now havingi
Ans: n o I until you START
WEARING GLASSES. Your eyes
are in a weak condition, and are
causing these terrible headaches
you are having. Go ahead and
get you some glasses--they won't
look as bad on you as you think.
M. G. Al am planning on TAX
Ing trip this summer. VIII Il be
successfuIi
Ans: Your trip will be success
full You will secure this job that
has been offered to you as TEA
CHER IN SUMMER SCHOOL
BY all means ACCEPT 1T. Besides
NORTH CAROLINA is very beau
tiful In the summer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

New York Theatre
Maintains Its Own
Producing Staff

Frank Schiffman Of The Lafay,
cite Theatre. Seventh avenue and
1872 street, New York City. in 4
special communication 10 the Tri-
bune- independent states that the
theatre is anxious 10 assist "fin-
ished' or budding Negro talent.
The Lafayette Theatre in New
York City has made splendid
contribution 10 the Negro stage. II
Is one OF Americas leading race
theatres.
lis present policy OF presenting
musical comedy revues with color
cd casts has I en- maintained for
more than ten years. During that
time. practically every leading coll
orcd artist IN. America .,as appear
I'd Oh its STAGE. Some OF these APP
pearances were the beginning OF
successful career; some OF them
were made AT the height OF the
artists popularity. For some, the
audience reaction" YVES OF inval-
liable aid in increasing their earn
ing power.
Bill Robinson. Ethel Waters.
Duke Ellington. Cab Galloway. The
Mills Brothers. Noble Sissle-all
have found their greatest cncorr-
agemon, from receptions accorded
them at the Lafayette Theatre. In
lesser performers have
also found the Lafayette Theatre
for The beginning or
Tor the continuance OF their stage
'areers.
The Lafayette is actively on tho |
ook-ou; for new talent. Dancers.
comedians and dramatic
lriists are needed for its presenta-
ions. The Theatre maintains lis
'wn producing staff and rehearsal
iall where those with talent can
Do assisted by men of experience.
'he Lafayette also has connections
With colored theatres in other
lar's OF the country.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

A. 1. a N WS kNsN4NA N~ssw.
~ we aud What s~wseA him "a ~.
the WAY ~ I'M ~AtNsdAst
Aus, NNWr hNsNsRA VI aS,sNs
With y SMALL. Mann ESEN 0,Nt
az the present slNvN sNe u me aNs
40 had ~ NVNv heNse RN,ArlNs
when Yea wefe 4, wVlA tlgs 0ueeg
aVtlons were VAWas~l ~ che N,,t
TIM tlQppk they HAT hepn
drinking lNaAt Weesy aNeMl ,hlp
WOMAN hreaklns w NVNr hN,ur
she Is Gully a Nion rlME SlS
rEk.
{. ". Whe sent this letter 60
Net
Ans Nour Aunt h CllicAGn
sent this LETTER Nou received on
January =. knowing or your poor
circumstances. aud that YOU had
too much pride Go accept help
from her. she sent YOU this TEN
DOLLARS without enclosing her
name. You should appreciate her
thoughtWlncss vi YOU.
4. Il. =. Did do right In what
| lust didi
Ans Yes. YOU did do the right
thing In MOVING To YOUR PRE-
SENT location. You were not maxi
ing much Roadway in the city
you were living In. hut there will
be decided Improvement In your
affairs this summer Forget about
the job you gave up. for the one
YOU now have will turn out To he
"A LOT BETTER ONE.
II. W.-Did my friend really
want what he asked me fort
Ans: Sure he did He wanted
this BED SET TO send to n friend
OF HIS who is living out of town.
You did the right thing in not
letting him have II.
y. X.-Where i my brofherl
Ans: Your OLDEST BROTHER
is now employed by a large firm
in NEW YORK. There has been
n BLESSED EVENT since you
last heard from him. lie and his
family will visit you enroute to
ALABAMA this summer
+. F.-Will l always have the
responsibility i now havei
Ans: No. You will meet man
this summer that will take this
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
Struggle Of Negro Workers Is
Brilliantly Portrayed In New Play
Large N. Y. Crowds
View "Stevedore"
At Civic Theatre

New York. ~ "a total OF l24
theatre parties. extending until
June 2s, has been booked at the
Civic Repertory Theatre. in New
York City. where "Stevedore.' a
play dealing with the struggles OF
Negro workers has been playing
since April Is.
Last week five of the Scottsborc
mothers and group OF I. L. ID
workers viewed the performance a
Especial guests. Other parties wh'
saw the play last week included
Friends Of the Social Union. Youth
Group of international Workers
Order Kings Highway Branch OF
the League Against War and
Fascism. Socialist Party The
Brownsville Workers School, Rus
sian Branch OF the Socialist Party,
the Bryn Mawr Alunmac Asso-
ciatcd office and Professional
Employees, and the
National Students League.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
HERE AND THERE
by Hattie Robinson

The Beauty Contest held at Allen
Temple Church last Thursday
evening, attracted many young peo-
pie there. Although there were only
five contestants. they were five of
the most outstanding ladies Of the
community and presented keen
competition. Miss Pauline Favors,
winner OF the first prize, was
dressed In a beautiful pink formal
evening gown with blue accesso-
ries. The second prize was awarded
to Miss Annie Laury. who wore
lovely sky-brue street dress. The
others. Miss Mary Wheeler, Miss
Mary Watts and Miss Emma Fos-
ter we're very stunning I'm various
shades OF green and blue, and
made II somewhat hard for the
Judges. To add to their beauty each
girls hair was MARCHED, finger
waved or curled by the sponsor Of
the Contest, Mrs. A. Gary.
This program was intercepted
with a few numbers from some OF
our young artists. The first being,
Miss Mildred Gibson very charm
ing parsonage. whose sweet voice
has placed her in an enviable po-
sition. Miss Ern,,stfne Liaxton,
better known as just plain
Ernie" Is a poet and the poem
she recited at this affair was her
own. Last bat not least was Miss
Etolia Sims. a beauty contest win
ner of a few months ago, also an
accomplished pianist. The musk
she played during the procession
OF the beauties was her own com
position.
Gigantic3 Captlvatingr Colossal
Stupendousf Yes. Nacirema prov
ed that all OF these were neces
sary I'm describing Rhythm on
Parade" Hats off TO its creators
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Mills.
The r. II. r.. A. classes. undel
the supervision OF the Y. w. c. A
have closed for the summer an,
} on last Tuesday at the Y. w. G. A
they participated In a big program
I, called 1.-THE Wheel of Opportuni
ty," each class endeavoring Il
show the advancement II had made
3 The classes taught were: Religi
Q Gus education, musical apprecia
ton. cooking. dressmaking, com
mercial. English, modern drama
u gymnastics and Spanish. All @
u these presented interesting an
educational exhibits that Shove
striking progress. One OF the mos
10 attractive was the Spanish groul
" who displayed a beautiful seen
=, combined with soft lights. dazzlin
n colors. songs and dances.
e Eighteen popular young ladls
= OF this city. compose what
70 known as THE Anderson AthietI
Club" This club. on last Thursda