davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

war, 1 shall Immediately resign, en-
list as a private, and take the same
chances and endure the same hard
sh' ps that my vote has caused other
citizens to endure, he said.
IT will not vote to send your
father, husband, brother or sweet
heart into the Hell of war and my
self retire in safety to the sanctu-
ary of the United States Senate"
he added. every war has made
the rich richer and the poor poor
er, and the same thing will happen
should another war occur.
Mr.. O-born, who is publisher OF
Dunbar's Weekly and Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the Arizona
district, was introduced to his No
gales audience by Mayor j. E
WISE, an old friend Of the Osborn
family.
Osborn advocates:
"Old age pensions and unemploy
ment insurance.
'"Perpetuating relief given to vet
eranr, their widows, and other de-
pendents. by laws existing prior to
March 20, 1888.
"a tariff sufficiently high to act
as an embargo on the importation
of copper.
Improvement of farm crop mar
keting arrangements, providing
long-t me farm credits and taxing
farmers according to their ability
to pay.
Adequate tariff on Importation
of livestock and meat products.
Equal educational opportunities
for all children.
developing mines by means OF
government operated sampling
plants.
Drafting all resources of the ma
ton in case of war;.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
1900 HEAD OF
CATTLE SENT
TO GILL RANCH

AMADO, Ariz., Sept. Fired Gill
and sons have shipped from north
ern Texas to Amado this summer
1900 head of Hereford COWS, calves
and heifers.
This week 245 head were unloaded
from the Southern Pacific and all
have been placed on the Gill ranch,
20 miles west of Arivaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gam of
Amado have been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Roberts and two daugh-
ters and Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Roberts
mother, all of Phoenix. Mrs.
Gam is we'll known in southern
Arizona for her delightful enter
tainments and hospitality.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

and Jamec Fletcher, an orderly
were the heroine and heroes of the
day, and but for their quick work
number of patients, particularly
those bed-ridden, might have per-
iShed.
Miss Parmelee, charming and
beautiful young woman, was in the
infirmary at the tine the blaze
broke out, interviewing patients. It
was she who first discovered the
fire. and turned in an alarm that
resulted in the fire departments OF
Nogales Arizona, and Nogales, So
nora, rushing to the scene where
they battled for an hour putting
down the blaze but not until the
entire structure was a total loss.
Of wooden construction it could not
be saved.
One Injured
The only person injured was
James Fletcher, orderly, who was
slightly burned on the arm while
saving patients, three of whom were
bed-ridden. Only two of the en-
tire 81 were unable to walk from
the fire unassisted. Fletcher was
burned as he kicked in a door to
the storeroom and the blaze struck
him.
Chief Nurce O'Hara said his big
geSt problem was keeping order and
preventing the patients from going
back into the burning building to
try to save their belongings.
just where the fire started is un-
known. "I. don't think it. originated
in the linen closet, said E. T. Nc
Gan, nurse, who broke into the
linen room and almost fell as the
blaze swept toward him. He yelled
to the patients to get out
Two Things Saved
One mattress and one sheet were
the only things saved. All the x
rays and records kept for the past
year by Dr.. zenas Noon, transient
camp physician, were destroyed.
The total loss will run into the
thousands of dollars.
The ho-pital had 81 beds and 81
of the number were occupied.
Arrangements were made while
the fire was still raging to tranfer
the homeless hospital folks-61 pa
tients, and 10 nurses-to temporary
quarters just south of the destroyed
structure and to the old base hos
pital of Camp Little at the head
of Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
CHICOC CASTILLO
KILLED BY TRUCK

Franc SEQ (Chico) Castillo, 81,
was instantly killed about 9:45
o'clock Thursday morning in front
of the postoffice while watching
workmon on the ditch project.
Castillo was caught under a truck
driven by Sloane (Slim) Harris, en-
plcyed by the T. A. Allen Con-
struction Company. The truck,
backing out from the ditch, knocked
Castillo down and ran over his
head.
Castillo is survived by his wife
and eight children residing on
Cardwell street, and a brother,
Louis, who lives on the river.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
AGED PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Following an illness of three
months, Dave Lively, SO, d ed at 4
o'clock Tuesday morning at the
home of j. A. Harris at Camp Lit
tie.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, the Rev. Robert MCGEE Of
Tucson officiating, and interment
wae made in the old family grave
yard on the j. A. Harris home
stead 7 miles west of Twin Buttes.
Mr.. Lively, a re1ident of this
county for IL years, is survived by
a son, Arthur, and two daughters,
Mrs. Florence Harris and Mrs. Ure
Stevenson.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
BORDER ASSAY
OFFICE TO OPEN

The new Border Assay Office, E.
L. Juillerat owner, will open for
business next Saturday at 108 Nor
ley avenue, the former Carpena
Store location, just north of the
First National Bank.
The quarters have been extens-
lively remodeled for the assay office
which among other things. will
make a speciality of buying old gold
jewelry
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Patients Flee As Fire Destroys Transient Camp Hospital
4 CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR
CLAIM VICTORY
Several County Contests
Attract, Much
Attention

Arizona voters VIII go to the polls
Tuesday and pick nominees for the
general election in November.
Following one of the warmest
campaigns in the history of this
state the stage is all set for the
primary.
The polls will be open from 6 a.
m. to 6 p. m. In the City of No
gales there will be four vot .ng
places. Electors of Ward No. 1 will
vote at the city hall, those of Ward
2 at 408 Grand avenue, and Ward
3 at 301 Morley avenue. At the
latter place there will be two voting
booths, because of the heavy regis
tration in Ward 8. There will be 5
voting places in the county outside
the city of Nogales. -.
Main Fight
Overshadowing all other races is
that for the Democratic nomination
for governor. The card dates are
DR.. B. B. Moeur, incumbent; For
mer Governor George w. P. Hunt,
James Minotto and r. c. Stanford.
Each is claiming victory.
Next in interest in state circles is
the race between Henry F. Ashurst,
incumbent, and Sidney r. Osborn,
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator.
Others attracting much attention
over the state are the fights for
the nom nations for Secretary of
State, Corporation Commissioner
Tax Commissioner, and Judge of
the Supreme Court.
In The County
In Santa Cruz County thCre are
several lively contests, foremost of
which are the battles for the Demo
cratic nominations for Supervisor
in District No. 2, County AS ssor,
Clerk of the Superior Court, County
Treasurer, Sheriff Justice of the
Peace in Nogales Precinct, County
Recorder, and School Super .nten-
dent.
William H. Hathaway, incumbent,
Is opposed by Phil Hcrold, Mark
WanleSS and r. NJ. Sands, for the
supervisorial nomination. Assessor
Henry Farrior has four opponents
L. A. Larriva, j: N. Karam, G. G.
Crenshaw and B. M. (Blackie)
Harris.
Two candidates seek the toga now
held by Robert E. Lee, Clerk of the
Superior Court. They are Gordon
Farley of Patagonia and Harold
Roes11er OF Nogales.
Roy Coker is oppo: ing Mrs. Anna
B. Ackley for County Treasurer,
Sheriff Harold Browns opponent is
Ed Yeager, James Goodman is run
ming against Charles E. Hardv, iu-
cumbent, for Justice of the Peace,
Mrs Lucy T. Mitchell, incumbent,
and ARGUS Reddoch are the candi-
dates for the Democratic nominal
ton for County Recorder, and Mrs.
Lula r. Larimore and Mrs. Kather-
inc Parker are waging battle for
the Democratic nomination fer
School Superintendent.
Supervisors r. T. Frazier and
John A. Jones and Superior Court
Judge Charles E. Hardy are unop-
posed in the primaries.
Mceur Or Hunt
1t is pretty safe to predict that
either Moeur or Hunt will carry
Santa Cruz County. Chances are
that one of these two will be nomi-
mated Wagers are being made in
Phoenix that Stanford will carry
Maricopa county which went go
overwhelmingly for Moeur two years
ago and resulted in him defeating
Gov. Hunt. .'.-
Indications point to Hunt carry
ing Coch.se county 8 to l, and also
Navajo and Apache counties. Pima,
Gila, Yuma, Yavapai, and other
counties are in doubt.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
WATCH
THE LIGHTS!

Watch the lights on The In
ternational building Tuesday
night!
The blue light will signify
Governor Moeur is in the lead.
When the red light is on you
will know Hunt is leading. Both
lights on at the same time will
mean Stanford is ahead. When
Minotto is leading all lights will
be off.
These lights on The Interna-
t'onal building are used only
during the receipt of election re-
turns every two years.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
$4,000 TROOPS
SCHEDULED FOR
Fl. HUACHUCA?

Col. Robert Knox, former COM
manding officer of the 25th Infant
ry, is said to have made the state
ment recently in Ramsey Canyon
that he expects there will be $4,000
troops stationed at Fort Huachuca
within the next two or three years
At present there is total of about
1900.
In preparation for getting the
bulk of the Huachuca business, Bis
bee and Cochise county are laying
plans to construct a paved highway
from Bisbee to Huachuca
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
HUNT TO CARRY
COCHISE COUNTY

Former Governor George w. p.
Hunt will carry Cochise county 3 to
l at Tuesdays primary, according
to NogalianS who visited that coun-
ty this week.
There are 10 to more Hunt ban
ners on cars in Cochise than the
number for any other candidate,
they said, adding that Stanford
banners are second in number.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
ONLY ONE MATTRESS ANDA
SHEET SAVED In BLAZE AT
62-BED TRANSIENT HOSPITAL
Miss Elizabeth Parmelee Heroine; Two Nurses And An
Orderly Heroes OF Costly Fire Destroying
Transient Camp Hospital

Sixty-one patients at the Tran
sient Camp Hospital, located in the
former quartermaster headquarters
of the 25th Infantry at old Camp
Little, had a narrow e-cape from
cremation shortly before II o'clock
yesterday morning when fire of un-
known origin completely destroyed
the large frame structure.
Miss Elizabeth Parmelee, socal
service worker at the transient
camp, who came here on August
from Chicago; E. T. McGan, a
nurse; George O'Hara, chief nurse;
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
EVERY WAR HAS MADE RICH
RICHER, POOR POORER, SAYS
OSBORN in ADDRESS HERE
Sid,,2y Osborn, Candidate For United States Senate
Advocates Unemployment Insurance, Old Age
Pensions, Veterans Relief

S dney P. Osborn, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for U.
S. Senator, said in an address at
the city plaza Monday night that
if he is elected to the Senate, he
will never cast his vote for war
until every human effort has been
made to settle the dispute in
peaceful manner.
"And in case I ever do vote for
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
BOWMAN WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY

Writ G. Bowman, Arizona Demo-
cratic National Committeeman, will
arrive here tomorrow from Palm
City, California, to remain until
after Tuesdays primary election.
Mr.. Bowman is a staunch sup
porter of Hon. George w. P. Hunt,
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
CARDENAS TO
VISIT SONORA

General Lazaro Cardenas, presi-
dent-elect of Mexico, will be at
Hermosillo for the 10Th of Septem-
Der celebration in that city.
During his stay in the north he
may also visit Nogales.
Many Nogalians plan to greet
him at HermoSillo.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
BURGLAR CAPTURED

A young Mexican from across the
line who robbed the j. B. Robinson
home on Marsh Heights Monday
night was captured this week by
Merchant Patrolman Jarvis Por-
ham. He had in his possession a
gun, two wrist watches, and other
things, stolen at the Robinson
home,
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Quarantine To
Be Lifted Monday
TO THE PUBLIC!
NogaleS, Arizona.


No new cases of infantile paraly-
sis have been reported since the
report of the original two cases. In
view of this fact it is deemed proper
to remove all restrictions beginning
Monday, September 10th. AS an
extra precaution we are asking the
churches, picture shows and dances
where children under 16 are cX-
pected to attend to carry on the
original order excluding children
under 16 years of age, until Mon
day, September the 10th.
The Board of Health wishes to
express it's appreciation to the gen.
eral public for the excellent cooper
alton received from them and espe-
cially from the churches, various
organizations, the Nogales Theatre
and the newspapers.
A. l.. GUSTETTER, M. D.,
City Health Officer.
Mrs. A. L. Meloche has returned
frox~, n 1,;cit with ra1otivoc In Phip-
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
CRUSADERS DANCE

The Crusaders will hold dnace
tonight at the knights of Columbus
hall, starting at 9 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
o N. FENLEY
DROPS DEAD

Otho N. Fenley about IS years of
age, residing at 127 Bankerd street,
dropped dead from heart attack
about 2::30 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the Kress Store.
Fenley, member of the Amer
ican Legion, was employed by the
Allen Construction Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Abbott spent
Labor Day visiting relatives at
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

Mrs. A. L. Meloche has returned
from a visit with relatives in Phie-
nix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Jacobs Fights Zodda.

CTUMPY JACOBS of Norfolk will
y meet Joey Zodda of New York
in six-round lightweight semi
final, heading perhaps the best all
around preliminary card offered To-
cally in some time
Not great deal is known of Zodda.
although he fought once and won i'm
pressively at Portner's last Winter.
In that fight he proved a veritable
whirlwind for the first four rounds.
If he can repeat that performance
and hang on for the final two heats
tonight he should stand a good chance
OF whipping the rushing, aggressive
Jacobs.
Billy Landers, who, like Jacobs, has
been a main-eventer on pre-legalized
cards in the Washington area. also is
listed on the supplementary card
tonight. The blond Norfolk bantam
weight, one of the most popular mitt
singers to show in the Capital, will
face Al Ragone of New York, a sub
stitute for Johnny Ladeo. Ragone is
said to have beaten Ladeo recently.
They also are slated to fight six
rounds.
Another pair Of six-rounders, fea-
turing welterweights. will round out
the card. In these, Johnny Mays of
Fort Myer will oppose Eddie Marks
of Brooklyn, and Petey Bevans of
this city will box Charley Thompson
of Baltimore.
Fists will begin flying at $3.50
o'clock, rain or shine. The Hunt Club
is an inclosed arena, but with plenty
of windows and special service on
Rock Greek Parks select breezes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

When the wind came up with in
creasing volume Saturday, giving most
Of the field plenty in the way of
trouble, it had no effect whatsoever
on the big Californian, who continued
to rap the ball through the blustery
cross current on its way to the pin.
His iron play under these conditions
was remarkable.
recall remark Tommy Armour
made after Dutra's first two rounds
at Fresh Meadow In 1882. He was
around In 10 on both journeys.
81 never saw a golfer hit as many
straight shots with both wood and
iron In my life" Armour said. IF
DIN had been putting at all, he might
just as well have had two SIS. ]
thought for a while he was using q
rifle"
I played with him at Brentwood
some time back where he turned In
IS through a heavy wind that
might also have been 81 with any
putting luck at all. His control at
times is uncanny, unbelievable. He
played the type Of golf on the last
two rounds that he turned in at Lido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Baer Comes to Life.

"A THOUGH Baer has made a
n much more impressive showing
the last two days, punctuating
his usual line of light banter with
some sturdy left hooks and straight
rights that his sparring partners abb
sorbed without perceptible amuse-
ment. the betting odds remained in
the champions favor at 2-to-1. Baer
money was becoming more plentiful
and the odds were expected to
shorten. They may stand close to
even money by fight time.
Although conceding that the chal-
lenger has failed to take his train
ing very seriously, Baer's supporters
point out that he has religiously car
ried out his road work assignments.
Road work, they contend, is the most
important part of Max's routine. He
Is not a boxer and does not intend
to make a defensive fight, they say.
He will go in and punch from the
first bell and they maintain he has
achieved the physical condition that
will permit him to make that kind Of
fight.
Those who like the champions
chances in his third title defense be-
lieve the big fellows condition, speed
and effective left hand will more than
overbalance the edge in hitting
power they concede to Baer.
Baer planned to wind up his boxing
today and Camera Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

foot puts into the cup he might
have been playing in a practice
tourney.
Paul Runyan, the big money winner
of the year.. could never get going.
Even his short game accuracy left
him and he was struggling all the
way. The same thing happened to
Walter Hagen and Tommy Armour
One only has to be little of at
Merton to start slipping in hurry.
And when the slipping once starts,
it is hard TO check.
No two golfers ever fought harder
to break through than Bobby 'Cruick-
shank ard Witty Cox. WHY'S at
the twelfth, where his second from
the rough struck the green and slipped
out Of bounds beyond, cost him his
big chance. Cruickshank had great
opportunity until the long, all-day
strain finally caught him at the four
tenth, fifteenth and sixteenth holes.
Both played fine. hard-fighting golf
all through the stretch.
One of the most notable comebacks
belonged to Lawson Little, the new
British amateur champion.
The Stanford captain smashed his
driver at the second hole of the first
round, got off stride and took an 80.
But from that ragged beginning he
came along like prairie fire to LEAD
the amateurs, with Zell Eaton and
Rodney Bliss just stroke away.
. Johnny Goodman, defending his
title, was another star who never could
get started. Nothing seemed to work
But the Omaha entry had his share
of able company that ran into the
same brand Merton was too narrow
and too well bunkered to allow many
lapses. Those wandering off line
found it almost impossible to duck the
penalty. This penalty, from one to
two strokes, or even more always was
waiting with an iron grip.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Theory Proves Correct.


1.-TWO weeks ago it dawned on.
l. Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn of
the Hunt Club that the gloves
prescribed for the District might
agree with Bowen far more than
five-ouncers. Bowen was fighting
Pete Gulotta, a stiff puncher from
New York, and Ray was the un-
derdog because of the chin. But
Ray fooled 'em. In impressive fash.
ion he outboXed and even knocked
down Gulotta. whose own gloves
bounced of Bowen's mandibles now
and then like BIB shot of a battle
ship.
Like Gulotta, the onrushing Petrolle
is a stiff hitter, and Rays whiskers
should get another workout. If he
again comes through he'll no longer
be prohibitive main-event gamble
in the District.
As the scrappers awaited the gong
today few odds were being offered, so
closely do the principals appear
matched. Both have used Gulotta as
a stepping stone, Ray beating him in
the opening Hunt Club card and
Petrolle scoring his win nearly two
months ago in Baltimore.
frankie never was able to equal
the success OF brother Billy. but by
way of proving he packs more than
reflection of the Fargo Express"
star, the younger of the Petroiles
holds pair of wins over Bat Bat
tailno, former featherweight cham
pion of the world. With not so much
success, he has tackled Barney Ross.
Tony Canzoneri, Billy Townsend, etc.
Bowen's best performance was a
near win over the clever Wesley
Ramey, a leading contender for the
welterweight championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MAKE CHINA CHIN
Z
LESS VULNERABLE
Big Help Against PetroIIe
Tonight and in Other p.
Battles Here.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.
THERE'S always been a big
| eff" connected with RAY

"if" connected with Ray
Bowen as a fighter, but,
there is a possibility to-.
night that two-letter word and
Bowen might become as mis-
mated as the socks you get back
from the laundry-at least as
long as Ray plies his trade in
his home town.
With local promoters fervently pull
ing for the kid welterweight to win,
Bowen will battle rugged Frankie
Petrolle tonight at the Riding and
Hunt Club in scrap which may bear
out new theory that eight-ounce'
gloves-prescribed in the District
boxing law-will treat Rays glass
chin more kindly than fve-ouncers
have in the past.
Few ring observers will not agree
that Bowen is an Al boxer and a
Furnishing puncher. Against of 10
f1rst-fight welterweights Ray would
be given good chance to win If it
were not for his china chin. At
Portner's Arena he started three or
four clumbs up the fstic ladder, only
to run smack into stiff poke to the
whiSkerS and be counted out.
But in Virginia they used five-ounce
gloves. Tonight, opposing the tough
kid brother of the more famous Billy
Petrolle, Rays jaw, If poked, will be
connecting with mitts three ounces
heavier, and these few ounces may
make a difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
"Overained Newest Bahoo Big Cloves Boost Boens Stock
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER.

too strong for Boer," he said. "Baer
is good, yes, but so is the champion.
Looking at 1t from another angle.
you might say 1t will be quite fight.
OF course" added Mr.. Johnston ten
tatively. that is only one mans
opinion"
Some Of the boys pointed out that
If Mr.. Johnston kept on voting it
would be at least IL mems opinion,
and the matchmaker laughed as
heartily as any one at the joke.
Seriously, however, the big fellow
looks very good. 1t was the general
belief of those who watched him work
that If Baer doesn't land knockout
punch during the fight, Camera,
barring accidents, will win, unless he
gets an adverse decision at the end
of the Is hectic, greulling, pulse-stir-
ring rounds.
Question Of Fists, Not Feet.
THERE is report in circulation
that Primo is incensed by Max
Baer's recent references to the
size of his dogs, or feet. This Is false.
The canard was killed by the cham
pion once and for all when the inter-
viewers put the question point-blank.
Primo" said one of their number.
protecting his chin with his left and
shutting back to a position just with
in earshot of the big fellow, "is 1t
true that you are justly annoyed by
this Baer's untactful suggestion that
flref shade
larger than the average, though none
the less shapely for that. of course, If
you see what I mean?"
Hal" said Primo, and the boys,
seeing that he was amused by the
notion, edged in closer.
II will beat Baer." continued the
champion IT feel good. How do all
you boys feel?"
Never better. Primo"
Fine" said Camera. "Yes, this
fight will not be question Of feet.
1t will be a question Of fists"
There was no mistaking the big
fellows meaning. He was referring
to punches He emphasized the
thing by swinging his left and right
hands idly in the'air
We'll, got to go out and get busy
with the bag and my sparring part
ners." he said. See you later"
You really feel pretty good. do
you, Primo?" some one asked him in
Italian.
Fine" said the big fellow. Ano he
looks it.
(Copyright. 1894. BY the North American.
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)