davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH TO DEPICT
b u. S. GROWTH AT NATIONAL
y EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS ON q
Patrick Cardinal Hayes To Be POpes Personal
Representative With AL Smith Scheduled
Ais Principal Lay Speaker

will be set up 100 affairs, one Tor
each diocese in the country. On each
altar will be the coat OF arms OF
the diocesan bishop and histor-
ical survey of the progress made.
The thousands who will assemble
here for the four day congress will
see the altar representing the do
cese Of Ponce in Puerto Rico, the
oldest diocese in America which had
its inception during the time OF
Christopher Columbus.
The oldest diocese on the main
land is st. Augustine, which dates
from 1865.
Baltimore First Archdiocese
Baltimore became the first arch
diocese in the country in 1903. the
same year that New York was set
up as diocese. The Cleveland dio-
cese dates from 1847.
The pilgrims will see in picture
and word the most interesting de-
veIopments of Catholicism in AM
erica, the opening of the Southwest,
the establishment and progress OF
dioceses and important parishes and
the rapid growth of the church that
marked the efforts of the early mis-
sionaries.
The Congress, although essential
ly an American affair, is expected
to attract visitors from many for
eign countries, especially from Can
ada and Mexico. Various foreign
groups, dressed in their native cos
tunes, will take part.
Papal Broadcast Scheduled
At the close of the Congress in
the public stadium on the lake front,
Pope Plus XI will broadcast the
Papal blessing. Sneakers will include
Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New
York. who will be the personal rep
resentative of Pope Plus: Bishop
RAYMOND A. Kearney, of Brooklyn,
the youngest bishop in the world.
and nanv other church dignitaries
and civic leaders.
Pope Plus has appointed mis-
sion to accompany Cardinal Hayes
to the Congress- Monsignor Diego
venini, the pope's private secretary,
will carry Papal message and a
gold chalice. presented by the Pom
tiff to the Cleveland Cathedral.
Al Smith To Sp7ak
Others in the mission will be
MGR. Michael Lavelle of New York;
Mgr. Joseph r. Smith, of Cleve-
land; MGR. Carlo Grano, master OF
ceremonies; Marquis George Mac
Donald, of New York, and Gerald
Borden. of New York.
Alfred F.. Smith. former governor
of New York, will be the principal
lay speaker. President Roosevelt
likely will send Postmaster General
James A. Farley as his representa-
tive. The president, in letter to
Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleve-
land. national director OF the Con-
gress. regretted he would be unable
to attend in person.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
CITY SELLSFOUR
PIECES PROPERTY

Sale Of four parcels of property
at old Camp Little was authorized
at the meeting of the mayor anc
board of aldermen Tuesday night.
The four purchasers whose bids
Tailed a good deal with an apprais-
al made of the camp property by a
committee made up of G. D. Ran
kin, H. c. Wayte and j. c. Tovrea
were:
Dr. Glenn L. Harker, house
and lot, $451.
Mrs. Margaret c.. Carpenter,
house and lot, $3.50.
R. j. Bird, house and lot, $24O.
J. j. Goodman. five acres on
quartermaster hill, $50.
The above four were among about
81 persons bidding on property. All
other bids were rejected and the
CITY will advertise for new bids.
Mayor Bettwy urged that all pro-
perty be sold to the HIGHEST bidders
on bids received some time ago. Re-
lection of all bids, except the four
above, was made by a
vote of the aldermen ov-
e. the protest of the Mayor.
An interesting part of the report
brought in by the appraisal COM
mittee read as follows:
1.-The committee desires to
call the attention of the Board
of Aldermen to the fact that
eight of the best houses and
lots and other acreage in Of
ficers' Row have been leased by
the preceding Board of Alder
men to the Arizona Military
Academy for a rental of 81 a
year, which lease will expire in
1888. No provisions are contain
ed in such lease whereby these
(Tlrn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
BOARDCONFIRMS
PHIL ]. MUNICH

APPOINTMENT of Phil j. Munich,
formerly of Nogales, University OF
Arizona graduate in 1929, as assist
ant trust officer in charge of the
Valley National banks Tucson trust
department, was confirmed by the
board of directors wednesday at
Phoenix
Mr.. Munich was connected with
various banks and insurance firms
before joining the Valley National
bank in January, 1884. Walter r.
Bimson, president, said. He was
sent to Tucson last month to- be-
come familiar with the work there
after being employed in the trust
department of the local offices.
Mr.. Munich is grandson Of Mrs
Josephine Saxon of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
Sugg Meets Old
Friend In Panama

Harry l.. Sugg. former Noga1ian,
now residing in Panama where he
holds a very responsible position
with the Ford Motor Company, met
an old friend down there the other
day.
The meeting is described by a
Panama paper as follows:
"HAVE YOU HEARD?"
THAT Panama is truly the
Crossroads Of the World?
PROOF: Local resident Nick
Polychrome, Orange Crush King,
met old friend Harry Sugg, Ford
M M4tors Efficiency Man. as Juan
Franco Race Track. Sunday-first
time since 1928 in Tucson, Arizona.
way back North. Surprise was so
great. Nick bought a round of
drinksl!!-In snite of punishment
from the ponies
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
TEXAS TO FIRE
HISTORIC GUN

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 20-Boom-
ing salute to one hundred years
of liberty, the same cannon which
fired the first shot of the Texas re-
volution in 1886 will sound again at
Gonzales, the Lexington of Texas,
in November 1885.
First Of the series of historical
celebrations as prelude to the op-
ening of the Centennial Year in
Texas, the observance at Gonzales
will last from November to 10.
One of the most elaborate histori-
cal paradeS ever undertaken in the
state will be presented. The battle
of Gonzales in which the first shot
of the revolution was fired will be
re-enacted.
Following the Gonzales celebra-
ton, others commemorating dates
of Importance in the early days of
the revolution will be held at several
of the missions in San Antonio in
December. Here tribute will be paid
to the Franciscan monks who erect
ed the missions more than 200 years
ago, and to the Texas pioneers who
shouldered their hunting rifle and
engaged Santa Anna's Mexican
troops in battle.
Through the months following,
carly in 1886. other celebrations viii
be held in various historical places,
preliminary to the opening of the
Texas Centennial Exposition in Dal-
las. 4asAg
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
$500 STUDENTS
STATE COLLEGE

TUCSON, Sept 20 = DormitorieS
packed to over-flowing, classrooms
crowded beyond all expectations,
new class sections opened in many
liberal arts courses, and all depart
ment' teaching capacity taxed to
the utmost, the university of Ari-
zona'S start in It's second half CEN
tury has been heralded with an
unprecedented registration.
Total registration figures viii
reach between $500 and 2,700 by
Sept. 80, the final day for enroll
ment for credit, according to c.
zaner Lesher, university registrar.
At the close of the second day Of
formal registration on Saturday,
Sept. IA, old and new students alike
had registered in the number of
1000, of which number more than
TOO were freshmen. Registrations ON
Monday and Tuesday of the current
week have brought the total num-
ber near to the expectancy set up
several weeks ago of an increase OF
not less than 10 per cent in total
1885 enrollments.
Classroom congestion will be re-
lieved early in 1886 when the new
humanities building will be COM
pleted for use. The building VIII
seat 1900 students at one time
Archaeology classes will have quar-
ters of their own in the new state
an arrangement which VIE
further alleviate the crowded class
room conditinoS.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
CAR LOANED BY
TULLY WRECKED

William H. T'ul1y, well known NO
gales business man, loaned his car
Wednesday to Bill Wise, colored,
who said he wanted it for the pur-
pose of going across the line to No
gales, Sonora.
That afternoon a car carrying
wise and Bill Joyner went into the
ditch in Flux Canyon near Pata-
gonia, and Mr.. Tully was informed
it was his car.
Result: Joyner and Wise injured
in the accident and car in such con-
dition that Mr.. Tully will trade IL
in on a new one.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
BARBECUE AND STREET DANCE HERE TODAY
"BLACK EAGLE"
COURTS GLORY
WITH INFANTRY
By EDWARD w. BEATTTE

d
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Adds ABABA. CUP) Sept. 20 -
A clarion voice re-echoeS these days,
from the hills of Adds Ababa.
It is voice vaguely reminiscent
Of the West Indies, and Of Harlem.
Col. H. Fauntleroy Julian is at
work.
Time was when Colonel Julian
had an airplane. Those were the
Black Eagle e-of Harlem days, the
days of projected nonstop flight
from New York to Liberia. The
days when Colonel Julian, assist
ing at the coronation of Halle Sc
lassie I, was involved in regret
table crash which demolished the
Negus Negusti's pet airplane.
Tunic Gold Trimmed
Today Colonel Julian has no air.
plane. But he has fine gray charg-
er, fine olive-green tunic trim
med in red and gold. fine peaked
cap, a Sam Browne belt, and breech-
es and boots of martial tone.
Colonel Julian is drill-master for
the employees Of the Ministry of
Public Works.
Each day he drills them. long
men, short men, young and old men,
all of them in deadly earnest as
his voice, certainly one of the loud
est ever heard on any drill ground,
teaches them the rudiments of
about face and columns right.
Valves British Rights
Colonel Julian was among the
first foreigners to volunteer their
services to Ethiopia. He arrived in
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
500 MEN WILL
GET WORK AT
MIAMI MINE

MIAMI, Ariz., Sept 20-Providing
Arizona with it's brightest copper
outlook in three years, the Inspir-
alton Consolidated Copper Company
announced it would resume produc-
ton at Inspiration, five miles from
Miami, within the next As to so
days.
One of the states most import
ant copper properties. Inspiration
will employ 500 men Immediately in
preparing the teaching plant and
mine
The mine will operate initially at
35 per cent capacity with the hope
of running at full speed within the
near future, T. H. O'Brien, general
manager, announced. Even 35 per
cent amounts to 1000 tons of ore
daily.
Inspiration has been closed since
June of 1882.
Resumption of large scale activity
in this basic state industry will be
reflected in improvements for all
lines of Arizona's trade, it was be-
lieved.
Reduction of copper surpluses to
250000 tens, an increase in domestic
consumption to 10000 tons per
month, and a climbing price for
copper, already at the innocent
level, are the factors which have
brought new optimism to the Ari-
zona mining world and which made
reopening of the mine possible, it
was said.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
GALA PROGRAM
FOR LOCAL GIRL.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 20 -
Miss Avis Atwood Of Nogales, Miss
Arizona-1935", arrived Saturday for
a weeks visit to the California Pac---
ific international Exposition; she
was accompanied by her mother and,
is guest of the U. S. Grant Ho-
tel.
She was crowned at Tucson fol-
lowing the final contest in which
she defeated 20 other contestants,
each representing a differen county.
She was welcomed by exposition
officials and accompanied around
the grounds; gala program of en-
tertainment has been mapped for
her.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
O'NEU RELEASES
RONQUILLO BOY

Fernando Ronquillo, 10, who was
brought before q. S. Commissioner
r. L. O'Neil this week as a result
of a fight with Customs Officer
Percy Stephen last week, escaped
being held to the federal court.
Following the hearing, O'Neil dis
charged Ronquillo. . There is no
doubt but what Ronquillo is guilty
on all three counts charged against
him but due to his age I hesitate
to hold him to the federal court and
therefore discharge him., O'Neil
said. r ''""
Commissioner O'Neil also said
that Officer Stephens was justified
in the stand he took on the day of
the fight which resulted from Ron
quillo, driving a car, making a
wrong turn. ..l
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
TO ENGAGE In
FISH BUSINESS

For the purpose Of engaging in
the fish business, Leonilo Larriva
is to take a three months leave of
absence from his duties as assistant
chief of police.
The leave will become effective
between now and the first of the
month and in preparation for haul
ing fish from Guaymas. Kino Bay,
and other points on the gulf, to
Arizona, Texas. New Mexico. and
California, Larriva is having a
two-ton International truck equip
ned. The truck will easily haul about
five tons, Larriva said.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
AT LONG RANGE
BY J. b. BRISTOL

Looking back over the fifty five
years that represent the entire life
of Nogales. just which year was the
most important in its relation to
the growth of the city, Of course,
the building of the railroad to Quay
mas with the connecting link being
made at Nogales in the early eigh-
ties might be said to be the most
important event because it estab-
lished the town and afforded it a
profitable trade territory.
There were other years when i'm
portant events transpired but the
wear 1915 seems to stand out as the
banner year. Crowded into this busy
and prosperous year, as well as an
exciting one, are occurances that
gave Nogales it's greatest impetus
Of growth. It wes the first full year
in which the Nogales Chamber OF
Commerce functioned and it found
plenty to do.
L
new City Hall erected by the Fire
Department and the presentation
bv the First National Bank of the
town clock. Over three hundred
and eighty thousand dollars in new
buildings and improvements were
recorded: fifty nine new homes
were erected. The High School
building was built. Congress passed
the authorization for the Federal
Building. The city park was rebuilt
bv popular subscription raised by
the Chamber of Commerce.
Far reaching in its effect on the
business of the city and represent
ing thousands of dollars saved was
the action of the Chamber of Com
merce in sending delegation to
San Francisco to fight the change
in freight tariffs that took Nogales
off the map as a transcontlnental
intermediate point. 1t made Nogales
On a branch line with a local rate
added from Tucson. The case was
won and since that time the prin-
cipal has been firmly established
that Noga1es is on a main transcon-
tinental line. 1t enjoys the same
rates from the east on most commo-
dities as does Tucson.
When 1915 was ushered in, there
was not a county road that an au-
tonobile dared travel over twenty
miles per hour and it was a real
undertaking to make the trip to Pa
tagonia. crossing the Santa Cruz
river. The Sonoita-Elgin region had
become populated with many Am
erican farmers and mining around
PATAGONIA was flourishing. This was
an impossible situation SO the civic
minded business men put their
heads together and planned a three
day excursion to the eastern part
of the county, the principal object
being the promotion of bond is
sue for the building of a county
read system. The Motorcade had a
big time being royalty entertained
at Sonoita, Elgin, Camille. San Ra-
fael and Patagonia, meetings and
(Tulrn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
NEW STORE TO
OPEN NEXT MONTH

R. E. Thornton announced We'd
nesday that his new Nogales super
market-the Santa Cruz County
Market-will open for business be-
tween the 5th and 18th of october.
It will be located in the former
Piggly Wiggly location opposite the
police station on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
MITCHELL TURNS
DOWN STATE JOB

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools, was called to Tucson Sat-
lIrday to confer with State Admin
istrator Jameson of the NWPA rela-
tive to an offer made Mr.. Mitchell
to become WPA educational direc-
tor in Arizona.
Mr.. Mitchell turned the offer
down and will remain as head of
the Nogales school system, notwith-
standing the state position would
have meant more pay.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
Former Nogalian
Critically Ill

The many friends of Henry l..
Corl of Lancaster. California, resi-
dent of Nogales for manv years. Will
be sorry to learn that he is critic
allv i'll. He was taken to a hospital
week ago. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gushing OF
San Luis Obispo, the latter being
a sister of Mrs. Cor1, were called
to the bedside. .n.i&
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
AND FIREMEN TO y
SPONSOR FREE BARBECUE AND
OFP. LODGE STREET DANCE
Barbecue From To- This Afternoon Followed BY
Dance On Morley Avenue Tonight; 500 Pounds
Beef Ordered For Barbecue

The public is urged to turn out
this afternoon and evening and help
make the barbecue and dance a big
success.
If numerous shoppers can be at
tracted downtown, it is expected,
there will be another barbecue and
street dance in the near future.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
MAVERICKS TO PLAY
AT KINSLEY RODEO

The famous Mavericks band of
this city will play at the big rodeo
at Kinsley Brothers at Amado Sun
day afternoon September 20, it was
announced yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
MILLER BACK

Walter Miller, chief of immigra-
ton, returned Wednesday from a
trip to Yellowstone National Park.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
By EDWARD J. LALLY, Jr

BY EDWARD J. LAIIY, Jr.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, o. UP) Sept. 20
The story of the growth of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in America
covering more than 400 years will
be depicted colorfully at the Sew
enth National Eucharistic Congress
opening here Sept. %.
In the underground hall of the
huge Cleveland public auditorium
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

1.-The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

"The whole Of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17
NAT MATCHES SCHEDULED

NAT MATCHES SCHEDULED
On Saturday evening, October
26, "Al1skG Pete" Anderson will
meet the "Arctic Marvel" in
Wre sting match to be held in
the big Community Center garage.
There will be q preliminary
in the middle weight divi ion
before the battle Of the hecvi es.
The American Legion is spon-
soring the show md will have
TRANSPORTATION for all who wish
to come. 44dmi ssion will be one
dollar and G couple Of good bone
cracking exhibitions are promi sec
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17
BUTTE GROUP TO Gel TE

BUTTE GROUP TO Gel IBRATE
The folks at the Butte are invit-
ing everyone to attend the opening
Of their newly constructed community
hall Tue sday evening.
There will be dancing and 2 lunch
will be served. Tran5pc rt1 tt on will
leave Palmer ct T O'Clock. They ere
proud Of their hall End want ell to
come. No admi ssicn will be chcrr ed
md the lunch is free, but 2 collec-
ton will be tCk5n up fer th1 musi-
clans.
Don't forget. Tuesday the 22nd.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17
CUIIDse BUSY SEASON
OPENS WITH A BANG


OPENS WITH A BANG
Though they may mecn the same
thing, it is weddings end runors
Of weddings instead Q f wars and
rumors Of wars around almer
these days.
1t e ceremony to be held ct the
headquarters cabin Of the con-
struction division ct 10 O'Clock
next Thursday morning, Miss Mad
ol5ine de FOrGs, our popular Red
Cross nurse, will become the
bride Of Eugene 5llsWo nth Sedille
Rev. Father Sulzman will Of
tie md the ceremony will be
followed by a wedding luncheon
ct the camp mess.
And by little Walter Vim
chelling re have Learned that
there er5 two more weddings plan
ned for the very near future,
but nei Pat TICll0ran nor For
rest KelsO cen be made to admit
that the dates are set.
IRIS. Hunt is also mum on the
sub ject, md Of course Gail Dor
brandt lives out CT reach in
Anchorage.
and what about old 81? since
those school teachers have moved
out there we have noticed that
traffic especially late trait
fic past the PIONEER office has
increased tremendously.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17

The old weather man has been pret-
~ good to us SO far this fall. The
snow is still we'll up on the noun tel in
sides and these balmy days make one
Forget that he is in the so-celled
land Of snow and ice.
Are there really that many people
who think Alaska is in g foreign
country, or is q foreign country it,
sorts out letters bearing the five
cents Of foreign postage We get
them here, and many OF them have
U.s. "A. included in the return ad-
dress.
Men have been known to shudder
at the very mention Of certain
little back rooms.
: From little back room in
Chicago came the viii sner Of G ri
val gang sters name, and hard faced
men with Tommy guns slipped off to
do the bidding Of their boss.
From little back rooms in pol
itical h6adquar ters have come orders
that have spelled the doom Of public
Figures. and there is little back
room at No. 10 Downing Street in
foggy old London where nations are
made end broken.
Now Palmer has G little back room.
But men don't shudder when told Of
it. lutte the contrary. especially
on these frosty mornings.
Yes, there's G little back room
at Koslosky's. The first in the VAL
ley.
75e are no longer pioneering. CIV
iii zotion in the form Of 1nadern
plumbing has ceught 10 wi tn US.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17
ATTENTION KIDS - psf SHOW!

The first annual pet show is
to be held 1T the corporation Of
fices Sunday the 10th ct one o.
clock. Bring your pets bear,
goose, sheep dog, pig, cat or
what have you. There Will be
some really worthwhile prizes,
put up by TT. Fred Fordhem who
will make g movie record Of the
show. Awards will be made for
the best, second best, and most
comicel entries, but all contest
ants must be under sixteen years
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17

TIE l-ATAMUSKA VALLEY PIONEER
Published Thursdays by -ART2C
at Palmer, Alaska
Jack Altman E1itOr
subscription rate $3.50 per
year. Single copies 5 cents
locally, 10 cents by mail.
Advertising rates on request
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Woodward & Lothrop Frilled Edge Clean.
sing Tissues; $50 12xl5.in nch sheets.
) packages ......sl
w. & L. Frilled.edse Cleansing Tissues;
200 9x10 sheets in box. .........6 boxes 7Sc
Rubberized Silk Sanitary Aprons; Light.
weight and seamless. .s5c each; 2 for 81
Lastex Sanitary Belts; small, medium and
Iarse sizes. .35c each; for 81
Crepe de Chine Garter Belts; four support.
ers .65c
Lace Bandettes; two styles; sizes 81 to
36. .35c each; for 81
Elona Hair Nets; single mesh, cap and
fringe shapes. dozen. SIC
KIeinert's Washable Silk Crepe Dress
Shields in regular and crescent shapes.
Sizes z, ), 4 in white and flesh. 3 pairs 81
Turkish Wash Cloths with assorted colored
borders ers...............Pac Package OF b, 4Oc
NOTIONS. AIsLEs 81 AND %. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Checked Organdy
Csc yard

Same quality regularly 81. Imported, Per.
manent Finish, White Orsandy, in four size
checks; A. inches wide.
White Cotton Cord Lace (resularly $1); all
over patterns. .ooc
White Batiste and Lawn (resularly 2Sc); ~
inches wide .l9c
Assorted White Novelty Cottons (regularly
39c); madras, suitings, novelty voile. .29c
White, Fine Vale Pique (reeularly 58c); 36
inches wide. ....................... .40c
Imported White Organdy (reeularly Soc;
permanent finish; A. inches wide. ..... $40
White Lonscloth Regularly $3.50 for these
lO.yard leneths) .Sl.75
White Nainsook Regularly 39c); SO inches
The 29c quality of the above. 22c
Fine White Broadcloth (resularly 39c) pre-.
SHRINK; IS inches wide de..............29 pc
WHITE GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Acetate MateIasse Crepe (reeularly $1.2s);
Is Spring shades. s..................9s .9sc yard
New Cotton Cord Lace (resularly SD; 7
shades; Sc inches wide. Csc
Imported French Linen (resularly $l.25); ~
inches wide; IS shades. des.................58c .58c
Imported French Linen Regularly 68e); 36
inches wide; 10 shades. .48c
Imported French Pique; wide vale; white
ground, colored pin stripes; 36 inches
wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SOc
New Printed Silhouette Chiffon Wolfe (resu.
larly 50c); 80 inches wide. .3Se
CorToNs. SECOND FLOOR.