davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

Shortly after Mrs. Isabella Green
way wired Arizona papers Monday
that she would not be candidate
for reelection to Congress, friends
of Mr.. Bowman throughout the
state, many of them among the
leaders of the Democratic party in
Arizona, began besieging him with
kilograms and phone calls urging
him to become a candidate and as
Srring him of wholehearted support
To most of those messages and
phone calls Mr. Bowman replied as
follows: Thanks for the honor but
am afraid my services are needed at
home I will not be a candidate for
Congress-"
In a statement to the Nogales IN
ternational Mr.. Bowman said that
he preferred to spend every minute
possible in Arizona. A member OF
Congress is required to be in Wash
ington most of the time.
Had the Nogalian entered the
race the large list of persons now
mentioned as successor to Con-
gresswoman Greenway would have
quickly narrowed down to almost
nothing, in fact, Bowman would
probably have been unopposed
Among many persons mentioned
for Congress are Amos A. Belts,
Howard Speakman, Charles E. Ad-
dams, Harlow Akers, and Nellie
Bush All of these folks, with the
exception of Mrs. Buss, reside in
Phoenix. Mrs. Bush is a resident of
Parker.
The International is of the opin-
ion that Mr. Bowman would much
rather serve Arizona in the State
Senate than as a Congressman in
Washington and apparently the
people Of Santa Cruz county would
like to have him in the Senate,
judging by the large number of sig
natures to petitions requesting him
to become state senatorial can
didate. The petitions already have
been signed by several hundred
residents of this county.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Cast For Frontier
Sho,U To Meet At
Elks Club Tonight

The greatest array of local talent
ever brought together in Nogales is
being assembled for the big show to
be given during the Frontier Nights
celebration.
This musical show is to be the
feature attraction in the pioneer
village and is to be the only mod
ern touch in the entire celebration.
The fortunate young people chos-
en- to take part will have intensi-
fled training by that famous dance
team, zerby and Layton, and will
be coStumed from the Paramount
Studios in Hollywood.
The casting committee so far has
submitted the following names to
Director General Clyde zerby:
Avis Atwood, Lois Price, Socorro
Montague, Mary Bayze, Olga Holler,
E. telle Bibolet, Sarina Gonzalez,
Frances Piquero, Afifa Saba, Elaine
Mitchell, Jewel Temple, Patty Co.
hen. Elaine Daniels, Marcella Red
dock, June Pitts, Charleen Hoff-
nan. Wilma Harris, Sheila Brousse,
Blossom Capin, Mary Elizabeth
Dumbauld, Eddie Soto, and Eddie
Itule.
This is not a complete list. More
names will be added, Mr. zerby
states.
All of the above named people
are asked to meet at the Elks ball
room tonight at 7 O'Clock sharp.
Mrs. Cwendolyn King and Mrs.
Lon Bellman make up the COM
mittee selected by the Elks to lend
their assistance in producing this
show.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
BAND COMING
FOR BIG FETE

Col John F. Franklin, command
ing the 25th Infantry at Fort Hua-
chuca, was Nogales visitor Mon
day and informed the Chamber Of
Commerce that the famous regi-
mental band from the fort will be
in Nogales during the big Frontier
Nights celebration, April Is, 16, II,
18 and 19.
The band will take part in the
parade and will give concerts each
day in the city plaza.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
TOURISTS INVITED
TO NOGALES FETE

Cooperating with the Elks lodge
toward attracting a large crowd to
the Frontier Nights celebration
April Is, 16, II, 18, and 10, the No
gales Chamber of Commerce this
week gave the executive committee
of the celebration a list of 125 fam
lilies from the East now wintering
in Tucson.
The Elk committee has sent each
of those families an invitation to
attend the celebration, the invita-
ton being written on the SPECIAL
goldenrod letterheads printed for
big five-day event.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
YOU MAY WIN
SIS &C PRIZE

Twenty five dollars in cash awaits
the person whose slogan is selected
by the Chamber of Commerce as
Nogales' new slogan.
Many good slogans have been re-
ceived so far by the chamber and
more are wanted.
The slogan drive ends on April
9Th. Send in your, NOW!
In addition to slogans, the cham
ber also wants pictures of scenes
in this county.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
WHISKERIN0S TO INVADE SOUTHERN ARIZONA
HARRIET EVANS |
LITTLE BETTER

Harriet Evans, pretty 19-year-old
Patagonia girl, shot through the
head two weeks ago tonight by her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Evans, who COM
mitted suicide after shooting her
daughter, is still among the living.
Condition of the girl was reported
yesterday at st. Joseph's hospital
in this city as little better. She
is conscious and can write but can
not talk.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
News Reel Folk
To Photograph
Frontier Nights

Six news reel firms have been in
vited by the executive committee OF
Frontier Nights to be on hand to
photograph the pageant parade,
and intere' ting sights in the pioneer
village, to be erected for the cele-
bration.
This will give Nogales no end of
advertising as the news reels will
be exhibited throughout the United
States and other countries.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
rs NOMINATED
FOR BELLE OF
FRONTIER FETE

Frontier Nights, Apr 1919, will
have two "pe11es", one represent
ing Nogales, Arizona, and the 9TH
er Nogales, Sonora. About rs per-
sons have been nominated.
NOgales, Arizona
Those nominated on the Ameri-
can side of the line are:
Miss Estelle Bibolet
Mrs. j. S. Gonzales
Mrs. Jack Cohen
Miss Patsy Parsons
Miss Goldie Dalton
Mrs P. L. Medlen
Mrs Mabel Patterson
Miss Sara Walker
Miss Cecilia Tommy" Temple
Mrs. Paul Arend
Miss Avis Atwood
Miss Mabel Beatty
Mrs. Lester Kuck
Miss Olga Holler
Miss Mary Louise Bristol
Miss Wilma Harris
Miss Charlotte Luz
Miss Blossom Capin
Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth, Jr.
Mrs Andrew Bettwy
Miss lone Marcus
Miss Babydol1 Farrior
Mrs. J. F.. DeBolt
Mrs. E. j. Dittmer
Mrs. Maud Peterson
Miss Emilia Munguia
Miss Beatriz Guerrero
Miss Georgina Horrall
Miss Bessie Itule
Miss Madaline Kecley
Mrs c. L. Harker
Mrs. Syke Marsland
Mrs. ChaS. Jones
Mrs. I. H. Shannon
Mrs. M. T. Merritt
Mrs. Dorothy Roesner
Jane Bellman
Miss Maxine RoSenStern
Mrs. H. w. CappS
Miss Virginia White
CTurn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. w. j. Cavannaugh, March
"a.
Ralph Rawsthorne, March 25.
j. C. Tovrea, March e.
Mrs. B. j. Russell, March 27.
Writ G.. Bowman, March %.
Mrs. Amy Jones, April II.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28

Well armed With guns OF all de-
scription and loaded down with
thousands of blank cartridges, No
gales whiskerinos and ladies will
invade Tucson, Phoenix, and other
southern Arizona towns, and shoot
up' those places on Sunday April
5th on a motorcade advertising the
big 5-day Frontier Nights celebra-
ton opening here April 18th.
Decision to stage the motorcade
which promises to be the greatest
jaunt ever launched from this city,
was reached at a meeting Thursday
night of the executive committee
of the Elks Lodge, sponsors of
Frontier Nights.
An order was placed for thous-
ands of blank cartridges to liven up
the towns, and sheriffs and police
in each town to be visited will be
notified of the coming of the "bad'
whiskerinos and their ladies in their
old fashioned dresses, from down on
the border.
Police Escort
Arrangements are being made to
have special escort through the
principal cities visited and Sthe
southern part of the state will
learn in a very definite way that
Nogales is to stage mammoth
celebration Everyone is invited to
join the motorcade regardless of
whether they are members of the
ElkS Lodge.
Site For Village
The pioneer village, to be erected
for Frontier Nights, will be located
in the block on Grand avenue be-
tween the Big Service Station and
Elm street. This entire block will
be closed to traffic during the show.
The village will be transformed
like movie set and when visitors
step into the main street of the
village they will feel like they have
stepped into the past of some 80
years ago. There will be hundreds
of interesting sights on both the
street and inside the buildings do
mated for the celebration.
All vacant structures on both
sides of the block will be used. j.
F. Johnson has donated his big
structure, the former Rodriguez
hardware and Larriva grocery To-
cation, Harry j. Karns his biz
building formerly u: ed by the To-
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
BOWMAN DOES NOT WANT TO
BE CONGRESSMAN; DECLINES
TO BECOME A CANDIDATE
Prominent Nogales Business Man Besieged By Phone
Calls And kilograms Urging Him To Run
For Lower House OF Congress

There is one man in the state
who does not want to be a Con-
gresham.
The gentleman is Writ c. Bow
man, prominent Nogales business
man, and Democratic National Com
mitteeman for the state of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
APRIL 5TH SET ASDATEFOR
MOTORCYCLE FRONTIERSNIEN
TO TUCSON AND OTHER CITIES
One Entire Block On Grand Avenue Picked AS Site
For Erection OF Pioneer Village For Big
Frontier Nights Fete

vrea Packing Company, while on
the opposite side of the street sew
eral vacant rooms have been do
mated by Escalada Brothers.
Nogales international., 1936-03-28
CALENDAR Of
COMINGfVfNI{

SATURDAY APRIL
Lions Club charter night celebra-
ton. d,nner-dance, etc.
APR. Is, 16, II, IS, 19
Nogales Frontier Nights - big
days on the border.
APR. 25, "a, rs
Annual convention of Arizona
State Medical Association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
Uncommon
Sense .

Wars and rumors OF wal have for
u long time made Europe uneasy.
Russia and Japan
Science Stays are still making
on the Job faces at each 9th.
er, and each OF
them Is getting ready for "eventu-
allties." 1t Is not much different
with some of the other countries.
But the unrufled scientists proceed
calmly with their job Of making life
easier and safer by land and sea.
OF these scientists relatively few
become prominent, but that doesn't
mean that they are not doing great
and useful work, most Of which Is
devoted to combating illness and
increasing the span Of healthy life.
Today. one Of the greatest Of all per
lis Of the sea-fog-has centered the
attention Of this studlous and keen.
minded life-saving corps.
Fog to the mariner, and to the
sea-goers entrusted to his care. is
one Of the greatest Of perils.
l remember once standing on the
bridge of the Steamship Havana,
commanded by Captain Knight. who
had begun his sea career on the old
fashioned windjammers.
The ship was blowing into the
teeth Of a three-quarter gale, and the
going was not as good as the pas
sengers would have preferred 1t.
Pretty bad Storm" | shouted to
the captain. at the top of my voice.
Nothing to worry about, son." he
replied. 81 a look around and see
what Is coming. Ships are built to
ride gales. But let me tell you some
thing that may be Of use to you.
when a fog comes up make sure
that you know where your life boat
station is, and keep a life preserver
where you can find il. You may think
that everything is all right because
or one of the other officers is up here.
But neither / nor any of the other
officers can see an inch farther into
that fog than you can"
And now this worst of all menaces
to navigation-mitigated to a consid'
cradle extent recently by the discov'
cry and use Of the radio-has beer
reduced to a considerable extent By
the men In the laboratories.
1t has been found that when Sane
Is directed at great speed into a fog
the mist particles stick to 1t, become
heavy and sink, thus clearing a patti
through the waves for the moving
vessel.
There is little doubt that this de
vice will be greatly improved as fur
Their experiments are conducted. ant
that In time-and not a very Ions
time-the fogs that drift cross thu
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

land not of one particular segment OF
the government to Increase Its efforts
for greater employment. II a substan-
tial measure Of increased re-employ-
ment does not take place the taxation
for relief purposes will come largely
from business earnings. There must
be unemployment or a longer period
of increased taxation"
Roper admitted that the admins
tration had fostered bureaucracy, but
insisted that 1t was occasloned by an
emergency, and responsibility for Its
increase again lay at the door Of pri-
vate business.
Various members Of the chamber re-
piled splritedly. Roy G. Osgood. vice
president of the First National bank
Of Chicago, predicted that If the ad-
ministration embarked on a sound ifs.
cal program that would inspire conf
dence, business would make rapid
strides toward recovery. He criticized
the pending tax on corporate earnings
as imprac.icable and q brake on busl-
ness expansion and stability.
Fred II. Clausen, president Of the
Van Brunt Manufacturing company of
Horizon, WIS.,, told the chamber that
the rising tide Of public spending had
been '%rolling onto our people for five
years." and there was no end In sight.
He declared that the unemployment
mandates laid down by President
Roosevelt, Secretary Roper and others
were practically impossible In the
light of the increased burdens heaped
on industry.
The American Federation OF Labor
reported that little or no progress
had been made In unemployment dur
ing the first quarter OF this year.
The federation estimated 12,1S4,OW
persons were unemployed In March
Seasonal gains In business and agri-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

Some are chosen and some are not,
as you remember. And this Is me
Of the Summer" chosenl A pretty
bad pun, but this perfectly stunning
spectator sports frock makes up for
it. And you can wear 1t yourself
when summer sets In II you'll send
for the pattern now.
1t Is surprisingly easy to make.
and with the aid of the step-by-step
chart, illustrating the cut and fit of
the new slit sleeves and the way to
pleat and stitch-up the youthful
bodice, you will Immediately realize
how automatically 1t goes together.
The bodice has a lot Of blouse to 1t,
even makes you suspect that It's
held underneath by an elastic band,
and the side pleats Of the skirt har-
monize beautifully with the action
pleats in the back blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 is
available in sizes IA, 10. IS, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 (34) requires Az yards Of
80 inch material. Send fifteen cents
for the pattern.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring spring designs Is ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, Ill.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
what (ILh
9;;,,m,i5;! !E?!!::
about:

CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ There's more news concern
ing the mummihed remains of
that lovely Egyptian princess
they found the other day-that
daughter of some early Pharaoh,
she who died nearly 5000 years
ago and yet was still so beautifully
preserved. Too bad that old recipe of
the Pharaoh family was lost. They
did make such good preserves.
The latest word is that the little
lady's hair was dyed a henna color.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

dead body"
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, speak
ing at Baden, retorted that Austria
is not Italy and Austrlans are not
Fascists."
Won Starhemberg asserted that II In
ternal foes press too hard there will be
a repetition of 1934"-when the helm
wehr triumphed In a short but bloody
civil war against Socialists. False
friends surround Schuschnigg. Won
Starhemberg said, and the helmwehr
plans to protect him from them.
For Austria, said Starhemberg, there
are three possibilities continuation
Of the authority OF the state, NazIism,
or communism. He asserted the helm
wehr is determined to preserve the
| Fascist system and would continue as
a separate organization.
CONTESTS aided by Mrs. Oliver Har-
~ riman, New York society leader,
and Alfred e. Smith, Jr., were barred
| from the mails as lotteries In orders
| signed by Postmaster General Farley.
The orders we're directed against the
| National Conference for Legalizing Lot
| teries, Inc, of which Mrs. Hartman is
president, and the Golden Stakes Ad-
vertising company, Of which young
| Smith is vice president and counsel.
In the latter case a temporary In
| junction restraining the New York post
master from enforcing the order was
obtained from Federal Judge Knox In
| New York.
a RMY and navy officials were re-
"A ported to be concerned over a new
treaty with Panama whlchis being secret
Iy considered by the government. 1t was
said an %uncorrected text Of the pact
showed 1t provides for Joint CONVEX
sations' rather than for defense of
the Canal Zone In event Of aggression.
The grant by Panama for the "use, oc-
cupation. and control OF lands and wa
tiers outside the jurisdiction Of the
United States,' II necessary, is re-
J nounced by this country In the treaty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

Either that's news or
something has stimu-
lated a sudden change
In Hollywood fashions.
Just a little while ago.
about every other pO-
tential movie queen
you saw was going In
for the platinum ef-
feet; and only too fire.
Quently. alas, the eff
feet was that of a
new tin roof on a va
cant attic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
PUTTING ON THE DOC

"Bill seems to have improved won
derfully In tone and style since his
marriage. His wife comes from a
very old family. doesn't she?"
"Not so very. But her dog has a
very aristocratic pedigree and they
both try to live up to it."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

rouk, a sixteen-year-
old pupil In the royal
military academy at
Woolwich. England,
was Immediately pro-
claimed king and start
ed for Egypt, sailing
from Marseilles on a
British liner escorted
by a British warshlp
In order to avoid 60
Ing by way Of Italy.
Before his death
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
Forest of Arden

Englishmen say that Shakespeare's
romantic forest In "As You Like 1t" Is
the Forest of Arden in Warwickshire,
which fits his description. Belgianf
claim 1t Is the Forest Of the Ardennes
Either may be right, for both forests
are romantic and lovely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
BY
JOHN BLAK
81
e Bell Syndicate Service

oceans hiding ships from n another
and concealing dangerous Ice will, to
Il considerable extent, be cleared
away.
Since the days OF the Phoenlcians,
me have battled with the sea. and
have often been defeated.
But men through the use Of science
which word means knowledge
have put a new weapon into the
hands Of the men on the bridge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

the keynote speech,
will serve In the same
capacity at the Phil
adelphla convention In
June, outlining the Is
sues Of this years
campaign as his party
views them. Senator
Joseph T. Robinson OF
Arkansas will be the
permanent chairman
again. Yet another re-
peater will be Former
Judge John f. Mack
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

archlst elements be-
came acute. Govern
ment officials. how
ever, were trying des-
perately to patch up
the trouble.
Prince Won Star
hemberg, who Is vice
chancellor, In a de-
fiant speech at Horn
warned his political
opponents that his
heimwehr. or home
guard, would be dis
solved "only over my
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

ington and warned Its
members, most OF
whom are persistent
critics of New Deal
policies, that unless
private enterprise
takes up the slack In
employment, business
mus. pay the relief
bill out of earnings.
ut is the RESPONSE
bility Of all business
and Industrial enter
prises." said Roper,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

CONTINUING the policy Of central
~ izing control we the activities Of
American citizens, the senate passed a
new vocational education bill intro
duced by Senator Walter f. George of
Georgia and supported by Majority
Leader Robinson Of Arkansas. 1t was
strongly opposed BY Senator King Of
Utah, Democrat, who insisted education
was 2 responsibility of the states, not
Of the federal government.
The measure authorizes an annual
appropriation of $4,000 900 to be dis
tributed among the states on a match
ing bass, In proportion to population.
In addition 1t authorizes S1,20O,OOO a
year to be allotted for the payment OF
salaries and travel expenses of voca-
tional teachers, and S1,000,0OO a year
to be allotted for the preparation of
teachers and supervisors.
Quad !, king Of Egypt, died Of a
1 gangrenous throat infection at his
country place near Cairo at the age OF
sixty-eight. The crown prince, Fa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
Stolen Kisses

Husband-If a man steals, no mat
ter what 1t Is, he will live to re-
greet 1t.
Wife (coyly)-You used to steal
kisses from me before we were mar
ried.
Husband-Well, your heard what
| said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

through the S e.
The vote, 267 to 93,
was almost strictly
along party lines. The
roll call showed 50
Republicans and only
II Democrats voted
against the measure,
while four Republicans
deserted the minority
to cast their lot with
the administration.
The bill was handed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
King for . Day

A.-What would you do II you
could be a king for one day only?
B.-I would borrow so nuch money
that l could live ~carefree the rest OF
my life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

Mrs. Youngbride (telephoning gro
cer)-I want you to send me two
pounds Of beefsteak.
Grocer-What kind would you likei
Mrs. Youngbride-Td like 1t rare,
please.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
.21u18&

Cramping His Style
Are you an angel, daddy"
"Of course notI Why?"
Because ! heard mother say she
was going to clip your Wings"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
It's q Big Place

Teacher-Bobby, do you know the
population Of Chicago?
Bobby-Not all Of them, Miss
Shaw, we've only lived here three
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

WITH extraordinary speed which
w the opposition considered indie
cent, the administrations new $685.
100000 revenue bill was pushed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

III AbS oS
finance committee, headed by Pat Har-
rison. had been studying 1t In secret
sessions in order to be prepared for
the public hearings that opened TWO
DAYS after the house had acted. Ihere
had been predictions that this commit
tee would modify the measure radical
ly, but the opposition to 1t In Demo
cratic ranks seemed to have faded
away and its passage by the senate
without material change was deemed
probable.
AS passed by the house the bill pro-
vides:
/. A graduated tax on corporation
income which, 1t is estimated, will
force distribution Of S~3,36O,OOO,0U
more In dividends and yield the gov
eminent an additional s620,OOO,OW an
nually.
2. A "windfall" tax on unpaid or re
funded processing taxes imposed under
the in~validated AAA, which is expect
ed to yield s1OO.000,0OO.
3. Continuation Of the capital Stocks
and excess profits taxes for six months
to yield s~35,0OO,0OO.
A. A refund Of s35,000,00O to process
sors who suffered financial losses under
the old AAA.