davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
"FR0NTIER NIGHTS" TO DRAW CROWD IN APRIL
EIKS SET FIVE DAYS In APRIL AS DATES
FOR WHAT PROMISES TO Be THE GREATEST
CELEBRATION EVER HELD ON THE BORDER
Replica Of Old Time Village To Be Erected For
Nogales Elks Frontier Nights 10 BE Held
On April 49, 16, II, 18, And 19

within the next few days will as
sure business men and merchants
that they will not be asked for one
red cent to finance Frontier Nights
"All we want is their moral support
he told The International yesterday.
The director pointed out that the
celebration, such as he is planning,
will help business in general here
Hotels, restaurants, garages, and
service stations will do land Of
flee business and naturally, all 9TH
er places will profit, too.
It is our guess that within the
next two or three weeks 80 percent
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
Stewart Brought Back To Stand Trial
MAN WHO ESTABLISHED NEW
THEATER RETURNED HERE BY
SHERIFF TO FACE CHARGE
Promoter Of Short Lived Playhouse, Arrested On
Coast, Loses In Fighting Extradltlon 10
Arizona; Now In County Jail

j. Brows who went to the coast a
few days ago to get the man who
was arrested in Los Angeles on
March 1st. Stewart is now in the
county jail.
Sheriff Brown, upon learning that
Stewart would fight extradition to
Arizona, had obtained the neces-
sary papers from Gov. B. B. Moeur
to resist such a movement and
took the papers to Sacramento
where the California governor
granted the request Of the Arizona
authorities.
Stewart, Sheriff Brown said yes
terday, vigorously opposed return
ing to Arizona and had three or
four attorneys representing him at
his hearing before the California
executive. but he lost out and back
to Arizona he came with the Santa
Cruz county sheriff.
Stewards arrest followed the
swearing out of complaint against
him by Frank Lown, contractor,
and Blaine Roark, electrical dealer,
who were two of quite a number
of local persons who were said to
have been left holding the sack
after Stewart departed from No
gales, leaving long string of un-
paid bills.
It is expected that Stewards ar
raignment will be held soon.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Nogales it taking another metro
politan step.
The border metropolis will no
longer be outdone by Tucson, Flag
staff, Prescott, Las Vegas, Globe,
and other towns that annually stage
rousing, big celebration, for No
gales, too, is going to have one.
"Nogales Frontier Nights" is the
name selected and it'll occur on
April IS, 16, IT, 18 and 10 - spon-
sored by the Nogales Elks Lodge
and with the moral backing and
support of every organization and
citizen in this community.
Frontier Nights is expected to
become an annual event and to
draw crowds like those that flock
to Prescott's Frontier Days in July
and Flagstaff's Indian Pow Wow on
the 4th of July.
High Glass Director
Clyde S. zerby of Houston, Tex
as, and Hollywood. who comes to
Nogales very highly recommended
as a man who knows how to get
crowds, and whose hobby is crowd
getting, has been hired by the Elks
to direct Frontier Nights. Mr.. zerby
is already in the city and within
the next few days will be joined by
three other persons who will assist
him in making the Nogales show a
real rip snorter-a reminder OF the
davs of shootin' irons and calico
back in '49.
Following a meeting wednesday
i night of the executive committee OF
the Elks, Mr.. zerby the next morn
ING quickly set the machinery" in
motion to make the Nogales cele-
bration one that promises to be the
most successful ever held here.
First person the director contact
ed was j. G. Lynch, Sr., manager
of the Montezuma Hotel. Lynch
oladlv loaned him the former Joe
Berk store in the hotel building as
headouarters in which all arrange
ments for Frontier Nights will be
made and from which thousands OF
nieces of literature and letters will
he mailed out throughout the
Southwest and on the west coast OF
Mexico. advertising the event.
Mr.. zerby said yesterday that ne
actually believes there will be such
a. crowd here as to necesSitate ask
ing the Southern Pacific railroad
to bring in string of Pullman cars
TO house the overflow from hotels
and private homes.
He also announced that Frontier
NIGHTS will. not be staged in tn"
Flks building. TITS too small Tor
such an affair. we need far more
room" he said. and added that an
nouncement of the location wou'C
be made shortly
"Girlie, ,Girlie'' Show
One big feature of Frontier Night"
will be p "r'rlie, grille" show jn
which beautiful NogaleS Pirls VII
be the outstanding star. This pat
of program. it is understood, Will
be placed in charge of Miss Rose
Lynch. Mrs. Gwendolyn Noon King
and Mrs. Lon Bellman.
Mr.. Zerby, in letters to be mailed
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
NEW TEAMS AT
CAVERN CAFE

Elba and Ruddy, singers, dancers
and jugglerf, arrived this week
from Mexico City and will start an
engagement at the Cavern Cafe to-
night.
Another outstanding new feature
at The Cavern is the team of Gin
ger and Estelle, dancers and versa
5ile artists. Ginger will be remem-
>2red as one of the Adair sisters
who appeared at the old Aztec Club
several years ago. At that time she
va a little tot.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Shortly after Clyde S. zerby, dir
ector- general of Nogales Frontier
Nights, to be held here in April,
appeared before a banquet of the
20-30 Club Thursday night at the
Canton Cafe, club officials announc-
ed they would try to have the an
nual district convention of 2O-30
clubs held at Nogales during the
big celebration. Such a meeting it
was said would bring in about 100
20-30 members.
The 2030 club went on record as
strongly favoring the celebration
and each and every member will
assist the Elks in staging a real
show.
Director zerby was warmly re-
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
Automobiles From
Fifteen States

At noon Wednesday cars from Is
states were parked along in front
of The Cavern Cafe on Gale Elias,
Nogales, Sonora.
They we're from New York, Cali
fornia, Iowa, Kansas, Ohio. Min
nesott, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Texas, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Mass sechusettS and
Nebraska.
This winter has been the busiest
in the history of The Cavern, jam
es Kerson said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

column of the Nogales International.
r. H. Bob" Fleischer, has launch
ed a very active campaign for the
Democratic nomination for County
Assessor, he announced to this pa
per yesterday.
He is the first local candidate to
have campaign cards printed this
year.
Mr.. Fleischer was born in Nogales
35 years ago, is married and has
two children. He is serving his
fourth year as a deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Harold j. Brown. He
was county campaign manager for
the Democratic party in Santa Cruz
county in 1882 and 1884, is a men,
ber of the county Democratic Cen
tral Committee, and a former cat
tleman, merchant and bookkeeper
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
GETS THIRTY
DAYS IN JAIL

Sam Barrow of Bisbee pleaded
guilty Saturday to a charge of driv-
ing car while intoxicated and was
sentenced to 80 days in jail by JUS
tice of the Peace Charles E. Hardy.
HELEN Keller of San Antonio,
Texas. who was sentenced last week
to so days in Jail after being found
guilty by a jury of driving a car
while intoxicated, was released from
Jail this week after filing an appeal
bond.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
HARRISON TO BE
EXALTED RULER

Eddie Harrison was nominated
for exalted ruler by the Elks at
meeting Tuesday night.
1er nominations were as fol-
ul Arend. esteemed leading
ht; Manuel Escalada, esteemed
Iecturing knight; Presley Cheshire
esteemed loyal knight; and R. H
Bibolet and Herman Medlen, secre-
tary.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
NUMEROUS RESERVATIONS FOR
MEDICAL MEETING IN APRIL

Many reservations are being made
at local hotels for the annual con-
vention of the Arizona State Medi-
cal Association to be held here on
April %, "a and Is.
These reservations are coming
from folks in El Paso, Nevada, and
other out of the state places, as
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
County Warrants
Are Being Paid

The following county warrants
were called for payment Monday by
the county treasurers office:
Grammar school registered to
January 10th. inclusive.
High school registered to Decenl-
ber 10th inclusive.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

we'll as from Arizona.
Closing event of the convention
will be an excursion to GuaymaS or
April 25th.
The convention will be held in
three buildings at the former army
post in Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

William P. Stewart, husky and
handsome 48-year-old promoter of
the Stewart Theater that opened
here in the old Lyric Theater build
ing several weeks ago, and closed
q couple days later, was brought
back to Nogales yesterday to stand
trial on charge of obtaining pro-
perty under false pretenses.
Stewart arrived here on the noon
train in custody of Sheriff Harold
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
TOMATO PRICE
HITS $2.25 MARK

Price of tomatoes hit $225 per
box FOB shipping point Thursday.
This is the best price paid this year,
the price having been lowering
around So and $2.15.
The 1925 was paid Mac Hall who
sells the Anita brand for the Wells
Fargo Company. The tomatoes
came from Fenochio, Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

In county circles hot race would
develop should Writ G. Bowman,
Democratic National Committeeman
announce as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator. Already Senator James A.
Harrison has announced for renom-
ination. Bowman's friends are pc
t,tioning him to run. His decision
is awaited with much interest. Both
Senator Harrison and Bowman are
pioneers here and both are dyed
in-the-wool Democrats.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
CALENDAR Of
COMINGNENT5

SATURDAY MAR. IA
ST. Patrick'S ball at Firemen's
Club for benefit of Catholic church.
SATURDAY APRIL
Lions Club charter night celebra-
ton. dinner dance, etc.
APR. Is, 16, II, 18, 19
NogaleS Frontier Nights S big
days on the border.
APR. %, "a, 25
Annual convention of Arizona
State Medical Association.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
DUST COVERS
ENTIRE STATE

Winds sweeping across New Mex
leo and west Texac carried a fine
film of dust over most of Arizona
Thursday.
AdviceS from Ell Paso indicate
that the dust came from west Tex
as, it was said.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
2O-3O Convention May Be Held
Here During Frontier Nights

ceived at the 20-30 meeting and al
so at a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce where he appeared
following the 20-3O session. The
Chamber of Commerce, too, assured
him of the proper kind of support
to put over the big show.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

1t appears that Nit Simms, Amos
A. Belts and Charles Howe, incum-
bent, will seek the Democratic NOM
ination for Corporation Commis-
sioner. A race between those three
veterans would attract much atten-
ton and we wouldn't care to wager
on the outcome. Incidentally. the
ed tor of the NogaleS International
has known those three gentlemen
for quarter of century and con-
siders them three of the best friends
he has in the state.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
Many Happy Returns

Miss Rosalie Barney March 7.
Miss Elaine Mitchell, March g.
Harlan Capin, March 10.
John Irving Underwood March 16
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
OPENS
CAMPAIGN

Handing out campaign cards to
voters and carrying his announce
ment in the political announcement
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
POLITI AL
NEWS and VIEWS

Gov. Moeur still has the politi-
clans guessing. Some say he'll be a
candidate for reelection and others
say not.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

"Vote For One For Tax Commits
sioner'' will not appear on the bal
lot this year. for the term of neith-
er of the three commissioners -
Frank Luke, Thad Moore and D. G.
ONeill = expires on January 1,
1887
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
25ON PATAGONIA
Hi HON0R ROLL

The folio ling is a list of the nam
es appearing on the Patagonia high
school honor roll for the fourth six
,roolzc narin6
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

weeks pt14OO'
Name Point.
Mary Ann Eberling 19
Ann Upchurch IL
Mary Louise Etchells 13
Robert Lennon IL
Sarah Torres IL
Dickson BOStWick IL
Marine Dickerman IL
Leslie Schock IL
Carrie Valenzuela IL
June Ramsey 10
Argenta May 10
Beatrice Quiroga 10
Wayland Hooks 10
Clarence INITIAL 10
Ricardo Amado 10
Virginia Saldate
Vaughn Banta
Bronson BaylisS 8
Myrle Hooks
Harold Thurber 9
Edith Bergier 9
Martha ValenZuela 9
Juan Amado
Nina Dawson 8
Betty Snider 8
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

C. E. Addams' many friends are
trying to land him the post of
Democratic National Committeeman
to succeed Writ G.. Bowman who
has announced that he does not
want the job again.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

The Prescott Courier, published
by State Democratic Chairman Bill
Stuart, favors an uninstructed dele
cation to the Democratic national
convention this summer.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN.
 SESSION HELD
 AT TMETLAKATLA
Mrs. David Waggoner Pre- sides Over Interesting
 Annual Meet

With Mrs. David Waggoner, Pres ident, as presiding officer. the AL aska Presbyterial met at Metla- katla on April ?, 3, and 4, with Miss Ellanore Ewing, of the Home Mis- sion Board at San Francisco, as it's guest speaker.
 Reports on African missions re- vealed 130 baby dresses had been contributed by the Alaska group to the hospital and baby home maintained in Sakbuyame, Gamer oun, Africa, by the Presbyterian Board of Missions. Mrs. E. Grief, of Sitka, who pioneered as a nurse in that institution, gave an intrest- ing report on conditions there as entrusted with the Alaskan front fer.
 Beds, meals an lavish entertain ment were provided the visitors by the Metlakatla residents, with fine weather also contributing it's share to the delegates enjoyment.
 Sirteen Societies
 Sixteen societies are combined in the Alaska Presbyterial, which has for it's purpose the study of mission work and aid in the spiritual up-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
PROGRESS EDITION
 ELICITS RESPONSE

As a direct result of information contained in the Daily Alaska Elm pires 1886 Progress and Delevop- ment edition, M. D. Williams, Dis trict Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, has received two re- quests from high officials in the Bureau of Roads for additional de- tailed reports on some of the pro- jects covered in the special edition stories
 While no commitments of any kind were made in the requests. the interest in Alaska taken by these officials ma yprove fruitful in the future development of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
WEEKLY TRIP PLANNED
 BY WHOLESALE AGENT

Regular weekly trips to nearby Southeast Alaska ports aboard his gasboat, the Umpquah, a 40-foot gas screw with accommodations for four people, are planned by J. B. Caro, wholesale agent.
 On Friday evening. April IT, MT. and Mrs. Caro will sail for Hoonah. returning by way of Hoonah the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
ELKS TO SPONSOR
 BASEBALL TEAM

Decision to sponsor a baseball team this season, and appointment of. C.. H. MacSpadden and R. E. Jernberg as special representatives of that team at the City Leagues organization meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, featured last nights meeting of the Elks.
 Manager of the team will be el- ected at next weeks session, it was announced today by Mervyn H. Sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

lift of Alaskan women. Also distinct among its activities is a strong SUD- port of the H o m and Foreign Boards of Missions, to which, dur ing the past year, the Presbyterial contributed over S850.
 Officers were installed by Miss Ewing on Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
PAA PLANE IS
 COMING HERE
Pilot Alex Holden to Fly Fairchild to Juneau
 SEE. Alaska Service

Alex Holden, Pacific Alaska Air ways pilot is scheduled to leave Seattle this week with a thoroughly re-conditioned Fairchild passenger plane, according to information re- ceived by Bob Ellis, PAA represent ative in Juneau.
 Shortly after the arrival of the plane it is believed that the sea- sons PAA operations in Southeast ern Alaska will start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

Fashion favorS matching and con trastlng colors this yearl Whites
 browns, blues, greys, tans, and two- toned combinations will all tramp Tn the Easter parade of fashion They're exceptionally smart with your Swagger suit and tailored frock. Shoes for afternoon, evening and sportswear. Ties, buckles, ghillies, straps and sandals in favored spring feathers and fabric combinations
 Because the vogue is both match ing and contrasting shades, you can wear one pair with several outfits. There is a complete size range in every model for women and juniors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
byterian Church under Acting Scoutmaster Eugene Rhodes.
MPc pr1ccur

MRS. REISCHL RETURNJNc
 Mrs. R. A. Reischl, wife of the un- lon Oil Company agent in Juneau. is a passenger aboard the Northland after spending several weeks in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
BETTER TIMES CONTEST
 WINNER RETURNING HOME

Miss Ida Roller, one of the seven Better Times Contest winners, is a passenger for her Juneau home aboard the steamer Northwestern. Three other contest winners have already returned to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
WILCOX IN WRANGELL

H. G. Wilcox, conductor of the mining short course recently pre- sented in Juneau, is now in Wran- gell on similar business. A gratify- ing attendance is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

following Monday On the follow
 ing Friday, April 24, MT Caro- ex- poets to go to Skagway and Haines, and thereafter will make alternate weekend trips over the two routes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

When club women visited house in Victoria county in search of relics for the Texas Centennial exposition, they found S200 hidden in an old organ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

Seven thousand pounds of hali- but, brought in today by the Rose Marie, sold to the New England Fish Company at 5.20 and 6.35 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
SCOUT MEETING

The Norlite Boy Scout Troop will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-29
CARGO
 ABOARD 0DUNA
 FOR WESTWARD
Sixteen Gasboats for Fish ermen Among Freight
 Homer Shipments

With sixteen fishermen's gasboats on her deck, the freighter Oduna from Seattle berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock last night and is scheduled to sail from Ju- neau Lumber Mill Dock at about noon tomorrow after loading 100000 feet of lumber. The Oduna ar rived at Dupont where 5,0Go cases of dynamite were unloaded, at noon yesterday Capt. Hjalmar Anderson is master and George Parks is pur- ser
 Eight of the gasboats were un- loaded from the freighter's deck to permit discharge of cargo. Seven of the boats were lowered into the water of the channel and were tied alongside of Motorship Roedda at Commercial Dock today and the other was being recaulked on the Pacific Coast Dock. Nine of the small boats are enroute to the Pion- eer Sea Food Company at Orca, near Cordova, three of them are consigned to the Pioneer canner- ies at Cordova, one boat is bound
 for Seldovia, and the others go to
 Halibut Bay. The boats have all
 ready been unloaded and reloaded six times to permit discharge of
 cargo at Southeast Alaska ports, Purser Parks said.
 Sixteen passengers, fishermen for Cordova and Halibut Bay, and farm CTS enroute to Seldovia, are travel ling to the Westward on the Oduna. Nine horses, six for the Matan-
 uSka colony and three for Seldovia,
 are aboard the freighter and the cargo also includes five caterpillar tractors, three for Holy Cross and one each for Fairbanks and Hot Springs. Two dredge pontoons are enroute to Holy Cross. and 4,200 sases of cans are consigned to the Pioneer Sea Food Company at Or ga.
 Other items of freight aboard the Oduna are: 2,000 cases of gasoline and oil for the Standard Oil Com pany at Seward; ties for the Alaska Railroad; black powder for Me Kinley Park and dynamite for Grown Point and Cordova, and ship ments of lumber and coal to var ous ports to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-29
ALASKA VENISON
 SEIZED IN OREGON
 AS'CANNED SALMON

On information furnished by the Alaska Game Commission, the U. s. Game Management agent in Portland, Ore, has seized num- Der of cans of venison which was shipped from Alaska as canned sal mon, according to word to the Game Commission today. The yenison will be returned here as evidence in the trial of cases of alleged violators, names of whom have not yet b-en revealed by authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-29
IRVING PLANE
 MAKES FLIGHT

c. s. Canaday and -Dr. Walla Tate, Field Dentist for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs. were passengers to Hoonah this morning aboard the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega sea- plane flown by Pilot Gene Meyring, with Louis Delebecque as flight me- chanic.
 On the return trip of the plane from Sitka to Juneau yesterday af- ternoon Carl Nelson, F. w. Burgy and L. Scott were passengers from Sitka, Mrs. Don Milnes from a fox island in Peril Strait, and B. F. Kane from Tenakee.
 Mail for Port Althorp and Chich- agof was carried aboard the plane on the flight today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-29

polling 224 votes to 73 for MacSpad- den
 A total of 32 precincts thus far reported gives Cole 851 and Mac Spadden I'll. No report has come from the Second Division.
 Democratic Ballots PreUai
 On the basis of incomplete re- turns, the Democratic ticket is run ming consistently almost two to one ahead of the Republican, indicat, ing the Demicratic trend of two and four years ago holds much the same Here in Juneau the Democrats cast 674 ballots to 413 for the Re- publicans; Seward cast 152 Demo- crats and 48 Republican, Anchor age 342 to 213, Wrangell 61 to 39, Ketchikan 263 to 204, Fairbanks 322 to 241 and Petersburg, top heavy Democratic, 218 to 51.
 Of the LOST votes in the three Ju- neau precincts, the Republicans were able to capture but one pre- cinct, the Third where they polled 104 to 96 for the Democrats. The First nd Second precincts both went Democratic, the First, 362 to 203 and the Second 216 to 106.
 Storey Leading
 In the Republican contes st for Highway Engineer nomination, Roy Storey of Cordova is running far ahead of E. F. Wann of Fairbanks, virtually three to one. The nomi- nee, probably Storey, will run it off with William E. Hesse, Democrat, unopposed, in the general election.
 The poll yesterday showed a splendid vote of confidence for Alas ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, who though unopposed, received most of the Democratic ballots, in- dicating that Democratic voters were starting at the top and going right down the ticket whether or not there was a contest on. The Re- publicans in like manner gave their Delegate candidate, Lester O. Gore, pleasing vote, though not as inn pressive due to the G. O. P running second in the balloting
 Aside from the First Division leg islative contest, report on which will be found elsewhere in this pa per, only meager returns are avail , able from the other Divisions on Representative and Senatorial races and indicate little so far as to the ultimate outcome.