davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
s. Francis Team LedOes Monday For
 Sightseeing Trip In NeU York City
Hundreds Attended Recep- ton at School Grounds
 Last Evening
WASHINGTON HILL

The St. Francis Xavier par0chial school baseball team, champions this year of the parochial league, to- gether with the st. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps, will witness a major league baseball game ct Yankee Stadium Monday, between the New York Yankees and the Chicago White sox, as the guests of Dan Parker, and Stadium oflcials. Arrangements have been made for fifty persons to enter the stadium, by Ed Curley, coach and manager of the championship team. The trip will be made by automobile, the boys leaving here Monday morning and returning that night after witt messing the game, as well as some of the most interesting metropolis tan sights.
 Several hundred persons were present ct the school grounds last night for the presentation of the cup, symbolic of championship of the league. The cup presented was that donated by the Ashley club. OAA6VOA0HbAG CA4CUAAAStuAkSG9 AAANtAC Av impossible for the presentation of the of1lcial cup, the John Mulville Memorial Trophy, which was to have been made last night, however, that will be made later.
 The band concert by the Park Department band and orchestra combined was especially well re- ceived. Freddy Hall, as master of ceremonies, sang Q few comical dit- ties which pleased the crowd, and introduced the entertainers who in- cluded, Peggy Carroll, Nancy Roc- co, Margaret Mastroianni, Bill Clas- by and Freddie Kelley.
 Short congratulatory messages were delivered by Rev. James M. Coughlin, Rev. David M. O'Keefe, Harry x. Cashin and Freddy Hall.
 Proceeds from the sale and raffle of cakes and refreshments, in addi- ton to substantial donations from James McQrath and Harry x. Cash. in, will materially aid the team in meeting expenses for the trip Mon- day.
 A~..m >A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Factory Employment Here Last Month Shows lncreas
ourtWagner E. OfA.
 Celebrates Birthday
OId.Time Gathering Tomorrow at Htchcock's Lakes
 to Mark Anniversary, Charter Members Invited c

Members and friends of Court Richard Wagner Nos 139 ForesterS of America, will gather tomorrow at Hitch cocks Lake for the purpose of celebrating the 36h an versary of the organization of the court Five of the original charter members still living and may be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

The word "communlsm" first wns coined in the secret revolutionary aneRlies ol Paris between Ie3t and lase. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
show Tesnorrew

Members of the community who have donated their cars 10 trans- port children to gcheutzen park North Haven. to present thelr show are requested to be at the com- munity house ct D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Traek Team

Initial practice for the Washlngs
 ton park track team was held at lhs park oval last night unde gshe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11
Revue Postponed

The Washington Park Revue oi 1888, which was to have been pre- sented at the park, Friday, July IT. has been postponed to the follow ing Friday, July 23. Rehearsals have been held regularly at the play ground under the direction of Mrs Thomas Healey, who has directed several juvenile shows during the past year at the Community house
 Supervisors will be on duty at the park today from g a. m. until } p m, On week days, the hours of sue pervlsors are from 9 a. m. to 5 ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

The United States navy cost the government only $4,0Oo,00O c year Q century ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

On Thursday, July 16, the boys of Washington Hill will bid farewell to Freddie Kelley, popular entertainer and charter member of the Wash- ington Hill Athletic Club, who will set sail on the sea of matrimony in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-11

the near future with Miss Betty Seastrand as his mate.
 On that date, Freddie will be guest of honor ct . bachelor dinner at Sullivan,s Inn, on the Naugatuck road, which is being arranged by Tom Walsh. Genial Bill Clasby is arranging the entertainment and vocalizlng portion of the program.
 Due to his popularity and intim- acy with every organization on the Hill, and in the city, Q large turn out is expected. Doll Show
 An impromptu parade, led by two young members of the Bunker Hill Fife and Drum Corps, Nancy Mur- phy with 6 fife and Jerry Murphy wit ha drum, was an unexpected feature of the doll show conducted by the supervisors at Washington park yesterday afternoon. The twenty contestants, with their va- riety of dolls of all sizes and shapes marched about the park and finally presented their babies" to the judges for inspection.
 The prettiest doll in the contest was owned by Mary Surgener, and she was awarded first prize in that division. Other prizes included Funniest, Teresa Gabriel: most original, Mary Dolan; smallest, Bet ty Harrison; and largest, Mary Stack.
 This contest was the first of its kind held at Washington park this year. Plans for more of this sort of contest are being made, espec- ially for a pet show as soon as the heat spiel is broken.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
TWO NEW PETS
AT MYERS HOME

There's two new pets out at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Myers
on the Patagonia road - a pair
of young alligators formerly resi-
dents of Florida waters.
They came by parcel post this
week from Mr.. Myers brother, Zed
Myers, of West Palm Beach, Calf
ornia. to the two Myers children,
Richard and Mary Ann.
Mr.. Myers reports that the new
Nogalians are not more than two
weeks old and each is about eight
or ten inches long.
Although young in days the alli-
gators have teeth as sharp as PIN
points and Mr.. Myers is kept busy
lodging as he tries to feed them
and move them about the house to
sunny spots. "It's too cold for 'em
here,'' said Mr. Myers yesterday as
he puzzled over what to do with
the youngsters, and intimated that
he would like to find them a good
home.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
GIBBONS SLATED TO BE STATE CHAIRMAN
NEW MAYORS I'm
4SONORATOWNS

BY direct order of Governor Jesus
Gutierrez Casares of Sonora, four
mayors of Sonora towns were re-
moved from office Thursday.
The move was made to strengthen
the government in the municipa1i-
ties. it was said.
Gen. Manuel Aguirre succeeded
Gabriel Corrella as mayor in No
gales, Sonora, and Arturo Garcia,
former Nogales. Sonora, chief of po-
lice replaced Florencio Gonzalez at
Magdalena
Octaviano Corba,jal took the place
of Mayor Adelberto Compoy at Ba-
cum. Corbaja1 was transferred from
Alamos where Mayor Alberto Ra-
mos Vidolas is now in charge.
Gen. Aguirre, the new Noga1es,
Sonora, mayor, was in charge of
rebel forces in that city during the
1929 revolution and two of his
brothers we're executed one at Vera
Cruz and one in Tampico, during
that revolt.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
WOEUR GIVES
NOGALES $4,000
FOR ST. LIGHTS

Nogales' ornamental street light
ing system, a WPA project, will be
repaired and Nogales taken out OF
the darkness as a result of Gov.
B. B. Moeur coming to the assist
ance of the city.
Writ G. Bowman and Mayor An
drew Bettwy conferred with Gov.
Moeur at Phoenix the first of the
week and the chief executive agreed
to give Nogales $4,000 from the gov
ernor's relief fund.
This is the $4,000 the city needed
in order that the federal govern
ment would go ahead with the pro-
ject.
Aldermen j. G. Tovrea and G. D.
Rankin have been appointed by Gov.
Moeur as custodians of the $4,000
with authority to sign checks on
the allotment.
If the governor had not allotted
the sum, it would have been neces-
sary for the city to have borrowed
the amount somewhere.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
New Republican
Committee Meets

The new Republican county CEN
tral committee. elected at the recent
primaries, held it's first meeting last
night at the office Of E. K. Cum
ming, county Republican chairman
The committee members are
Frank N. Clarke, Charles T. Fra1-
zer, A. C. Saunders, Robert T. Al
varez, H. M Clagett. A. L. Gustet-
ter, H. R. Sisk, E. K. Cumming anc
N. E Crenshaw, Nogales.
T., G. Sinohui, Tubac.
Lucy Stevens and H. 3. Riggs
PATAGONIA
James Frazier. Elgin.
E. D. Morton. Fydby.
At the meetin9 last NIGHT n. z
Cumming was reelected chairman
and Robert hlvo~oZ wa" elected 60
cretary. A committee Of three IS tt
be appointed by Chairman Cummine
to handle finances.
H. R. Sisk and Dr. A. L. Gustet-
ter were elected as members c the
State Republ IAN Central Commit
tee of which Chairman Cumming j:
an eX-officio menber.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
FRANK LOWN
ELECTED NEW
DEMOCHAIRMAN

Frank LoWn was unanimously
elected chairman, Mrs. Frances
Wilkey secretary, and Leonila Lar
riva treasurer of the new Santa
Cruz County Democratic Central
Committee at a meeting at the
courthouse last night.
Mrs. Carmelita Herold, Mrs. Ka-
thar:ne Harrison. Mrs. Anna B
Ackley, Leonila Larriva, Victor j
Wager, Sr., Mike Hogan and Craig
Pottinger we're elected members OF
the State Democratic Central Com
m ttee County Chairman Lown is
an ex-officio member of the state
committee, which meets at Phoenix
Monday.
The state committeeman and Of
ficers elected last night will serve
during the next two years.
Mrs. Frances Wilkey was named
to have charge of Democratic coun-
ty headquarters to be opened with
in the next few days in the Monte
yuma Hotel building.
Last nights session was one OF
the most harmonious ever held by
local Democrats. Rousing speeches
boosting the Democratic ticket were
made by Democratic National Com
mitteeman Writ c. Bowman, ]. j.
Lowe, Lillian Edmonson, Judge
Charles E. Hardy and others.
The Santa Cruz county delegation
to the state convention at Phoenix
Monday was instructed to vote as
a unit at that session for whatever
the Democratic nominee for COVER
nor - R. C. Stanford - wants.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

DR.. Junius Gibbons of Phoenix,
who was campaign manager for
Judge R. G. Stanford in the recent
Democratic gubernatorial battle, is
slated to be named state chairman
at the Democratic state convention
in Phoenix Monday.
DR.. Gibbons is expected to be the
unanimous choice of the delegates
and he will succeed William Stuart,
Prescott publisher, who was chair
man the past two years.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 a. m Monday in the Mas
onic Temple. At the same hour the
Republicans will meet in state con-
vention at the capitol building.
Voting at the two conventions
will be the members of the state
committees selected at meetings
held in the various counties yester-
day. The committees, from which
the state committeeman were nam
ed, we're elected at the recent prl-
marieS.
Santa Cruz County will have eight
votes in the Democratic convention
being allowed one for each 200 votes
of the 1880 cast for governor two
years ago. The county chairman. an
ex-officio member of the state COM
mittee. is the eighth delegate.
The county will be allowed three
delegates in the Republican con-
vention.
Harmony To Prevail
Unlike the last state Democratic
convention at Tucson May 2nd
which broke up in an uproar, har-
mony is expected to prevail at Mon
days session. Stanford supporters
VII be in control and there will be
title, if any, opposition from the
Moeur forces.
Bowman To Speak
Writ G.. Bowman of NogaleS, Ari-
zona Democratic National Commit
teeman, will be among speakers at
the Democratic convention. He will
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
FORD AGENCY
TO OPEN SOON
ON MORLEY AVE.

'Workmen are busy completely
renovating the large quarters at
423 Morley avenue - second door
south of the postoffice - that win
be the home of Nogales' new Ford
agency.
Charles G.. Boice, who is to be
the Ford distributor at this import
ant border port, has named ]. H.
Barbee manager of the new agency
and Dick Getz service manager.
Both Barbee and Getz come to
Nogales very highly recommended.
Barbee has been with the Tucson
Warehouse & Transfer Company
and Getz prior to coming here was
with the Ford agency in Tucson.
I'VE hope to get the new agency
opened between the first and fif-
teenth of October, Manager Bar
bee informed The International this
week. "The exact date depends on
when workmen will be able to COM
plete remode1ing of our quarters.
1--WE are buying equipment of the
very latest type for our shop and
hope to have a shop that will be a
credit to Nogales and the Ford Mo-
tor Company. All our work will be
guaranteed and we are going to
guarantee every car we sell, both
new and used"
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
E. ALVAREZ
is CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR

Edward Alvarez, 48, announces in
todays International as a candi-
date for state senator on the Re
publican ticket
Mr.. Alvarez has been in Nogales
for about ten years. He is grad
uate of the Ohio Northern Univer-
sity with a Bachelor of Commercial
Science degree and also studied law
training with the La Sale Exten-
sion University.
He was formerly secretary and
purchasing manager for the Mex
jci-Ari7on9 Trading Comleny and
the Sinaloa-Sonora Automobile
Company.
At present he is proprietor of
Eason's Auto Supply Company.
He was formerly connected with
the National City Bank Of New
York and assigned to sugar proper
ties in Havana, Cuba.
Alvarez is 32nd degree Mason,
member of the Elks and knights
of Pythias lodges and is past pre-
sident of the Nogales Ritary club
Santa Cruz County can secure
many benefits by sincere represen-
tation in the legislature, said AL
varez. II stand on platform of
service. will make campaign on
this basis"
He also said he will make the
race on a platform of lower taxa
tion through refunding, reducing
expenses and the elimination of un-
necessary offices.
Il also stand for a program OF
improved highways in Santa Cruz
County particularly the new Bor-
der Highway through Patagonia
and the San Rafael Valley and an
improved highway to Tucson. he
declared.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
COVERNORSHIP ELECTION In
SONORA RESULTS IMPAIR OF
GENERALS CLAIMING VICTORY
Oteros Supporters Claim He Was Elected While
Hermosillo Paper Says General Ramon
YOcupicio Was Victor

tionary Party candidate and is said
to be President Cardenas' favorite
for the governorship.
According to Gel Tempo. "a news
paper of Hermosillo, the race re-
suited as follows:
Yocupicio 13,254; 1Otero $3.50;
Tellechea 3;778.
But Ell Tienpo's figures are dis
puted by Otero followers and they
maintain he will take the office OF
governor on December 1.
Gen. Yocupicio is a full blooded
Mayo Indian and was one of the
leaders in the Topete. revolution OF
1929 against the government.
If the federal government rules in
favor of Otero will Yocupicio abide
by their decision or try to take
charge of the governorship by
force? Time will tell.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
BOWMAN SEES
PARTY VICTORY

PHOENIX, Sept. 25 - Prediction
that the Democrats will carry Ari-
zona by majority of about 10000
in the November electino was voic-
ed here Saturday by Writ q. Bow
man, Nogales, Democratic National
committeeman for Arizona.
Four years ago, he commented,
the Democratic party had 1aa-
jority of approximately $4,000, but
this year. he added, the Union
party will probably pull few votes
from both major parties, thus re-
ducing the Democratic majority.
AS to the national situation, Mr..
Bowman who has just returned
from New York, said he was told
by the national committee there
that the Democratic party would
"carry the country 100 per cent"
"And they know more about it
than I do, he said.
He discounted reports that many
Arizona Democrats will scratch
their ballots next November in
favor of a Republican governor
st don't think, he said, there
is a Moeur supporter in the state
who won't go 100 per cent for
Stanford"
Questioned in regard to the re-
cen dispute over the Arizona
Democratic committeeman and CON-
mitteewoman posts, Mr.. Bowman
whose right to the committee post
recently was upheld. declared the
matter was forgotten issue ano
that all party followers Of the state
now are working together in har-
mony.
There are no factions in the
Democratic party after an issue
once has been settled, he asserted
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

there were housing facilities here
that we could recommend.
"The base of Nogales' advertising
should be your climate. The thing
you need to do is to promote your
climate. Your Chamber Of Commerce
should advertise Nogales' climate in
medical journals.
"Nogales' climate simply can't be
beat. It is an asset that you ought
to sell and it can be done if you
90 at it in the right way, he said.
Mr.. Rockwell has been a director
Of the Tucson Chamber Of Com
merce and Tucson Sunshine CLUB
for many years.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
CRAIG WATT
CANDIDATE FOR
JUSTICE PEACE

J. Craig Watt announces in to-
days International as candidate
for justice of the peace, Nogales
Precinct, on the Republican ticket.
"I am a progressive Republican
of the kind of Senators Norris of
Nebraska and LaFollette of Wiscon-
SIM, Mr.. Watt said
Mr.. Watt came to Greenlee county
Arizona in 1909 and proved up on
a homestead in that county. He To-
Gated at Nogales in 1929.
He is a graduate of a very reput-
able eastern university having a de-
gree of Arts Bachelor
Mr.. Watts family consists of his
wife and two sons - Robert Craig
Watt, customs inpector at present
i'll in the veterans hospital in Tue
son, and S. B. Watt. a mining man
at Phillipsburg, Montana.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LARGE NUMBER OF EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR OCT. 10TH
Music To Be Furnished All Day By 25th Infantry
Band At Annual Fair And Rodeo At
SonGta; Gates Open 9 A. M.

of arrangements for the fair and is
one of tile incorporators of the
Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodeo
Association The other Incorporate
or is T. E. Heady of San Rafael
Valley. Mr.. Heady is also president
of the association. Cora Everhart
secretary and Ed LeGendre trea-
surer.
The gaUes will be opened to the
public at 9 a. m. on the day of the
fair and there will be a splendid
program all day, including some of
the best rodeo events ever witnessed
in the southern part Of the state,
and eliminating at night with a
grand ball in Floral Hall, which is
being enlarged for the coming fair
and dance.
Mr.. Thurber said the county is
putting up $500 for the fair and
the state is supposed to contribute
a like amount.
There will be about 300 entries in
the poultry exhibit and the domes-
tic science and other exhibits will
also be heavier than ever before.
Anyone anywhere can enter exhibits.
Membership in the newly formed
fair and rodeo association is now
open to Pima and Cochise counties,
as we'll as Santa Cruz, and some OF
the directors in the new association
are from the neighboring counties.
Memberships sell at ST for year,
SIS for ten years and $40 for life,
Memberships may be obtained from
any director.
All indications point to a record
breaking crowd at the coming fair.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
Is PERCENT TOURIST TRAFFIC
INCREASE EXPECTED BYS.P.

The Southern Pacific railroad an
ticipates at least Is percent in
crease in tourist traffic to the
Southwest this winter over year
ago, according to E. D. Rockwell of
Tucson, district freight and passen-
ger agent, who was here yesterday.
There never has been such a
bunch of inquiries to eastern repre-
sentatives of the railroads about
the Southwest, as during the past
year." Mr.. Rockwell said.
The thing the Southwest, par
ticularly Nogales, must DO is to
find places to put these peiple. The
railroad could send a lot of these
people to Nogales this winter if
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
JURY FINDS
HUGHFc GUILTY

The superiir court jury in the case
of Buster Hughes of Ruby, charged
with rape, brought in a verdict of
guilty at II o'clock Thursday night
Sentence will be pronounced later
The Hughes trial lasted two days
Attorneys Farley and Karam were
appointed by the court to represent
the defendant. The prosecution was
conducted by County Attorney
James V. Robins.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
DIXIE CLAGETT
CANDIDATE FOR
co. TREASURER

Mrs Lorena D. Clagett. better
known to her many friends as
Dixie Clagett, wife of H. M Clagett,
announces in the political an.
nouncement column of today's In
ternational as a candidate on the
Republican ticket for county trea-
Surer.
Born in Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs
Clagett taught in Nogales high
schoo! for five years prior to her
marriage a year ago last summer.
According to her friends she is
very capable and anything she un-
dertakes she tries to do well and
thoroughly.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
MRS. ADA JONES
CANDIDATE FOR
co. RECORDER

Mrs. Ada Jones announces in to-
days International as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for the Of
flee of county recorder.
Mrs. Jones, pioneer, came to Ari-
zona So years ago and for six years
taught in the local schools. She has
been a property owner and taxpayer
in Santa Cruz county since 1893.
She is a former county recorder,
having held the post several terms.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
YOUTH BURNED
AT OLD MISSION

R. c. Edgell, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mis-. R. c. Edgell of NogaleS, suf-
fered a badly burned arm and back
a week ago last night at Tumaca-
cori Mission.
He was burned while trying to
light gasoline lantern. opening a
valve instead of lighter.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

With an unusually large number
of agricultural, poultry and school
exhibits, and music all day by the
famous 25th Infantry Band from
Fort Huachuca, this years annual
county lair at Sonoita on Saturday
October 10Th promises to be the best
in the history of the county, it was
declared Wednesday by H. B. Thur
Der, Wis tor in the city.
Mr.. Thurber is general chairman
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
Three Burglaries
During Past Week

Several burglaries occurred here
the past week.
Three watches and a ring were
stolen Wednesday night at the WAL
ter Muelhouse home, 226 Plum
street.
Three hundred dollars in curren-
cv was reported stolen at the quart
ers of Martin Mohrdieck, 248 Grand.
Three revolvers, belonging to At
torney S. D. Monahan, were stolen
at the home OF Mrs. Lucy Mitchell,
ia Sierra.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
HALL LEAVES
WELLS FARGO

Mac j. Hall has resigned as sales
manager for the Wells Fargo Com
pany. a post he held for about
three years.
He will engage in business for
himself at Nogales and is now visit
ing eastern markets. He will return
to Nogales in about a month.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Will Gen. Ignacio Otero or Gen.
Roman Yocupicio become governor
of Sonora on December l?
That question is puzzling many
SOnoranS.
Early returns from last Sundays
state election in Sonora are said
to have shown Otero far in the lead.
Later returns showed Yocupicio the
winner. Col. Leobardo Tellechea
ran third
Otero was the National Revolu-
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
NEW .e0FTRALL
TOURNEY OPENING

The old softball tournament ends
tomorrow and new one will start
up right away, it was announced
Yesterday by G. B. Wilde.
The several stores sponsoring
teams must file notice of intention
to enter teams in the coming series
by TIL sday and f1e d complete rost-
CT Of teams by Wednesday.
Fling is to be made with Mr.
Wilde.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LEASE SIGNED BY
SEARS ROEBUCK

Sears Roebuck &5 Company have
signed a three year lease with Sam
Leeker for the quarters now occu-
pied by Bracker's Army Store on
Morley avenue and will enter the
Nogales field about November /.
The Bracker Store will move to
the Karam build 'ng opposite the
NogaleS Natiinal Bank.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
E. BOHLINCER
TO BE SPEAKER

State Representative E. F. Boh-
linger of Patagonia is slated to be
speaker of the special session of the
legislature which will open at Phoe-
nix about Oct. 5th.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
WILLIAM LOWE WEDS

William Lowe, pioneer Tubac
Democrat. was married at Florence
Saturday to Mrs. Anita wilkins of
Tucson. Following the wedding the
couple left on a trip to the Grand
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
STANFORD MANAGER TO BE
NAMED STATE DEMOCRATIC
CHIEF AT PHOENIX SESSION
Democratic And Republican State Conventions To
Open At 10 A. NJ Monday; Writ G. Bowman
To Be Among Speakers

leave here Sunday morning for
Phoenix, accompanied by Frank
Lown, Craig Pottinger, and other
local Democrats. delegates to the
convention.
Among other speakers will be
United States Senator Carl Hayden.