davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
100 TO VOTE AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Public Warned To
Watch For Bogus
$40 Federal Notes

A request asking that everyone be
on the lookout for counterfeit $40
federal reserve notes, is made by
the secret service department at El
PaSo.
1t is the second warning issued on
this counterfeiting the department
states. Regardless of the first warn
ing, unwary handlers of currency
have been victimized and the de-
partment urges everyone, who re-
ceives a note of this denomination
to carefully record the serial num-
ber and date received. If from a
stranger to note his description
very carefully so that he may be
identified later If stranger is trav-
cling by auto, the make, color and
correct license number of car should
be recorded.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
NOGALIANS AT
BUDGET MEET

State Representative E. F. Bob
linger. President E. K. Cumming
and Secretary H. P Watkins OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Supervisor
R. T. Frazier and Theron Richard
son returned Monday night from
Phoenix where they appeared be-
fore a budget meeting of the state
highway commission, in behalf OF
more funds for roads in this county
during the 1867 fiscal year.
I'VE got all that was humanly
possible to get" said Mr.. Bohlinger
to The International. Tuesday.
Santa Cruz county got $4,000
out of a state fund of $266,000, that
is. con our non-seven percent road,
the Patagonia highway No. 81. There
are no federal funds available for
non-seven percent roads,.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
ED YEAGER
IS CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF

Ed Yeager, we'll known local con-
tractor. announces in the political
announcement column of today'S IN
ternational as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff.
Yeager's entry into the race max
es it a three-cornered affair, Harold
J. Bown, incumbent, and Tacy Bird,
having already announced.
Born in Nebraska Mr.. Yeager
came to NogaleS 10 years ago and
is a property owner He has had
nine years experience as a peace
officer seven years as a special
officer and two years as a member
of the detective bureau of the police
department of the city of Venice.
California.
81 want the voters to know that
If am nominated and elected sher-
iff I shall do all in my power to
bring about a cessation of employ
ment of out of the county persons
working on relief projects in Santa
Cruz county,, said Mr. Yeager.
"On the ditch now being con-
structed here about so percent OF
the labor was given to Tucson car
penters and the same was true at
the Flux Canyon CCC camp, the
ditch job finally winding up here
with employment of four Tucson
carpenters while we had at least
four good NogaleS carpenters out OF
work
eff money is appropriated for re-
lief in this county it should stay
here and if I am elected sheriff
am going to do all in my power
to see that it does. An outsider can
not go to Pima county and get work
unless he has resided in that county
one year
'The fellows from Tucson working
on the ditch project even go tc
Tucson to buy their groceries, moi
even patronizing Nogales business
houses, and, he continued, "if elect
ed will be on the job all the time.
Mr.. Yeager is member OF the
Nogales Lodge of Elks and lived II
Phoenix four years and Tucson two
wears before locating here ten years
ago.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
BOWMAN REPLIES
TO r. LANGMADE

Replying to statement given out
in Washington, Monday, by r. G
I,angmade of Phoenix, claimant to
the post of Arizona Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, Writ G. Bow
man of Noga1es, named four years
ago as the committeeman, said:
"It's up to Langmade to challen-
ge me- I never sought reelection
as national committeeman and I am
holding the post because the state
convention held in Tucson IN Aprl'
failed to name my successor. II
I,angmade has legal right to the
INST the national committee will de-
eide in his favor. If he does not
have a legal claim will retain the
the post until my successor is duly
elected.
Furthermore added Bowman, i
know of no Bowman gang in Arl-
zona or anywhere else. The pub
Iished reference to a gang is hal
Inclination in the mind of Lang
made" -.
Langmade is reported to have said
in Washington:
"I doubt if the Bowman gang Will
even challenge my name when 1t Is
presented for the committee post to
the Democratic national convention
committee at the Philadelphia con-
Yention."
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
ELECTRIC RATE
CUT LOOMS
FOR NOGALES

Electricity at three cents the kilo-
watt hour loomed for Nogales last
week after Albert Stetson visited
Nogales in behalf of plans for
Boulder Dam electricity. The cham
Der of Commerce has organized to
lead the fight for a power line to
this city.
H. P. Watkins, secretary of the
local chamber, explained that citi-
zens must work for the passage by
the state legislature of a request
for federal assistance in building
the power line. Upon the request of
the state, the government will take
action to approve the request and
make a loan to be paid from receipts
for sale of power.
A meeting will be held next Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock in the
Chamber office to set up a per-
manent organization to fight for
the new power, Watkins announced.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

Nogales World War veterans lined
I'D at the Nogales Post Office Tues
day and Wednesday for their lad
justed service compensation bonds
better known as the bonus. Santa
Cruz veterans drew a total of ap-
proximately $150000.
The bonus was paid to the vet
erans in the form of fifty dollar
bonds bearing a portrait of Andrew
jackson. The veterans we're privil-
eyed to retain the bonds, which bear
three per cent interest or send them
to Phoenix for cash.
Turn Into Cash
A good many of the veterans have
sent their bonds into Phoenix for
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
PARKER
CANDIDATE FOR
co. SUPERVISOR

In todays political announcement
column of the International, Jim A.
Parker announces as candidate for
the Democratic nomination to the
office of Supervisor from district
number three
Having been born and raised in
Santa Cruz county, Mr. Parker is
well known in this district, he owns
and operates a ranch near Elgin.
Jim Parker is a brother of the late
Lon Paker and cousin of Chief Of
Police George Parker. He is a grad
uate of the Denver Central Busi-
ness College.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Mayor Sullivan
To Attend Meet

GLOBE, June 10 - Mayor w. A.
Sullivan, state secretary of the
Democratic state Central commit
tee left here Tuesday for Phoenix
where he took special train from
Los Angeles to the national Demo-
cratic convention at Philadelphia.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Sulli-
van and daughter, Barbara Jean.
At the close of the Democratic
convention, Mayor Sullivan and
party will proceed to Atlantic City
where he will attend the interna-
tional meeting of Rotary as dele
gate from Arizona.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
LARRY MAY END
CLAIM FOR JOB

TUCSON, June 10 - Larry Woods,
elected chairman of the Democrat
ic state central committee by the
trump convention of Democrats
here in April, said Monday he has
written James A. Farley, Democratic
national committeeman, offering to
resign the position "in the interest
of party harmony if Farley so de-
sired.
Woods said he had not resigned
the position, but that he made the
move in an effort to smooth the
waters" and provide a united state
of Arizona" for the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration.
Woods was quoted by another
Tucson newspaper Saturday as re-
signing, but later informed mem
bers of the trump" convention Or
ganization in Phoenix that he mere
ly had written Farley inquiring the
advisable procedure He had not
received an answer from Farley,
Woods said.
Woods took this action following
his decision not to attend the DEM
ocatic national convention in Phil
adelphia June %, he said, and
wished it understood it was done
entirely in the interest of the Dem
ocratic party in Arizona.
The "rump'' convention elected
Woods state chairman OF the CEN
trail committee, following the walk
OUT of State Chairman w. P. Stew
"rump'' convention that the chan
was vacant.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
NEW ENTERPRISE
OPENS TONIGHT

The most novel outdoor pleasure
spot on the border will have its in
auguration tonight
The Cavern's Beer Gardens and
Arena, just across the border line in
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, will throw
it's gates wide open to hundreds Of
out of town guests and press rep
resentatives from Arizona and Son.
ora.
While a thirty piece charubia
band plays, fireworks will be shot
off in salute. It will no doubt be a
gala event with the aspect of a Sec
ond New Years eve celebration.
The new enterprise is being made
possible by Jim and Nick Kerson
of the famous Cavern Cafe in No
gales, Sonora. It represents an ex-
penditure of $4,000, and covers
property measuring a block square,
with the exception Of two corners
occupied by the Banco Pacifico and
the Obregon theater.
One of the main entrances which
fronts on Sonora's public plaza, was
the exact location of the old Rossi
Cafe, a mecca for the elite for
many years. The other is on Inter-
national street directly across the
street from the United State Gus
toms building recently erected.
Myriads of colored lights and
spraying fountains greet one while
the moon smiles and winks.
AS one passes through an arch
way Of furred logs one Immediately
comes upon a rooted dance pavilion
covered with vines and climbing
rose bushes. Inside the decorations
are unique and deplctive of Mexico.
Here one can dance to Prof. Ad-
rian Ruiz six piece jazz orchestra
, composed of some of the best mus
icians obtainable from around the
border.
An international floor show will
stage many new dance and song
numbers. with AL Breslau as master
of ceremonies.
Surrounding this dance place are
gravel walks and tables with bench
es to take care of three hundred
guests. Ebert walters will serve
with genuine imported liquors or
beer and real Mexican dishes.
To the left of the other entrance
on International street, when one
steps inside the new garden is a
building. Next there is semi-out-
door kitchen where barbecued meat
is cooked and "antijotis" are pre-
pared. In the center is an up-to-
date bar with "Gus" in charge. On
the extreme end ice cream will be
manufactured and served by neatly
uniformed SenoritaS.
In the rear are storehouses and
different compartments for stock,
On the second floor are executive
offices and publicity department as
we'll as a private dressing room for
the floor show artists.
Directly In front of this building
and in the center of gravel walks,
surrounded by grass plots and flow
! er beds is another fountain Of ar
ttstic architecture, shooting its
sprays through and over colored
lights. This path leads to the arena.
A sign reading Palenque de Gallos
greets ones eyes, the words mean
Cock Fight Arena. inside is the
place where typical Mexican cock
fights will be staged every Sunday;
and boxing bouts for professional.
every Saturday night. Seats for
eleven hundred are there.
Soon amateur boxing and wreStl-
(T1mn to Page Four VI
=
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
LOCAL WOMAN
AMONGFI
TO GET BONDS

Mrs. Beulah M. Wilson believes
she was the first Nogales woman to
receive bonus bonds when they be-
gan arriving here Monday evening.
The first bonds came from San
Francisco and Mrs. Wilson happen
ed to be in the postoffice as notices
we're distributed about their arrival.
The bonds look quite a bit like
Liberty Loan bonds and are IN $50
denominations. They were mailed
from San Francisco June 18th.
Mrs. Wilson was chief yeoman for
the U. S. Naval Reserve Service at
Milwaukee during the World War.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL MEET
OPENSATll,O'CLOCK TUESDAY
MORNING IN PHILADELPHIA
Keynote Speech Tuesday; Roosevelt Nomination Set
For Thursday And Notification Occurs
Saturday Evening

Committee.
Baseball PhillieS VS. st. Louis.
Mayors dinner to visiting Gov
ernors at the Benjamin Franklin
Hotel.
Prize fight - windup Haynes
VS. Ettore.
Supper party for visiting news
paper men and women at Mast
baum Theater.
Tuesday June 23rd
Special program at FelS Plane
tarium and Franklin Institute.
Scrapple breakfast for women
delegates and alternates and Ma
tional Committee women at Penn
(Turn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
SUNDAY AT r. o. T. C.

Sheriff and Mrs. Harold J. Brown
spent Sunday visiting their son,
Harold j. Brown, Jr., who is a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps at Fort Hua-
chuca. Young Brown recently was
elected captain of the University of
Arizona rifle team for 1897, the
first time such an honor has ever
been accorded resident of Santa
Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
FRAZIER SENDS
KEG OF TEQUILA
TO CONVENTION

Supervisor R. T. Frazier on Tues
day presented to Writ G. Bowman,
Arizona Democratic National Com
mitteeman, a miniature keg Of te
quila to take to the Democratic
convention opening in Philadelphia
Tuesday.
Burned on the keg is an Arizona
donkey, also some cactus, and the
wording; Cactus sticks, so does
Arizona on to Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
BUY WAREHOUSE

The Walker Transfer Company
last week purchased at a tax sale
the Growers Mercantile Supply
Company warehouse Just north OF
the NogaIes Feed and Seed Com
pany on Grand avenue. Purchase
price was $3.50. A few years ago the
building was erected by the late
Joe Cumming at cost of $4,000.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
TO Ell PAsO

Mr.. T. H. Robinson left NogaleS
Friday afternoon for FL Paso where
he will meet his sister. He was ac-
companied by Otis Powell who is
on his way to Pecos, Texas, to join
his family
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Otto Charles Marsteller, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Marsteller of
Marsh Heights, returned home
Monday from Bellarmine College in
San Jose California. to spend the
summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Gene Tunney Named
Alternate Delegate

WASHINGTON, June 10 - At
torney General Cummings has ap-
pointed Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight champion, as his alternate
to the Democratic national conven-
ton in Philadelphia.
The attorney general is chairman
of the Connecticut delegation.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
FROM TUCSON

Disrali Morrison, skilled Unlver-
sitv of Arizona orator and president
of the University Reflect Roosevelt
Club is visiting at the home OF Gre
gorv Hathaway on the Washington
Camp road.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
LEGION MEETING

Ridge-Igo Post Of the American
Legion will hold their regular meet
ing on Friday 26th.
Installation of officers and i'm
portant business in regard to chang
ing bylaws.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Mrs. Ham
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dorothy
returned Wednesday from a weeks
vacation in California.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Cunningham and
the latters sister, from Phoenix, re-
turned Sunday night from a trip to
Naco and Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
TO FRANCE

Rev. Father Duval of Sacred Heart
church left Wednesday for New
York from which port he will sail
on June Goth for a visit in France.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
VACATION TRIP

Eddie ;T7grison, exalted ruler OF
the E,ks oqge, is leaving Saturday.
june tn on a two weeks vacation
tr! tt northern Arizona and Los
Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
TRIjgKIN' AROUND
WITH CONNIE


Answering the challenge of the
Tacoma Correspondent who asked
If the scandal hounds had been
scared out Of Seattle. I reply that
very much 10 the contrary hofe Is
the snoopieat snooper Of all; dress
up, a new pair Of shoesles and rar-
ing to go, | found that already
stocking up with silver and furni-
ture arc Doris Hickman and Ray
Height. The merger win come on
eoout July 10, a swell day tinei-
dentally your scribe'a birthday
Buster Watts tearing round and
round the beach denying again
and again that he Is married
the usual big crowd gathers at the
Mardi cras every Monday night
Garfleld'a great ex-football star
and his litie Pat are just as lovey
dovey as ever that Otis Reese
very emphaticaiiy denies that he
goes with any one girl. Tut tut!
Isabel twhat woman) DON
aldson snatched Mr.. William Black
off Twenty Third Avenue
some people should learn that if
they can't speak to acquaintances
down town as well as in their own
neighborhood they shouldn't speak
at all Doris Booker Is doing
a good job Of singing at the Rep
ertory Playhouse Howard Biggs.
up and coming song writer is rob
bing the cradle. Are you listenin'
Tacoma the much about town,
Frank Fair always sports that grin
Of his cruising around and
making everyone envious is Mr..
Nesbeth Frazier Tessie Miller
must be sweltering ia the Eastern
heat with visions of Lake Wash
ington and Mt. Rainier vaca-
tioning IN the south the Alexan-
ders are letting their friends in on
the fun by means of penny post
cards with five hundred Pull
man Porters, sailors from the fleet
and the boys from the China beats
here at one time many Seattle
boy win be combing the town look
ing for his one and only Daphne
Browns favorite song since return
ing from Bremerton is Il Joined
the Navy" !. unless I'm mistaken
Bernie Edmundsons trip to Taco
ma must have been to see one of
the Polk sisters II want wo-
man is still the cry Of Phil Moore
who just can't seem to find his
type our community should
Join with the rest of the city in
trying to keep clean and attrac-
tive for visitors I'm wondering
how so many young men found
Tacoma so interesting parai-
lels to Mutt and Jeff are Homer
Harris and Francis Urey !. Rob-
erta Spencer roots for herself,
Brennan King and Washington
State Mary Goodwin tries to
convince doubtful listeners that
she is Mae Vests double you
will have to stand by until next
week when we'll truck around
with maybe a little "shim-sham
thrown In.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
AS We SEE IT
81 GEO. M. FRANCIS


BONUS MONEY
Following on the Reels Of the Joe
Louis upset. was the local merry
go-round Of the boys and their bo-
muses.. Elaborate preparations were
made to participate in the funds
when the boys got their bonds
cashed, but, to their sad diaap-
polntment. most Of those who did
go on a spree got It IN advance on
credit and couldn't be found after
they got their bonds cashed
We find most Of the veterans
putting their money to a good use.
Inquiry diacloses that a great num-
Der are saving their bonds. Some
arc buying cars, others are paying
old debts, and still few are buy
ms homes. It's interesting to know
that the most remarkable act Of
ell Is how the veterans avoided the
many pitfalls that had been SET
for them
One Veteran who was advanced
credit and cash by Eta Harvey
Of the Golden Gardens Cafe, order
ed drinks for the house again and
again, bought clothing from an up
town-shop, ordered a four years
subscription to the Northwest En-
terprise. all to be paid when he had
his bonds cashed, hasn't been seen
since.
Another ex-sergeant veteran
bank-rolled a game of chance. for
few days, and when last seen.
was wearing walters uniform at
the popular Ubangi club serving
joy-water. Still another veteran
employed as door-man at a florist
shop was approached by one of his
old creditors. He exclaimed that 50
many creditors were after his boz
nus that he decided to pin a gar
dsnia on each one and give him a
new promise. (Note: we got one
gardenia.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
uRANci

Seatle's swanky Night Club is
still packing them in at dollar a
head. We discovered, however, that
If you came around on Sunday
night, they win give you the bene-
fit by letting you in free and Civ
ing you chance to go broke" at
your own convenience. That also
happens to be the night that Les
Hite and his band is on furlough.
The Liberal Boss has to give them
one night to spend their weeks
earnings and what night it proves
to be. Even the big hard-boiled
door-man who can't possibly pro-
duce a smile unless you show him
dollar on week nights can be
congenial on Sunday night and look
as tipsy as the rest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
CONVENTION WEEK

With all Of the hotel space re-
served and thousands of tourists
expected in Seattle. plans are be-
ing made to entertain the colored
visitors. Two feature entertain
ments are scheduled for the week.
First is the Community Scholar
ship dance on July 18th at Faur-
OTIS Hall, followed by the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters on
Thursday night, July 18th, at the
Apex Hall, 18th Avenue and Yes
Ter Way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
MAsoNs. EASTERN STARS TO
CONVENE m SPOKANE

VIZ 34tN@f Aft~ EfAIH > ftItc -
CONVENE IN SPOKANE
Sitting IN their sard annual con.
vontion the Muster Masons Of the
State Of Washington and is 1uris-
diction will ponyene IN spokane
July 1915. Mr.. j. simms, Worship
ful Grand Master VIII WELD the
gavel. Mr. Fred U. Harris Of Ia
coma Is Grand Secretary and mr.
w. Bird Of Portland Is treasurer
The convention viii be held In the
Baptist Church. Rev. p. 3. Reed
pastor Of the church viii preach
the annual sermon Sunday eve.
ming.
The Grand Chapter viii hold It's
2Srd SESSION at the AND. Church
Presiding over the conference will
be Mrs J. H. Waggener, Seattle
Grand Worthy Matron; william
LaBelle, Portland, Grand Patron,
Mrs. zelma rierrick. Spokane, AS
so. Grand Matron; Mrs. Alice G.
siinns, Yakima, treasurer. The
reception for the delegates win be
held Morcay evening.
The two grand lodges are meet
ing In Spokane for the first time
In several years. Seattle is the
Grand East, but the officers decid-
ed to accept spokane's invitation
to convene in their city this year.
A large delegation from Seattle
will leave by train. auto, and bus.
Special transportation has been ar
ranged BY the committee to ac-
commodate delegates, visitors and
all who wish to 60 by train. The
fare win be So or 50 round trip,
according to the number leaving.
The special train win leave over
the Milwaukee at 1918 p. m. Sat
urday.
Missed this year will be the FAM
liar face of w. H. Wilson. former
editor of The Northwest Enter
prise. Mr. Wilson was quite active
in Masonic circles and held many
high offices in the organization.
He left last year to accept an Inn
portant post In Honolulu.
Mrs. L. M. LaFlor Britton enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. Craven Of
Los Angeles with tea party Sun
day afternoon, at her home. Mrs.
Craven is tie cousin of Mrs. Brit
ton and the niece of Mrs. M. La
Flor. Mr.. Craven Is one Of the
members of Les IIite's Orchestra.
They are here for an indefinite
visit.
Mrs. Edna Warfield. formerly
the Miss Edna Rotan, entertained
Miss Vivian Morgan, who is leav-
ing for her home in Texas, with d
breakfast Thursday morning. 9th
er guests included Miss Isabelle
Donaldson. Miss Doris Hickma |,
Mrs. Frances Chandler, and Miss
marguerite Jamison.
Mrs. Nagatha Gomez and Mrs.
Alice Allan Of Los Angeles, Cal,
are visiting in Seattle en- route
home from an extended trip East,
where they attended the Joe Louis
Max Schmeling bout.
Mrs. Corrine Gamble and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Nellie Turner of Los
Angeles arrived by automobile to-
day to spend six weeks visiting with
friends and relatives here.