davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
TWO GOVERNORS
MEET ON LINE

One of the features of tht second
annual Frontier Fiesta, closing here
Monday, was the governors cere-
mony on the international line Sun
day afternoon.
Accompanied by Writ G. Bowman,
Democratic National Committeeman,
and led by the Knights of Pythias
Band from Superior, Governor STAN
ford of Arizona and Governor Yo-
cupicio of Sonora rode in a motor
car from the Montezuma Hotel to
the line where they exchanged
greetings.
The governors were to have rid
den in the old Circle z Ranch car
riage but for some unknown reason
they rode in the automobile instead.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
CIVIC BUILDING
DEDICATION ON
SATURDAY 10Th

Arrangements are nearing COM
pletion for dedication on May 29th
of the new $95,O00 Civic Center
building opposite the Methodist
Church on Grand avenue. Rev. O.
A. Smith is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the program.
The building will be about 80 per-
cent completed by the time of the
dedication.
The new Cheshire administration,
taking office on June 1st, will make
arrangements for chlorine plant
for the swimming pool, and heating
facilities.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
Capin Memorial
Dedication Set
For TOMORROW

On Sunday afternoon, May 10th
at 4:30 Temple Emanuel in Tue
son, will dedicate the Hyman Cap
in Memorial presented to the Con-
gregation by Mrs. Dora Capin and
her children, to which the public is
cordially invited.
Hyman Capin, who came to Ari-
zona in 1907, was prominent mer-
chant in Nogales. Mr.. Capin, who
died in Tucson on December %,
1885, is survived by his wife Dora
Capin, two daughters and six sons:
Mrs. Harry G.. Chernin, Mrs. Rob-
ert Marcus, Philip M Capin, Sam
uel Capin, Benjamin Capin. Jaco
Capin, Hilliard M. Capin and zellie
Capin.
This memorial which was cast =
satin bronze by the United States
Bronze Co., of New York City viii
be presented to the congregation r"
a representative of the Capin fam
lily and will be accepted by Elmer
Present, President of T m p e
Emanuel. Rabbi VIM. H. Rosen
blatt will conduct brief dedicatory
service preceding the unveiling.
This large memorial tablet which
measures about six by four feet
has been placed on the right side
of the ark, near the pulpit. The top
center piece contains the Star of
David supported by the two Lions
of Judah signalling the strength
of religion. Directly beneath this
shield there is the inscription Con-
gregaton Temple Emanu-El' in large
raised letters. just below this in
scription there is the dedication
plaque with the name of Hyman
Capin inscribed upon it.
Both ends of the tablet are flank.
ed by pillars representing the pillars
in 'Solomon's Temple. The border
over the top forms an arch and has
laurel leaf design. The body of
the memorial has five columns with
spaces for fifteen name plates in
each column. Beside each name
plate space there is a small electric
light which is lighted on the ami
versary date of death of the person
whose name is inscribed upon the
name plate.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
CROWD SEES
SECOND ANNUAL
FIESTA PARADE

With Governors r. G. Stanford
of Arizona and Roman Yocupicio
of Sonora, and hundreds of others
in the procession, the second an
nual Frontier Fiesta parade was
held in Nogales. Arizona. and No
gales, Sonora, Sunday afternoon,
and drew much applause from the
thousands lining the streets in the
two cities.
Two Winners
A committee of judges, consisting
of Ygnacio Soto of HermoSillo,
"Judge" William A. Scatena, r. T.
Frazier and E. K. Cumming, an
nounced the following as parade
winners:
Representative old timer, Jim
Hiler, Noga1es rancher.
Outstanding old carriage and
driver, A. C. (Abe Lincoln) Dalton,
Nogales dairyman.
Best prospector's outfit, Nogales
Sand and Gravel Co.
Best woman's costume, Mrs. Rich
ard Harrison.
Best mans costume, Jose Castro
Best dude ranch entry, Circle z
Ranch.
Best covered wagon outfit, DR.. G.
L. Harker.
Best store entry, Woolworth Co.
Best organization entry, 2o-3O
club.
Best musical organization, No
gales high school drum and bugle
corps.
Best pioneer outfit. Sykes and
Wooddell Cattle company.
Best group. Citizens Utility Co.
The Oxen
The Sykes-Wooddell entry, one OF
the big attractions in the procession
consisted of a yoke of oxen pulling
a solid wooden wheeled OK cart, led
by Les Wooddell, wearing sandals
This outfit came from Carbo, So
nora, and originally from the in
terror of Mexico.
Another. entry winning much
nraise was that of the Nogales Sant
81 Gravel Company's prairie schoon
er. driven by Frank Wong of thu
Nanking Grocery Riding with hin
was Chico Yuberto and perched OF
top of the schooner were two youn
(Turn to Page Ffve)
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
MINING MAN
KILLS HIMSELF

Despondent apparently over fl
nancial reverses, G. c. Sellers, about
48 years of age, mining man, blew
himself to bits at D. D. Walsh's
mine four and one half miles north
west of Patagonia about $50 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Sellers is believed to have laid
down on a box of dynamite, setting
the sticks off himself
He was to have left yesterday for
Los Angeles, his former home. His
wife is in England.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
WINNER OF
GATE PRIZES

Marty Nelson of the carnival COM
pany's "Girlie, Girlie Show" won
first prize, 500 in cash, in the gate
prize drawing Monday night. closing
night of the second annual From
tier Fiesta.
Ticket No. C-36, holder unknown,
gets second prize, $50 in cash. Up
to yesterday the winner of this
prize was unknown since there was
no name on the stub drawn out.
Third prize, $40 in cash, went to
Miss Margaret Edgell, IA year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. @.
Edgell.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
GRAND jury HOLDS ITS initial SESSION
PROTO
DIES SUDDENLY

Antonio Proto, about As years Of
age, residing at Cocospera Ranch
southeast of here, died shortly aft
er 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon just
before he was to have undergone a
minor operation at Socorro Hospital
in Nogales, Sonora.
He is survived by his wife and
several children, his mother, and
several brothers, Louis, Manuel and
Alexandra Proto, and a sister, Mrs.
Louisa Joffroy.
He was born and reared here and
was a member of the Proto Broth
ers Polo Team.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
Health Supervisor
Addresses Lions

George Marks, district health su-
pervisor for Santa Cruz and Cochise
counties, addressed the Nogales
Lions Club Tuesday.
He said that School District No.
l and the county board of super
visors are coming in on the health
program and probably the city OF
Nogales. The program calls for
matching of local funds with those
of the U. S. Public Health Service
under the Social Security Act.
1--WE are principally interested in
water supply, milk, and sewage dis
posal to keep down diseases" J"
Marks said.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
LIONS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

Report of outgoing officers and
installation of new officers high
lighted the Lions Club meeting
Tuesday.
New officers are William P
Zacharias, president; George Reade
White, secretary y-treasurer, Allen
Younge, tail twister; Vincent Will
Iiams, Lion tanner; Bill Manning,
official greeter; and Presley Chesh-
ire, Charles T. Frazier, Penn
Kaanta and Herman Medlin, di-
rectors.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

With more than 800 persons in at
tendance, the second annual toma-
tero (to,nato men's) jamboree at
the Elks Club Monday night, the
closing evening of the second an
nual Frontier Fiesta. was pronounc-
ed by those present as one OF the
finest parties ever held in this city
Police Judge Phil Herold, who
was among the guests, declared
that in all his 5s years residence
here, he never saw anything to sur
pass it at this border port.
A dinner dance featured the eve
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
LUNCHEON FOR
TWOGOVERNORS

Governor r. G.. Stanford of Ari-
zona and Governor Roman Yocu-
picio of Sonora were guests of honor
at luncheon at Levy's Border Cafe
Sunday noon. given by the Frontier
Fiesta committee.
Covers were laid for Messrs. Writ
G. Bowman, william A. Scatena, A.
L. Gustetter, E. K Cumming, Craig
Pottinger, H. r. SiSk, L. D. Young,
R. G.. Smith of Phoenix, Ygnacio
Soto of Hermosillo. and the two
governors.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
VISITORS LEAVING

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roper and
daughter Shirley and Miss Grace
Roper are leaving today for their
home in Oklahoma City after spend
ing a week visiting Fred Roper's
and Miss Grace Roper's brother,
County Engineer w. H. Roper.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
HAPPINESS SWEEPS SONORA
AS CHURCHES ARE ALLOWED
TO REOPEN BY YOCUPICIO
Action Of Governor YocupiciO Is Result OF Talk
With President Cardenas; Second State
To Reopen Churches

the churches may reopen, Whlch
came, as Mexico celebrated Mothers
Day late Monday, was result OF con-
ferences he held in Mexico City
recently with Pres. Lazaro Cardenas
and under terms of the presidents
modified attitude toward the church.
When the announcement came,
singing, shouting crowds danced
in the streets before the famous old
cathedral here, and in the towers
high above the plaza, long-Silent
bells sang the news. Similar de-
monstrations occurred in Mag
dalena, site of another famous
cathedral, and in the smaller
towns. But, so slowly does news
travel to the remoter districts. it
will be days before the entire state
learns of the governors action.
Sonora thus became the second
Mexican state to permit official
reopening of the churches. closed
three years ago in this state by
Gov. Rodolfo Gales, son of the
former iron man. President
Plutarco Elias Gales, now living in
exile in San Diego, Calf. Recently
under permission of Pres. Cardenas,
churches in Vera Cruz were per-
mitted to reopen.
Priests Return
State officials said priests who
were exiled whenthe government
confiscated church property and
closed the churches because Of al
legged interference in government
affairs, will be permitted to return.
Bishop Juan Navarete, head OF the
Sonora diocese, was understood to
have returned secretly several days
ago. '.-''
Governor Yocupicio, who was in
augurated last January, was under
stood at that time to be sympathe-
tic toward the public's desire to
have the churches reopened. His
election platform, however, con-
tanned no mention of his attitude.
Confers With Cardenas
The governor, one of the most
popular political figures this state
ever has known, has held several
conferences with Pres. Cardenas in
the national capital. Presumably,
they discussed the church situation
among other matters. and presum-
ably Cardenas granted Yocupicio
permission to announce the reopen
ing.
The governor. full-blooded
Mayo Indian and former general in
the army, was elected to serve the
unexpired portion of the term OF
the late Ramon Ramos, who was
removed by Cardenas after series
of minor uprisings in the state in
/ October, 1885. Gen. Jesus Gutierrez
Casares was appointed to the post
temporarily until an election could
be held
The most Rev. Daniel J.. Gercke,
bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Arizona, said at Tucson "this is
very delightful news" when he was
informed by the United Press that
Gov. Roman Yocupicio had permit
led reopening of closed churches in
Sonora.
The bishop praised the governor
for granting what the people have
wanted for long time"
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
300 PERSONS PRESENT AT IND
ANNUAL TOMATERO JAMBOREE

ming and unlike many affairs Of a
similar nature, there was an absence
of much monotonous oratory, in
fact. the only speech of the evening
was that by charming Nogales
Girl. Miss Constance Sandoval,
dauohter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Scatena. who was queen of the
1887 fiesta.
w. A. Scatena. better known to
his host of friends as kangaroo
Judge" Scatena. made all arrange
ments for the jamboree and is due
(Tun to Page Four
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

HERMOSILLO, Son, Mex, May
14-UP) - Almost delirious hap
piness swept over Sonora Tuesday
as word of Gov. Roman Yocupicio's
permission to reopen long-closed
churches spread into the tiny Will
ages of this border state.
The governors nouncement that
Nogales international., 1937-05-15


from both sides OF the international boundary
annual Frontier Fiesta but
shoulders than Herbert Merrill King
entitled to much credit for the IL
esas great
multitude details spent many long
making and seeing to that
thing off without hitch .<.a., .futs
Escanaba Mich. May 1900 and in
where he graduated from Franklin High
School OF Technology in Pasadena
college he in the World War
months with the 91st Aerial Squadron 7th
Pursuit Group
Manufacturing of Los
the
sound of the Warner Brothers Studios in Hollywood four
years
December 10th OF that
daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Noon
pioneer Nogaians
He Bugle and
band of this city in August 1885
That organization receipt of Of
the United States far east
outside of Nogaes the orchestra Will
sist of 10 players. .,t4. II :, -
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

for the grand jury said that the
purpose of the session is to investi-
gate charges and rumors of open
gambling, illegal registration, and
intimidation of voters.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Thurs
day, and minimum. 48, Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
Nogales Leads
Imports, Exports

Imports and exports through Ari-
zona-Mexido border ports maintain
ed a high level during April, figures
released by the customs office show
ed.
Nogales led in both imports and
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

(Turn to Page Four
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Alexandra Nurses
To Have Barn Dance

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II
An old.faShioned barn dance to
the tunes of a hill-billy orchestra
will be staged at Armory Hall to-
morrow night by The Twig, junior
auxiliary of the Alexandria Hos
pital Board. Dancers have been
asked to wear farm clothes.
Proceeds will go toward pur-
chase of modern equipment for
the hospitals laboratory.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted by the following commit
tee members working under direc-
ton of Miss Anne Carter, presi-
dent: Mrs. Frank Clarke, pub
licity; Mrs. Hugh Powell, Miss
Ellen TIGER, Miss Susan Smoot
Thomson and Mrs. Robert r. Nor
ris, tickets, and Mrs. Robert w.
Wheat, floor.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Marion Davies, who is invariably
at her best in light, whimsical
comedy, has q role particularly
suitable in the new Cosmopolitan
production, ever Since Eve"
which starts Monday in serial
story form in The Washington
Times.
Always giving her fans an add.
tional treat in the way of a popu.
lar and capable leading man, Ma
rion this time shares honors with
likable, dashing Robert Montgom-
cry.
And to add to the general gayety
of the picture and story, she is
supported by such funmakers as
Frank McHugh, Patsy Kelly,
Louise FaZenda, Allen jenkins,
Marcia Ralston and Carol Hughes.
Adapted from the motion pic
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
DIES PROPOSES
L0BBIES PROBE

legislation calling for creation
of a standing House committee to
investigate lobbying and lobbyists
was introduced in the House yes
terday by Representatives Dies
CD, Of Texas.
Dies said:
"The President has just called
attention to a powerful sugar
lobby that now exists in the Ma
tional Capital. What is true
in the case Of sugar is true with
respect to many other matters.
There is a vicious lobby now
seeking to bring about further
devaIuatiOn of the dollar and
initiation of the currency.
"a permanent committee on
lobbying can keep a check on
activities of the powerful a n d
heavily subsidized lobbyists"
Dies said lobbyists consolidated
their forces and defeated legiSla.
ton in the last Congress tn a t
would have forced them into the
open by compelling them to regis
ter with Congress.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

AUGUSTA, Ca, June II (1NS0
The motto of Col. r. L. Chambers,
ST., city police director calling for
more, better and cheaper liquor"
today had precipitated q storm OF
protests among Protestant minis
tiers. The Rev. Grover F. Tyner,
pastor the Baptist Church, and
spokesman for the aroused minis
tiers, declared:
eff were governor / would
call out the state militia"
The pastor denied he had sent
an appeal to Gov. Ed Rivers, de-
handing State troops stop the
sale Of liquor,
The Baptist pastor compared the
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Attempt :
To Burn Raped Girl

NEW YORK, June IT (I.N.s0.
Three colored men were subjected
today to police questioning in con-
nection with an attempt to burn
to death a 12-year-old girl who
had been criminally assaulted.
The unconscious girl had been
stuffed into narrow air chamber
near the furnace room of a Bronx
movie house. Her attackers APP
parently had first attempted, but
failed, to put her in the furnace.
A theater Waterman found the
girl. She was rushed to a hospital
in q serious condition.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
s Seniors Graduate
At Woodward School

Six senior high school students
and 10 Junior high pupils were
graduated from the woodward
School for Boys last night in exer.
cises held in the school auditor.
ium, 1885 G st. N. w.
George A. Lewis. chairman Of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation education committee, pre-.
sided, and Judge Carl b. Hyatt.
attorney Of the United States De.
partment of Justice, gave the COM
mencement address.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Observation-Disclosures
Good Summer Fare

ture to run in story form in The
Times, Ever Since Eve" has every
element that goes toward making
a tremendous hit. 1t is a lively
story, full of fun and romance.
Miss Davies is a stenographer,
as the story opens, who is har-
assed, because of her good looks
and beautiful blonde hair, by va
rious employers. The trick she
uses to evade them, and which
finally lands her with the one
man she loved, yet wanted to keep
away from, makes the story ex-
ceptionaI1y good reading for sum.
mer.
The dramatic mix.ups, tussles
with police and the climax-all
make Ever Since Eve" the best
reading you can find for summer.
Follow it every day, starting Mon
day in The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Children Questioned
In Petty Lartenies

Nine colored children, from 9
to IA years old, were questioned
today concerning property stolen
from parked cars in the Second
and Third Precincts. Some of the
property has been recovered.
Depredations extended over six
months, and the loot consisted OF
articles valued collectively at sew
eral hundred dollars, including, so
far, pen knives, a banjo, clock. and
watches, some of which have been
identified by the owners. Some Of
the boys have admitted the theftS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
q TO Attend Police :
School in Richmond

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IT.
Two Alexandria police recruits
and two applicants for positions
in the department will go to Rich
mond Monday to attend sessions
of the Virginia Police Training
School to be held at the Univer-
sity Of Richmond.
They are Robert Peacher and
william o. Scott, recruits, and
Wilmer M. Gator and Leslie C..
Saunders. applicants. Captain of
Police John s. Arnold will lecture
on department at one session of
the school, which will continue for
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
New WPA Director
For PENNSYLVANIA

WPA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins last night announced he
had accepted the resignation Of
WPA Administrator Edward N.
Jones for the state Of PennSyl-
vania. j. Banks Hudson, deputy
administrator, was named Jones'
successor.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

issue to that which led to the war
bstween the States and declared;
"In my Interpretation the
State law, is;supreme, and when
. municipality defies # . state
Of rebellion exists. That should
call for the-gOvernOr using emer-,
gency action to put it down."
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Maynard Confirmed
As Customs Official

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of Joseph A. May.
nard to be collector Of customs at
Boston. DR.. Raymond A. Wonder
lehr was also approved as sur
geon in the Public Health Service.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
r. b. Caves Gulf MANAGER

r.. d. Caves has been appointed
District sales manager Of the Gulf
Oil Corporation, according to r. 4.
Garrett, division sales manager.
His appointment follows q long
and active career in the petroleum
industry.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FOREIGN MISSION
SESSION CLOSES
Women of Washington Pres.
bytery End Celebration of
Centennial.

Women of the Washington Presby-
terry concluded the three-day cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of
the founding of the Presbyterian for
eign missions with meeting for re-
conservation and reception of CEN
tennial offerings at II am. today in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs
Irving w. Ketchum, vice president of
the Washington Presbyterial. Mrs.
William Darby, general chairman Of
the celebration activities here, con-
Quoted a service OF commemoration,
and the centennial offering ceremony
was conducted by Mrs William r..
Rhoades, assisted by Mrs. w. r..
Hoefer.
The offering ceremony was in the
form Of professional in which the
women attending bore their offerings
forward to the front OF the church.
More than 400 of the women at
tended luncheon meeting at the
Maynower Hotel yesterday in connec-
ton with the anniversary celebration.
Speakers at the luncheon. were the
Rev. William P. Schell of New York,
secretary OF the Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions, and the Rev. E.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
CUTS IN COLLEGE
WASTE ADVISED
Educators Hear Mounting
Taxes to Take ToI|-Urges
Economy in Courses.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
AMHERST, Mass, October 14.-Ar-
thur Klein, dean of the College of
Education, Ohio State University, yes
terday told the Association Of Govern
ing Boards OF State Universities and
Allied Institutions that "wasteful du-
plication" Of college courses and un-
sound spending must be corrected.
Klein made the assertion as he
warned "our Federal debt is $40, ,oOo,-
100000. Our State and local debts are
mounting. We know as a matter Of
elementary logic that we have got to
meet those steps by reputation, di-
rectly or through imitation, or by taxa
ton.
I'VE know that when that happens
higher educational institutions are 60
Ing to be among the first to provide
point of attack"
President Edward c. Elliott of Pur-
due University asserted the problem
Of the State universities was the ever
lengtheninS procession of adolescents
heading toward the doors of these
institutions"
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Brain Twizzlers
: BY PROF. J.. d. FLINT.

A SLIGHTLY eccentric pappy was
marrying of his favorite daughter
and he wanted things to be done in
ultra-ultra fashion (his ideas of ultra
ultra anything always terrified every
body else) SO he ordered a great big
fiat cake in the shape of an L. as you
can see in the Illustration. Pappy's
reason for the L was that the girls
name was Elmira and the boys
was Elmer. Anyway, there were 10
people at the dinner right after the
wedding and Pappy wanted each one
to have a piece Of the cake but he
insisted that all the pieces be the
same size and shape This presented
a problem because Pappy couldn't
figure it out himself and he wouldn't
let the party go on until it was done
Finally young architect bluepfinted
the cake (Which, of course, made it
very silly looking) for l6 pieces of the
same size and shape. We lost the blue
print, can you figure it out?
(AnSwer on Page C-8)
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-14

meeting Of the Epsilon, Eta Alumnae,
Nu and Omicron Chapters at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Miss Selma M. Borchardt OF Epsi-
lon Chapter, which is sponsoring the
gathering will tell Of her meeting
with Kappas in Shanghai on Z trip
there this Summer. She Is vice presi-
dent Of the World Federation OF Edu-
cation Associations.
Miss Mary L. Chadwick, dean Of
Epsilon Chapter, will introduce the
toastmistress, Miss Lorraine Hunter.
Mrs. Olive Faircloth is dean Of Eta
Chapter, Miss Ruth Cleveland dean
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Girls Train for War.

Military lessons have just been in
cluded in the courses for girls at
higher schools in Turkey. Pupils
who fail in the tests must take the
training again. Istanbul announces
that military training will gradually
be extended to all Turkish girls and
women, those between 81 and 40 being
compelled to undergo training in spe-
eial camps.