davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
3 NOGALES
HOMES SOLD
DURING WEEK

Victor j. Wager, Jr., real estate
and insurance man, announced yes
terday the sale of two of Nogales'
most beautiful homes
Hillie Capin purchased the former
Sam Leeker residence at los Court.
street.
Harry Georgelos bought the form
er A. L. Gustetter home on Craw-
ford street.
Another attractive home changing
hands this week was the c.. y.
Nichols place in Walnut Grove.
purchased by j. B. Page. manager
of the J. c. Penney store.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
WASHINGTON
BY NED RUSSELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, April 30-CUP)--Ari-
zona business men-from bent-over
little peanut vendors to millionaires
who drive about town in shining
imousines-took in total of $252,-
498, 8,312.15 during 1886, a report of
the state tax commission disclosed
today.
Every type of business establish
ment in the state shared the profits
according to the report.
The commissions compilation was
based on reports of taxable income
subject to taxation under the privi-
lege sales tax law.
Bulk of business transacted was
among retail grocery and clothing
transferring every citizen and
tourist-that aggregated a total OF
$11O, ,867,312.15.
Wholesale grocery and clothing
stores ranked second with $62, ,766,
'614.73 jingling in their Golfers.
The states mining companies 49,
which supply the bulk of the worlds
copper-took third place in the
prosperity race" with 1888, 784. 83
Restaurants were fourth, taking
in a total of $17,098,371.99.
The commission in listing incomes
of other businesses, reported:
M a n u a cturing $3,442 ,947 So
transportation, $1.731, ,862.62; util-
ties, $9,399,118.15; telephone an6
telegraph, $21O2,23 90; railroads,
$2,271 1904; pipe lines, $81; private
car lines, $68, 61803; publishing
$31, 1,721.47, printing, $1,197, 1885;
amusements, 1896, ,O1653, movies, $2,-
327 ,255.90, and rentals, $5,374,303.96
Merchants of Maricopa county led
the states other sections as their
incomes amounted to $102, 1926 ,990. .85
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
DEATH CLAIMS
FRANK DALTON
LOCAL PIONEER

Death claimed one of Santa Cruz
County'S foremost pioneers when
Frank E. Dalton, 10, passed away
shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. A. Myers on the Pata-
gonia road
He had been i'll five months and
bedridden one month. Death was at
tributed to cancer of the stomach
Mr.. Dalton was born in Minnesota
and began homesteading in the
Elgin district in Arizona territorial
days quarter Of century ago. Re-
Gently he sold his ranch and cattle
when his condition became such
that he could no longer look after
his holdings.
Prior to coming to this country
he resided in Los Angeles and Gal
weston and went through the Gal
weston flood. In that flood one OF
his daughters was drowned.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. r. A. Myers OF
Nogales and Miss Esther Dalton OF
Los Angeles. A son, Howard E. Dal-
ton, died a year ago last August.
Funeral services will be held at
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Vaughn church followed by inter
ment in the Black Oak cemetery.
The Carroon Mortuary is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
HALL & WILDE
WILL HANDLE
N. MEX. FARMS.

Mac j. Hall has returned from
New Mexico where he concluded ar
rangements for Hall & Wilde to
handle TOO acres of peas, 300 acres
of lettuce, and 500 acres of fall to-
matoeS.
Pea and lettuce shipments will
start on August 1st and tomatoes
on September 25th.
Charles E. Bostwick, field super
intendent for Hall & Wilde, left
Wednesday night for Phoenix to
pick up a colony of japs to do their
farming in New Mexico. At Phoe-
nix he will also get tractors, trucks,
and other equipment to take to New
Mexico.
The above entire deal will be
handled through the Nogales office
of Hall & Wilde, which means their
local office will be kept open all
summer, employing their regular
force.
West Coast Deal
Hall & Wilde this week also con-
cluded arrangements with Ramon
Pereyra of Huatabampo to handle
his next years crop of peas and to-
matoes in Sonora and Sinaloa.
Northwest Deal
Gus He-rscher is leaving about
May 18th for the state of Washing
ton to handle the pea deal in that
state this summer jointly with Hall
& Wilde.
He says he expects to handle be-
tween $50 and 200 cars. This deal
will also be handled through Hall
& Wilde's Nogales office.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
Frontier FIESTA TO OPEN FRIDAY MIGHT
FOUR THOUSAND
FISH PLACEDM
LOCAL STREAMS

A shipment of 1000 fish, CBlue
Gills), from the state hatchery in
Phoenix, arrived here Thursday to
be planted in various parts of the
county, Victor j. Wager, Jr., presi-
dent Of the Santa Cruz County
Game Protective Association, an
nounced
One thousand were planted in
Ruby Lake, 1000 in San Rafael Val
ley, and the remainder in the Tubac
district and in the Santa Cruz river
near Thomas F.. Griffin's and will
liam H. Hathaway's ranches.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
WINNER OF QUEEN CONTEST
TO BE CROWNED THURSDAY
AT BIG CORONATION BALL
Pioneer Village Nears Completion; City Decorated
For Mammoth Celebration And State
K. Of p. Convention

Nogales' mammoth second annual
four-day Frontier Fiesta, sponsored
by the Nogales Lodge of Elks, will
open its doors at 7 o'clock Friday
evening.
Work of Transforming the old
army camp buildings at Camp
Stephen D. Little into pioneer
village is nearing completion and
practically everything is in readi-
ness for the grand opening of the
fiesta which is expected to attract
hundreds of visitors to the city
from the southwest and the west
coast of Mexico.
Coronation Ball
A coronation ball will be held at
the Elks Club Thursday night to
crown the winner of voting con-
test to elect a queen for the fiesta.
Candidates for queen are Miss
Olga Holler, Miss Constance Sand
oval, Miss Ruth Chernin and Miss
Virginia White.
Miss Hol1er is sponsored by the
Lions Club, Miss Sandoval by the
Elks Lodge, Miss Cher:in by the
20-30 Club and Miss White by the
local schools.
Last year Miss Wilma Harris. now
resident of Douglas, was belle of
Frontier Nights.
City Decorated
Nogales took on fiesta appear
ance Thursday when the Fred Codd
Advertising Service of Tucson be-
gan decorating the streets Bunting
and other decorations are being
strung across streets in the business
area and in front of business houses.
Parade On, Sunday
The parade, which will be not less
than three miles in length, will be
held a week from tomorrow after
noon. No automobiles will be allow
ed in the procession.
Governor r. G. Stanford will be
here for the parade and will be the
principal speaker at the Mothers
Day ceremony of the state conven-
ton of the Knights of Pythias and
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
Tucsonars Picnic
At Yoas Ranch

Fifty members of the Tucson
Junior Chamber of Commerce held
their annual stage party Sunday at
Bird Yoas' ranch six miles east Of
Amadb.
Among those III the party were
Al Condron, secretary of the Tac-
son Chamber of Commerce: Bill
OReilly, and Gene Adams, manager
of the Tucson Western Union 0tfce.
Swimming in the Yoas pool, and
a barbecue. were among features Of
the clay.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
FORMER CITY
ENGINEER DIES

Joseph William MacFarland, r.
year-old civil engineer who took
part in the building of the Nogales-
Tucson highway. and former city
engineer Of Nogales, died Wednes-
day IN Tucson.
Mr.. MacFariand, whose horne was
in Pennington, n Mex, had been
visiting with his brother, Andrew
NecFarla1d. in Tucson. He WIS q
member Of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers. He was one of the
first men to go to Alaska during
the gold rush.
He leaves besides his brother, his
widow. Mrs Pearl Mcfarland, OF
Pennington.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
NOGALIAN SEES
25-FOOT SHARK

Guaymas is crowded with tourists,
according to Charles Kiesselbach
who returned this week from trip
to that city.
While boating on Guaymas Bay,
Kiesselbach said he saw 25-foot
shark 100 yards from the shore and
about ten feet from his boat.
He reports a good road from No
gales to Hermosillo, and 40 miles
of the Hermosillo- -Guaymas road re-
Gently graded
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
u. Of A. Band. Legion Drum Corns.
Coming To Second Annual Fiesta

TUCSON, April 30--At meeting
with Herb King, director Of the
second annual Frontier Fiesta at
Nogales, tf1is week, Tucson civic of
ficials agreed to send the Ameri-
can Legion drum and bugle corps
and the university band to NogaIes
to participate in The celebration.
Under the terms of the agree
ment, which in effert establishes a
sort Of civic reciprocal treaty be-
tween the two communities, the
chamber of commerce will stand
the expense of the transportation
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
LIST YOUR
ROOMS!

With local hotels already in
receipt of numerous reservations,
sit's going to be a hard job to find
accommodations for the crowd here
for the Frontier FieSsa.
Faced with this situation the
coCamittee on housing requests
everybody having rooms to rent
to Immediately list 'em at the
Chamber of Commerce.
If you have a vacant room
please list 1t nowl
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
400 NOGALIANS
ON MOTORCYCLE
TO OLD PUEBLO

-Four hundred Nogalians motored
to Tucson and took that city by
storm Thursday evening publiciz-
Ing the second annual Frontier FL
esta opening next Friday.
Relative to the motorcade. the
greatest event of the kind ever held
from this city, yesterdays Arizona's
Daily Star Of Tucson contained the
following write-up:
with their six-guns blazing. a
n1otorcade of 400 Nogalians STAN
peded into Tucson last night, held a
noisy parade through downtown
streets and staged a public dance in
the Santa Rita hotel lobby to ad-
vertise their Frontier Days Fiesta
scheduled in the border city MAY
y to 10.
Dressed in the cowboy and gam
bling-room regalia of the old west,
the visitors travelled here from No
gales in motorcade which mum
bered los cars, according to the
count made by Officer Kenneth
Mullaney, head Of the Tucson police
traffic squad.
Orchestra Play
Herbert King, fiesta director
brought his own Original 1890
Dutch band and two other orches-
tras for the celebration, and Judge
William Scatena of the Frontier
Fiesta Kangaroo court was on hand
to preside at fine collecting ses-
sions when court was called to or
der in the hotel
After stopping to present a show
for patients at the United States
Veterans hospital, the procession
moved into Tucson shortly after 8
o'clock, the wailing scream of mo-
torcycle police sirens punctuated by
the firing of revolvers carried by
most of the men in the party.
Crowds Gather
Crowds gathered quickly along
the parade's route to be entertained
by the firearms, red fire, jig-time
music and elaborate costumes of the
visitors.
1.-The whiSkers which civic minded
Nogales men have been conscien-
tiouSly growing for nearly two
months were in glossy neatly.
combined evidence.
Both the parade and the bolster
Gus hotel lobby dance we're broad
cast by station KVOA.
Fiesta Ready
1.-THE fiesta will open a week from
today, with the elaborate program
of entertainment events reaching a
climax Sunday, May 9, when a
three-mile western parade will be
staged through Nogales streets. No
motorized vehicles will be allowed
in the procession, which already has
drawn entrants from Tucson to
cities on the west coast of Mexico.
King, director of the celebration,
organized the Nogales Swing" band
which drew widespread attention
and won high honors in the Tue
son rodeo parade here this year"
Nogales international., 1937-05-01

of the bands and one meal for the
members, with Nogales bearing the
rest.
Thus Tucson pays in kind for the
appearance here the last tive years
of the Nogales high school band in
the parade Of La Fiesta de los Va
queros, one Of the outstanding fea-
lures of the parade.
Participants in this weeks meet
ing we're representatives Of the ro-
dec parade committee, the univer-
sity and the Region
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
CCC BOYS TO
LEAVE MAY IS

Members of the CCC Camp in
Walker Canyon are leaving about
May 18th to spend the summer near
Prescott.
The camp now has 166 boys of
whom SO arrived two weeks ago
from Texas.
The young men are giving a fare
we'll dance at the Elks Hall in No
gales tonight.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
CALENDAR or
COMINGNfNB

MAY
Nogales Frontier Fiesta motorcade
to Patagonia, Sonoita, Tombstone
Bisbee and Douglas.
MAY 6
Coronation of Frontier Fiesta,
queen at ball at Eiks Club.
MAY 7-8-9-10
Second annual Frontier Fiesta.
MAY 9-l0
Annual state convention OF
Knights of PythiaE and PythieGas
Sisters at Nogales.
MAY 10
''Tomateros" buffet--dinner at
F1ks Club
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
POLO GAME
HERE SUNDAY

There will be polo game in No
gales, Sonora, at 2:30 tomorrow aft
ernoon, Nogales, Arizona, versus
the 32nd Regiment.
The local team will be made up of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Johnson, Col. J.
Campbell Besley and Tom Proctor.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
INDIANS TO
FIGHT FIRES

MCNARY, Apr. 30-(UP)-Eghty
Arizona Indians were ready today
to aid in battling forest fires in ma
tional forests this summer.
The Indians, enrolleeS of state
Indian Emergency Conservation
Work camps, completed a five-day
course in forest fighting methods at
a field camp near here.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01

Pythian Sisters that evening.
These two conventions are ex-
pected to be attended by approx
mately 300 persons.
Another event that will attract
many out of town people here dur
ing the fiesta is the tomateros'
jamboree at the Elks Club on Mon
day night May 10th
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
ARIZONA BUSINESS MEN TAKE
in $252, ,49S,3l2.l5 PAST YEAR

Pima county was second with an
aggregated sum of $45, ,754, ,756.84.
Incomes of other counties were:
Apache, $1,628, 8,8O3.75; Cochise,
$21 ,O74, ,662.44, Coconino, $8,382, 1921, :
%; Gila, $16,379, 1851; Graham,
$3,925, ,312.19; Greenlee, $1,360, ,878.69; ;
Mohave, $4.110.9O0; Navajo, $5,516,-
1920; PinaI, $7,961, ,04588; Santa
Cruz, $3,9O5, ,6126S; Yavapai, $780,
9O1 $500; and Yuma, So, 1863, ,72097.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
r. MELENDEZ
PASSES AWAY

Tranquilino Melendez, go, bar
tender at the Cavern Cafe, for the
past four years, died a week ago
yesterday following an operation for
appendicitis. Funeral services were
held Saturday.
He is survived by wife.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
LOERA VISITOR

j. M. Loera. former resident of
Nogales, engaged in mining in So
nora the past two years, was here
Wednesday. Prior to locating in
Mexico he was with the Nogales
Laundry five years
Nogales international., 1937-05-01

All roads lead to the annual
spring rodeo at Kinsley Ranch near
Amado tomorrow.
With G. C. (Bud) Parker as arena
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Jack OKeefe left Wednesday for
his new post In Columbia in South
America where he has been trans
ferred by the American Consular
Service.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. A. J. Abbott, April 4.
Miss Constance Sandoval, April
81.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

TO THE Distributors and
OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORA
Union directed by persons who not in employ,
with employees belonging the Unon seized eight of this
Corporations principal plants the Detroit area including
its general Offices and still holding them. Our executives
plant and their as being kept by force
The agents of the Union took over the plant gates and
barricaded them
They refused to let either the factory employees office
employees leave the plant without their permission
In many cases. they took the company badges of the
employees away from Them They did permit employees
to leave the plant unless they signed Union cards.
military organization manned by this Unions agents
up in the plants and tive companys plant proec-
ton ordered out of buildings leaving the
Corporations property wholly possession of these Union
agents.
Our mail trucks, carrying company mail from the post
office to its Offices, stopped by this unions agents and
delivery of mail obstructed.
The company consequently has been unable carry
it's business in it's Offices The company has set up
offices elsewhere in Detroit Its files and office records
the plants in the possession of this Union
AS is ~el-known, there dispute wages and
working conditions of 60 900 employees. Our rates of
wages substantially in of ninety hour,
and tb> weekly, monthly and annual earnings of
employees have been only the highest in the history of
the company but among the highest of all American
industry.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

This company has conducted its industrial relations by
and in accordance with general acknowledged standards of
fairness and equity with the purpose of giving our employees
the highest possible earnings and the best working cond-
ions the prosperity of the business afford We have
constantly negotiated with these people over period of
than three years and their request entered into
further negotiations with them Wednesday, March ;.
While these negotiations going the agent. of this
Union seized the plants
This Union is demanding closed shop. They have
stated that their demands three things: either
employe signs up with the Union; he will osacized
and subjected to noerabe intimidation and coercion both
in the shop and home; Union men will refuse to work
with him. Under these conditions however designated it is
impossible for make products of Chryser quality and
Chrysler price.
AS citizens of your communities we'll representatives
of the Chrler Corporation it is important that you UNDER
stand these plain facts In close relations with you
believe that should tell you frankly what situation
m and ask you for your understanding and cooperation
We advising you of it that you may conduct your
affairs accordingly. We ask you be patient with us in
attempt do our office work in temporary Offices
without the records and files necessary for carrying bus
in the normal way.
You will recognize that the capture of our plants in
time of peace, and what is going the plants today is
form of revolution which only Chrysler
CORPORATION but concerns YOU and everybody
Evening star., 1937-09-20
DI MAGGI0 LEADS
IN HERO STANDING
Yankee Slugger Goes Three Up
on Medwick and Greenberg
in A. P. Mentions.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2O-A
couple of home run specialists
and two others who live by their
pitching arms divided honors as big
league base balls heroes" of the
last month, according to the Associ-
ated Press day-by-day tabulation OF
stars.
The four-Joe Di Maggie, the
YanKs' deadpan dynamiter: Rudy
York, Detroit ball-killing rookie; Lon
Warneke, the Cards thin man." and
Luke Hamlin, Burleigh Grimes boy
at Brooklyn-were mentioned five
times each on the Associated Press
daily list OF STARS Yesterday"
Di Maggie, by getting five nomina-
tions during the month, took the lead
as the seasons No. l star, with 18 of
|. the daily mentions His season total
was three better than those of Ducky
Medwick of the Cardinals, whose
slump resulted in only two of the
daily ratings during the month, and
Hank Greenberg of the Tigers, who
led the previous month, but fell OIL
somewhat during the last stretch.
Trailing the four pace-setters for
the 30-day period were a trio with
four daily mentions each Lefty Co
mez, the Yanks' classy finger; Hal
Trosky, No. slugger of the Indians
and Bob Weiland, pitching life-save1
Of the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

AAANO !" >AAeAAs SoANANiy PAdtCo Aiio 1CCt
on stool, and proceeds to scrutinize
Mr.. Baugh and his visitor with the
eyes Of a mother eagle watching over
its young OF sudden it dawns on
you that guy would be in tough
spot II he tried to grab Mr.. Baugh's
priceless right arm and break it off
at the elbow SO as to put him out
Of action
Baugh, it develops, would
rather be charged by a couple
ends with mayhem in their
hearts than to answer ques-
tions. He fidgets, twists room
key and tag around his fingers,
and at times looks pleadingiy at
Edwards.
Nav" drawls Texas Sam, IT haven't
noticed any difference in roughness
between pro foot ball and college.
But, really, I'm not the guy to be
talking about 1t. Some of these
fellows" and he waved at Edwards,
know all the answers"
But the Giants were supposed to
Evening star., 1937-09-20
COLONIALS, HOYAS
RETURN FROM CAMPS
Pixlee and Hagerty Squads Here
Finish Training for Grid
Campaigns.

GEORGE WASHINGTON and
Georgetown were back home to-
day after spending the last two weeks
in Maryland and Virginia training
camps, but neither expected to get
down to hard work again until the
middle OF the week G. US squad,
IN fact, got the day "off" today,
while G. W.'s plans were uncertain.
Although both will use Griffith
Stadium for their home games this
year, neither will practice there for
two weeks at least and even then not
great deal. The stadium is to be
used by three teams, the two colleges
and the Washington Redskins, and
practice time will be a premium.
The times when they do not use
the stadium. Georgetown will work
out on its field at the Hilltop, while
G. w. will use one of the Potomac
Park gridirons.
Only one casualty returned between
the two squads. He is Ralph Zelaska.
G. w. sophomore back, whose dis
located elbow still is swollen far be-
yond its normal size He is not ex-
pected to be ready for about month.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

It's hard living and they all know it.
Suppose, f'rinstance, I have a bad
leg. Why in college game that
would be the only place they would
hit me =. on the leg.
THE pros aren't that way.
They know just a. well as the
collegians what enemy player is
hurt and where. But they
wouldn't 90 out Of their way to
hit that sore spot.
Here's an angle to professional foot
ball, too. Suppose you are playing a
little dirty and you get man out Of
the game. Why on the bench that
team has somebody else just as good
or better at that position. There's no
percentage in it,"
Baugh listens closely to Edwards,
leaning forward. Then Slingin' Sam
is asked about forward passing. Did
it take him long to learn how to throw
a foot ball better than anybody else
IN the history of the game?
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Weise Is Crack Crew.

WALTER Won HUTSCHLER, the
Pimm's skipper, 1886 European
champion, and his crew, Jochim Weise,
an architecture student In Berlin, felt
confident today they would take their
fourth straight race.
Weise, Is years old, was the crew
for DR.. Peter Bischon Of Berlin when
Bischoff won the Olympic champion
ship last year arS the European title
this Summer.
Won Hutschler, who is 81 years old,
completes in skiing and hockey in
Germany during the Winter. In the
Summer he spends his spare time
tuning up his boat on Hamburg's Lake
Alster, which is miles long and /
mile wide.
If We win the title we will defend
it on our home waters. Lake Alster
is too small, 10 we would sail at Keil,
so miles from Hamburg. There's no
water for sailing In Berlin"
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Doesn't Throw for Distance,

WOULDN'T say I throw it better
than anybody else" answers
Baugh, shyly 1T came sort of natural,
though. 1 found from watching fell
lows on Texas Christian teams that
you either can throw a pass or can't.
How far can I throw q ball? Gee, I
can't throw far.
why, I've seen linesmen pick up a
ball and those fellows who never are
called upon to pass can throw 1t
much farther than I can. They can
heave it 65 or even rs yards. I never
tried to throw for distance. In the
first place, what's the use? A passer
never could get enough protection to
fade back and wind up to throw 1t that
far"
Sammy twists his room key embar-
rassedly and is asked If he WIS salts
ned with completing IL of l6 passes
in his first National League game.
I'D like to keep up an average like
that" he smiles.
But you have done better in
college, haven't you?" he Is
asked.
"Oh, We used to throw more passes"
he discloses. "One game last year I
threw about ~, or something like that.
Arkansas, the other team, threw IS.
(see POPPING OFF, Page A-i6.)