davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-07-03

NEW YORK CITY

Reporting most delightful trip,
Joe Jovino. custodian of the immi-
grafton building, returned Monday
night from a 32-day stay in his old
home town. New York City, where
he visited four brothers and sis
ter.
IT was his first trip to the metro
'0lis since he passed through ther'
n 1919 shortly after the close of tn
World War as he was returnin'
from overseas where he served IL
he war as a member of the 77tF
Division, an all-New york division
While in New York he met Ri"
captain and six or seven other men
who were with him in "The Lost
Battalion, battalion of the 77th
Division that became trapped for
six days in the Argonne Forest dur
ing the war.
1.-TWO of the most interesting
sights T enjoyed during my recent
stay in New York were Radio City
and the Daily News building, said
Jovino. 1.-THE Daily News owns a
45-story building and they use nine
floors. 1t took three days to go
through Radio City,"
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
CITYCREDITORS
TO "HOLD SACK''

Persons and firms having bills
against the city of Nogales when
the Bettwy administration went out
of office on the first of June will
"hold the sack" for sometime and
perhaps forever, according to an
opinion handed the mayor and al
dermen Thursday by City Attorney
S. D. Monahan.
Under the Nogales charter, ac-
cording to Monahan's opinion, there
is no way that the city can legally
pay the approximate $4,000 worth
of bills. Funds must be on hand at
the time obligations are made by the
city,, said Monahan.
The Cheshire administration
plans to seek relief from the next
session of the state legislature
whereby legislation may be enacted
making it possible to pay the old
bills. The next regular session of the
legislature will be held in January
1899.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
MINING MAN
SERIOUSLY ILL

The condition Of E. M. Biggs, 78,
pioneer mining man, who divides
his time between Nogales and his
mining property in the Carbo dis
trict in Sonora, was reported yes
terday afternoon as critical.
Biggs became seriously i'll the first
of the week and was removed from
his room in a local hotel to st. Jo-
seph's hosnital. His temDeratUrr
was 1041a Wednesday night. went
down to normal Thursday and was
little sub-nornal Thursday night
For awhile Wednesday it was fear
ed he would not recover.
His daughter Mrs. Clvde Arun OF
Ell Paso arrived Tuesday to be at
his bedside.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Senators Honor
Guests At Dinner

In honor of three Mexican SEN
ators who were visitors here from
Mexico City the first of the week,
Writ G.. Bowman was host to a
number Of friends at a dinner party
at 9 o'clock Sunday evening at the
Cavern Cafe in Nogales. Sonora.
The senators gave a dinner at the
Cavern at noon Sunday in honor of
Mr.. Bowman.
Covers at the Bowman dinner
Sunday evening were laid for Sen
ators Pedro Torres Ortie, Julian
Cara Tijerina and Carlos Gongora
Gala. Collector Of Customs Magal-
Ion and wife, Nogales, Sonora; May
or and Mrs. C. c. Cheshire, MIR. and
Mrs. Wade Barbee, Mr.. and Mrs
Julio Pima, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
LARGE CROWDS
EXPECTEDHERE
FOR 4TH OF JULY

Celebrating the two-day, 4th of
July holiday, large crowds are ex-
pected here tonight, tomorrow and
Monday. Many southern Arizona
folks will arrive this evening, Jour
ney to the annual Circle z rodeo to-
morrow and return to Nogales for
tomorrow night and Monday.
Heavy holiday traffic is antici-
pated in all parts of the state, par
ticularly in the north where annual
big celebrations are being held in
Prescott and Flagstaff = Pioneer
Days at Prescott and the Indian
Pow Wow at Flagstaff.
More than ten thousand Indians
are expected at the pow WOW from
the reservations of northern Ari-
zona and New Mexico and southern
Utah.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
MORE HOUSES
NEEDED HERE
SAYS ROCKWELL

Nogales this fall is going to be in
the same pot she was last year, ac-
cording to E. D. Rockwell, prom
inent Southern Pacific official, and
one of the Southwest's No. l boost
ers, who was a visitor here yester-
day from Tucson.
He was referring to the lack OF
houses to accommodate hundreds OF
tourists who would locate here If
they could find houses or apart
ments.
"a building program is a big prob
lem but until the time comes when
you can house new arrivals you're
going to be up against it. What a
golden opportunity Nogales is pass
ing by, Rockwell added.
your chamber of commerce
should get out pamphlets to hand
to people going into Mexico. Lots OF
folks are entering Mexico each week.
We had six sleepers go across the
border here into Mexico last week
and no Nogales pamphlets to give
them. Hardly day goes by but
what we have an overflow on ollr
sleepers going into Mexico, said
Rockwell.
He also declared indications are
better than ever for heavy tourist
traffic to the Southwest this winter
as there has already been a heavy
reservation.
He said Tucson has had an ex-
tensive building program the past
two years and a lot of the new
houses are now ready for occupancy
but there's going to be a big over
flow just the same as none of the
hotels there have enlarged recently
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
CROPSGOODON
PACIFIC COAST

Telling about the crops in the
Sacramento Valley and the weather
over there. the following letter was
received yesterday by the Nogales
international from John G. White,
who located in Chico California,
shortly after selling his ranch in
the Elgin district several months
ago:
"All kinds of crops are good in
the Sacramento Valley. Grain har-
vesters running now. Apricot harvest
will soon be over, other fruits come
later. There is a heavy almond and
walnut crop this year. weather get
ting pretty hot here, about like
Tucson in the summer time"
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
JUNE RAINFALL
.47 OF AN INCH

With a total of AT of an inch,
rainfall in June this year, was the
heaviest since June 1882 when the
total was 1.65 inches.
Last June there was IL, June 1885
had a trace, June 1884 had As, and
in June 1888 the total was .O6.
The AT this June fell on June
9th and 18th, .27 on the 9th and
20 on the 28th. There was a trace
on San Juan Day June oath, the
first rain of the summer.
Maximum temperature the past
week up to yesterday was 1O5 de-
grees July 1st and minimum, 81,
on the 26th.
Nogales has had very few warm
days this summer and most of the
nights have been delightfully."- cool.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
q OOO BOY SCOUTS ON BANKS
OFPOTOMAC AT CAPITOLF FOR
SILVER JUBILEE JAMBOREE
Scouts Receiving New Inspiration Through Contact
With Historic Shrines In Washington And
Visiting Government Center

have expounded their reasons for
thinking that this Jamboree has
profound implications to our ma
tional life far beyond the pageantry'
the camping and fellowship which
will be incident to it.
Business and professional men
have expressed their opinion that
the assembly of 25,000 boys from
every nook and Granny Of the land
will do much to establish under
standing, tolerance and friendships
upon which harmonious business re-
lations grow.
Educators add their belief that
such an experience as the Jamboree
and the trip to and from incident
to it will have educational values
equivalent to years schooling.
Fathers and mothers see new op
portunities opening to their sons
at costs far below anything they
had dared hope for, while the boys
themselves are receiving new in
spiration through contact with his
toric shrines in washington and
through visiting the functioning
center of National government,
which will build towards greater
patriotism and better fit them for
participating citizenship.
Scouting leaders throughout the
country report greater interest in
Scouting by all men and women
brought about by the dramatizaticn
of the things Scouting is doing for
boyhood and look forward to an
even greater interest through the
Powerful and compelling dramatiza-
tfon of the Jamboree encampment
itself.
Scouting leaders, under the in
(Tl1rr1 to Page T'hree)
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
F. DIES
AT HOME HERE

Interment was made at Tucson
Tuesday for the late Frank Itule,
81, Nogales vegetable broker, who
died at his home, 105 Quarry street,
Sunday morning
Death, attributed to erysipelas,
followed a few days illness. A week
before his death he was on trip
to Phoenix and apparently in the
best of health
He leaves his widow and six chill
dren, Mintha, Emily. Gloria, Fred,
Willie and Edmond, and a brother
Pete.
He was a native of italy and
resident of NogaIes the past IT
years.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE
BEING ORGANIZED HERE

Nogales is to have a girls softball
league, it was announced yesterday
by Steve Patton, who was appointed
a week ago by the WPA as director
of athletics in this district
Patton succeeds Urban Thomas
who has been transferred to Phoe-
nix.
The new director called a meet
ing last evening of all girls inter-
ested in becoming members of the
league which is to consist of four
teams. First practice was scheduled
for yesterday.
Some Nogales school girls are bet
ter softball players than many of
the men and boys who have been
playing on the newly lighted field
recently.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
ANNUAL R0DE0 AT CIRCLE Z JULY FOURTH
PATAGONIA. FIRENlEN EXPECT
LARGE CROWD AT BARBECUE
AND RODEO AT GUESTRA
Barbecue At Noon And RodeO At 2 p M = Nearly
1000 Pounds Of Beef Prepared For Meal On
Banks Of Sonoita Creek

All roads lead to the annual
Fourth of July rodeo and barbe-
cue at Circle z Ranch tomorrow.
Preparations have been COM
pleted and everything to the last
detail is in readiness for the big
celebration.
It will be the 18th annual cele-
bration to be sponsored by the Pata-
gonia Volunteer Fire Department
and the 9Th show at Circle z Ranch.
BARBECUE AT NOON
The barbecue will be served
promptly at noon. The firemen are
expecting to feed an unusually large
number of people. Nearly 1000
pounds of beef has been prepared
for the meal. The beeves were
butchered two weeks ago and were
hung last week in Nogales cold
storage for ageing.
The barbecue will be. held in the
beautiful grove on the banks Of the
Sonoita creek, where there is plenty
of shade. The pit is so feet long,
is walled in with burned adobe brick
and surrounded by a concrete walk.
Eight cords of green oak logs are
used for the fire. The fire will be
lighted at dawn today and the meat
will be placed over the bed of Goals
at midnight tonight. A crew Of men
will be required to work throughout
the team tying and ST Swires the
meat.
The luncheon on Sunday will con-
sist of meat, potato salad, buns and
coffee.
RODEO AT TWO
The rodeo will begin promptly at
two o. m. Bud Parker's string OF out
law bucking horses will be used IN
the contest rides. Roy Adams is
furnishing the Mexican steers for
the team tying and Si Swiron the
remainder of the roping and riding
stock.
Circle "Z" rodeos are considered
the best of the amateur shows as
they are always run off in an in
teresting manner and without any
delays. Last year 100 animals were
run thru the chutes and it required
$50 minutes from the start to finish
of the show. Lee zinsmeister will
again be the arena director and will
be assisted by ST Swires and Don
Farrell
Profits derived from the days
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
r. r. BRIDGES
WASHED OUT

Reporting very heavy rains in
New Mexico, Rev. o. A. Smith Of
Trinity Congregational Church, re-
turned Thursday from a trip to that
7tate.
Railroad bridges and the South
IN Pacific tracks in east central
-Tow Mexico and Santa Fe tracks
Il the Rio Grande Valley were
"eShed out, he said.
The waShouts near Tucumcari in
east central New Mexico are in what
is known as "the dust bowl, scene
of a severe drouths the past several
wears.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Cheshires Protest
Nogalense Game

Because the Nogalense team of
the softball league used an ineligible
player in a recent game with the
Cheshires, the latter team entered
formal protest at a meeting this
week Of league players and the soft
ball commission.
The game, which was won by the
Nogalenses, was ordered to be play
ed over in the near future. The
commission also ordered all future
games speeded up so that fans will
not be kept up so late at night.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2
Originally conceived as g1gantlc
celebration of Scouting's silver
Jubilee" the first National Boy
Scout Jamboree now encamped upon
the banks of the Potomac IN WaSil-
ington. D. G. has gone through
many stages of development since 1t
was first proposed more than three
years ago.
And scores Of men and women
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
G. GOTSLS BUYS
VINEGAR PLACE

George Gotsis has purchased the
w. c. Vinegar house at 536 Craw-
ford street, it was announced this
week.
The place, occupied for the past
several years by James Manson and
family, was built about ii years ago
by w. C. Vinegar, former Nogales
banker now residing in Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Arend To Attend
ELks Convention

Exalted Ruler Paul Arend of the
Nogales Lodge OF Elks, and wife,
are leaving Monday on two weeks
vacation trip to New Mexico, Tex
as, Denver, Yellowstone National
Park, San Francisco and Los An
geles.
At Denver they will attend the na~
tional Elks convention July Ills.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
DICK MARTIN
FOUND GUILTY
MANSLAUCHTER

Nip Vann, known here as Dick
Martin, SIS, who was taken back to
Kansas in March to stand trial for
killing police officer "a years ago,
was convicted of fourth degree man
slaughter at the conclusion of his
trial in Coffeyville yesterday, he
advised local friend in a tele-
gram.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03

celebration will be applied to the
welfare fund of the Patagonia fire
department.
The annual 4th of July dance viii
be held at Patagonia tomorrow
night.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Rats And Ants Expecting Wet
Summer Says Weather Prophet

Bird Yoas, owner of the Triangle
Ranch and sage of the Santa Ritas,
predicts wet summer.
He bases his prediction on the
fact that kangaroo rats and ants
are building their nests up higher
out of reach of flood waters. "They
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
CONDITION OF
BYRNE BETTER

Ed Byrne, pharmacist at the
Juillerat Walgreen Drug Store, suf-
fered stroke of paralysis while
working at the store Monday morn
ing and was removed to his home at
223 Crawford street.
His condition for awhile was cri-
tical but was reported yesterday as
a little better
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
How They Stand
NOGALES SOFTBALL LEAGUE

RESULTS
NogalenSe 13, FederalS Z.
National Guard Is, La Vile 2.
Cheshires Is. Nogalense 4.
National Guard 9. Federals S.
La Vile 10, Creamery 9.
Cheshires 10. FederalS 6.
SUNDAY
National Guard VS. Cheshires.
La Vile VS. Federals.
WEDNESDAY
Creamery VS. Nogalense.
Cheshires VS. La Vile.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03

usually hit it, too, I've watched 'em
for years. Last summer they didn't
build nests up high,,' said Yoas.
Yoas, known as the Aqua Caliente
weather prophet, reports a good
rain Sunday on the upper part of
his range.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
COURT OF HONOR

Awards for the past six months
were made at Boy Scout court of
honor held at the high school audi
orium last night.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03

(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
GIRL KILLS
SONORA MAN

II a ooeto
le girls
'nSe and
mother.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
MERCHANTS TO OPPOSE
DUPONT CIRCLE SUBWAY
Would Take Away Prospective
Customers and Hurt Realty
Values, Is View.

Construction of an underpass for
Connecticut avenue traffic under Du-
pont Circle will be opposed by the
Connecticut Avenue Association, it
was announced yesterday.
The association is expected to take
an active part in fight against the
proposed subway on the ground it
would make the shops of its members
inaccessible to prospective patrons us
ing the avenue and would be detri-
mental to the value of real estate.
At a meeting Tuesday night op-
position to rezoning of the Walsh
property on Massachusetts, avenue
also was voiced by the association,
which expressed a belief that such
rezoning would be used as a wedge
to destroy the character of Massa-
chusetts avenue and make it insult
able for the fine homes and embassy
properties now located there.
The association also voted to stage
fashion show, the date to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
ORIGINAL STATES
TO PLANT TREES
13 Governors Invited to
Ceremonies on Memorial
Parkway October %.

Representatives of the 13 original
States will plant memorial trees along
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway in a ceremony scheduled for
Saturday afternoon, October %, in
connection with celebration of the
l50th anniversary of the Constitution.
Representative Snyder Of Pennsyl-
vania will preside at the ceremonies,
to be held on the parkway between
Arlington Memorial Bridge and Key
Bridge. A section adjoining the
parkway has been set aside in 13 divi-
sions for delegations from the original
States.
Officials of the Interior, War and
Navy Departments have co-operated
with Representative Snyder and Di-
rector General Sol Bloom of the
United States Constitution Sesquicen-
tennial Commission in arranging de-
tails of the program, formulated by
the societies in Washington represent
ing the 13 States.
Three trees will be planted by rep
resentatives Of each of the 13 States
the total Of 80 trees being the same
number as there were signers of the
Constitution. The Army Band will
provide music, and the commandant
OF Fort Myer has been asked to pro-
vide 13 mounted soldiers-one from
each of the original States-to carry
the flag of his State in a ceremonial
procession.
Speakers on the program will in
clude Bloom and c. Marshall Finnan
superintendent of the National Capt.
tai Parks, in addition to Representa-
tive Snyder.
Governors of the 13 original States
have been invited to attend the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

sufnciently direct to entitle him to
be heard. Their statement denied
the emoluments of Supreme Court
justices had been increased by the
recent retirement act and said there
was a vacancy on the bench as a
result Of the resignation Of Associate
Justice Van Devanter.
Refusing to discuss the Levitt petit
ton at his press conference yesterday,
Attorney General Cummings said,
however, he knows Of no statute under
which justice of the Supreme Court
could be prevented from sitting in
a particular case on the ground of
prejudice. He said there are such
statutes relating to the lower Federal
courts, but none applies to the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
TWO DEFEND RIGHT
OF BLACK TO SEAT
Attorneys Statement Declares
Court Is Without Power to
Pass on Members.

The right Of Associate Justice Black
to take his seat on the Supreme Court
was defended in statement lodged
with the clerk Of the court yesterday
by Gregory and Charlotte A. Hankin,
Washington attorneys.
Directing their attention to the petit
ton Of Albert Levitt, former Federal
judge, attacking the right of Black
to hold the position, they contended
the Supreme Court is without power
per Sc to pass on the qualifications
of its members, and that it has no
original jurisdiction in a case of this
kind.
They also said Levitt does not have
any interest in the matter that is
Evening star., 1937-10-07
PILOTS TO CONVENE
District Group to Fly to Sessions
at Atlantic City.

Chester H. Warrington, president
of the Aero Club of Washington and
past president of the Washington Air
Derby Association, will lead group
of local private pilots in a fight to
Atlantic City for the annual conven-
ton of the Sportsman Pilots Asso-
citation October Is and II.
Warrington, national secretary of the
association, said arrangements would
oe made at the convention for the
annual Winter cruise of members. in
which number OF Washington sports
man pilots are expected to participate.
The association, professional
yacht club of the air." now is seven
years old and has members in the
District and every State in the Union.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Special y 10 each

Royon domosk pillows for your lv
ing room Exceptionally fine pillows at this unusually low
pee-whioh is much less than theywere originally to
sell for
vNrHF FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-10-07
PUBLIC AID GRANTS
$424,377 Awarded for Aged in
Maryland During Quarter.

Public assistance grants to Mary
land for the quarter from October l to
December 81 were $424,377 for the
aged and sl8,690 for the blind, the
Social Security Board announced yes
terday.
Maryland also was granted s90,795
and Virginia s83,728 for expense of
administering unemployment compen-
sation laws during the quarter
Evening star., 1937-10-07
k5e&4i,Y3a
berries
Delights the Appetite
This Home.Mixed
Cough Remedy is
Most Effective
Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking.

Cough medicines usually contain
large quantity of sugar .syrup-a good
ingredient. but one which you can cas-
lily make at home. Take cups of gran
ulated sugar and l cup of water, and
stir few moments until dissolved. No
cooking! No trouble at all.
Then get from your druggist 21b
ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint
bottle, and add your syrup. This gives
you full pint of truly wonderful med
icine for coughs due to colds. 1t is far
better than anything you could buy
eady-made, and you get four times as
much for your money 1t lasts a long
time, never spoils, and children love it.
This is. positively the most effective.
quick-acting cough remedy that money
could buy. Instantly, you feel it pene-
trating the air passages. 1t loosens the
phlegm,. soothes the inflamed membranes
and makes breathing easy. You've never
seen its equal for prompt and pleasing
results.
=. Pinex is concentrated compound of
Norway Pine. the most reliable sooth-
ing agent for throat and bronchial a
membranes. Money refunded if it IN.
doesn't please you in every way. -
Evening star., 1937-10-07
College President to Speak.

DR.. Henry T. Mcdonald, president
OF Storer College, Harpers Ferry, w.
Va, will lecture on John Brown,
the Abolitionist." at a meeting spon-
sored by the Civic National Forum
at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth
and T streets, at $50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Riddles

MOT many weeks ago the Riddle
Man printed f1ve riddles sent In
by boys. Since then the girls have
been catching up. and this week there
are contributions by four girls and
only one boy. Come on now, boys,
send your riddles in and don't let
the girls beat you!
l. When does a base ball bat get
angry?-Patricia Knight.
2. Why is barrel like an 1ndian?-
Charlotte w. Washburn.
3. What does a poor man have, q
rich man crave, miser spend, =
spendthrift save, and when he dies he
takes it with him?-Cat Uterine Marie
Smith.
4. What word is composed OF three
letters alone,
Reads backwards and forwards the
same:
Without speech 1t can make all its
sentiments known.
And to beauty lays principal claim?
Naomi Wright.
S. How can you have q hot timer
Duane Outright.
ANSWERS.
!. When it hits the ball 2 Because
they both have hoops (vhoops). 3.
Nothing. 4. Eye. S. Put the clock
In the oven.