davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
z DE UN MILIClANO|
Strive en- ell frente de MadA
un hijo del Sr. Claro Garca

I'm hijo del Sr. Claro Garcia
de esta ciudad, q1s SEQ llama
tamoien Garcia yatiene 20 amos
de edad, formal parte de la
guardia de asalt$ ~ defiende
a la Repdblica ens frente de
Madrid. =
Aates de pertenS or a ess
cuerpo, ell joven Acfa, Ut
chcfer de gran ~ ad, sir
VIC en- ell cuerpo de tngenieros
y en- la Cruz Roja.
En- una carta rec;bida por
isu padre, Claro lie dice: "SV-
pongo, padre, que esta ustej
enterado del fracaso de Fran
co en- ell frente de Madrid.
"Cuanao los facciosos Sc po-
men a ejecutar su tactica, poi
cada disparo que hacemo
caen sin vida una doceRa.
10 Gnico que nos fastidia
es la aviaei6n, y no por noso-
tros, sine por las mujeres Y los
ninos.
"En Madrid andamos NAL
de comsstibles. LIE agradece
ria, padre, que por 10 menos
cada Is dfas me enviara un ca
joncito con where's, sin fijarse
en- ell costo, puss ye TODD Sc 10
abonare.
me han dicho cue puede
listed mandarlo por condueto
de la embajada de los Estados
Unidos en- Espana. Yo no creo
que tendra listed inconvenien
! tie en- hacer 10 que lie pido."
Claro contrajo recientemen
tie matrimenio con una bella
muchacha que Sc llama Alicia.
Deseamos al joven soldado.
a su esposa Y q la Repdblica la
meior suerte possible.
Aqui, en- Tampa, todos lie
vamos en- ell coraz6n la causa
del pueblo espanol.
Hasta la fecha hemos man.
dado mas de $34,O 0 y mas de
5000 libras de ropas de dife-
rentes classes.
Viva la democracia.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
.RESCATADO DE LOS TIBU-
RONES Ell CONTRALMI-
RANTE KING

Ciudad de Mejico, Feb. 81
Cuando un aeroplano que con-
ducfa al contralmirante King,
jefe de la division de aeronau-
@ticaca, despegaba aver en- la
bahia de Acapulco, en- ell Pacifi-
20 cay6 desde Una altura de 20
pies, salvandese ell aimirante y
9cho hombres que lie acompafa-
ban.
King y sus hombres fueron res
catados de una bahia famosa
por ell ndmero de sus voraces
tiburones.
Embellishments fueron lleva
dos al portaaviones Wright,
qre sigui6 con ellos en- direction
de Panama.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
Sc CoNCEDB GRAN MPOR-
N ALA CoNFEREN
CHA DE HOY ENTIRE PA
TRONOS Y OBREAOS DE
LA GENERALmMOTORS

Detr0j; FEB. 8.-Gran impcr-
tancia Sc concede a la coaferen-
Ia que verificaran hoy patro-
x obreros de la General
Notors, bSio la presidecia del
g~obsrnador Murphy.
Tn alto funcionario del go
bierno dijo hoy: La conferencia
sera de gran trascendencia. Sc
"a la de mayor sign;ficacion y
esperase que algo sensational
ge derive de ella.
IEl gobernador MurphN man
tiene su o%ptimismo ,pero algu-
mas personals bien relacionadas
opinan de diferete maera.
Aver habl6 ell goberador con
Il presidente Roosevelt por te-
lefono pero no qriso decir 10
tratado.
Los obreros mantienen su
punto de vista, de que las dis
c~usiones sobre contracts deben
verificarse entire la General Mo
tors y los Obreros Unidos del
Autom6vil.
Con John L. Lewis conferen-
ciaron aver domingo ell gober-
nado rdel estado Y Ell concilia-
dor federal Mr.. Dewey.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08

Tn complete exito el con-
cierto que anoche ofreciera el
eminente violinNta espanOl don
Andres Dalmau en- la saia de
bale de To- sociedad italia,
graciosamente cedida por la jun
ia directiva al comite organi-
zador integrado por los Sres.
Zenoni, Coniglio Y Juan Lassus.
Llen6 ell p1blico, un pdblico
selecto de verdad, todas las si-
Has que Sc colocaron.
Pasadas las ocho, ell Sr. AL
fonso Coniglio dirigi6 la pala-
bra a los asistentss, atpreciando
SUI concurso v rindiendo ell debi-
do honor al Sr. Dalmau.
Ell notabilfsimo violinista, que
estaba enfermo, con fiebre y un
fuerte catarro, sali6 a tocar Ell
programa acompanado por la
habil pianista Sra. Genoveva de
Arteaga.
Los expenditures lie recibie-
ron con una caiurosa saliva de
aplausos. Aplausos sinceros, al
artista Y al hombre de elevados
ideales.
Como en- sus anteriores con-
ciertos, el Sr. Dalmau explic6
las obras que iba a tocar y Sc
refiri6 a la vida de los compo-
stores, relatando muy intere-
santes anecdotes.
Una enthusiastic ovaci6n pre-
milo su magnifica interpreted
ci6n del primer gran concerto,
en- Re Mayor, de Paganini-Wil-
hem. Ell suave arco del violinis-
ia destac6 SUI tecnica insupera-
BILE.
En- la romanza andaluza, de
Sarasate, como en- la oraci6n
de la tarde, de %Schumann, y en-
la DANA de los ~"gnomos", de
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
Corte del circuito

Empezara mafiana en- la Cor
tie del Circuito Ell juicio de la
causa contra Roberto Courtney,
de 80 amos, y su cunado, Her.
man Lee Overstreet, de Is amos,
acusados de asaltar y asesinar,
ell pasado z de JUNO, a w. Goe-
bell Chester, un mecanico.
Overtstreet Sc entreg6 a la
policia, molestado por su con-
ciencia, y confes6 ell delito.
Courtney Nue detenido des-
pu6s en- Gary, Indiana, donde
los dos estuvieron trabajando.
Once testigos han sido cita-
dos para declarar por ell fiscal
del estado, Sr. Rex Farrier.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
", que 90 loruue se e ha cobra

luz, que es l0que Sc e ha cobra
10 al Sr. d. aau al il Il que a
otrss p$sonks que van celebra-
do b~eneffcios en- este local, y que
yo, ell encargado de hacer los co
bros, 10 he hecho por no tener
otras 6rdenes de la directiva, la
cual Sc reunira mafana martes,
dfa 8, en- session ordinaria, pu-
diendo acudir TODD aqrel que
crea que no Ia sido tratado le-
galmente, ~ la directiva acorda-
ra 10 que crea Reptanante. Sin O.
tro particular, suyo affmo."
Made ha dicts que al Sr. Dial
mau no Sc lie haya tratado legal
mente.
Ahora ben 81 ha llaznado 10
atenci6n ell qge 10 Sc le haSa
!e uelto fl diaere del alquiier.
La directiva pu2de acordar 10
.ue K parezca y con n~osotros
quedar3 bien, Y
FL Centre Asturiano no lie qui
so tomar al Sr. Dalmau ell taRto
por cientp que ofreciera para q
sanatorio y tampoco lie cobr6
por Ell alquiler del teatro. Lo
mismo hizo Ell Centre Espanol.
81 ahora la directiva de la
Cultural tomara ell mismo acuer
do, hacienda honor a su histo :
ria, todos Sc 10 agradecerfamos.
A los nuestros, a los artistas
que con ell pueblo sienten, hay
que tratarlos con la mayor con-
sideraci6n possible.
Y estamos SECURES qae Paqui
to opina como nosotros.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
eraiga a tempo, no a Ultima no
Ell Bale del Sdbado

La nueva reorganizada Sec
ci6n de recreo y adorno del Cen
tro Espanol alcanz6 Ell sabado
un sonado triunfo Con Ell bale
social de CARNIVAL.
Los socios del Centre v de la
Benefica llenaron las dos salas,
la alta y la baja, y las dos or
questas tocaron scon extraordi-
mario buen gusto los programs
bailables. anunciadQs:
Offeci6 una pequena recep-
ci6n a los periodistas e i1kita-
dos, ell nueyo presidente De Ia
Secci6n, Sr. Angel de la Riva,
Preside la reception Ell Sr.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, presi
dente del Centre, y brin1aror
por Ell exito los Sres. De Ia Ri
va, Gerardo Cigafra Mr.. ca.
meron, Gel Tampa Tribune, Y
Mario Rodriguez.
Todos los p~eriodistas ofre-
ciaron 81 concurso a la section
v Ell Centros elogiando la labor
1ue s, IA realizado y la que en-
Ell future del'era realizarse.
Brindaron tambien los MEM
bros de las s~ecciones de recreo
de las sociedades hermanas.
Felicitaciones merece ell Cen
tro por su bale del sabado.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
NUEVo ~EUNCI0NARIo
CONSULAR

Ha llegado a formar partA
lei personal del consulate de
elba en- esta ciudad ell Sr. Ra-
fael Nieto y Cortadellas.
Els consul de tercera clase y
,ayudara al actual consul, Sr.
ian Perez, en- las labores de
ase consulate.
Sean bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08

EnfermO
Sc encuentra enfer1no en- su
domicilio de Hyde Park nuestro
querido amigo ell Sr. Rafael
MARTINEZ Ybor, alto funciona-
rio que fue de la cancillerfa Gu
bana.
Ybor es muy estimado en- es-
ia ciudad, donde pasara, desem-
pehando ell puesto de consul de
Cuba, los mejores amos de su
vida.
Hacemos sinceros votos por-
que ell distinguish caballero pue
da reanudar de nuevo, compile
tamente restablecido, sus acti-
vidades de costumbre.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
ALFREDO Nc roTo

4 p.r, 5e&s Aa-
ra cargo dc ,cial de
este diario ell q ocido perio-
dista Alfrea6 Mdntoto.
En- eodos nyesssos circ1lae
sociales y deportivos 0to
es muy apreciado.
Esperames Gosral nuevo com
panero Sc ELI nceda toda L.
consideration que merece.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
NOTAS OCIME
GEL CONCERTO DR. DALMAU

Bazzirs, el artista conmovi6 .
su audit8rio.
Preeiosa la composition Re
cuerdos del Peril, del propio
Dalpau, que Ell violini$a TOGO
recordando a los meas.
Con la jota de Pablo, de Sa-
rasate, Y FL Canto del Ruise-
nor, Sc renovaron las ovaciones.
Cuando Ell Sr. Dalmau termi-
no Ell programa, elas vigorosas
palmadas del p1blico lie hicie-
ron tocar una muneira, dedica-
da a los gallegos de Tampa
Para la Sra. Arteaga, que lie
acompan6 de panera irrepro-
enable, hubieroh aplausos y flo
res.
Terminate ell concerto, ell
Sr. Dalmau, la Sra. de Arteaga
Y un grupo de apigos Sc diri-
gieron al domicilio del Sr. Al
fonso Coniglio, en- la Gale 49,
d0nde fueron obsequiadcs por
ell dueno de la casa. Horas agra
dables Sc pasaron ALI.
Por ell triunfo artistico Y mo-
netario de anoche, congratula-
mos al ilustre violinista y a la
Comisi6n organizadora.
AL Sr. Dalmau Sc lie ha ofre-
cido un contrato de Cuba v tie
me varias proposiciones de la
America Central.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08

Castillo Crist6bGl Colon No. 2
Esta noche Sc reunira ell Cas-
tilIo, en- junta extraordinaria,
para discutir cuestiones de gran
importancia.
La session empezara a las 8
de la noche, seg1n Ell secreta-
rio. Esperamos que para tent
das futuras la citaci6n Sc nos
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

PHOENIX, Nov. 26 Arizona S
roadless areas, where no automobile
accidents have ever happened-the
seven primitive areas maintained
by the q. S. Forest Service so that
this and future generations can see
the western wilderness much the
same as the pioneers saw it-drew
the attention recently of Robert
Marshall, Forest Service recreation
chief, on an inspection trip which
covered most of the western states.
Commenting on the fine expanse
of such areas, covering 391 900 acres
in this State, Marshall said, There
are tens of thousands of Americans
who enjoy getting away from the
nerve-racking strain Of modern life
and finding simple recreation in the
National Forests and the primitive
areas which are located on some of
them. Motorists have more than
three million miles of auto roaGs
in the United States for their bene-
fit In order to have a fair balance
of the different interests in outdoor
recreation, it seems only fair TO
some substantial roadless
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
FARM SECURITY
BOARD NAMED

TEMPE, Nov. ga. M. Creigfl-
ton of Phoenix will head the Farm
Security Administration advisory
committee for Arizona it was am
nounced today by j. A. Waldron,
state director. Other members OF
this nine-man committee are Roy
Painter, Tempe; ChaS: U. PickrelR,
Tucson; Joseph w. Greenhalgh~
Stafford; Ernest Douglas, Phoenix:
George A. Pickering, Yuma; Henry
Kockmaier, Casa Grande; Louis
Galland, Phoenix; and, Rudolph.
Zepada, Tucson.
These men have been appointed
by Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace to aid in carrying out
the provisions in the Bankhead-
Jones Farm Tenant Act. The conn
mittee will serve in an advisory
capacity on all phases of the farm
security program. The Farm Tenant
Act, passed at the last session of
Congress, authorizes the secretary
of agriculture to lend money to-
farm tenants, share-croppers, farm
laborers anG other designated low
income farm people to help them
become farm owners. It also au-
thorizes continuation of the rural
loan program, which
was started by the Farm Security
Administration two years ago when
the organization was known as the
administration. A third
function is to develop further the
land utilization and retirement Of
land program.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
POLL REVEALS
4 In 5 WANT
TOOWN HOME
Ignorance of Amortization
Plan Blamed For Failure
Many To Own Home

1.-The Urge to OwnAFour Out OF
Five Have it,"
This is the conclusion to be Drawn
from the results of the first nation
wide poll of the United States home
market ever taken, which reveals
that "four out of every five mid
dle-class Americans would rather
own their homes than rent then" "
Presented by the Architectural
Forum in it's current issue, the sur
vey further states that the principal
cause underlying this indisputable
urge to own is largely q "desire To
have the feeling Of ownership" and
that the chief obstacle to home
ownership on vast scale today is
"that the prospect thinks he cam
not afford the kind of home he
wants which in turn is caused by
a widespread ignorance of the rela~
lively new phenomenon the
twenty-year amortization m o -
gage"
SOME OF REASONS
Seventy-one per cent of those
CTurn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
BARBECUE AT
u. OF A. DEC. 4

TUCSON, Nov. 26-The college Of
agriculture of the University of Ari-
zona extends a cordial invitation to
all ranchers, farmers and dairymen
in Arizona to be their guests at a
field Cay and barbecue lunch at the
experimental station farm at Tue
son on December 4, it is announced
by Clyde F. Rowe, specialist in poul-
try and dairying of the University
of Arizona.
An inspection of the farm, an op-
portunity to see the University S
splendid dairy herd, Hereford herd,
Percherons, sheep and hogs, and
a program of interest to livestock
owners will begin at 10 a. m.
Promptly at II o'clock barbecue
lunch will be served. Immediately
after lunch the guests win go to
the poultry farm to inspect this unit
Of the University's activities. Follow
ing this inspection the group viii
adjourn to attend the University of
Arizona Oregon University football
game at the University of Arizona
stadium.
All persons accepting this invita-
ton are urged to notify their coun-
ty agents as early as possible so
that satisfactory arrangements can
be made for entertaining the many
guests who are expected.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
Larin1ore Calves
Enter Livestock
,Show At Tucson

TUCSON, Nov. 26-Six Arizona
ranchers have entered the feeder
steer calf contest which is annually
held as a part of the Tucson Live
stock Show it was said today by
Professor E. B. Stanley, head of
the animal husbandry department
of the University of Arizona. All
entries must be delivered to the
University farm at Tucson not later
than November 80, or December 1.
Arrangements have been made for
pens of IL to Is head of 1887 calves
each by the Baca Float Ranch Inc,
Tubac; r. G.. Larimore, Sonoita;
Ralph Cowan, McNeal; Pecos Nc
FadGen, Steve Bixby, and Louie
Horrell of Globe.
Entries will all be on feed at the
University of Arizona farm until
after the Tucson Livestock Show,
the dates of which are February IT.
10. During the show a judges rat
ing will be given the best ten pens.
The first judges rating went to the
Chiricahua Ranch Company of
Patagonia for 1887. After the stock
show the calves will be taken to the
University experimental farm at
Mesa for an economy of gain test
The Charles Mckinney calves Of
Cortland placed first in this part
of the contest last year. A killer
efficiency test follows the economy
gain. Pecos McFadden's calves
ranked first in this part of the con-
test in 1897
This contest in which the calves
receive a JUDGES rating. economy
of gain. and killing efficiency plac-
ings was begun three years ago.
All ranchers interested in this
work are invited to enter a pen of
IL to IS head of this years Hereford
calves. There are two weight class
es, light weight, 350-425; heavy
weight, 425-500.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
Red Cross Plans
Highway Station

TUCSON, Nov. 26-The Tucson
chapter of the Red Cross Tuesday
night started classes that will end
next month with establishment of
Pima county's first highway first
ai6, station.
Equipment and experienced work
ers will be available "a hours a day
at Kinsley Station, halfway be-
tween Tucson and Nogales on one
of the county's most hazardous
stretches of highway, said Richard
Griffith, chairman Of the Red Cross
committee for first aid on the
highways.
Griffith, with Instructors Eldon
LaRue and M. G. SeiGers, will give
80 hours of first aid instruction to
five persons at Kinsley's. When
the classes, to be held three nights
a. week, are completed, the Red
Gross will install equipment and the
first aid station will be ready for
operation.
Those taking instructions are
Mrs. v. A. Kins1ey, Roberto Duarte,
Ysaura Va1enzue1a, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Mcdaniel, all of Kinsleys S
and George r. White and r. G.
Miche1ena of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
CITRUSCROPSM
ARIZONA HELPED
BY FREEZE IN 81

PHOENIX, Nov. 26-Arizona cit
rus growers are thanking last Janu-
ary's unprecedentedly hard freeze
for their heaviest crop and finest
quality.
Although the frost ruined a large
percentage of last seasons grape
fruit and oranges, it destroyed lit
tie vegetation on the trees and
seems to have stimulated them to
unusual productivity.
LARGE CROPS
Practically all groves, in Salt
River Valley and on Yuma Mesa,
have larger crops than ever before
AS is usual when the trees are well
loaded, the fruit is smooth of skin
and runs to the small sizes desired
by the trade.
HEAVIER YIELD
A recent survey by the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nornics indicates that the Arizona
grapefruit yield will be 100000
boxes, compared with 100000 for
1867; and that the orange crop
will be 323, 900 boxes, up from 175,-
600.
Grapefruit and navel oranges
are being shipped, but market con-
ditions are unsatisfactory and the
movement is light.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
Arizona Pioneer
Dies In Kentucky

Word was received here Monday
of the death at Louisville, KY, of
Mrs. w. w. Ross, about IS, mother
of Mrs. j. G.. Wray esther Ross)
of Nogales, who was at her mother S
bedside at the time she passed
away. Mrs. Ross was Ill for several
months.
Born on Crescent Hill in Louis
vile, Mrs. Ross came to Arizona
early in life and lived about 80 years
at Prescott. Her husband, who died
at Prescott in 1924, haC a drug
store at Tombstone in the early
days.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Wray
Mrs. Ross leaves two sons, Thomas
Ross, who is lieutenant-command-
er in the United States Navy sta
toned at San Francisco and Mar
ion Ross, cashier of a bank at
Middletown, KY.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
Senoritas Wear
Warlike FoibLes
In Francois Area

w I T H GENERAL FRANCO'e
ARM1ES,-Nov. 26-(UP9-Warlike
adornments and gadgets are the
rage with women in Nationalist
Spain today as the war continues
in its second year.
Bracelets made of revolver balllets,
fastened to leather strap, are pop
ular among the younger set. The
leather is almost always striped with
red and gold, the colors of Nation
alist Spain, although occasionally
1t matches the dress.
With the lead removed, rifle car
tr1dges are also fashioned into lip-
stick holders and manicure COM
pacts. One of the most useful fads
OF the moment is a cigarette-light-
er' composed of three empty car
trloges soldered together, containing
WICK, flint and fuel. Some Of tho
more daring senoritas wear stringed
bullets for necklaces.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
Pleads Guilty
To Taking
Electricity

j. F.. Salamon, 1876 Beck street.
pleaded guilty to a misdemeanol
charge of fixing the wiring at his
home so he could obtain electricity
free, when he appeared in Police
Judge Tracy Birds court Wednes-
day.
It was brought out that he made
a connection to procure juice with
out it passing through his meter.
The fact that it was his first Of
fense and furthermore that he has
a wife and three children and
father dependent upon him for sup
port caused the police judge to show
1eniency.
Salamon was given 30-day sus-
pended Jail sentence after he agreed
to pay the Citizen Utilities Com
pany $12 for electricity used in Au-
gust, September, October and No
vember.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
MORTGAGES Now Put
Through In 7 Days

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26-Ayerage
processing time for insured mort
gage applications filed with the
Southern California district office
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton has dropped to seven days.
Applications regarding proper
ties located within Los Angeles
metropolitan area are now being
processed in an average of six and
one-half Gays.
The weekly progress report from
Southern California-Arizona district
office for the week ending Novem-
ber 16, follows:
Mortgages accepted for examin-
alton and valuation (applications)
covering the construction of new
homes in II 1,623 cases with a dollar
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

value Of 54,749.114; and 15,677
cases representing$6O 1894 1926 cover
ing purchase or acquisition of ex-
listing properties or refinancing of
present home liens; making a total
of 27,3O3 cases calling for an ad-
vance of credit of $115, ,744 ,04O.
Of these, mortgages have been
accepted for insurance Commit
ments) covering construction of
new homes in 9976 cases for $44,-
TAG, 6,3O7; and 1888 cases, for $780,
560,996 covering purchase or acqui-
sition of existing properties or re-
financing Of present home liens;
making total of 90, ,3O9 cases call
ing for an advance of credit of $685.
3O7, 1903.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
NEW LICENSE
PLATES ARRIVE
New Arizona Plates Have
Black Letters on Vivid
Yellow Background

Santa Cruz county, in common
with the rest of the state will have
a divergence of license plate colors,
1888 automobile tags showed here
yesterday
Arrival of the new plates for next
year at the office of County AS
SCISSOR Robert H. F1eiScher revealed
commercial plates of the present
black lettering on copper while the
passenger cars will sport black num-
bered lemon yellow backgrounded
license tags. The lemon coloring is
decidedly vivid.
County designation by letters fol-
lows the same alphabetical deSigna-
ton as the present year.
No date has been set for distribu-
ton of the licenses, according to
F1eischer. Neither have forms re-
QuireG for issuance been received
from the state highway department.
The county assessor said yesterday
the licenses may go on sale Decem-
Der l or at any time thereafter. A
meeting of the assessors of the state
is scheduled early next month at
which time certain obscure inter
pretations of existing automobile
laws are to be ironed out.
On the other hand, F1eiSc11er re-
marked, delay may be occasioned
and no issuance of the 1888 licenses
made until January l.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
BY FERALD w. PARKS)

BY FERALD w. PARKS)
Thirty two miles from NOgales
over one Of the most picture
sque drives in America lies
Ruby. Nestled in a cup, sur
rounded by hills covered with
small oak trees, are the homes
of some three hundred and fifty
employees of the Montana Mines
Inc. who together with their
families, comprise the inhabi-
tants of a very busy little town.
Thriving Industry
The large buildings which house
the mining plant, with their numer-
Gus smoke belching stacks, are the
first visable evidence of a thriving
industry. Some five hundred tons
of rock pass through the various
stages of reduction in this plant
every twenty four hours. From this
ore, lead, zinc, silver and gold Is
extracted in significant quantities.
The hundreds of homes which
house the families of the workers
are of varied design and archi.
lecture, with tent houses and small
wooden frame structures predomi.
mating. In spite of the stony ground
many of the homes have beds o1
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
Stanford Repeats
Is Not Candidate

In what he termed as a heart
to heart talk, before the monthly
meeting of the Maricopa County
Council of Democratic Women's
Clubs, held Tuesday at the Ameri-
can Legion hall in Chandler, Gov
ernor r. c. Stanford again reiter-
ated his intention of not running
for reelection to the office he now
holds, the Chandler Arizonan re-
ported.
The governor mentioned a special
session of the legislature, saying
that if one was called, it would be
especially for the purpose of getting
relief for the school children who
are in want, those being the ones
who are most in need of assistance.