davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Government Offensive On
Western Border of Mad
rid Thus Crushed
by Insurgents
RUSSIA, PORTUGAL
QUIT THE PATROL
Four Other Powers Expect
ed To Go Ahead, However,
With Plans To Isolate
Spanish Civil War by Shut
ting Off Men and Sup
plies from all Sources
(Bv The Associated PressD

Annihiliation of an entire battalion
of Madrid militiamen, insurgent Of
ficers declared today, wiped out a
government offensive on the western
Ihorder of the capital.
They said the government infantry
men were moved down by machine
gun fire and hand grenades as line
after line surged against insurgent
barbados in a frontal attack near a
bridge.
Russia and Portugal resigned from
the projected six power patrol intend
ed starting March to prevent men
and munitions from reaching the
Spanish combatants. Their action, ap
parently by agreement, left only
France, Great Britain, Italy and Ger
many to enforce the international
non-intervention agreement.
Informed sources said the with
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Local Bank Stocks Good
Investment, Babson Says
Ideal Type of Security With Which To Hedge Against
Changing Business Trends Economist Says; Bank
Profits Are Now on the Upgrade

the basic trends in time. Most conser-
natives believe that the safest policy
is to hedge against all probabilities.
They never put all their eggs in one
policy basket" For instance "a con-
cerE will often neglect one line to
push another product; but will con-
tinue to manufacture the less popular
item as protection against the sour
ing of the leading seller. Similarly, an
investor may believe that the "bloom
is off" a certain group of companies
engaged in stable business. but he
will hing on to these STACKS as pro-
lection against a slump in some vola-
tile securities.
For four years amazed business
men and investors have watched
money rates sink lower and lower. In
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Rebels Report Battalion
OF Loyalists Wiped Out
Suicide" Strike
In Hungary Mines
Comes to an End

PEGS, Hungary, Feb. 26 (AP)-
A suicide" strike of $50 miners
collapsed today and the men, half
crazed from hunger, and many
bleeding from wounds suffered in
an underground fight, staggered
out of the shaft.
SObbing wives and relatives
greeted them. Some of the grimy-
faced workers, too weak to talk,
were carried on the shoulders of
their comrades.
One miner said they had eaten
the last sack of oats intended for
ponies used for underground haul
ing during the two days they re-
manned defiantly in their strong
hold. s
Each striker, he said, received a
handful of the grain twice a day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Fla, Feb. 26-"A sue
cessful man is one who can readily
adjust his policies and viewpoint to
changed conditions" This ability is
one of the fundamental essentials for
success in business or investing. If a
man cannot shift his policies with the
tides and trends, he is doomed to bus
mess failure. For such man there
are only two alternatives: Cd Get out
of business and stay out of it, or CD
Hedge so tht whichever way the wind
blows he is at least partially protect
ed.
Always Wise To Hedge.
AS a matter of fact, only the best
informed business men and investors
are usually able to detect a shift IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Argentine s
KidnapPair
Make Escape

LaPlata, Argentine, Feb. &c.
(AP)-Antonio Caprioli, Argen-
tines "Public Enemy No. L." and
a companion, little Boy Mar
tinez, escaped today after a gun
battle with police seeking the kid
napers of EugeniO OraOla,. two
year-old son of wealthy family.
Caprioli, known as lieutenant
of the dead .gangster chieftain
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Guild Have
State Insure
EverySchool
Great Saving In Pre-
NUNS Would Re-
suit, Is Claim of
Randolph Senator
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL.

&c ialelsh, Feb. Ex-senator Ingram,
randolph, has introduced bill to
liD 1.noflze and provide for the estab-
,",iilent Of a State fund for the pur-
n no@e OF Insuring all public school pro-
~ KY IN North Carolina against loss
hire IRE tornado, lightning, hail and
inherent mere explosion.
mn, me Dill would "set up a scientific
r rooIte for the entire State" ac-
rordlng to it's author. Procedure now
V'"cOiced, he contends, flag far be-
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Telephone
Lobbyists
On TheJ0b
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh Feb. 26.-All of the high
powered executives and lobbyists for
the telephone companies in the State
are here today to fight the bill which
would permit municipalities to levy
a tax Of one per cent on the gross re-
cce-pts Of exchanges on inter-city bus
mess in return for franchise privil-
eyes. Hearing on the bill is scheduled
Today before the Senate committee on
public utilities. The bill was intro
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
Will
Press Battle
II Come
Red Army Told To
Crash Enemy Ter
ri DRY If Strife
Should Break Out

Moscow, Russia, Feb. 26.-(AP)-
Revised general orders command the
Soviet army to meet the enemy on his
own territory in case of war, it was
disclosed authoritatively today.
The revised rules, already in effect,
state:
"Any attack on the territory of
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
GTDOWN STRIKERS
LOSE GROUND WITH
OYSTERS IN WEST
Picket Lines Hold Fast,
However, in Strike Situa-
ton Stretching Across
Nation
ABOVE 80 THOUSAND
ARE REPORTED IDLE
Some Sitdowners Jailed At
Santa Monica Aircraft
Plant; Connecticut Cover
nor Warns Sitdowners
Will Not Be Tolerated At
All in His State

Evansville, Wis, Feb. &c (AP)
"A labor dispute developing
over fraction between union and
non-union employees closed the
Fisher Body plant and the Chew
rolet automobile assembly plant
today. About 300 men were
thrown out of work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26
ARE JAILED
AT SANTA MONICA PLANT

(By The Associated PressD
Strikes at glance:
Santa Monica, Cal.-Sitdown strik-
ers at Douglas Aircraft plant evicted
and jailed
Minneapolis - Electrical workers
continue to picket two Northern
States Fower company plants; cleo
trical service dis rupted in part of city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

Continued on Page SixJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-26

Cont led on Page Five)
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Neu Lighting, Even
Bubbles in Color
To BeauHfy Fair

NE'V YORK. tSpeciaD.-None of the
scientific discoveries or developments
being hurried from the laboratories to
make he New York Worlds Fair unusual
and thrilling will produce more startling
results than the latest technique in H.
Elimination.
This statement was issued by Grover
Whalen. President of the Fair Corpora
ton, al the inauguration of experiments
by thc Fairs staff of engineers and H.
lumin ltion experts I their consultants
These men are already at work with
quar- r-inch scale models of the Fair.
types Of lighting equipment never be-
fore Iiec in comprehensive manner. and
utterl, new principles never developed
pract ;.ally They arr dealing with ev.
ervth;ns from Auorescent dies and col
ored Guobles to concentrating lamps and
flood. sht systems.
The plan is not to create spectacular
e(fec. ID the usual sense of the term
says f!r Whalen. bit rather to create de-
signs n light that will make their appeal
throu h their magnitude and their sheer
seaufY
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
AFRICA is ORIGINAL
SOURCE OF LEPROSY

Leprosy was brought from Africa
to America by slaves, and it has
since been endemic in certain reg.
ions, it is declared in How Disease
Came With the White Man." by DR.
P NJ Ashburn in Hygeia. the
health magazine.
Trachoma, which has since be-
come such a curse to the Indians,
was also apparently introduced
from Africa. Treatment of disease
by them was at best crude and full
of superstitious rites.
One of the initiation rites for
young North American Indians was
the passing of pieces of wood at
tached to rawhide thongs beneath
the pectoral muscles, tying buffalo
skulls to these thongs and having
the young men drag the skulls un-
til the pieces of wood tore through
the muscles.
Starvation and scurvy were here
before the white man, and the same
may be true of other deficiency
diseases. There are numerous ref
erences to goiter, he says, and it is
to be presumed that other endocrine
diseases may have existed
The Indian was subjugated by
disease more than by arms or cul-
ture. Africa, rich in resources, gold
and cheap labor, but possessing dis
eases deadly to the white man and
a well immunized population, has
come under white control only since
medicine has offered the
white man protection not possessed
by the black.
Time alone will reveal whether
all our preventive medicine will be
sor the good of the race in those
ong periods which are dealt with
oy history and evolution
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
News Review
Continued from Front Page

cannut cure TIE wuIIu ny pac.s "a
treaties" said he, ''or by political
creeds, no matter what they be. "
He dc manded to know whether Ger
many intended to use the ''mani-
fold lifts of her people to restore
confid dcnce to world sick of an
tagon sm," or ''to the sharpening of
interr ational antagonism and pol
icy OF even greater economic isola-
ton
German officials called Eden S
speech "untimely;" and Ulrich Won
Hasscl, German ambassador to
Italy, speaking in Cologne, described
the axis of Rome-Berlin" as
central pivot around which the
whole of Europe revolves.
Germany and Italy" he said,
"are destined to fight the false doc
trines of the east (Russia) and sur
mount western capitalism. Germany
and 1,aly are neither east nor west,
but tie center, and Europe will be
able to keep in harmony only if
they remain the strong central ak
is.
1t vas said in Berlin that mixed
Germ an-JapaneSe commission has
been named to carry out provisions
of the Berlin-Tokio anti-communist
agreement of last November.
Over in Japan Foreign Minister
Hach.r no Arita opened the parlia-
ment with a speech in which he
declared communism was to blame
for til political troubles of the world.
He defended the German-Japanese
pact as directed only against COM
muni~m and not intended to foment
dispute with world powers. He ad-
vocat I'd that all colonial possessions
of all nations be opened to free
trade.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Ride Exchange

This service is FREE IF YOU
want a ride or if you want
passengers, r Il n your notice
here, at no charge to you.
This paper covers the pro-
ject towns.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
CHINESE WORKERS
ARE FIRED SUBTIY Y

Employers who are reluctant to
discharge employees a u p
might take lesson from Chinese
shopkeepers, whose methods of dis
missing their help are both effec-
tive and subtle, observes Shang-
hal United Press correspondent.
A favorite time for staff reorgan-
ization in China is on the third day
of the lunar new year. The first day
of the new year is usually devoted
to clearing accounts and final settle
ment of outstanding debts. The sec
ond day is given over to rest and
sleep, but on the third day all the
employees are called in to worship
the god of prosperity and pray for
the firms prosperity during the new
year.
On the back wall of the store is
usually hung a picture of the god
of prosperity and on the floor in
front of it is placed a red mat and
sheet of paper listing the names
Of those who are to remain in the
shops employ. After making three
kowtoWs, employees read the list
to learn their fate for the coming
year.
If it is desired to discharge an
employee at time other than the
new year, the pawnbroker's method
may be tried. The master Of the
shop gives q feast and invites his
workers. When the cook enters, the
master quietly asks how many
heads have been cooked
that night. For every head cooked,
one employee loses his job, but the
person does not know of his fate un-
til the food is served. Then the
host politely passes d head to one
of his guests and says:
please eat this choice piece of
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11
Hawaiian Lei Scent Bottled

For years the flower wreath,
known as lei, has been a distinctive
feature of Americas mid-Pacifc
port of Honolulu. A Honolulu chem
ist has invented process for pre-
serving the fragrance of such flow
ers as ginger, hitherto a difficult
problem for perfumers. The usual
method of making perfumery de-
pends on extraction of essential
oils, and ginger contains no oil.
Overcoming this difficulty by the
new process, the Honolulu chemist
has bottled the ginger lei.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Toiei drlun may be mere exhaus-
ton. You've fought until you are
tired out.
The mob-mind is sensational,
shortsighted, credulous and indie
terminate.
The only time a man buys a
''trous&eau' is when he has been
elected to congress.
Our deeper thoughts are best
when written; hardly ever as inn
pressive when spoken.
The proudest agnostics are those
who do not go out of their way to
tell anybody that they are.
Emigration from the old home
town i often one of the very first
steps in getting up in the world.
All young people compliment
snow White hair in their elders. but
do any of them wish to have it?
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

NEW YORK (SpeciaD Mrs. Vincent
Astor, society leader and civic worker
has been appointed Chairman of Ma
tonal Women's Advisory Committee for
the New York Wvr'd's Fair of l939 Win
throp w Aldrich Chairman of the Chase
National Bank, is heading the mems Ma
tional Committee. Together they will en-
list more than 10000 committee workers
in a nationwide campaign to arouse in
terest in and create support for the New
York Fair Grover Whalen. President Of
the Fair Corporation. vas announced that
State Chairmen will be named later and
that every state will be brought into ac-
live participation in the New York Fair,
making ii truly national
S bsc'be to the Press
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

NEW YORK, (Special).-Miss Liberty
OF the statue in New York Harbor, is al
lady playing in her newest role An art
lists impression of her graces the Off
cial seal of the New York Worlds Fair
of 1889 Thus. from the vantage point of
news columns, mail stickers and innu-
merab.a other decorated devices she car
rieS tn torch of invitation 10 every cor
ner OF the world and into every home in
IT,, United States.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Driving to San Francisco Feb
10th. Can take or 3 passengers.
Call at l04 lst st. No., Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Wait ride to Billings or Black
Hills. Share expense. Call at
Ft Peck PrssS.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-11

Wan two passengers to Great
Falls 2 lst of February. Will be
back 2 5fd OF Oath. See Slim Lee
at Midget Club, Wheeler.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31

and cabaretS.
In Nogales, Arizona, elaborate
events will be the annual frolic at
the Elks ballroom, starting at $3.50
o'clock, and the frolic at the Monte
yuma Hotel at 9. Every reservation
for the Elks affair had been sold
as early as Tuesday. Tickets were
printed for 200 reservations.
On the Sonora side of the border
the principal party, as usual, will
be at the Cavern Cafe. Up to Tues
day afternoon the number of New
Year reservations there was around
IT'S, The Cavern expects crowd of
about 300 and of that number many
will be from outside the city.
The New Year eve frolic at the
Montezuma is sponsored by the
hotel management and Charley
Bauers Montezuma Buffet. There
Will be dancing in the hotels Blue
Room, beginning at o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the famous
Mavericks cowboy band
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
3OO-FAMILY LABOR CAMP
FOR STATE AREA ASSURED

PHOENIX, Dec. 30-By next
spring the Farm Security Admin
istration will have 30O-family farm
labor camp in Salt River Valley,
similar to several already establish
ed in California
An allotment of $4,000 has been
made for purchasing land, erect
ing buildings and providing facili-
ties. A site has been practically
selected, near Phoenix, in an area
where seasonal workers are required
for cotton, cantaloupe and winter
vegetables.
The camp is to consist of twen-
ty small houses, 280 platforms, a
recreation hall, and two or three
central buildings" with launGry,
bathing and toilet facilities.
Laborers will be allowed to rent
the houses at So or $8.25 a month.
The rooted platforms are for timer
ants and no charge will be made for
their use.
Much of the $4,000 will go for
sewerage and water systems, with
a hydrant to every three or four
platforms.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
e. C.OFC. OPENS
ANNUAL DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

The Chamber of Commerce an
nual membership drive started with
a bang Tuesday morning.
A meeting of the committee was
held Monday evening, with John
DeBolt as chairman. Twenty seven
of the thirty five members Of the
membership drive committee were
present.
The committee is calling on only
business and professional men but
any private individual may receive
card by calling at the office. on
the Chamber of Commerce ON
Grand avenue.
Every citizen of NogaleS an0 San
ia Cruz county should be vitality
interested in their Chamber on
Commerce. If you care to know
more about the c. Of G.. and It's
functioning just call at the office
and the secretary AL Condron, VIII
be very glad to explain what the
Chamber of Commerce really ac-
complishes.
The goal that has been set is the
raising of $4,000 and if hare
work on the part of the committee
may be used as barometer it can
be said that the goal will be reach
ed and passed. Everyone has been
on the job and systematic cam
vas is being made of the town.
The first general meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, with its
rew officers in charge, will be held
Thursday January 18th. A commit
tee headed by DR.. Merritt is ar
ranging for the annual banquet, the
exact date and location will be an
nounced at a later date. The ten
tative cate that has been set Is
Jan. 22nd.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
ROAD BOOSTER
NOGALES VISITOR

Greatly interested in the con-
tinuec improvement of the Nogales-
Bisbee and Nogales-Tucson high
ways, Sheldon Dowell of Douglas,
chairman of the Arizona Highway
Commission, was visitor here
Tuesday following tour over roads
in this part of the state.
II am anxious to see all the kinks
taken out of the Nogales-Circle 2
stretch of the Nogales-Bisbee road
at an early date" he said.
Mr.. Dowell said business condi-
tions during the pref Christmas pc
riod were excellent in the Bisbee-
Douglas area and II attribute that
to the Roosevelt New Deal anG good
roads," he added.
Mr.. Dowell, who was among Ari-
zonans attending the Democratic
National Convention in Philadelphia
last year, said he would be present
at the Jackson Day dinner in Phoe-
nix a week from tomorrow night.
He is an ardent supporter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31

When bells ring out the old
year and the new year in at the
stroke of twelve tonight, No
gales will enter 1888 with the
brightest prospects in many
years.
Never before has new year
loomed so brilliantly for the border
metropolis. Never before has there
been such strong indications of a
big increase in tourist traffic to
this city-and building boom, a
thing needed in this city.
Since Al Condron, secretary of
the Tucson Chamber of Commerce
for many years. took over the reigns
as secretary of the Santa Cruz
County Chamber of Commerce,
there has been more cooperation
here.
With Condron as secretary-a
man who knows the game thorough
ly-and with the chamber having
recently undergone re-organiza-
tion-big things are undoubtedly
in store for Nogales in 1888.
There is a shortage of houses in
Nogales-a building boom must be
started to accommodate folks who
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
new Year LOOMS BRIGHT FOR N0GA[ES
BORDER METROPOLIS READY
TO WELCOME NEW YEAR 1888
Main New Year Eve Events On American Side OF
Line At Elks Club And Montezuma Hotel; Cavern
Cafe Bright Spot In NOgales, Sonora

Amid the ringing of bells and
blowing of whistles, AmboS No
gales will join with the rest of
the world in celebrating the
close of the old year and ar
rival of the new tonight.
Preparations have been made for
the most hilarious New Year eve
celebration here in many years.
>. On both sides of the line there
will be numerous parties at private
homes. many of them sort of pre-
1iminaries to New Year eve balls
at the Elks Club, Montezuma Hotel,
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
DIR. DARBY TO
ERECT HOME

DR.. F. w. Darby will erect very
modern residence during. 1888 on
the premises Of his present home
on Noon street. Construction work
is slated to begin about the first
of March.
The old Darby home, a frame
structure, will be torn down with
in the next few weeks.
G. H. Boate is the architect.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
CHRONOLOGY
January
(NdAIN NOGALES AND COUNTY NEWS
EVENTS YEAR 1887

January
Jan. IL. Burgoon suffers broken
knee when struck by train at
Banks Bridge.
Jan: SACK Wolfe, local store
keeper, dies in Tucson.
Jan. For the third time in
nine days snow falls in Nogales.
There was snow on December 10Th
and New Years Day.
Jan. Cars crash in snow
storm at Walnut street and Ar
royo boulevard
Jan. 11-Last rites held here FOL
Deputy Sheriff Fred Pyeatt who
died at Ruby January 8.
Jan. 12-Mrs. George Gushing
formerly of Nogales, dies in San
Luis Obispo. California.
Jan. IL - Democratic Nationa.
Committeeman Writ G. Bowman
leaves for Washington to attend the
second Inauguration of President
Roosevelt.
Jan. 15-E. Titcomb appointed
as city engineer.
Jan. 19-Lions Club urges Elks tt
sponsor 1887 Frontier Fiesta.
Jan. 19-Louis Escalada reelected
Chief of Nogales Volunteer Fire De
partment.
Jan 21-Snow falls here, fourth
time this winter. Snow also at Phoe'
nix and Tucson.
Jan. 22-Thermometer registers
13 above zero-coldest weather Of
the winter, and coldest since Janu-
ary II, 1925, when it was II above
Jan. 23-Duke Parker drops dead
at Ventura Mine.
Jan. 28-Wiliam Jennings Bryan
Jr., visitor here from Los Angeles.
February
Feb. 2-Elks decided to sponsor
1887 Frontier, Fiesta.
Feb. 3-Letters received here
telling of disastrous floods at Louis
vile and other Ohio river valley
Nogales international., 1937-12-31

I towns.
Feb. 5-Louis Mastick, 70, dies.
Feb. 10-Tomateros give shower
for Sam King at Mac Hall home.
Feb. 2O-Hundreds of Nogalians
form motorcade to Tucson rocco
parade.
Mar. &c. C. Cheshire announces
as a candidate for mayor.
Mar. Nip Vann, also known
as Dick Martin, jailed upon receipt
of word he is wanted in Kansas on
charge of numbering an officer "a
years ago.
Mar. 8-Herb King named as di-
rector of 1887 Frontier Fiesta May
| ITO.
Mar. 16-Word received here of
ceath of Former Governor B. B.
Moeur at Tempe.
Mar. 16-Services held here for
late John c. Sturdevant, 64, mining
engineer
Mar. 26-1559 registered for city
election.
April
Apr. &C. c. Cheshire defeat
Andrew Bettwy in race for mayo.
| by 81 votes.
Apr. 6-Entire Cheshire alder
manic ticket elected.
Apr. 14-Superior Court Judge E.
R. Thurman calls county Grand
Jury session for Apr. 3Oth to probe
gambling, and etc.
Apr. 16-Committees for Frontier
Fiesta named.
Apr. 20-Nogales gets lower gas
and light rates.
Apr. 21-Nogales whiskerinoes and
gingham clad bells-about 400 in
number-invade Tucson, publiciz-
ing second annual Frontier Fiesta
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
C.. OFFICERS
MEET MONDAY

President G. B. Wilde of the
Chamber of Commerce has called
a meeting for Monday noon of the
new executive committee and the
outgoing board of directors and
past presidents of the organization.
They are being brought together
to formulate plans to put before
the first general meeting of the
year on January 18th.