davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Jane Ellis, IT, of 1925
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., q recent
graduate Of Holy Trinity Acad-
envy, has been given a three-year
scholarship in the school Of &C.
countancy of Columbus Univer-
sity, it was announced today by
Dean James D. Cushman. The
award was made on the basis Of
her record in high school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
The GREATEST NEW-CAR
BUYING OPPORTUNITY Of
The YEAR! In THE FACE
OF A RISING PRICE TREND
DODGE PRICES REMAIN THE
LOWEST in DODGE HISTORY

NOW the greatest money-ssving Dodge at the
lowest price in Dodge history! As this ADVERTISE
ment goes to press, Dodge prices have not been
increased regardless Of the fact that prices in
the auto industry have been rising rapidly.
The thousands that have been switching to the eco
nomicaI Dodge e. will now be joined by thousands
more who will take this opportunity to buy new
1887 Dodge at price that may be available for
limited time only Now . before it is too late
while Dodge prices are still down visit your Dodge
dealer and learn how much you can get for your
present car and how much pleasure you can get
from the new Dodge. DON'T WAIT! ACT NOW!
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
"World Series
Be
Played Here

Nogales will have little softball
worlds series at the conclusion
of the final game on the schedule
of the softball league October 9Th,
it was learned yesterday.
The winners of the first and sec
ond halves of the league schedule
will be the contenders, unless the
National Guard, winners OF the
first half, should also capture the
second half. In that event an all
star team from the five other teams
of the league will be picked to play
the Guard.
Prior to last nights games the
Guard and Nogalense teams were
tied for first place in the secont
half, and the Creamery and La
Vile teams were not far behind.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
DAUGHTERS OF
GOV. YOCUPICIO
VISIT NOGALES

Lupe and Rosalva Yocupicio, IA
and 13, daughters of Governor Ro-
man Yocupicio of Sonora, passed
through Nogales Thursday enroute
from Hermosillo to Tucson to en-
roll in st. Joseph's academy (Villa
Carondelet-.
The girls were taken to Tucson
by their mother, Mrs. Patrocinia de
Yocupicio, who was accompanied
by S. Juevarra, chief of police at
HermoSillo, Raul Montana, fiscal
agent at Nogales, and A. D. Bar
langa, Mexican consul at Nogales,
AriZ.
Montana said Yocupicio was plan
ming a trip to Mexico City in the
tntevest of the NogaleIs, Sonora
interest of the Nogales, Sonora
Hermosillo highway now under
construction. The highway, he said
will be completed within a year al
cost of 1000, 900 pesos.
Mrs. Yocupicio and her party re
turned to Nogales Thursday nigh
by automobile and continued tt
Hermosillo yesterday.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Nogales Should
Win Game Today
Says Lynch Poll

j. c. Lynch, Jr., manager OF
the Southern Trust Company, has
been conducting a pre-game foot
ball poll among the personnel of
the Trust Company and the First
National Bank. He succeeded in
getting large number OF them to
set down their predictions as to
the outcome of the Nogales- Tomb
stone game scheduled for Nogales
High School field Saturday. On
the same list we're several other
games of sectional and national i'm
portance. In the event the poll
proves popular it will be continued
throughout the season with re-
suits of the poll published in the
International which reaches the
readers a few hours in advance Of
the games.
Lynch says, regarding the No
gales High Tombstone game:
According to the results of our
straw vote Nogales should win by
a score of 10 to 7. This prediction
is arrived at by taking a total Of
the numerous scores and dividing
the results by the number of par
ticipants. This method is employ
ed by syndicates in arriving at {
(Turn to Page Sexen)
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
TAX OFFICIALS
GRANT SPECIAL
LEVY REQUEST

State Tax Commissioners Thac
Moore and Frank Luke were here
from Phoenix Thursday and granted
Santa Cruz county's petition fol
permission to make an emergency
tax levy of $4,000.
The county sought $4,000 tol
INDECENT medical relief and $11O tH
fuel for the courthouse.
Mr.. Luke was accompanied on the
trip here by his wife.
Mr.. Moore, who will be a cano-
date for reelection to the tax com
mission next year, said that among
candidates most prominently men
toned in Phoenix for the Demo,
cratic gubernatoria1 nominatlon
since Gov. Stanford announced ne
would not seek a second term, art
James Kerby, c. E. Addan1s' 10y
wayland, Sidney P Osborn, steve
Spear and Bob Jones. 70
Mr.. Moore also said that PnoenlA
is expecting this winter the greatest
tourist business in the history OF
that city.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
ARMY ENGINEER LOOKS OVER
SITES FOR PROPOSED DAMS
ON SANTA CRUZ AND SONOITA
Engineer E. C.. LaRue Makes Horseback Trip over
Area About Damsites Following Public
Hearing On Need Of Dams

Cumming and they spent the entire
dav looking over the damSiteS and
impounding areas, and taking pho-
tographs and making reconnals-
sance survey. The ong trip over the
rough country was made by horse
back.
LaRue was one of the army engi-
neers attending the hearing here
Tuesday at which time testimony
was given both for and against the
need and feasibility of the proposed
dams. Should the engineers decide
there is need for the dams they
will probable be constructed at an
early date, and at cost OF about
81 900 900.
$50 At Hearing
Approximately $50 persons attend
ed Tuesdays hearing, conducted
under the joint Craftsmanship OF
Captain R. E. Cruise of the army
engineers and Former Mayor KarnS.
Both the proponents and opponents
of the proposed dams were allowed
to give testimony.
Chief opposition to the dams came
from private land owners of large
acreage including H. ]. Mallory,
Nelson Brown, Mrs. Ruth Cowli-
shaw, Tommy Griffin and Dimes
Nelson. Their spokesman was At
torney Duane Bird, who also re-
presented Otto Herold. president Of
the First National Bank, Charles
A. Miller, w. H. Hathaway, Mrs
Agnes Hamlin, Arthur Peck, Dale
Dorothy, James Hathaway and Gene
England.
Bird said that there was no flood
problem SO far as Santa Cruz coun-
ty is concerned; that not one life
had ever been lost due to floods;
that every individual land owner
has been and can care for his own
erosion problems; that the govern
ment has many agencies ready to
help in this work, that there would
be destruction of farming land above
the dams, harm to the cattle in
dustry, increased taxation to pay
for the dams, hazard to farmers
below the dams and the danger in
herent in meddling with the under
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
ELKS BOWLING
TOURNEY WILL
START MONDAY

With six teams participating, the
annual fall bowling tournament on
the Elks alleys will get under way
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. 1t is
the first tournament since last
April.
Each team will consist of five men
and games will be played on Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
William p. zachariaS, manager
of the new tournament, announces
the following prizes:
High individual score, a mineral
ite bowling ball.
High three games, a box OF
cigars.
| High team, $40 in cash.
Second high team, SIS in cash.
High three-game team, SIS in cash.
High single-game team, $3.50 in
cash.
Up to yesterday the following had
signed up for the tournament:
| Syke Marsland, Gene Sykes, Paul
Arend, Herman Medlin, Glenn L.
Harker, Louis and Robert Fleischer
Louis and Manuel Escalada, Louis
J Eppstein, Nasib Karam, Charles
Fain, Joe Sorrells, Craig Pottinger
Norman Barker, j. M. Soto, Jr.,
/ William P Zacharias, w. F. Chen
oweth, Jr., A. C. Dalton, Hugo w
Miller, George Januel, R. H. Bibolet
j. L. McGraw and D. M. Taylor.
Other Elks desiring to take part
in the tournament are requested tt
contact Bill zacharias immediate
1U
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
VIEW RULING FOR
CCC ANNOUNCED

Time served in CCC camps prior
to July l, will not be considered in
new enrolment, according to word
received Thursday by E. S. Edmon-
son, executive secretary of the coun-
tv board of social security and pub
lie welfare.
An order stating that service
prior to July 1, 1887 was not to be
considered in computing total serv-
ice, was received from Patrick H.
Brooks, state social security COM
missioner. This, it was pointed out,
virtually eliminates the previous
two-year maximum service rule and
enables about 20 local boys who had
previously been declared eneligible
because of prior service, to again
join the CCC.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Nogales High Schools new
$4,000 stadium and So, 500 light
ing system and football field
will be dedicated tonight just
prior to the first night football
game in the history of this city.
The dedicatory program is set for
7:45 O'Clock. It will be very brief.
E. S. Edmonson, clerk of the board
of trustees of School District No. l,
will make a few remarks and for
mally present the beautiful new
stadium and field to Pancho Con-
zales, student body president.
Loud speakers, installed this week,
will carry Edmonson's remarks
clearly throughout the huge stadi-
um and the automobile parking
grounds just east Of the football
field.
WPA Project
The new stadium is a WPA prof.
ect. completed a few months ago
OF the $13, 900 cost, the United
States government put up $4,000
and the school district the remain
der.
The lighting system and football
field, costing about $500, were
paid for by the school district.
Thirty two lights, on tall steel
poles, illuminate the field so thor
oughly it is almost like daylight.
Nogales and Tombstone high
schools will have the honor Of play
ing the first night football game
in the history of Nogales. The game
will get under way at o'clock and
the local high school drum and
bugle corps will be on hand to help
enliven the crowd of rooters.
The stadium, of concrete con-
struction. has a seating capacity OF
about 2.c9o Esssted on a hill just
east of the high school building II
overlooks the entire football and
softball fields and much OF the
eastern part of the city. For size
and beauty it is said to be second
to none in state high school circles.
When Nogales and Tombstone
gridiron players meet this evening 1t
will be the first time a local game
has ever been played on a grassy
field.
The largest crowd ever at foot
ball game in this city is expected
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
TO RESTORE OLD
ASHURST CABIN

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 24-Work Will
begin early next week on restoratlon
of the old Ashurst homestead q
mile east of Ashurst lake at the old
Ashurst spring, boyhood home OF
IT. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst.
The work is being planned by
FLAGSTAFF chamber of commerce
Coconino National forest and Bah
bits as a memorial to the parents
of Arizona's veteran senator. The
fireplace, chimney, roof, flooring
and log walls viii be restored. A
fence will be built to protect the
building.
Senator Ashurst was born Sep
tember 13, 1875, in Winnemucca
New, and was quite young when
his parents, William Henry ano
Sarah Elizabeth Ashurst, moved tc
the west slope of Bill Williams
mountains. They were driven ou'
by drought and the elder Ashurs'
and John Clark explored this
region, looking for permanent wa
ter.
While hunting Ashurst killed a
deer and backtracked it to the
spring where he later settled ano
built his home, a two-room log
house. Clark settled in Clark val
ley, now partially covered by Lake
Mary. This was in the early SOS.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
S25,O79 FOR
LOCAL ROAD

The following telegram was sent
The international, Saturday, by
]. E. Gavin of Washington, D. c..
secretary to United States Sen
ator Carl Hayden:
"Iave just been advised that
WPA project has been finally ap-
proved in the amount of $25,079
covering improvements of State
Highway No. 80 in and near the
city of Nogales.
Highway 80 is the PATAGONIA roar
and the funds will be used to pay
cost of paving now under way just
north of Banks Bridge.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
6. STADLEWAN
DIES IN OHIO

Grant Stadleman; 33, who spent
the months of April and May in
Nogales, died suddenly week ago
yesterday at the University Hos
pital in Cleveland, Ohio, according
to telegram received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert DeVaughn. He was i'll
only a short time.
Mr.. Stadleman, on his trip here
last spring visited his sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Stajdleman Corcoran, who
spent last winter in Nogales and
who will spend the coming winter
here. Their father, who died some
time ago, was president of the
Goodyear Tire Company for many
years.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
TOTAL ENROLMENT OF
COUNTRY SCHOOLS IS 753
GNKWs-wEEK

ELGIN
Mrs. G.. L. Riggs, Teacher.
Enrolment, Is.
RED ROCK
Mrs. Gladys Sims Stump, Teach
er.
Enrolment, 13.
SONOITA
Miss Ellen Corbin, Teacher.
Enrolment, 81.
SANTA CRUZ
Mrs. Katherine Parker, Principal
Miss Beth Fortune.
Enrolment, 81.
PATAGONIA UNION
HIGH SCHOOL
o. H. Oldfather, Principal.
Elbert Brooks.
Doris SeibOld.
Miss McKale.
Enrolment (estimated SIS.
Total enrolment for all districts
698.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
is REAL ESTATE
SALES REVEALED
BYJ.F. DEARING

j. Frank Dearing of the State
Banking Department, who is in
charge of the liquidation of the Es-
tate of the Nogales Building b
Loan Association, reports the fol-
lowing recent 16 sales:
Maud Carter property, 106 Ala
media street.
R. S. Carruthers property, S34
Hudgin street.
j. F.. johnson property, 123
Quarry.
Florence Bonsal property, 420
Crawford street.
George B. Martin property, 449
Noon.
Francisco Padres property. 345
International.
A. P. Gonzalez property, 116
Adams.
Maria Lukin property, 1874 Wal
nut.
Sarah E. Whitehead property, 432
Elm.
Fidel Favela property, 210 Beck.
CarraSco property, $40 Interna-
tional
Saldamando property, Trickey
street.
Kelly property, 305 American ave-
nue..
Ortalora property, 301 Elm.
Bachelor property, 152 Sonoita.
Bachelor property, 438 Grand
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
The Notre Dame
Game In 1910
IAN EditOrial)

An EdltOrlaI)
The announcement in the press
of the nation this week of the
completion of arrangements for an
Arizona-Notre Dame football game
in 1910 should be hailed as mil
estone of progress for our state.
This recognition of our univer-
sity by a nationally known insti-
tuition is as greatly significant OF
the progress of our people as a
whole as it is of the improved
athletics at the University of Ari-
zona.
Notre Dame does not schedule
games with adversaries who dc
not have at least reasonable
chance if winning the game. For
years this has been the general
policy of Notre Danes athletic
department. To have a reasonable
chance of winning modern day
big time football game requires
brain as we'll as Drawn. A great
university cannot this day and age
hazard the loss of a game to one
IF the "hippodromes" of yester-
year. The advancement of our uni
versity in the field of athletics mere
ly indicates a similar progress in
the university as whole.
It is true the University OF Arl-
zona has shown the Notre Dame
boys sample of western hospital
ity in the many years since Notre
Dame has been passing through
Tucson enroute to play Southern
California at Los Angeles. The fact
that Notre Dame used these facili-
ties brought us and our climate
national publicity, richly repaying
us for our courtesy.
Our hospitality, however, is be-
slowed not only upon football
teams but upon every visitor to
our state Our superior climate and
geographical situation first in
duced the Notre Dame coaches to
use the facilities of our university
The same advantages have in
duced other people to stay here
and create better lives for them
selves and their families. Unques-
tionably many of these first learn
ed of our advantages through
press dispatches concerning Notre
Danes football teams while they
were training in Tucson.
1t is true football is only a
sport but to the average Ameri-
can it is an institution in which
young men receive valuable les
sons in cooperation, courage and
discipline No greater sermon car
ever be delivered from pulpit than
the simple statement to a boy that
someday he may, if clean and
courageous, hear for his personal
attention, the starting whistle al
(TN1rTa tn porOo EiOhfN
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Constitution Is
COmmemOr0ted
Bv Local MaSons

About 60 Masons gathered at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday night to
commemorate the 150th anniversary
of the signing of the United States
Constitution.
A. j. Mitchell spoke on The
Constitution" and A. J. Milliken on
Masonic Implications.
Eighteen of the signers Of the
Constitution were MaSonS.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Total enrolment of the schools
of Santa Cruz County, outside the
city of Nogales, is 753, according
to figures made public yesterday
by Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, county
school superintendent.
The enrolment and teachers at
each of the rural schools are as
follows:
CALABASAS
Mrs. Inez Cumming, Principal.
Mrs. Cecile Medlen.
Enrolment, "a.
TUBAC
Mr.. Charles c. Conley, Principal.
Chonita Burrell,
Mrs. M. L. Carney.
Mrs. Gladys Swyers.
Enrolment, 118.
PATAGONIA GRAMMAR
Mrs. Sophia Boosinger, Principal.
Miss Minnie Leora O'Brien.
Mrs. Anna H. Fortune.
Mrs. Hortense Schoshusen.
Miss Mignon Stevens.
Enrolment, 162.
HARSHAW
Miss Thelma Decker, Principal.
Mrs. Helen Farrell.
Enrolment, 40.
LOCHIEL
Mrs. Alice v. Hopkins, Principal.
Mr.. Alfred Stump.
Enrolment, 81.
Mrs. Cora Everhart, Teacher.
Enrolment, 9.
PARKER CANYON
Mrs. Stelle Elizabeth McSparron,
Teacher.
Enrolment, II.
AMADO
Mrs. Alice Barnett, Principal.
Mrs Eleanor Hale.
Enrolment, SIS.
MONTANA
Mr.. w. R. Ferguson, Principal.
Mrs. Iva M. Ferguson.
Mrs. ABlonda McBeth.
Mrs. Edith Olson.
Enrolment, 1853.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
School Election.
On October 30tk

E. S. Edmonson said yesterday
that he would probably be a can
didate for reelection to the post
of trustee of Nogales School District
No. l. His three-year term is now
expiring.
The election will be held on Sat-
urday october 30.
One trustee is elected every
wear. Members of the board now
are Mrs. Rose Scherb, chairman;
Mr. Edmonson, clerk; and Charles
J. Bracker.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
"The Fox" Taken
To State Prison

Gilberto Villa, known here as
.The Fox" was taken to the state
nrison at Florence Tuesday by Dep
utv Sheriff Harry Drewien to begin
serving a term of IA to Is years for
burglary.
He pleaded guilty to robbing Mrs.
Ann Wright's home on Perkins
street January 18th and was re-
Gently captured by immigration
authorities.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
STADIUM WILL BE DEDICATED TONIGHT
NEW $4,000 HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM AND
s35OO LIGHTING SYSTEM AND FOOTBALL
FIELD BE USED FOR FIRST TIME TONIGHT
Dedication To Take Place Just Prior To Nogales-
Tombstone Football Game, First Night Game
In History OF Nogales

to be on hand tonight. Persons de-
string to park their cars must en-
ter the gate at the southeast cor
ner of the former football field. NO
parking will be permitted on the
west side of the new field.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
RANCH SALE
BRINGS $4,000

Claude II. Nally has sold the oil,
Oakland ranch on the Patagoni
Tucson road to j. Robert Whelar
The consideration was approx
nately $4,000.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Army Engineer E. c. LaRue,
from the corps of engineers
district office in Los Angeles
inspected the sites for the pro-
posed dams on the Santa Cruz
and SonOita rivers Thursday.
He was accompanied by Former
Nayor Harry j. Karns and E. K
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
How They Stand
(NOGALES SOFTBALL LEAGUE)

RESULTS
Creamery 10, Federals 8.
Nogalense 9, National Guard 6.
Nogalense IA, Federals 4.
National Guard 8, CheShires 4.
La Vile 6, National Guard /.
NogalenSe 8. Cheshire l.
SUNDAY
CheShireS VS. FederalS.
National Guard w Creamery.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
TRIP TO COAST

Enrique (KikD Lineiro left Tues
day on two weeks vacation trip
to san Francisco.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Mr.. w. R. Ferguson, Principal
Mrs. Iva M. Ferguson.
Mrs. ABlonda McBeth.
Mrs. Edith Olson.
Enrolment, 158.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

company. None of her jobs lasted
long, for her eyes were always on
the stage. She sang occasionally in
cabarets and finally got a job
through Ziegfeld in the chorus of
"Sally.' Dissatisfied, she quit, and
Billy Rose hired her to sing in his
Backstage club.
That was Helen Morgan's lucky
chance. The Backstage club was
so small that she was forced to sit
on the piano! Most of us would con-
slider it a disadvantage, and per-
haps she did, too. But the public
was interested; she became a SEN
sation, and speedily rose to fame.
Musical comedies and motion pic
lures starred her, and soon she was
singing in night club named for
her, at salary of 81 500 per week.
Today she is known the world over
Perhaps, if Helen Morgan had not
had to sit on the piano in the Back
stage club, she would never have
risen to stardom. Perhaps, she
would have sung comparatively un-
known for a couple of years, and
gone back to manicuring or biscuit
packing. But, remember, she had
something worth delivering whep
she sat on tina. piano.
G-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

NOUS now, were called "the wild
beasts" because of their mad style.
Their paintings outraged conserva-
tives of the art world Matisse was
accused of willful eccentricity,
senseless disregard OF nature, and
a deliberate intent to advertise him
self. His paintings were refused
exhibition space in many galleries,
but slowly he built recognition for
his work. In 1927, his Fruits and
Flowers" won first prize in the Car
negie International exhibition In
1928, the Luxembourg galleries bid
100000 francs for his picture. "Side-
board" but the man who once could
hardly buy enough bread with the
few francs his work brought could
now afford to donate tn. picture to
them, accepting only one franc in
order to make the transaction lee
gal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

feet attire for Society. It has cos
mopolitan dash, refinement, and
engaging ch m. Once more
you'll be the subject of compli-
mentary tea table talk with your
delightfully."- slender silhouette.
Make it of sheer chiffon or more
durable acetate. You'll have a hit
in either.
At The Right.
The little lady who likes unusual
touches in her frocks will go for
this new dress and pantie set. It
has the chic of monmy's dresses
plus a ittle-girl daintiness that is
more than fetching. Wrap around
styling makes it easy for even the
tiniest girl to get into and it's
quite time saver on ironing day.
A splendid idea is to cut this pat
tern twice and be assured of little
sisters all summer chic.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1887 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size Sc requires 422s
yards Of IS inch material plus
IS yard contrasting for collar.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size SO requires ~
yards of 80 inch material. The
dress alone requires Az yards. To
line the jacket requires IA yards
of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1922 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and IL years.
Size 6 requires 3A yards of IS
inch material plus SIX yards Of
ribbon for trimming as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Uncle Phil ~
- W/
&w: IN
But It's Ca|Iousness

People with no feeling can ac-
quire a reputation for great forti-
tude.
It's all right to bank on the fu-
ture, but it's quite another matter
to draw checks against it..
When one undertakes to "plan"
happiness it consists mainly in
eluding unpleasantness.
When the government thermom-
eter agrees with yours it is &C.
curate and reliable, when it
doesn't "what can you expect
from an instrument away off up
there?"
Now to Curb Imagination
Man is unreasonable only on ac-
count of his imagination. If it were
not for that he could be as prosaic
as an old work horse.
How are you to find out the
meek are meek unless they tell
you so?
Men who make success, when
called on to explain why, general
ly don't know exactly.
An incompetent man is often
one who didn't get started on the
right thing.
Advantage of living in a small
town is that you can be so many
kinds of a charter member.