davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
FrancouzSti veterani ma slav-
nosti gen. Stefanika.

Francouzstf veterani Sc III
castnf odhaleni pametni desky
a zasazeni slovanske l1py ma
pocest generala Milana r. Ste
|fanika v nedeli, 9. kvetna v
Passaic, N. j. Francouzi pfi-
.jedou Sc sym praporem. Blu
dou pochodovati v prGvodu,
ktery pred slavnostf projde u
llicemi Passaicu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Premozen lahvemi.

V Chicago v likernfm obcho-
du 5943 Madison ulice Sam
|Schan a jeho syn Marshall OBJ
sluhovali zakazn1ky. Do OBJ
chodu vessel muz a nam1ril ma
prftomne revolver, naTfdiv pff-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30

Dive osoby byly zabity a
pres 20 poraneno, mnozl kritic-
ky, kdyz tornado zasahlo Sc
vernl cast Bentonu, kde znici-
10 nekolik obydl1.
Benton lei v centralnim Ar
kansasu a ma 3,345 obyvateld
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30

Rozdmychujte vsude nadseny
zajem O Treti Slet!
Slet neni ien sokolsky svatek-
Dude to svatek cele Ceskoslo-
venske Ameriky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30

Jest vase mlsto odmerene?
Potfebujete zvlastni postel?
A Slumber King Studio YAM to
robust mIzete il upotre-
bit We dine jake pohovku "
noel pax rychle Sc NIUE zme-
nit ma postel pro jednoho neb
dvojitou.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

William P. Zacharias. manager of
the Complete Auto Parts Company,
was elected president of the Nogales
Lions Club at the annual election
Wednesday.
He succeeds Jack Lee, who was
president during the clubs first
year.
Other officers elected:
Phil Capin, first vice-president;
Fortunate Mazon, second vice-presi-
dent; R. G. Edgell third vice-presi-
dent; George Reade White, secre-
treasurer; and Herman Med
lin, first year director.
Mr.. zacharias, the new president,
was born in ST. Louis, Mo-, August
IA. 1901, came to Arizona in 1929,
and to Nogales in 1880. He is a
member of the Elks Lodge, dlrec-
tor of the Chamber of Commerce,
and one of Nogales' most public
spirited citizens.
His family consists Of his wife and
son, Billy
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
FIGHT SEASON
OPENS SUNDAY

Boxing will again surge into the
sports spotlight Sunday when Ii 10
cal amateurs climb through the
ropes of the Cavern Arena in seven
fast bouts.
The strictly amateur card will
mark the opening of the fight sea-
son in Ambos Nogales and Young
Bobby, matchmaker, said yester-
day he has lined up number of
fast cards for the summer months
both amateur and professional.
Each Sunday afternoon a sports
program will be presented at the
Cavern's open air arena. Wrestling
will make it's 1897 debut here Apri
25.
The gates of the arena will sWlnf
open at 3 o'clock tomorrow anG the
matches will get under way at 3:2'
o'clock
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
O'KEEFE GETS
FEDERAL POST
NEAR EQUATOR

Jack O'Keefe, for the past nine
or ten years American vice-consul
in Nogales, Sonora, has been or
dered transferred by the State De-
partment to Buenaventura, COL
umbia.
He will be succeeded as vice con-
sui at this port by Henry T. Dwyer,
now stationed at Fort Williams
Port Arthur, Canada.
O'Keefe has been at Aqua Prieta
on special assignment the past two
months and is due to leave for his
new post as soon as possible after
he completes his assignment at
Aqua Prieta April 9th.
The transfer is in line with the
governments policy of occasionally
transferring it's officials to new
posts.
Buenaventura, where O'Keefe is
to be stationed. is on the west
coast of South America and about
four degrees from the Equator
O'Keefe is son of Mrs. Con
O'Keefe. He was born and reared In.
this city,
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
More Than $4,000 Tons OF Copper
ToBe Mined In Arizona During 1897

said. 1.-THE bubble is going to burst.
Speculation by domestic producers
to cover future needs, and Suropean
traders has carried the price too
high, and inevitably will lead to
collapse"
He predicted, however, that Arl-
zona's mining industry would not be
retarded during the current year
A total state production of more
than $4,000 tons out of a total ex-
pected United States production OF
$50, ZOO tons was predicted.
This would be a sharp increase
over the 1886 Arizona production ol
approximately 100000 tons
Willis urged need for continu
ing the copper tariff fight. "Ou
battle now is for extension Of the
copper tariff, and we face the hard
est fight we have had since the or.
iginal enactment in 1882" the pub
Usher said.
Because the domestic price is de-
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
EDMONSON TO
TAKE OVER NEW
DUTIES TODAY

e. S. Edmonson will officially take
over his new duties today as exc
cutive secretary of the Santa Cruz
County Social Security & Welfare
Board.
Rev. O. A. Smith who has held a
similar post under the old welfare
board will continue with the new
board until April 18th.
Mr.. Elmonson said Thursday
there would be no changes in per-
sonne1 for at least 80 days.
Edmonson and R. T. Frazier,
chairman of the county board of
supervisors; and William Simon
ton, Sr., clerk of the board. were
in Phoenix yesterday comforting
with Governor r. G. Stanford re-
lative to the new setup under legiS-
lation enacted by the recent session
of the legislature.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
[. MERSHON
NEW MANAGER
OF MONTEZUMA

Lester Mershon, for the past IA
years manager of the Pickwick Ho-
tel in San Diego, assumed manage
ment on April 1st of the Montezuma
Hotel, leased last month to Pacific
coast hotel interests by the Bowman
Investment Company, Writ G.. Bow
man president.
Mershon is no stranger in Ari-
IONA. He was chief clerk of the Iron
Cap Copper Company at Globe
before enlisting in the World War
in 1917.
Residing in San Diego since 1920
he was with the Pickwick Auto
Stage Corporation until becoming
manager of the hotel in San Diego.
Mershon is a member of all the
Masonic bodies, is an. honorary life
member of the Elks Lodge, and was
a Rotarian in San Diego. He loves
civic work and did a lot in connec-
ton with improvement of roads in
San Diego county and other parts
of California He was born in st
Louis and is a former resident OF
Alaska.
"I've always liked Arizona and
am tickled to death to again be To-
Gated over here" he said.
Mr. Mershon is accompanied by
his wife They are old friends, of
Mrs. D. F. Hardesty of Nogales
formerly of San Diego
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
TUCSONANS JOURNEY HERE
TONIGHT FOR ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION LOCAL LIONS
ETf+oon Tucson Counles To Be Among Crowd Present
At First Anniversary Dinner - Dance VI
Nogales Lions Club

cal organization and for that reason
will have a prominent part in to-
nights festivities, to be held In the
old Cave section of the Cavern
Cafe in Nogales, Sonora, starting at
8 o'clock.
Special entertainment has been
arranged by The Cavern manage
ment. Initiation of several new
members, among whom is Bill Man
ming, will precede the entertain
ment.
The Nogales club now has 35
members. These, with their wives,
and the Tucson visitors, and local
guests, will make a total of more
than 100 persons present at the din
ner-dance this evening.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Ine following letter is Self-eX-
planatory:
Nogales, Arizona,
April T. 1887
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
City.
Dear Sir:
Please accept my thanks for the
splendid way in which you did your
part to assist in the election of Mr..
c. G. Cheshire and his entire ticket
at Tuesdays election.
Your courage and good citizenship
as shown by the open stand you
took in the election should prove to
the people of Nogales that your in
terest and pride in the welfare of
the city. and it's people is certainly
worthy of their appreciation.
AS a result of the election I see
very successful two years ahead,
not only for the, city of Nogeles but
for the entire county of Santa Cruz.
Never, during the sixteen years of
my residence in the city, have I
seen such a genuine and sincere
spirit of cooperation between the
various groups of the community
With this cooperation extended
during the next two years we should
see one of the most successful peri
ods of civic and county progress
that our community has ever
known.
1t would be impossible for me to
contact, personally. all. of those who
cave tireless1v Of their tin7"' end Of
fort in behalf Of our car1paign but
I would ike to hava +'7cnn know
that their help was oppreciated eod
that Mr.. Cheshire. his Board Of Al
dermen. end those of us who were
directly connected with the cam
paign thank them most sincerely.
Again thanking you for your part
in the success of our campaign,
beg to remain,
Sincerely,
E. S. EDMONSON,
=, Chairman
Cheshire For
Mayor Campaign
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
BIG NIGHT

Tuesday night was big night at
The International election returns
party as early returns indicated a
nip and tuck battle. Never before
was it necessary to switch the blue
and red lights Off and on so often.
Blue indicated Cheshire winning
and red that Bettwy was ahead.
The crowd was so great, Grand
avenue was jammed with cars and
folks eager to learn the election
news.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Aged Woman
Dies AT Rancho
De un,acacori

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
J. Willis, II years of age, who pass
ed away at the Rancho De Tuna
cacori, Wednesday we're held in The
White-Parks Chapel, yesterday aft
ernoon, Rev. E. A. Wick officiating.
Mrs. Willis had been a guest of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Edward
Strong, since November. Besides
Mrs. Strong she is servived by her
son, F. E. Willis, who was here at
the time of death.
The remains will be taken to
Emery City, Mich, at a later date
for interment.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

sort of cooperation. He is fair
minded man and an upright citi-
zen
Clever Strategy
Clever strategy of the Cheshire
forces in compelling the city to
strike the names of 70 transient
voters from the registration rolls
on election eve, Monday, saved the
day for the Cheshire ticket.
Had the transients, enrolleeS at
the transient camp base hospital
here, been allowed to vote, and had
they voted for Mayor Bettwy as the
Bettwy forces expected, Bettwy
would have been reelected.
On Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
there opened in the superior court
here hearing of a petition for an in
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
ELKS CHIEF TO
VISIT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, April 9-Dave Sholtz,
former governor of Florida and
grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will
arrive in Phoenix the morning OF
MAY 8, for a two-day visit, A. P.
Harrington of the local Elks' lodge
announced yesterday.
Plans are being made for former
Governor Sholtz' entertainment
He will visit Roosevelt dam the
morning of May 9.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
TELEGRAM FROM
MAYOR-ELECT CHESHIRE

The following telegram was re-
ceived last evening from Mayor
Elect G. G. Cheshire, who is vaca-
tioning at Gilman's Springs near
Riverside, California:
Craig Pottinger
Care The International
Nogales, Arizona
"I take this opportunity of thank
ing you in behalf of myself and
ticket for your support in our cam
paign. I admire your courage to
come out in the open for what you
know is right.
C. C. CHESHIRE
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
By DYKE WILLIAMS

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, April 9-CUP)-More
than $4,000 tons of copper will be
mined in Arizona properties during
1897, Charles F. Willis, publisher OF
the Mining Journal and well-known
mining authority, predicted today.
At the same time, Willis warned
against European war speculation
and an asserted artificial price
BOOM which he said threatened
the stability of the market.
1.-The current copper situation is
strictly an artificial one" Willis
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Hear Ye, Hear
Ye, Court To
O1en Monday

Inaugurating kangaroo sessions
for the second annual Frontier FL
esta to be held May 7, 8, 9 and 10,
Judge Bill Scatena will swing into
action Grand avenue Monday
afternoon.
The, Dutch Band will be on the
lob as usual.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
CALENDAR of
COMING FfNH
~ ::

APRIL 80
Nogales Frontier Fiesta motor
cade bali at Santa Rita Hotel In
Tucson.
MAY 2
Nogales Frontier Fiesta motorcade
to Patagonia, Sonoita, Tombstone,
Bisbee and Douglas.
MAY 6
Coronation of Frontier Fiesta
queen at ball at Elks Club.
MAY 7-8-9-10
Second annual Frontier Fiesta.
MAY 9-10
Annual state convention os
Knights of Pythias and Pytht&R
Sisters at NogaIes.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
VOTE TO END CLOWN GOVERNMENT
c. C.. CHESHIRE ELECTED MAYOR AND ENTIRE
CHESHIRE AIDERMANIC TICKET SWEEPS TO
GREAT VICTORY in HEATED CITY ELECTION
Louis Hudgn Sixth Man On New Board Of Alder
men Taking Office June First: Cheshire Winner
Mayors Post By 81 Votes

Nogales electors went to the polls
Tuesday and voted to end on June
1st the one-man "clown-gover1-
ment'' which has gripped this city
like an octopus the past two years.
c. c. Cheshire was elected may
or by 81 votes and his entire alder
manic ticket won. The sixth man on
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

the new council will be Louis Hudg-
in, who was on the Bettwy ticket.
1t was the warmest election in the
history of the border metropolis and
not until about o'clock Wednesday
morning-nine hours after the polls
closed and eight and one half hours
before the official count of the 1904
ballots was completed-was the out
come of the mayoralty race definite
ly established.
Nip And Tuck
During the early part of the count
it appeared to be nip and tuck
race and the outcome very much
in doubt, when Mayor Andrew Bet
twy and his opponent, Mr.. Chesh-
ire, took turns in the lead.
The first votes counted gave Bet
twy and Cheshire 2 and Bettwy
early in the evening appeared to be
serious contender several times
but after 9 o'clock Mr.. Cheshire
took a lead that Andy was never
able to overcome.
Mr.. Cheshire left here about 2
o'clock Wednesday morning on a
trip to California-an hour before
it was known definitely he had been
elected. He was later appriSc0 O.
his victory by E. S. Edmonson and
Duane Bird. through kilograms.
Peccefv' EIecti1n
With the exception of few minoT
clashes between challen@ers, electfo'N
day passed off peaceably.
Shortly after the polls opened
Duane Bird, a challenger for the
Cho-hire side, read the state law
governing conduct of elections to
Mayer Bettwy and City ATTORNEY
Gordon Farley, Bettwy challengers.
and insisted there be legal cleo
ton. and there was. Very few OF
those challenged were not allowed
to vote.
Mr. Bird. and Thomas L. Hall,
who also challenged for the Chesh-
ire people, kept on the job through
all the long hours of voting and
counting of ballots and saw to it
that Justice prevailed and that
when the final vote was counted
there would be no doubt who had
won. and whether they had won
legally.
At 8 o'clock wednesday morning
persons checking for both sides
glanced over the shoulders of cleo
ton officials spreading out ballots
to be counted later. Totaling these
votes with the totals of those al
ready officially counted it was
known then that Cheshire had won
despite the fact that the count was
not entirely completed until eight
and one half hours later.
Each ticket in the campaign had
only five candidates for aldermen.
Six we're to be elected Louis Hudg-
in. high man on the Bettwy ticket.
and who will be the sixth man on
the council, was candidate for re-
election and it is foregone conclu
sion the Cheshire administration
will receive from him the proper
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
EXTRA EDITION

At o'clock Wednesday morning
a glance over ballots not yet count
ed revealed definitely Bettwy had
lost. Then The International placed
an extra tabloid edition on the
streets-the second special edition
in two days.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Thirty Tucsonans-I5 members OF
the Tucson Lions Club and their
wives-will journey to Nogales to-
night to take part in the first an
niversary celebration of the No
gales Lions Club, which was found
ed a year ago this month.
The Tucson club sponsored the 10
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
HERE TO VOTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Farrior
for many years residents of this
city, came down from Phoenix Sat-
urday to vote at Tuesdays election.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
GUESS CORRECTLY

At 6:01 Tuesday evening, just
after the polls closed, E. S Edmon-
son and r. H. Bibolet, after check
ing over the voting lists, predicted
Cheshire would win by 81 votes
ITurn to Page F'our)
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Pres Cheshire, son of the Mayor
Elect, was appointed special deputy
sheriff for election day when it ap-
peared there might be trouble.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Judges J. B. Robinson got so
sleepy in the early hours Wednesday
he had to take a nap Slept in the
firemen's loft, snored so loud it was
difficult to hear the count.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

B. H Worthington cleaned up
several hundred dollars on election
BETS
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Street Superintendent Dean Hig-
ginbotham was no piker when it
came to betting, even though he did
lose.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
NOTES OF
THE ELECTION

Judges j. 3. Robinson and Major
Macmillan ruled fairly.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
THANKS!

The following letter is self-ex-
planatory:
Nogales, Arizona,
April Z, 1887
Mr.. Craig Pottinger.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
Fer Women and
Growing Girls!
WHITES
l.229
2 prs. $3.50

Irregulars Of better grades.
All the popular new Styles
including smart sport OK.
fords and even arch styles.
All white and combination
All sizes in the group.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
CrawIs Half Mile
To Aid Dying Kin

ATLANTA, June 10.-A young
mother crawled half a mile on
broken knees along a highway
yesterday to get aid for her dying
husband and month-old baby.
Mrs. Lee Todd Reynolds of
Greenville, S. c., was asleep in
her husbands car when he lost
control and crashed. Her baby,
Mary 10, was asleep on the back
seat. The mother was. thrown
from the machine, cut. bleeding
and dazed She couldn't find her
baby. but she located the husband,
breathing family.
Both her knees were fractured
but she dragged herself to farm
house.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Stacks and sports shirts. All
made Of newer and longer wear
ing fabrics. Ideal for Sports.
beach or house wear. Stacks OF
fine quality twill in navy or
brown. Some with corded trim
and some cadet stripes. Sizes
IA to 20.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
JUDGE SNOW
IN PRIMARY

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 10.
Supporters of William S. Snow,
candidate for Commemorative
Attorney of Alexandria in the
August 8 primary, have adopted
a slogan for his campaign.
It is:
Lets have Snow in Au-
gust"
Snow, former judge of the
Alexandria Police and Civil
Court. is opposing Common
wealth's Attorney Albert v.
Bryan, who seeks reelection in
what is expected to he a close
primary race.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

the full purchase price, plus postage! Of you live in
Canada, address General Foods Ltd, Cobourg Ont.)
Give Postum fair trial. drink it for the full 80 days!
Postum contains caffen 1t is simply whole wheat
and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Postum
comes in two forms. Postum Cereal, the kind you
boil percolate land Instant Postum made instantly
in the cup 1t is economical, easy to make and deli
cious You may miss coffee at first but after 80 days,
you'll love Postum for its rch full-boded flavor.
A General Foods product
(This offer expires December 81, 1879
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

MRS. DICK EVANS has come
A'A to town and brought Ann and
Eddie Leroy with her. She lives
in Palm Beach in the wintertime
and, of course, knows all about
style. That's why she wears this
directorie type frock that is both
new and figure fiattering. In the
floral print she has chosen she
is perfectly gowned for the parties
that will be given for her in the
home town. The kiddies are wear
ing the simple styles appropriate
to childhood and therein their
smartness lies.
Auntie Rose Sews. Too.
Little Ann is asking Auntie Rose
if she makes her clothes too.
"Sure enough. DEAR" comes the
reply. Il made this percale for
mornings and have a beauty in
yellow crepe cut from the same
pattern to wear to the Bid-or-Bi
meetings"
"I'll bet you can sew fast, too,
the way Mother does. 1t only took
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

sprinkling of Sighted individuals
who enjoyed living in an unconven-
tional community. A stream ran
through the hollow, crossed by
bridges, damned, here and there,
into pools trimmed with iris and
splattered with lily pads.
This is cute place, isn't it?"
Dolly remarked as the MacPher-
sons coupe followed a winding lane.
Cray" Jim replied. THE
houses couldn't have been built ac-
cording to an architects biueprints
l think they sprang up like mush-
rooms some morning after heavy
rain. This road seems to end in a
garden wall. Where do we go from
here?"
They had some difficulty in find.
ing their way oct. Eventually, how
ever. after an interval of humping,
along picturesque but rutty lanes
they found the road they had lost.
This is right" Dolly said encour
agingly. There's the theater over
there"
The Cherry Hollow theater was
located beside the stream in a de-
preston at the end of the borough.
Jim had known of it before he
came to 'Meadowbrook," had
passed it once or twice riding about
the country on his free afternoons.
Now as they approa ched the low
stone playhouse, he diminished the
speed of the car. The theater had
significance for him aside from
it's history, its location, its distinc-
tive reputation. Cecily' sfriend, Jer-
envy Clyde, was connected in some
way with the company here. Per-
haps Cecily was here tonight. Per-
haps that was where she'd been
going when she sped past him
through the village.
A performance was obviously in
progress. The windows were rec
tangles of light. A number of cars
were parked at the side of the play
house. But the faWn-colored road
ster was not there
Going in?" Dolly asked, amia-
bly,.
Jim realized, then, that the Mac
Phersons' coupe had been advanc-
ing at snaiTs pace, that in the
moment Dolly spoke he had stalled
the engine.
Sorry" he said, little discon-
certed, 'Tt's interesting, isn't it?"
The car, its motor purring again,
picked up speed on the open road.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
behind the wheel Il wired the

! behind the wheel Il wired the
| weather man.
Nonsense. A broad white road.
A summer night lavishly sprinkled
with stars. Jim recaptured the feel
ing of gaiety he'd had earlier in
the evening, had and lost in the mo-
ment that Cecily's roadster had shot
past him through the village. Dolly
looked almost demure tonight in a
white flannel coat and a white beret
pulled over her glinting curls. The
red sandals added piquant touch.
Where are we going?" Dolly
asked.
Have you been to 'Dutch's'?"
Jim asked.
"Dutch's? Whew!" The exclama-
ton was a whistling sound of
pleasure and surprise.
''Is it that sort of place." Jim
asked. 'I've never been there in
the evening""
But I'm not wearing my emer-
aioS, Ooi1y OUJeCteQ.
Don't you want to go?"
"Oh, yes!" He knew that she
was pleased. Excitement bubbled
in her voice. But, after moment,
she said, "You needn't, you know.
mean it's expensive at 'Dutch's.'
I'd just as soon go somewhere else.
Maple Grove or 'Greenie's' or just
ride"
Hush up!" Jim said, pretending
to be offended. Il told you this was
an occasion. l have a weeks wages
in my pocket. Fifteen dollars! Let's
shoot the roll!"
"Okay, Mister!" Excitement bub-
bled again in her odd husky voice.
Jim liked having her there be-
side him, warm and friendly. as un-
demanding as a kitten. He was
touched by her consideration. If
fifteen dollars would buy her a
handsome evening, certainly she
should have it.
They left the highway, presently,
and turned into the road that led
through Cherry Hollow. The bor-
ough, set in a wooded depression
between gently rolling hills, lay be-
fore them after a time. In the
moonlight it was charming, a viii
lage from Hans Christian Ander-
sen, stage-set for the Pied Piper
of Hamelin. The artfully quaint
houses, located apparently at ran
dom among dogwoods and pines
and wild cherry trees. were inhab-
tied by artists, more or less sue
cessful, writer's, musicians, a