davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Giants Keep In
Half Game Cubs;
White Sox Drop
Rookie hanniin Hangs Up
Third Straight Game
As Brooklyn Wins

New York, July 2.-tU,R(-- .Au
gle Gaian hit a home run in the
ninth inning with a mate On base
today to defeat the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates 81 and keep the Cubs in
the National league lead.
Galan's home run was one of
four Cub circuit smasheS that kept
the Chicago standard flying above
the New York Giants who held
second place by winning from the
Boston Bees.
The Pirates ct away to a three
run lead in the first inning, but
the Cubs evened the count with
three runs in the third, and took
one-run lead in the fourth.
Pittsburgh collected two more in
the fifth and another pair in the
seventh. HartneCt'S home run got
back two Of them in the eighth,
and Galan's victory Wallop came
in the ninth. Demaree and Jurges
also homered for Chicago: Suhr
for Pittsburgh. Curt Davis gave
up only one hit after relieving
Larry French who was solved for
II in six innings. Lucas was
touched for IL hits in losing.
The Giants kept within a half
game of the Cubs when Carl Hub
bell defeated the Bees. 62, break
ing BoSton's winning streak at six
straight. Hubbell scattered seven
hits while the Giants c0mbed Mac
Fayden for 13 including a home
run by Gus Mancuso.
Rookie Luke Hamlin Of Brook
lyn hung up his third straight
victory, blanking the Philadelphia
Phillies, 80. He doled out seven
hits. The Dodgers got to Mulcahy
and Jorgens for II. three of them
being singles by English who drove
in two runs.
In the American league, the
loading Yankees were set back,
8-3. by the Washington Senators.
The New Workers were held to six
hits by Carl Fischer and Ed Linke.
After the Yanks had reached him
for all of their runs, Fischer was
lifted for pinch-hitter in the
sixth, but received credit for the
victory. A four-run burst in the
third clinChed victory for Wash
ington. Two singles with the bases
loaded-one by Kuhel and an
other by Travis accounted for
the four runs. DiMaggio hit his
18th homer of the year for New
York. Hadley who allowed five of
the Senators nine hits in the
first four innings was charged
with his third defeat of the year.
The loss did not reduce the
Yanks' leading margin, however,
as the second place Chicago White
Sox were dropped 4-2 by the st.
Louis Browns. Jimmy Walkup
held the SoX to six hits. A three
run rally in the eighth brought
the Browns from behind to vic
tory. They combined a double by
Wet, singles by Bell and Huff
man and two walks to defeat
Johnny Whitehead.
The win elevated the Brownies
into seventh place and dropped
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics back into the cellar. The
Mackmen were handed an "a
licking by the Boston Red SoX.
Ben Chapmans first home run of
the year with two mates aboard in
the eighth inning clinched victory
for Boston and put the Red SoX
within half game of third place.
Johnny MarCum started for the
Sox and was removed when the
AS scored a run in the seventh,
but received credit for the victory.
The loss was charged to Caster
who started for Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland was rained
out in the American, and st.
Louis Cincinnati were not Sched-
uled in the National.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Joe Louis Is World
Heavyweight Champ

Providence, r. l., July 2.-fUP
The National Boxing Association
of America, representing So states,
today officially recognized Joe
Louis as world heavyweight
champion.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Probable Pitchers For
Major League Games

New York, July 1.-lU.R)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's major
league games follow:
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Tainan. Chinese Word

Taipan is a Chinese word mean.
ing substitute. 1t is used to refer
to a native Chinese who Is the SUBJ
stitute acting manager or head Of
foreign business.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 8, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 2.
Washington 8. New York 3.
Detroit Cleveland, postponed,
a in
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis-Lyons VS.
Hildebrand.
Detroit at Cleveland-Wade VS.
Hudlin.
New York at Washington
Chandler VS.. Weaver.
Philadelphia at Boston Kelley
VS.. OStermueller.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Used Tea in 2T3f 3. c.

Tea drinking probably started in
China about 2737 B. c., and was
introduced into Europe early in the
Sixteenth century.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
Air Has Narcotic Effect

Air at greater than three atmos,
pheres of pressure has a narcotic
effect, retarding the higher mental
processes.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
r0day's Games
NATIONAL LEACUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 0.
New York 6, Boston 2.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 7.
tOnly games Scheduled
The daily independent., 1937-07-03
II. Brides Monday

Iae JAYS Will play their second
@agie II. in as many days on
Monday a. HUnSucber Field when
t~"T meet the strong st. Brides
team This game will mark the
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
WILD GOATSTO
BEDESTROYED

TUCSON, July 16-OP)-Coro-
nado national forest officials con-
sidered a campaign today to destroy
a band of wild goats, increasing
rapidly in the fastness of the Cata-
lima mountains.
Descended from tame goats which
have escaped from owners, the herd
now numbers approximately $50. 1t
is a nuisance and is Obstructive of
ranges, it was said.
The goats are extremely elusive,
and scarcely ever seen by hunters
Craft in evading pursuit, known by
their ancestors centuries before
domestication, has been learned
again. The post sentinels, and at the
first hint of danger flee into the
difficult mountainous sections where
pursuit is extremely difficult. Of
ficials said.
Their presence and numbers we're
established by a wild life survey
now under way in the Catalina
mountains. The survey disclosed
deer in the district have increased
sc per cent since the last survey,
and now number about 10 per Sec
ton.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
VALLEY MELON
PICKING SEASON
In FULL SWING
BY NED RUSSELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, July 16-OP) - An
army of fruit tramps"-skilled fruit
packers-has converged on Salt
River valley packing houses to work
through the present cantaloupe
season.
Earning as much as $50 daily
when they work, the packers travel
the nation, following fruit packing
seasons. They occasionally have
periods of idleness when their earn
ings cease.
They are paid nine cents pack
age and work hard and fast, often
Grating 300 boxes a day. A 300-box
worker handles 40 tons of canta-
1oupe, local packers said.
The work is done in exposed
sheds, usually covered by tineroofs,
which shoot temperatures above the
100-degree mark. When cantaloupe
arrive from fields, packers sail. they
generally have a temperature of 95
degrees. "and we have to juggle 'em
fast then"
Cantaloupe growers predicted to-
day the present season would re-
suit in heavy profits for Salt River
valley because other cantaloupe re-
gions are nearing the end of their
harvesting seasons.
Pretty soon, well be the only
cantaloupe section in the country
they pointed out.
Crops in the Imperial and Yuma
valleys are waning, they said, while
shipments here are expected to
reach 200 daily at the peak of move
ments.
Growers in the valley here esti-
mated they pay 80 cents per crate
to grow and ship their products be-
cause division of the seasons balance
overhead costs.
Currently, they said they figured
profits of 81 to $125 per crate Good
products, they said, would reach 300
crates per acre.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
CHESHIRE ADMINISTRATION
TRYING FIND WAY TO PAY
OLD REGIME UNPAID BILLS
MavOr Informed Representative Of State Attorney
General Coming Here Relative Unpaid
Bettwy Administration Bills

owing Street Superintendent E. Tit
comb.
A few days ago Mayor Cheshire
wrote The Industrial Commission
of Arizona asking what could be
done toward paying the labor bills
and on Thursday received the fol-
lowing reply:
The Reply
Phoenix, July IA, 1897
Hon. C. c. Cheshire, Mayor
City of Nogales,
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Your letter dated July 9, 1887, ad-
dressed to the Industrial Commis-
sion has been handed to me, in Or
der that may reply to it.
You stated in your etter that the
wage claims amounting to $465 (the
correct figure is $765) incurred by a
previous administration are in ex-
cess of the budgeted amount and
that the Tax Commission refused
the lod administration their request
for a special levy to cover these
items.
The City of Nogales is under the
budget act which prevents city
from exceeding a budgeted amount,
except in special cases, and when
the budgeted amount is exceeded
there is no liability upon the City
for the payment of claims in ex-
cess of the budgeted amount. find
no provision in the law permitting
the present administration to budg-
ct the items covering the excess Of
the budget amount for the previous
fiscal year. You no doubt have been
advised to the same effect by the
City Attorney of Nogales.
However, Mr.. Albert Garcia, of
the Attorney Generals office, has
been notified of this problem facing
the City of Nogales, and he advises
me that he will be in Nogales on
Monday of next week, and while
there it is his intention to discuss
this matter with you, in order that
no possible misunderstanding may
exist.
The Industrial Commission is anx-
ious to see every wage claim paid
if it is legally possible that it can
be done. However, we appreciate the
difficulty of your position, and we
do not care to see any claims paid
if it is illegal to do so.
With kind personal regards. we
remain
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
OF ARIZONA
Howard A. Twitty, Asst. Atty.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
COUNTY TAX
RATE MAY BE
ASLOW AS $2.69

A county tax rate of S2.69 u
was predicted yesterday by
County Assessor Robert HI.
Fleischer, following receipt of
the abstract of assessment roll
for the fiscal year of 1878
from william G. SimOntOn,
clerk of the board of Supervi-
sors. The rate last year was
$3.12.
According to the abstract the net
assessed valuation is $6,452 1892. Last
year it was $6,o15,834 This is an
increase of $437,0
The figures are subject to change
by the state tax commission. If no
change is made the rate will be
$2.69 ".
The .421a drop is due to increase
in assessed valuation by County As
essor Fleischer, refunding of coun-
ty bonds, and an economical admin
istration by Supervisors r. T. Fraz-
ier, chairman; Louis Escalada and
A. S. Henderson.
City Rate
The city tax rate is expected to
be about $2.58, based on an assessed
valuation of $3,146,000 Last year
the rate was SITS. The increase is
due to the Cheshire administra-
tion finding it necessary to budget
for payment of $500 of old bills
from the Bettwy administrator and
budgeting for bonds and interest
which the Bettwy administration
practically ignored as result of
its moratorium on city debts.
The tentative city budget was
finally adopted last evening and is
published elsewhere in today's In
teTnationa1.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
5000 PERSONS PUT TO WORK
BY EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

Nearly 5000 persons were placed
in employment through the free en-
ploy1nent offices of Arizona in the
first six months of 1897, Clayton
Cox, Director of the Arizona State
Employment Service, announced
yesterday.
Marked increases in the number
placed in private employment were
noted by Mr.. Cox, who attributed
the gains to improved business con-
ditionS in the state and to wider
knowledge by employers of the free
services of the employment offices.
From January through June g.
333 persons we're provided work in
private industry, an increase of l.
524 over a similar period Of 1886.
The placements included persons in
many types of work; domestic help,
unskilled labor, carpenters, shovel
operators. truck drivers, miners,
stenographers, clerks, and many
other skilled and unskilled workers
in industrial and business fields.
''The Arizona State Employment
Service is not relief agency" Cox
said, "but is maintained by the
state and federal governments as a
free employment service to both
employers and workers. The en-
ployer is not obligated to accept
persons we send to him, but we al
ways choose persons from our files
who are most qualified to fill
vancancies.
While private employment place
ments have increased Cox declared,
there has been a sharp drop in the
number of persons placed on pub
lie jobs, including contract worker
under the Public Works Administra-
ton, in the Works Progress Admin
istration, and in other governmental
branches. This indicates the general
decrease in relief endeavors.
Total placements of all types for
the period was 1926.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
MAY EXTEND
ALTO HIGHWAY

The Chamber of Commerce VIII
make an effort to have the forestry
service extend the Patagonia Alto
road to White House Canyon, it was,
announced at the regular monthly
meeting of the chamber Thursday.
It was also announced at the,
meeting that the city is budgeting
$1,000 for an advertising fund for
the chamber for the fiscal year OF
1878.
C. H. McNulty informed the di-
rectors it will be about two more
months before the ornamental street
lighting system is repaired and the
lights again turned on.
Chief of Police Oliver White in
formed the directors he is getting
out some new courtesy traffic tags.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
State Funeral
Rotary SoftbaN
Game Thursday

In addition to regularly scheduled
league games, and six league games
postponed because of rain and a
muddy field, several non-league
softball games are to be played here
during the next two weeks.
On next Thursday night the Ro-
tary clubs of Nogales, Arizona, and
Nogales, Sonora, will play, follow
ed by doubleheader week from
tonight in which all-star teams
from Bisbee and Douglas will meet
the Cheshires and National Guard
On Tuesday July 9th a new 10
cal team. The Outlaws. of which
E. L. Juillerat is one of the out.
standing players, will meet the un-
defeated 20-30 Club. Many wagers
are being made on this contest.
The softball field was placed in
fine shape the past ten days.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Rattlesnake On
Menus At Tucson

TUCSON, July 16-(UP) - Local
cafes today offered rattlesnake meat
fried in butter as a speciality on the
menus-ard did sell-out business.
Arthur j. Wendell, local propriet-
or, said he served the dish as an
experiment and that four snakes
were eaten at one meal. He had to
send out and have the hills searched
for a new supply.
cat first I disguised the DISH by
making the patrons think they
were eating fish. "but when they
told me they never tasted such
good fish, I told them they were
eating rattlesnake."
"After that. people started COM
ing in, and by the end of the meal
all I had left in the kitchen was
fangs, rattles, and skin.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Mother Of City
Alderman Dead

The flag on the city hall was
placed at half mast following re-
ceipt of word Tuesday of the death
in Picton, Ontario, of Mrs. Sarah
Van Vlack, 86, mother of City Alder
man Louis Hudgin.
Mrs. Van Vlack suffered a stroke
on June 80. The doctor said her
condition wasn't serious so Mr..
Hudgin didn't go to Picton. Her
death Tuesday was very sudden and
wholly unexpected.
The aged woman was well known
in Nogales, having lived here from
1908 to 1912, and having visited her
son in 1919.
Besides Mr.. Hudgin she leaves
three daughters. Her husband died
about ten years ago. Her first hus-
band, Alderman Hudgin's father,
died about "a years ago.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
BIRD FINED $500
IN POLICECOURT

Charged with operating a slot ma
chine, R. j. Bird of Everybody's
Place was found guilty yesterday
by Police Judge Tracy Bird and or
dered to pay $500 fine.
The defendants counsel, Attorney
Gordon Farley, gave notice of an
appeal Of the case to the superior
court and argument on whether
a cash or property bond of 5000 is
to be posted, pending outcome of
the appeal, will be heard at o'clock
this afternoon in Judge Birds
court.
The defendant was released on
his own recognizance.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
HEAVY RAIN
FLOODS ROAD

Flooding the Tucson highway to a
depth of two or three feet in some
places, the heaviest rain of the sum-
mer fell in this district week ago
last night.
The precipitation was 1.40 inches
and brought the total for one week
to 3.04 inches-an amount far in ex-
cess of the total of 1873 inches for
the entire month of July last year.
Friday nights rain filled the
reservoir back of the James Hiler
home on the Tucson road to over
flowing and to motor to the Hiler
distance on the Ruby road.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
NOGALESIS >
BOOSTED IN
PARIS, FRANCE

Nogales is known in Paris, France.
as "The Center of Dude Ranches,
according to card received Thurs
day by The International from
Charles E. Adams of Phoenix,
former state highway commission
er, who is touring Europe.
The card read as follows:
II was surprised to see a large
advertisement in a window in the
center of the city of Paris reading
'Nogales, Arizona, Center of Dude
Ranches.
Mr.. Adams will return to Phoenix
on July 30.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
COURTHOUSETO
BE REPAIRED AT
AN EARLY DATE

At a cost of about $4,000 the San
ia Cruz County courtroom is to be
repaired during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /, 1887.
The tentative county budget for
the fiscal year 1937-1938, to begin
publication in The international
next Saturday. contains provisions
for the greatly needed improvement.
Changes in the courtroom, as ap-
proved by the board of supervisors,
will cost about $500 for materials
and between $1,000 and $1,000 for
labor.
The rotunda of the courthouse is
also to be repaired
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Highlights Of
Career Senator
Joe T. Robinson,

WASHINGTON, July 16 CUP)
-Highlights of Joseph T. Robin
sons career:
Born Aug. 26, 1872 at Little
Rock, Ark, one of 10 children
of a pioneer doctor preacher.
Graduated by Arkansas Uni
versity in 1892 where he won
oratorial honors in addition to
working his way through school.
Elected to Arkansas assembly
in 1894.
Elected to Congress in 1908,
serving 10 years as a representa-
tive.
Became Arkansas governor
Jan. Is, 1913. Elected to U. 8.
senate two weeks later and re-
elected four consecutive times.
Nominated for Democratic vice
presidency in 1923 with Alfred
E. Smith as presidential running
mate. Defeated.
Mentioned as presidential NOM
inee in 1882. Withdrew in favor
of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Elected senate mapority leader
in 1888.
Chairman of Democratic ma
tional conventions at San Fran
cisco 1920, and Philadelphia 1886,
and delegate to the 1924 conven-
ton in New York.
Died, July IA, 1887.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
FLOOD CARRIES
BOY THROUGH
MORLEY TUNNEL

Falling into the arroyo near the
foot of Buenas Aires Canyon, No
gales, Sonora, shortly before 7
o'clock last night, Enrique Pima, 10,
was swept into the tunnel leading
under Morley avenue and drowned
The youths hat was found about
9 o'clock last night in Walnut Grove
after the flood waters had subsidized
and was identified later by his
mother.
At a late hour last night Chief
Of Police Oliver White and others
we're searching for the boys body
after Fireman Al Camerlin and
and Volunteer Fireman Jesus Leon
had waded into the covered part of
the arroyo. thinking maybe the boy
had lodged in the tunnel.
"I saw the boy just before he
was swept into the tunnel" said
Carlos Quintero of Nogales, Sonora.
"He was hollering for help"
BODY FOUND
The body was found about
IL o'clock last night by Eddie
Soto of NOgales, Arizona, and
Fireman Manuel Castillon of
Nogales, Sonora, on sandba'
opposite the City Limits Service
Station on north Grand avenue
owned by j. Nj. Soto, Sr.
The body is at the White
Parks Funeral Home.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
NATION MOURNS DEATH OF
SENATE LEADER FOUND DEAD
AT HOME In WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt Makes Formal Statement On
Death Of Senator Joe T. Robinson: "Fell
With Face To Battle He Says

Senator Joe T. Robinson, of
Arkansas, GA, Democratic leader
since 1922, was found dead at
his home in Washington We'd
nesday, a victim of heart dis
ease.
President Roosevelt, mourning
the death of the Senator declared
that "a soldier has fallen with face
to the battle"
Robinson was leading the senate
fight for Mr.. Roosevelt's Supreme
court program at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement:
I'm the face of a dispensation so
swift in it's coming and so tragic
in the loss it brings to the nation,
we bow in sorrow. A pillar of
strength is gone. A soldier has
fallen with face to the battle.
IT personally mourn the passing
of a greatly beloved friend whose
fidelity through long years never
wavered. Those who knew Joseph
Taylor Robinson best recognized
in him the qualities of true liberal
thought. Mindful of the needs OF
the underprivileged he was devot-
ed always to improvement of the
lot of the masses.
I'm his going, Joe Robinson has
left record in high achievement
as it was faithful in performance
He never temporized with prin-
cipal nor bargained where the pub
lie interest was the issue.
But, day by day, through long
service in high office. he brought
to the national councils the contri-
button of great learning and sounc
wisdom-a leadership inspired by
courage and guided by consum.
mate common sense and devotion
to duty given without selfish in
terest.
"And so death found him at the
last with hope unfaltering, with
vision undin1ned and with courage
unafraid. Of him we'll may it be
said: he has fought a good fight
he has finished his course; he has
kept the faith"
State Funeral
Final stately ceremony for Senator
Robinson was held in washington
yesterday. The majority leaders
coffin blanketed with flowers was
placed in the senate chamber at II
a. m. resting in the green-carpetet
! nit where Robinson delivered his
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Opening Whitening
Season Postponed

AS result Of a migratory bird
agreement between the United
States, Mexico and Canada. the an
nual open season on whitewings did
not open on July 18th, the usual
opening date. 1t may open in Au-
gust.
The federal government biological
survey has ordered prosecution of
all persons shooting whitewings un-
til the season opens.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
Citv OPENS Bids
On Camp Property

Bids for the sale of buildings on
hospital hill were opened at a meet
ing of the mayor and board of al
dermen Thursday.
Bidders we're Alex Durazo, Clar-
ence E. Druillard, Ramon Ramirez
and Joseph H. Shiffman.
The bids we're referred to a COM
mittee for inspection and all were
rejected last evening and a new call
issued.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

final speech last week in defense OF
the Presidents court bill.
Immediately after the funeral, the
coffin was carried to a special train,
scheduled to leave at 10 o'clock last
night. 1t will arrive in Little Rock
early Sunday morning.
The body will lie in state at the
Arkansas capitol until burial at 4
p. m.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
VUNTER LANDS
IN COUNTY JAIL

Charged with hunting whitewings
and doves without a license, Clar-.
ence Sewell, a soldier from Fort
Huachuca, was arrested Tuesday by
Deputy Game Warden George w
Peterson.
Taken before Justice Of The
Peace Charles E. Hardy he was
given his choice of paying SIS
fine or spending 25 days in Jail. Un--
able to pay he went to jail.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
DEPUTIES GET
SALARY RAISE

Effective July salaries of all
deputies on the upper floors of the
courthouse were increased by the
county board of supervisors
Most of the increases amount to
$25 month, deputies formerly re-
ceiving 500 month now getting
$125.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

If there is any possible way OF
doing so legally, all bills life un-
paid when the Bettwy regime
went out of office on June 1st,
and amounting to thousands Of
dollars, will be paid by the new
Cheshire administration.
Mayor Cheshire and aldermen are
particularly desirous of paying at an
early date unpaid labor bills
amounting to $765 of which $500 is