davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Small Mine
| Operators
Organize

PHOENIX, June - The Phoe-
nix Council of the Arizona Small
Mine Operators Association was
organized at a meeting held at the
Adams Hotel and became the
twenty-fifth council in the state
The SO charter members enrolled
boosted the total state membership
to approximately LOO small mlne
operators With the state only half
organized, Charles F. Williams
state secretary, predicted that the
eventual enrolment would reach
$500 members. The first council
was organized at Superior, Feb
ruary 18th.
The meeting was opened by Sam
8. Coupal, field representative OF
the organization, who introduced
Mr. Willis. Willis told Of the pur-
pose of the association and the
need of organization By the small
mine operators to protect their in
terests in legislative and political
matters as well as to point out to
people in the state generally the
large number of individuals who de-
pend for their livelihood on the
continued profitable operation OF
small, marginal mines.
The meeting was attended by w.
j. Graham, president of the State
Organization who spoke on water
rights pointing out that under the
laws of this state a mine operator
cannot own water from his own
mine unless he puts it and keeps
it in beneficial use. This is one of
the many subjects on which the
Arizona Small Mine Operators AS
ISOLATION intends to take early ac-
ton and a committee is working
on the problem at this time.
c. M. zander gave very en-
Tightening talk on the silver ques-
ton and the necessity of maintain
ing a high price for the metal as
means of monetary stability,
rather than as subsidy or relief
measure The damaging effect Of
the price reduction last December
on the small mine operators was
pointed out and action on this sub
ject was planned for the near fu-
ture. Zander's remarks on silver
were followed by F. G. Mcdonald
who told of the absence of con-
centrated effort toward maintain
ing the 77.57-cent prict at the end
of last year.
Plans are being made for a state
convention in Prescott in the latter
part of August, as the organization
This convention will be a mine
will be completed before that time.
Operators Jamboree" and will fea-
ture fun, entertainment and good
fellowship as well as tn more seri-
GUS side of the program.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Nogales

CONTINUED From Page One)
revealed last night that the city OF
Nogales has signed a contract for
275 penny meters, to be installed
for a six months trial basis.
"The machines will require pen
nieS-not nickels such as those in
Phoenix, only other Arizona city
equipped with meters.
Work Started
"Averill declared that the city of
Bisbee is considering installing the
tame penny meters, and that mem
bers Of the Tucson city council
appear interested in the machine.
"The Nogales meters will be man
ufactured and installed within the
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Gordon Farley

Continued From Page One)
Nogales from 1885 to 1887, and
later was employed by the Arizona
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission as Supervisor of the field
offices of the commission. This
work required him to travel into
every county of the state in SUI
pervising the operation of all the
county offices and in giving in
structions and interpretations to
the employees of the Commission
as to the operation and effect of
the law governing the payment of
unemployment compensation. Un-
der his supervision county offices
effected the payment to unemploy-
ed persons of Arizona of over $780,
10000 in less than three months.
About two months ago he resigned
from that position to resume his
law practice in Nogales, where he
has been a practicing attorney for
the past four years.
He received the degree of Bache-
Tor of Laws from the University of
Arizona College of Law where he
was a member OF Phi Delta Phi, q
national honorary law fraternity,
He graduated rom the Patagonia
Union High School, and attended
school both in Nogales and Pata-
gonia, where his family has resided
for over twenty years.
His wife, formerly Virginia Sayre,
is native of Nogales and a daugh-
ter of the late Elizabeth Sorrells
Sayre, member of pioneer fam
lily in Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04

CHINTO. the nature-and-ancestor
- worship of Japan which teaches
the innate goodness OF the human
heart, is responsible. according to
Oriental students, for the wide
spread Japanese practice of cele'
brating masses over the souls" Of
needles, fish, frogs. dolls. and thou
sand other live or inanimate objects.
Although it has no system of theol'
ogy, Shinto, Orientalists point out.
teaches that the souls" of all things
persist after death and that these
spirits should be appeased after
their physical bodies have ceased to
serve.
One of the countless ceremonies
held annually in Japan is that dedi-
Gated to the "souls" of broken dolls.
This Buddhist ritual is staged every
June at the Teikoku Primary School.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Third Week OF
Softball League

The Nogales Softball League will
swing into its third week of COM
petition Tuesday night when the
Cheshires meet the league upset.
ters, the Sonora GrocerS, in the
first game of the double bill.
The Grocers pulled the first up
set of the season Tuesday by trounc-
ing the highly favored Elks in an
exciting contest, combined with
numerous errors on the part of the
lodgemen.
On Tuesday night La Vile de
Paris will meet the Elks in the
second game.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
PAGE FIVE

Domecqs have held the breed alb
solutely pure. For many years the
Spanish government has used the
Cartuja stallion in their remount
service to breed their troop horses
particularly for use in the desert.
Ell Sultan is the only Cartuja
Spanish thoroughbred stallion ever
to reach the United States, only six
are now outside of Spain; one in
the Argentines owned by the breed
er of the best horses in that coun-
try, two owned by one of the
wealthiest Rajas in India, two in
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Obtain Your
Licenses Here!

Victor J. Wager, Jr., urges all
persons in Santa Cruz County buy
ing hunting and fishing licences
to obtain them in this county.
They cost the same here as else
where and the number of licenses
issued determines whether a game
warden is to be kept in the coun-
'ty.
Last year more than 200 persons
of this county obtained licences
outside the county.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04

Nishi-Sugamo. Tokyo. Following the
services. which are attended by the
young parents" the dolls are bur-
fed in a grave In the playground.
Fish and flowers are also paid
their ceremonial debt by the Japa-
nese. Globe-fish. herrings, even
whales, have had solemn services
intoned over their remains. Chrysan-
themums. such as those which adorn
Hibiya Park. Tokyo. also are hon.
Ored
Most intriguing, possibly. Of the
thousands of ritualistic services are
those rendered broken needles. An.
nually. in December. broken needle
ceremonies are held in girl schools.
1t is at these services that the girls
give thanks for the sacrifices made
by the steel slivers. This particular
ritual can be traced back 1900 years.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Cognt4=!Ne@ C!!!! News
ELGIN-SONOITA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer and
son, Delbert Lowe and Gene Heav-
ner returned home from q month s
stay in California.
: Mr., and Mira. Ernest Husemann
and daughter Joan, are leaving
Tuesday for months vacation
In the White Mountains.
Vernon Reeves, Helen Reeves,
Eula Mae Clark, and June Ram
sey, left Friday for Flagstaff where
they will attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt en-
tertained few friends at dinner
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Herman Crawford
and daughter Donna Mae have
moved to Webb, whert MIR. Craw-
ford is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch,
Jr., have moved to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Spanish
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the foundation strain.
The Cartuja Spanish through
bred was firmly established in the
early fifteen hundreds for at that
time, Charles v. king of Spain,
used this horse to breet against
the Femmish horse starting the
breed of the highly developed, high
stepping Spanish Hackney, the
horse known all over Europe as
the "Caballo Real. The Domecq
family obtained the stables from
the Carthusian monks in 1866
when by the law of Mendizabel, all
church properties were expropriat-
ed by the state. Since that date the
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eioIgy for qDonen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
tine-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Marine Dogs

The seal and it's close relations,
the sea-llon and walrus, are really
marine dogs, belonging to the same
big family as the dog and the wolf.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04

every man successful man"-Phelps
THERE fundamental rules for happy and successful life
according William Lyon Phelps. Americas best known and
college professor They according Dr. Phelps
marry young develop character through religion the home
The highest happiness earth marriage says
Dr. Phelps the June of Good Housekeeping
Nogales international., 1938-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch
Jr., have moved to Phoenix.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Miss Sara Rubin are at the Chelsea,
Atlantic City, for several weeks.
Mrs. Isadore Goldheim with her
daughter. Miss Ethel Goldheim, are
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Atlantic
City, for two weeks.
Miss Miriam Spiegel is spending
the week end in Baltimore visiting
Miss Ruth Wnitehill.
whose marriage took place Sunday,
are spending the week end in Wash
ington en- route to their home in
Albany. N Y Mrs Stromberg was
formerly Miss Mildred Bonwil of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Rappoport are
on several weeks trip to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Blumenfeld are
at the Jefferson.
Mr.. Abram Gutenberg, accompanied
by his grandson, Mr.. Bernard Newman
Of Detroit, motored to Washington to
visit his sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie
Cohen, en- route to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blechman are
on several weeks trip in New York.
Miss Marcella Abrams is on two
months trip to California and Canada.
Mrs. Louis Kronheimer is in At
lantic City for several weeks stay.
Miss Naomi Joy Turnover. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Turover, and her
aunt, Miss Pauline Turnover, have sailed
for Europe on the lie de France, re-
turning here on the Queen Mary In
September. They will tour England,
France, Holland. Belgium and Switzer-
land.
Junior C0nsumptive Relief Society
To Hold Second Party.
The Juniors of the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Society will hold their
second card party Tuesday night, Au-
gust 16, at 8 o'clock. There will be
prizes and refreshments. The affair
is for the benefit Of the Denver san
atorium.
Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy Bendheim, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fischer. are on a motor trip west to
Yellowstone National Park They will
return here the first week in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust are spend
ing the summer at their cottage at
Fair Haven, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich have re-
turned from stay at Jackson, N. H.,
and visit to their son, Frank Rich,
who is at camp in Maine.
Mrs. Fannie Schott is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Kadin, at their home on Staten
Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Max Pines returned Friday
from a two-week visit with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller, and their family at
their home in Ventnor, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Ft. Meade Residents
Entertain Guests
From California.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd.
Aug. 13.-Dr. and Mrs. George
Newlove. accompanied by Miss Gwen.
dolyn Jane Burke. arrived from San
Francisco last week to visit Capt and
Mrs. Robert w. Burke Of Fort Meade.
Mrs. J. v. Dye. jr.. is the guest Of
her son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Robert H. Chard Of this post.
Mrs. Dye will be here another week be-
fore returning to her home in Nor.
folk, Va.
1t. and Mrs. Paul A. Chalmers Of
this garrison are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of q daughter, Ann
Chalmers, last Sunday, at the Church
Home and Infirmary, Baltimore.
Miss Ivette Ds Castro, who has been
visiting 1t. and Mrs. Amaury G.
Gambia Of this post, left Tuesday for
Long Island.
1t. John H. GrifIith and Mr.. Richard
Smith left Fort Meade Tuesday for
Maine, where 1t. Grifiith will report
for duty at Fort Williams, Me.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Md. and Miss Ara Lee Hicks, Dicker-
son, Md, returned Sunday from a
weeks outing at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian L. Brunett of
Rockville left early in the week for
the Adirondacks, to be gone two weeks.
Mrs Frank Ma Loyne OF Eccleston,
Md, has returned to her home after
visiting her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Holland, in
Rockville.
Miss Lulu Bell entertained a few
Rockville friends at bridge in her
home at Chevy Chase Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Ella Hickersin returned to
Rockville early in the week after
spending two weeks at Ridge Crest,
N. c.
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Mobley
Return From Tall Timbers.
Mrs George M. Hunter and her
daughter, Mrs. Basil Mobley, and
the latter's children are back from a
sojourn Of two weeks at Tall Timbers,
Md.
Miss Emily Blandford, daughter Of
Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M. Bland
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Family Reunion Held
Sunday Afternoon
In Rockville.

r ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. l3.-A fam
lily reunion Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. Washington Hicks,
for many years one Of Rockville's lead
ing business men, who will be 80 years
old in October, was one OF the most
interesting of recent events in this
part Of Montgomery County.
1t was surprise to Mr. Hicks and
was attended by his children, their
wives and husbands, and his grandchil-
dren.
Miss Pauline Counselman and Miss
Margaret Watkins of the Rockville
court house clerical force, and Miss
Margaret Walker Of Olney. Md, sailed
from New York for Bermuda today,
to be gone about a week
Mrs. Hugh Magruder and her sister,
Miss Lydia Prettyman, returned to
Rockville early in the week from a
weeks stay at Port Royal, Va.
Miss Waters and Miss Hicks
Returned Home Sunday.
Miss Mollie Waters, Germantown,
Evening star., 1938-08-14
OF Personal Note Here
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer
Sail for South America.

\ 4 R. MRS. yesterday
Nu
w anni-
home Of
K. by her
O
re
Wilson, N. c., the weekend
guests of the
YorkS
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brvlawski. with
their two children, Helen and Buddy
Brylawski, are at Loon Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. James E. Rosenthal left Mon
day for Atlantic City and is spend
ing several weeks at the Chelsea,
Miss Audrey sigmund, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund. is
visiting in Westport. Conn. Miss
Nancy Sigmund is the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs George Goode.
in New York
Mrs. David Stern left Wednesday
for Atlantic City and is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Lehman, who
have an apartment at the President
for the summer.
Miss Helen Lehman is on cruise
to Bermuda with Mrs. Charles Rosen-
thai and her two daughters, the Misses
Hortense and Lenore Rosenthal.
Mrs. Etselle Nordlinger has visiting
her at her cottage in Ventnor. N. j..
her sister, Mrs. Harry Heilbrun Of
Mount Vernon, N j.
Miss Hilda jacob to Visit
In Canada Before Return.
Miss Hilda jacob, who left WASH
ington for California accompanied by
Miss Sadie We'll of Jacksonville, Fla,
formerly of this city, will visit friends
in Canada before returning here in
six weeks.
Miss Wilma-Jane jacob was the
guest for the week of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert jacob,
at their cottage near Annapolis. Md.
Mrs. LIE Roy Hutzler Of Richmond,
Va, is the guest of her brother law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
GansS.
Mrs. Jennie Kleeblatt and her two
daughters, Miss Bernice Kleeblatt and
Mrs. David Davis, are in Ventnor. N
j., where they have taken a cottage
for the rest Of the summer. DR.. Davis
joins them for week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. kaufman,
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Furman, and
their young son. Sidney Ronald Fur
man, are spending the week end at
their country place at Bowie. Md
Miss Judith Elaine Kronheim,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kron-
helm, is spending the week in Atlantic
City with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodman left
Tuesday for Summit Springs, Me-, to
spend week at the Summit Springs
Hotel
Mrs. Emile Berliner is back in her
apartment at Wardman\ Park Annex
after visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Henry Berliner,
for some weeks at their cottage at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. David Legum have
joined the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Luchs, at the summer
home, Lux-Manor, near Bethesda,
after a visit at the Ritz Carlton Hotel,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Blumenfeld and Miss Rubin
In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld and
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Ireland is issuing a stamp to cele-
brate the centenary of Father Mat
thew. the temperance reformer, who
started a roll Of teetotalers which
reached 10000 in six months and
in five years reduced the consumption
OF whisky in the country from l2.000,-
900 to 100000 gallons.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

ford. has been visiting Miss Margaret
Slade at Reisterstown, Md
Mr. and Mrs. George F.. Garrett re-
turned during the week from a motor
trip of 10 days which took them
through several Southern States.
Mr. John G. Mcdonald, county en-
gineer, and Mrs. Mcdonald and their
son. Gordon Mcdonald, have returned
to Rockville from short stays at White
Plains, N. Y, and Falmouth, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

<AhHASS VII = VSss
Capt. and Mrs. Vernon McCaul and
their small daughter have arrived here
from St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands,
and they are now at home in quarters
RS.
Mrs. c. w. Dyson. who has been
visiting in California, arrived here
this week to make her home with her
son-in-law and daughter, Maj and
Mrs. Lucian w. Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rainier left
yesterday to spend leave in Connecti-
cut and in bingham, Mass, with Capt.
and Mrs. Presley M. Rixey.
Capt. and Mrs. Saville T. Clark
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
William Garrard and their small
daughter Of Greenwood Miss.
Maj and Mrs Jacob F. Plachta and
their son left Wednesday to visit in
Pittsburgh with Mrs. Plachta's mother,
Mrs. W. B. Dawson.
Capt and Mrs. Lester S. Hamel
entertained informally at dinner
Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Horning of San Diego.
Capt. and Mrs. Lewis r. Tyler and
their sons have returned to the Post
from a months leave in Kansas
Maj. and Mrs. Walter G. Farrell
were hosts at dinner yesterday, having
as their guests from Washington
Comdr. and Mrs. John Dale Price and
It. Comdr. and Mrs. w. G. Tomlin-
son.
New arrivals here for duty are Capt.
and Mrs. Homer L. Ltzenberg and
their small daughter.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Quantico.
Visitors
Feted
Col. Frank Evans
And Mrs. Evans
Guests at Parties.

JANTICO, Va, Aug. 13.-Col.
and Mrs. Frank E. Evans,
who were the house guests
Of Maj. and Mrs. Lucian w.
Burnham, were complimented
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-10
SHERIFF INVOLVED
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Tennessee Officer Accused as Access
lsOry in Blast InaC hlned
Three Children

Elizabethton, Tenn, Jan. 1O-(AP)
Sheriff j. M. Moreland said today
that Sheriff w. L. Wallin, of nearby
Bledsoe county, had been charged
with being an accessory after the fact
in connection with the dynamite blast
that killed three children near here
Friday.
The arraignment, scheduled today
for eight other men and woman be-
ing held in connection with the
dynamiting of the house in which the
children died, was postponed pending
further investigation.
The sheriff said three men were
charged with murder in connection
with the blast. He named them a.
White and Crave Toilet and Lee
Walker, all of Pikeville, Tenn.
Victims of the blast, which wreck
ed the home of Harmon Gouge, were
his three children. Their mother was
injured seriously.
Gouge is at liberty under $4,000
bond pending trial next month for thu
slaying in 1886 of Arnold Toilet
brother of Crave and White Toilet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-10
Asks Merchants Secretaries
at Pinehurst To Coope-
rate or Intangibles -
Tax
EXPECTS REVENUE
WILL BE GREATER
Terms New Act Important
Change in Methods and
Radical Change In Rates of
Tax; That Class Property
Won't Be Listed for Local
Taxes

Pinehurst, Jan. 10.-(AP)-Revenue
Commissioners A. J. Maxwell present
ed today to the secretaries of North
Carolina merchants associations 4
primer on the States new intan-
gibles tax law, and concluded with an
appeal for "whole-hearted support and
cooperation in making success of
this extremely moderate tax law"
ut is expected" Maxwell told the
secretaries, "that the revenue at the
greatly reduced dates will be greater
than under the former much higher
rates by reason of more general and
complete disclosure of this class OF
property" g asos M
He termed the new law IAN impor-
tant change in methods and radical
change in rates of tax on Intangible
personal property"
"No property of this class will here
after be required to be listed wltH
local list-takers and subjected to the
tax rates applying on tangible prop
erty,' he pointed out. "The new rates
of tax represent an average OF not
more than ten sor fifteen percent OF
the rates formerly applying to this
class of property"
The levy is due March 10 on prop
ertv held December 81. The revenue
is to be divided equally between the
State and the counties and cities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-10
DUP onts Expect Decline
Of % Prct. In Business
Senate Committee Given pinion of Lamot DUPONT for
Slump, Listing Tax Uncer tainty Rising Public Debt
and Money alue Changes

n1ent Investigating committee today
that T.. 1. DUPONT de Nemours &
Company expects a % percent drop
in sales during the first half of 1888,
compared with the first six months in
1887
81 hope that this forecast proves err
roneous," the president of said COM
pany told the enateSSofnnaittee "but
on the basis of careful estimates ]
cannot be too hopeful of increased en-
ployment in our company during the
first half of this year, for it is evil
dent that we are in a pronounced re
cession."
Dupont said he had no "panaceas"
to improve business, but that "gov-
eminent and business should take
counsel together in a spirit of for
bearance and cooperation"
He asserted, however, that tax I'M
certainty, the fear of higher prices
due to the rising public debt, uncer-
tainty as to the value of money, the
number of strikes and "fear of chan
ges in and the manipulation of the
legal rules under which business must
operate" had contributed to "the pre-
sent fog" of business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-10
Anti-Lynch
Fight Taken
By Harrison
Mississippian S a y $
Senate Bill Is Aimed
at South and Its
Program

Washington, Jan. 10 (AP)-Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, took
up the southern battle against the
anti-lynching bill in the Senate today
by reading to his colleagues a plea
from Andrew Jackson for states
rights.
Recalling how DEMOCRATS had gath
cred all over the nation Saturday
night to honor Jackson, Harrison read
to them one of the former Presidents
utterances condemning encroachment
by the Federal government on the pow
ers of the states.
He said he hoped my Democratic
colleagues who paid 500 for duck
dinners will think about these words
before voting on this legislation be-
fore US"
Harrison contended the antilynch-
ing bill would put fear "intu the
hearts of the womanhood Of the
South"
at is an arrow pointed at the
South" he shouted. "It is an insult
to the South and an insult to the pro-
gress the southern people have made
in trying to have. law enforcement
and to do away with condition"