davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Candidate
Visits Nogales

Getting acquainted with voters,
Marvin L. Burton of Tucson, school
superintendent of Pima County,
and candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, was
here yesterday.
Born in Missouri, Burton came
to Arizona in 1923 and was princi-
pal of the Bisbee Junior High
School for four years. Since 1927
he has been a resident of Tucson.
He is member of the State Board
of Education and is an ex-service
man, belonging to the American
Legion, Vets of Foreign Wars and
the 40 & g." His family consists
of his wife, a daughter and two.
sons.
He is waging very active cam
paign and feels confident he will
be nominated at the September
primary.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Tax Rates To
Be Set Monday

The Board of Supervisors will
meet Monday to fix the county tax
rate for the fiscal year Of 1938-39
and on the same day the Board OF
Aldermen will set the city rate.
The county rate is expected to be
$2.6879 and the city $1.98. Last
year the county was $2.61 and the
city $3.50.
School rate for District No. l is
$1.4645. Last year it was $1.59.
State rate is II cents. Last year
it was 35 cents.
It appears that the combined
rate to be paid by Nogales taxpay
ers will be ABOUT $500 The past
year it was 1924.
Net assessed valuation for Santa
Cruz County, fiscal year 1938-39
is $6,41O,31O, an increase of $75,-
679 over the past year, it was de
clared yesterday by County Assessor
Robert H. Fleischer
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
ELECTION OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR SEPTEMBER Is PRIMARY
Ten Voting Places In County, Of Which Four Are In
Nogales; Booths To Be Set Up For Voters
In Precinct No. l. Ward

dolph Fleischer, judge; Frank Man
Mon, marshal; Ernest Lowe and
Ruth M. Cornwall, clerks; Bert
DeVaughn, judge. Voting place,
Ford garage, 423 Morley avenue,
Tubac Pet. No. 2
w. M. Lowe, inspector; M. B.
Sinohui and Bird Yoas, judges;
Mrs. Weldon Bailey and Miss M.
E. Cotter. clerks; VIM. Rosenberg,
marshal Voting place, Tubac school
house.
Santa Cruz Pct. No. 3
Henry F. Meadows, inspector; Ed
Chamberlain and Rupert Beyerle,
judges; Mrs. Joe Valenzuela and
Mrs. Leila Hoy, clerks; Tom Shan
non, marshal. Voting place, Santa
Cruz River schoolhouse.
Patagonia Pct. No. 4
Morris Cummings, inspector; H.
B. Riggs and Frank Seibold, judges;
Mrs. Louise Easley and Mrs. Woodie
Gatlin, clerks; VIM Hildreth, mar
shall Voting place, Patagonia opera
house.
Montana Camp Pct. No. S
Fred c. Noon, inspector; Edna
M. Davis and Walter Pfrimmer.
judges. Mrs. Rita Sheehy and Mrs.
Pauline Woodland, clerks; Claud G.
Parker, marshal Voting place,
Montana Camp schoolhouse.
Elgin Pct. No.
j. A. Mccarthy. inspector; Mrs.
James Barnett and Mrs. James Fra
izer, judges; r. L. Shock and James
Yeary, clerks; A. T. Lowe, marshal.
Voting place, Elgin schoolhouse.
San Rafael Pct. No. ]
Harry Fryer, inspector; Bud Bald
win and Mrs. B. Baldwin, judges;
Maria de Ia Ossa and Mrs. Sam
Brown, clerks; j. w. Williamson.
marshal. Voting place, San Rafael
SchoolhOuse.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
REGISTRATION FOR PRIMARY
BREAKS ALL RECORDS HERE
Total To Be Between $500 And $500; Previous High
In Santa Cruz County For A Primary
Election Was 1856 Two Years Ago

Registration for the September
18th primary has broken all rec
ords, it was announced yesterday
at the office of Mrs LucyT. Nit
chell, County Recorder
Registration closes at p. m.
Monday and the total will be be-
tween 5000 and $500. Already it is
over the 5000 mark and gaining
at rate of about 30 daily.
Registration at Patagonia is now
more than 400 and at Ruby above
$50. Increase in the Patagonia dis
trict is attributed to the fact that
the Worlds Fair, Morning Glory
and Trench mines have given en-
ployment to quite a number of
miners from outside the county the
past year.
Previous high registration for a
primary in this county was 1856
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Bob" Miller
Candidate For
u. S. Senator

Robert E. Miller, a young Phoe-
nix druggist formerly employed at
the Mission Drug Store in Nogales,
and an ardent supporter of the
Townsend Recovery Plan, announc-
ed his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator a week ago last night at
a Townsend mass meeting in Pc
oria.
He has been a booster of the
Townsend Plan for several years,
having been president of the Town
send Club in Gila Bend, where he
was engaged in the drug business.
Mr.. Miller is married and has
three children and has been active
1y engaged in the drug busineSs in
Arizona for twelve years.
In letter to The international
this week Mr.. Miller said he would
speak here shortly and would bring
his own public address system.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Betting Odds
Favor Kerby
At Phoenix
Especial To The internationally

Especial To The InternationaD
Phoenix, Aug. 12-Betting odds
favor James H. Kerby in the race
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor, survey of cigar stands
and other places where bets are
posted, revealed today.
The persons making wagers on
Kerby are finding few takers. How
ever, with Sidney P. Osborn's can
didacy gaining strength daily, the
bets are expected to be covered
shortly.
Most of the bets are that Kerby
will be nominated. Very few are
wagered on the outcome in Mari
copa county, the states largest
county, where the campaign is at
fever heat and both Kerby, Osborn,
Bob Jones, and c. M. zander sup
porters are claiming victory.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Sidney P. Osborn To Speak At
City Plaza Wednesday Evening

Plaza opposite the Montezuma Ho-
tel on Morley avenue. Arrange
ments have been made for a loud
speaking public address system for
the evening.
All county candidates are cor
daily invited to occupy seats on
the speakers platform and to be
introduced to the audience.
The candidate will be introduced
by Craig Pottinger, who has been
acting as county Democratic chair
man since the death of Chairman
Frank Lown.
Final arrangements for the Os-
born rally, which is one of the
first Of the campaign in this coun-
ty, were made by Attorney Evo
DeConcini of Tucson, Osborn-For-
Governor manager in Pima County.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Phoenican
Predicts
Osborn Victory
esrecial To The 1nternationa1l

Especial To The internationally
Phoenix, Aug. 12-The following
prophecy was made today by a per-
son prominent in business and po-
litical circles and who claims he is
unbiased in the present race for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor:
Sidney P. Osborn will be nomi-
mated by a plurality of 5000 votes.
James H. Kerby will carry Co.
chise, Greenlee, Santa Cruz, Yuma,
Graham counties, and will get an
even break in Gila.
Osborn will carry Maricopa,
Pima, and the five northern coun-
ties of Yavapai, Mohave, Coco
nino, Apache and Navajo, and will
break even with Kerby in Gila. Os-
born's majority in Maricopa will be
about 4,5O0.
Bob Jones will carry Pinal coun
ty by small majority. In that
county Kerby will carry Florence
and Superior and Osborn will win
in Coolidge and Casa Grande.
Jones will take Ray and run Sec
ond to Kerby and Osborn in the
Pinal county towns that they car
ry.
Jones and G. NJ Zander will run
neck and neck.
Andrew Bettwy will poll between
5000 and 5000 votes.
Total vote cast for governor will
be between 10000 and 100000.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Leases Ramsey
Grocery AtElgin

r. c. Horn, a native of New
England, has leased the grocery
department of Troy Ramsey's gro
Gerry and feed company at Elgin.
Mr.. Horn, who is accompanied
to Elgin by his wife, was a first
lieutenant in the U. S. Army re-
serves and served for four years
with a CCC camp in the southern
states as finance officer.
He came to Arizona from Louis
ana where he lived for three years
and prior to then resided in Flor
ida and New England
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Scatena Burned
Fighting
Lodi Blaze

Under the heading "Scatena
Fights Blaze, Fruit Buyer Painful
ly Burned the following in regard
to William A. Scatena, we'll known
.Nogalian spending the summer in
Lodi, California, appeared in the
August 1st issue of the Lodi News
Sentinel:
Suffering painful burns, Will
liam Scatena, yesterday afternoon
successfully fought galley fire in
a So foot cabin cruiser on the San
joaquin River and thereby saved
three from possible suffocation by
gasoline fumes.
Aboard the cruiser, owned by
Jerry Andrews of Stockton, Sea-
tena, local fruit buyer, in COM
pany with Tom Louttit, Con Do
man, AL Asher of Stockton and Mr..
Porter of Oregon, were returning
from a fishing trip. In the galley,
amidships a kettle of soup was
placed on the burners, the gas
turned on and Immediately an ex-
plosion took place One burner had
been accidentally opened.
"Scatena, painfully burned about
the legs, torso and hands, leaped
overheard with his clothec ablaz-.
Pulled from the river, Scatena
found DOMAIN and Porter uncon-
scious from the fumes, he reported
last night, and Andrews stagger-
ing. He grabbed the fire extingu-
Usher Andrews had in his hands
and quenched the flames.
1.-THE party took Scatena to the
Stockton Emergency Hospital where
he received first aid treatment.
Last night Scatena was planning
on going to San Francisco to re-
ceive further treatment for the
painful burns.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

Election officials for the Septem-
ber 18th primary have been an
nounced by the Board of Super
visors as follows:
NOgales Pct. No. l Ward l
Ed Holler, inspector; Charles
Fain and I. Burgoon, judges; W.
V.Stewart and j. j. Goodman,
clerks; A. w. Weeks, marshal, vot-
ing place, City Hall.
Nogales Pct. No. 1, Ward 2
E. T. Richards, inspector; Harold
Wayte and Carlos Lopez, clerks;
Eugene Siddell and L. r. Gambee,
judges; ARGUS Reddoch. marshal,
Voting place, Peck building, 43o
Grand.
Nogales Pct. No. 1, Ward
Division No. II
E. G. F. Wilson, inspector; VIM
F.. Chenoweth, Jr., Judge; w. N
Puckett and Mrs. Frank Lown
clerks; Harry Morse, judge. Voting
place, Ford garage, 423 Morley ave
nue..
Nogales Pct. No. 1, Ward 3
Division No. p
j. w. Faubian, inspector; Ru
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Museum ToBe
Open Sunday

The museum at the Tumacacori
Mission will be open for inspection
from l to p. m. tomorrow for the
last time until its dedication in
April next year.
Anyone wanting to see the mu-
scum should take advantage of the
opportunity tomorrow, otherwise
they will have to wait until next
spring.
In connection with the dedica-
ton in April a pageant will be
held near the mission commemo-
rating the 400th anniversary of the
arrival of Fray Marcos de Mia
in this country.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Rains This Year
From The North

It's the first year I ever saw
the summer rains come from the
North, they usually come from the
Southeast" said Bird Yoas, prom
inent rancher and cattleman of the
Amado district, who was a visitor
here Saturday.
He said that the first good rain
in the Amado district in about five
weeks fell a week ago Thursday
night.
Rains have been spotted"
throughout the county this summer
and the total precipitation to date
is far below that of any year since
1898.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Kerby Banner
On Morley Ave.

Large campaign banners will be
permitted across the streets of No
gales during the present campaign.
Tom Doyle, Kerby-F For Governor
supporter, appeared before the city
council Monday night and asked
for permission to hang a Kerby
banner across the street in front
of Kerby headquarters on Monrley
avenue. His request was granted
and it was also agreed to allow all
other candidates the same privi-
1ege.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Guard Leaving
For Huachuca

Three officers and SIS enlisted
men, comprising the Nogales COM
pany of the Arizona National
Guard, will leave here in trucks
at $50 o'clock this morning for the
annual two weeks state guard en-
campment at Fort Huachuca.
The officers are Captain George
Horrall and Lieutenants Lewis Bris-
tol and Herbert Hoover.
They will return to NogaleS on
August 9th.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Last Rites For
Auto Victim

Funeral services for the late w.
G.. Brothers, Ct, father of Mrs. Ted
Bethel of Nogales, were held at
Tucson Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Brothers was killed a week
ago Thursday night when struck
by car as he walked across a
highway near Fresno, California.
Mrs. Bethel, who has been ill at
her home on the Patagonia road
for the past three months, was re-
moved to Tucson so that she could
be present when her fathers body
arrived from California.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
DANCE TONIGHT

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the candidates ball to be
held tonight at the Casa de Sierra
Hotel. The dance is being sponsor
ed by the Young Democrats and
one of the features of the evening
will be straw vote.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Heat Wave
Hits Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. IL -
CUP)-The recent heat wave which
covered the United States besides
sending temperatures soaring in the
Arizona desert struck even noun
tain-bound Flagstaff, the U. S..
Weather bureau has reported.
A maximum temperature of 90
degrees was recorded here last
week-only one degree below Flag
staff's 40 year record of SO de-
grees.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

campaign opened. He was here a
few weeks ago meeting voters but
did not make an address on his
first visit to the city.
All county candidates are invit-
ed to be on the speakers platform
and be introduced just prior to,
Mr.. Kerby's address.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Snake Dance
August 22-23

WINSLOW, Aug. 12-UP)-The
Hopi annual snake dance ceremony
will be performed Aug. % and %
at Hotevilla, Ariz., reports here
said today.
The ceremony alternates yearly
between Hotevilla and Polacca. No
dates have been set for other Hopi-
land dances.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
New Daily
Freight Service

Announcement is made in today's
International of Inauguration of a
daily freight service from Pacific
coast points and El Paso direct to
Nogales.
The new service is provided by
the Universal Interstate Freight,
Inc, whose local office is at 436
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
James H. Kerby, Candidate For
Governor, To Speak In Nogales

for the Democratic nomination for
Governor, will speak in Nogales
sometime next week, the exact
date to be announced later.
This will be Kerby's second ap-
pearance in Nogales since the 1888
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Death Claims
W. c. Vinegar
In Ell Paso

A shock to the community in gen.
eral was the news contained in a
telegram received Thursday after
noon by Mrs w. G. Taylor an
nouncing the death of her uncle,
William G. Vinegar, about CO.
years of age, former Nogales bank
er.
Mr.. Vinegar died following an
operation Thursday in Ell Paso
where he had been living since
leaving Nogales. He was on the
operating table five hours and died
an hour afterwards. His illness was
attributed to stomach ailment.
Funeral services will be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon in Ell Paso,
followed by burial in that city. Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of NogaleS,
the latter being a sister of Mrs.
Vinegar, are in Ell Paso, having
been called there this week by a
telegram announcing the illness of
the we'll known banker.
Born in California, Mr.. Vinegar
came to Nogales in 1913 or 1914
and lived here until about four
years ago when he moved to Ell
Paso to become manager of the
Banco de Nacional de Mexico in
Juarez, across the river from Ell
PaSo.
Prior to locating in Nogales he
was manager of the Chihuahua
branch of the Banco de Sonora and
during his residence in this city
was manager of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company which suspended
business in 1881. He is the third
person prominently connected with
the bank here some years ago to
pass away in recent years, the
other two having been Spiro Proto
and Max Muller.
A Fine Man
"He was a fine man, you don't
make them any better said a well
known Nogalian when advised of
Mr.. Winegar's death. During his
residence in Nogales he was one
of the city's most public-spirited
citizens, an active member of the
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary
Club and a. man who was always
doing more than his share toward
the upbuilding of the city. He was
gentleman who numbered his
friends by his acquaintanceS. The
community never had a better citi-
den. He loved Nogales and Nogales
loved him.
Two years ago when the Arizona
delegation to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia
passed through Ell PaSo on a. spe-
cial train Mr.. Vinegar was down
to the station to greet his old
friends. That was the last time
they saw him alive.
Mr.. Winegar'S only surviving
relative is his wife. They had no
children. His parents and a sister
died some years ago.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

Sidney P Osborn of Phoenix,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor, will address
the voters of Nogales and Santa
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

Tom Doyle, manager of the local
Kerby-For Governor headquarters,
said yesterday that Secretary of
State James H. Kerby, candidate
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
KEENER HERE

Howard Keener of Tucson, con-
nected with the State Industrial
Commission, was vi&ttor here
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

two years ago and former high for :
a general election in November was
316O in 1886.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

Cruz County Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock
Mr.. Osborn will speak at the City
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

j. w. Faubian, inspector; Ru-
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

aisle looking down at Kate and
the old woman. Slowly, he hol-
stored his guns.
"Step, out here, sister," he
drawled slowly.
Kate stood up and faced him,
her chin firm, her eyes hard with
loathing.
"You gave him a note, was that
Iit?"
"Yes."
He brought his open hand
around in a long arc that smacked
against Kate's cheek like q whip
lash. She fell into the seat, ana
slowly raised her hand to her
face. She did not cry out, and
there were no tears in her eyes
as she looked up at him. The
blow hurt, stunned her a little, but
she would have died rather than
show it.
Then he looked at the old
woman.
That's the way to treat 'em,
old lady. You might have raised
a man for son instead. Of q
mammals boy if your old man
had given you a little Of that"
The old lady said nothing. Car.
dowan waited to see If she would
and when she didn't, he laughed
silently, lounged into the seat
across the aisle, built a cigaret
and yawned while he did it.
He had forgotten Kate already,
now that his first lesson to her
was over. And the train, as II
oblivious to everything that had
gene on, beat its racketing way
through the hot sunshine, its pail
of cinders and smoke just as
acrid, just as black, and it went
just as fast-away from all help.
CHAPTER xxx
ALL BECAUSE OF A GIRL
POGO continued, "Van will call
up for Harry to stop. When your
men get even with us tell them
to fall back a half mile or so.
Tell them there's likely a posse
on our trail and you want the
prisoner kept out Of the row, II
there is one. Also tell them to
leave your horse, to tie it on the
back end"
"And if I dont2" Cooper
drawled.
"You will" POGO said gently.
ominously. "I busted out Of your
fort. I'll bust loose from your
men. Besides. I'll give myself up
to you tonight"
Sure" Cooper said dryly. "You
take my horse so you can ride
around and get some fresh air
before you surrender"
"He WILL" Van said simply.
'"Take his word for it,"
POGO shifted the gun to his other
hand closest the sidewall and laid
it between his leg and the wall.
Cali right, Van. Stop Harry"
Van leaned out and yelled up
to him.
(TO be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
(TO be cOntinued)

in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN TO.
GETHER WENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West Seventeenth St., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Gunhamme m cred
GoI1 Exciting Story Of
WIN the Old Southwest
By LUKE SHORT
CHAPTER XXXVII
AWAY FROM ALL HELP

The door opened and the dozen and two women
crowded out onto the platform
Cardowan stood in the door, both guns eved, and said
curty: NOw over One at tme Don't try to swing
up the roof and don't stall. I'd rather shoot you|
"But you damned scoundreI the brake exploded. "Wen
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-16

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-16
Statement of Ownership,

Management, circulation, Etc, required by Acts of Congress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1883 of The Nome Nugget pulp lished tri-weekly at Nome, Alas ka for October, 1888.
 Before me, a notary public, in and for the Territory of Alaska, personally appeared George s. Maynard, who, hav- ing been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor and Manager of The Nome Nugget and that the fol- lowing is, to the best of his know ledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership, manage ment (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the afore- said publication for the date shown in the above caption, re- quired by the Act of August "A, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1883, embodied in sec tion 537, Postal Laws and Reg ulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 1. That the names and address es of the publisher, editor, man. aging editor, and business man. agers are:
 Publisher, Geo. s. Maynard, Nome, Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. s. Maynard, Nome, Alaska.
 Managing Editor. None
 Business Managers, Geo. S. Maynard, Nome, Alaska.
 2. That the owner is: Of owned by corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately hereunder the nam es and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock If not owned by a corporation,
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-16

that Nome is one of the six clt- ies which offers financial sup port which affords full time nursing service.
 Some crippled children are be- ing taken care of each year by the orthopedic hospital at Seat tie. Washington, and with this service it is hoped that the crip- pied children may be detected at an early stage so the treatment given will be of the most value.
 MT. Hagen presented a ques- tionaire which was sent from the National Chamber of Commerce to the local Chamber which deals with the control of some of the communicable diseases.
 MT. Garnet Martin. Represent ative to the Territorial Legislat- ure, gave an account of the mem orialS and resolutions on tuber- culosis which have been present ed to the legislature previously.
 MT. Calvin Pool, Superintend- ent of the Territorial School, stated that the Christmas Seals have been received from the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association. the Health Council took into con sideration the best way to give the public an opportunity to pur- chase the seals and it was decid- ed that a committee should be appointed to take charge of this particular project.
 Upon closing, the Health Coui cil voted that the City Council should be commended for pro- viding quarters for a Commun- ity Health Center.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-16
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular twice-monthly luncheon meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce was held yes terday at the North Pole Bakery with about twenty members at tending.
 "A brief report of the Smoker held Nov. 10th was heard and the minutes of previous meetings read.
 Communications were present ed, including a letter from the Bureau of Indian Affairs asking that any applications for posi- ttons in building trades be filed from this community. A notice was authorized to be inserted in accordance with the suggestions, in the Nome Nugget. !. Calvin Pool, Superintendent of The Nome School spoke on the subject of the coming sale of Christmas Seals, proceeds from >wnish are used te disseminate educational matter for the cor rection and prevention of tuber- culosis. A portion of the funds even go toward payment of sal aries of technical officials and purchase of necessary equipment. He declared that the Nome Health Council was backing the proposal and asked for the CO., operation of the Chamber of