davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
POLITICAL MERRY CO. ROUND CLOSING
Election-Eve
Rally Here
Monday Night

w. K. Clemmes and William Hal
loway, both of Tocson, will speak
at the city plaza at o'clock Mon
day night in behalf of Sidney P.
Osborn, candidate for governor. 1t
will be the final rally of the pre-
primary campaign in this city.
Herb King, Osborn For Governor
county manager, said last night
that Clemmes and Holloway each
will speak for one half hour. King
is handling the arrangements for
the election-eve rally.
Mr.. King announced last evening
that two other speakers would al
so speak in behalf of Mr.. Osborn
at the Monday rally. They are
Mrs. Carroll, wife of the manager
of the Zander headquarters in
Maricopa county and Mr.. Collins,
Zander manager in Pima county.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Annual Teachers
Ball AT Elks
Club Tonight

The seasons gayest social event.,
the annual Teachers Homecoming
Dance-sponsored by the Nogales
Lions Club and local merchants.
will be held at the Elks Club to-
night, starting at 8 o'clock.
It promises to surpass in attend
ance the Presidents Birthday Ball
held at the Elks Club in January,
and from all indications will equal
that big annual event in merry
making.
One of the features Of the eve
ming will be a straw vote for state
candidates. Three turkeys will be
awarded to holders of lucky NUM-
bers. Music will be furnished by
Herb Kings famous King Kong
orches ira and refreshments will be
served.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Zander Had Big Things In Store For
Nogales And Forgotten County"
Gubernatorial Candidate, Speaking Here Less Than
48 Hours Before Crash Told How He
Intended To Help This Locality

he said that when he became gov
ernor he would strive to have flood
control dams constructed on the
Santa Cruz and Sonoita rivers and
a highway skirting the border from
Ell Paso to Nogales, both of which
would greatly help this city.
He also said he would try to have
a soldiers home built in Arizona
and Immediately after making that
statement his local supporters,
among them Tracy Bird and Harry
v. Farrior, launched a move to
have that home, if built, located at
Nogales.
In his address he censured sa-
looms selling liquor to children Of IA,
IS and Is years of age and he made
a hit with supporters of the Town
send Plan when he said: Some OF
you people may think the Town
send Plan is screwy, I thought so
at first but not now. I am for help
ing the old people"
Touching on other matters he
said he would make the highway
patroll greeters club, would de-
velope the mountain streams and
forests of this state as tourists
paradise, and praised Nogales as
"the best town on the border, I've
always been sold on Nogales, and
there's a great deal that can be
done for the forgotten county OF
Santa Cruz"
Other Speakers
Other speakers at the zandel
rally were William T. Brooks Of
Chandler, candidate for corpora
ton commissioner; Mrs. F. M
Hartman of Phoenix, representing
Wilson T. Wright, candidate fol
corporation commissioner; Senator
James A. Harrison, candidate fol
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Local lander
Chief For Kerby

City Clerk Tracy Bird, Santa
Cruz County manager of the late
gubernatorial candidate, G. M.
Zander, is backing James H. Ker-
by for governor, according to the
following telegram sent to Phoenix
Thursday:
wv. c. Ferguson, Secretary,
''Zander Organization Committee,
Phoenix, Arizona.
I'm reply to your telegram ad-
vising your decision to deliver Fan
der vote to Osborn upon claimed
CTurn to Page four)
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Noon Tells
About Alcohol

Seven percent of all automobile
accidents are caused by the drink
ing driver or the drunken drivers
and eleven percent by the drunken
pedestrian and most accidents oc-
cur at night time, DR.. zenas Noon,
president of the Lions Club, told
members of the organization at
their regular weekly luncheon Tues
day noon.
The doctor spoke on the subject
of Medical Legal Aspects OF
Alcoholism and said any man with
above 1900 percent alchol is in no
condition to drive car.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

ham for the Democratic nomina-
tion for supervisor in District No.
3.
Polls Open To 6
The polls will be open from 6 a.
m. to 6 p. m. There will be nine
voting places in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty-three in Nogales and the others
at Patagonia, San Rafael, Elgin,
Ruby, Tubac, and Santa Cruz Pre-
cinct No. 3 on the river.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
CANDIDATES ON FINAL LAP
TO GARNER 100000 VOTES
Gubernatorial And Congressional Contests Attract
Much Attention: Only Sure Bet Is Jerrie Lee,
COP Candidate For Governor

reelection as secretary of state to
take a chance on getting in the
governors office, was closing his
long gathering campaign with
speeches reemphasizing his posi-
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

G. M. Zander, who was killed in
an airplane accident at Benson
Tuesday, had big things in store
for Nogales had he lived and been
elected governor next Tuesday.
Speaking at the city plaza Sun
day night, less than 48 hours be-
fore his career met a tragic end,
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
ALL IN VAIN

Rudy F1eischer worked at Kerby
For Governor headquarters until
IL o'clock Thursday night getting
opt invitations for the Kerby rally,
originally scheduled for yesterday
and his work was as in vain for
the rally has been postponed due
to the funeral of C. M. Zander at
Phoenix today.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Death Claims
Frank Cox

Following a long ilnefs, Frank
Cox, 68-year-old mining man, and
a resident of Nogales for about 40
years, died Saturday afternoon at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr.. Cox is survived by his wife
and three children, residents Of No
gales, Sonora.
Funeral services for the we'll
known pioneer were held Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Zander, may have definitely push
ed the veteran secretary of state
into second place.
Zander's strength, estimated at
$1,000 votes, the day of his death,
has grown by leaps and bounds in
the last week, possibly because Of
the very extensive flying tour that
(Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
SIMPSON HERE

Ted Simpson, customs agent at
Galveston, former resident of No
gales, arrived Sunday to spend his
vacation here. He said that his
little three months old daughter,
Sylvia Hildegrade Simpson, was too
Young to make the trip.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
TO MEXICO CITY

Fortunate Macon of Escalada
Brothers left a week ago yesterday
on trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

CTurn to Page Four)
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

Osteopathic Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Dental So
ciety of the District of Columbia,
the School of Pharmacy OF
George Washington University.
and the Office of the Federal
Narcotic Commissioner.
DIR. Rutland, health officer
Of the District of Columbia, has
endorsed this proposed legisla.
ton"
HEAVY PENALTIES
In addition to the organizations
named, the measure has been in
dorsed by the Federation o1
Churches, Federation of Women'S
Clubs, Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, public school officials and
other civic groups.
Numerous restrictions are pro
vided to tighten control of the
drug traffic by District and Fed
eral officials. For first offenses un
der the new act the fines may run
up to $1,000, and for subsequent
offenseS to $4,000. Jail terms up
to one year for first offense and
UP to 10 years for repeaters are
provided.
Control of the traffic is concen
trated in the District Pharmacy
Board.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
'REFL ATIONISTS,'
LED BY RANKIN,
P R ESS DRIVE
Easy Money Urged
To Aid Farmer
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

Q.N.S. The House recitation
bloc" today formally agreed to
battle against adjournment of
Congress unless or until a cur.
rency expansion program designed
to lift commodity prices is en-.
acted.
Representative Rankin CD Of
Mississippi, chairman Of the group,
said that an immediate canvass
of the House will be started In an
effort to pledge q majority to the
program.
modify prices, is adopted.
If the campaign fails in the wan
ing days Of the present session,
the bloc plans to make an "easy
policy an issue in every
congressional and senatorial cleo
ton.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Despite opposition of the White
House and House leaders, the "re-
flation bloc" is confident it can
force an inflationary policy which
will be Immediately reflected in
boost in agricultural prices.
1--WE will block adjournment
until some reasonable pro-
gram of currency expansion is
adopted" said Representative
Rankin CD of Mississippi,
leader of the group, land, il
necessary, the issue will be
forced in every congressional
election"
The movement to launch an in
flationary policy sprang out of
the steady decline in the price of
wheat, cotton, butter and other
farm products.
SPEED HELD VITAL
Even though the crop control
provisions of the new farm law
are expected ultimately by the Ad-
miniStration to raise prices, lead
ers Of the group say immediate
action is necessary.
Avoiding a definite commitment
on specific bill, the group seeks
consideration of all
legislation designed to accomplish
its goal.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Spanish Fete
Dinner HOnOrs FiDe
Lawmakers

Five Representatives dashed off
between sessions of the House last
night to be guests Of honor at q
banquet rendered them by the
washington Friends Of Spanish
Democracy for their efforts in try
ing to lift the arms embargo
against Loyalist Spain.
Those honored were Represent
atives John M. Coffee, John T.
Bernard, Jerry O'Connell, Byron
Scott and Henry G. Teigan. Speak.
erS included Spanish Ambassador
Fernando de los Rios, Mortimer
Riemer, secretary of the National
Lawyers Guild, and Elmer F.
White, Scottish Rite editor.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
British Ships Accused
Of Carving COntrGbGE1d

SARAGOSSA, Spain, June II
G.N.SO AT least II ships flying
the British Union Jack are engaged
in carrying contraband to govern
ment Spain, it was officially
charged by the nationalists today
The accusation came in reply
to strong British protests against
recent sinking of British vessels
in Spanish harbors.
Two hundred British ships al
legedly engaged in contraband
running between January and
September Of 1887 also were listed
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

The bill has passed the House
and was reported favorably to the
Senate by Senator Royal S. Cope
land of New York, physician mem
Der, for the Senate District Com
mittee.
HAZEN'S LETTER
There is no provision in the
existing District law prohibiting
the manufacture or possession
of narcotic drugs in the District
of Columbia" District Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen wrote
the committee.
THE Harrison Narcotic Act is,
Of course, applicable to the Dis
trict of Columbia, but it being a
revenue measure a number of
situations arise with regard to
the manufacture, sale, and pos
session of narcotic drugs that
are not covered by this act.
The Harrison Narcotic Act,
and the existing District law of
narcotic drugs do not equip the
District of Columbia with an
adequate narcotic drug law.
"Thirty-six States have adopt
ed the Uniform Narcotic Act dur
ing the past few years. 1t has
the approval of the American
Medical Association and the
American Bar Association.
"At a conference held prior to
the introduction of the bills in
the Seventy-fourth Congress rep
resentatives of the following or
ganizations approved the enact
ing of the Uniform Narcotics
Act:
The Board of Pharmacy of
the District of Columbia, Dis
trict of Columbia Pharmaceuti-
cal Association, Retail Druggists
Association, Medical Society of
the District of Columbia, the
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
RAIL PROBLEMS
SEEN AS THREAT
TO SESSION END.
Roosevelt, Wheeler and
Jones Eye Question
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

GN.S.) The plight Of the debt
ridden profitless railroads Of the
Nation, heightened by portents OF
an impending strike, today threat
ened to block the adjournment
plans of Congress.
Encamped here as Capitol Hill
raced toward adjournment were
many officials of the carriers and
of organized railroad labor. all
pleading for relief before the ad-
journment gongS ring.
PAY CUT is CRISIS
Railroad management has an
nounced a Is per cent SLASH IN
wages for July and spokesmen for
the employees we're imploring leglS-
lators to take steps that would pre-
vent what they described as a pos
sible national crisis" should a
strike be called to forestall the
wage cut.
Following a conference late yes
terday between President RooSe-
welt, Senator Burton K. wheeler
CD of Montana, chairman Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. and Jesse H, Jones, chair
man of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, conversations
were renewed today between
Wheeler and Jones on railroad
legislation.
They were understood to be
working out details of a bill to
enable railroads in desperate fl
nancial condition to have their
debts written down through quick
procedure in the courts.
INVESTORS SYMPATHETIC
Insurance companies, banking
interests and other large owners
of railroad securities were said
to be in full sympathy with the
program to enable carriers to sur
vive the recession and establish a
foundation for better times.
Meanwhile, hopes were revived
in Senate circles the bill author
izing the RFC to make loans to
railroads for purchase Of equip
ment and modernization of plants
would be passed before Congress
adjournS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Diplomats Facing
New Soviet Purge

LONDON, June II Q.NS0.
An Oslo dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph today re-
ported that a number of formerly
high-ranking Soviet diplomats will
shortly be tried for their lives in
a new Moscow purge" trial
Among the accused, according to
the message, are: I. Yurienev, for.
mer Soviet ambassador to Berlin
and Tokyo and Antonov Ovsyenko
former ambassador to Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Boy, Girl Vanish
From Richmond

Washington police today were
ON the lookout for an 18-year-old
Richmond youth and his 17-year-
old sweetheart who were believed
to have elpoed.
The pair, Garland Roberts, jr.,
and Margaret Quade. failed to re-
turn from a graduation party in
Richmond Thursday night and
young Roberts did not appear at
Thomas Jefferson High School to
receive his diploma. Their parents
asked police aid in finding them.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
PrObers of IVA
Select Engineer

Appointment Monday of an ex.
pert engineer to assist the special
congressional Tennessee Valley
Authority investigating commit
tee was forecast yesterday by
Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio,
chairman. After his committee
concluded a closed meeting at
which more than a score of appli.
cants for the post of engineer
were considered, Donahey said the
list had been narrowed down to
six persons.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Times Carriers
See Fight Films

Four hundred Washington Her
aid and Washington Times home
delivery carrier boys were treated
to a bangup all-boxing screen show
at the Capitol Theater, Alexandria,
Va, this morning.
The RosS-ArmStrong and the
Louis-Schmeling battles will be
shown. Three hundred of the 1,400
boys will go to New York Wednes-
day, June %, to witness the COM
ing scrap between Louis and
Schmeling. A special train will be
provided for their use and other
entertainment arranged.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
.U.S.BANS PLANES
FOR JAPAN ARMY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
planes to Japan. Hull made 1t
clear, however. that through
appeals to American manufac.
turers it was believed they could
be relied upon to halt shipments
on purely patriotic basis.
HITS AT BOMBINGS
The repeated bombing attacks by
swarms of Japanese planes on
Canton, China, and by foreign
loaned bombers on cities in Spain,
with their horrible toll of death
of innocent women and children,
led to the American decision.
Secretary Hull this morning re-
minded that the American Gov
ernment on several occasions has
openly condemned aerial attacks
on non-combatants. The present
attitude, he said, is of course to
maintain that position and to en-
phasize to foreign nations as well
as to the American people, that
this Government does condemn
such bombingS or its material en-
fragment.
Hull said this attitude was being
expressed abroad and at home, and
especially to American manufac-
turers of bombing planes. 1t was
disclosed that frequent appeals
have been made to the American
airplane manufacturers not to
fill orders going to Japan and
the munitions control board of
the State Department, supported
by the neutrality act, has halted.
by legal steps, many shipments
of war planes where a suspicion
existed that they were being
shipped to some country, in sew
eral cases France. for re-ship-
ment to Spain.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Mexican Agrarian
Policy Under Fire

MEXICO CITY, June II Q.N.SO.
President Lazaro Cardenas' agrar-
ian policies will be the first to
come up for investigation in the
Mexican Congress, it was an
nounced today. The Congress, it
was stated, will endeavor to fix
responsibility for an estimated so
per cent decrease in agricultural
production.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
LikeWIson
Roosevelt Parallel
DrdlUn by keenan,

VICKSBURG, Miss, June IL.
1.N.SO. President Roosevelt is
following Woodrow wilson's foot
steps in endeavoring to curb big
business, the Mississippi State Bar
Association was told last night.
Joseph B. keenan,, chief OF the
Justice Departments criminal d.
vision, quoted extracts from Will
sons speeches to establish par
allel between his policies and
those of the New Deal. Keenan,
said:
"The New Deal has signal4ed
the dawn of new day and has
become the symbol of resurgent
democracy"
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
LapaneseArmy
Begins Drive
On HankOw

SHANGHAI, June II QN.S)
AS Japanese forces prepared for
their drive toward Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek's capital at Han.
kow, the Chinese government took
drastic measures today to increase
its fighting forces.
For the first time in modern
Chinese history, the war ministry
announced that CONSUMPTION of
troops henceforth will be con-
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
NOnpaying Rider
Bites Taxi Driver

Edward S. Mornini, %. a cab
driver of 1106 Florida Ave. N. E.,
suffered a severely bitten ear last
night as he elected a disorderly
passenger who insisted on riding
without paying any fare. He
drove to Casualty Hospital and
had his ear treated and then ra-
ported the incident to the police.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
MAIN ROAD CUT


A nationalist announcement al
SaragoSSa said Frances forces cut
the main road north of Villafames
less than 10 miles from the gov
ernment-held port of CaStellon de
la Plana, which is the immediate
objective on the Mediterranean
front.
Nationalist troops also entered
Albobacher, Is miles north of Cas-
tellon.
Capture of Castellon de la
Plana will open a path for a
nationalist drive toward the i'm
portant port OF Valencia.
Meanwhile, the n at ion lists
claimed, their right flank has
surrounded and is preparing to
enter the town of Lucena Del Cid.
Nationalist forces operating
against the so-called "loSt" gov
ernment division in the Pyrerees
Mountains near the French bor-
der occupied four villages, the
Saragossa statement said.
CLAIM DISPUTED
This claim, however, was dis.
puted by a government COM
munique from Madrid which said
a nationalist artillery attack, sup
ported by 46 planes against the
lost" division had been repuised.
Over a thousand casualties re-
suited from this engagement,
Madrid reported.
One nationalist plane was shot
down, the government asserted,
and Franco attacks on other
fronts we're repulsed.
Heavy fighting was reported in
the Lucena Del Cid and Figueroles
areas.
The British steamer st. Wini-
fred, damaged in an air raid two
days ago when three members of
her crew were killed, was struck
again by a bomb last night during
a nationalist raid on Alicante.
Five planes carried out the at
tack and a government statement
said more than 100 civilians were
killed or wounded and many
houses destroyed.
TWO SHIPS SINK
Earlier two other British ships
wrecked in previous bombings
sank in Spanish waters. The
British freighter ThorpShaven
went to the bottom at Alicante
harbor and the Isadora went
down of CaStellon De La Plana.
The United States destroyer
Claxton touched at the British
owned harbor city Of Gendia to
pick up the American vice consul
there, who was i'll, and take him
to France.
The American official, Lee
Worley, was reported suffering
from appendicitis. His condition
was not regarded as serious.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
BAND ENTERTAINED

Members of the Marine Band
today entertained their visiting
confreres. the Cuban
Naval Band. The program in
cluded visits to the Pan-American
Union Building and Mount Ver-
non, and luncheon at the Marine
Barracks, Eighth and 1 Streets
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Navy Plane Profit
Repeater Shelved

Presidential opposition has re-
suited in shelving of bill to re-
peal the 10 per cent profit linitar
ton on planes built for the Navy.
Representative Scott (D0, of Cali
fornia, author of the measure,
said yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
D. G. Would Tighten
Law on Narcotics

Possession narcotics except for business professional
authorized by law will become unlawful for the first
time in the District of Columbia if Congress approves uniform
narcotics bringing the District into line with the
States. in the effort to control the drug traffic.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Loyalist Battalion
Destroyed in Drive
By Franco Troops
500 Government Soldiers Reported. Taken
Prisoner in UserGs Sector

HENDAYE Franco-Spansh Border, June II (IN.S) Am
entire Spanish government battalion annhilated" and
500 troops captured today in heavy fighting
Useras sector northwest of Casteon de la Pana
nnrdinr To Salamanca cnmmnninne.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

The announcement issued by
General Frances high command
also declared the village Of Or
taneda in the Tremp sector near
the Franco-Spanish border had
been captured from government
defense forces.
Nationalist planes, it was stated,
raided government airdromeS, de-
Stroying many machines on the
ground. Seven government air.
craft were shot down in a series Of
aerial duels.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
BRIDGES DESTROYED

A japanese unit, it was stated,
has reached Kinhan, Is miles
south of Chengchow, and engi-
neerS have cut the railway and
destroyed bridges throughout the
area. Chinese defenders of
Changchow were reported fleeing
along the Lunghai railway to the
west
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

Quoted regardless of family in
fluence and wealth."
Under this ruling, men capable
Of bearing arms who, because of
their position, have been able to
escape the war, will be called into
action against the invaders.
DIVISIONS ROUTED
japanese headquarters here an
nounced their troops had dis
persed two Chinese divisions near
Chengyangkwan in Anhwei /
province, killing more than 1000.
A few hours later, naval au-
thorities here announced that the
advance on Hankow has COM
menced," and requested that all
foreign warships and merchant
vessels be withdrawn from the
vicinity of Wuhu and Hukow in
the Yangtze river.
The Japanese also claimed
thousands of Chinese troops on the
central front are being isolated
and face possible disaster as a re-
suit of severance of the Peiping-
Hankow railway south of Cheng-
chow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

1II. NAL eUBsCRIPTToNS PAYABLE
n ADVANCE
Evening star., 1938-07-19
CLEARANCE, WOME,N,S WEAR
These Apparel Items AreS
S1O.95, 1865 Dresses

S1O.95, S16.95 Dresses
81
Limited quantity; assorted styles and
sizes in the group. All sales final.
Dresses; were $1695 and S1995.
Now Sc
4 Dresses; we're $22.95. Now So
Dresses; we're $1995 to $2295.
Now $40
Better Dresses Third Floor
1895 Junior Dresses
spun rayon in lovely @%sOO
shades of aqua, rose,
powder or beige. Sizes II to II.
Junior Dresses; were 1895 to
S1095. Now
Junior Dresses -. Third Floor
20 1895 Goats
Handsome dress coats for &IA
Summer travel and early sDAV
Fall wear. Styles for women and
misses.
Pastel Wool Swagger Coats with
wolf collars; sizes IA, 16 and 18.
NOW ~
IA Casual and Dressy-type Coats in
sizes IL to 20. Were $17.95 and
$19.95. Now -S1080
Goats Third Floor
Foundations, Girdles
Less than y Price
Foundations. Were IS and $3.50.
20 Voile Girdles. Were $395.
NOW 0VC
2 Foundations. Were $10.5O. Now
$3.50
Girdies. Were IS. Now---- -S1.5O
Girdles Third Floor ,