davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
ARegrettable Incident

NOGALES, Arizona and Nogales, Sonora separated
~ by only wire fence, and in reality one big COM
munty are always striving to build up goodwill be-
tween the two cities and nations
1t is regrettable that occasionally an incident oc
ours that would tear down that goodwill if the great
majority OF the people of ambos Nogales were not
broad minded
Such a thing happened Wednesday during the pa
rade endorsing MexicO's appropriation of the oil in
dustry, when someone, undoubtedly radical or fa-
natlc OF the most extreme kind circulated handbills
urging the expulsion of Americans from Mexico
That handblll, we are sure, was not the work of
any of Nogales Arizonas thousands of real friends
across the border Neither it, we are equally GER
tain, the work of anyone who wants to see Nogales
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, march forward to-
gether
1t was bad enough from the standpoint Of irving
to mclte MeXicanS against Americans that such: a
handbill were put out but still worse when lengthy
press dispatches were sent out Of here to all parts of
the world telling Of the incident Such dispatches
have tendency to mislead thousands of non-resi-
dents of the border metropolis to believe that all
Mexicans i'll Nogales Sonora, possess bitter feeling
toward Americans.
Nogales, Sonora, is no different than many Ameri-
can communities with their fanatics radicals and
calamity howlers trying to stir up trouble tear down
goodwill, and retard community progress.
When any Mexican attacks American such as
was done the Sonora handbil he is attacking his
best friend for history for many years has proven
That Mexico's main friend is Uncle Sam, therefore,
Americans are entitled to the kind of fair play
in Mexico as is accorded Mexicans in the United
States
It is unfortunate that anyone should stoop so low
as to put out anonymous handbill in effort to
upset the splendid relations existing between the peo
pie of the two great republics at this border port
Ninety nine percent of the residents of Nogales
Sonora fond of their neghbors across the border
and an equal number of Americans here are fond Of
their Mexican friends too.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
The 1888 Frontier Fiesta

THE biggest thing ever held in Nogales
That is forecast for the third annual Frontier
Fiesta scheduled for April 21 %, % and a.
We base this forecast on our knowledge of Director
Clyde Zerbys setup for the coming fiesta, his repu-
tation of the nations foremost showmen, and
the fact that he knows how to properly organize
great crowd-getting events
Mr.. Zerby organized the fiesta in 1886 The show
that year, conducted small scale and possessing
number of old time features reminiscent of the po-
neer days, was enjoyed by thousands.
You folks who took in the 1886 and 1887 fiestas
will receive the surprise of your life when the gates
open for this years event. Those of the past two
years will seem like rehearsals compared to what's in
store next month.
Two years ago Zerby Che didn't direct the 1887 fl
esta) had practically organization Since 1886 he
has built up one of the finest organizations of it's
kind in the United States and gotten together all the
equipment necessary for the staging Of very sue
cessful days of 49" celebration. His equipment and
big crew of assistants will arrive here soon
Each day we get an inkling of the program that
Director Zerby has in mind for next month and we
can assure the public that it's going to be one that
will attract and please thousands Of visitors to the
city and Nogalians will have whooping big time
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
No Discrimination Against County

As a rule the Nogales International, Democratic,
ignores editorials appearing in Republican papers
attacking the Democratic party.
occasionally there is exception and one of those
exceptions was the editorial appearing week ago
yesterday in the Nogales Herald dyed-in- -the-wool
Republican paper whose publisher is member of
the state and county Republican central committees
Inc editorial was attack on Democratic officials
Democratic leaders, in fact, everything Democratic
We deny the statement appearing in The Herald
that there is not safe highway in Santa Cruz Coun
ty" If anyone will go to the trouble of counting the
number of accidents on the highways of this county
the past several years they will learn the figure is
very small, therefore, it would appear to us that the
roads IN this county very SAFE
An unsafe highway in our opinion, would be one on
which numerous accidents have occurred and one on
Which the death toll is heavy. Each year the high
ways IN this and all other counties are made safer
We also deny the Heralds statement that the State
Highway Commission has Disseminated against San
ia Cruz County.
Inc highway commission, made up of several of
the most prominent men of the state shows no dis
crmlnatlon against Santa Cruz or any other county
They do what is proper toward all parts of the state
Each county receives in funds for road improvements
what 1t should according to population and mileage.
The statement in The Herald that mot single
Democratic leader in this county has lifted voice"
against the alleged discrimination is not backed up
by facts If any of Democratic leaders felt at any
time that Democratic highway commission was
showing discrimination against Santa Cruz-a county
that usually goes Democratic-there would be num-
erOus protests ~t4*'
Speaking of Democratic leaders reminds us that
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN

Ia CRUZ
Y. G. WHITE, Superintendent o1
Banks of the State of Arizona, ano
Ex-officio Receiver of the SONORA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
an Arizona banking corporation
Insolvent,
Plaintiff,
A. e. JONES,
Assignee,
GLENN L. HARKER, KATHERINE
HARKER AND A. BETTWY,
Defendants.
No. 2810
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
At 200 P. M, April 10Th, 1898,
at the front door of the Santa
Cruz County Court House, Nogales,
Arizona, T will offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash
real estate as follows:
The Southeast Il of the
Southwest Il and the North
east u of the Southeast Il
of Section 30, Township %
South, Range IA East, G. & 8.
r. B. & NJ, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona.
The sale will be made for the
purpose of applying the proceeds
thereof upon a judgment obtained
on April 80, 1885. in the Superior
Court Of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Santa Cruz
by Y. G.. White, as State Super
intendent of Banks in Arizona and
Ex-officio Receiver of the Sonora
Bank and Trust Company against
Glenn l.. Harker, Katherine Har-
ker and A. Bettwy. The Judgment,
now owned by A. E. Jones, was in
the original amount of $652.84 to
bear interest from the date thereof
at the rate of six per cent per an
mum, plus $20.40 costs and plus &C
cruing costs. There remains un-
paid thereon the sum of $661. 81
plus accruing costs. The sale is held
pursuant to levy of a Writ of Exc
cution on said property on March
10th, 1888.
Dated: March 21st, 1898.
HI. J. BROWN, Sheriff
BY D. o. Wilkey, Deputy
Chambers & Chambers Attorneys
for Plaintiffs Assignee.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for a treas
urer's deed to the following de-
scribed real property, owned by
Piggly- -Wiggly Southwestern and
situated in Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
Description
Patagonia Townsite Lot /, Blk.
B. which, on the first day of Feb
ruary 1888, was sold to State of
Arizona for taxes, interest, penal
ties and charges amounting to 18
dollars and 90 cents If redemption
according to law be not made be-
fore the 28th day of April, 1888,
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
C. MIGNARDOT
Treasurer of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona
pub. March 26-April 2, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
SEEN and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Telephone company installing q
phone in Frontier Fiesta Director
Clyde zerby's private car.
Bill ZachariaS coatless.
Mayor Hank Myers of Northeast
Nogales, the Georgia Colonel, sign
ing up for mustacne and side
burns.
Clyde zerby holding open house
in his trailer on Grand avenue
shortly after arriving from Holly
wood.
Whisker pledge carried around by
Zerby and Syke Marsland reaching
length of 20 feet at p. m.
Thursday, and still growing.
Public-Spirited Judge Charles E.
Hardy boosting the Frontier Fiesta.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
FOR SENATOR

one in particular-Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia
always on the job when it comes to working for bet
ter roads and all Democrats know that Bohlinger
usually gets what he goes AFTER and Santa Cruz is
not neglected.
Santa Cruz County Democracy is proud of Chair
man Sheldon Dowell and Commissioners Langmade.
Scale, Angle and Scott, comprising the excellent
state highway commission
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
Political
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby. announce myself as
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in
District No. 3, subject to the de-
ciSion Of the voters at the Demo.
cratic primaries in September.
JOHN A. JONES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
GIRL, II, BIDS TO BE
YOUNGEST COED

WAXAHACHIE Tex, April
26.-(UP)-Sue Allyn Stripping,
II, of Nocona, Tex, a student at
g Trinity university here, is believ-
ed to be the youngest coed in
an American college.
Miss STRIPPING, now completing
her freshman year, is a candidate
for an award annually given the
freshman making the highest av-
erge for the year, but that item
covers only one facet of her per-
sonality.
She was offered scholarships by
schools in all parts of the nation,
but she chose Trinity because its
curricula in drama, romance lam
guages and biology appealed to
her.
Entering last fall with her
youth as a handicap, Miss Strip
ling easily made" the Players
club, a dramatic organization, her
first tryout. Her recreations in
clude ventriloquism gol ng,
horseback riding and tennis.
Her choice in boys is the
"smart" football player type. Miss
STRIPPING weighs 10 pounds and
is 5 feet, 3 inches tall.
Instead Of bein" ridiculed be-
cause of her age, she has gained
the admiration of all her fellow
students, instructors and officials
of the universit ybecause of her
NiYacitN and poiSe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
COLLEGE BOY KILLS
CHUM in ACCIDENT
WITH 'UNLOADED' GUN

DENVER, April 26. (UP).-
William. Burnham, 1S, rested at
his. home yesterday attempting to
recover from the shock Of an ac-
cidental shooting in which his col
lege chum, Robert A. Steinmeyer.
Jr., 81, of New Orleans, was killed.
Burnham, freshman student
at the Colorado School of Mines,
spent the day with his widowed
mother, Mrs. June Burnnam, at
their nome here. The youth obvi-
ously was badly shaken over the
TRAGEDY at his rooming house in
Golden, Colo, last Saturday night
when he accidentally shot and
killed Steinmeyer, his classmate
and best friend.
The youths had planned to go
rabbit hunting together Sunday.
They and two other students were
examining a small calibre rifle,
which they thought TO be unload
ed, when Burnham accidentally
pulled the trigger, the bullet strik-
ing Steinmeyer in the chest. He
died about an hour after the acct
dent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
CHURCH UNITY
DEBATE WILL
FEATURE MEET
Onnosition in Southern
Methodism Says Plan
To Be Defeated
,,.;..J press Staff Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 26
1TPI -Methodists today center,
cd their attention here, where
within two weeks will be decided
The church's most inflammablc is
sue-unification.
Early-arriving delegates to the
o,,ardennial conference of Metho-
dist Episcopal church, south,
which opens Thursday, were pre-
nared for bitter debate on the
pne-church proposal, which af-
ferts religious affiliations Of more
than 100000.
The unification battle will be-
gin here today at a mass meeting
called by the laymen's organiza-
ton for preservation Of the
Southern Methodist church, head
quarters Atlanta. Aged Bishop
Collins Denny, Richmond, Va,
will sound the keynote of opposi-
ton to uniting the three branches
of the Methodist church.
Dr.. James w. Lipscomb, At
lanta. president Of the anti-unity
laymen's organization, predicted
the necessary two-thirds Of the
conference delegates would not
approve and that the unification
proposal would be defeated.
The 472 official delegates to
the general conference, 23rd since
organization of the southern
church in 1914, Thursday will be-
gin an historical debate to climax
an almost 100-year-old fight for
unity of the church's three de-
nominations.
Methodist Episcopal church,
north, and Methodist Protestant
church already had approved
unity. If delegates to the Birm-
ingham conference vote favor
ably, more than 100000 men,
bers of the three branches will
be united. for the first time since
1928, when the Protestant
branch seeded.
The greatest obstacles to unfit
cation are deep racial, social and
economic barriers between north
ern and southern groups, which
never have healed completely
since the War Between the States.
Opponents of the plan have en-
phasized the racial issue in uni
fication debate by asserting that
if the merger is effected, negroes
will be allowed to join individual
southern churches with whites.
Other opponents of the union
argue that the southern church
would lose it's unity and not have
voice in the mergers affairs be-
cause Of the greater membership
of the northern branch.
The southern church seeded in
1914, after a Georgia bishop was
unfrocked because his wife owned
slaves. Repeated attempts to re-
unite the three branches have
been unsuccessful.
The present plan-which would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
SOCIAL ACTION
FARLEY ISSET
Catholics to Survey Efforts
to Use Christian Prin-
ciples Practically
Bv ERWIN w. KIECkHEFER
limited Press Staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, April rs. (UP).
Capital and labor. educators and
professional men are to meet here
Nav IA in an earnest, non-po-
litical impartial attempt to apply
Christian principles to present
economic problems, and see what
has been done within major in
dustries to apply these princi-
pies"
The occasion will be the first
National CATHOLIC Social action
conference, a series of meetings,
conferences and discussions spon-
sored by the hierarchy of the
Catholic Church Of America.
More than $50 representatives
of business, labor, government
and the church are scheduled to
discuss the relationship between
capital. labor and the church at
two mass meetings, two general
conferences and Is sectional
meetings. In addition, all who at
tend the conference are invited to
AZ group discussions Of almost as
many industries and professions.
ALL. SIDES TO BE HEARD
Three speakers will be present
at each sectional meeting, .one
representing management, an
other labor, and the third an I'M
partial observer, according to Leo
+. Dohn, executive secretary of
the conference.
Under discussion at these sec
tional meetings will be proletar-
ian and industrial insecurity, fl
nance and credit, youth in indus
try, the legal and medical profess
sions, agriculture, automobiles,
railroads, steel, packing insur-
ance, coal and the printing, needle
and building trades and women in
industry.
Following the sectional meet
ings, delegates vii ladjourn to
their group discussions, where
recommendations and conclusions
of the sectional meetings will be
discussed in open forum. The AZ
discussion groups have been bro
ken down to offer closer scrutiny
of the problems discussed in the
sectional meetings.
SOCIAL ORDER DISCUSSION
Delegate attending the mass
meeting will hear discussions Of
"A Christian Social Order and the
Church" and "A. Christian Social
Order and the State"
Mgr. Joseph NJ. Corrigan, rec
tor of the Catholic University,
Washington, is to conduct a mass
immediately"
whats up?" the chief officer
demanded.
lone Of the passengers had had
some valuable jewels stolen from
her room, sir"
"Jewels?" they echoed in star
tied surprise.
Only one name flashed through
Joyce's mind, and she said it
aloud now, with dismal present
ment: Mrs. O'Haraw
(To be continuedD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

meeting on "The Church, Patron
Of a Christian Social Order"
Archbishop John T. McNicholas
of Cincinnati, O., is to speak on
"Pius XI, Teacher of the Chris
tan Social Order"
Other speakers at the large
meeting swill be Archbishop Ed,
ward Mooney Of Detroit and
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch OF
Milwaukee, under whose patron
age the conference is being pre-
scented.
Among speakers scheduled to
appear at the sectional meetings
are Bishop Robert L. Lucey OF
Amarillo, Tex; Prof. Goetz Briefs
of Georgetown University; Dr'
Frank O'Hara of Catholic Uni
versity; Henry Somerville, editor
of the Catholic Register, Toronto
who will discuss the phases OF IN
security.
BANKER ON PROGRAM
Bishop Karl Alter of Ioiedo'
O.; Prof. John F. Cronin OF 81
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore; NAL
colin Bryan, vice governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta,
and R. Dana Skinner, New YORK,
are to discuss finance and credit
The meeting on youth in indus
try will hear Dr.. Homer r.
Rainey, director of the American
Youth Commission; William
Campbell, Illinois NYA director,
and the Rev. Vincent Mooney,
Washington, director of the Cath,
Ollie youth bureau Of the National
Catholic Welfare conference.
Non-Catholics as well as Cath
olcs have been invited to attend
the sessions. More than 5000 del
egates are expected. In addition
to these registered delegates, hum
dreds of others are expected to
attend, for the doors of the con-
ference are to be thrown open to
the public. Only those who are
registered will be permitted to
in the conference,
however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
E!S!y0l7HS|
C0RR(PIil|
Catholic nIs. PtsIat, El,n S.
Music 'S

BOSTON. Ami, j,
Millions ~ In nP'" 2G.-Cn]
IN oo,,.,. ~ ''''a'S are benz,
~ '0II"pling Yong peoD' sa I
lI"" a'dinaI O'Connea '' I
the Roman Ca,bopi. ''''' "a
this country. said w W.. .'era:dy
attack on "lidicH;,,oS 'eFday q
silly dances and , -'V4S !s&)
The cardinal wa' NV 'H9&l
Of the New ErsI. rea ssc,
Federation Of Ca |'o M
clubs against irtr'leo,n.. U.
and acceptance Of <cie ,.a.
ricS (which after , 'n .SN
shown t. be ,hcmsoir." ai.s
and for%ottcn." Oa's
He cortondcd cu,ror.
are certainly Spcccot;, .'S
making women look ,iJ S's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

about her.
Hurrying down the empty cor
rider, she collided with heavy
figure backing out Of one OF the
staterooms. She recognized the
adipose Hawaiian princess, and
automatically murmured a care
les sapology. But Mrs. O'dara's
eyes were still unfriendly and &C
cusing; she stalked back to the
lounge as if indignant that she
must walk the same corridors with
other mortals.
THE devil with her." Joyce
thought lightly. 81 wonder if she
still thinks Pm out to lure that
gardenia-scented hoptoad of a
husband. :"
Five minutes later, securely
tied and adjusted, she rejoined
Dick.
"How about little intermis-
sion?" he suggested. Il asked
DR.. Gray and the chief officer to
join Us on the Lido deck for a
bottle of champagne"
They found the two men wait
ing for them, and Mr.. Jones' face
was still convulsed in a spasm OF
laughter. >,
dts unkind," Joyce accused
them good-natmedly, insisting
that we dress up and make fools
of ourselves just to give you a
good laugh. | wouldn't be at all
surprised if it was you, Mr.. Jones,
who made a Hawaiian princess
out of Mrs. O'Hara."
He bent over again, holding his
sides, and shrieked. ..r
"We're not guilty of that" the
doctor assured her. Its her own
costume, Pm old. She spent last
winter in Honolulu, and she wants
everybody to know it."
Heaven forbid" Jones gasped,
between chuckles, that she spend
some other winter in Bali"
They sat at a quiet table far
astern, enjoying the cool night
breeze, and listened to the chief
officers exaggerated accounts of
other Fancy Dress Balls and other
counterparts of Mrs. O'Hara.
Echoes of the music and gayety
drifted back to them, but Joyce
did not mis- sthe dancing.
Mr.. Jones was relating an
amusing incident that had be-
fallen one of the passengers at a
masquerade some four or five
cruises previous. "You remember,
doc, we had this fellow wound
round with some sort of feathers
on adhesive tape, and it took us
all of two days to dig him out of
his costume. | tell you, twas as
if the man had been tared and
feathered-"' ..
A sudden scream, coming APP
parently from the lounge, cut him
short, and the music stopped on a
half note. There was a quick
babbling of voices raised in. Ques-
tioning confusion, then absolute
stiffness.
"Now what the devil has hap
pened?" the doctor. wondered.
They waited, expectantly, for
the news to travel down their
way.
"'Tis nothing" Mr.. Jones final
ly contendcd. "Some buffoon's
stepped on the mermaid's bun
ion. -" And he went on with
the tale he had been telling.
Presently long-faced steward
came down and stood before
them.
"Captain's ORDERS" he said
briefly. "All passengers will
please go into the main lounge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
FIREMEN USE COFFEE

TULSA, Okla. (UP).-Volun-
teer firemen used coffee and soda
pop to extinguish blaze at the
lunch stand of Mrs. Rosa Gwin
here. The blaze was discovered
in a paper-filled enclosure under
a counter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

England pays $500 annually
for the training Of each cadet at
the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich, and $1,000 year for
each cadet at the Royal Naval COL
lepe, Dartmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

"Iast year ! D
the dandiest en- q:
over" says NJ
Roy Jones, ano'. n,
cxperiencedPI.na ss.
who prefers n C'n
els. a smoke 30,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

the ground up because he g'o'' s
"Take my last crop, for l"s'. +,.
Camel bought all the best paw, ~,
paid me the most I've ever gov E.',
The men who grow tobacco '"
what to smoke-Came's'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

establish a Methodist church of
America-was drafted in 1914.
The conference here was ex-
pected to attract one of the larg-
est crowds in Birmingham his
tory. Convention officials of the
Chamber of Commerce estimated
more than 5000 visitors would be
in attendance the two weeks the
sessions are expected to extend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

els because I kno" they -. .;o,s 70:
and pay more at the p aa..o. Tbg
the choice lots Of lcaI 'OD1 orer 90
paid the highest P'' .:rg thsi
from anybody. Considering SIDE. ,ob.ecos,
Camel uses finer cos,', ca neI is the
it's not surprising 'i'"' -. nisDters'
leading cigarette with Us '''"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
TOBACCO
GROWERS FAVQ|
CAMELS FOR
SMOKING
is the majority
opinion in a SURVEY
of we'll
tobacco planters

"When Camel says
scostlier tobaccos' l
know it's right"
says Mr.. Edward
f s t es, capa pie
young planter, who
knnwstohacco from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

go into the various elsa, ,5st CansI;'
the check so | h"o% ,s '',%r camel
use more expensive ,oD >. crop. Tbs:
S Soa the tr best with vi mos, s cs1.
know too. You bet | S''''
Copyright. 1898. R. ! s:' 3D. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

Mr.. H arold
Craig, too, bases
his preference
for Camels on
what he kno'rS
about the kinds
of tobaccos that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
Also
BENNY GOODMAN,s RAM

E hear the great Goodman Swing Rand -.
p tuesday night at $50 PMS t 20 Town.
pm p r. mso pm c s. T., $50 pm M. ST. San
r'1 : D L. over Columbia Network. - - ':'o