davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

with Mr.. Deputy, our Sunday School
Supt. And if you have any maga-
zines or books, call Milford 610R4 or
write Mrs. Paul Barkley, Houston,
Del, We are planning to turn these
over to DR.. Carmen for the patients
and know they will appreciate them.
Dec. 20. there will be a Christmas
cantata given by the Sunday School.
Staytonsville Church wishes to the
community and all surrounding COM
munities more abundant life in the
blessed Lord Jesus. and leaves little
motto to all:
Keep a window open to the
skies"
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09
THEY ARE OFF AGAIN!

John L. Lewis has been unani-
mously reelected president of the
CfO. A short time before that, Will
liam Green was unanimously re-
elected president Of the AF Of l.
News accounts of the two conven-
tiOns said that there were "tumul-
tnous demonstrations" on both Occa-
SLAMS. The National Administration
has been calling upon both groups
to bury the hatchet. and while
awaiting for this Utopian result
most of the Government agencies
have been partisan to the Lewis
group. The Green group claims that
IL has not been treated fairly.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

The newly extended Ocean Boule-
vard," from Rehoboth Beach to Ocean
City. Md, will be opened to traffic in
the spring or early summer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-09

State Forester W. S. Taber says
there is an abundant supply Of hofll
this year for the Christmas season
but there are no berries.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
A. Dumbauld
Passes Away
In Phoenix

Death claimed one of Noga1es'
best known men when A. Dumbauld,
former county treasurer, passed
away in Phoenix early yesterday
morning.
A phone call conveying the sad
news was received from Prescott by
William Simonton, clerk of the
board of supervisors, from A. G.
Wagner, deputy state examiner.
Mr.. Dumbauld's death was at
tributed to cancer from which he
had been a sufferer for several
years. When his condition became
alarming Mrs. Dumbauld was call
ed to his bedside in a Phoenix hos
pital four or five days ago. Also
at his bedside recently was his
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Dumbauld Of San Francisco.
The body is being brought to No
gales today by Mrs. Dumbauld and
it is expected the funeral will be
held tomorrow.
Mr.. Dumbauld first came to this
county as rancher in the Camille
district and later was city marshal
of Nogales, clerk of the board Of
superviS ors, county treasurer, and
state examiner two terms.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Santa Cruz
Vote On
State Races

u. S. Senator: Carl Hayden 1896,
Robert Miller 867, Colt Hughes 109.
Congressman John R. Murdock
1866, James r. Moore 1904.
Judge supreme court: A. G.. Nc
Alister, unopposed, 2649-
Governor: Sidney P. Osborn 964.
James Kerby 683, R. T. (Bob) Jones
420, A. Bettwy 366. c. M. zander
IT.
Secretary of State: Harry Moore
934. Nit Simms 806, j. c. Calhoun
1856, William Brawner 116, Howard
Sprouse 35.
Attorney General: Joe Conway
1920. John L. Sullivan 983.
Auditor: Ann Frohmiller 1917,
George Fleming 761.
State Treasurer: Carl Gordner
9O4. William Peterson 412, Junius
Gibbons 324, Wash Smith 261, w.
L. Rigney Ill.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction: H. E. Hendrix 1884,
Marvin Burton 1908.
Corporation Commissioner: Will
son Wright 867, William Brooks
656, r. B. Gibbs 466.
Tax Commissioner: Thad Moore
1412, w. H. Linville 867.
Mine Inspector: Tom Foster 1862,
Joe Strinker 255, Fred Baugh 1853,
William Darnell 1913, Earl Skinner
IT.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Last Week
OF Softball

The last game on the local soft
ball schedule will be played a week
from tonight.
There will be games tonight and
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
next week.
Prior to last nights games La
Vile and the Sonora Grocers were
tied for first place and the Chesh-
Tres were two games behind.
The CheShireS won the first half
and should La Vile or the grocers
take the second half there will be
a little world series" to decide
the championship.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Escalada Leaving
For Convention

Louis Escalada, chief of the No
gales fire department, is leaving
today for Salt Lake City to attend
the annual convention of the Pa
cific Coast Fire Chiefs Association,
a branch of the International Fire
Chiefs Association.
Twelve hundred fire chiefs from
all parts of the nation are expect
ed at the meeting and Mr.. Esca-
lada will make an effort to have
NogaleS named as the next con-
vention city. During the Salt Lake
meeting Escalada will also attend
the fire college to be held in con-
nection with the convention.
Enroute to Utah the Nogales man
will be joined at Beaumont, Cali
fornia, by Fred Hirsch of Los An
geles, manager of the Seagrave
Corporation in all western states.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
JONES, THAD MOORE AND CONWAY win
HARRY MOORE VICTOR OVER.
Nit SINIMS, A. FROHMILLER
DEFEATS GEORGE FLEMING
James Kerby Runs Second And Sidney P. Osborn
Third In Governors Race; Bob Jones' Lead
Over Kerby Is 2,887

Gradually increasing his lead,
State Senator r. T. (Bob) Jones
led his nearest opponent, James H.
Kerby, by 1887 votes for the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination
yesterday.
With only a few absentee bal
lots yet to be heard from, Jones
total was 38,472, Kerby 1885, Sid
ney P. Osborn 34,426, and Andrew
Bettwy 3,575.
Mr.. Osborn congratulated Sen
ator Jones Thursday. Kerby, not
yet conceding defeat, said: II have
no statement to make"
Other Races
State Treasurer Harry M. Moore
defeated Nit Sims for the Demo
cratic nomination for secretary of
state.
Tax Commissioner Thad M.
Moore, Auditor Ann Frohmiller,
Mine Inspector Tom Foster, At
torney General Joe Conway, Cor
poration Commissioner Wilson T.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

nftely established that Mrs. Bettwy
had been nominated. Finally she
won out by narrow margin of
20 votes.
Other warm races were those be-
tween James V. Robins, incum-
bent, and N. Karam, for county at
torney; E. r. Thurman, incum-
bent, and Gordon Farley, for judge
of the superior court; James A.
Harrison, incumbent, and Harold
Roesner, for State Senator; and
j. j. Lowe and George w. Parker,
for sheriff.
The following majorities were re-
ceived by Robins. Farley Roesner
and Lowe. victors in the above
mentioned races: Robins Al, Farley
13O, RoeSner 81, Lowe 1876.
The outcome of the Thurman
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
How County
Candidates
Iran
NOgales

Nogales
E. r. Thurman $50, Gordon Far
ley GOT, J. A. Harrison 557, Harold
Roesner 693, John A Jones 273,
George Macdonald 1888, w. S. Lar
com 2o1, J. J. Lowe 754, George w.
Parker 573, G. Mignardot 956, Lucy
Mitchell 555, M. Bettwy 756, j. ".
Robins 572, N. Karam 728, Robert
F1eischer 1888, Lula r. Earimore
1854, Helen O'Keefe GOT, A. E.
Sanders 384, Louis Escalada AL,
Mark Wanless 249, R. T. Frazier
400, G. E. Hardy ISL, James Good
man 511, Tom Burke 919
Santa Cruz Precinct
Thurman As, Farley 46, Harrison
So, Roesner 35, John A. Jones 26,
Larcom 6, Macdonald 40, Parker
81, Lowe A, Mignardot 81, Mitchell
46, M. Bettwy so, Robins Sc, Kar-
am 36, Fleischer rs, Larimore 72,
O'Keefe 81, Sanders 20, Escalada
62, Wanless "a, Goodman %, Hardy
So Burke Sc.
Tubac
Thurman 72, Farley 43, Harrison
Sc, RoeSner IS, John A. Jones 43,
Larcom 10, Macdonald 81, Parker
76, Lowe II, Mignardot 104, Nit
chell 83, M. Bettwy 81, Robins go
Karam 43, F1eischer 107, Larimore
104, O'Keefe 76, Sanders 60, Fra
zier 108, Goodman 48, Hardy 78
Burke &c.
San Rafael
Thurman %, Farley go, Harris on
46, RoeSner 81, John A. Jones A.
Larcom 8, Macdonald "a, Parker 49,
Lowe "A, Mignardot 90, Mitchell ST.
M. Bettwy 80, Robins 81, Karam
27, Fleischer 10, Larimore r.
(Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
New County Committees To Hold
First Meetings Friday

September 26. Secret ballots are
taken at the county meetings when
there are contests for chairman,
etc.
The Santa Cruz Democratic COM
mittee will have eight members on
the state committee in addition to
the county chairman, an ex-officio
member. This is based on the fact
that each county is allowed one for
each 200 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for governor at the last
general election. The Santa, Cruz
vote in 1886 was 1898 for r. c.
Stanford.
The Committee
Members of the new Democratic
committee are Mrs. Katherine Har-
rison, Grover Marsteller, Writ c.
Bowman, Tracy Bird, Mrs. Lillian
EdmonSon, Mrs. Frances Wilkey
Victor j. Wager, Sr, Leonila Lar
riva, William F. Chenoweth, Jr.,
Tom Doyle, Craig Pottinger, Ru-
dolph Fleischer, Mrs. Anna B.
Ackley, Ben Ashby, j. G. Tovrea,
Charles S. Smith, Nogales; Mrs.
Hilda, Blabon, Mike Hogan, Arturo
Valenzuela, Mark Boosinger, of
Patagonia; Louie G. Barringer, Mrs.
Weldon Bailey, Tubac; R. L. Shock,
J. R. Gardner, Elgin; T. E. Heady,
Lucy G. Haist, San Rafael; Charles
A. Miller, Robert N. Sands, Santa
Cruz Precinct; Norman Worth,
Ruby; and one of two others who
received a tie vote at Ruby.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Vidal Taken
To Tucson

His condition having grown,
worse, ChaSe Vidal, who was run
over by city truck two months
ago, was taken yesterday to st.
Mary's Hospital in Tucson where
he will be looked after by a spe-
cialiSt.
Vidal was normal all last week
until Saturday when his condition
was declared as mot so well'' and
on Thursday of this week he Suf-
fered a nervous attack.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Mayor Offers
SIS Reward

A. $25 reward is offered by May
or G. G. Cheshire for information
leading to the arrest of the driver
of a car demolishipg the two new
school traffic signs at Banks Bridge
Tuesday afternoon.
The signs had just been put up
and the car apparently struck them
while travelling at a high rate of
speed.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Contest For
Craftsmanship

A lively contest is developing for
the Craftsmanship of the new coun-
ty Democratic committee elected
Tuesday, it was learned yesterday.
There are already three avowed
candidates in the field.
The three are City Clerk Tracy
Bird, Rudolph F1eischer, and Craig
Pottinger, who has been acting
chairman since the death of Chair
man Frank Lown.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Mary Bettwy, J. J. Lowe, Farley, Nominated
ROBINS, O'KEEFE, ESCALADA,
BERCICH, MACDONALD AND
ROESNER ALSO WINNERS
Closest OF All Races Was Between Lucy T Mitchell
And Mary Bettwy For Democratic Nomination
For County Recorder

Overshadowing in interest all
other county races, the contest be-
tween Lucy T. Mitchell, incumbent,
and Mary Bettwy, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county re-
corder, developed into the hottest
battle of the primary from a coun-
ty standpoint before the ballot
count was finally completed at 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Not until very few ballots re-
manned to be counted was it def
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

MESSAGE FROM JONES
The following telegram was re-
ceived Thursday from the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor:
Phoenix, Sept IS, 1898
Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Many thanks for your congratu-
latory telegram. Deeply appreciate
your support.
BOB JONES'"
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Sidney Osborn
Nogales Visitor

Sidney P. Osborn of Phoenix,
who was candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor
during the recent primary cam
paign, arrived here last night en-
route to Guaymas for a rest.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Os-
born and his campaign manager,
Kelly Turner, and wife. They are
guests at the Hotel Bowman.
They will leave today for Quay
mas.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Bowman
Congratulates
Bob Jones

One of the first to send tele-
gram of congratulations to Senator
r. T. (Bob) Jones, Democratic
nominee for governor, was Demo
cratic National Committeeman Writ
G. Bowman, who wired as follows
Wednesday when it became def
nitely known that Jones had been
nominated:
Hearty congratulations, I pledge
you my hundred percent loyalty" "
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

The newly elected Democratic
and Republican county precinct
committees will meet in Nogales
next Friday to organize.
Each will elect a chairman, sec
retary, treasurer, and members Of
the state central committees which
are to meet in Phoenix on Monday
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Miller Car
OF Bowling

Hugo w. Miller Will be the czar
in Elks bowling circles this fall.
At the last meeting of the Elks,
Miller was named to manage the
fall tournament and has appoint
ed as his assistants, Syke Marsland
and j. M. Soto, Jr. .....--.. ...,....
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
]. d. FARRIOR DEAD

Word was received IN Nogales
this week of the death of j. D.
Farrior, father of Harry v. Farrior,
in Red City, California. where Har-
ry was called before his father
pass ed away.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
TO ATTEND ACADEMY

Miss Virginia Ann Robins, daugh-
ter of County Attorney and Mrs.
James v. Robins, is leaving Sunday
to attend Villa Carondolet Academy
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

Wright, State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction H. E. Hendrix,
United States Senator Carl Hay
den and Congressman John R.
Murdock, were re-nominated.
William Peterson won the Dem
ocratic nomination for state treas
urer.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
S,vOrd Is Stolen
From Statue of
Gen. Lufayette

The bronze sword at the statue of
Gen. Lafayette in Lafayette Park has
been stolen. National Capital Parks
officials revealed today. The park
superintendent. c. Marshall Finnan,
has issued instructions to have it re-
placed
The figure of woman symbolizing
America, lifting up a sword to Gen.
Lafayette. who stands on pedestal,
was the one from which the sword
was taken. The memorial was erected
to Gen Lafayette and his compatriots
who aided the United States in the
American Revolution
Park police are investigating the
theft.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
EIGHT YOUTHS HELD
AS DEAD END CLUB"
Members Are Suspected Of Hav.
ing Stolen $50 Worth Of
Groceries.

Eight youths. said to have called
themselves members Of the Dead End
Club" are to have Police and Juvenile
Court hearings in few days following
their arrest yesterday in the Southeast
section on suspicion Of having stolen
some $50 worth Of groceries from two
warehouses.
Police said the members of the gang
had rendezvous on the grounds of an
ice cream plant in the 1900 block of D
street Sc. Investigators reported they
had recovered part of the stolen
property.
Seven of the suspects are under II
and will have Juvenile Court hearings,
while the other is 19, and will be taken
to Police Court They presumab bly
named their gang after the play and
moving picture Dead End" which
portrays life among the sidewalk
urchins of New Yorks East Side.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
REWARD is PAID TWO
IN ROBBERS CAPTURE
]. w. Harpole of Mississippi and
D. M. Wrotenbery of Texas
Given $500 Each.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings award
ed $500 each today to j. Wood Har-
pole, Jackson Miss, and D. NJ Wro-
tenbery, Lufkin, Tex, for information
furnished the Justice Department
leading to the arrest last month of
Alva D. Hunt and Hugh Cant.
Hunt and Cant, who had been
sought since December 16, 1886, for
a Florida bank robbery, were trapped
by G-men and Houston (TexD police
detectives at Houston January IL.
They were convicted of bank rob-
berry yesterday and sentenced to rs
years in Federal prison
Mr.. Cummings said Mr. Harpole
was awarded one-half of the $1,000
reward posted last July 27 for hav-
ing identified photograph of Hunt
as tenant of house near Jackson.
Mr.. Wrotenberg recognized Gants
picture in a Houston newspaper as
being identical with person living
in Houston and notified authorities.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
PROMOTER DUE TODAY
DR.. E. A. Lee of National Occu-
patton Conference to Confer
With DR.. Ballou.

DR.. Edwin A. Lee, director of the
National Occupation Conference, was
to arrive in Washington this afternoon
IN the interests of promoting voca-
tional education here, it was an
nounced today by Dr. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools.
DR.. Lee was leader of a two week
study tour taken last spring by l3
school superintendents, including Dr.
Ballou, at the close Of which the
party made report indicating the
public schools could aid in occupa-
ton selection, training and tob-f1nd-
ing
Director Lee is visiting again the
cities previously toured and plans tc
present a report at conventions OF
the American Council of Guidance
and Personnel and the American AS
sociation of School Administrators
IN Atlantic City this month.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Farm
Continued From First Page.)

preventing any amendments to the
legislation, Boileau found support in
the Senate for stricter dairying pro-
visions. Senator O'Mahoney called
on Senators from Western livestock
States to demand that the original
language be reinstated.
Chairman Jones, Democrat, OF
Texas of the House Agriculture Com
mittee and other leading proponents
OF the crop-control program declined
for the most part to be drawn into de-
bate with the opposition Jones de-
clared it as good measure" and a
great step forward
If you defeat the bill you won't
have anything" he said, declaring the
program would put agriculture on an
equal footing with industry, which
tariffs have aided.
Representative Cooley, Democrat, of
North Carolina. another committee
member, said the revised bill was su-
perior to the original House draft.
FilibuSter Resumed.
While the farm bill held the atten-
tion of the House, Senator Ellender,
Democrat, of Louisiana resumed the
anti-lynching filiouster in the other
chamber. The Senate probably will
take up the farm bill tomorrow.
Democratic Leader Barkley of Ken
lucky hinted that another attempt
might be made to stop the anti-lynch-
ing fllibuster by invoking the drastic
cloture rule to limit debate. The SEN
ale voted down that proposal two
weeks ago.
Many Senators predicted that if the
rule was not applied, the bill soon
would be side-tracked, because other
legislation is piling up.
Several appropriations bills are
ready for Senate action. The posi-
bility developed, too, that Presiden,
Roosevelt might ask for a supple.
mental relief appropriation of be.
tween $3.50, 900 and s500,00O,O00
Senator Copeland, Democrat, o.
New York asked his colleagues to sci
up q special committee to investigat.
personnel conditions on American
merchant and naval vessels. His reso.
luton referred to reports of ''insub
ordination and general lack of disci
pline" on merchant ships.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
CAB DRIVER EXPOSED
TO DISEASE SOUGHT

The cab driver who took a little
girl from 700 E street Sc. to Provi-
dence Hospital at 10 pm. Monday
was being sought today by the Dis
trlct Health Department.
He was exposed to a contagious and
often fatal disease, DR.. James G.
Cumming, chief of the Bureau of
Communicable Diseases, said.
The child was Mary Jane Gibson,
10, who died after less than an hour in
the hospital. Earlier in the day she
had been roller-skating with a group
of friends. She suddenly dropped to
the ground-a victim of epidemic cere-
bro-spinal meningitis.
The youngsters with whom Mary
Jane was playing are under observa-
ton. but no one knows the name of
the driver who took her to the hos
pital
THE cab driver should report to a
physician Immediately" DR.. Cum
ming said. He should tell the doc
tor what happened and be put under
observation"
Evening star., 1938-02-09
COMMITTEE REPORTS
FOUR DISTRICT BILLS
Minor Measures Go on House Cal.
endar for Consideration
on Monday.

-Four minor bills were favorably re-
ported today by the House District
Committee. All will be placed on the
calendar in time for consideration
Monday. the first District day" OF
the month.
One would exempt from taxation
the property Of the Society of the
Cincinnati as long as no fees are
charged for admission to a museum
Of Revolutionary War relics it pro-
poses to establish. Another would
supplement the charter Of the Wash
ington College of Law. A third would
bar the chief clerk of the Health
Department from acting as a deputy
health ofticer. The fourth would
eexmpt from provisions of the Long
shoremen and Harbor Workers Com.
pensation Act employees of members
of Congress
Action was delayed on bill to re.
move the Boxing Commissions con.
troll over amateur and collegiate
matches. pending a report from the
Commissioner.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
PRESENTS SECRET
WARSH|P REPORT
Special Board Submits Data
on Designs to Assistant
Secretary.

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Charles Edison and his associates to-
day began an intensive study of the
final report of special Board on Bat
tleship Plans-a secret document that
considered the designs of the U. S. S.
North Carolina. under construction
at the New York Navy Yard, and the
U. S. S. Washington. being built at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, as we'll as
those for future ships that may be
authorized"
The board comprising noted ship
builders and marine architects, as we'll
as naval officers, presented it's report
to Mr.. Edison late yesterday on his
return from vacation. He had
named the board last october to ex-
anime and comment on the battle
ship designs. The board has held
weekly meetings at the Navy Depart
ment, studying plans and specifica-
tions and listening to technical experts
Reports Guarded.
The questions considered by the
board involved highly confidential de-
tails concerning the plans for these
battleships-therefore the contents of
this report are not available for public
release, it was said at the Navy De-
partment.
Joseph W. Powell, president of
United Shipyards, Inc. was chairman
of the board, and serving with him were
DR.. William Hovgaard. professor eme-
ritus of naval architecture, MaSsachu-
setts Institute of Technology: Admiral
Joseph Strauss, U. S. NJ, retired;
Joseph F. Mettcn. former president Of
the New York Shipbuilding Corp: w.
F. Gibbs president of Gibbs IL Cox.
naval architects. and Capt. l.. B. Nc
Bride of the Nays Construction
Corps.
Detailed Study Promised.
In receiving the report from Mr..
Powell, Assistant Secretary Edison as
serted:
1T is my considered opinion that
your comments on the plans for the
two battleships now building will be
OF genuine interest and vital impor-
tance to the department. not only in
connection with these specific ships,
but also in regard to future ships that
may be authorized. I anticipate max
ing detailed study of this report with
real interest"
Evening star., 1938-02-09
DANVILLE SCHOOL SOLD

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. R).-
Danville Military Institute will be sold
to the Hughes Memorial School, an
orphanage in Danville, by the Synod
OF Virginia of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church to settle bonded in
debtedness of more than $4,000.
The Synod, at meeting in Rich
mond, voted to make the sale to cancel
the principal of $4,000, while interest
amounting to $4,000 was COM
promised at $4,000 to be paid by the
Synod over a period of three years.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
wv. WORKERS HIT
BY ROAD CHAIRMAN
Engineers Ordered to Be Alert
for "LoaAng" on Part Of
Employees.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Feb 9.-District roads
engineers we're under orders from the
State Roads Commission today to be
alert for signs Of what the commission
called "loafing" on the part OF w. p.
A. workers employed on road projects.
DR.. Homer E. Tabler, chairman Of
the commission, said he found work
on the Orleans road in Allegany County
and the Baptist Church road, near
Hancock in Washington County, PRO
crossing altogether too slowly"
Unless the work on these two is
stepped up." he said, I'VE will with
draw our sponsorship, and wherever
our engineers report project moving
too slowly, the same thing will hap
pen."
Evening star., 1938-02-09
U. S. Respected in China

The United States has enjoyed a
greater respect in China for many
years on account of the fact that in
her first treaty with China We, alone OF
all the nations, refused to give protec-
ton to Americans engaged in opium
traffic.