davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Scout Troop
Court OF Honor

Numerous members of the Ro-
tary-sponsored troop of Boy Scouts
received award badges and certi-
ficates at the court of honor Sat-
urday night.
w. R. Macgregor presided as
master of ceremonies and as, sting
him were the new scoutmaSter,
John K. Oliver. and E. S. Edmon-
son and Russell Meeker.
Second class scout certificates
were presented Hudson Harmon,
Charles Powell, Earloyde Edmon-
son, Howard BracKer, Buddy Diehl.
First class awards went to Bill
Roark, Johnny Peterson, Edward
Titcomb, III, Edward Mansfield
and Charles Smith, Jr.
Life scout badges were given to
Lloyd Logan and Henry Hudgin
and star scout badges to Charles
Reddoch.
Other certificates were present.
ed to Lloyd Logan, Richard Roark,
Eddie Hardman, Harold Watkins,
Eddie Mansfield, Charles Reddoch,
David Miller, Henry Hudgin.
Addresses were made by j. j.
Lowe and DR.. Charles S. Smith.
Among other grownups attending
were: Mrs. Charles S. Smith, L.
E. Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w.
Miller, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Three courts of honor are held
by the troop each year.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Prizes ToBe
Awarded Today

Due to the departure tomorrow
for Mount Baldy of about Is Boy
Scouts who have been members OF
the Rotary class in physical edu-
cation the past three weeks, award
ing of prizes will take place this
morning instead of the closing day
of the class August 81.
The class will continue for the
remainder of the month for those
who care to attend, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Major George Mac
donald.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Jeff Davis In
Auto Accident

Jefferson Davis Jones of the NO
gales Merchants Credit Associa-
ton, (he's a southerner by BIRTH +,
and Alfonso Aviles, local broker,
had narrow escape from injury
a week ago yesterday afternoon
when pickup truck that Jones
was driving turned over about %
miles south of Nogales.
They were enroute to Imuris and
were travelling at a rate of speed
of about 80 miles an hour. After
a flop the car came to stand
still on its top, the cab saving
Jones and Aviles from being crush
ed.
Soon after the accident, three
men came along on a stage and
with their assistance, Jones and
Aviles lifted the truck back on its
wheels and proceeded on into
Imuris. One door and a fender
were slightly damaged.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Jones Confident
OF Victory

PHOENIX, Aug. 10, Completing
a ewing through northern Arizona,
State Sen. T. (Bob) Jones, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, expressed what
he termed his supreme conf
dence" of victory in the five-cor-
ned race.
1.-The signs are unmistakable, y
Senator Jones said. Everywhere I
went I received unexpected pledges
of support for my candidacy. There
can be no doubt that the rank and
file of independent Arizona citi-
zens-those who earn their liveli-
hood in private endeavor aside from
politics-are determined that po-
litical rule and exploitation of our
state must cease.
At the Senator's headquarters in
Phoenix, Lynn Lockhart, state
campaign manager, is exhibiting
more than 5000 voluntary letters
including correspondence r m
every county in the state in which
the writer's give assurance of sup
port for Bob Jones.
I'm not a single instance Mr..
LoCkhart said, "waa job solicit
ed. Each writer is an independent
citizen who is disguised with the
antics of politicians and chronic
office-seekers.
Senator Jones sponsorship of
pest control and eradication as ad-
vocated by state farm organiza-
tions and his support of the pro-
gram adopted by the small mine
operators association, comprising
more than 1000 members. have
won additional legipns to his
standard.
Old-age pensioners are among
the senator's most enthusiastic
hackers, according to Manager
Lockhart. This support is the re-
suit of Senator Jones introduction
and fight for a measure in the
legislature which would have given
the old-timers a minimum of $45
monthly. eve owe debt of graft
tude, which we never can pay, to
our pioneers, Senator Jones told
colleagues at the time of his mill
tant fight for larger pensions.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
County Not
Lose
Road Funds

Writ G.. Bowman, Louis Escalada,
James " Robins, Major George
Macdonald, C. B. Wilde, Phil Cas-
sidy, Nogales; and Ed Bohlinger,
Patagonia, were in Phoenix Mon
day afternoon and Tuesday and re-
ceived assurance that the appro-
priation for improvements and oil
ing of Highway 80 from Nogales to
Sonoita will be kept in this county.
There had been some danger
that the appropriation would be
transferred to another county due
to the delay which might ensue
over the rightofway through GER
tain section of the highway.
"We received absolute and posi-
tive assurance that the funds win
be kept in Santa Cruz County"
said Major Macdonald yesterday.
The local delegation was also as
sured that the work of relocating
and oiling the unfinished part OF
the entire highway from Nogales
to Fort Huachuca will get under
way within the near future, pro-
badly in about 80 days. Approx
mately $4,000 is to be spent on
the road.
While in Phoenix the local men
conferred with Senator Carl Hay
den, Governor R. c. Stanford, the
highway department and the state
WPA chief. They were given spe-
cial assistance by Senator Hayden.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Road Hearing
POSTPONED

At the request of the attorney
generals office in Phoenix, the
hearing concerning a rightofway
through the Cowlishaw property,
originally set for 10 o'clock this
morning, has been postponed to
the same hour Wednesday morning.
Superior Court Judge E. r. Thur
man will preside and all Interested
citizens are requested to be pres
ent. The attorney-general's office
will reprecent the state highway de-
part1nent.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Young Democrats
Dance A Success

Sponsored by the Young Demo
Gratis, the first political dance Of
the year in Nogales was held Sat
urday night at the beautiful Casa
de Sierra.
There was large crowd and it
was one of the most delightful So
cial events Of the summer. A good
sized sum was raised to help de-
fray expenses of the 1910 state con-
vention of the Young Democrats
at Nogales.
Democratic National COMMITTEE
man Writ G.. Bowman was the
principal speaker of the evening
and made fine address. Breif
talks were made by the following
candidates:
E. r. Thurman, A. E. Sanders,
James v. Robins, Gordon l.. Far
ley, Miss Helen O'Keefe, j. j.
Lowe, George w. Parker, Mrs
Lucy T. Mitchell, Louis Eccalada,
John A. Jones, Harold Roesner
George Macdonald, Robert Fleisch-
er, Charles E. Hardy, Mrs. Mary
Bettwy, N. Karam, and w. H. Lin
vile of Phoenix, Democratic candi-
date for State Tax Commif Sioner
A talk was also given by Miss Al
lie Mae Carey of Phoenix, repre-
senting Harry Moore, Democrat,
candidate for Secretary of Sa te
Craig Pottinger, county Democratic
chairman, introduced the speakers
Music for dancing was furnished
by the Sarracho Orchestra.
Those entitled to much credit
for the success of the dance are
Leonilo Larriva, William F.. Chen
oweth, Jr., Rudolph Fleischer, and
Buck Salido.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
;. 364 REGISTER FOR PRIMARY
ALL PREVIOUS SANTA CRUZ
REGISTRATION RECORDS ARE
BROKEN BY PRIMARY TOTAL
Former High For An Election In This County Was
$3.50 Two Years Ago. Gains 4O8 Over Total
For September 1886 Primary

Smashing all previous registra-
ton records for an election in this
county, total registration for the
September 18th primary is 1854, it
was announed Tuesday by Mrs.
Lucy r. Mitchell, County Recorder.
Registration closed at 5 p. m.
Monday, thus bringing to an end
one of the busiest periods in the
history of Che recorders office.
The registration is 408 more than
the previous primary record of
1856 two years ago and 204 higher
than the $3.50 total for the Novem-
ber 1886 general election. Registra-
ton will reopen after the primary
for the general election in Novem-
ber.
IL To / Democratic
The registration for the primary
is IL to l Democratic, the totals
showing 3O72 registered as Demo
Gratis, 282 Republicans, 4 Non
Part1SanS, Independents ana l
Socialist.
Of the 1864 total, 2022 registered
as residents of Nogales and Of this
number 1874 are Democrats, ITO
Republicans, 3 Non-Partisans, 4 In
dependents and Socialist.
BY wards the Nogales registra-
ton is as follows: Ward NO. /, 531;
Ward No. 2, 435; Ward No. 8, 1856.
There will be two sets of election
officials at the voting place, the
Ford garage, in Ward 8, so as to
expedite voting and later the count
after the polls close.
Totals for other precincts: Pata-
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Local Woman
Wins In Contest

Mrs. E. K Cumming was made
happy this week when she was
handed a check by R. G. Edgell,
local Kelvinator electrical appli-
ance dealer, for the cash award she
won recently in the nationwide
Kelvinator Home Economics Insti-
tute Contest.
The national prizes in this con-
test totaled $15,OO00O of which
the first prize was 100000 and
the second prize 100000 cash.
Contestants were required to write
their personal experiences with five
outstanding features of Kelvinator
engineering.
Mrs. Cumming was the only Ari-
zonan receiving prize.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20

Attended by hundreds OF per-
sons from Nogales, Phoenix, Mesa,
Bisbee, California, Texas, and 9TH
er points. the wedding OF MISS
Dorothy Abbey and Saied N. Kar-
am will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart
Church, Rev. Monsignor L. Duval
officiating.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by Guy johnson Of Phoenix.
Miss Abbey and Mr.. Karam. both
of whom reside in Phoenix, arriv-
ed here Thursday and wedding
guests began reaching the city the
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Sullivan
Booster Here

Boosting the candidacy of John
L. Sullivan for the Democratic
nomination for Attorney General,
P. A. Swanson of Phoenix, prom
inent in Arizona democratic circles,
was here Tuesday.
He said that Mr.. Sullivan is
waging a vigorous campaign. HE
is meeting with good response due
to his past fine record and will be
nominated on September 18th by
a plurality or about $4,000 votes,
and will carry every county," said
Mr. Swanson.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Osborn
Addresses
Local Voters

On an extensive personal speak
ing tour of Arizona, Sidney P. OS-
born, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Governor, ad-
dressed Nogales voters Wednesday
night.
The speaker was introduced by
County Democratic Chairman Craig
Pottinger who, back in 1910, sue
ceeded Osborn on newspaper at
Phoenix when Osborn became the
youngest delegate to the Consti-
tutional Convention. He was then
only 26 years old. After that con-
vention he was elected Arizona 6
first Secretary of State, took Of
flee on February IA, 1912 and Serv-
ed for three consecutive terms.
Prior to the main speech of the
evening Wednesday, Harold Roes-
ner, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator,
made few remarks and on behalf
of the Young Democrats, welcomed
Osborn to Santa Cruz County.
Osborn in his address said. in
part, as follows:
"I don't want to be THE COVER
nor, "I want to be YOUR COVER
nor. I harbor no secret or selfish
ambition. want to be governor OF
Arizona because I believe can be
of service to Arizona-because I
have a program to offer which will
promote h development, ad-
vancement and betterment of my
native state and the people-my
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-08-20

Hundreds of persons from Santa
Cruz, Pima and Cochise counties
will journey tomorrow to the all
day county fair picnic at Sonoita,
sponsored by the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Fair g. Rodeo Association.
Held for the purpose of creating
interest in the annual county fair
at Sonoita October and 9, the
picnic will get under way about 10
g., m. and throughout the day there
will be music and free eats such
as buns, weiners, pickles and cof-
fee.
Everything will be free and we
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Has Visited
Every County

"Since I was here the first time
a few weeks ago have visited
every county in the state and have
spoken in Maricopa, Pima, Pinal,
Gila, Graham, Cochise and Santa
Cruz said Sidney P. Osborn fol-
lowing his address at the city plaza
Wednesday night. IT have had big
meetings every place." he added.
Osborn, who is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor, has probably delivered
more speeches during the prelent
campaign than any of his oppo-
nents in the gubernatorial race.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Tax Rate For
Nogales Drops

Nogales will have a combined tax
rate of $500 for the fiscal year of
1938-39. This is "a cents less than
the past year.
The county board of supervisors
met Monday morning and fixed
the rate and the city council met
that night and set the city rate.
County rate is $4,000. City is
$1.98, state II cents and School Dis
trict No. is $1.4651.
Last years rates we're as follows:
County $261, City $3.50, state 35
cents and school district $159.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Horse Race And
Free Barbecue

Tirso Trujillo announced yester
day that candidates are giving
big horse race, free barbecue, free
beer, and dance on Sunday Sep
tember 4th at his new dance hall
across the road from the Tuna
cacori Mission, Is miles north Of
Noga1eS.
The race will start at 10 a. M,
free barbecue and beer at noon,
and dance at p. m. The public
is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
King Named
Osborn Manager

Herb King, who organized the
Nogales high school drum and
bugle corps and who wap director
of the End annual Frontier Fiesta
here in 1887, has been named Os-
born-For- Governor manager in San
=
ia Cruz County.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made Wednesday night
by Attorney Evo DeConcini of Tue
son, Osborn-ForG Governor manager
in Pima County.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
SAMPLE BALLOTS

Sample ballots for the primary
election September 18th are now
on sale at the office of the Nogales
International Special rates to can
didates desiring 100 or more.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20

gonia, about 444; Ruby 272, Tubac
202, Santa Cruz River 1873, Elgin
173 and San Rafael 118.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
l9 Misses $3975 & $59.75263Pe. Suits. sle. .S8

2Pc Jacket Suits lamb collars
swagger suits 3p swagger SUITS collars Grey black
beige rust. Small Sizes
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Misses s65 Beaver fitted
Misses $6975 Furred 3Pc
with raccoon-lapin Wine,
green, black, brown 80. S34SS
Misses $S975 Furred 3-Pc Suis-beaver
hair andwool cereal wool tweeds
10 Misses $16S5 and SIS Shetland Wool 2Pc Substitution
Evening star., 1938-02-24

| 10 Misses $59.75 Furred Coots- S2o 88
Dressy Persian lamb konsky
on black, brown green beige; boxy and fitted;
Evening star., 1938-02-24

l8 Misses SIS 5-S39.75 Doytime Dresses $3.50
Two and combinations in black blue
crepe with metallic grdrayon in brown
with c0ntrast-12 to 90
Evening star., 1938-02-24

everything hoIfpice
fully An erae half the whole things little less moke for
ho! thousand dollars roughly
a all Of d
fo ghb f
ynt Ia mol
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Washington Times Staff Photo

,,,s,. ssrS0y STOuy W wh 20 l,,S [eaIS Em RIo Guo-
velt," . new Washington Herald Times
feature starting Sunday.
Telephone Republic 1884 for homo
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
SUES HER KIN
IN AUTO CRASH

Crawford Sloan, an employe o1
the National Bituminous Goa
Commission, was sued by his
mother-in-law for $4,000 today
for injuries she sustained while
riding as a guest in his automo
bile.
Mrs. Minnie Beatty, 1915 Clifton
st. N. w., filed the suit against
her daughters husband in United
States District Court, charging
him with carelessness and negli
gence in operating the Sloan auto
mobile.
Attorney Dorsey X. Offutt, Mrs.
Beatty'S counsel, informed the
court that she was accompanying
Sloan to Washington from Nc
Connellsburg, Pa, last August %
when the machine skidded into
another automobile. Her neck was
broken, she said, and she will be
compelled to wear an unsightly
leather brace the rest of her life.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Woman Golf Star
Sues for Divorce

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 9 Q.N.SD.-Suit for di-
vorce from Miles Finley Jameson,
Of Greenville, N. c., had been filed
here today by Jane Cothran
Jameson, noted woman golfer.
Mrs. Jameson asked restoration
of her maiden name, Jane Shrine
Cothran. Jameson denied charges
that he was addicted to excessive
use Of intoxicating liquor and
possessed an ungovernable tenn
per.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
n. Y. Probes City
Radio Station
HEAD BRUISED

NEW YORK, March 9 U.N.S).
Investigation of the city's munich
pal broadcasting station was au-
thorized today by the city council
with a view to determining
whether it has put out so-called
"red" programs as charged by
Councilman Charles E. Keegan.
To the council, Keegan COM
planned that an announced travel
lecture on Soviet Russia was really
Communist propaganda" Civil
suits have been filed aginst him
by two Of those concerned in the
broadcast he cited.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

along what lines his life should
be moulded.
David Mack and John Howe,
faculty members who conduct the
tests, explained that they segre-
gate mental elements just as a
chemist Segregates physical ele-
mentS in a laboratory.
Through written and oral ex-
aminations, they break down the
students mental personality, find
along what direction it ends, and
so give advice as to what course
Of study should be followed.
It takes them about two hours
to give the test to an individual.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Scales Err
On Baby

DETROIT, March 9 ON.S).
Baby Donald Lawler's S6-hour
reign as Americas biggest infant
was over today, ended by an au-
thentic set of scales and a group
Of weight experts.
His official weight was set at
IL pounds ounce yesterday, SO
hours after his birth. Previous
weighings had shown the baby at
Is pounds 4 ounces, and one scale
showed him at better than 10
pounds.
American Medical Society figures
revealed the 10 pounds 4 ounce
mark would have stood as an
American record for q living baby,
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
NIGHT LIFE BOSS
SLAIN IN HOME

TAMPA, Fla, March 9 U.N.S0.
Evaristo "Tito" Rubio, manager
Of the Lincoln Club, one Of the
city's most prominent might
spots" was shot and killed early
today by an unidentified assailant
as he entered the rear door at his
home.
AS in the case of his former
partner, Eddie Varella, who was
slain January 81 of last year,
Rubio was shot from ambush
with a shotgun. Three blasts
from the gun struck him in the
left side.
He died only a few minutes
after being rushed to the Tampa
Municipal Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Human Laboratory
Examines Students

A human laboratory" was set
UP at the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School today, with some SIS
boys and girls enacting the roles
Of guinea pigs" to determine
what they are best fitted for in
life.
The laboratory is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Stevens Institute of Technology,
New Jersey scientific institution.
The purpose of the laboratory
is to determine what profession a
student is best fitted for, whether
or not he should go to college, and
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Irwin Loses Fight
On Lunacy Probe

NEW YORK, March 9 Q.N.S0. .
General Sessions Judge Freschi
yesterday denied the motion of At
torney Samuel Leibowitz to set
aside the order creating and ap-
pointing a lunacy commission to
Inquire into the sanity Of Robert
Irwin, indicted for the Gedeon
triple murders.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Cancer Month Bill
Reported to House

A bill authorizing the President
to proclaim April cancer control
month" annually was reported fav-
orably yesterday by the House
Judiciary Committee. It provides
that the President also requests
governors to join in the proclama-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
|Bund Must Find
New Meeting Hall

CHICAGO, March 9 QN.S0.
The German-American Bun d,
characterized as a pro-Nazi or
ganization, must look for a new
meeting place in Chicago. A gath.
ering at the Germania Club ended
in a near riot recently and today
the club directors announced the
hall would no longer be rented
to the Bund.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
|MOTHER-IN-LAW.
HAS HER DAY IN.
TEXAS FESTIVAL
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Honor
Guest at Pageant

AMARILLO, Tex, March 9
GN.S).-Prospects for intermit-
tent rains shadowed the fourth
annual celebration today Of
Mother-in-Law Day, begun as jest
but continued as a means Of i'm
proving domestic relations.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, First
Lady Of the nation and its No. 1
mother-in-law, was the honor guest
at today's festivities, expected to
attract a throng ranging as high
as 100000.
Masculine notables who accepted
invitations to attend included five
Southwestern governors: James v.
Alfred Of Texas, Clyde Tingley of
New Mexico, E. w. Marland Of
Oklahoma, Teller Ammons Of Colo
rado, and Walter A. Human Of
Kansas.
ROOSEVELT KIN
A. M. Hitch, 65-year-old Anna.
rillo WPA worker and a relative
of the families Of both the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, planned
to meet the latter today and at
tend the press conference in the
afternoon. Other in-laws Of Mrs.
Roosevelt present were her son
Elliott, his wife, and the wife's
mother, all Of Fort Worth.
The "mothers-in-law who made
good" really stole the spotlight
from the dignitaries. Six hundred
Of them on a alf-block.long float,
pulled by a dozen matched white
horses, were to be the feature of
the parade. More than SO other
floats were prepared, varying
from representation of a.
pioneer dugout to a group of "big
apple" dancers.
HUGE BOUQUET
The Texas Panhandle's biggest,
handsomeSt men" before the pro-
gram ends will present to the First
Lady a bouquet of roses so big
that it has a private sprinkling
system.
The local event marks the
fourth year of penance by ANA
rillo publisher Gene A. Howe for
some sighting remarks anent
mothers-in-law passed in his col
umn in 1884.
Howe has announced that, be-
ginning next Monday, the national
organization will justify it's exist
ence by daily presentation Of an
unsponsored radio program over a
national hookup.
Mrs. L. o. Thompson. mother
of Col. Ernest o. Thompson, rail-
road commission member, is ma
tional president Of the mother-in-
law rganization. Mrs. w. F. Don
aid, Howe's mother-in-law, is hon.
orary president for life.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
MOTORlST HURT

Casualty Hospital physicians
treated Emory johnson, colored, of
Baltimore, for possible fractured
shoulder and head injuries re-
ceived when the car in which he
was riding crashed into the rail-
road bridge at HyattSville early
today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Railroads Show
Jobs Decrease

(I.N.S.) The nations rail.
roads had 939,66S employees
on their pay rolls in February,
. decrease Of 2.O8 per cent
. decrease Of 1925 per cent
under the January total and
total.
The number Of employees
for maintenance of equip
ment and stores in February
was 247 ,1S1, a decrease of
S.S3 per cent under the Janu-
ary number. Employees ON
maintenance of way and
structures numbered 167, ,514,
. decrease of 1.31 per cent be-
low the January number.