davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
E. FLEISCHER
PASSES AWAY

Following a six months illness,
a part of which time he was con-
fined to his bed, Ernest Fleischer,
66, proprietor of FleiScher'S Ba-
kerry, passed away Monday morn
ing at his home on Terrace ave
nue.. Death wss attributed to a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Fleischer was downtown a
short time before he died and his
death, coming Unexpectedly, was
a shock to his many friends and
immediate family.
Mr. Fleischer's body, accompani-
ed by his widow, was shipped by
the White-Parks Funeral Home to
Los Angeles FOR burial.
Surviving relatives other than
his widow, are two daughters, Mrs.
Elsie Benton, and Mrs. Helen
Morse, and two brothers, Louis
Fleischer of NogaleS, and Sigmund
Fleischer Of Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. FIleischer was born in Klato,
Bohemia, and immigrated to the
United States in 1887. He became
a naturalized citizen here in 1901.
He was married ~ years ago to
Gertrude Blumenthal, of Ell Paso,
and came here to make his home.
He was engaged in the mercan-
tile business for many years, also
owned a furniture store and was
man who had many friends.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
FRONTIER FIESTA TO OPEN ON THURSDAY
HUNDREDS OF OUT OF TOWN
PERSONS EXPECTED In CITY
FOR THIRD NOGALES FIESTA
Gates To Pioneer Village Open At Z p. M. Thursday;
City Being Beautifully Decorated; Numerous
Entries For Saturday Parade

With just five more days re-
manning before the gates swing
open for Nogales' third annual
Frontier Fiesta, arrangements
for the big community event
are nearing completion.
There is every indication that the
show will far surpaSs in entertain
ment and attendance those held
heretofore in 1886 and 1887.
The fiesta will open at 7 o'clock
Thursday night and will continue
up to and including Sunday night.
All features that make a from
tier celebration a success will be
enjoyed and neither time nor ex-
pense has been spared by Director
Clyde Zerby in giving the border
metropolis a celebration that will
long be remembered.
City Decorated
Work of decorating the city and
giving it gala appearance began
last night. This job will continue
for several days and when COM
pleted early next week Nogales
will be decorated as never before.
The Parade
Each day sees the arrival here of
old fashioned vehicles, including a
stage coach, that will be seen in
the mammoth parade scheduled
for 5 O'Clock week from this
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
A. r. BEAM is
CRITICALLY I'LL

The condition of A. R. Beam,
prominent local man, who has been
i'll for sometime, was critical yes
terday afternoon.
His three daughters Mrs. A. B.
Gross (Florence Beam) of San
Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Ben Water
bury MARY Beam) of Muncie, Ind,
and Mrs. Harry V. Farrior (Julia
BeamD of Phoenix, were called here
this week when his condition be-
came alarming.
Mrs. Gross and baby boy arrived
Thursday night, Mrs. Waterbury
last night, and Mrs. Farrior sev-
eral days ago.
Harry V. Farrior and daughters,
Mary Verne and Julia, and Davis
Farrior, reached here yesterday aft
ernoon from Phoenix
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
DEATH TAKES
JOHN GLISSAN

Funeral services for the late John
G. Glissan, IA, pioneer resident of
this city, who died early Thursday
morning at his home, were held at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the Glissan residence, BIG Grand
avenue.
Rev. G. E. Huntington of the
Episcopal church of Tucson con-
Quoted the services. Interment was
made in the Gittins family plot
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The pallbearers were Harry j..
Karns, J. E. Wise, E. K. Cumming,
H. M. Clagett, Frank j. Duffy, A.
j. Milliken, Louis Hudgin and c.
E. Wheeler.
Mr. Glissan died about twelve
hours following a stroke of par
alysis at his home, and his death
came as great shock to his host
of friends and the members of his
family.
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
Schleimer of San Diego, Mrs.
Gladys Kelly of Nogales, and Mrs.
Charles Griffith of Tucson, and a
sister, Mrs. I. Burgoon of this city.
Born In California
Born in Forest City, California,
in March 1874, Mr.. Glissan went to
Nevada, where he engaged in mining
later living in the mining camps
of Tombstone and Harshaw, From
HarshaW he came to Nogales
and resided here for many years.
He was a former member of the
U. S. Customs Service and for 16
years was connected with the No
gales Police Department., serving a
large part of the time as desk
sergeant under Chief of Police j.
J. Lowe.
He was recognized as one of No
gales leading citizens and a man
who had many friends and acquain-
tances, all of whom we're deeply
grieved to learn of his death.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
Monday Set As Official Costume Day Here
TRENCH MINE
TO BE SCENE OF
MUCH ACTIVITY

Actual operations at the Trench
mine in the Patagonia district will
get under way in about three or
four months, Manuel Lovelace de-
clared at meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday night.
Lovelace is superintendent at the
Trench for the new owners of the
property-the American Smelling
& Refining Company.
1--WE have a mine" said Lovelace,
who added that the company would
build large boarding house, O.
bunkhouse, and other structures on
the property, and that they are
considering the erection Of a Gus
toms mill.
Other speakers at the G. of G.
meeting we're P. r. Helm and Bail
ey Russell of Phoenix who spoke on
the International Highway, to ex-
tend from Canada to Mexico CITY.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
MAYOR IN PROCLAMATION
URGES EVERYBODY TO WEAR
PIONEER TOGS FIESTA WEEK
City Joins Hands With Local Elks Concentrating
Sturdy Days OF The Pioneer; Mayor Praises
Frontier Fiesta Sponsors

urged to don pioneer costumes Mon
day and wear them until the fiesta,
closes week from tomorrow night.
Some persons have asked why the
wearing of old fashioned costumes
was put off so close to the opening
OF the fiesta this year. Here's the
reason: The Elks, sponsors of the
fiesta-an event that means much
for Nogales-desired that nothing
interfere with the Easter shopping
season which ends today.
Had the Elks campaigned vigor-
ously before Easter that all don
pioneer costumes it would have
cut down Easter sales.
! With Easter out of the way to-
morrow, stores can turn their at
tentlon to the sale of large hats,
calico, and other materials that go
to make up oldtime garbs.
The Proclamation
Following is the Mayors procla-
nation:
WHEREAS, Nogales Lodge No.
1897 B. P. o. Elks are preparing for
and promoting a. Celebration to be
staged in the City from April 21st
to oath inclusive, to be known as
the Frontier Fiesta; such Cele-
bration to depict in every way pos
sible the personal habits and Gus
toms of those sturdy pioneers,
And
WHEREAS, The Nogales Elks
have always been among the first
to support all that has been for
the betterment of the City and the
welfare of the community,
NOW, Therefore, having these
things in mind, BE 1T RESOLVED
that the City of Nogales join hands
with the Nogales Elks in commem-
Grating those sturdy days of the
Pioneer. I hereby name Monday,
April 18th as Official Costume Day
and urge the citizens of Nogales to
Don and Wear" the pioneer cos
tunes during the period from April
10Th to April Oath, 1898, at the
hour of midnight.
&c. C. CHESHIRE
Mayor"
ATTEST:
TRACY BIRD
City Clerk
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
NOGALES-TO
THE SEA ROAD
TO BE OILED

Oiling of the highway from Mo-
gales to the seaport Guaymas will
be speeded, Governor Roman Yocu-
picio Of Sonora said in Hermosillo
Wednesday.
He denied reports that the pinch
in the financial status of the state
would necessitate suspension of
work.
He said the project will be COM
pleted on January l.
The chief executive also denied
reports that gasoline shortage
existed in the state.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
UNION VESPER
EASTER SERVICE

An Easter vesper service will be
held at six O'Clock Sunday evening
on the rocks back of the polo field
with representatives Of young peo-
pies organizations of the various
churches taking part.
The program is as follows:
Subject: Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled.
The following will take part:
Jack Force, Miss Ann Cutting,
Robert Lowe, Miss Eleanor Miller
Jack Titcomb, Miss Mildred Simp-
son, Baldwin Edgell, Billy Nc
Gaugh, Miss katherine Karns
and DR.. 0. A. Smith.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

giant bombs, the crowd from
down on the border paraded
through Tucson amid much shoot
ng. It didn't take long to capture"
the neighboring city.
AS the motorcade moved from
Congress and Stone streets, hun
dreds of Tucson cars joined the big
procession and they rolled out to
the Blue Moon night club in three
lines.
At the Blue Moon the Tucsonans
were given a free ball, the Nogal-
ians having taken along two Or
chestras-the King Kongs and
Mavericks. They were also treated
to a Nogales floorshow.
From publicity standpoint the
Thursday night motorcade was the
greatest ever launched from this
city.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
Mine Operators
To Meet Tonight

The Nogales Council of the re-
Gently formed Small Mine Oper-
ators Association of Arizona will
hold it's second meeting at the City
Hall Saturday evening, April 18th,
7:30 p. m. The object of the meet
ing will be to obtain the local views
of the mine owners regards the
annual assessment work on unpat-
ented mining claims.
Another subject for discussion
will be the withdrawal of pNbliv
land by reclassification, eliminating
mine prospecting.
All parties interested in mining
are invited to attend and join the
organization, the membership be-
ing $100 per year. Louie Hudgin is
Secretary and Hugo w. Miller
chairman.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
CHILD UNDER
KNIFE HERE

Patsy Jones, seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Jones of Tucson, and granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Barker of Nogales,
underwent g, mastoid operation at
ST. Joseph's Hospital in this city
Thursday morning. The attending
physician was DR.. Charles S. Smith,
eye, ear, nose and throat special
ist, who was assisted by DR.. A. i.
Gustetter.
Patsy and her parents and her
sister, Norma Sue, and her brother,
Shelly Ames, came here from Tue
son a few days ago. Her mother
was formerly Miss Edna Barker of
Nogales.
The little girl was reported yes
terday as recovering nicely from
the operation.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

afternoon.
The parade entry list is growing
rapidly and under the management
of IL. B. Randel, chairman Of tht
parade committee, the procession
should go down in history as the
greatest ever held in this city.
Next Saturday in Nogales will be
known as trade and parade day"
Hundreds Of persons will be here
from all parts Of the Southwest
to witness the big procession and
shop in the city.
AdviceS received here this week
indicate many visitors will be here
the entire four days.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
Total Mineral
Production
Since 1858

TUCSON, April 15-CUP)-Total
mineral production in Arizona since
1858 is $3,025, ,87O, 900, the bureau of
mines reported today Gold pro-
duction has been at an almost con-
stant level for the past three years.
1t was $11 100000 last year. In
1887 $4,000 pounds of copper, val
ued at $68, 100000 were produced.
Zinc and lead production was val
ued at $89, 300, 900 for 1887.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
CHESHIRE NEW
EXALTED RULER
AIIESl.
TRACY BIRD
City Clerk"

Presley L. Cheshire, son of Mayor
G. C. Cheshire, was installed as eX-
alted ruler of the Elks Lodge Tues
day night succeeding Paul M.
Arend. The post was formerly held
a number of years ago by Presley's
dad.
Other officers installed were
Manuel Escalada, esteemed lead
ing knight; James McGraw, esteem
ed loyal knight; Norman Barker,
esteemed lecturing knight; Herman
Medlen, secretary; w. G. Simon
ton, treasurer; Paul Arend, trustee,
and George Januel, tiler.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
Mrs. Bradley Hurt
In Auto Accident

Mrs. Harry Bradley, 523 Craw-
ford street, was injured Wednesday
while putting her car in the garage.
Mrs. Bradley got out of the car
to brace open the garage door
which was swinging in the high
wind. The car rolled down hill,
pinning her against the garage.
Because of the high wind, her
cries for help were not heali for
sometime, and as consequence,
she sustained painful bruises and
decorations.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
NOCALIANS capture" OLD
PUEBLO ON BIG MOTORCYCLE

Tucson knows all about the third
annual Frontier Fiesta opening
here next Thursday as a result of
approximately 200 public-spirited
Nogalians taking part in the motor
cade to the Old Pueblo night be-
fore last, and there is every rea-
son to believe hundreds of Tue
sonans and winter visitors will
journey here for the fiesta.
Arriving on the outskirts of Tue
son the Nogalians formed in line
at the Tucson rodeo field and after
Director Clyde zerby shot off some
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
TO ATTEND FIESTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
and son Edgar. of Superior, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson and
children, of Globe, all former resi-
dents of Nogales, will be among
many out of town persons here for
the Frontier Fiesta opening Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
RECOVERING

Mrs. James Manson who has been
i'll for several weeks at her home
on Marsh Heights was able to sit
up this week and it is expected
she will be entirely recovered in
another month or SO.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

Monday April 18th has been set
as official costume day for the
third annual Frontier Fiesta open
ing here Thursday.
In proclamation issued by May
or G. c. Cheshire, all citizens are
Evening star., 1938-02-19
CHURCH ARRANCES|
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Annual Pageant Will Be
Given by First Congre-
gati0naI Members.

The annual patriotic pageant will
be presented tomorrow at 7:45 pm.
at the First Congregational Church.
1t Is one of the series of patriotic Sun
day evening services for February.
and is titled, THE Parade of the
States" At least $50 persons will be
IN the cast; the authentic State flags
will be among the properties used; and
at the pageant's climax a mammoth
electrical nag will be Illuminated. A
section has been reserved for men,
bers of the following organizatio
which will have representative at
tendances: The Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Mayflower
Society, the Sons of the American
Revolution, the Children of the Amer
ican Revolution, and the American
Coalition. Paul De Long Gable will
be at the organ, and incidental
music will be provided by the choir.
The character of the Goddess of
Liberty will be taken by Helen Towner,
and the Thirteen Original States will
be represented by the following men,
bers OF the D. A. R.: Mrs. E. c. Alvord,
Mrs. L. o. Langworthy, Miss Carol
Burt, Mrs. Samuel Woodbridge, Mrs.
Frank Garden. Mrs Jason Waterman,
Mrs. Carrie Allen. Mrs. Albert Coster,
Miss c. Humrichouse, Mrs. William
Bannerman, Miss Helen Skinner, Mrs.
Dana F. Angler. Mrs Adele Freeman.
The Rev. Ada Stone Anderson will
be the guest preacher at II am. Mrs.
Anderson, mother Of the Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson. minister of the
church. is minister of the Memorial
Congregational Church, st. Louis, Mo.
Her subject tomorrow is The Bal
anced Life"
The Young Peoples Society and the
Tuxis Club meet at $50 pm. The
faculty Of the church school will
meet Monday at 7:3O, and the Board
Of Religious Education will meet fol-
lowing the faculty meeting.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
CHURCH IMPERFECT
is SERMON TOPIC
st. Pauls Lutheran Pastor Speaks
in Morning, Guest in
Evening.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning, Dr. Henry w.
Snyder will preach on "The Church
Imperfect" At the evening service
the Rev. Harry P. Dunlap. guest
speaker will use as his theme, Life
a Patch"
DR.. Snyder will conduct the service
at the National Lutheran Home for
the Aged at pm. tomorrow and will
discourse on THE All-Seeing God. ;"
The Christian Endeavor will assist in
this service in lieu Of its regular meet
ing
The Luther League will assemble at
1912 Fourteenth street NV. and 20
in body to Luther Memorial Church
to participate in joint service with
the league of that church at 6 pm.
p father-and-son banquet, sponsored
by the Mems Club, under the leader
ship of William H. Bauer, will be
served at the church February % at
6:15 pm.
The midweek prayer service will be
omitted.
Betty James and Doris Burr will
be in charge of the Alice Stirewalt
Society at the parsonage Wednesday
at $50.
The DR.. John T. Huddle Bible Glass
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pence, Clarendon, Va, Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
FAR EAST POLICY
TO Be DISCUSSED
Paul B. Taylor to Address
All Souls Unitarian
Church Class.

Americas Policy in the Far East"
will be discussed by Paul B. Taylor
of the Foreign Policy Association be-
fore the Glass in Current Problems
at All Souls Unitarian Church to-
morrow at 10 o'clock At the same
time DR., Paul A. Goettleman of Cath
olic University will give an illustrated
talk on The Cathedral of st. Peter"
before the Comparative Religion Glass.
At the II o'clock service DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce will preach on Root
and Fruit" A program of music of
the time of George Washington will
be given at O'Clock by Lewis At
water, organist. He will be assisted
by Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass,
who will sing several numbers by
Francis Hopkinson. At $50 Leroy
Halbert will speak on Consumers
Co-operatives," illustrated by pictures
of the English movement.
The feature at the motion picture
in Pierce Hall at 7:30 will be Romeo
and Juliet" Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard will continue her series of
current events talks on Monday eve
ming. On Tuesday from 1 to a
Washington's Birthday tea has been
arranged
The feature at the Foreign Lam
guage Cinema, February 26, will be
Der Bettelstudent." There will be
showings at $3.50 and at 8 o'clock.
This evening the French film, "Prim-
rose is being shown.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
PLANS At CHURCH
Of REFORMATION
Dr.. BIackWeIder to Preach
Twice TomorroW-Other
Activities.

What Influences Your Life?" is
the theme of DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, pastor Of the Church of the
Reformation, tomorrow at II o'clock.
He will give his second talk on "How
to Cure Worry at 8 pm.
In the Adult Luther League at
6:45, Bert Gelston will review the
book. The Importance Of Living"
by Lin Yutang. Miss Helen Flour
noy will speak on Understanding
Others" in the Young Peoples
League. In the Senior League. Sister
Louise Clare Schulz will present The
Work of Deaconess" Jack Zorb
will review the book There Go the
Ship" in the intermediate League
and Helen Mccall will have charge
Of the devotions. On Monday eve
ming the Senior Luther League, un-
der the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nordbers. will hold a taffy pull
in the parish hall.
The Wednesday evening program
meets at 7:30 o'clock for class periods
The devotional period begins at 8:l5,
when the Rev. Ralph w. Loew will
speak on Philippians. using for his
topic, Achieving the Good Life"
At 4:30 o'clock Thursday the
Catechetical Class meets for instruc-
ton in the pastors study.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
ACTIVITIES LISTED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Rev. ]. Hillman Hollister Will
Preach at Chevy Chase
Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. j. Hill
man Hollister will preach on Mapping
Familiar Territory"
The Hearthstone Group, under the
leadership of Miss Barbara Winkler.
will meet in the church school at 6:l5.
The Fireside Group will meet at 7:30
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
D. Marsden, 6305 Broad Branch road,
and the Collegians at the home of Miss
Rosalie Fahey, 3408 Macomb street
NV. Dr. William Bristow will be the
guest of the Young Peoples Society
at 7::30 in the young peoples room.
DR.. Carl A. Wilsbach, executive Sec
retary Of the Cincinnati Social Hygiene
Society, will give two lectures in this
church next week. On Wednesday
night he will speak to young people l8
years and over on Preparation for
Marriage" and on Friday night to
married couples on Making a Go of
Marriage The public is invited.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
PASTOR CONTINUES
SERIES OF SERMONS
What Do You Expect Of Prayer7'
Is Topic of DR.. Rasmussen
at II O'Clock Service.

DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor A.
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
continue his series of pre-Lenten ser
mons tomorrow, using as his theme
for the II o'clock service, What Do
You Expect Of Prayer?"
"Co-operating With Other Leagues"
will be considered by the intermediate
Luther League at o'clock, under the
leadership of Miss mga Olsen and
others. The Senior Luther League
will hear Miss Ann Lynn present the
subject Of The Demoniac Boy" at the
o'clock meeting. Norman Shoemaker
will lead the devotions.
The Ladies Aid Society will enter
tain at George Washington tea in
the church parlors Tuesday from 2 80
to S.
Concluding his series of midweek
talks on THE Church Goes to Work"
the Rev. Edgar D. ziegler announces
The Church Goes to Work-What
Then" for Thursday evening.
Boy Scout Troop IA will show mo.
ton pictures of the National Jamboree
in the junior department room Fri.
day evening.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
SERMON TO BE THIRD
ON COMMANDMENTS
DR.. A. ]. McCartney's Title To.
morrow Is I'm Praise or
Reverence"

DR.. A. j. Mccartney, minister of
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
will continue tomorrow morning his
series of sermons on the Ten Com
mandments, his theme being on the
Third Commandment, under the title
In Praise of Reverence" The chorus
choir will sing.
Miss Thurston's class will have for
discussion Sunday morning THE
Strange Twelve"
The annual dinner of the ALL
Corners Mems Bible Glass will be
held in the chapel March 3 at $50
O'Clock. Houston Thompson will be
! guest speaker. Wives and friends of
class members are invited. The class
Will be addressed Sunday morning
by its president, Maj j. L. Stromme,
The Covenant Fellowship will be
addressed at 7 o'clock by DR.. j. F.B.
Carruthers of Pasadena, Calf The
westminster Club will have DR.. Nc
Cartney for its guest speaker.
The Society of the Covenant will
conduct a Lenten study group on
missions, using as their theme "Mecca
tnd Beyond" The first of these
meetings will be held February % at
5 pm. at 1920 S street NV, with
AIRS. John j. Myers as hostess.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
"N0RTH CAROLINA DAY"
WILL BE OBSERVED
Representative Kerr to Teach
Three Adult Glasses at Fifth
Baptist,

At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
North Carolina Day will be observed.
Representative John H. Kerr will teach
the three adult classes at 10 am. The
Baraca Chorus will sing. Attorney
Robert H. Mcneil will introduce Mr..
Kerr.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver. executive Sec
retary of the District OF Columbia
Baptist Convention, will preach at IL
am. and DR.. John E. Briggs will
preach at 7:45 pm. on why Go to
church," The first 400 to arrive at
the evening service will receive SOU
venir booklets on the subject. All Of
the speakers of the North Carolina
Day service are from that State.
The Sunday School Council will
meet Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
The Thursday evening service for
prayer will be conducted by the pastor
at pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE
WORLD FRIENDSHIP DAY
Resident Of Orient for Years to
Speak on "The China
of Today"

The annual observance of World
friendship Day will be held at Emory
M. E. Church tomorrow. Mrs. WAL
ter c. Loudermllk. for years a resi-
dent of China. will speak at ii O'Clock
on THE China of Today" Special
interest will be found in her interp-e-
tation of Nine. Chang Kai-shek.
From to $50 pm. the annual
world tour will be presented. There
will be displays Of material from Eu-
rope. especially Czechoslovakia: China,
India, Africa and other areas. Spe-
cial guides in national costume will
be furnished by the young people Of
the church. The tours are 80 planned
that all will meet in the regular eve
ming service at 8 O'Clock in the church
auditorium. John Bezant, Czechoslo-
vakian student from American Uni
versity, will speak.