davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
z@ mhYxmza Mr
N011g G0A1p|

a host of others-all slow cooked in
their own juicesl There's not a bit
of meat or meat stock in Heinz
Vegetarian Vegetable Soup, and so
it makes an ideal dish for fast days.
Try it for lunch or dinner soon.
Or, if you prefer soup with rich
meat stock, ask for Heinz Vegetable
Soup. You'll like them both!
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
REP. REED TO TALK

Representative Chauncey w.
Reed (R). illinois, will be the
principal speaker at Capitol Hill
Night" of the Hope Lodge of
MasonS at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
st. and New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

| sat gazing out over the prairie
elbows on her knees, chin on hel
hands, grim determination on her
young face. Something had to be
done about it, and done now. Ned
was worse than a bear with a sore
toe. If she could just get her
hands on that girl, whoever she
was! How dared any girl turn
Ned down!
The roar of a high-powered car
coming UP the valley cut across
BabS' thoughts. She Strengthened
in surprise as the roar dropped
to a vibrating hum at the ranch
gate. A few minutes later a long
green runabout Spurted up the
winding road to the ranch house.
Babs started open-mouthed at
the girl at the wheel. Gee, but
she was pretty! Gold hair ad
brown eyes, ana her face all eager
and excited as she called out,
Does Ned Daniels live at this
ranch?"
Sure"
IT knew it the minute I saw
you. You're BabS. I'm Kay Ran.
dal," the girl went on. Has Ned
told you about me? I suppose
not. Where is hep"
Working out a colt; he ought
to be back any time now. Luncn
is about ready; won't you Stay?"
Thanks. I'll stay until Ned
comes; don't know much about
lunch"
Babs turned to see Ned round
the corner. He came to a dead
stop at the sight of Kay.
SAYS 1T WON'T WORK
They just stood there, Ned with
that dreadful set look on his face,
and Kay, proud, still, questioning,
waiting for him to say something.
When he didn't speak, Kay said
Il had a hard time finding you,
Ned. You never happened to tell
me your uncle's name or the name
of your ranch. I got a list Of
all the Wyoming ranches that
brought cattle to the Omaha
stock yards that week. This is
the tenth one I've tried. DoeSn't
that prove anything to you, Ned9"
1T doesn't change anything" "
Ned said. AS he spoke his uncle
came up behind him.
You asked me to marry you,
Ned. I've come to say I will. It
isn't my fault I have money.
don't care about it. I care about
you. I'll marry you and live on
what you earn; any terms you
say"
1T wouldn't work."
'Tell me you don't love me, and
I'll go away"
1t was more than Babs could
bear. He does!" she gasped, "Oh,
he does love you! He's been"
Shut up, Babs" Ned snapped
at her. He squared his shoulders
and looked straight at Kay.
Il don't love you," he said.
She took It without a sound.
Then, she ran down the steps and
got in the car.
Hugh Clifford's Don't be fool,
Ned" was cut off by the squirt of
the starter. They watched the
green car take the turn above the
steep pine slope, slow down, fai-
ter, then plunge over the edge.
LANDING THE MAN
When Ola Man Clifford and
Babs got there. Ned was kneellng
beside the limp figure that had
pitched clear of the car. One hand
over Kay's heart, he was murmur-
ing frantically, 1T was lie, Kay!
1t was lie! Kay, look at mel"
II knew it all the time" Kay
whispered. "only I had to prove it
to you"
Silently the two spectators crept
back to The road.
Get that guest room bed
ready" Old Man Clifford cleared
his threat over his husky voice,
then gave a deep chuckle, as BabS
flew to obey the order.
ANY girl with as much spunk
as that about gettin' her man be-
longs right here on the range, "
he ended, with a deep sigh Of sat
iSfaction.
THE END
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Give yourself a new lease on life! Dis
cover the delightful weekend vacation
places which are within quick driving dis.
Tour Maps Of Washington and vicinity
which are appearing every day in the
Classified Section of the Herald and Times.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Get Your" Man
Daily Short Story
By MARIE DE NERvAUD

rTUGH CLIFFORD looked after his nephew with puzzled
Il concern What had come the boy anyway? Ever
.ro he'd taken that shipment of cattle to Omaha he
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

sG,t als @Ss'.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Arizona Given
P.W.A. Projects

PHOENIX, July 20 - Arizona
P.W.A. projects numbering thirty
two and totaling $3,536,358 have
been definitely approved. Work on
some is to begin Immediately, 9TH
ers cannot get under way until
early October.
Tucson is to receive more Fed
eral money in the next few months
than any other Arizona city. Among
the thirty-two P.WA. projects are
eight for Tucson pavcments and
sidewalks, costing $1,186,685. An
other calls for a $36.363 stadium
for Tucson High School.
Property owners of Tucson have
also voted $443,OOO in bonds as
their share of a $75O,000 school
building, repair and expansion pro
gram. This deal is with the W.P.A.,
not the P.W.A.
Phoenix gets $3.50, 1882 from the
P.WA. for street paving; Mesa,
89,09l, for water-system improve
ments and sewers; Prescott, $780,
900 for new school buildings; Will
liams, $98,18 for an elementary
chool; Fredonia, $50, 1000 for wa
ter conservation project.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE SEEN
In KENTUCKY VOTE; WINNER
MAY SEEK PRESIDENCY 1910
Barkley-C Chandler Contest Attracting Atte t i n
Throughout Nation; Rollicking Atmosphere
In Happy" Chandler Camp

Creating more interest than all
other political contests in the ma
ton this year is the senatorial race
in Kentucky since that states vote
August may have a decided in
fluence on the 1910 Presidential
race.
Senator Barkley, New Deal ma
jority leader in the Senate who
carries President Roosevelt's poll
tical blessing in his campaign for
denomination in next months
Democratic primary, h been
prominently mentioned as Roose-
velt's choice for President in 1910.
His oppinent, Gov. A. B. Hap
py' Chandler, also has PRESIDENT
al hopes. Chandler'S friends say a
victory over Barkley will inject
him into the forefront of national
politics.
INQUIRY SPURS DRIVE
THE Barkley- Chandler contest
took on a more pronounced nar
tional interest when Washington
authorities ordered double-bar-
relied investigation into charges
that Federal and State funds have
been misused in the Kentucky cam
paignS.
President Roosevelt made three
speeches in Kentucky on his re-
cent swing through States where
New Deal Democrats have oppoSi-
ton, devoting his remarks chiefly
in praise of Senator Barkley.
At Latonia race track, near Gov
ington, Mr.. Roosevelt made his
major address in which he temper
ed his blessings on Barkley with
compliments for Gov. Chandler.
Both Barkley and Chandler were
in his audience which filled the
track to everflowing.
After this address Gov. Chan
dler remarked the President had
failed to deliver knockout.
ANY time the President can't
knock you out, you're all right"
Chandler added.
CAMPAIGN TACTICS
There's quite a contrast be-
tween campaign tactics of Bark
ley and Happy" Chandler.
Barkley has been speaking about
the same clip as Chandler, four
to five speeches daily, since the
end of Congress. Most of Barkley's
talks run from an hour and a half
to two hours. He sticks to his facts
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
City Team
Defeats Lions

Dawes Karam's city employees
softball team continued it's win
ming streak by defeating the Lions
Club IA to Wednesday evening.
Pitching by Walter Noon of the
city team and E. L. Juillerat of the
Lions, fielding of Bob Grantham
of the Lions and base stealing by
j. H. Barbee of the Lions were
among highlights of the game, as
was also the showing Nasib Karam
made as shortstop for the Lions.
Yves Grantham of the Lions made
the only homerun. Penn Kaanta
was superb as first baseman for
the Lions and is almost good enough
for q league team. Jeff Jones was
little slow as a fielder.
Batteries: Noon and Louis FleiSch-
er for the city, and Juillerat and
j. H. Barbee for the Lions.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Mary Bettwy
Candidate
For Recorder

Mary Bettwy announces in to-
days International as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
County Recorder.
She is daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth, pioneers
of Nogales, and was born and rear
ed in this city. Her father has been
a prominent Democratic leader Of
this county for many years.
She is a graduate of Nogales
High School, has two lovely sons,
William and Andy, Jr., and feels
that she could perform the duties
of the office of county recorder
very capably.
She is national committeewoman
of the Young Democrats of Arizunaa
is a. former president. of the local
club of the Young Democrats, and
the organization at the
national Young Democrats conven-
ton in Philadelphia two years ago.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Hayden Speaker
At Rotary Meet

Humorous happenings of his
early political career in Arizona
were told at the Rotary Club
luncheon yesterday noon by United
States Senator Carl Hayden. who
is an honorary member OF the
Phoenix Rotary Club.
He recounted his experience at
the Democratic national convention
in San Francisco 1920. Although a
member of Congress he had diff
Guilty obtaining seat in the con-
vention hall and was finally given
press badge. Asked one day by a
representative of G, New York news
paper what paper he represented he
replied: THE Tomb tone Epitaph. r"
Haydens talk at the Rotary meet
ing was brief and he was followed
by Captain Frank Eyman of the
Tucson police department Whi
spoke on Juvenile Delinquency, :"
He said that IS percent of the
crimes in the United States are
committed by boys and men be-
tween the ages of IL and 25. He
praised the Boy Scout movement
and urged erection of more play
grounds and revival of the 8 o'clock
curfew law
c B. Wilde was program chair
man and in addition to Senator
Hayden and Captain Eyman the
following were among guests: Paul
Roca, Senator Hayden's secretary;
Writ c. Bowman, Senator James
A. Harrison, James v. Robins,
Craig Pottinger, Jake Rochlin, Ma
jor George Macdonald, Vic Wager,
Jr., Fortunate Mazon,. E. D. Rock
well of Tucson and Frank Holt OF
San Luis Obispo California.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
To Enforce
Hunting Laws

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July 29
from regional
headquarters today ordered federal
game wardens to keep close check
upon enforcement of the three
shell and daily hunting hour laws
in the Arizona area.
State game authorities said they
would cooperate with the federal
program which will include a close
watch on hunting licenses.
The migratory waterfowl season
will be from Nov. Is to Dec. %, 7
a. m. to p. M, with batting and
live decoys prohibited. Migratory
waterfowl many be shot only with
a IL or smaller gu1ge shot gun
holding no more than three shells.
The bandtailed pigeons season
will be from Sept. to Nov. Is
while whitewings may be hunted
until Sept Is with bag limits of
Is. A himilar limit will hold for
mourning doves between Sept. /
and Nov. Is.
There will be no season on
swans, wood duck, and Ross
goose.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Joe Conway
Candidate For
Second Term

Atty. Gen. Joe Conway announc-
ed his candidacy yesterday for a
second term, declaring in a state
ment of his stewardship that he
1put an end to the tax strike Of
the big interests and in so doing
placed the state government on a
cash basis"
Citing a record of no reversals
by the Arizona Supreme Court on
opinions from his office, and claim
ing "the highest average percent
age of cases won by any attorney
general in Arizona for so years, )"
Mr.. Conway expressed himself in
favor of eliminating discrimina-
ton among school and state en-
ployees because of religious affili-
ations.'
"I promised action and not un-
explainable delays upon election, !"
said the attorney general, refer
ring to collection of delinquent mine
and utility taxes.
when the ordinary fellow-the
man who owns his home and a lit
tie property-balks in payment of
his taxes, the law demands his
property be sold. That same law
applies to the big interests.
But it hadn't been applied un-
til I was elected Attorney General,
though there never was anything
to prevent its application!
Prior to my administration large
taxpayers had been successful in
taking their tax troubles to court,
stalling for years on their pay
ments, and continuing all the time
the use and possession of their
property. When I became attorney
general one of the largest of the
baking taxpayers was preparing
further legal appeals to the fed
eral court in San Francisco.
Drastic action had to be taken
Immediately I took it. To put an
end to this tax strike, I applied
the law and ordered the property
seized and sold What the big cor
porations did is an old story. They
paid.
Estate warrants and bonds quick
ly jumped to par. The state gov
ernment, county governments and
school districts again went on
cash basis. What did could legal
ly have been done years before.
"As promised two years ago, I
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Physical Ed.
Classes For Boys
Start Monday

Beginning Monday morning, Au-
gust /, at O'Clock, under the
auspices of the Nogales Rotary
Club, Major George F. Macdon-
aid, U. S. Army, retired, and now
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, will conduct a class in ply
sical education for all boys of San
ia Cruz County, IL years of age or
Older. 'Ts1ere will be no charge.
All boys coming within the age
limit residing in the county are
urged to participate. Physical exer
else given the boys will be along
the same line as given in the U. S.
Army and C.M.T.C., camps. Prop
er breathing methods, correct pos
ture, and other instructions which
will aid materially in the proper
physical development of the body
will be given.
Short ectures will be given by
physician-members of the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society on
venereal diseases, showing posters,
taken from life, of the various
diseases in different stages. Par
ticular stress will be emphasized
on the prevention of these dis
eases. The boy will be given very
frank and candid talks on SUBJ
jects which few fathers and moth
ers discuss with their children. The
boy will be given free pamphlets
on these diseases and other SUBJ
jects of vital importance.
The three boys showing the most
remarkable physical Improvement
during the course will be awarded
suitable prizes by the Rotary Club.
The course will take place daily,
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Stanford Boosts
Local Program

Governor Stanford is heartily In
favor of the physical education
program for boys to be inaugurated
here Monday, according to the fol-
lowing letter received Thursday by
the Nogales international from
Junius Gibbons, executive secretary
to the governor:
May we, through the medium Of
your paper, convey to boys OF IL
years of age or over the value Of
them taking these classes.
Many young men or women
might have been spared untold
sorrow had they have had the op-
portunity to learn just what your
citizc MS propose to give these
youths. hope all the young boys
of Santa Cruz County avail them
selves of the privilege they now
have to gain this information which
they could not get through any 9TH
er source, and which will be valu-
able to them"
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

PHOENIX, July 29-Homestead
exemption and prohibition promise
to be the principal issues presented
to the people of Arizona, in the way
of initiated legislation, at the gen
eral election in November.
Constitutional amendments max
ing Arizona a "bone dry State,
and exempting from taxation all
homes valued at $4,000 or less, are
among four measures certain to
be on the ballot.
OTHER AMENDMENTS
Although the time for filing in
itiative petitions is past, there is
some doubt still as to just how
many measures will be submitted.
Secretary of State James H. Kerby
says that he is going to include
two statutes and ALI amendment
initiated two years ago, but kept
off by a technicality.
The Arizona Temperance Fed
Grafton is responsible for the simp-
ply worded prohibition amendment.
it's president, Rev. Ora r. Weed,
Glendale, personally filed the Pc
titions after escorting them from
downtown Phoenix with an armed
guard Ito keep away Attackers
M. G. Reese, Phoenix, filed the
homestead exemption amendment
petitions and a controversy over
that proposal is already raging. Gov.
Stanford has come out for it de-
claring that it will attract new
population and wealth.
Mayor Walter Thalheimer, Phoe-
nix, is leading the opposition. He
holds that it would almost wipe
out revenue from residential prop
erty, what with evasionS and so
on; would wreck the State and all
it's subdivisions. o. j. LOvett, Yuma
County Assessor, lays that if it
passes, every public school will be
closed within two months after its
effective date next December. The
Arizona Farm Bureau Federation is
among exemption opponents.
CHANGE OF TERMS
Secretary Kerby himself spon-
sored a bill to make the terms Of
all State board and commission
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Mexico Keeps
Church Issue
Calm 3Years
Cardenas Policy Leads
To More Tolerance
In Worship
BY WILLIAM H. LANDER

United Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO, D. F. July 22-OP)-
Religious persecution as a govern
ment policy in Mexico was thrown
overheard in July three years ago.
Since then considerable quiet
progress toward tolerance of wor-
ship has been made in many Sec
tions of the republic and today
President Lazaro CardenaS has the
official endorsement of the MeXi-
can Catholic hierarchy on the oil
question. Since this ia the principal
national and international prob
lem now facing his administration,
support by the church on this one
policy has much wider significance
than the petroleum question alone.
Attacks on the church in mod
ern times started in 1926 during
the Presidency of Gen. Plutarco
Elias Gales, and continued Spor-
adically until the overthrow of his
unofficial dictatorship in July,
1885, seven. months after CardenaS
was inaugurated. The last few
months of the administration of
Gen. Abelardo Rordiguez and the
first few months of Cardenas'
term were characterized by a
flare-up of persecution of Catho-
lies, but this ceased after Carde-
mas got full control of the situa-
CTurn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Final Tribute
Paid To
John O'Keefe

Nogales said goodbye to one OF
its leading citizens Wednesday aft
ernoon as the community paid final
tribute to John j. (Jack) O'Keefe
AZ, during impressive funeral serv-
ices at Sacred Heart church.
The knights of Columbus had
charge at the church and the le-
cal company of the National Guard
of which Mr.. O'Keefe was a first
lieutenant until his departure for
South America a year ago last
April, was in charge at the ceme-
terry
In the long procession to the
cemetery there were federal Of
ficials not only from Nogales, Ari-
zona, but also members Of the po-
lice and fire departments, federal
authorities and brown -shirted mill
tary men from Nogales, Sonora.
These, and city and county Of
ficials from the American side of
the line, Nogales civic leaders and
persons from all walks of life who
knew and admired Jack OKeefe
came to honor his memory.
Many had tears in their eyes as
they passed out of the church aft
er hearing the euligy of Monsignor
L. Duval, pastor Of Sacred Heart
church and later as taps were
sounded and salute fired by the
National Guard as the casket,
draped with a large American
flag, was lowered to its last rest
ing place.
Pallbearers were Tracy Bird,
Frank Noriega, Fred Hannah, E.
r. Thurman, Herb Chatham and
Eddie Carrillo. 1t was one of the
largest funerals in the history OF
Nogales.
Ill Short Time
Mr.. O'Keefe'S untimely death
came as a shock to his host of
friends and acquaintances and
members Of his family. He was i'll
only a few day.. Seized with an
attack of pernicious malaria at
Buenaventura, Colombia, where
he was American Vice-ConSul in
charge, he was rushed by seaplane
to hospital at Panama City, Ca
nal Zone, where he died a few
hours after the plane reached
there.
The body, accompanied by his
young widow, who before her mer-
riage a year ago last spring was
Miss Eleanor ClaaSen, Nogales
teacher, was met upon its arrival
in New Orleans Monday by the
Louisiana state deputy Of the
knights of Columbus and dele
CATION of Louisiana knights and
escorted from the boat to the train
that conveyed it to Arizona. The
remains arrived here on the soon
train Wednesday.
Mr.. O'Keefe is survived by his
widow, and his mother Mrs. Con
O'Keefe, two children Patsy and
John, a brother Charles, and sis
ter, Mrs. E. c. Dohner marguerite
O'Keefe) of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
.Jerrie Lee
COP. Choice
ForGovernor

Jerrie w. Lee of Phoenix and
Williams, secretary of the Arizona
Wool Growers Association, will be
the Republican nominee for COVER
nor this fall.
Lee was high man in the recent
COP. straw vote, it was announc-
ed Thursday by William Walton of
Pelo Verde, chairman of the State
Republican Primary Advisory Com
mittee.
Among southern Arizona Repub-
licans whose names appeared on
the straw vote ballot we're H. r.
Sisk, Nogales; and Monte Mans
field, Tucson. Before the vote was
concluded Mansfield announced he
would not be candidate.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
I'm GOING TO WIN RACE FOR
GOVERNOR" SAYS OSBORN

copa and Pima?" Osborn was ask
ed. "I will carry both of those
counties" he replied. O
Osborn said that his meeting in
Phoenix last week was the biggest
political gathering ever held in
that city with the exception of
rallies just a few days before cleo
ton.
The candidate spoke in Tucson
Wednesday night and before leav-
ing here Wednesday said he would
be back here for a meeting in the
near future.
A lifelong Democrat and native
of Arizona, Osborn began his poll
tical career as a member of the
Constitutional Convention in 1910.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Womans Club
Dance Tonight

What promises to be the largest
attended dance of the summer will
be held tonight at the Cavern Cafe
with members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club as hos5esses.
Balloons, confetti serpentine,
and a SIS door prize will be among
features Of the evening. Tickets,
selling at 81 per couple, an be OBJ
tanned at the door. A heavy ad-
vance sale is reported.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Candidates Ball
AtCasa Sierra

Sponsored by the Young Demo
Gratis, a candidates ball will be held
at the Casa de Sierra hotel on the
Patagonia road, Saturday night
August 18th, starting at 8 p. m.
Sponsors claim it will be the So
cial event Of the year an dthat old
and young alike will be very much
interested in talks by the candi-
dates. A straw vote will be taken
during the evening.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Vidal Getting
Along Nicely

Chase Vidal, 25-yesr-old city en-.
ployee and third baseman on the,
Cheshire softball team, who was
injured in an accident Tuesday
when he was run over by city
truck, was reported yesterday by
his father as getting along nicely. ~
Vidal, who was hurt about the
chest, was in a serious condition
for awhile and it was necessary to
administer oxygen. He is in st.
Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Willard Cook
Sentenced

TUCSON, July 29-Willard Cook
of Nogales pleaded guilty Tuesday
to embezzlement of $4,785 of funds
of the First National bank of No
gales and to false entry in the
banks books for $1,000.
Judge Albert M. Names heard
the case, with AZ others, in the U.
8. District court, and sentenced
the 22-year-old bookkeeper to 10
months in federal prison.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
Refugio Valdez
In Fair Shape

Refugie Valdez, 40, who was
stabbed in the abdomen during a
fight Saturday night at Ksnsley
Station, was reported yesterday. as
I'm fair shape" at st. Joseph's Hos
pital.
Julio Gomez, A, of Tubac, is
held in Jail at Tucson in connec-
ton with the case and is charged
with aggravated assault.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

I'm going to win the race for
governor SURE"
Thus spoke Sidney P. Osborn OF
Phoenix, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor,
who was a caller Wednesday at the
office of the Nogales International.
How will you run in the two
largest counties of the State-Mari-