davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Osborn Speaks
In The North

PHOENIX, Aug. 26-Sidney P.
Osborn, Phoenix publisher who is
campaigning for the governorship
of Arizona on a platform which
includes civil service and a COM
prehensive program for the de-
velopment of the States resources,
spoke this week in northern Ari-
IONA on the iecond leg of his per-
sonal speaking tour of Arizona.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Osborn
spoke in jerome at a rally con-
Quoted by Paul G. Keefe, president
of the State Senate, and during
the balance of the week was to
speak in Flagstaff, Williams, Wins
low, Holbrook, St. Johns, and
Springerville.
Throughout his tour of eastern
and southern Arizona, Osborn has
drawn large enthusiastic crowds,
a week ago Wednesday at Tucson
spoke at four different rallies.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
lander Using
Airplane
On State Tour

BISBEE, Aug. &C. M. Zander,
latest of the candidates for gov
ernor to get into the active cam
paign, is attempting a whirlwind
finish. Zander will use an airplane
for the next two weeks to save time
in reaching all sections of Arizona.
He landed in Bisbee with Mana
ger Hamler Saturday, attended the
Onion Miller picnic and then flew
to Globe. The plane cracked up
near Superior damaging g. wing but
neither zander nor the pilot,
Charles Grosser, we're injured.
Grosser is a friend who has vol
unteered to fly zander over the
state and will resume his duties
after making repairs to the dam
aged plane.
Manager Hamler is opening head
quarters for zander in Bisbee and
a branch office in Douglas.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Seventy Men To
Go Back To
Work Monday

After having been shutdown for
period of about two months,
work will be resumed Monday on
what is known as the Circle z job
of the Arizona State Highway
project on the Patagonia road.
Work was halted on the high
way, just north of the Circle z
ranch, until rightofway settle
ment could be reached between the
Highway department and F.. w.
Cowlif haw. An agreement was ar
rived at out of court Thursday.
Resumption of the project means
that 70 men will be put back to
work, it was announced yesterday
by WPA Project Superintendent
Phil Cassidy.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Harry Moore
Nogales Visitor

State Treasurer Harry M. Moore
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Secretary of State, was
visitor here Thursday, accom-
panied by A. G. Cruz of Phoenix
employed in the treasurer's office.
Mr.. Moore said he feels confident
he will be nominated at the Septem-
ber 18th primary.
A native of Arizona, the candi-
date was born in Peoria, near Phoe-
nix, AZ years ago last November.
He was county treasurer of Mari
copa county for two terms, and
was elected to the office of state
treasurer two years ago. He is rec
ognized as one of the most popu-
lar officials in the statehouse.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Centers To
Enter Plea In
Court Monday

Monday August 29th at $50 a. m.
was set Tuesday as the time for
Charles Centers to enter a plea to
the charge of extorting $3.50 from
Lee zinsmeister after threatening
the prominent guest ranch owner.
Centers was arralgned before
Judge E. R. Thurman in the su-
perior court Tuesday afternoon and
Attorney G. A. Little was appoint
ed by the court to represent him
Prosecution will be conducted by
County Attorney James v. Robins.
CenterS, who is about 25 yearT
of age, said he hasn't seen any of
his people in about % years and
that he has a stepfather residing
in Tucson.
The defendant faces three charges
of extortion, it being alledged he
was paid $50 one time, $40 another
time, and $500 later, by zinsme-
lister.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
2.OS Inches OF
Rain During
Past Week

Accompanied by hail, the heavi-
est rain of the summer fell in No
gales Thursday afternoon. Precipi-
tation was 1.13 incheS-the first
time this season that more than
one inch has fallen at one time.
Rainfall the day before CWed-
nesday) was IA and Tuesday .21,
making a total for the week up to-
yesterday noon of 2.08 and bring
ing the total for the month to 4.O4
inches. With only five more days
yet remaining this month it is not
likely that the total for the entire.
month will equal the 8.16 of Au--
gust last year which was the great
est of any month since establish
ment of the local weathea bureau
"a years ago.
Rainfall in July this year was
2.76 inches and June .97 of an
inch.
Maximum temperature the past.
week was lot degrees Monday and
minimum, SO, yesterday.
Wednesdays storm was general
throughout the county and parti-
crlarly severe at Patagonia where
eight inches of water flowed through
the streets. Patagonians said it was
the best rain in four years. Preci-
pitation at San Rafael Ranch was
"a of an inch. The Wednesday
storm did considerable damage at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Moore Expects
To Be Winner

"It looks as though I'll run as
good as I did in 1882 when I car
ried every county in the state, :"
said State Tax Commissioner Thad
Moore, a visitor here Saturday
from Phoenix.
Moore, who is candidate at the
September 18th primary, said the
people appreciate the stand he has
taken on taxation and that the
people of Maricopa county appre-
ciate the fact that he stepped aside
and let Frank Luke, Maricopa
county man, run after the supreme
court held someone should be elect
ed few years ago. Later, Moore
was appointed a member of the
con%nission.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
SO Men Working
On Patagonia
Project

WPA Project Supervisor Phil Cas-
silly announced yesterday that work
is well along on the WPA-State
Highway Department curb, gutter
and paving project in Patagonia.
Concrete for the curbing and gut
tiers is now in and the aggregate
(sand and graveD for paving is be-
ing produced. ssy
Sixty men are being employed on
the project which extends from the
cattle guard this side of Patagonia
to the Corner Store, across the
railroad, and north to the bridge
on the main highway.
Total cost will be $4,000.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
To
Be Built On
Grand Avenue

Work is scheduled to start Thurs
day on the NYA Fairgrounds prof.
ect, extending along the arroyo for
a distance of 1000 feet north from
the north end of the civic building
opposite the Methodist church on
Grand avenue.
Tennis, badminton, handball,
horseshoe and shuttle board courts
will be constructed, also parking
space for cars on the west side of
the arroyo.
The Nogales Rotary Club plans
to raise $1,000 to buy equipment
for the playground.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Dance At
Elgin Tonight

Sponsored by the Townsend Club,
barbecue, chuck wagon supper,
and candidates dance, will be held
at the Sonoita fair grounds from
8 to tonight. Supper will be serv-
ed On request at any time.
Music will be furnished by the
King Kongs 6 Nogales.
Admission to the dance 81 per
couple, supper SOC, children Csc.
There will be no speaking.
According to M. w. Eason of
Elgin, tonight's affair will be "the
big political roundup of the season."
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Natl Guard
Returning Today

Three officers and SIS enlisted
men, comprising Company A of the
Arizona National Guard, will re-
turn today from the annual state
encampment at Fort Huachuca.
Eleven hundred and fifty guards
men are attending the encampment
and alCo taking part are the 25th
Infantry, and more than 100 re-
serve officers, the latter being
from Arizona, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO, Texas and Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

paved.
Cost of the above four jobs will
be $64, 500 of which the WPA con-
tributtion is $55,600 and the city
$4,000.
WPA superintendent will be
Former Mayor Harry ]. Karns-
The work is to be supervised for
the city by Street Superintendent
George Brannan.
County Roads
Work is expected to start about
October / on the countrywide road
Improvement program.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
9 NEW TEACHERS ON FACULTY
LOCAL SCHOOLS THIS FALL
Personnel Announced BY Superintendent Mitchell
New Fall And Winter Term Will Open
Week From Tuesday

Nine new teachers will be men,
bers of the faculty of the .Nogales
schools when the new fall and win
ter term opens week from Tues
day.
The new instructors are Wallace
Smith, Evangeline Peterson, Fred
Teyechea, Jane Gail James, Mary
Tatum, Rannel Jones, Anna Louise
Krentz, Vivian Wickware and Myr-
tie PoStema.
Following is a list of teachers
personnel as announced this week
by A. j. Mitchell, superintendent
of schools:
Senior Junior HI. S.
F. E. Westerland, principal; j.
w. Haddock, Lon Bellman, Max A..
Keyte, Margaret Handley, Char
lotte Luz, Henrietta Renshaw, Gwen
King, Wallace Smith, Helen Bor-
quist, H. L. Stiles, Magdalena Es-
pinosa, GLADDEN. Elliott, Bruce
Wallace, Mary Welty, Sam Wal
drip, Evangeline Peterson, Herman
Novick.
Roosevelt School
Pearl Marleau, Principal; Pearn
Prather, William Anderson, Louise
Stewart, Edith Kelsey, Kelly Phil
lips and Gladys Cameron.
Lincoln School
Eta Mae Lewis, Principal; Fred
Teyechea, Ruth Gatlin, Gladys
Kelly, Blanche Warren, Palmyra
Frazier, Jean Gail James, Mary Ia
tum, Helena Keyte and Marie Cur
ley.
Elm Street School
Clementine Temple, Principal;
Rannel Jones, Anna Louise Krentz,
Sadie Martin, Ethel Hunter, Trinna
Jund, Lorraine Casanega, Doris,
Bynon, Vivian Wickware and Bee
McGinniS.
Grand Ave. School
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Luncheon For
Local Aviator

AS farewell party for Joe Ur-
quidi, who is locating in the state
of Tobacco, Merico, the Nogales In
ternational Flying Club gave a
luncheon at the Cavern Cafe Gar
dens Sunday afternoon.
Covers were laid for GMllermo
Mascarenas, Joe Urquidi, Alfred
Hudgin, Mauro Ramirez, DR.. Sergio
Prdego, Felipe Zercovitz, Ramiro
Ortiz, DR.. j. F. Riveroll, Guillermo
Lopez, Armando Macias, Gabriel
Donnadieu, Homer Tully and Fran
cisco Apadaca.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
1880 Employed
At Cananea
Mine

Roy Howe, superintendent of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Com
pany at Cananea, a visitor here
Wednesday, reported that 1880 men
are now employed underground at
the mine.
Mr.. Howe on his trip to Nogales
was accompanied by his son and
Charles Montague, vice-president
of. the company.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Bob Jones Flags Two Opponents
For Covernorship In Speech Here
Candidate For Governor Attacks Relief Set Up And
Promises To Operate State Government
On Business Basis

ic nomination for governor was in
troduced by Democratic National
Committeeman Writ G.. Bowman
who also introduced three other
candidates just prior to the Jones
speaking. They were Marvin L. Bur-
ton of Tucson, candidate for State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; James A. Harrison and Har-
old Roesner, candidates foh the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator.
Writ G.. Bowman, in introducing
Jones, referred to him as a good
friend of his for many years and
said that Jones some 80 years
helped to build a bsanch of what
is now the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo sailroad on the west coast OF
Mexico. He was born in Tennessee
and has served three terms in the
Arizona legislature, two terms from
Pinal county and one from Mari
copa county.
Praises Harrison
And C. C. Crenshaw
In his opening remarks Jones
praised Senator James A. Harrison
and Former Senator G. G. Cren-
shaw, with whom he served in the
legislature.
Mr.. Jones address was largely
an attack on two rival factions
(the Osborn and Kerby) which he
declared are carrying out their po-
pitical campaigns through state in
stitutions, and promised if elected
to place the respons ibility for ad-
ministration of the state hospital
and the industrial school in the
hands of a citizens board.
In his address ne never mention
ed a single time the names of his
two other opponents, G. M. zan-
der and Andrew Bettwy.
He denied reports that Phil Tow
rea of the Tovrea Packing Company
has contributed to his campaign
fund" Phil Tovrea hasn't given
me one dime" he said, and added:
"I cannot be bought
He declared that the state high
way department and the industrial
commission are backing Sid Osborn
and the land department and social
security board are running Jim
Kerby.
Displaying copies of several po-
litical publications, devoted to the
interest of Osborn and Kerby, he
declared that publication and dis
tribution of the periodicals is cost
ing interested factions lot of
money each week and would like
to know who is footing the bill.
what these two men are saying
about one another in those publ
cations is true" he stated.
He declared he has had more
bus mess and legislative experience
than all of his four opponents put
together and said he has never
failed in business, and added that
his opponents have had their heads
in the political feed trough up to
their ears.
Endorsed BY BRIT.
He declared he was made very
happy by receipt Wednesday of a
telegram announcing that t n e
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
on that day endorsed his candidacy
for governor.
Of his two opponents, Ost'7rn
and Kerby he had more to say
against Kerby and said that Kerby
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Three Youths
Awarded Prizes

Robert Underwood, Alfonso (Bee)
Kerson and William Shane were
awarded prizes on the final day of
the Rotary Club class in physical
education Saturday.
The youths ha0 attended the clat S
regularly and had shown much de-
velopment physically and in leader
ship.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

Undaunted by the storm which
began in mid-afternoon and con-
tinued until after p. m. num-
erous Nogalians came downtown
Wednesday night to hear Robert
T. Bob Jones tell his plans for
the administration of the state gov
ernment.
The candidate for the Democrat
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Legion Dug-Out
Formally Opened

Attended by large number of
American Legion members, the
new dug-out IN the Legion hall
above the police station was for
maIly opened last night.
Merrill Knapp is in charge Of the
dug-out.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
NOTICE!

If the people of Precinct No. 2
elect me constable 1 will move in
to Patagonia and take care of the
Job throughout the precinct.
BLAIN LEWIS
(Adv. Aug. q, Sept. 81
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

Lena Martin, Principal; and Flor
ence Mills.
Others
Myrtle Brown, school nurse; Myr-
tie Postema, supervisor: Lillian
Chatham, attendance officer; and
Mary Karam, school secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Coxey to Run
General VIII Enter
Congress Race

MASSILLON, Ohio, May 80
G.NSO. -"General" Jacob S.
Coxey, who led "Coxey's Army"
to Washington in 1894, is going
to run for Congress on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The S4-year-old campaigner and
pioneer on-to-Washington marcher
is a supporter Of President Roose.
welt, he said today announcing
his candidacy.
But he doesn't know how to
cure the depression" Coxey
added. "and I want to show him. 4"
Coxey'S platform calls for a
moratorium on all Federal taxes
including the income tax, and ap-
pointment of a commission to de-
wise "a just and equitable system
of taxation to replace the present
haphaZard method"
During the moratorium Coxey
would print nearly 81 billion dol
lars In paper money to take care
,of the nations finances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
j. S. BEGINS QUIZ.
INTO SINKING OF
EXCURSION BOAT.
$50 Saved as Ships Hit
In N. Y. Bay Fog

Investigation was under way to-
day by Federal authorities into
the collision Saturday night, in
New York harbor. in which the
steamer Mandalay was sunk when
it collided with the steamer
Acadia.
PASSENGERS SAFE
The Mandalay's $50 passengers
and crew were transferred safely
to the Acadia, which had thrust
her prov 10 feet through the
Mandalay's hull in the fog on the
lever bay.
The transfer of passengers was
made in about ten minutes, wit
nesses said, ana the Acadia re-
sumed her voyage to Bermuda
after being officially inspected.
VESSEL SINKS
The Mandalay, an excursion
boat, returning from a trip to
Atlantic Highlands, sank in about
20 minutes in 80 feet of water.
Her bridge and tunnels are still
above water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Rites in Arlington
Mark Memorial DaV

tended a field Mass in the Gene
terry of st. Johns Parish, Forest
Glen at IL a. m.
Representative John w. Flanna-
gan CD of Virginia was the prin-
cipal speaker at exercises before
the American Legion Monument
in Clarendon, Va, this morning.
Thousands Of District residents
who left the city for the long Me
mortal Day weekend are expected
to return to their homes this eve
ming. More than $4,000 visitors
came to the Capital for the week
end holiday, it was estimated.
NEW YORK, May 80 G.N.S).
Thirty-five thousand marchers
were expected today to take part
in the Memorial Day parade up
Riverside Drive. Twelve veterans
Of the Grand Army OF the Repub.
lie were to be in line. Inclement
weather was forecast for the
parade. Thousands of excursion
lists were in the city for the holi-
daY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Memorial Program

AV1$AAb~4 4SSA - Va SSNe
Services scheduled for this
afternoon:
1918 P.M.-Music by vet
cram group bands, at Amphi-
theater, Arlington National
Cemetery.
P.M.-Main exercises for
Memorial Day, at Amphi-
theater, Arlington National
Cemetery, $50 organizations
participating, Senator David
/. Walsh speaking.
3:15 P.M.-CeremOnies at
battle-ground Cemetery, by
Department of the Potomac
G. A. r., the Ellen Spencer
Tent, d. u. v. G. W., the
Brentwood Citizens AssOci-
alton and the National WOm-
ems Relief Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
VIRGINIAN DIES
in COLLISION OF
AUTO AND TRUCK
D. C. Escapes Serious
Traffic Accident

Washington greeted the Me.
mortal Day holiday without q
serious traffic mishap.
But in nearby Virginia, Mrs.
william Legge, SO, of Round Hill.
met death last night on the Wash
ington- Winchester highway. near
Leesburg. The car in which she
was riding, driven by her son, ).
r. Legge, 81, was in collision with
truck and overturned.
TRUCK DRIVER HELD
Mrs. Legge was hurried to Lees
burg Hospital, but died before ar
rial. Authorities said the Legge
car and the truck were travelling
in opposite directions and the car
rolled owe rseveral times into a
ditch after the crash. Vernon
Turner, 46, of Harpers Ferry, W:
Va, the truck driver, was helo
under $2,500 bond pending investl-
CATION of the accident.
Four persons were hurt, none
seriously, in q crash between two
automobiles at Nebraska Ave. and
Albermarle st. N. W., yesterday
The injured, who were treated al
GEORGETOWN University Hospital
are Agnes Drew, 10, and Rita Gil
more, 10, both Of 1900 block Upton
st. N. W., shock and bruises;
Eleanor Thomardes, 10, 5000 block
Fourteenth st. N. W.. decorations
and shock: william MCGOWAN, H.
Of Georgetown University, cuts.
BOOKED BY POLICE
Driver Of one Of the cars which
figured in the accident, Ralph 2
Piffath, 10, Of Great Neck, N. Y.
was booked by police on a charge
Of failing to give the right Of way
Struck by an auto at Massa
chusetts and New Jersey AYES. N
IW., Mrs. Charlotte M. Fortier. So
of .Exter, N. H., was cut ano
bruised. Driver Of the car, Milton
A. Henderson, colored, Is, Of Silver
Hill, Md, was arrested on a charge
of operating an auto with bad
brakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
COUNTY TO EYE
BUS RATE QUIZ

ARLINGTON, Va, May 1910
protect the interests Of the
county," County Manager Han
rahan and Highway statistician
Stoneburner today were ordered
by the County Board to attend two
hearings on petitions filed by local
bus companies seeking an increase
in fares.
Wednesday the two county Of
ficialS will appear before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in Washington when the applica-
tons of the Washington, Maryland
and Virginia Coach Company and
the Arlington-Fa Fairfax Transports
ton Company are scheduled to be
heard at 10 O'Clock. Both of these
companies are seeking to increase
their present 10-cent fare into
Washington to Is cents.
A second hearing which the two
officials will attend for the same
purpose is to be held by the State
Corporation Commission on an
application Of the Arlington Fair
fax Auto Railroad Company. This
meeting will be held in Richmond
on June 6. This application seeks
to increase certain fares within
the county.
The resolution asking that the
officials attend the meeting was
introduced by Freeland Chew, at
the request of the Colonial Village
Civic Association, watch has led
the fight opposing the proposed
boost of fares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
For 10 Slain
10000 at Services
For Strikers

CHICAGO, May 80 U.N.S0.
Twenty thousand persons, the ma
jority steel workers, gathered yes
terday in memorial service for the
10 men killed last Memorial Day
battling with police who inter.
cepted a strike march on the plant
of the Republic Steel Company In
South Chicago.
Principal speaker was Phillip
Murray, chairman of the CLOS
Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee. Following the addresses,
the audience filed past the scene
Of the actual fighting where huge
wreaths had been placed.
Despite the large crowd there
were no policemen assigned to the
service, union men being in
charge Of all traffic arrange
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Salmon Vessel
Sails With $50

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80 GIN.
S0.-The largest body of fisher
men and cannery workers to sail
for the Alaska salmon fishing
grounds this season started north
ward today on the Alaska packers
steamship Delaroe. Nearly $50
workers were aboard the vessel
when she upped anchor. The
Delaroe will be followed on Tues
day by the Kvichak, a supply ship,
the Chirikoff on Wednesday or
Thursday and the Etolin probably
Thursday. The latter two will
carry other large groups Of work
erS to the Alaskan cannerieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
.eariest Husband
Loses Weary Wife

PHILADELPHIA, May 80.
Your Honor" said pretty Mrs.
Robert Shifflet, II think mar.
ried the LATEST man in the world"
Not only did he refuse to work,
she told Advisory Master Knight
in Camden Chancery Court, but
he slept until II o'clock ito make
up the sleep he lost when he was
a little boy"
While she "slaved" - hours
day to keep him, he spent his
time tossing quoitS with the boys
at the Grenloch IN. j. firehouse,
she said. Knight recommended
that she be granted a divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
U.S.. HOnOrS War
Dead AS Guns Roar
In Europe, Asia
Nation Pays Tribute
To Fallen Heroes
In Ceremonies
International Now. Service

AubeEu8GhpuAA MOVIE SeENlOO
While the thunder of war echoed
over Europe and Asia, peaceful
America greeted Memorial Day to-
day with quiet, almost reverent,
exercises dedicated to Lincoln's
proposition that those who fell in
defense Of the Republic shall not
have died in vain"
There were parades, Of course,
and Of speeches no end. There
were shrillings Of the bugle, ruff
files of the drum and the tramp OF
marching feet. But, in general,
the real observance of Memorial
Day was found amid the nations
cemeteries where sleep the hon.
ored dead.
ALL VETS HONORED
Johnny Reb" and "Damyank"'
were remembered with the same
affectionate care for their graves
as that bestowed on the Rough Rid
ers Of '98 and the Doughboys Of
1T. Veterans organizations saw
to It that, so far as humanity posi-
BILE, the grave Of every veteran was
spic and span and touched with
the green Of spring.
The usually somnolent village
Of Gettysburg, Pa, awoke to its
annual day of briskness. It was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
RaccOOn Claws
StrOlling Child

SAN JOSE, Calf, May 80
G.N.S0 raccoon with a tigers
ideas leaped on 11-year-old Pa
tricia Easton as she walked
through Alum Rock Park, inflict-
ing severe decorations to the
girls hands, arms and legs. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Boyarsky, stroll
ing with her on the park paths,
helped beat off the savage ami
NAL. Patricia was brought to a
hospital here for emergency treat
nent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
BLOOD PRESSURE

Blood pressure was first meas
ured by the Rev. DR.. Stephen
Hales in 1893.