davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR.

DETACHED HOME-NEW FURNISHED
or unfurnished: Barnaby Woods section: all
improvements: garage; recreation room, oil
heat. Emerson f613
IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c. ROOMS AND
baths, h.-w.h h, garage. Either furnished
or unfurniShed. Very reasonab BILE rent to de-
sirable tenant.
CHAS 8. MUIR g. CO..
National 1895 2O3 Southern Bldg. .
Evening star., 1938-03-18
STRATHMORE

,sSs Sfnysn so,. .sd 81 S,S r..
Re'l0:gp' g3 e msasEfs MREpoa 1Ps Co. Met. so,1.
STRATHMORE,
1901 18th ST NV.
Corner 18th and Monroe Sts
conv i4th and and Park Park I'd. shopping t center: inter:
resident mgr; newly dec, rms. kit. din.
THE The AMERICAN CO..
s07 18th st. National sO32.
2-BEDRM. DUPLEX APIS.
.4ae-44o Mellon st. Sc
and hot sSSm s.fsq ad Sstn e. 9 co ss
AT CONN AVE. BRIDGE.
32s1 CONN. AVE
rms sAeRpnx et aneste esntsF BATH snd s5 s5hs ..
refgi on house current; elevator:
1914 K sNN'oN ST. NV. Natl. SN1NaG7s! s67s:!
DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
SS3sSS3 S3S3 4oth 4oth St st nw-sS r. kit. snd b. s45
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Indiana Ave. NV. Natl O350.
1901 MASS. AVE. NV.
Corner 18th St.
Lying ,.fS .9Om, bedro9m reception hail.
and bath; S4e 90 0'''" '"''' A'''"ene''e
Gas for Cooking and Refrigeration INCL
Resdens et'Hf sae sss
THE KLINGLE
,iiSG,onI. Conn conn; Ave- .aran and Macomb St.
dinette, kitchen and bath: $3.50
Elec. for Refg. and Lighting on House.
Resident Manager. Clev. 6741.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BAY RIDGE

front homes asTaIhs ana lots no" wM Saed IhNHaM
1410 H NV. Natl. 0366.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
AIR-CONDITIONED

Just completed. rooms, liz baths:
large lot; fine location in Bethesda Sample
mouse. No. j 10 South Brook lane Close
TO transportation. stores. schools. ETC.
Rec sonable prices and very eaSv terms
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON, INC.
Investment Bldg Dist 6O9n
Evening star., 1938-03-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ARTISTIC COTTAGE AT SHORE-LIVINo
room, two bedrooms. bathroom, large plot;
improved road; electricity; convenient: sac
ritice' Ss4o. Your own terms. Sterling
Evening star., 1938-03-18

]. LEO KOLB, INC.
1897 Wisconsin Ave. West OOO2
$40. 50O-LARGE BRICK HOME.
One OF those opportunities to purchase a
f1ne home in a most desirable section at a
real sacrifice price, The property is prac-
tically new and perfectly refinished
throushout. Has nine big rooms. three
baths hrst-hoor lavatory, center-hall type
and undoubtedly is by far the most out
standing value ever offered in this highly
restricted section; To inspect. phone
Z. M. HOOKER-Metropolit 2663.
evenings. 3 to -, Call Emerson fjilO
Evening star., 1938-03-18
PROPERTY FOR SALE
GAS STATION SITE

Corner !o0ft. front by 136-ft depth on
main truck and passenger thorouehfare
In City OF Alexandria. Virginia. Will sell
lease or will improve and lease 70 re-
s.ponsible party. Call MR.. PORTER. Natl
Evening star., 1938-03-18

ON EAST CAPITOL ST,
Slo o.I50-An exceptional opportunity to
own u home on this attractive street. near
Capitol, Library. etc. y ROOMS. ) BATHS.
oil heat hardwood floors. st and 3rd
noors arranged as apartments. Good in
market. Trade will be considered Terms
II desired BOSS Il PHELPS NATIONAL
1900; EVENING. PHONE MR.. TAMMARO.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
A Model for ANY Community

Is this delightful center-entrance. new. de-
tached brick home in lovely American Uni
baths on second floor. den and lavatory on
tfe first large living room overlooking
q large rear porch the kitchen will delight
the most meticulous housewife Air-con-
cifioned heat and many unusual features
make this an outstanding value. Priced
This home should be inspected by every
prospective home buyer at once Call j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN, Emerson OO3O until
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANIEp.

SUITABLE FOR 1O-CAR GARAGE AND
battery service: centrally located. down
town. Northwest section; reasonable rental
Box 354-M. Star
Evening star., 1938-03-18
APARTMENTS UhEURhIsHEp.

BUCHANAN APIS. 1926 18th sT.-LIV.
CARL WYATT owner 57I6 18th St. ewes.
1880 LYMAN PL NE. CORNER BLA-
denSburs rd.-Two rooms. kitchen, bath:
neat, hot water, elec. refrigeration on
mouse; S44. See fanitor
LARGE KITCHEN STUDIO BEDROOM
southern exposure; gas, light heat and
Frigidaire newly decorated reasonable.
43l Newton pl NV
Evening star., 1938-03-18

2116 KALORAMA RD. NV.
Looking Across Taft Bridge in an
Exclusive Residential Section.
2 rooms, kitchen and C60 m
. rooms. kitchen. di-
nette, large foyer and C70 m
bath p'O.OO
Living room dining room,
. bedrooms. kitchen, COT 60
bath and small norch w ''oo
Newly Decorated. Elevator Building.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th st. NV. Natl SlOO.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

PRACTICALLY NEW-NEAR 10th ST
And Columbia rd-Center hall, large
rooms; 2l2 baths, rec. rm., gar, 500.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SILVER SPRING GROOM HOUSE
large lot. Telephone Shepherd 144s-W.
Call al 1912 Maple ave.
BUNGALOW, , ROOMS BATH, CELLAR:
good furnace heat. elec. lights. shade, brick
] car garage. Stable for 4 horses and
about = acre for vegetables Located Old
GEORGETOWN rd., between Bethesda and
Rockville. Rent. S15 per month.
SHANNON 6z JUCHS CO.
1903 H St. NV. Natl 2345.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

IDEAL STORE FOR INFANTS AND
children's apparel. etc; located in center
OF big suburban store development. Call
MR.. HANSEN. National 1891
Evening star., 1938-03-18

GEORGETOWN-S5 75u-TERMS
Brick home OF hall. living and dining
rooms. large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath
hot heat
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
H. ]. BROWN
CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF

Harold j. Brown announces TO-
day in the political announcement
column of the Nogales Internatlon-
al as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Sheriff.
Born in San Francisco, Brown To-
Gated at Nogales Is years ago. He
is now serving his sixth term as
sheriff and is a former member
of the Nogales police force, former
deputy u. S. Marshal, and was as
sistant yard captain at the state
penitentiary in Florence under the
late Governor George w. P. Hunt.
The candidate was married IN
this county in 1915 to Miss Eliza
beth Parker, member OF g. pioneer
family. and they have two sons,
one of whom IS Harold j. Brown,
Jr., a member of this month S
graduating class at the University
of Arizona.
Brown is one of Arizona's best
known sheriffs.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
DISTRICT K. E.
OFFICIAL HERE
FOR INITIATION

At g. well attended meeting of the
local council of the Knights Of
Columbus, held in their hall Tues
day night, a number of new MEM
berS were initiated.
The meeting was presided over
by Louis j. Felix, District Deputy
for Southern Arizona, and by Wn-
liam GlaSson, presiding officer Of
the local Council. It was attended
by a large delegation of Tucson
members, who came down for the
occasion.
After the business meeting a.
fine social followed and the new
members and visitors were treated
to a buffet luncheoi and refresh
ments. The celebration lasted un-
til nearly midnight.
The occasion was marked as the
first of a series of festivities being
carried out in honor of Monsignor
Duval, pastor of the local Catholic
church, to commemorate the 50th
anniversary of his ordination as
Catholic priest Talks were made
by Mr.. Felix, Jack J. O'Dowd,
prominent attorney of Tucson,
Frank j. Duffy, Andrew Grodonna,
also from Tucson, Monsignor Duval,
and others.
At the same meeting it was de-
rided to have the members of the
local Council participated in the
celebration of Mothers Day to-
morrow and all the knights Of
Columbus of Nogales will receive
Communion in body at the Sa-
cred Heart Church, in the O'Clock
Mass, as tribute to their mothers.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
BETTWY ENTERS
GOVERNOR RACE

Andrew Bettwy, former mayor OF
Nogales, announced yesterday that
he is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
He said he would make the race
on the following platform:
1.-Abolish taxation on homes and
small ranches.
2.-Abolish the sales tax.
3.-Refund all bonded debt, n1u-
nicipal and district, over a long
period at a low rate of interest.
4.-Wide-open State patterned
after Nevada laws.
5.-Unionize all labor.
6.-Share the gasoline tax reve-
nue. with municipalities.
7.-Preference for public positions
to Arizona school graduates and
war veterans.
8.-Old age pensions modelled to
the Townsend plan.
9.-Full cooperation with Roose-
velt policies.
10.-Opposes Nasiism, Fascism
and Communism encroachment.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
MINE COMPANY
BUYS 20 ACRES

George K. Hogan, operating engi-
neer for the Finnei Mining and
Milling Company of Los Angeles,
announced yesterday that the COM
pany had bought 20 acres in the
Gold Hill district, near the Tucson
highway. Mr.. Hogan has spent the
last eight months completing an
examination of the properties, it
vas said.
Construction of a 25 ton mill has
,lready started, with Edres Her
,ert, local engineer. in charge OF
construction, it was announced.
Mr.. Herbert was former manager
of the Colorado Mines in the Phil
ippine Islands.
Ray Ffnneli, president of the
California company, is expected in
Nogales within the next ten days.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
Three Valuable
Dogs Poisoned

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DeVaug1n
are mourning the loss of the
thoroughbred chow dogs, found
poisoned a few days ago in their
yard on the Tucson road.
Naturally, they would like v"r-
much to learn the identity of the
person who put the dogs to death.
The chows were found dead on
a doorstep where they had crawl
ed during their final moments OF
life.
The DeVaughns had owned one
of the dogs for seven and one half
years, another for three years, and
the other, one and one half years
old, from the time he was a puppy.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
CYRIL FORSYTH
is CANDIDATE

Cyril L. Forsyth, a visitor in the
city Thursday from Patagonia, an
s1ounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Justice
OF The Peace in Precinct No. 2.
Born in Kansas, Forsyth settled
in Arizona about IL years ago, liv-
ing at Wilcox and Tucson before
locating at Patagonia two and one
half years ago. He is owner of the
Patagonia Barber Shop.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
1910 CONVENTION OF YOUNG
DEMOS TO BE HELD HERE

Nogales was unanimously chosen
the site of the 1910 convention Of
the Young Democratic Clubs of
Arizona and Mrs. Virginia Farley
of Nogales was elected women's
president of the organization
at the state convention in Mesa
last Saturday.
Except for the Amado club, all
Santa Cruz county supported the
ticket headed by Duane Kelly
which swept the convention and
won every position except South
ern District Chairman, which was
given Noel Cox of Bisbee, an early
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
146 HERE FOR CONVENTION
1898 SOFTBALL
SEASON WILL
OPEN FRIDAY
Four Teams To Comprise
League; Games Two
Nights A Week

With four teams participating,
the Nogales Softball League will
open its second annual season next
Friday evening at 8 o'clock under
the arc lights on the high school
athletic field.
Teams in the league this year
are the Elks, Cheshires, La Vile
de Paris and NogalenseS.
Team managers are as follows:
Elks, Lewis Bristol; Cheshires, I.
H. Shannon; La Vile, Mike de la
Fuente; Nogalenses, Pete Abadie
Steve Patton will be captain of the
Elks.
The Nogales Softball Commission
this year Is made up of George
Horrall, secretary and treasurer; !;
DR.. NJ I. Merritt, c. B. Wilde, C.
H. McNulty and Thomas L. Hall.
Dave Levy resigned as a member
of the commission last night be-
cause Of being one of the main
hackers of the ElkS team.
Two games will be played each
Tuesday and Friday nights and
tentative plans for the opening
games call for a memorial service
for the late Diego Gallego and
Ernest Fleischer, who have passed
away since the 1887 season closed.
Gallago was Cheshire pitcher and
Fleischer ticket taker during 1887.
Louie Doninguez, star twirler
for the National Guard team last
year, will be on the Cheshire line
up this year.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
andidate for president.

candidate for president.
Duane Kelly of Stafford, a pio-
neer of the state organization
which now has 5000 members, was
elected president by acclamation
after test" vote gave his forces
80 votes to 20 for the divided op-
position which included John Wikle
of Florence, Noel Cox, Bisbee, and
Henry Beard, Douglas.
H. o. Pace, Casa Grande, was
elected first vice-president; Joe
Coleman, Springerville. second vice
president; Robert Lopez, Prescott,
Mexican vice-president; John M
CTurn To Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
additional convention
news ON page five)

One hundred and forty six out
of town persons from various
places in Arizona, California and
other states, had registered up tc
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon fol
the 18th annual convention of the
Arizona State Firemen's Associa-
ton, which opened here WedneS-
day.
Seventy five local persons from
Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, So
nora, had also registered, making
a total registration Of 221 at 3 p.
m. Friday.
Additional visitors were expect
ed here for the dinner-dance al
the Cavern Cafe last night anc
others are to arrive this morning
to 20 on the firemen's special ex'
cursion train to Magdalena, So
nora, where the closing events or
the convention program will take
place.
It is the best attended conven-
ton held here in several years
and citizens in general hope it Is
the forerunner OF numerous othel
well-attended gatherings on thu
border In the near future.
Escalada Presides
Louis Escalada, chief Of the No
gales Fire Department, and presi
dent of the state association, anc
to whom much credit is due for
bringing the convention to No
gales, presided as chairman at al
business sessions of the conven
ton.
Wednesday, opening day, was de-
voted to registration of delegate:
at convention headquarters in tht
Montezuma Hotel lobby. President
Escalada called the convention tc
order at 1890 Thursday morning
then followed business sessions thai
day and yesterday.
111CIC WdS q OVc1S NAVAL ANAA~AAN~~-
at the Cavern Cafe at noon Thurs
day and a buffet luncheon Thurs
day night at Charley Bauer's
Montezuma Buffet. There was also
special entertainment for visiting
ladies.
Parade
The firemen on Thursday after
noon at o'clock held very col
orful parade, witnessed by hun
dreds of persons lining the streets
of the business section.
Fire Chiefs Escalada, Nogales,
Arizona, and Alberto Savage, NO
gales, Sonora, lead the procession
with their assistant chiefs and be-
hind them came the NogaleS High
School Drum and Bugle Corps and
Drill Team, the students wearing
red helmets.
Following the students were an
old hose cart, the old NogaleS,
Arizona fire wagon, dated 1898 and
drawn by ten firemen, a later truck
bearing the date of 1928, and the
new truck acquired recently. Also
in the procession were firemen on
foot, the Dutch Band, and auto
Nogales international., 1938-05-07

gwen %1,OOOsOVO AOA A1SOSA ~OAASA VA
and that the local projects would
be considered.
The word was received in let
ter addressed to w. z. Cloud, farm
bureau secretary, from Sen. Carl
Hayden.
Members met Immediately in the
office of c. B. Brown, county agri-
cultural agent, and discussed in
generalities problems to be met in
attaining their objective.
United States army engineers
under the direction of Maj. Theo-
dore Wyman, in charge of the Los
Angeles district, completed pre-
liminary survey and investigation
of the proposed projects sometime
ago. Their findings were to the eff
feet that flood control needs were
not sufficient to warrant expendi-
lures.
It was pointed out, however, that
the water supply could be protect
ed.
Chief Opposition
Climaxing previous steps to OBJ
tain the building of dams between
Nogales and Tucson, a meeting of
officials and property owners Of the
valley was held in Nogales with
Capt. r. E. Cruise, o. s. army engi-
neer, presiding.
The chief opposition to- the plans
came from 16 owners of big acre
age, including Dimes Nelson, Mel
son Brown, Tommy Griffin and H.
j. Mallory.
They contended that there was
no flood problem so far as Santa
Cruz county was concerned, not one
life had been lost due to floods
there, every individual land owner
has been and can care for his own
erosion problems, the government
has many agencies ready to help
in this work, there would be de-
struction of farming land above the
dams, harm to the cattle industry,
increased taxation to pay for dams
($7O0 0O0), and danger of meddling
with the underground flow Of wa
ter
Duane Bird, Nogales attorney rep
reSenting the landowners, threat
ened if the counties went through
with the project, he and his clients
would fight it every inch of the
way.
Remarks by other participants in
! the meeting were to the contrary
! A description was given of the
Santa Cruz changing it's channels
in the Continental area and conse-
quent damage to farms and ranges
Other effects of erosion were told
Four dam sites were proposed
One would be on the Sonoita at
Baca float The others were sug-
gested for the Santa Cruz at the
| Eagan intake, two and one-hal1
miles above the confluence of the
rivers, the Guivavi site, four miles
above, and at Yreba Buena, still
farther up the river.
Farm bureau officials said com
promises must be reached between
factions in Santa Cruz, Plnal and
Pima counties before the plans car
be accomplished. Differences OF
opinion have existed as to creating
recreational lakes and areas and or
the other hand conserving water
for only irrigation and domestic
uses.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
NEW RECTOROF
LOCAL CHURCH

Rev. Charles Edward Howe, as
sistant rector or the Episcopal
cathedral at Phoenix, who is to be-
COME rector of st. Andrews Epis-
copal church here, succeeding Rev.
L. A. Parker, resigned, was in town
Thursday.
At Phoenix tomorrow he will pre-
sent a large class OF young people
to the Bishop for membership.
Rev. Howe was born and reared
in Chicago, and girls, he is unmar-
ried.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
NOGALES WILL
SEEK MEETING

Local delegates to the annual
convention of the Arizona Super
visions Association, to be held in
Bisbee during the Good Roads
meeting May 13 and IA, will make
an effort to have Nogales selected
as the next convention city.
Among local persons planning
on attending the Bisbee meeting
are Lester MerShon and County
Supervisors r. T. Frazier and Louis
EScalada, NogaleS; and A. 5. Hen
derson, Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
POSSIBILITY OF DAMS ON
SANTA CRUZ RIVER REVIVED

TUCSON, May 6-Reviving the
possibility, it was said, of the con-
struction of dams and lakes as flood
control and water conservation
measures in the Santa Cruz val
lev. information was received Fri
day by the Pima County Farm br-
reau that the U. S. senote appro-
priations committee recommended
the department of agriculture be
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
ELECTED TREASURER

Miss Estelle Bibolet, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bibolet of No
gales, was elected treasurer of the
Junior class at the University Of
Arizona, Tucson, this week. Other
officers elcted were Billy Bishop,
president; John Pickering, vice
president; and Eleanor Beckett,
secretary.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
DOWELL LOOKS
OVER HIGHWAY

Sheldon Dowen of Douglas, chair
man of the Arizona Highway Com
mission, was here Monday enroute
to Phoenix.
On his way here he looked over
Highway 81 and said all the bridges
being constructed on the road are
standard 40-foot structures.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
22l PERSONS REGISTER FOR
18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF ARIZONA FIREMEN'S ASSN
Excursion To Magdalena Today Closing Event On
4-Day Program; Parade Thursday And Dinner
Dance Last Night
mobiles
Special Train

Today's special train carrying
the delegates, and many other per-
sons, is scheduled to leave for
Madgalena, 10 miles south of No
gales, at 1870 q. m.
At MadgaIena will be held the
main events on the entertainment
program-a barbecue, drills by the
Nogales. Sonora, Fire Department,
all kinds of fun, and a grand finale.
ball at the Palacico Federal in
Magdalena tonight at $50.
The train on the return trip 20
Nogales will leave Magdalena at z
or 3 a. m. tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
ORGANIZE NEW
OFFICERS GROUP

w. c. Joyner of Phoenix, prom
inent state Democratic leader, and
E. j. Waytt, former chief of po-
lice of Prescott, were here Satur-
day, in the interest of organization
of the new Arizona Federation of
Law Enforcement Officers.
Nogales international., 1938-05-07
SENATOR BACK

Senator James A. Harrison got
back Saturday from Indian Hot
Springs, near Stafford, where he
spent three weeks.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

A Toxic ero-
GERS son is colIed
to fight in Chino.
He's the over
night hero Of oil
youngsters in the
ne;ehborhood. to
whom he returns
q snoopy solute
os they eother
Ground with
their Rising Sun
fIoos.
Wide World
Photos.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

A hero goes to his rest. A
reservist oorries the soldiers
ashes in q smoIl box-but
there's no mournful Dir about
this funerol procession
through q smolI town.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine

WITH the cherry blossoms many the
telephone 1Eng the
these Was w Mrs. on M to sig N @ MGs rec
5ss5s ss:ss NJ:
@ aer e sa f very % be eose1 n
mothers footsteps having honors the rings
sz sefsa Sa stzea soy segzea a'e5 eaa
" toe ss esst 's
I'll fS IT, ss &1s fssSs G
SSs z SrsaStss S e.
s sssn sas 5Se na sau IN e 5fls s
aSs daSs Tas% s5st
I1st Edd LOUSY slsE Mar sS' a?s
Leaving there in about week.
Other attractive visitors Capital met at Mrs.
M and s house the other
Mr. av9 Blows l sister and Mr. and Wayne Cha
Ss% 1saa
eyes an etreme w
M snd
r TIE e,;s Assistant Naual Aaehe of the Embassy and
Yorf ee 7he h pary
s?se ss $
tte t. es sS5;1S ssSdoy%
dinner at Prince del proued Just
snesqae gDSa"0 0s'"0o Inc most TOOK MS guests
Tsss to
three months vacation in his homeland will needless to
say be sadly missed at all the spring parties.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Auchincloss back from their
her PED Tor 10 days or two weeks due contracted
her TRIP Everyone has such real affection for Nina Hugh
and their parties always of real enjoyment
many we hope to have them both
circulation again.
by the way Mr. and Mrs Snowden Fahnestock giving
dinner Saturday night at their @ street house.
former Betty Vandenberg and her husband Edward Pfee
whose marriage took place Tuesday New York after visit
Bermuda will sail for California Canal Mr.
Pfeer who Hooking and in his early
sng business The Pfeiers will Washington which
loss to either New York California to
claim them. " ~