davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
$4,000 in Benefits
Charged as Result
0fT.V. A. Fight
' Tennessee Commissioner
Hits Chattanooga Free
Press in Statement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. H.
Utilities Commissioner Leon Jourol-
mon charged tonight the Chatta-
nooga Free Press, editorially opposed
to the Tennessee Valley Authority,s
power program, benefited" by more
than $4,000 from the Tennessee
Electric Power Co.
Mr.. Jourolmon's statement fol-
lowed issuance of commission cita-
tion asserting the utility had given
undue preferences and advantages"
to the Free Press and the Chat
tanooga Home Stores. It ordered
Tennessee Electric to appear Novem-
ber % and show why its informa-
ton should not be turned over to
a district attorney general for ac-
ton.
Roy Mcdonald, publisher of the
Free Press and president of Home
Stores. said In a signed statement
the commissions action lis but an
other form of the late lamented
purge and continuation of New
Deal persecution inspired by Pub
Usher George Fort Milton. the Chat
tanooga Electric Power Board, and
the T. v. A. directed at me through
the Chattanooga Free Press"
Milton Comment Lacking.
Mr.. Milton, whose Chattanooga
News. like the Free Press, is an
afternoon paper, was in Chicago
and not available Immediately for
comment.
mo one acquainted with the facts
believes for a moment" said Mr..
Mcdonald. that these charges
would have been filed if I, like Pub
Usher Milton, were a tool of the
T. v. A."
Mr.. Jourolmon said the Free Press
and Home Stores benefited" from
the utility by $4,000 in Free Press
advertising at excessive rates." $11,-
900 in electricity sold on long-term
credit, $4,000 paid the newspaper
through its attorney and sale of
electricity costing $4,000 to Home
Stores. of which $4,000 had not
been collected last September 30.
President 10 Conn Guild, jr., of
Tennessee Electric. commented that
the commissions order has not the
slightest merit" He added that the
Free Press docs not owe a delin-
quent dollar" and has paid for its
use of electricity in exact accord
ance with published rates"
Jourolmon Called "Stooge."
Mr.. Guild attacked Mr.. Jourolmon
as "the commissioner responsible
for this order" and as "a stooge for
the T. v. A
The commissions citation set out
GIT specific acts of what it described
as undue preferences and advan-
tages" the Free Press and Home
Stores received from Tennessee Elec-
trio.
1t charged Tennessee Electric paid
Silar Williams. an attorney, $4,000
under the style and guise of coun-
sci fees" and that Mr.. Williams
turned the money "over to the Chat
tanooga Free Press in ostensible
consideration for the issue to him
of certain shares of stock in said
newspaper publishing corporation"
Mr.. Williams answered that the
charges were unqualified false
hoods"
The commission also charged the
utility with purchase in 1887 of $19,-
303 of Free Press advertising space
at ''far in excess of the amount ar
rived at by applying the regular ad-
vertising rates"
Albert Williams, counsel for the
commission, said that should the
utility be convicted of all the charges
in court it would be liable to an
aggregated fine of $4,000
Evening star., 1938-11-13

CHICAGO. - SLAP KILLS
BABY-Koch, "a, was held by
police yesterday after telling
them he slapped his infant
son Tod on the head, causing
fatal injuries. He said he was
distracted by the baby's cry
ing. Koch and his wife Marci,
20, mother of the 4-month-old
child, had been reconciled only
Friday after a separation.
"A. P. Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
RUptUred~

FIND MAGIC RELIEF in wonderful new
invention, boon to mankind FREE demon
strations and literature. Houston Hotel
washington. 10 to IL am. and l to 5
and g. to g pm. Monday and Tuesday
November IA and Is. or write FAULT
LESS APPLIANCE CO., Haverhill, Mass,
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
LOCAL GIRL
TELLS OF WAR

Maria Lusia Arias, 18, years aid
returned Thursday from Is months
in the heart of the Spanish civil
war country, with a story of terror
in almost daily air raids and near
starvation behind the Loyalist lines.
The girl was sent several years
ago to visit her grandparents in
Santa Lucia, Spain, by her father,
Julio AriaS.
When civil war broke out in July,
1886, she was removed by the 10y
alists to the Austrian mining viii
lage of Mieres. During the long
drawn conquest of Asturias by the
Insurgents, Miss Arias and others
hid day after day in caves to eS-
cape aerial raids. Officials doled
out SO grams of bread every two
or three days to a family, she
said.
Her father worked for months
before the U. S. consular service,
Democratic National Committee
man w. G. Bowman and others
were able to effect her removal
from Spain to the United States.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
INDIAN CEREMONIAL DANCES
HERE DURING FRONTIER FETE

Jon Zerby who is white chief
in the Arapaho Tribe of Indians
of wyoming, has done much study
and research of the ceremonial
dances and brings to Noga1es the
result of his intensive study and
has formed a tribe hereafter to be
known as the At-Sief Tribe.
This organization of young men
of Nogales has been handpicked
through the cooperation of Scout
master George r. White for their
high standing in scouting and
physical requirements. The At
Sief Tribe will be a permanent Or
ganization in Nogales and carry on
much as do the Smoki Tribe in
the northern part of the state.
Visitors to the Frontier Fiesta
in April will be captivated by the
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
]. J. LOWE
ENTERS RACE
FOR SHERIFF

j. j. Lowe, former chief of po-
lice of the city of Nogales for II
years, announces today in the po-
litical announcement column of
the Nogales International, as a
candidate for the Democratic t1orr1i-
nation for sheriff of Santa Cruz
County.
Mr.. Lowe is the first to formal
ly announce his candidacy for the
important post of sheriff, an Of
flee now held by Sheriff Harold j.
Brown.
Born in Tilden, Texas, March
Is, 1882, Mr.. Lowe came to Ari-
IONA in April 1906, first settling
at Mowry Mine in this county, and
at Nogales in 1907-31 years ago.
His first Jop In Nogales was as
a member of the police force after
which he was undersheriff for four
years under Sheriff Harry j. Sax
on, Democrat. Then followed six
years as steward at the Arizona
State Hospital, Phoenix. At the end
of his time as steward he be-
came chief of police and served in
that capacity until Andrew Bettwy
became mayor on June 1, 1885. He
has been cattle inspector since
December 6, 1885 and is also a
fee deputy U. S. Marshal.
Mr.. Loves family consists of
his wife and six children, all Of the
latter having been born in this city.
Chief Lowe, as the candidate
is known to his host of friends, is
a taxpayer and a prominent mem
ber of the Elks Lodge and the
Mavericks and is a man who has
made an excellent record as pub
lie official, standing always for
the enforcement of all laws.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

wierd chanting of the Indians, the
savage beating of Tom-Toms and
the primitive rythmn of the cere-
monial dances as they present an
exhibition each evening after the
sun sinks into the west.
Led by their chief Ni-Aeh-Bae
(Red Eagle) of the Arapaho Tribe
(the people of the clouds, the red
skins will lend a colorful addition
to the festive nights of the cele-
bration.
No tribe in America is so famous
for their dances as the Arapaho.
From among them have come the
greatest dancers of all. Among the
tribe of Ni-Aeh-Bae have been
dancers of world renouWn-dancers
who have Graveled the world with
Tn Mccoy and have presented
their ceremonials before most of
the courts of Europe It has been
said that the Arapaho Ceremonial
dances reach a spectacular height
that no other Indian tribes have
achieved.
AS their copper colored bodies
gleam in the light of the camp
fire, spectators realize how thin is
the veneer of civilization. &.
Such a short space of time from
the ritualistic ceremony of the red
skin and the prom and splendor
that mark our modern festivities
At regular meetings of the tribe
they are being instructed in In
dian dances and Indian lore and
during the four nights of Frontier
Fiesta the At-SeifS will present
spectacle that no one can afford
to miss.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
COAST PARTY
TO VISIT HERE
ENROUTE SOUTH

Southern California Philco deal
ers aboard a special train will be
in Nogales two hours Monday
morning April 18th enroute to Mex
leo City.
R. c. Edgell, local Pailco dealer,
advised the Chamber of Commerce
this week that the train would ar
rive at Z a. m. and depart at 9 a.
m.
A letter advising Edgell of the ex-
cursion party was received from
Harold Dishon, district representa-
tive of the Philco Radio & Tele-
vision Corporation in the Los An
geles territory.
The party will be greeted here by
a Chamber of Commerce commit
tee.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Frontier Fiesta
ToBe A
Big Success

Preparations for Frontier Fiesta
celebration are being pushed to the
limit. and nothing is being spared
in the way of expense and energy
to insure it's success, say Bill zacha-
rias, chairman of the Elks Execu-
tive committee.
Among the many features will be
an old fiddler's contest, a golden
wedding, and oldtimerS night, In
dian ceremonial dances each night,
a free act of the worlds greatest
tumblerS, Captain Frank Franklin
md Johnny Del Rio OF the famous
Del Rio family of comedians an
many more that are too numercu
D mention at this time.
There will BE- a pig parade, vi
'ndreds taking part in costume
It will be as realistic picture Of
. different phases Of the pionc~,
Jays as is possible to make It. Here
or four hectic nights, romant.
memories of the west in the max
ing will occupy the minds of both
young and old. Once again the
closeted traditions of the west will
be dragged forth by trembling
withered hands to the light and
told in proud and shaking voice.
The Indians of the west have not
been forgotten either, and they too
will be represented. Members of
the At-Seif Tribe with their chief
Red Eagle will take leading part.
War dances and war cries that once
spelled terror to the traveller, will
echo harmlessly on tht four nights.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Celebrating the arrival OF No
gales new $1,000 Seagrave
fire truck, ceremony in which
Mayor C. c. Cheshire will ac-
cept delivery from the manu-
facturers and Mrs. Cheshire
will christen it with bottle
of champagne, will be held in
city hall square at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Chief Roberts of the Tucson fire
will De here and the
entire Nogales, Sonora, and No
gales, Arizona, fire departments
will join in the ceremony.
After the christening, Grand
avenue from the Big 6 Service Sta
ton to Park street will be closed
to traffic and water will be thrown
into the air. It is estimated that
the equipment used in the demon
stration will throw about 5000 gal
Ions of water a minute.
The program will include con-
Meeting of hose and there will prob
ably be 10 or IL lines of hose hook
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
OF
JEFFERSON TO
BE CELEBRATED

Innumerable events are being
arranged throughout the country
for Wednesday evening April 18th
in connection with the celebration
of the 195th anniversary of the
birth of Thomas jefferson, founder
of the Democratic Party, Writ G..
Bowman, Democratic National
Committeeman, was advised Thurs
day in a letter from the headquar-
ters of the Democratic National
Committee in Washington.
The letter read in part as fol-.
lows:
Many requests have been re-
ceived by our Chairman, Honorable
James A. Farley, to participate in
many of these programs, but due
to the enormous amount of work
he is doing at this time in Wash
ington it is impossible for him to
leave the capital. However, he has
agreed to make nationwide adj
dress over the Columbia Broad
casting System, which will reach.
every state in the Union"
His broadcast will be heard in
Nogales between 7:30 and 8 p. m.
and will be of special interest to
party leaders, and members of the
Democratic organization and its
supporters.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Complaint Served
On Dutch Band

NogaIes' famous Dutch Band
annually a big attraction on the
streets during the three-weeks pc
riod prior to the Frontier Fiesta,
and during the fiesta, is charged
with numerous crimes in a COM
plant signed yesterday by Elks
Exalted Ruler Presley L. Cheshire
and served on the members of the
band by Constable W. S. Larcom.
One of the charges is that their
music is so rotten they can't even
sound "sour" note.
The complaint was served on the
following:
A. j. Mitchell, Harry A. Wilson,
Harry T. Conner, Bruce Wallace,
A. Vidal, Gonzalo Puchi, F.. E.
Westerland, Herb King, Virgil
Walker, Lloyd Ledford, Louis Esca-
lada, Royal Macgregor and Gene
Richards.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
WIFE TO CHRISTEN
NEW FIRE TRUCK TOMORROW
Fire Departments OF Two Cities To Participate In
Ceremony Celebrating Arrival OF Nogales
New ST., 900 Fire Truck

ed up at one time shooting water.
The public in general is invited
to attend the ceremony and inspect
the new equipment, City Clerk
Tracy Bird announced yesterday
and added that with the new
equipment and renovation of the
old a substantial reduction in fire
insurance rates is anticipated.
Here For Test
Four fire insurance underwriters
were here from Phoenix yesterday
to test the new fire truck and 9th
er auxiliary fire equipment that
belongs to the city. The test was
made to determine whether or not
the truck met the underwriters re-
quirements.
Two representatives of the Sea-
grave Corporation, manufacturers
of the truck, are here making de-
livery.
The truck, of great length and a
beautiful thing to look at, has a
185-horsepower engine and is equip
ped with aluminium ladders.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Four hundred and ninety
out of town students - the
largest crowd at a gathering
here Except for the annual FL
esta parade) since teachers
institute about 10 years ago
will be in Nogales today for
the third annual Southern Ari-
zona Music Festival.
The festival from a music stand
point will be of a magnitude never
before witnessed in NogaleS. Nine
schools-Benson, Bisbee, Douglas,
Nogales, Patagonia st. D avi d Z,
Tombstone, Tucson and Wilcox -
will be represented. The Tucson
delegation will journey here on a
special train.
Rollin Pease of the University OF
Arizona College of Music and Carl
Hoyer of the Tempe State Teach
ers College will be guest conduc-
tors.
Programs to be given at 2 o'clock
this afternoon and 7:30 tonight, at
the high school gymnasium, will
include musical numbers by glee
club choruses, quartettes, trlos, So
los. duets, orchestras and bands. A
small admission fee will be charg-
ed.
Nogale Entries
The Nogales High School will
contribute a vocal solo by Eddie
Itule, a piano duet by Lillian
Chatham and Zita Versus, a truna-
pet solo by Eddie Itule, and several
numbers by the massed band and
orchestra units.
The following students Of the No
gales High School will participate:
Massed Chorus-Sopranos: V1r-
gle Walker, Margaret Roark, Vir-
ginia Ann Robins, Jane Cadogan,
Kathryn Karns, Ruth Jones, Elma
Page, Emma Larson, Bertha Sal
damando, Clara Edwards, Marriott
Logan, Cecilia O'Hagan, Frances
Piouero, Elmeretta Kane, Maria
Luisa Dupuy, Doris Richards, Wilda
Redditt, Mary Lundin, and Julia
ToStado.
Altos: Carlota Rodriguez, CruSita
Valdz, Dora Moody, Elinora Joff-
roy, Ruth Jones, Jennie Stoller
Zita Versus, Eileen O'Donnell
Obdulia Espinoza, Carmen Con
zalez, Beatrice Martinez, Peggy
Titcomb, June Pyeatt, and Lucy
! Jury.
Tenors: Henry Arana, Eddie
Itule, Hector Terrazas, H
Morse, Jesus Nava, and Harry
RouZaud.
Bases: Roland Bibolet, Burt
Corwin, Griff Everett, Alfredo Ron
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
20 TONS FIESTA
EQUIPMENT is
ENROUTE HERE

More than 20 tons of cam
vasS and other show equipment.
to be used during the third an
nual Frontier Fiesta April FL,
%, %, and "a, left the winter
quarters of Director Clyde Ter
by in Hollywood yesterday and
will reach NOgales tomorrow or
Monday.
Upon arrival here the equipment
will be put up on the fiesta grounds
just south of the civic building on
Grand avenue-a location. much
closer to the business district than
that for last years fiesta.
Included in the equipment is q
free act of acrobatS that will be
seen daily during the fiesta, also a
ride that is different from any ever
seen here before.
Stanley Kuhns, a Santa Monica
Elk, and a crew of assistants, are
accompanying the equipment to
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Mr.. Hough, who was a visitor here
Thursday, said.
He added that this is the first
horse show ever held in Santa
Cruz county and if it is success
will be made an annual event.
With 100 horses entered in the
show, the program will get under
way at II a. m. At IL noon there
will be a barbecue.
Hundreds of persons will be pres
ent from Pima and Santa Cruz
counties, and other parts of the
state. Governor r. G. Stanfort'S
private secretary, DR.. Junius Glib
bons; and State Tax Commissioner
Thad Moore and State Attorney
General Joe Conway, will be among
Phoenicians attending.
How To Get There
Persons from Nogales can reach
the Curly Horse Ranch as follows;
Turn to the left at Sonoita and go
one and one half miles, then turn
to the right and travel one and one
half miles from the main road to
the ranch.
Contributors
Mr.. Hough announced the follow
ing among many contributors for
the show:
El Paso and La Vile de Paris
stores, Ed LeGendre of Sonoita,
Bill Allen and Mrs. Danson, Tubac;
Frank w. CowlishaW, Gibson Haz-
ard, Tucson; Mrs. Blake Caring
ton, Sonoita. The latter has do
mated S. as a prize for the best
child rider under IL years of age.
Cash donations for prizes total $50.
The entire list of contributors was
too lengthy for publication.
Loud Speaker
Lee ZinSmeister' loud speaker
from Circle z Ranch will be used
in announcing winners of the vari-
Gus events and during the day Di-
rector Clyde zerby, speaking over
the public address system, will tell
the crowd about the third annual
Frontier Fiesta to be held at No
gales April 81, %, %, and "a.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
ARMY DAY AT
Fl. HUACHUCA

Army Day at Fort Huachuca will
be celebrated Wednesday from 10
a. m. to 4:40 p. m.
The program for the day includes
various demonstrations of military
equipment, band concert, review
of troops, and barbecue.
Fort Huachuca, established in
1866, is tht last of Arizona's string
of frontier posts. The first post
Fort Defiance, established in 1849,
was abandoned when the Indian
dangers ended.
At Fort Huachuca is stationed
(Turn to Page Ten)
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Many Happy Returns

Edward Stromberg, March 25th
Jon zerby, March 29.
Jeff D. Jones, March %. Born
at BrazoS Bottom, Texas, 1898.
March 29th was also his wedding
anniversary.
Barol1na Manning, March 81. Is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Manning and Godchild of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. zacharias.
Susie Hall, March 29th.
Rose Elizabeth Lynch, March
29th.
Eleanor Davis, March 31st.
Michael Corley, April 1st.
Walter Holm, Jr, April 2.
Alice Ann Stiles, April End.
Judge Charles E. Hardy, April
6. Born in Virginia and came to
Arizona in 1891. Was collector of
customs at the port of Nogales dur
ing the entire administration of
President Woodrow Wilson.
Texas Consul r. H. Bibolet,
April 6.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
400 STUDENTS TO BE HERE TODAY
9 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED IN
ANNUAL SOUTHERN ARIZONA
MUSICAL FESTIVAL IN CITY
Festival From A Music Standpoint Will Be Of A
Magnitude Never Before Witnessed Here;
Special Train Coming

quillo, Eugene Siddell, Robert Ber-
RELIEF, John Reddock, Robert Seen,
Fermin Del Muro, Mario TrujillO,
and F.. Gonzalez.
215 In Chorus
There will be 215 students in q
massed chorus and there will also
be numbers by massed bands and
masSed orchestras.
Many of the students will be ac-
companied to the city by their
parents and friends.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM TUCSON

Carrying approximately $50 Tue
son high school students, coming
here to attend the third annua
Southern Arizona Music Festival
to be held today, a special train
from Tucson is due in Nogales at
$50 o'clock this morning.
TIE special is scheduled to leave
Tucson at 7:30.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Horse Show Near Sonoita Tomorrow
HUNDREDS TO ATTEND BIG
SHOW AND SALE SUNDAY AT
HOUCH CURLY HORSE RANCH
100 Horses Entered In Show Sponsored By Breeders
Of Santa Cruz And Pima Counties; Barbecue
To Be Held At Noon

All roads lead tomorrow to
the big horse show and sale at
Sam Hough's Curly HI or e
Ranch (the former Annie Black
place) three miles north of
SonOita.
Sponsored by horse breeders of
Santa Cruz and Pima counties, 1t
is expected that between 500 and
l 600 persons will be in attendance,
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Texas Consul r. H. Bibolet,
April 6.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Edward Stromberg, March 25th.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

The best ground bears weeds as ,oell as
flowers" q 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Green Calls Labor League A VentriLoquist's Dummy

rello H. La Guardia in the recent mayoralty election in New York city.
 Any split in the labor vote in New York state also may affect the gubernatorial campaign this fall if Robert H. Jackson becomes the Democratic nominee. He is regarded as President Roosevelt's nominee and is known to have talked pri- vately with American Labor party leaders. He recently addressed the State Federation convention in his home town. Jamestown, N. Y.
 Other states where labor has a strong political voice and where a split in the ranks may have con- siderable effect upon the fall elec- tions are Ohio, Pennsylvania, Micfli- gan and Illinois.
 John Owens, a leader in the CIO strike against Little Steel last year, has announced that he may seek the governorship of Ohio. Thomas Ken nedy, ice-president of the CLOS United Mine Workers union. is be- lieved ready to attempt to succeed Gov. GeroSe H. Earle of Pcnnsyl- vaqia. Kennedy now is lieutenant governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
PRINCESS IS BORN
 TO NETHERLANDS
Whole Nation Waiting in Hopes It Might Have
 Been Boy
By HI. c. BUURMAN
United Press Staff Corresponden

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Soestdyk, Netherlands, Jan. 31- (UP)-PrinceSs Juliana, heir to the throne of the House of Orange, gave birth to girl today, her first child. The baby, provided there is no fu- ture male child, was destined to carry into the third generation the line of queens of this sturdy nation of 8,500,000 people.
 With the pretty, pink checked princess in the Semi-circular white palace here were her mother, Queen Wilhelmina, whose heir she is, and her husband of year, Prince Bern hard, himself scion of the ancient German house of Lippe- Chesterfield. Princess Juliana wanted a girl; Prince Bernhard boy. It was an- nounced officially that the child was born at 9:30 a. m. (4:10 a. m. EST).
 Nation Was Waiting
 For weeks, the nation and its pos sessions all over the world had awaited news of the birth. As the official announcement was flashed, waiting batteries of artillery and cannon of warships at sea, began firing salutes of 51 guns. It would
 Continued on Page D