davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
g 3Children
Examined
At Clinic

Eighty three infants and pre-
school children were examined on
August oath in the last of the
clinics of that type to be held in
Nogales in the present series.
The examining physicians were
Drs. z. B. Noon, w. F.. Chenoweth
and A. L. Gustetter.
The interest and scope of the
clinic was enlarged by the presence
of Miss Jefferson I. Brown Con-
sulting Nurse for the Pima-Santa
Cruz County Health Unit and Miss
Leila Ewert, Field Consultant for
the Prevention of Gripping, Grip
pied Children Division of the State
Department of Social Security and
Welfare.
Of the thirteen children who
were examined for possible correc-
tions in posture or other condi-
tions which might lead to crippling,
five were referred to the Orthopedic
Clinic which will be held in the fu-
tJre.
Seventy immunizations and vac
cinations were made and twenty
nine infants and children were ex-
amined who had not previously at
tended any of the clinics.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, school and
public health nurse for Nogales was
assisted in the clerical work by the
following women representing vari-
GUS local organizations; Mrs. Hugh
Felsted, Mrs. Gordon Farley, Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. Charles Grif-
fifth and Mrs. Virginia Emerson.
Miss Cecilia Tostado and Miss Ada
J Garcia assisted as representatives
of the High School and the NYA.
In the near future a. new series
of clinics will be started with pre-
natal and post-natal work as one
of the major objectives. The plans
are not yet definitely established
but it is thought that one clinic a
month will be the schedule for the
winter months.
Dates and more complete details
will be announced as soon as the
program is establis he'd well enough
; to permit.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Mammoth Mines
Heavy Producer

TUCSON, Aug. 26-Buffeted for
so years by the tide of receding use
and price of some metals and gen.
eral mining hazards, the Mammoth
mines on the San Pedro river in
south central Arizona had, by 1886,
produced metallic minerals valued
in excess of five million dollars.
A published story of the camps
life span up to the present has been
issued for the first time by the
University of Arizona. The manu-
script for the university's bulletin,
entitled Geology and Ore Deposits
of the Mammoth Mining Camp
Area, Pinal County, Arizona, was
written by Nels P. Peterson, Owa-
tonna, Mimi, graduate student OF
geology
The Mammoth mining areas
story developed over three period
of operations. The first claims were
located by Frank Schultz in 1879,
prospecting along the San Pedro
having been made safe from war
ring Apache Indians following the
purchase of the territory by the
federal government in 1855. From
the early location dates until 1914
only gold was taken from the
Mammoth ores. Wartime demand
for molybdenum, product of wul-
fenite ores used extensively in
making alloy steels, revived the
Mammoth operations and they con-
tinued until the decline in the
price of the mineral at the close
of the war. Unproductive for near
ly IS years thereafter, the Mann
moth mines in 1888 were reopened,
the Increase in the price of gold
having created a fresh interest in
mining such properties.
From 1886 to 1886 the Mammoth
had produced metals valued at S.
204,133 gold being 83 per cent of
the production. Other metals pro-
duced were silver, lead. molybden-
um and vanadium. BY April of the
current year d938) gold, lead, mo-
lybdenum and silver recovery was
progressing at the rate of 400 tons
per day.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Mine Operators
Meet Today

PHOENIX, Aug. 26-Over one
thousand members of 46 councils
of the Arizona Small Mine Oper-
ators Association will gather in
Prescott for the Miners Summer
Jamboree Saturday.
Plans have been completed by
the Yavapai committee for pro-
gram of entertainment and fun
with a barbecue in the evening and
the speaking program features
some of the finest orators in the
west. National news reels are go
ing to photograph the Prespectors
Parade which is to be a high light
of the day.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Phoenix Couple
Wed Here

Miss Margaret Faye Nixon, 49,
and Albert Whitnell, "a, of Phoe-
nix, motored here Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. william v. Steele of Phoe-
nix to attend the wedding Of Mrs
Steele's sister, Miss Dorothy Alb
bey, to Saied N. Karam and while
here were married at 1:30 Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger. Judge Charles
E. Hardy officiated.
Guests at the wedding were DR..
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. William p. zacharias,
Mis- Ella Mays of Greenwood, S.
c., Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea, Mr.,
and Mrs. Nasib Karam, Charles
Wise of Roswell, NJ NJ, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pot
finger.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Burton Here
Campaigning

Marvin L. Burton of Tucson.
Pima county school superintendent
and formerly connected with the
Bicbee schools, was here WedneS-
day in the interest of his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Burton is waging a vigorous cam
paign and making many friends
on his tour of the state. 1t is the
opinion of numerous persons prom
inent in political circles that he
will be nominated at the Septem
ber 18th primary.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Frank Phillips
Is Bridegroom

Frank D. Phillips, 33, and Char
lotte Ezrre, %, both of Nogales,
Arizona, we're married at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at Sacred
Heart Church, Monsignor L. Duval
officiating.
Mr.. Phillips, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel M. Phillips, 1913 Rod
riguez street, is employed as a
clerk in the office of the Citizens
Utilities Company. His bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte LaStrO
de Ezrre, 1876 Wayside Drive.
The newlyweds will make their
home at 312 Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

passed their fifty-third birthday;
for assistant investigator and in
spector of customs positions, they
must have reached their twenty
first but must not have passed
their forty-fifth birthday; and for
the junior investigator positions,
they must have reached their
twenty-first but must not have
passed their thirty-sixth birthday.
Full information may be obtained
from Eugene T. Peltier.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
City Play
2O-3O Club

naives Karam announced yester-
day that the city employees soft
ball team will play the 20-30 Club
Monday night on the high school
field. It will be the second time
the two teams have met this sum-
mer.
Judge E. r. Thurman and w.
H. Lytle will act as umpires.
The game was originally sched-
hled for last Wednesday bht post
poned because of the Bob Jones
speaking.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Mollie Wright
Weds In Phoenix

Announcement has been receiv-
ed here of the wedding of Miss,
Mollie Wright of Bisbee, former
Nogales teacher, to Douglas M.
Shaw of Seattle, mining engineer
for the Copper Queen Mining Com
pany at Bisbee, where the couple
will reside.
The ceremony was performed on
July 30th at Phoenix by Rev. T. j.
Hartman Witnesses we're Mr.. and
Mrs. George Birchett of Tempe.
Mrs. Birchett before her marriage
year ago last February was Miss
Sarah Walker, also a former No
gales teacher.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

Santa Cruz county absentee ballot
board will consist of three mem
DerS or some multiple of three,
Santa Cruz county having three
supervisor districts.
Also, under the new absentee bal
lot law, the county recorder may
not accept any requests to vote an
absentee or disabled voter ballot
after five p. m. of the Saturday
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

preceding the election. For the
primary election, then, Mrs. Nit
chell announced, the deadline for
voting absentee or disabled voter
ballots will be five p. m. Saturday,
September 10. (Under the former
law, absentee ballots could be ac-
cepted and voted by the county re-
corder up to the time the polls
cloSed)
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Afraid In Gods World?
Special music by the choir, sing
ing Thine Is The Glory" by
Charles Frances Lane.
You are cordially invited to at
tend this service. Strangers made
welcome. Young Peoples meeting
at p. m.
o. A. SMITH, ID. ID. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
RUTHERFORD HERE

Col. G. H. Rutherford of Phoe-
nix, an observer for the War De-
partment at the state national
guard encampment at Fort Hua-
chuca, was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See IF You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made eSpe-
ciGlly for lOonse1s. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrielzing nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proyen Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Super Cold, door
visible electric refrigerator, good
condition, also Burroughs adding
machine, typewriter, 16 gauge auto
matte shotgun, also milk COW, with
baby calf. See Jones, Nogales Mer-
chants Assn. 8/13tf
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sundays: First mass $50 a. m.
second mass (English 8 a. M,
high mass 10 a. m. Rosary and
benediction 7:30 p. m.
Weekdays: Mass at $50 g.. m.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

Highest price for copper, brass
and batteries. 328 Grand Avenue.
pub. SO, y3, 20, 20
Evening star., 1938-10-22
FREE LIGHT
By Fontoine Fox


called
the
bend elbow
Answer LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
CO. UNCOVERS-NERVOUS (hes touchy).
(R) RENTS MITES (sman things.
(O) HOSTEIER- SHELTER Ut protects you).
(O) MOTORS STORM vehement outburst)
(K) KERRITE-RETIRE (remove from operations),
Evening star., 1938-10-22

at 1t. Back and forth he hurried
silently. Some of those little brown
beechnuts he hid In knot-holes in
trees. Some he hid behind ragged
pieces OF bark that were partly torn
from the trunks of trees. Some he hid
in crotches where big limbs sprang
out from the trunks Of trees, and
covered them with leaves or pine
needles. He hid them in all sorts
of places, for Sammy has many hid
ing places. He had secured all but one
when he saw Chatterer returning, and
wisely new away, chuckling q he
dew. And this u why Chatterer had
Evening star., 1938-10-22

At once he few into a terrible rage.
Sammy Jay did that!" he shrieked.
"Hes a thief, thief, thief, just a
low-down, miserable thief! He hasn't
an honest feather on him! If ever I
catch him. he'll be sorry. I'll
TIL"
But what Chatterer meant to do
If ever he caught Sammy Jay no one
will know but himself. You see he
didn't finish that threat because he
was 30 angry that he choked. He
just couldn't get any more words out.
Chattersr was quite right in his
suspicious. You remember how Sammy
had discovered that Chatteror was
Evening star., 1938-10-22

stealing Happy Jacks beechnuts and
hiding them in that old nest. You
remember how Sammy had waited to
see the quarrel between Chatterer and
Happy Jack He had watched 1t
little while and then he remembered
that nest This was his opportunity.
SO while Odatterer and Happy Jack
quarreled and fought until they were
quite tired out, Sammy worked hard.
1t hadn't taken him long to tear open
the roof of leaves and pine-needles
and twigs that Chatterer had built
over the old nest. Sammy's bright
eyes had sparkled at sight Of the
heap Of sweet, brown. little beechnuts
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Have you guessed why it was that
Chatterer the Red Squirrel had no
chance to gloat over the store OF
beechnuts he had stolen from his
cousin, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel,
and hidden in the old nest Of Blacky
the Grow? Have you guessed how it
happened that when he got there all
he found was one lonesome little nut?
Chatterer didn't have to guess; he
knew. One glance ct the torn roof Of
his storehouse was enough for Chat
terer. He knew there was Just ons
person who could have done that
Evening star., 1938-10-22

Sammy was saying this to try to
make what he was about to do appear
right in his own eyes. Right down
in his heart he knew that 1t would
have made no difference how Chat
terer had come by those nuts. 1t is
one of the laws OF the people Of the
Green Forest that any one shall take
what he finds if he can. So when
they steal from each other it is not
quite the same as when human folks
steal. Because Of this law Chatterer's
theft from Happy Jack wasn't as
bad as 1t seemed.
So Sammy went to work at once,
for he had no desire to b caught
Evening star., 1938-10-22
that he had found inside

They don't belong to Chatterer," !"
said he to himself. "He stole every
one of them and so he has no right
to them. They belong to Happy Jack,
but Happy Jack never would find them
In the wide world. It will serve Chat
terer just right to lose them. Perhaps
1t will teach him lesson. II he had
come by them honestly it would be
q very different matter, but he didn't.
don't consider that it will be steal
ing to take these. They don't belong
to Chatterer and the one they do
belong to won't get them, 10 may
- well have them"
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Heredity Map of Flies Helps
SOlue Secret of Mans Nature
DR.. c. B. Bridges of Carnegie Institution
Works Out System Showing Chemicals
That GOuern Physical Traits.

number Of joints in the feet of the
tiny ny that is being intensively stud
led.
The map looks like a set of tape
lines on which the cross marks are
crowded so closely that they nearly
touch. This map is drawn-to-
scale copy of real tape lines which
nature lays in every germ cell to
govern and limit the animal Cor MANI
which that cell shall become by
growth.
The mapped tape lines represent the
magnif1ed threadlike chromosomes
which are visible under a high-pow-
cred microscope In each cell of the
ny. The dark cross lines are really
combinations Of nucleic acid and pro-
teins, colored with a carmine stain.
Governs Curl Of Hair.
Each cross line is like little cap
sule. 1t contains the makings of a
physical trait in the living animal. A
capsule, for example, may contain the
chemical combination which fixes
shape Of hair. If 1t has the stuff
which makes hair perfectly straight,
then the individual having this par
ticular pattern in his tape line can
never expect curly hair, unless a beau-
tician Is employed for temporary eff.
feet.
But the tape line is an actual meas
uring rod Of life in q more literal
manner. The position of the cross
mark on the tape line determines to
what extent the capsule there shall
cooperate with other capsules in es-
tablishing the character Of children.
The chemical at the "3-inch mark"
may be more important than at the
"10-inch." Actually there are fully
5000 Of these markers on a set of fly
chromosomes. Human beings have
similar chromosomes, but no one yet
knows how many such markers they
carry.
Precise Differences Mystery.
There are good reasons for mapping
this fy's life line" before mapping
mans. At present no essential diff
ference is known between a mans
Zine" and an animals. The capsules
must contain different combinations
of the chemicals, but no one can dis
cover their precise differences until
more is known about the map" OF
man.
Learning how to identify the map
lines is one Of the most difficult feats
ever attempted. 1t has taken since
1910 to make the present map of 500
hereditary determiners The map
maker is DR.. Calvin B. Bridges of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington
and the California Institute Of Tech
nology.
It would take more than 10000 years
t. learn so much about human beings
as has been deciphered about this fly
In % years. But whatever is learned
about the fly map helps to solve the
puzzles of human heredity. Although
it took % years to bring the fly map
up to 500 identified places. the work of
the remaining 4,500 characteristics IS
now proceeding much faster.
Minute Makeup Controls.
The 500 identified cross-marks on
the fly's tape line" show what fine dis
tinctions in makeup each controls.
Some make body hairs heavy or fine,
straight or curled, golden or Jet black
Some govern a dozen different ap-
pearances Of the eye, from brilliant
Evening star., 1938-06-30

colors and peculiar shapes even to the
twinkle" due to tiny facets in the eye
tissue. Some make the fiy's feet f.
jointed, others 5-jointed, or clubbed.
Natures way Of using the tape lines
for determining the makeup Of each
individual is very complex. Part of
the process OF making germ-cells is
the union in pairs Of each tape line
chromosome from the father with the
corresponding one from the mother.
During the intimate mating parts may
be exchanged, so that the germ cell
may get marks mo. 6" from the father
end mo. 37' from the mother. Hence
the heritage of each child comes from
both parents, the share from each de-
pending upon the positions along the
chromosome tape line.
Flies Bred by Millions.
1t was precisely by studying the pro-
portion Of characters coming from one
or the other parent, versus those COM
ing from both parents, that the i'm
menselY difficult task Of mapping the
positions along the tape was accom-
plished. Many millions Of flies were
reared and recorded as to their char
acters in obtaining the high accuracy
Of the present map.
The final step has been the identi-
f1cation Of many of the map-positions
found by such study Of fly families
with the corresponding crossmarks
seen under the microscope.
The fact that Mendel's law of hered-
ity and the chromosome machinery
are the same in flies as in man gives
strong hopes of solving the puzzles Of
mans nature.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Wife Cycles Far, Cooks.

At 8 o'clock every morning, Mrs.
Evelyn Hamilton leaves her home in
Streatham, England, to cycle 100 miles
and return in time to cook her hus-
bands dinner at that night. She
has done this for over IS days and
plans to continue until she establishes
a record by cycling 100 miles q day
for 100 days. Her husband. q slater,
started with her the first day. Il
managed to keep up with her all
right" he boasted.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

PASADENA, Calf, June 30.-The
first map of heredity Is under con-
struction at the California Institute
OF Technology here. It already shows
the location of the chemical de-
terminers Of 500 physical character
istics ranging from eye colors to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
W.T., SIMMONS WINS
ROSE SHOW HON0RS
A. R. Hester Is Second in Takoma
Horticultural Club Event and
J. H. Bishop Third.

VIM T. Simmons Of Takoma Park
won the silver medal for first place in
the twenty-second annual rose show Of
the Takoma Horticultural Club last
night in the Takoma Park Branch of
the Washington Public Library. The
show will continue through tonight.
Mr.. Simmons scored 40 points, and
A. r. Hester took second with 80. He
received a bronze medal. Third place
went to John L. Bishop. with ~ points.
He was presented membership in the
American Rose Society.
Mrs. John l.. Bishop exhibited the
best rose in the show with her pink
Nine Cocket Cochet. Second honors
we're taken by George U. Graft, with
his red radiance. and Nathan Gam
mon, jr., took third with pink radi-
ance.
Mrs. Jottie Fahrenbruch Of Takora
Park was awarded top honors in the
tenth annual peony show. also held
under auspices Of the club last night.
Mrs. Fahrenbruch's light pink Reno
Hortense accounted for 80 points. RAY
mond Lloyd won second and Mrs. Ed
win F. Lines third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
BACKS M'M0NNIES
FOUNTAIN PROJECT
House Committee Also Approves
Bill for Completion Of Marine
Memorial.

The House Library Committee yes.
terday approved bills for erecting the
famous McMonnies Columbian foun.
tain here and completing the Marine
Memorial, but did not report any
seton on pending legislation regarding
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial con.
troversy.
One OF the bills favorably reported
sponsored by Representative SABBATH
of Illinois, directs erection of the Co.
lumbar fountain at no expense to
the Government, but through popular
subscription on site in Washington
already owned by the Government.
During discussion, Chairman Keller
proposed that this fountain should be
set up on the point below the Army
War College. He argued that this
would meet the main objection of the
Fine Arts Commission because on &C
count Of its size the fountain would
have to be seen from distance. Mr..
Keller pointed out that on his pro-
posed location, the fountain would be
visible from boats coming up the
channel from Hams Point and from
the War and Navy flying fields.
The Marine Memorial is in uncom-
pleted condition on the Virginia bank
Of the Potomac River along the Mount
Vernon boulevard west of the Highway
Bridge. The sponsor Of the measure.
Representative jerks Of New Hamp-
shire, is uncertain Of holding his seat
because the Election Committee has
recommended that he be unseated in
favor Of the Democratic contestant,
but the House has not yet taken action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
MRS. FIX REFUSES
TO PRESS CHARGES
Woman, Beaten and Burned, Will
Not Prosecute Husband, Now
Declared Sane.

From q wheel-chair in the Marine
Hospital, in Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth
Fix, young Public Health Service ste
nographer, has proclaimed her refusal
to prosecute her husband Fred on
charges of beating, burning and tying
her up to the bed in their apartment
at 1908 Minnesota avenue Sc, on
May 2.
This information was contained in
a letter to eleventh precinct Detective
Charles Berry from Marian Fix OF
Cape May, N. j., sister of the de-
PENDANT, shortly after Gallinger Hos
pital physicians had declared Fix sane
and charges against him had been con-
tinued in Police Court until June on
account of his wife's condition.
Mrs. Fix, beaten and burned. de-
clared two wrongs don't make q
right" according to Detective Berry.
She was first taken to Casualty Hos
pital here and is now in the Baltimore
institution.
The husband was ordered committed
to Gallinger for mental observation
following his arrest in the law ONCE of
Samuel Beach, who since has been re-
tanned by Mrs. Fix to represent her
husband. In Police Court yesterday.
Judge Hobart Newman set the date
for Fix's hearing and placed his bond
at $4,000.
Police said today that charges
against Fix could not be prosecuted
If his wife refused to appear against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
COURT THROWS OUT
THIRD LOTTERY CASE
Judge Rules officers Should Have
Gotten Warrant for
Mans Arrest.

The third dismissal of a case under
the new District lottery law took place
in Police Court yesterday, when Judge
Hobart Newman threw out a case in
volving an Arlington. Va. man on the
ground officers should have sought a
warrant for his arrest.
The defendant. Joseph Lyman, 20,
faced charges of operating a lottery
and possession of numbers slips. He
was arrested Monday by Detective
S. r. Smith and Sergt. George DeyUe
after they had trailed him from Ar
lington Memorial Bridge to Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
following receipt of a tip indicating
he was carrying numbers slips in his
car.
Detective Smith testified that when
he approached Lyman, the man threw
a paper bag at his feet and several
numbers books fell out. After he had
taken Lyman into custody, the officer
declared, the defendant gave him more
numbers slips. the entire lot totaling
about 1000.