davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-30
Edwin SaIter
Is New Cameo
Club Prexy

At the semi-annual election of
officers of the Cameo Social Club
held Tuesday, September 20, at the
Sterling Club, Edwin Salter of 1913
w. Central Avenue was elected
president. Miss Beneta A. Edwards
was elected vice president; Mrs.
Leila Boyd, reelected secretary;
Mrs. Charles Hargrave, auditor;
and Mr.. Pete Robinson, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-30
Youth Teeth and
Your Beauty
Milady?

Read Marie Dowing's Beauty and
Romance Column on page three.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-30

Merchants who appreciate
your patronage and solicit it
will be found in this paper.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Brawner Here
Campaigning

William Bill" Brawner of Phoe-
nix, one of the outstanding candi-
dates for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Secretary of State, was
here yesterday campaigning and
meeting many voters.
A native OF Kentucky, Brawner
settled in Arizona 80 years ago and
has long been prominently identi-
fled with the Democratic party.
In his campaign for Secretary of
State he is advocating the leasing
of state and Institutional lands to
stockmen and farmers on long
term leases. "By doing so we would
have these lands and the revenue
that accrues from them to main
tain our institutions, he said, and
added: when you vote a week
from Tuesday don't forget Brawner
for Secretary of State"
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Absentee
Ballot Board
Appointed

The following have been named
by the county board of supervisors
as a special board to count pri-
mary election absentee ballots a
week from Tuesday:
E.. j. Dittmer, inspector; Chet
RAIDER and Val Valenzuela, judges;
Robert Alvarez and j. G. Schell,
clerks; and Phil Herold, marshal.
This board will meet at the city
hall at 6 p. m. election night and
begin counting ballots as soon as
they are delivered by Mrs. Lucy T..
Mitchell, county recorder, when
the polls close.
Deadline for persons IN AR1-
IONA voting absentee ballots is
September 10th, and for those re-
siding outside the state whose bal
lots come via mail, it is September
18th.
Up to yesterday only about 80
absentee ballots had been cast
here and approximately 100 appli-
cations for ballots mailed out by
the recorders office.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Reduction In
Auto Plate
Charge Sought

PHOENIX, Sept. PA sharp re-
duction in the charge to motorists
for license plates was advocated by
Sidney P. Osborn Tuesday night in
a speech at Phoenix Mr.. Osborn,
who is a, candidate for Governor,
said the license plate change should
be reduced from $3.50 to $1.00.
The candidate pointed out that
the charge for plates is latter all
only a fee to cover the cost of pro-
duction and delivering the plates
to motorists and is not properly a
revenue producing measure.
He eaid the actual cost of pro-
ducing the plates is less than fifty
cents and that distribution ex-
penses are nominal.
"The loss of revenue to the state
from such a statute change c2r
be made up through economies ir
the operation of the highway dc
partment, he said.
The first step to such economies
he said, would be the adoption 0,
a merit rule of public employment
to eliminate the waste and inef
ficiency which has wrecked tht
state government.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

PHOENIX, Sept 2-One of the
most intensive campaign tours and
schedules ever undertaken in an
Arizona political compaign was
launched this past week by c. M.
zander, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
In the IS days between Aug. 20
and Sept. IL, Mr.. zander, travel
ing by airplane, will have made a
complete circuit of Arizona and
have spoken in At Arizona cities
and towns. Using plane, donated
by members of a Phoenix amateur
flying club and piloted by Charley
Crosse, well-known Phoenix res
taurateur, Mr.. Zander, in the final
Is days of the campaign will have
travelled more than 1000 miles by
air and several hundred miles by
automobile between communities
where there are no airport facili-
ties.
Mr.. Zander is basing his cam
paign speeches on his popular IL
point program, giving special en-
phasis to his analysis of present
day tax difficulties and problems
together with his views as to an i'm
mediate and workable solution.
Almost without exception Mr.
Zander's talks aSsail the proposed
coterminus board and commission
initiative n1aaure, which was Of
fered and is sponsored by one Of
his opponents, and which, Mr.. zan-
der charges, would permit virtual
dictatorship over Arizona.
Mr.. zander's itinerary for the
final two weeks of the current
Democratic campaign, and towns
in which he is scheduled to speak
follows:
Aug. 3O-St. Johns, Snowflake
Showlow; Aug. 31-Winslow, Hol-
brook; Sept. 1-Ashfork, Williams
Flagstaff; Sept. 2-Seligman, Oat'
man, Chloride, Kingman; Sept. g.
Benson, Wilcox, San Simon, Tomb
stone, Bisbee; Sept. 4-Nogales
Sept. 5-Oabor Day. Ajo, Sells
Tucson; Sept. 6-Gleason, Court
land, Lowell, Warren, Douglas
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Attends Reunion
In Oregon

After having attended family
reunion in klamath Falls, Oregon,
and toured California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Arizona, Mrs. Mabel Pat
terson returned a week ago last
night from a. two weeks vacation
trip during which she drove a total
of 1880 miles. The trip included
stops at Reno Boulder Dam and
Grand Canyon.
Returning with her to Nogales
were three of her sisters, Mrs. Al
bert Gatlin and daughter Ruth,
Mrs Elizabeth Wilson of Amarillo,
Texas, and Mrs. Leova Shelton Of
Silver City, N. M. Three other sis
terc of Mrs. Patterson also attend
ed the reunoin in Oregon and it
was the first time since she was a
tiny little baby that all had been
together.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Shelton
left here for their respective homes
Monday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Candidates
Expense Reports
Due Today

Campaign committees or other
agents functioning in behalf of can
didates for public offices in the
current primary campaign are ne
quired to file expense statements
not later than today, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Statements of those represent
ing or acting for candidates for
state offices are required to be
filetl with the fecretary of state
and those acting for candidates for
county and district offices, with the
clerk of the board of supervisors.
The election laws require that
each committee which manages a
candidates or political party S
campaign, and every person who
engages in political propaganda and
collects or expends money in con-
nection with such campaigns shall
file expense statements IL days
prior to and within 10 days after
a primary election.
These statements must list all
money or other things of value
which came into the hands or such
agents or was expended by them.
Within 10 days foowing the Sep
tember 13 primary, all candidates.
whether success full or unsuccessful
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
All County
Schools To
Open Tuesday

All rural schools of the county
will open the new fall and winter
term Tuesday.
An enrolment of about 700 stu
dents in the elementary schools
and SIS in the Patagonia high
school, is expected.
There will be a meeting of rural
teachers at II O'Clock this morning
in the office of Mrs. Lula r. Lari-
more, county school superintendent,
at which time school supplies will
be given out and plans made for
the rural school exhibit at the So
noita county fair.
At this mornings meeting there
will also be a general discussion OF
the outline of work for the school
year 1938-39, and Miss Brown dis
trict community nurse, will give a
tax on inlmunizaticn and health.
Teachers
Following is a list of the teach
6rS.
Patagonia High School
O. H. Oldfather, Principal; Elbert
Brooks, Doris Seibold, and Ruth
Stevenson.
CalabaSaS No. 3
Inez Cumming, Principal; and
Cecil B. Medlin.
Tubac No.
Chas. G. Conley, Principal; and
Albert Alvorado, Ella Watkins and
Marjorie Wolfe.
Patagonia No. 6
Mrs. Sophia BooSinger, Pricipal;
Hortense Schoshusen, Anna H
Fortune, Mignon Stevens and Min
ME Leora O'Brien.
HarShaW No. Z
Thelma DECKER, Principal; and
Helen Farrell
LOchiel No. 9
Florence z. Oliver, Principal; and
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
mot AMan Lost Through Sore Feet
Or Sickness" Says Capt. Horrall

Including the 25th Infantry sta
toned at Huachuca, 1000 men took
part in the maneuverS and other
encampment features-the great
est event of the kind held by the
158th Infantry during the past IL
years.
During the encampment Captain
Horrall commanded the 1st Battal-
ion and said the battalion on its
first day out from camp made 18
miles to a point south of Tumb-
stone and crossed the San Pedro
river.
TOO much praise can't be hand
ed the Nogales Company and the
entire command FOR their perform
ance," said Captain Horrall. "The
maneuvers proved the excellent
physical condition of the Arizona
guardsmen,t' he said, "for they
really received a workout -
The August maneuvers, staged
by the Third Army, and based up
on what an enemy would be forced
to do after reaching the United
States, started in Mississippi, NOV
ed into Texas and ended in Ari-
zona with a complete rout of the
mythical forces, Captain Horrall
said.
About $4,000 men took part in
the Texas maneuverS.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
New wGrocery
Opened On
Grand

Nogales' newest business estab-
liShment-The j. Puchi Market,
618 Grand avenue opened for busi-
ness Wednesday.
It is not only a new store but is
also located in a brand new build
ing recently erected by j. Puchi.
The store building in dimensions
is 40x4O feet and it is of brick con-
struction and one of the most
beautiful grocery structures on the
border.
Jose Puchi, owner of the store,
has been a resident of NogaleS
since 1921 and in recent years has
been connected with the Sonora
Grocery, first door north of the
j. c Penney Company on Nor,
ley avenue.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Old-Age Assistance Recipients In
Arizona Receive Second Largest
Grants In United States
Get An Average Of $2575 Per Person. State Chief OF
Social Security And Welfare Warns Against
Political Activity

board of social security and wei
fare.
Additional information received
by Edmonson from P. H. Brooks,
commissioner of the state depart
ment, also shows that more than
fifty percent of Arizona's popula-
ton of persons IS years of age or
more are receiving federal and
state aid today. It is estimeated
that $500, 900 will be required to
pay our old-age as istance grants
for the present fiscal year ending
June 80, 1889. Federal participa-
ton in this program will save Ari-
zona tax payers $1,3O0,000 or one
half of the total payments. To Sc
cure this federal aid, it is necessary
for the Arizona state department
of social security and welfare to
investigate cases and to determine
budgetary needs as provided by the
state and federal. laws.
Brooks stated, "Our failure to
comply with the Federal provisions
by giving grants promiscuously
without regard to proven eligibility
and without determining budgetary
needs can mean only one thing for
Arizona-withdraw of the federal
government frsm participation in
our program.
Brooks further advised Edmon-
son, "You must warn your case
workers of the danger of careless
investigation, otherwise Arizona
will find herself in the position
which Oklahoma was found during
last winter when government funds
were discontinued and have not
yet been restored. Also warn your
staff against. political activity at
this time. I refer you to the cir
cumstances concerning the state of
Ohio which is now being investigat-
ed by the Federal Social Security
Board and federal funds are in
jeopardy for that state.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Local Schools
To Reopen
Tuesday

A heavy registration is antici-
pated when the Nogales schools
open the new fall and winter term
at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Regular classes will start at that
time and there will be a teachers
meeting at 3 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon Labor Day. at the high
school auditorium.
Superintendent A. j. Mitchell
said yet tterday that during the
summer vacation period the school
buildings were completely reno
waited and painted, a, new furnace
installed at Lincoln school, and
the high school gymnaSium-audi
forum was treated with acoustical
materials so the place can have
better sound effects.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
80 Miles OF
New Road
Completed

A thirty-mile stretch of the re-
construction work on the Herno-
llo-Guaymas highway has been
completed and the remaining ninety
miles will be finished in about four
months, Paul Arend, proprietor OF
the Nogales Creamery, was advised
on his recent trip to Guaymas.
Mr.. Arend, wife and two chill
dren, returned Tuesday night from
ten-day vacation spent at Quay
mas. He said he saw three large
road camps between Hermosillo and
Guaymas.
The prominent Nogales business
man said he found fishing good at
Guaymas. Arend and w. E. La
Fon, manager of the Casa de Sierra
Hotel, and three of the latter S
friends from Ohio, caught 100
pounds of fish one day.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Throughout America this week
youngsters will retrace their steps
to the school room to begin another
years study. Some walk, others
ride, but none of the riders have a
more unique system than the stu
dents of North Carolina where a
state-Operated bus system is ham
died largely by the students them
selves. About so per cent of the bus
drivers are of school age, and woe
to the motorist who considers them
lightly. Drivers appoint monitors,
fellow bus riders who stop traffic
while youngsters cross the street.
Upper picture shows a North Caro-
lima monitor, while below are some
of the busses ready to take students
home after day in school. Each
afternoon shortly after o'clock hum
dreds Of these conveyances carry
the children to waiting parents.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Jones Confident
OF Victory

Former County Supervisor John
A. Jones of Parker Canyon, cand1-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Representative, was
a visitor here Tuesday and said he
feels confident of being nominated
at the September 18th primary.
Mr.. Jones is waging a vigorous
campaign and letting no grass grow
under his feet as he contacts voters
in Nogales and throughout the
county. CAS- a campaigner he is
second George w. P. Hunt" said
one of his many friends yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Bob Miller
To Speak Here

Robert E. Miller of Phoenix, bet
ter known to his Nogales friends
as Bob Miller, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, will speak in Mo-
gales Thursday night September
9Th, it was announced this week
Miller, a former resident of this
city, is running for Senator on a
Townsend platform and following
his address here there will be a
reception at Townsend headquarters
a few doors north of the city hall
on Grand avenue.
Residents of the Camille and
Elgin dit tricts are planning on be-
ing we'll represented at the speak
ing and reception, it was announc-
ed this week by M w. Eason, prom
inent Camille Man.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
New Hi School
Coach
Arrives Here

Wally Smith, recently appointed
Nogales high school coach, and al
SO new bridegroom, having been
married during the summer, ar
rived Wednesday from Long Beach,
California, to take up his new du-
ties.
First practice and distribution of
suits to football players took place
Thursday.
Smith succeeds as coach here,
Lloyd Ledford, who resigned to be-
come superintendent of the schools
at San Simon. Smith is a former
famous University of Arizona foot
ball player.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Hail Ruins
Bean Crop

Much damage was done by a
hailstorm in San Rafael Valley a
week ago Wednesday, according to
Mrs. B. Baldwin, who was a Wis
itor here this week.
She said the bean crop was ruined
and other crops damaged.
There was a good shower in the
valley on Wednesday of this week
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
County Legislative Candidates In
Favor Municipal League Program

strongly support the movement of
the Municipal League to secure
home rule for cities With respect
to the apportionment of gas tax
money collected within the cities,
I will gladly support any measure
designed to apportion twenty per
cent of such monies to the cities
for street purposes"
John A. Jones, candidate for Rep
(Turn To Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Dance Tonight
At Legion Hall


A large crowd is expected at the
dance to be held tonight by the
Firemen and American Legion at
their ballroom in the city hall
building. Music will be furnished by
the King Kongs.
The public is cordially invited.
A special invitation is extended to
all candidates.
Merrill Knapp, the new steward
at the Firemen-Legion hall, said
yesterday that he can be found
there each day after 4:3O p. m.
Knapp has also been named ad-
jutant of the local post of the Le-
gion.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mayor C. C. Cheshire a few days
ago sent out questionnaires to San
ia Cruz County legislative candi-
dates asking them how they stood
on the legislative program of the
Arizona Municipal League, and re-
ceived replies from each, in part,
as follows:
James A. Harrison, candidate for
State Senator: Il take pleasure in
advising you that I favor and will
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Gets Is Year
Service Pin

Mrs. Mabel Patterson is the
proud possessor of Is year gold
service pin from the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany.
The pin, received few days ago,
was in recognition of Mrs. Patter-
son having been employed by the
company since 1923. During all
those years she has been an en-
ployee in the Nogales offices of the
big phone company.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Total August
Rainfall 4.24

Rainfall for the month Of Au-
gust was 424 inches, which was
.Just slightly more than half the
total of 8.16 inches in August last
year. It was the driest August in
five years.
Total rainfall this year up to
September 1 was 1904 inches and
for the same period at Bisbee 16.49
inches.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Old-age assistance recipients in
Arizona, receive the second largest
grants in the United States or an
average of $25.75 per person. All
receive the maximum budgetary al
lowance and 86 per cent receive
the possible maximum of the $50
allowed by law, it was revealed yec-
terday by E. S. EdmonSon, Secre-
tary of the Santa Cruz county
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Double Bar
AT Elks Club

Work was begun yesterday on the
enlargement of the upstairs bar at
the Elks Club on Grand avenue.
It will be double the size of the
old bar and when completed will
be one of the most up to date
places of the kind in Arizona lodge
circles.
Contractor Ed Yeager is in charge
of construction work.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
SAMPLE BALLOTS

Sample ballots for the September
18th primary are now on sale at
the office of the Nogales Interna,-
tional. Special rates to candidates
desiring 100 or more.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

I'm excellent condition, not a
man lost through sore feet or sick
ness, Company A of the Arizona
National Guard returned Saturday
from the annual two weeks state
encampment at Fort Hrachuca,"
said Captain George Horrall, COM
manding officer of the company.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
c. Zander, Gubernatorial Candidae
On Intensive Campaign Tour, To
Speak In Nogales Sunday
In 15-Day Period Travelling By Airplane Zander
Will Have Spoken In At Arizona Cities And
Towns On State Circuit

Pearce, Dragon; Sept. 7-Wellton,
Gila Bend, Casa Grande, Eloy,
Coolidge, Florence; Sept. 8-Super-
ior, Globe, Miami, Ray, Winkel-
man, Kelvin; Sept. 9-Mesa; Sept.
1O-Gadsden, Somerton, Yu m a
Sept. 11-Prescott; Sept. 12-Phoenix..
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
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. 81, Sept. -
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

(Turn to Page Seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Clare Boothe, Playwright,
Feted at Luncheon,

Combining chic, humor, beauty and
brains, Glare Boothe, the playwright,
proved to be record breaking at
traction yesterday as she appeared
as guest of honor at the weekly
luncheon of the National Women's
Press Club.
Tables were set up in the hall to
accommodate the crowds of members
and guests of the club who gathered
ut the Willard to hear an informal
talk by the author of The Women"
and the current Kiss the Boys Good
BY"
Miss Boothe, who in private life is
Mrs. Henry Luce, revealed that she
has always wanted to write sWeetly
sentimental love story, though her
success has been founded on biting
satire, which divides her audience into
two factions-those who resent the
transformations and those who think
they are wonderfully drawn.
She also disclosed that the title Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
NEW FORD CAR REPORTED

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 23 R.-The
Star said yesterday 1t had learned
that the local Ford Motor Co. assem-
bly, plant was one Of i've selected by
the company for assembly Of a new
motor car. to be known Is the Mer-
curry.
w. L. Yule, plant manager, said ne
knew nothing Of such q plan.
The Star said the Mercury will be
in a class between the Ford 85-horse-
power and the Lincoln Zephyr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

cratic Convention today q statement
that 1.-The biggest overstuffed straw
man ever injected into national po-
litical campaign" was q charge that
President Roosevelt seeks to become
q dictator.
1.-THE false issue Of dictatorship is
dragged out by Republican spokes-
men," the national Democratic chair
man asserted, simply and solely be-
cause they wish to dodge their plain re-
sponsibility Of telling the people what
policies they propose to advocate.
Despite all this talk of neW-found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

HINESE women were pictured
as progressive group who, in
most instances, enjoy full
equality with men, in an adj
dress last night by Miss Cecilia S.
L. zung, Chinese attorney, before
members of the District Of Columbia
Women's Bar Association at its OPEN
ing fall dinner in the clubhouse Of
the American Association of University
Women.
Miss Zung even expressed the hope
lin the future Chinese women will do
something to shock the West" and her
tones carried the conviction that her
countrywomen are capable of forging
ahead Of other nations in making
their influence felt.
The guest speaker, who practiced
law in Shanghai before coming to the
United States to study her hobby,
drama, discussed particularly the legal
status of women in her country, but
her talk included many humorous
observations on mistaken impressions
she has found in Europe and America
OF the customs In her country.
She pointed out that Chinese women
enjoy suffrage and I'VE didn't have to
break windows to get that" she added.
And you'll find that Chinese
women are not submissive at ALL" she
concluded.
Though she has avoided discussing
japanese Chinese hostilities during
her visit in the city, Miss Zung said
last night, in an interview, while
Japan may hold great deal of Chi
nese territory, she feels that her coun-
try will remain much the same after
the invasion. China may be con-
quered," she observed, but she will
still be China"
Miss lungs address followed reports
OF the American Bar Association con-
vention in Cleveland last summer
which 20 woman lawyers Of the Dis
trict attended. Miss Beatrice Gle
phane. who is one of four women
appointed to serve on a standing
committee of the American Bar Asso-
citation, gave her impressions of the
meeting. William Roy Valance of
the State Department, a guest. re-
ported on the action of the House of
Delegates
Miss Annabel Mathews. president of
the association, introduced Judge
Ellen K. Ready, who presided as toast
mistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Sororities Elect Council.

Eight active chapters of Tau Phi
Sorority, a national organization, met
last night at Wardman Park Hotel for
the election of a council to hold office
during the coming year. Ballots were
cast by two delegates of each of the
following chapters: Alpha. Beta, Delta,
Zeta, Phi, Tau, Mu and Alpha Beta.
Mrs. Louise Bousman, council presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Virginia Buell. was
In charge of arrangements.