davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
.SORRELLSCASE i.
ON TRIAL HERE

Re-trial of the case in which Joe
Sorrells took exception to the final
report of the guardian in the mat
ter of the Sorrells estate has been
under way in the superior court
since Tuesday.
Attorneys Duane BIRD. a n d
Thomas l.. Hall represent Joe Sor-
rells and James " Robins, .Nogales;
Sam Pattee and Gerald Jones, Tue
son. are the opposing counsel.
Judge Macfarlane of Pinal coun-
ty is presiding.
In the first trial last year the
jury disagreed.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
SPECIAL SESSION
CUSTOMS COURT


A special session of the United
States Customs Court Wednesday
adjourned following a two-day ses-
sion. Judge F. Dallinger of New
York presided.
The court received testimony re-
lating to claims for remission of
duties, alleged to be excessive,
charged on fish, fish livers, graphite
and other imports from Mexico
through the port of Nogales. Deci-
sions will be handed down later.
Judge Dallinger, accompanied by
Samuel Spector, assistant u. S. at
torney general, left Thursday for
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
LAMIA ELECTED
TOMATERO HEAD

Tomateros met Monday night and
elected Vincent Lamia, president;
w. A. Scatena, vice-president; Joe
Bracker, treasurer; and E. P. Fig
ueroa, secretary. ..r
Arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the tomateroS on March
9th were made at meeting held
last evening at the offices of Hall
& Wilde.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
RECORD-BREAKING CROWD
EXPECTED AT ANNUAL GALA
EVENT IN ELKS BALLROOM
Heavy Ticket Sale Indicates Nogales Will Raise
Good Sized Amount In Nationwide Battle
Against Infantile Paralysis

With all committees function
ing one hundred percent and
heavy advance sale of tickets
indicating a record breaking
crowd, Nogales is all set for the
fifth annual Presidents Birth
day Ball at the Elks Club to-
night.
Proceeds from the big gala event
to be contributed to the nationwide
fight against infantile paralysis, il
expected to surpass any previous
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
NOGALES CORPS
TO LEAD ANNUAL
TUCSON PARADE

Nogales high schools drum and
bugle corps, under the direction of
Mr. and Mrs. Herb King, will lead
the annual Tucson rodeo parade in
February by virtue of having won
first prize in last years parade.
Under plans now being made this
group will appear for the 1888 pa
rade in western costume A meeting
was held at the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday night to start the
ball to rolling toward raising funds
to purchase western costumes.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
RANCHER is.
FOUND DEAD

Sam L. Brown, SO year old ranch
er residing in the San Rafae2 V2I
ley, was found dead Thursday by his
son in the mountains near his homo
There was a bullet wound in his
neck.
Brown had told his family he was
going hunting. His death is believed
to have been caused by the acci-
dental discharge of a rifle.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
FAIR MEETING
SET FOR FEB. 2

Selection Of directors, officers,
and a fair date for 1888, will come
before the annual meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodeo
Association at 7:30 p. m. Wednes
day.
The meeting will be held at the
Sonoita Schoolhouse.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
RADIO ADDRESS

President ROosevelt's nation
wide radio broadcast from Wash
ington will be heard in the Elks
ballroom from $3.50 to 10 o'clock
tonight (Nogales time). A IL
tube Zenith, loaned by Kaanta
g. RAIDER, will bring in the ad-
dress at the local birthday ball.
The President will speak over all
networks.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

wraps for 300 persons.
Persons who have not yet obtain
ed tickets may do so at the entrance
to the Elks building. Adult tickets
sell at rs cents and high school stu
dents so cents
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
70 Year
Resident OF
Tubac Dead

The remains of Manuel Morales,
who died in local hospital were
taken to Tubac Wednesday for
burial yesterday by the White-P Parks
Funeral Home. Morales is survived
by his granddaughter who is a resi-
dent of Tubac where he had lived
for the past 10 years.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

approximately 200 Arizona fire
men will attend the 18th annual
convention of the State Firemen's
Association at Nogales May 4, S, g.,
and 7, it was announced yesterday
by Louis Escalada of Nogales, pres
ident of the association.
Members of the local fire depart
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
WILSON NEW
MAVERICKCHIE

Harry A. Wilson was elected big
bull at the annual Mavericks cleo
ton this week.
w. H. Lytle was elected little bull
and Fred Kemmeries dogie.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
Many Happy Returns

Robert Fleischer, 38 years old on
January 25.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

He luho lrouid gather roses must not fear
the thOrnS.' i
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
NOGALES

Where Summer Spends
The Winter
The times-news., 1938-12-13
IS
VOTED BEST
Horse FOR IS
Stagehand Is Adjudged
Years Outstanding
3-Year-Old
By THOMAS n. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK. Dec. Is. (UP)--
Chas. :. Howard'S Seabiscult, con-
querOr of War Admiral in one OF
the most spectacular match races
IN turf history, yesterday was pro-
claimed the outstanding race horse
Of 1888 in a nationwide poll of
sports writers conducted by the
Turf and Sport Digest of Balti-
more.
The rugged fivc-year-old son Of
Hard Tack-Swing On was named
champion over Samuel d. Riddles
Man o War four-year-old, War
Admiral, who last year nOsed out
the Biscuit for the seasons high
est turf honor. Figured on the ba-
sis of three points for first posi-
ton, two points for second and
one point for third, Seabiscuit
pOlled 698 points as against 4S9
for the Admiral, in the voting.
Stagehand, the seasons leading
mOney-winner, was adiudged the
outstanding thrce-year-old of the
year and finished third in the al
age division. The H. Maxwell
Howard star received $50 points
in being declared the champion
over Herbert NJ. Woolf's Kentucky
Derby winner. Lawrin.
William Ziegler's FL Chico over
Swallowed his opposition for TOP
hOnorS in the two-year-old colt dl-
vision. The undefeated son OF
John P. Grier was voted the lead
er by 633 points as against 279
for ". E. Boening's Porter's Mite
holder of the worlds six and one,
half furlongs record. The Seattle,
owned colt set the record-1:1I-
2-5-in winning the rich Belmon:
Futurity in October. FL Chico was
not eligible for that classic.
Inscoelda, a Stablemate of Law
rim, and by the same sire-InSco-
was acclaimed the best juvenile
flly by vote of $40. F.. X. Brad
Iey's Big Hurry was her closest
rival with a total of 252 points.
Seabiscuit started II times thi;
year. He won six races, finished
second four times, including a SEN
sational defeat by Stagehand in
the Santa Anita handicap when
the three-year-old champ nosed
him out on the wire, and once was
third. His earnings were S13O.-
395, boosting his all-time win
nlngs to S34O,4S0, thus placing
him second to Sun Beau, the world
money-winning record holder Sun
Beau's earnings were $376.744.
The times-news., 1938-12-13

scale as planned here.
In charge of the treatment is
Dr.. W. X. Stratman-ThomaS ard
DR.. F. L. Roberts. chief of the
University of Tennessee depart
ment of preventive medicines.
The work has been approved by
the state department Of public
health.
Several theories, have been ad.
vanced as to why malaria cures
paresis, but the most generally ac-
ccpted is that the fever kills the
syphilitic germs. The average pa
retic lives only about five years
after contracting the disease, for
the germ destroys the brain.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
YANKS CHOICE
AS GREATEST
TEAM or YEAR
Lead From Start as Sports
Writers Views Are
poLled

NEW YORK, Dee. -. ttP}-
That elittcring ciustcr of stars
known IS the New YORK Yankee
was chosen by the nations "noIt'
writer's last ri"ht IS. the greatest
sparts team of 1928.
From the time the first ballot
arrived there was no doubt VII"
was going to win. Sports rdltcri
all over the nation We're aLm">s
unanimous. in choosing the Van
KEGS because they ovcipowcr"d
the other Se-en teams in the Amef-
lean league. beat the Cubs four
straight games i'm the world :crir
ard became the fist c'uo IN oas'.
ball to win three consecutive
world championships.
Pat Mou:tonr sports editor 60.
the Mobile Press. was typir'
spokesman for those voting ,u.
tn" Yankees:
The greatest team achicvemcn
Of thc year was the Yankees r'".
nart dave and their fouf ~ 4 i''
take Of The Cubs after slow start.
The reason for it was great pitc'-
ing. the hest catching in the hu~i-
ness. q sterling Keystone combina-
tion AMI an outfield that was pow
erful m offcnSc and better thai
fair drfcnSi~ely. In the trucSt an
alySiS, t was Ruffing, Gomez and
Pearson"
Far behind the Yankees came
the University of Southern Cali
fornia's football team with y pc,
cent of the votes. Those voting
fer use took into consideration
the slow start the team made and
the way it rallied TO defeat Notrc
Dame team that had swept victori-
ouS through .bruiSing schedule.
The times-news., 1938-12-13

roast nave on si inhagc? This
question has been answered by
ex, ,9eriments carried or at the
University Of Missouri. the ,%ts
used in tie experiments were
chuck, rulnp ard round from me.
dium grade bee(.
II was found that cooking losses
for the br2isGl cuts were IL
TO 20 pcr cert greater than fox
the cuts cooked by true roasting
In the cuts which were roasted
The percentage # evaporation loss
was greater than the percentaG:
of dr'ppingS. ?'he opposite was
the case in the cuts cooked by
braising Chemical analysis o!
the drlppings showed a higher
cCltant OF moisture, protein Gnd
ash from the cats cooked by
bralsing, but more fat in the
drlppings from the cuts cooked b.
true roasting. This does !ot rep
resent actual loss of food value
since drippingS ordinarily are
used for gravy or sauce
PGiltah;iity important
The eating quality of cCoKec
meat IS judged by the palatability
factors Of aroma, flcVor of fat anG
lean, tenderness and juici. ,eSS
The desirab!lity OF d cooking
method is measured by its effect
on these factors. In the studies
here under review. it was found
that the method of cooking ap.
peared TO have no effect on aroma
n flavJg @: fat and lean.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
MOSQUITO HAS
NEW ROLE OF.
SAVING LIVES
Memphis Colony Produced
for Treatment of Paresis
Sufferers
BY JAMES w. CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dee. l3.-
(UP).-Dr. Robert II. Micklcr,
government biologist, is feeding
with his own blood a colony of
$500 deadly mosquitoes which
will be used to treat sufferers
from paresis.
DR.. Mickler, who estimated that
he had been bitten more than
100000 times by the pests
whose bites both kill and cure,
each day rolls up the legs of his
trousers to give the mosquitoes a
few bites.
The insects, known as anopheles
Quadrimaculatus, are carriers of
malaria, yellow fever, dangue
fever and possibly other diseases.
Yet, in their tiny stomachs lie
hopes Of life and health of more.
than 300 paretics at West Ten
neSSee State hospital.
During the next few months,
the victims of paresis-a fatal
form Of insanit ycaused by syph-
ilis-will be subjected to the mos
QuitoeS' bites to contract malaria.
Fourteen already are being treat
ed, but physicians said they had
not had the fever long enough to
show improvement. They had to
be bitten several times before
they contracted the disease.
Insects used to make the pa
tients i'll were allowed to feed on
blood of persons afflicted with
malaria at Shelby county hospital.
Fifteen to 18 days were required
to "malarialize" the mosquitoes.
DR.. Mickler said that the in
sects could feed on guinea pigs or
rabbits as we'll as human beings,
but he preferred to let them bite
him than shave the animals, which
would be necessary.
First inhabitants of the colony
were Matched from eggs brought
ito the University of Tennessee
laboratories here from laborator-
les at Wilson Dam. ay
The eggs were placed in a
breeding trough, filled with water
and chemicals. In few days,
the eggs Matched, but the YOUNG
insects did not leave the water
fol. two weeks. As growth prog
ressed, they were moved to vari-
Gus troughs filled with different
chemicals. -.
Young mosquitoes were given .
daily diet of yeast, placed nno" n
cork floats 'poi'
t is the female anopheles oua-
drimaculatus which transmits L. tho
malaria germ. This treatment fns @
p. R"reSlS mas been used successful
;4f ~ IN recent years in few hos
P'''lS' but never on such n mass
The times-news., 1938-12-13
GEORGE Burns
PLEADS GUILTY
IN SMUGGLING
Charged With Bringing IN
.Iewslry as Presents to
. Wife, Oracle Allen
By THEON WRIGHT
.r,;,oJ Prcss Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. 13. WP)-
George Burns, the straight ha' 1
If the famous vaudeville and radio
comedy team Of Burns and Allen,
walked into federal court yeStcr-
dav and pleaded guilty to d secret
Indictment charging him with
smuggling $4,S85 worth Of Jew
cIrv into the country rs presents
fol. his wife. Oracle Allen.
Burns. one Of the highest nali
radio stars IN the county, flew
here from Hollywood as soon as
he learned Of the charges and I'M
mediately entered his plea. Tn"
maximum penalty is lS years i'll
prison and $4,000 fine.
The indictments were part Of
an investigation of the supposed
smuggling operations Of Albert J..
Chaperau, self-styled member of
the NicaraguGn consular service
and allegedly an international
smuggler.
Several "big name" film person.
alities have been questioned in the
investigation, which resulted in
the Indictment of the wife of
Supreme Court Justice Edgar i.
Lauer last week on Il charge of
"conspiring' to smuggle costly
Palisian gowns into the country.
Federal investigators said "morc
big names" would be disclosed III
the case.
Burns attorney. Lloyd Wright
of Los Angeles, said the comedian
had "no purpose or intent to Of
fend against the laws of the Unit.
ed States" but apparently had puI-I
The times-news., 1938-12-13

chased some jewelry afterward
found to have been smuggled into
the country.
For that reason, upon being
advised of the Indictment, he flew
here from California to enter his
plea and submit to the jurisdlc-
-tion of the court" Wright said.
The smuggling investigation,
which burst over q startled theat-
rical world last week, already has
drawn into its ramitications the
names of Katharine Hepburn and
Wallace Ford, screen stars, ana
Jack Benny and Jack Pearl, radio
and musical comedy stars, VINO
were questioned last week.
Federal investigators now are
seeking mysterious woman
known variously as "Ma Honey
and Paula Gheyskcns, who was
named in the indictments which
were returned against Burns and
Chaperau. Her connection with
the case was not made clear.
The icwelry which Burns bought;
supposedly from Chaperau, and
which his attorney described as
novelty jcwc'ry," consisted Of 2
gold bracelet set with diamonds
and sapphires, a gold ring with a
cluster of diamonds and gold
bracelet set with diamonds.
They were believed to have
been bought for Miss Allen, with
out knowledge on Burns part, ac-
cording to Wright, that the duty
had not been paid.
The Indictments named Jan. 20,
1886, ard March 10 and May 16,
1898. az dates Of the transactions.
1t was understood that Burns was
brought into the case when CORE
spondcnce between himself and
Chaperau was discovered.
Burns bought $4,000 bracelet
and a $500 ring from Chaperau
for Miss Allen, according to the
reports of federal agents, paying
him $1.25O. Eater he received a
letter from Chaperau and mis- ,
it, believing he owed !
Chaperau more money, so he sent
another check for 81, ,250.
When Burns was told of the |
charges against him. and"t the dis |
cOvery Of the correspondence, he
hustled here from Hollywood.
.,All last week. while he and Miss
Allen continued radio broadcasts
from Hollywood, he committed by .
The times-news., 1938-12-13
wade BUILDS
duke DEFENSE
FOR BIG CAME
Warns Crew Boys Who
Can Block VIII Be the
No. ] Team"

DURHAM. Dec. l"--' 'Ifp-
Coach Wallace Wade CA" t1"
Duke Blue Devil their first I"ol.
- Southern California p.a's We
tcrda~. ard then ended Hp by
warnirg them that The boys who
can block will be the ones on the
No. ] team"
Wadr cave the Dukes stiff
workout as they opened The final
week NJ home drills for their en-
counter with the use TrOjans IN
the Rose Bowl Jan. ,. The team
cntra;ns a week from today and
Wade said stir workouts would be
the rule until then.
Both passing and running plays
Of the Trojans were thrown At the
Blue Devils. The line worked
against Southern Gals ground at
tack and the bacEs against the
passes. The aerial game was We.
covered. but the freshmen were
able 70 break through the hrS-
string line consistently.
nukc. almost vita q onc-man
ofrcnsc this season in the person
of Eric Upton. the Devils ace
kicker. has won five games on q
single touchdown margin. and IN"
coaching staff has been getting
grey hairs. Wade IS determined %
I..k
The times-news., 1938-12-13
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNuk MADpUX
SEA Service Stan Writer

SEA Service Stan Writer
EVEN roasting pans have their
L. problems these days. When
should thy be covered and when
not" TO Inis very important Ques-
ton here is a thorough answer
1t depends upon the cut and TO
4 certain extent upon the kind Of
meat TO be cooked. In answering
the question, ore must turn 10
the fundamental principles Of
meat cookery, namely, whether
moist or dry heat should be used.
The methods Of cooking by dry
heat are. roasting. broiling and
pan-broiiing. And the methods of
cooking by moist heat are: bralS-
ing, sewing and simmering.
Cover for Moist Method
In all methods of ccokins meat
By moist heat, the utensil IS COW
cred. Liquid always is ado d in
SteWlng and Simmering and may
or may not be added in bralSing
Although liquid may not be add
ed IT oraising, moisture l. pres
ent DE TO the fact that steam eS-
Gaping from the meat surrounds
the meat IN d covered Container.
Since roasting and pan-brolh1g
are methods Of cooking by dry
heat. it is obvious that the pan
should never be covered when
using either of these two meth
DDS. Covered roaster,' there
fore. is a misnomer, because a
roast cannot be coVerad and re-
main a roast. A roast which IS
30 COOKED becomes a pot-roaSt
Covered Roaster for Oven Meals
Tie covered roaster is an eX-
call"nt utensil to use in the prep
araUOE Of oven meals. A pot
roast. short ribs of beef, a Swiss
steak OF other braised meat dish
& may bc cooked in the oven as
well as on the top of the range,
and any braiSed meat dish makes /
ar excellent center for the oven |
meal.
V.hat effect @",5 covering a 7
The times-news., 1938-12-13
DE PAUL ABANDONING
GRIDIRON SCHEDULES

CHICAGO. Dec. 13. (UP)-Dc
Paul university yesterday ahan-
doncd intercollegiate football be
cause student interest wa> not Suf-
ficient TO justify the cost OF the
football program
Decision TO abolish the sport
came i'm the wake Of De Paul.
worst season in five years, but Of
ficials pointed out that studcr.
support was poor even when the
school had winning teams. Dy
Paul won only two Of its nine
games this fall. Last years team
lost on'y one game.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
STRANDED MARINE
LOST In ALASKA

CAMDEN, Tenn, Dec. 13.--
Wesley Wyatt, 26-ycar-old U. s..
marine, has been lost in the wilds
of Alaska for the past five days,
his parents reported last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wyatt said
they were notified that their son
had become separated from 4
party Of five marines near Juneau
when they were stranded in a
boat. He had been stationed there
for the past two years.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
STINGS NEARLY FATAL

SIMSBURY, Conn. - (UP) -
James P. Curtiss is allergic to
wasps and when one stung him
he almost died. Doctors worked
over him for five hours and ad-
ministered adrenalin before they
could restore him to conscious
ness.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
EGG s 1-2 INCHES LONG

BERLIN n. Y. (UP)-An
oversize chickens egg, eight and
a half inches by eight inches, is
being exhibited in science classes
at the Berlin Central school. In
addition to Il double yolk, the
huge egg also contained a second
egg measuring six inches in cir-
cumference.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
HEADS FARM WOMEN

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. I3.-
(UP)-Mrs. II. w. Ahart Of Lin
coin, Calf, last night was re-
elected president Of the Associat-
ed Women Of the American Farm
Bureau federation.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
JAW PUNCH BREAKS ANKLE

BOSTON. (UP)-During a fist
fight Lewis Thornhill, So, was
punched so hard on the chin that
he suffered a fractured right an
kle. He declined to name his
assailant.
The times-news., 1938-12-13

air to New York to face question
ing. The indictments were return
ed last week but were not opened
until yesterday.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST; Sliced ban
aras. dry cereal. bacon % IS,
jelly, ccifco, milk.
LUNCHEON. Tomato JUICE,
mushroom cmelct, rolls, stew
ed apricotS, tea, milk.
DINNER BralScd round
steak with tomatoes, maShcd
potatoes, baked squash, mix
ed green salad, apple pic,
cheesG, C0iGCc, MIL
The times-news., 1938-12-13

The first prize of two tickets to the Carolina theatr
to Miss Evelyn Jones of Horse Shoe and the
prize of one ticket to Miss Edith Marie Drake city fo
their answers to the following:
The State Trust company the firm in question.
Which institution this page usually devotes
more thought in its advertisements to commun-
ity affairs and interests than it does to its
service?
The times-news., 1938-12-13

Canada taps approximately 25,-
100000 maple sugar trees every
year. Most of these are i'm Quebec.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
-a6 gel acquainted

Are you acquainted with the many services of these
firms?
Test your knowledge and you will perhaps win two
free tickets to the Carolina Theatre.
The times-news., 1938-12-13
ANSWER THIS:

Which house institutions mentioned on this
page specialize in pleasing its or their customers
or patrons but in return for their money give
them nothing to take away in hand, pocket or
purse.
The most satisfactory answer together with statement
not exceeding SO words to what the contestant arib
utes the of this firm, will entitle the successful
contestant to two tickets to the Carolina theatre if
is in this office before next Thursday One ticket
will be given for the second best answer.
Try your skill this week and perhaps you will win
couple of free tickets.
Address reply to "Going Forward" Contest Editor of
The TimesNews using postal card letter. taking to
The Times-News office.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. English Shoe Shop
,Io,nd Drvcdo1o corn DR.. A. H. Hawkins
McCrarys Shoe Shop
Supply & -.
Coal Company. : State Trust Companv
Tracy's Bar-B-Q Duke Power Company
Shipman Motor Company. Carolina State Theatres
Evening star., 1938-07-03
WHEN is A GUEST AZ$Z r:

when you are baking. or just about to bath
the baby, tell her what you are doing. An
then, if she chooses to come, you will have t,
let her watch you bake. or go with you int
the nursery while you bathe the baby as W
had intended to do. :
And now here is quite different aspect il
this guest t-and-hostess subject. For all tfg
people who are really friendly and hospitablv
but whose moments of leisure are few, an
whose studios or Offices are at home, so tn?
friends hesitate to stop in as they pass by, :.
have long thought how lovely it would be
we might put up signs encouraging or di:
couraging to visitors. One sign - a small piee
ofrope muffling the door knocker, for instanc
- would mean Don't disturb" But a chin
cat out on the doorstep would be a sign O,
welcome.
Time and again I've been told by friend;
how often. when walking by, they woulG
gladly stop in, but fear to disturb me. II
seems stupid, doesn't it, that no one had
thought an iron, painted animal or other door
stop on the front stoop, or bird-topped gar1
den stake at the front gate, or pot of
flowers in the window could easily signal to a
passing friend, I'm at home Do come inu'
Copyright, 1885, by Emily Post