davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
YELLOWJACKETS
INVADE NOGALES

Coach Lon Bellman's ineXperi-
enced Apaches who returned from
a hard game at Tucson last night
will entertain the Tombstone H q
School Yellowjackets here t2nigE
in a return basketball game.
In a previous engagement Di&yc|
at Tombstone the "Grave7i~gers'
came out with an 18 to Is win.
Since the Yellowjackets have no
second team the Papooses will play
the Sonora Acciones in the pre-
leminary game starting at 7 o'clock.
The Senior "Sparkplugs', a new
ly organized high school orchestra,
will put on a musical program be-
tween the halves.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
MRS. F. TAPTA
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Francisco Tapia, resident of
Nogales for the past 80 years, pass
ed away at her home 521 West
street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Tapia leaves two nieces, Mrs. Rita
Mazon, who was here at the time
of death, Mrs. David Dunharn; one
nephew, Agustin Mazon; and a
grand nephew, Felix Macon, all of
Tucson.
Services were held in the Sacred
Heart Church at 9 o'clock Wed
nesday, Father Duval in charge.
Burial was in the local cemetery
with The White-ParkS Funeral
Home in charge.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

Santa Cruz County will dance
at the annual Presidents Birth
day Ball at the E1k'S ballroom
on the night of Saturday Janu-
ary 29th.
Similar celebrations will be held
throughout the nation on that eve
ming and all funds from ticket sales,
over and above expenses, will be,
forwarded to the new National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
gently founded by President
Roosevelt to lead, Girect and unity
the fight against infantile paraly-
sis-that dread disease that twists
and cripples the bodies of children.
Preparations are under way to
make the ball at the Elks Club one
of the largest attended social func-
tions ever held on the border.
Adult tickets will sell at 75c each
$3.50 per couple. Students SOC each.
Committees for the ball will be
announced next week. There will
be an executive committee, a wom-
ems committee, a general commit
tee, vice-chairmen, and honorary
chairmen.
During the ball President Roose-
welt will speak over radio from
Washington on nationwide hook
up.
Hon. G. E. Addans of Phoenix
is Arizona chairman of the birthday
balls, and Craig Pottinger, local
chairman. The local Gance will be
informal.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
VALUABLE DOG
PRESENTED HALL

Mac ]. Hall is the proud owner
Of purebred six weeks old white
German police dog puppy, a gift
from the warden of the federal pris-
on at Ft. Reno, Okla.
The father and mother of the dog
were born in Germany. being two
of 126 such animals brought to this
country by the United States gov
ernment and trained in police work.
They are used as guards at Ft.
Reno and other federal prisons.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
CITY TO ISSUE
BURIAL PERMITS

From now on the city of NogaleS
will issue burial permits.
The matter of such permits was
brought before the mayor and board
of aldermen at their regular month
ly meeting Monday night by City
Clerk Tracy Bird.
Mr.. Bird said that the permits
have been issued in the past by
Frank B. Carroon when the city
haG only one mortuary that was
all right but since now there is an
ether one here (the White-ParkS
Funeral Home) it is out of line,''
said Mr. Bird.
Alderman Thomas L: Hall said
he thought Mr.. Birds suggestion
was good one and moved that
the city issue the permits. His mo-
ton was seconded by Alderman M
I. Merritt and carried
The city clerk was instructed to
confer with Mr. Carroon and re-
quest him to turn over to the city
all forms used in the issuance of
the permits.
The White-Parks Funeral Home.
owned by George Reade White and
Ferald w. Parks, began operating
here last January in the former
quarters of the Parker -CSrimShaw
Undertaking Company on Morley
avenue. Mr.. White is a son of Mrs
j. G. Tovrea and the late Sheriff
George White.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
AUTO DEATH
TOLL IN STATE
PAST YEAR 26O

Two hundred and sixty persons
were killed in motor vehicle acci-
dents in Arizona in 1876 more
than the number in 1886.
The Grim Reaper closed his 1887
record with the greatest motor We
hicle accident toll in Arizona's his
tory.
Of the 260, three were killed in
Santa Cruz County-just one half
the number in 1886.
Total for the nation last year was
80 ,248-about SO above 1896.
Since the first of this year six
have died in auto accidents in Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
FIRST CARLOAD
OF BEANS TODAY

w. A. Scatena Of the Scatena
Brokerage Company, who got back
Wednesday from Los Angeles where
he spent the New Years holidays,
said yesterday that he will have
his first car of string beans through
here toGay.
The beans come from Acaponeta,
Nayarit, where they were grown by
L. K. Davlantes.
While on the Pacific coast Mr..
Scatena witnessed the big football
game at the Rose Bowl New Year.
afternoon and saw movie pictures
of the game that night in Los An
geles theater.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
BANK CLEARENGS
GAIN In NOGALES

Nogales bank clear1ngs in De-
cember were higher than the same
month of 1886.
The December 1887 total was S.
40, 1928 and that of December
the year before, $3,134,554.13.
Imports anC exports totaled ST.
016, 781 in December, which was
above the November total of $615-
855.
Light, gas and telephone con-
nections also gained in December
over the previous month.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
ANNUAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET
TO BE HELD AT CASA DE SIERRA JAN. Y

The 1888 annual banquet of
the Santa Cruz County Cham
Der of Commerce will be held
at Nogales' new tourist hotel,
Casa de Sierra, on the night
of Saturday January 22nd, it
was announced yesterday by C.
B. Wilde, president Of the or
ganization.
DR.. M. l. Merritt, chairman; anc
G. H. McNulty and William Man
ming, comprise the committee ir
charge of arrangements.
Plans are oeing made for the
largest attended banquet in the his
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
SCHOOL CHIEF
MOVES OFFICES

Superintendent A. j. Mitchell Of
the Nogales schools has moved his
offices from the high school build
ing to the new school administra-
ton building opposite the high
school.
WPA offices have also been moved
to the new building where they re-
main until April 1st when they will
occupy quarters in the new civic
building.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
A
BANNER MONTH
AT POSTOFFICE

Nogales postoffice receipts in De-
cember exceeded the same month of
the year 1885 by approximately l.
600, it was announced by Postmas-
ter E. D. Miller.
The December 1887 total was So
004. 34-the highest of any month
the past year.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
NEW CASA De SIERRA Hotel NOW open
TOURIST HOTEL HAS MOST
BEAUTIFUL SETTING OF ANY
HOSTELRY in ENTIRE STATE
Amid Hustle And Bustle Of Final Preparations
Guests Are Arriving; Is Rooms, Two Cottages
Ready For Occupancy

by a Mexican artist each decora-
ton is distinctive, no two pieces are
decorated with the same design.
Navajo Indian rugs adorn the floors
The designs of each rug tell story
which only the Indian can trans
late. Among them is prayer rug
of exquisite beauty with its sacred
rites portrayed in Indian designs
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
NOGALES ELKS
TOVISIT TUCSON

Nogales Elks will form a motor
cade at $50 p. m. Tuesday Janu-
ary 18th to Tucson where they will
be guests Of the Tucson lodge.
The motorcade will leave from
in front of the ElkS building.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
CHAMBER COMMERCE
MEETING THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce will be held at the city
hall Thursday evening January 18th.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
President Birthday Ball At Elks Club Jan. %
FUNDS FROM TICKET SALE
WILL BE USED in NATIONS
INFANTILE PARALYSIS FIGHT
Similar Celebrations Throughout Nation On Night
Of 29th: Committees For Local Ball Will Be
Announced Next Week

In a beautifully decorated
hall, and to the strains of music
furnished by the famous King
Kong orchestra, hundreds of
residents of AmboS NOgales and
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

tory of the organization.
Following the banquet there will
be dancing in the hotels spacious
lobby and dining room.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
Many Happy Returns

Mayor c. c. Cheshire, January
16.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
NOGALES

Where Summer Spends
The Winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

Bernhsinaev Theatres
Jesse 18th near r. I. Ave. N. D.
DOCTOR RHYTHM" BinE Crosby. Mary
Carlisle Modern Aforementioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
PESKY NETTLES'
OUT OF LUCK AT.
SEASIDE PARK
Swimming Pool Makes
Bathing Real Joy

August days are sea-nettle days
in the waters of Chesapeake Bay.
Marine scientists tells us that the
callinema ornata or free swim.
ming coelenterates are medusa
without a heart.
Those long tentacles are full Of
fine hair.like fiber which, upon
coming in contact with the human
body, set up an itching and burn
ing which you do not soon for
get. Whether you call them
medusa or just plain nettles they
are not pleasant to contact. The
giant swimming tank at Seaside
Park is the haven Of swimmers
who want to avoid these pests.
Seaside Park swimming pool
holds a half million gallons Of
salt water pumped in from Chesa-
peake Bay. But there are no
nettles in the pool. OF that you
may be sure. The water is filtered
through sand beds, treated, and
then finds it's way into the pool,
clean and clear as crystal.
It does not take experienced
swimmers long to find out when
the nettleS are in the bay and they
HE themselves off to the refresh
ing waters of the pool at Seaside,
with the assurance that they may
swim to their hearts content and
have no bad after effects or sting
ing arms and legs to remind them
that nettles are loose in the bay.
These moonlightS nights are
great for swimming in the clear,
cool and clean water Of Seaside'S
Swim Tank.
Frequent bus service Of the w.
M. & A. Motor Lines furnish the
alternative if you do not care to
drive down to the Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
STOCKS SUFFER
SINKING SPELL
FOR FIFTH Time
Selling Wave Forces
Ticker to Fall Back
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Aug. IL QN.S0
The stock market suffered another
sinking spell today following
yesterdays weakness. Today's de-
cline made five in a row.
A wave of selling developed in
the second hour after a lower
opening. and the high speed ticker
fell three minutes behind. This
was the first time the ticker has
been late in tine last two weeks
and the volume was the largest OF
the month.
Blue chip Issues tumbled again
duplicating yesterdays perform
ance. Dupont slumped 4, Johns
Manville moe than 8, Union
Pacific and Coca-Cola 3 each, and
number of stocks more than 2.
Chrysler led the motors down
falling over 2 after opening on a
block of 1900 shares. General
Motors fell over a point.
U. S. Steel was a late opener
in the steelS, starting with 1000
shares. Its initial decline was frac'
tional, but this was extended to
more than a point later. National
slumped 2 and Bethlehem nearly
as much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
JAMbOREE
700 at Chevrolet
Beach PGrty

Washington Chevrolet dealers,
sales managers and statesmen
made merry yesterday at the an
nual Chevrolet zone jamboree at
Bay Ridge, Md.
Contests in which more than
700 men and women representing
employees from Baltimore and the
District took part, included a
creased pig race and q creased
pole climbing race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
BREEZY POINT
MORE POPULAR

Breezy Point Beach, Md, grows
more and more popular each sea-
son. This season marks q new
high In the record.
Among many reasons are the
fine bathing, real sandy beach,
splendid fishing and boating IA
cilities, dancing under immense
floodlights. and a popular-priced
restaurant featuring good food al
ways.
Breezy Point Beach Is only a
little over an hours drive from
Washington via Seaside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

mEtOn). By the Q. 3. Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics
Eggs-Market stronger on Government
graded eggs and &c higher on large U.
S. extras and standards and extras,
mediums; 1c lower on standards. med
iums and &c lower on trades. Nearby
ungraded eggs steady, and premiums Of
/ to &c being paid on some lots Of white
eggs according to quality. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites. U. s.
iuns, 2shc:: U. S. standards. large, use;
U. S. standards, mediums, 22c; U. S.
trades, zoe; puilets, tic. Nearby UNI
graded EGGS: Current a,I receipts o MATES
Live Poultry-Market steady. Broilers
and fryers, low as 15c on occasional lots
according to quality. Fowl: Colored.
S.s' is: S sod ~ SD 1885 SHSsF
1S@15c; ROSTERS, 1o9 12c; chickens. Vir-
ginia Rocks, broilers and fryers. all sizes,
II @ 1sc; No. 2s. iS@l4c; Delaware Rocks
I7@ 1Sc; No. %, 13c; mixed colored fry
ers 14@l5c. No. %, 10@12c: Leghorns,
broilers, all sizes, 14915c; turkeys, old
hens, zoe: old toms. lie; few broilerS'
L. c. L. Express Receipts at Washington
Friday. August IL
Florida-56 Jugs avocads: ~ Tugs
lines: 10 bushel baskets okra.
and 20 bushel baskets okra; So busheI
| ba skets beets
Virginia-Fivs barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania 10 (24-Quart) cratsI
| huckleberries.
California-s5 1O-pound boxes figs.
Unknown-21 crates mixed vegeta bles
| Apples-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; unbroken car on track. 5ushe
baskets: Maryland, Pennsylvania Wiz
ginia and West virginia, U. S. No: !
Transpraents. pinch minimum, S6@q6c
az inch minimum. 76@soc; Wealthys
| k-inch minimum, mostly around soc
~ inch minimum. 75@7 Use; Northwest
ern Greetings; 2hIneh minimum. 9
| @75c: 2%-inch minimum, s5c 9$1: Ram
Dos. 2Ainch minimum, soc; 2h-inci
minimum, 65@75c; Pepters, ~ incl
minimum, 10000; 2h-inch minimum
csntaioupes-Markst steady One Call
fornia arrived; l unbroken car u
track. California, salmon Meats, jun
hos, S6s, $3.50: ASS, $s.5o43.Ts. Eas
shore, Maryland, Hearts Of COLL 2
crates. 2is. 75c. H.,
Honeydews-Market steady. One min'
mum arrived: broken and unbrok:
cars on track. Arizona and Caittornis
Il standards ss and las, S1.7b0s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Up the
Stream
CHARLIE WARREN
With BOB WILSON

In the absence of Bob Wilson on
vacation. several noteworthy anglers
will carry on. Today's coIumnist 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Washington
Produce

prices paid shippers. Net fob. Wash
inEt0n). BY the Q. 8. Bureau of
Agricultural TcOnomicG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

Tune In 10 p. m. tonight, Tony
Wakeman's Fishing Facts, I"
Station WOI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec'
trio As S1,00G@108, $1,000@108,
$1,000 1O8, $1,O00@1O8.
Washington Gas Light pfd
10@9994, 5@9934, 5@99A.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 50@111A
American Fire Insurance, 10
q 1876.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light pfd.,
800 1912, 20@99k.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12
Radio Features Today

are due to Iast-minute Characterization. In
stations and networks-after time of publication
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-12

'Ex dividend. books closed. TPlus
extras (e) 2 per cent extra. 81 IN per
cent extra. (h) 75c extra. (g) $14.0O
extra paid November 30, 1887. (k) SOc
extra. (m) $500 extra.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Richardson. at one time was member
Of the School Board.

of the School Board.
Mr.. Maurer, former principal Of
Central High School, Is connected
with the Georgetown University Law
School and is vice president of the
board. He also Is chairman OF the
Personnel Committee and was first
| appointed to the board on July /, 1885.
Mr.. Dunkum was appointed on
April 8, 1887, to flll out the unexpired
term OF Henry Gilligan, then vice
president Of the board, who resigned.
A banker and former high Masonic
official, Mr.. Dunkum Is chairman of
the Board Of Education's Finance
Committee and is afiliated with the
East Washington Savings Bank as
vice president.
Mrs. Mcclure long has been active
in civic affairs and has served as
chairman of District Z Of the cciorzd
Girl Scouts. She was born in the
District, is q graduate Of Washington
High School and Miner Normal School
and studied at Howard University.
She is the wife of DR.. Robert Nc
Guire, funeral director. Her 26-year-
old son, graduate of Dartmouth. is
associated with his father in business.
Mrs. Mcclure has been chairman
of the Recreational Committee OF the
U Street Council area, affiliated with
the Council of Social Agencies. She
recently accepted appointment on the
Advisory Committee on Vocational
Education for the Public Schools.
Mrs. McGuire's father is president
emeritus of the Federation of Civic
Associations and was at one time ac-
tive in establishment Of Miner Teach
ers' College.
The present term of Mr.. Maurer.
Mr.. Dunkum and Mrs. McNeill expire
July l.
Wife of prominent colored physi-
clan, Mrs. McNeill has served con-
tinuously on the Board Of Education
since her appointment on July /, 1925.
Recently she definitely announced
plans to retire this year. She was
chairman of the Student Activities
Committee, as well as being the
woman member of the Personnel Com.
mittee.
Believing that the board member
ship should be rotated, she an
nounced that IL years was enough for
an appointee to serve. She makes her
home at 1923 T street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
DON'T SCRATCH,
SOoTHE THE.
IRRITATION

Quick relief from the maddening
itch of eczema, psoriasis, poison
Ivy, and irritation about the rectum
or personal parts is obtained by ap-
plying an ointment called Resinol.
Leave it on over night. It lessons
the desire to scratch, and eases the
irritation.
The soothing effect of Resinol
takes the sting out of the irritated
parts and makes you comfortable.
The skin heals sooner, too, with The
help Of Resinol.
The oily base of Resinol Oint-
ment is ideal for penetrating the
outer layers of the skin and secur-
ing deeper action. Bathing the af-
fected parts first with Resinol Soap
hastens the effectiveness ~
Of Resinol Ointment. Try (e:r..--1
this treatment today. ~
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Competitive Drill Tomorrow,

Three cadet companies will engage
in the annual competitive drill at the
Industrial Home School, Blue Plains,
D. c., at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. Parents
and friends are invited. The drill
was postponed from last Thursday on
account of bad weather.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
COLORED LEADER
NAMED TOBOARD
Mrs. Virginia Mcclure Is
Choice of Justices to
FilI'Vacancy.

Robert A. Maurer. 2029 Park road
NV, and Gratz E. Dunkum, 5321
Colorado avenue NV, today were re-
appointed for three-year terms on the
Board Of Education by the justices of
District Court.
At the same time, the Justices an
nounced appointment Of Mrs. Vir-
ginia r. MCGUIRE. 1920 Ninth street
NV, prominent colored leader, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the retire.
ment Of Mrs. Mary McNeill as the
third colored member OF the board.
Mrs. McGuire's father, DR.. George H.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
as HOLTON ARMS
GIRLS TO GRADUATE
Diplomas to Be Presented at
School This Afternoon.
Glass Play Given.

Forty-five girls were to receive
diplomas at final commencement ex-
ercises at the Holton Arms School this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. JESSIE
M. Holton was to make the presenta-
tions.
The class play was given last night
by the Dramatic Club and honors
were awarded at ceremonies Monday.
Theses were read at the Monday ses-
sion, including one by Erma Castillo
Najera, daughter of the Ambassador
from Mexico. Following the read
ings tree was planted in the garden.
The list of graduates follows:
Junior College Course.
Berkshire, Elizabeth Miller. Marion L.
Berle, Virginia Lee cum laude
Cam. Nancy Allen Miller, Mildred L.
Dickson. Jean Montedonico. Lucia
Gore, Mary Benton Tawresey Agnes w.
Hanna. Virginia D. Walker. Julia N.
Marion, Anna May Young. Ethel T.
Marshall. Evelyn Ann
cum laude
Battley. Jeanne Meyers. Alice E.
Najera. Erma G. Proctor. Mae Ashby
Fischer, Beatrice z. Robinson. Maree
Hoskinson. Nancy L. Townsend Margaret
Jones. Helen G. Woodworth. Dorothy
Kramer. Ethel L.
College Preparatory Course.
Baker, Janet H. Smith Caldwell
Baxter Mary 10 cum laude
cum laude Steuart. MaryV.
Berry, Martha Sue Stokely. jamie NJ.
Horton. Louisa F Sturteyant. Brereton
Manning, Mary A. magma cum laude
Mink. Mary E. Wood Kathryn G.
Rheem. Nancy
cum laude
CERTIFICATES.
Junior College Course.
Duncan. Harriet
College Preparatory Course.
Bane Clark Digs Helen H.
De Long, Mary Ann
General Course.
Bradford Tommie Hull Joan F,
Cutler. Amelie
Evening star., 1938-06-01
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

M. r. S.-French-fried potatoes are
properly eaten with the fork. This
applies also to potato chips, particu-
larly when they are served with meat.
Send self-addressed. stamped en-
velope to jolly Polly for the leaflet,
Manners at Table"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
RHODES, JOHNSON ARRAICNED TODAY Men Arrested After Argu- ments With Cops Get
 COntinuances

Two men arrested after argu- ments with policemen were arraign- ed in city court today. Both were charged with breach of the peace.
 John Rhodes, A, of 65 Plaza ave- nue, received a nolle. He was ar- rested early yesterday by Patrolman John Driscoll, who said that Rhodes started an argument when he halted the car in which he was riding to tell the driver that the headlights were not on.
 Thomas Johnson, 31, colored, of North Elm street, received a con- tinuance to Friday. He was arrested by Patrolman Frank Magro after an argument over his alleged loit- ering on Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Political background of the unof- ficial release of Controller Sherwood L. Rowland,s financial statement" normally presented to the mayor and the board of finance before being published in local newspapers, was revealed yesterday at the meeting of local Republican candidates at the Russian Republican club, Turn hall
 Citing the report as evidence of what the Republican party has done in the city in the past year" Republican Town Chairman J. War ren Upson welcomed the controller back into the party on the eve of election, the quarterly report" of Controller Rowland which appeared in the Republican press before of- ficial reception by the finance board giving the Republican controller ab- solution by the organization after long months of a bitter split.
 Claims Credit
 Chairman Upson took credit" fol the Republican party for the econ' omy program for the board of fin. ance, the Griffenhagen and Associ- ates' survey and Controller Row. lands portion as negligible compon- ent to these matters. The town chairman praised Controller Row. lands "independence", giving that official credit" for the lesser pro- gram of the street department this year as compared with other years when economic conditions did not require bolstering of an under-esti- mated budget, particularly in rela- ton to double welfare costs.
 Joseph E. Talbot, of Naugatuck, candidate for state treasurer. blamed President Roosevelt for lack of em-