davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
Huachuca Nav
Get $l75,OOO


The following telegram, self-ex-
planatory, was received Tuesday
by the Nogales International from
Senator Carl Hayden in Washing
ton
Am pleased to ADVISE that the
Senate today adopted my amend
ment to the War Department ap-
preparation bill making available
the sum of SITS, 900 for develop
ment. rehabilitation and extension
of the water supply system at Fort
Huachuca.
"The bill now goes to conference
to adjust differences between House
and Senate and sincerely hope it
will be possible to convince con-
ferees that amendment should be
retained"
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
MOTORCYCLE TO
TUCSON SET FOR
FRIDAY ARR. IS

Well armed with guns of all
descriptions and loaded down
with thousands of blank cart
ridges, NOgaleS frOntiersmen
and ladies will form a motor
cade and invade Tucson and
shoot 'em up next Friday
April 18th, pubIicizing the 3rd
annual Frontier Fiesta to be
held here April 21, 22, % and
"A.
Craig Pottinger and Norman Bar
ker have been placed in charge Of
the motorcade and every one is in
vited to make the trip regardless
of whether they are members of the
Elks Lodge.
An order has been placed for
thousands of blank cartridges to
liven up Tucson, and the sheriff
and chief OF police at Tucson will
be notified of the coming frontiers
men and their ladies in old fash
ioned dresses from down on the
border. Arrangements are being
made to have a special police es-
cort through Tucson.
The motorcade, accompanied by
the Mavericks cowboy band and
Dutch Band, will leave here at $50
d. IA.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
NEW PRESIDENT OF U.OF A.
TO BE INAUGURATED APR. II

TUCSON, AriZ., Apeil 8 - PreSi-
Dental inaugural rites which last
appeared on the University of Ari-
zona's campus nearly nine years
ago, will return on April IL, to give
the state university it's twelfth
chief executive since 1893.
DR.. Alfred Atkinson, for 18 years
president of the Montana State
Agricultural college, will receive Of
flee formally in a day-long pro-
gram of ceremonies. He will be in
Quoted into his office by the Hon.
E. E. Ellinwood, Phoenix, president
of the university's board of re-
gents.
From Washington, D. c., DR.. M.
L. Wilson, under-secretary of agri-
culture who succeeded Rexford G.
Tugwell, has been called to parti-
cipate in a speaking program on the
and the state He will
ioin with DR.. M. F. Coolbaugh,
president of the Colorado School
of Mines; DR.. Robert H. Forbes,
dean emeritus of the University of
Arizona college Of agriculture; and
DR.. Frank G. Lockwood, professor
Of English of the university, and
former dean of the university'S
college of letters, arts, and sciences.
The latter also will serve as chair
man of the speaking program,
which will make up the morning
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
CONDITION OF
LOWE IMPROVES

The condition of Former Chief
of Police j. j. Lowe, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
sheriff, who has been seriously i'll
at his home on West street, con-
tinued to show improvement yes
terday.
Mr.. Lowe got up out of bed about
1890 o'clock Thursday morning
and tainted following a severe
hemorrhage of the stomach. DR.. j.
S. Gonzalez was called Immediately
and managed to stop the hemor-
rhages three hours later.
"Chief" Loves illness started
with an attack of the flu Monday.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
Partial List
OF Entries
For Big Parade

Entries are coming in fast for
the third annual Frontier Fiesta
parade to be held at o'clock on
the afternoon of Saturday April
2Srd.
A partial list, as announced last
night, follows:
Oldtime buggy to haul governors
of Arizona and Sonora: Circle z
Ranch.
Group of dude wranglers: Circle
z Ranch.
Dude cowboy: Alex Jacome of
Tucson.
Spanish senorita: Mrs. Alex ia
come, Tucson.
Pioneer wagon: Tucson rodeo
CTIrn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
Two Governors To Lead Fiesta Parade
SATURDAY THE 23RD SET AS
GOVERNORS DAY. & TRADE
AND PARADE DAY. in CITY
Governors Of Arizona And Sonora To Meet On Line
APP NJ And Lead Big Annual Parade
ASP M-COmmittees Named

picio of Sonora have been invited
to EXCHANGE greetings on the in
ternatinnal line at 2 p. m. on the
23rd and to lead the annual fiesta
parade at S p. m.
Invitations were forwarded to the
two executives Thursday by Mayor
C. G. Cheshire and a favorable
reply is anticipated Jimmy Minot-
to of Phoenix. former state sem
ator. and widely known as "Ari-
zona's goodwill ambassador. is
assisting in making arrangements
to have the two governors meet
here. He is a close personal friend
of both.
Mayor Cheshire and Writ G..
Bowman, Democratic N t n
Committeeman, have been appoint
ed as a reception committee to
greet the governors upon their ar
rival here.
During the meeting of the exc
cutives there will be an Indian
ceremonial dance astride the inter
national s1ine.
Trade And Parade
! BY holding the parade on Sat-
urday. instead of Sunday as was
done last year, the fiesta commit
tee feels that it will stimulate
business at local stores. Many per-
sons coming for the parade will
arrive early and shop at the stores
prior to the big procession, they
claim. "We'll make Saturday the
23rd Trade And Parade Day in
Nogales," Director Clyde zerby said
yesterday.
Parade Committee
The parade committee is made
up of the following:
Managers: Lloyd B. Randel and
Les Wooddell. Committeeman: Val
Valenzuela, Patagonia; Pete Wag-
goner, Tucson; Lee Zinsmeister,
Circle z Ranch; Walter Noon, P.
L. Cheshire, E. c. Harrison, Jr.,
Bill Harrison, Syke Marsland, DR..
c.. L. Harker, Buster SorrellS, c.
r. Shorty" Holcomb, James w.
Hiler, all of NogaleS.
Equipment Here
Two large trucks containing
equipment for the Pioneer Village
to be erected just south of the
civic center building on Grand av-
enue, arrived this week from Clyde
zerby's winter quarters in Holly
wood. On eacn truck is the word
ing: clyde zerby Productions.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
T. &. DUNHAM
is CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERVISOR

T. G. Dunham of San Rafael
Valley announces in the political
announcement column of today S
International as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Su-
pervisor in District No. 3.
Born in Missouri, Mr.. Dunham
came West and settled in Santa
Cruz County in 1911.
He is a well known rancher and
has been a contractor and road
builder all his life. He said that
should he be nominated and elect
ed he would advocate at all times
an economical and strictly business
like administration of county af
fairs.
This is the second time he ha
thrown his hat into the ring
y the supervisor post. Two yea
70 he was second high man in ?
t Of several candidates seekin
1e Democratic nomination az
3 by onlv five vn-es.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
New $ll,O0O
Fire Truck
Chriistened

Nogales' new $1,000 Seagrave
fire truck was christened "The
City of Nogales" by Mrs. c. C.
Cheshire, wife of the mayor, at
ceremonies held in City Hall Square
on Grand avenue Sunday.
Hundreds of persons witnessed
the christening, demonstrations by
firemen, and official acceptance of
the apparatus by Mayor Cheshire
from F. L. Dunlap, representing
the Seagrave Corporation.
During demonstration of the new
fire fighting equipment, IL lines
of hose were hooked up and all
threw water at a high pressure.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
CITY TO ROLL BACK PAGES
OFHISTORY DURING FIESTA

From the early evening when the
sun sinks into the west on April
21st until it fades into the early
morning hours of the 25th the Ekls
Lodge and citizens of Nogales in
general will roll back the pages of
history and live again the hectic,
romantic days of the old frontier.
Into a village especially construct
ed for the occasion will be crowd
ed a living picture of the wild life
of the most stirring pages of The
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
DRILLING AT
AMERICAN BOY

Diamond drilling is to start this
weekend at the American Boy mine
in tie Patagonia district it was
announced by A. F. Gross, Sr., of
Duluth, Mimi, who was here Mon
day with his son Forrest Gross and
E. F.. Bohlinger of Patagonia.
Mr.. Gross has spent small for
tune developing the mineral re-
sources of the Santa Rita noun
tains and has a tunnel over one
half mile long at the American
Boy.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09

Approximately 100 persons
are attending the semi-annual
two-day convention of the Ari-
zona Municipal League opening
here yesterday.
National and state speakers ap-
i, pear On the program for the con-
vention being held at the Firemen's
Hall in the city hall building.
The committee in charge of To-
cal arrangements for the meeting
is made up of City Alderman M.
I. Merritt, chairman; City Alder
man Thomas L. Hall and City
Clerk Tracy Bird.
Quite a number of out of town
people arrived here for the open
ing days sessions yesterday and
more are expected today. BY this
morning the convention attendance
is expected to total about 125.
Cliff w. Ham, executive of the
American Municipal League with
headquarters in Chicago, and Hol-
lis r. Thompson, city manager of
Berkeley, Calf, are among nation
al speakers on the program for the
gathering of the representatives of
"a incorporated municipalities of
Arizona. Plans for campaign to
provide these communities with a
mutually beneficial program are
being formulated.
A banquet at the Casa de Sierra
hotel last night and luncheon
at l o'clock this afternoon at the
Cavern Cafe highlight the enter
tainment program.
Mayor Jaasted of Tucson, presi-
dent of the league, called the con-
vention to order and Mayor G. c.
Cheshire of Nogales delivered the
address of welcome. Response tC
Mayor CheShire's address was
made by Mayor w. A. Sullivan OF
Globe.
Semi-annual reports we're giver
by Mayor Jaasted, Vice-President
Thomas E. Colford of Bisbee, ano
Secretary James Grand of Phoe-
nix, followed by an address or
property Taken Under the I'm
provement Act" by B. G. Thomp-
son of Tucson, and ten minute
talks and ten minute discussions
on various subjects. Election of Of
ficers was scheduled for last night
Today's Program
! $50 a. M: Traffic Safety, Wal
ter Baker, city marshal, Tempe.
Gasoline Taxes, George F.. Sen
| ner, city attorney, Miami
Sales Taxes, G.. H. Drumm, city
attorney, Winslow, or George Cir
agi, city councilman and publisher
of the Winslow Mail.
| Home Rule on the Ballot, Mr..
! Westover, Yuma.
Open forum for future program
of the league.
Selection of the next meeting
place, reports of committees and
other matters will follow.
After luncheon delegates will
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
JIMMY MINOTTO
VISITS NOGALES

Former State Senator Jimmy
Minotto of Phoenix was here Sat
urday accompanied by his wife the
latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Nelson Of Chicago.
Mr.. Nelson, we'll known author
and writer, is a former member of
the British parliament.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
MINING MAN
VISITOR HERE

G. j. Shook of Hollywood, who is
interested in development of the
Chief mine, lying south of the
F1ux and adjoining the Worlds
Fair, was here Monday.
Shook and associates in 1925
bought the Chief and Molly Gi5s
mines from the E. E. Bethel and
the late Bracey Curtis and L. Linz
say. He reports the mining outloo
bright for the Patagonia district.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
Pre-Fiesta Ball
Here Tonight

Sponsored by the Elks Lodge,
pre-fiesta ball will be held at the
Elks Club tonight to which the
public is cordially invited. Admis-
sion is 75c a couple for non-Elks.
Elks with paid-up membership
cards will be admitted free.
Prizes will be given for the best
crop of whiskers, Oldest ladies
costume, etc.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
| Golden West.

OUIUGII W6SG.
Thore1l he bearded miners. pros
pectors, settlers, be-shawled and
be-bonnetted women of a by-gone
day. There'll be prairie schooners,
old stage coaches, saloons and
dance halls. There'll be the Indian
ceremonial dances and world IA
nous acrobats performing free each
night in the village.
There'll be the lie-girlie show,
The Last Chance Bar. The old cook
house and the famous Dutch Band.
In fact, there'll be everything that
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
Peso Is Boosted
Here To II Gents

Nogales business struck an up
ward stride when the acceptance
price of the Mexican peso was
boosted locally Thursday to 27
cents, the highest rate since Presi,
dent Cardenas issued his oil eX-
preparation decree recently.
The ADVANCE was "due to in
creased confidence throughout
Mexico"
Nogales international., 1938-04-09

session of the Inauguration.
DR.. Atkinson will. become the
principal speaker on the afternoon
program. The session will be led
by DR.. G. M Butler, dean of the
university's college of mines and
engineering. He will introduce dele
gates from colleges and universe
ties throughout the nation.
Governor r. G.. Stanford will well
come DR.. Atkinson for the board
of regents.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
AT CONVENTION

Mayor R. j. Hook and son John
are here from Williams for the
municipal league convention. Mr.
Hook is a son-in-law of Mrs. r.
j. Taylor of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
SULLIVAN HERE
FOR CONVENTION

Mayor w. A. Sullivan of Globe,
who was chairman of the Arizona
delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention at Philadelphia
two years ago, is among out of town
persons attending the municipal
league convention.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09

Saturday Anril 23rd third
day IF the third annual From
tier Fiesta-is 10 be "GOver-
nor's Day. and "Trade and Pa
rade Day" in Noga1es.
Governor r. C.. Stanford of Ari-
zona and Governor Roman Yocu-
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS IN N0GALES
REPRESENTATIVES "a STATE
MUNICIPALITIES HERE FOR
SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION
National And State Speakers On Program; Banquet
At Casa De Sierra Luncheon Today At
Cavern In Honor OF Delegates

journey into Old Mexico for an en-
tertainment program in which Of
ficials of Nogales, Son., and the
State of Sonora will participate.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
CONVENTION VISITORS

City Clerk G. T. Pulliam and
wife, of Flagstaff, are among many
out of town persons in the city for
the municipal league meeting.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. A. J. Abbott, April 4.
Nogales international., 1938-04-09
NOGALES

Where summer spends
the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say He sat the bucket on the table. Say, "He set the bucket on the ta- ble." He sat in the chair
 Often Mispronounced: Orient Pronounce the o as in no, not as in or.
 Often Misspelled: Fortieth; not fourtieth.
 Synonyms: rIUpriety, approp- riateness, aptness, fitness, suitabil- ity.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word liberation; act of wandering, es- pecially from what is right or nor mal So then we draw near tc God, when retpenting US of our for mer alterations from Him, we re- new our covenant with Him. Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
ARE UNION COMPANY CONTRACTS
 JUST SCRAPS OF PAPER?

There is note of optimism emanatng from the strike front Seattle. That is the word of one spokesman that the tieup won't last long enough to affect Alaska adversely Of course, in the north know that the moment the boats stopped, Alaska is affected adversely But take it that the mean ing back of the press relations spokesmans remark is that the strike will not last extended period.
 We hope he's right. In the meantime, we wish that the battling forces in Seattle would enlighen just what kind of agreements exist between the unions and the companies that they do not cover situations such as the present and half dozen other si.uatons which have come up since trouble first started over maritime commerce.?
 We hear great deal these days about treaties and other agreements between nations being but scraps of paper' Can it be that so-caed agreements reached between unions and employers in the mari time mixup can be classed similarly? Are these agreements announced reached at various times when traffic resumed just scraps of paper" which either side can violate whenever it sees fit?
 That seems to be the only deduction to be drawn by those of in the north who just victims of situation which we have control. It would hardly possible that the question of loading from ship to ship from ship to wharf and thence to ship which is reported the bone of contention wasn't original agreements were drawn up It is natural to assume that it along with the other problems of contract And it also is natural to assume that some sort of an agreement reached the point.
 Why then is that agreement not valid now? There i1 TO indication that the contract between the two sides c;pired. Ii it had there would be general
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
NOW
 IN BUSINESS

Al Rhodes has entered business and taken over the former location occupied by the Service Motors, at Main and Third, in the Old A. B Building.
 For the present, Rhodes will op- crate gas, oil and storage busi- ness, later conducting an up-to-date garage.
 Rhodes has the lower and second floors of the building, a concrete oil house and a three pump gaso- line station. The Service Motors has moved to a new location on Tenth Street be- tween Willoughby Avenue and the Douglas Bridge, at present operat- ing as a repair shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
OFFICERS or
 DE M0LAY TO
 BE INSTALLED
Joint Service to Be Held with Rainbow Girls
 January 5

Plans are now under way for in- stallation to be held by the Order of DeMolay in joint service with the Order of Rainbow Girls on Sat- urday, January IS. at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Charles Jenne will be seated as Master Councillor; Bill Alexander Senior Councillor; Herman Porter Junior Councillor; Elwin MeSser, Senior Deacon Peter Warner, Jun for Deacon; Shelby Tucker, Senior Steward; David Reischl, Junior Steward; Harold Zenger, Standard Bearer; Donald Wilcox, Marshal Claude Hirst, Almoner; Harry Wat kins, Sentinel.
 Preceptors will be Frank Par sons, John Alstead, Rudy Edmunds and Alfred Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'

SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1888 Adverse planetary aspects rule strongly today, according to astrol- ogy. It is a day most threatening to all forms of betting and for bidding to speculators. While there is promising sign for merchants and manufacturers who will have emergency trade that | is profitable in addition to their general business, there is forbid ding sign for contracts and future deliveries.
 Industry is to suffer through strikes. for unrest will be far-flung among workers. New leaders will arise to confuse employees of big corporations.
 Force may supplant logic in la Dor troubles east and west. Decep- ton will be practiced as large funds are raised to promote conflict.
 In the horoscope of King George VI, Jupiter is on the meridian, in urine aspect to Mars, configu- ration most reassuring to all his subjects. AS a subject of Sagittar- jus, His Majesty should be stead fast and courageous ruler. Portents of trouble in the Union Iof South Africa are seen in the reading of probabilities of 1888. Col onial difficulties will be numerous for the British Crown. American women are to gain new acclaim for their beauty and social grace this winter when they will appear at their best. They should adorn their minds as well as their bodies.
 ! Under this sway girls may be ex- ceedingly lucky in making new friends among eligible young men. Marriages will be many after Eas- ter.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of important experiences, many of which mark crises to individual affairs. For the middle-aged, revival of old associa- tions may be expected. l Children born on this day may be strong -willed, but cautious, shrewd and self-reliant. Subjects of this sign of Capricorn often reach great success.
 Nicholas Riddle, Philadelphia fi- nancier, was born on this day 1786 Others who have celebrated it as a bidthday include Oliver Edmond Charles Genet, first minister of the French Republic to the United States, 1765; James Longstreet Civil War General 1921.
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. When introduced to someone whom you have met before, but who shows plainly that he or she does not remember the occasion, what should one do?
 A. It would be better to merely say, How do you do," and not re- call the other occasion.
 Q. When is a debutante free to join the dancers at her coming out party?
 A. After the last guest has ar rived, unless one or two guests are unduly late.
 Q. After finishing course at the table, how should one place the knife and fork?
 A. Parallel across the plate, with the handles to the right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is the original meaning of the word thug? 2. What machine was invented by Elias Howe?
 4. Where is the original Star Spangled Banner?
 4 How does nautical mile conn., pare with a land mile?
 5. In what city is Bunker Hill?
 ANSWERS
 l. A thug" was a member of an organization of religious assas- sins in India.
 2. Sewing machine.
 3. At the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. c.
 4 A nautt3al mile is 6,080 feet, as compared to 5,280 feet in a land mile.
 5. Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

negotiation toward contracts. But that doesn't iappear to be the What appears very obvious in the present tieup
 lis that somebody had definitely violated agreement
 CT contract The companies say it is the longshore- men, The latter say it is the companies We don't
 propose to know But do know if responsibility of
 contract is not respected there will be peace Ialong the waterfront in any of the other wide spread labor disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
JANUARY T. 1888

JANUARY T, 1888
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood filed articles of incorporation with the Clerk of the District Court.
 William c. Helfer, night clerk at the Gastineau for six months, died at St. Ann's Hospital Pleurisy and heart attack caused death.
 Mrs. E. c. LeFevre, of SkagWay, one of the pioneers or the north, was visiting her son, Judge II. B. Le- Fevre, in Juneau.
 The Douglas Island Labor Uhlon installed Jack Wilson, as President, Alex Gair, First Vice-President; and David Kinzie, Secretary.
 Weather eport-High, 27; low, IT,. Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

Along with naval defense in Alaska, it might be apropos for Congress to award that $232000 for the Juneau small boat harbor It would come in mighty handy in an adequate defense program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
Girl ASSau|ter
 Dies in Chair

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Salva- tire OSsido, 27, barber, died in the electric chair last night in Sing Sing prison for attacking and bludgeon- ing to death Finer Sporer, a nine year old Brooklyn girl, last March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

At the rate they retiring, the President is going to win his Supreme Court battle whether the opposition likes it or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

The department of agriculture estimates the 1937 apple crop to be the largest in II years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

With four hundred million people to mobilize Chiang Kai Shek isn't beaten yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
H A P P -
 --B I R T HID A Y

The Empire ertends congratuIa- tions and best aoishes today, tl,eir birthday anniUerSory, to the tolloU- ing:
 JANUARY '
 Ebba Erickson Karl E. Ashenbrenner
 J. T. Petrich
 Alma Sanderson
 T. F. Alderman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
POOR ADVICE

Lady to tramp: Why don't you work if you are hungry?"
 Wcrn- cut Willie: 'I tried that, maam, and it made me hungrier."