davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
Nogales May Get
1910 Convention
of Physicians

An effort will be made at the
48th annual convention of the Ari-
IONA State Medical Association at
Phoenix next week (April 1879 to
have Nogales named as the meeting
place for 1910.
At recent meeting of the Santa
Cruz County Society it was voted
unanimously to extend an invita-
ton to the state association to hold
it's convention here next year.
Among local physicians who will
attend the Phoenix meeting are
Drs. Charles s. Smith, j. S. Con-
zalez, z. B. Noon, E. c. Houle; and
DR.. j. H Woodard, Ruby.
The three day session Will be
called to order Thursday morning
at the Westward Ho hotel by DR..
Hal w. Rice, Bisbee, incumbent
president, who will be succeeded by
DR.. Charles S. Smith, Nogales, the
president-elect.
Physicians from throughout the
state, together with many national
ly prominent leaders from other
states, will attend the meeting, dur
ing which several vital scientific
and economic problems of the pro
fession will be analyzed.
The convention program commit
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
179 Persons Here
From, Coast
On 2 MotOrcades

One hundred and seventy-nine
Californians, comprising two mo-
torcades, were in Nogales Monday.
One group was the geology class
of the Pasadena Junior College.
There were q cars and 108 persons
in that party and they came he
via Sells, Ajo and Ruby. Monde
night, on the return trip to TT
coast, they camped near the Ole
Mowry mine.
Sierra Club
In the other group, travelling il
20 cars and totaling II personr, G.
percent of whom were women, werc
members of the Sierra Club of Cali
fornia, headquarters in Los An
geles.
On their annual Easter vacation
jaunt, they left here Monday for
Guaymas. On their return trip
home they left Guaymas yesterday
and arrived here yesterday after
noon.
Enroute here from the coast they
visited the Casa Grande Ruins, San
Xavier Mission and other points OF
interest.
The Sierra Club is a mountaineer
organization founded in 1892 by
John Muir, famous naturalist. Their
object is to preserve the wilderness
areas, principally those in Califor-
mia. w. j. Phillips of Nogales joined
the club at Berkeley in 1903.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
State Tax
Conference To
Be Held Here

r. T. Frazier, chairman of the
Board CT Supervisors, has been ad-
vised by D. c. O'Neil of Phoenix,
chairman of the State Tax Com
mission, that the annual 1899 state
tax conference will be held at No
gales in July.
The tax conference annually at
tracts hundreds of persons and is
attended by county assessors, SUI
pervisors, railroad officials and
others interested in taxation.
A special effort to obtain the
1889 meeting for Nogales was made
by the Santa Cruz County Board
of Supervisors and the board is to be
congratulated for landing such an
important convention for the bor-
der metropolis.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

Cattlemen hailed as good news
word received here this week from
Mexico City that on and after April
18th it will not be necessary to get
special permit to export steers
from Mexico.
The law requiring that a permit
be obtained from Mexico City be-
came effective several months ago
and caused considerable delay each
time shipment of cattle was to
cross the border.
Announcement that he had re-
ceived word the permit regulation
governing the expectation of steers
is being cancelled April 18th was
made by Ernesto Elias, who added
that on and after that date Mexico
will strictly forbid expectation OF
two to eight year old heifers.
Elias also announced that the
Ernesto Elias Brokerage House of
Nogales, Sonora, crossed 2200 head
of cattle into the United States at
Sasabe Monday, 30 carloads at No
gales Wednesday, and 1000 head at
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
Monument
Dedication Apr. is

Franciscan fathers are in charge
of the program to be given week
from tomorrow morning in con-
nection with the dedication of the
Fray Marcos monument at Lochiel.
The monument is to mark the
place where Fray Marcos de Mia
entered Arizona from Sonora 400
years ago.
Invitations have been extended to
Governor Jones of Arizona and
Governor Yocupicio of Sonora to be
present at the dedication. Among
distinguished guests will be Bishop
Gercke of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
Highway Body
Reducing
Expenditures

AS result of the state highway
department reducing expenditures,
three local men have lost their jobs
the past week. or so.
The three are: Regent Gardner,
Elgin; Reynaldo Lopez and Pete
Celayo, Tubac.
Victor J. Wager, Sr., maintenance
foreman for the past six years in
Santa Cruz County, is slated for
retirement as foreman. The work
formerly handled by 40 mainte-
nance foremen in Arizona hereaf-
ter will be under the direction of Is
resident engineers. All maintenance
foremen will be offered other jobs
with the highway department.. it
is understood.
Roscoe Egan this week succeeded
r. G.. Michelena as highway pa
trolman.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

Business conditions at Nogales IN
March showed a great improvement
over February, according to the
comparative monthly report OF the
Santa Cruz County Chamber OF
Commerce issued Thursday.
Both bank clearings, postal rece-
ipts and imports and exports gained
greatly.
Bank clearings for March were
listed at 81, ,426, ,88435. which was
81 ,042 1865. 10 more than the Febru-
ary total of So, 1884, ,518.65.
Total postal receipts in March
was $2,316, which was $687.0 more
than the February $1,628.95 figure.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

dey noon will be we'll worth attend
ing as Governor ftBill'' has a real
surprise in store
The trip to Guaymas on Tuesday,
the closing day of the conference,
is going to be a major event The
Rotary Clubs at Hermosillo and
Guaymas have arranged typical
Mexican entertainment.
Hospitable Nogales, where two ma
tions meet, is an ideal place for a
Rotary convention due to it's inter-
national atmosphere. International
good will is one of the main OBJ
jects of Rotary.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
Mayor Hurt In
Auto Accident

Mayor and Mrs. C. C. Cheshire
were slightly injured when their
car struck a COW and crashed into
a telephone pole near McCamey,
Texas, at midnight Tuesday night.
The car was totally wrecked.
They were enroute to visit rel
atives Of Mrs. Cheshire at San
Angelo at the time of the accident.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
Father Of Local
Man Passes Awav

DR. M. I. Merritt, well known
Nogales dentist, wired Chet Rosen-
stern Thursday that his father died
in Los Angeles at 9 o'clock We'd
nesday night.
DR.. Merritt was at his parents
bedside when death came, having
left here fer the coast city Monday
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

the Hudgin ticket known as "the
original Six" were elected, as fol-
lows: Paul M. Arend, Jr., r. c..
Edgell. Harry Brann, ]. w. Faubian,
Joe Figueras and j. A. McGimsey.
The vote received by each alder
manic candidate was as follows:
Arend 613, Edgell 6O6, Brann 551,
McGimsey 504, Figueras 497, Fau-
bian 489, c. T. FRAZIER 427, Theron
Richardson 1896, Charles Bauer 321,
E. L. Juillerat 311
Arend and Brann had the en-
group and the group supporting
Frazier, Richardson, Bauer and
Juillerat.
Resident 43 Years
The mayor-elect, Mr. Hudgin, is
now serving his sixth consecutive
year as a member of the board of
aldermen. He was born in Prince
Edward County, Ontario, Canada,
November 8, 1875 and located at
Nogales on August 13, 1896.
Alderman-E Elect Arend was born
in Iowa and has been resident of
Arizona since he was six years OF
age He located at Nogales in 1882
Native states of the other aldermen
elect: Edgell, Texas; Brann, Mis-
souri,; Figueras, Spain; F'aubian,
Oregon; and McGimsey. Califor-
mia.
The newly elected regime will
take office on June l.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
HUDGIN WINS MAYOR RACE:
"ORIGINAL SIX" ALSO VICTORS

Defeating his opponent, v. r. La
mia, almost three to one, Louis
Hudgin, pioneer Nogales business
man, was elected mayor at Tues
days biennial primary Hudgin poll
ed 621 votes and Lania 209
All candidates for aldermen on
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
Cowboy Dies
In Auto Wreck

James (Bud Medley, 20, we'll
known cowboy employed at the
James Hiler ranch, was killed late
Saturday night when his car over
turned about five miles north of
the city on the Tucson road.
Medley was unmarried and had
no relatives here. His parents re-
side in Magdalena, NJ M.
The body was shipped to New
Mexico for burial.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
CALENDAR Of
COMINGfHNB
- g. !

April 16, H. 18-Annual state
convention of Rotary clubs.
April 16-Horse show and races at
Sonoita.
April Opening of new Monte
yuma Hotel entertainment annex.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
Many Happy Returns

Walter Holm, Jr., April 3.
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, April 4.
James Palen Hudgin, April S.
Alfred Hudgin, April g.
Bruce Wallace, April 8.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
SPECIAL PERMIT REGULATION
GOVERNING EXPORTATIONO OF
CATTLE BE LIFTED APRIL Is
Mexico To Forbid Expectation OF Two To Elgllt
Year Old Heifers; Heavy Shipments Here
Past Three Months

Sasabe Thursday.
Cattle shipments through this
district from Mexico have been av-
eraging $4,000 head each month
the past three months, Elias said.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08
BANK CLEARINGS, IMPORTS,
EXPORTS, POSTAL RECEIPTS,
SHOW BIG GAIN AT NOGALES
Business On Upgrade Here According Comparative
Monthly Report Of Santa Cruz County
Chamber OF Commerce

March imports and exports
amounted to 1888, ,582, a gain of
$139,67 over the February total
of $693 ,908
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

Cousin Eb Ezy's oldest boy want
ed to know tn meaning of tn word,
''pacifist, and Eb told him thet
a pacifist is a man who advocates
pacificism or peace, or in other
words, Eb said, any experienced
married man.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

Will u Hanker sez thet tn hap
piest people are tn ones who have
never wanted much, an thet a
consumin' ambition is merely tn
unsatisfied desire for somethin' a
man can't reasonably expect to get.
And Will B. Wise, our leadin'
real estate dealer, sez thet tn
reason city men have more nervous
breakdowns than men who live in
tn country is due to tn fact thet
tn city man sees more things to
want more often.
I. B. Smart had near riot at
his house Sunday I. B. was explain
in to his two small boys tn GUS
tom of giving cigars ez a token of
celebration on tn arrival of a new
addition to tn family, an tn old
est boy inquired if I. B. had fol-
lowed the custom when the boy
was born. l. B. acknowledged that
he had. Tn youngest boy then
proudly demanded to know if his
birth had been attended by the
free offering of cigars, an I. B.
said: Nope, son, 1 didn't think
you were worth cigars, so 1 just
gave the boys cigarettes. 1t cost
/. B. two tickets to tn local movie
to bring peace back into tn fam
lily.
Ina Wunda claims thet most
husbands appear mighty well school
ed until tn kids get old enough to
start asking fer help on tn home
work.
One of our local politiShuns sez
tn reason mud-slingin' is so popu-
lar in political campaigns is due
to tn fact thet after it is all over,
tn politishuns haven't promised
anybody anything.
Pete Mosely, a old bachelor in
our community, sez thet he could
have married a rich widow once,
but thet tn hours of labor were
shorter where he already had a
job.
Widow TAKEN sez thet a family
is mort easily held together by adj
versity than by ezy livin'. She
claims thet in tn days before vac
cination, wife was so busy tend
ing tn victims of mumps, cowpox,
smallpox and measles thet she
didn't have time to get divorce.
I. Will Grumble. our leadin' dry
goods merchant, Sez thet during
tn worst part of tn depression it
looked fer a time thet he WASH t
goin' to pull through. Will sez he
sent his wife home to her folks an
got a berth fer tn kids in an or
phans home, and thet fer a spell
it looked like he might even lose
his automobile.
Cousin Eb EZy's Oldest boy want
ed to know tn meaning of tn word,
''pacifist, and Eb told him thet
a pacifist is a man who advocates
pacificism or peace, or in other
words, Eb said, any experienced
married man.
IAN Rights Reserved-SOuthwes
ern Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

(An Rights Observation-Disclosures
ern Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

Will u Hanker sez thet tn hap
piest people are tn ones who have
never wanted much, an thet a
consumin' ambition is merely tn
unsatisfied desire for somethin' a
man can't reasonably expect to get.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

And Will B. Wise, our leadin'
real estate dealer, sez thet tn
reason city men have more nervous
breakdowns than men who live in
tn country is due to tn fact thet
tn city man sees more things to
want more often.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

Ina Wunda claims thet most
husbands appear mighty well school
ed until tn kids get old enough to
start asking fer help on tn home
work.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

One of our local politishuns sez
tn reason mud-slingin' is SO popu-
lar in political campaigns is due
to tn fact thet after it is all over,
tn politishuns haven't promised
anybody anything.
Nogales international., 1939-04-08

Pete Mosely, a old bachelor in
our community, sez thet he could
have married a rich widow once,
but thet tn hours of labor were
shorter where he already had a
job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Champs Blank
.All-Stars, 80.

Gro-Swifts, champions of the city
softball circuit, proved to about l5O
fans at Henderson high school ath-
letic field yesterday that they de
serve the title by handing a picked
All-Star team from the circuit
3 10 0 WniteWashing.
The champions were masters OF
the situation from the beginning,
garnering two runs in the llrst
:.rame.
Breedlove opened the inning with
hit, and Smith poled out home
run.
The other tally came in the fourth
inning when Champion hit safely to
open the inning. Richardson went
out, after Champion had stolen sec
ond. Kirk WoOdlief hit to Bill Hight
at short, who errOred the ball, with
Champion taking third. Peoples hit
a long ball to center field with
Champion scoring after the catch.
The All-StarS offered a threat af-
ter two were out in the last inning.
Rideout was given life by a walk,
and Sam Watkins, pinch hitting for
Galloway, doubled to right, but
Duke, hitting for M ack ey,
ended the threat with a bounder to
Woodlief at second, who tossed to
Champion for the final out.
Abbott, the dependable Gro-Swift
pitcher, allowed six hits, and was
accorded fine support afield. The
winners got to, Mackey for eight
safeties, pretty we'll scattered,
except in the first inning.
c. B. Woodlief led the batting at
tack for the winners, with three
for three Champion got two for
three for next best honors. The
All-Star hits were scattered among
as many players.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

Chapel Hill, Aug. PA team
can have a thousand plays and not
get anywhere without good blocking
and tackling, or it can take few
simple plays and make them go if
properly executed, Coach Ray Wolf
told the University Coaching School
today in a lecture on the importance
of fundamentals in football.
The course in boxing under Mike
Ronman opened this morning, and
the University's dinner for the
coaches, annual social feature OF the
school was set for tonight.
Also on today's program was a
lecture by Coach Bill Lange on
backfield play, another by Chuck
Quinlan on training and care OF in
juries, and an afternoon field dem
onstration under Johnny Vaught.
Football Week. will close Saturday,
and next week will be devoted to
basketball, baseball, and track.
Coach Wolf stressed to the coaches
the common mistake Of emphasizing
formations and neglecting funda-
mentals, and showed them different
useful drills for breaking down parts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Payments By
AAA In State
About Over

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. "a.
NORTH Carolina farmers have re-
ceived all except $688,358.97 OF the
S14,342 ,9O4.O5 due them as 1888 Agri-
cultural Conservation payments, it
was announced today by E. Y. Floyd,
AAA executive officer of State Col
lege, upon receipt of statement Of
Triple-A disbursements through June
80. A total of $13,654 ,545.O8 III pay
ments have been certified, including
expenses of the county associations.
Floyd said that the 1888 AAA pay
ments in North Carolina are nearly
three million dollars more than those
received by any other State i'll the
East Central region, which also in
cludes Virginia, Tennessee, Mary
land, Kentucky, Delaware, and West
Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Rockies Get
23rd Victory

Greystone turned in its 23rd con-
secutive victory yesterday after
noon at Ireyston,o defeating a Dur
ham team 2 to l in pitcher S
battle.
Clarence Byrd was on the mbund
for the Rockies, allowing four hits,
while Greystone could muster lust
three hits off The Durham hurler
VINO it was reported, mas recently
been signed by the Boston Red Sox.
Durham got off to lead, and had
the Rockies l TO 0 IN the eighth
when the Rockies pushed over their
runs after Two were out.
James Morris led the Rockies at
bat with two 'hits. Branch got the
other bingle.
Poole did the catching for Grey
stone.
The teams meet again Saturday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Few Plays, Good Blocking
Wolf's Advice To Coaches

of play into group work.
amy time you can make your
drills competitive, he advised, 1.-The
players have more fun, and you get
more work done, too
"Our team actually spends 70 per
cent of its time on offense', he said.
This is because = defense comes
easier and more natural, and block
ing is harder to teach. 4, .,....s....
But this can get you in trouble
sometimes" he added. eve had one
of the poorest tackling teams in the
conference one of my first years
here, and l know it was because we
didn't work on this enough, and the
men didn't get the feel Of it."
keep the head up, eyes open, and
hips low, with good leg spread, and
try to drive through the ball car
rier", was his advice to tacklers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL
Daily D1Spatcn Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 24.-Dr. J. S. Dor
on, boss and chief bottle washer Of
he State Fair, has come to Raleigh
md expects to be behind MS desk
n the State Department Of Agri-
culture building most. of the time
between now and the opening of
he fair, October 10.
He is enthusiastic over the out,
look; says there is going to be
bigger and better fair in every.
respect this year; and is particular
iy enthusiastic over some of the
amusement attractions.
Lucky Teeter, king of all the
Hell Drivers, will again perform
his amazing death defying stunts,
DR.. Dorton says. He is particularly
loud, too, in praise of the "Wool-
ford Dachshunds" acrobatic dogs
to whom "Life" devoted a two-page
pictorial spread in its issue of Aug
.ust 7. These canine performers Will
be seen at the fair.
Question which is agitating a
number Of political observers now
adays is just what kind of strategy
!. I.ieutenant Governor WE f. Ii Horton
Is going to, use in refraining1 from
announcing his candidacy for gov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia O..
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 3.
Boston 1-3, Pittsburgh OIL.
Chicago 8, New York 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
ernor at the Chatham county "Hor-
ton for Governor" rally next montn.

ernor at the Chatham county H,Hor-
ton for Governor" rally next montn.
1t doesn't take much, in TACT IL
takes practically nothing at all 10
start the political tongues taking.
For instance, the other day Cover
nor's Secretary Bob Thompson,
quite accidentally and obviously
without serious intent, was with
Lieutenant Governor Horton at a
beach resort Immediately the story
ran that "the administration IS .or
Horton"
More recently still, Bob intro
duced J. NJ. Broughton at meeting
of Wake County's Young Democrats,
but it's hard to see how the wise
acres are going to make Bob and
the administration for both Horton
and Broughton.
Consider how important the posi-
ton Of adjectiveS can sometimes be.
Sports writers, watching the ma
tiOnal women's golf championships
have been heralding the dolngs OF
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page and tell
ing about "The little lady from old
Chapel Hip.
Which is perfectly all eight, but
Just think what would happen . If
they got their adiectives switched
and talked about "the old lady from
little Chapel HILL"
Ever so often it is more deeply
impressed that all 'political" ap-
pointments are not bad.
For instance, there was more than
little howiing when Frank Arm
strong, one of the key figures in
Governor Clyde Hoey's headquar-
tefs during the primary campaign
of 1888, was named to a place on
the superior court bench. Politics,
pure and simple ., walled the
indignant protesters.
Yet Judge Armstrong; record in
Supreme Court. as to reversals of
his lower court culings. will stand
comparison with any in North Caro-
lima; and just day or so ago he
(in lay life as vigorous Democra-
tic partisan as ever cussed the rad
fcals'') ruled unconstitutional the
last General .Assembly's effort to cut
the salary of Yadkin's Republican
Sheriff A. l.. Inscore and TO take
control Of the Jail away from that
official and turn it over to a
Democrat, Dallas Vestal.
No politics there, surely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

It's not difficult to find those
VINO will praise the action Of Utili-
ties Commissioner Stanley Win
borne IN naming Virgil Wilson, of
Forsyth, as motor carrier in
spector. Wilson, 4 representative IN
the 1897 and. 1889 House, was and
still is, a Mcdonald man and
genuine anti, insofar as the sales
tax goes. There was strong pres
sure 3rought On Winporne not TO
name nim, and it is. reliably re-
ported that the aid of Governor
Clyde Hoey was sought to block the
appointment; but ,Winborne made it
perfectly plain he's not carrying
political feuds into his department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
ROCKETS TO MEET
FRANKLINTON TEAM

The Rockets and Franklinton
CCC camp will play at Fine Park
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock. ac-
cording to an announcement made
Today.
A good game is promised, and the
public is. invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night).
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

Corn is now moving from the
field to the silo in many counties
of the State, reports John A. Arey,
dairyman of the State College Ex-
tension Service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

German political prisoners, we
read, are instructed daily to keep
their minds on their duties to the
Reich. Could that be why those
places are called concentration"
.,amDS2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago (night).
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland (tWo).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE ..

New York 7-16, Chicago "a.
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 6 III in
nings).
Boston 9, st. Louis /.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
[6dq8Gd1ll@
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Durham e p. n.y..
Charlotte at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Winston Salem at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
[ReBNlfs
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 5, Winston-Salem 4.
Charlotte 0, Rocky Mount 2.
Asheville 6, Portsmouth 3.
Only games played.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
The Friendly City

Bradenton, Fla, Jan. 30--Maryland
is representer by rapidly growing
colony of it's own at this winter re-
sort half way down the Florida pen
ninsula on the Gulf of Mexico, and
this section of the sunshine state
is playing host to the largest migra-
ton of Northern visitors in many
years.
Included as winter guests at "The
Friendly City" who are pursuing
an intensive round Of resort activit-
les are Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Cameron
of Rising Sun.
Of current interest to visitors at
this time, besides the sunshine
sports, is the scene of January
Florida iceberg lettuce and Gladiol-
uss harvesting.
Bradenton also boasts one Of the
largest trailer camps in the state
and on January 23rd began the
convention of the automobile tour
lists association. The organization
claims a membership of 10000 trail
critics and is said to be the largest
of its kind.