davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

This yearly for-men-only event
wiil be held al the Greenwich Coli
scum and viii start promptly al
1880 p m. Working in conjunction
with the Washington State En-
ployment service. the club has ar
ranged a eO-minute, f5-act floor
show that viii be presented At
10 so An orchestra has been en-
gagged to play at intervals prior TO
that hour.
President Gil Waite announced
receipts from the event would 90
toward making up the loss suffered
by the club In It's presentation Of
the air show in July.
Those working on various commit
tees include Harry J { Bers. y. c
Doc" Coombs. Herbert Benson. Jerry
Bot. Walter Nelson GcorEe Childs.
Donald nllts Maurice Milgard jr..
Dr W A Seithammer Arthur Cook.
Milton Evans. Jack Williams Max
Rosen. Andy AndFeassn. Walt suffer,
oscar Williams Elyiu Evans. d. Ii.
v Hoover. James Lesher Otto Holt.
Chaplin Bowen. Jack Brouillard Jerry
Paul Scott. GeorSe Seumeyer DR. A,
Y Nordi. NJ J McCaslin. Ed Saool,
Howard walker. Earl Grant. Arthur
Angoye. David Tuen Major y ID.
EdRertou. Y d Patterson. J Marvin
Lynn. Dr. Charles Green. Jack Shat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
ARCHERY
CLASSES HERE

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
ANDERSON GIVEN
FIFTEEN YEARS

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
WEATHER OBSERVATION
BOX GOES TO ALASKA

NRA>GEIi- Ai&ska--A wealth
- oezxFeafian box sent alofk az
n4iiinosx. M. was found near
here - D. r MlIlArd. q Annysils.
Penn
Mlilafd discovered The box a
Instruments near Sheep mountain.
west q sheslsy. BE Md the bal
leon carrying the case apparently
had bars; after drifting thousands
g miles
The Pennsylvania mar was hunt
ing IN the area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Fined $50 And
License Cancelled

Pleading guilty to a charge Of
drunken driving. Clyde ". George,
As. was fined $3.50 and costs Tues
day afternoon in police court.
Judge Joseph Mallery suspended
his drivers license for year after
George testified that he had paid
the damages TO another car struck
by his machine at 18th and X SITS
September 2e. the day Of his ar
rest The defendant paid the fine
Upon motion Of City Prosecutor
George Abel. a charge Of drunk
driving filed against Edward Jack
son was dismissed. jackson was
arrested July II by Officer Sits
worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
WILL TRY TO
FORCE RECALL


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

fer. Barney Eiioti Prank Walters.
LsN Tuill2 Robert y Lee Leslie
T1sflr CanncY Nelson, Richard Feix.
Howard Lincoln Matt Hcrreic r J..
Fitzgerald I'd Aortenson II !. Mac
phersou. Norman HenShaR. Louis
Nomellini PRED Holt. Al Oswald. J.
p Drummer John Biorkiund. George
Abelsc;t and Dr p D Warren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
the QUALITY CAR THAT GIVES MORE FOR YOUR M<

ATEw modern beauty smart new
~ frons-end design :. new low,
sweeping lines A better ride :.
more room more power =. more
for your money. Les = ride con-
vinoe you.
a DGAuvy PoR ROOM
Big. deep seats =. inches wider. Air
foam scas cushions standard in all
models. ; inches more leg room.
Big. wide doors like house doors
4 ssAuvy ~ APPROXIMATELY
An exquisite new instrument panel
of moulded plastic ;. handsome
new hardware :. magnificent uphol-
scery fabrics of custom car quality -.
more vision in the new, bigger
wind0wsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Clubs Stag Shoav Oct. 20
To Make Up Air ShOav Loss

Though the Golden Jubilee celebration enjoyed by Taco
has faded to but memory the 50th year of statehood
st very much among testified by the Golden Jubilee
Stag night be held under the sponsorship of the Young
Mems business club Oct 20
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Arizona continued to lead the
states in metal mining activity dur
ing 1888 with an output of recov-
erable gold, copper, lead and zinc
from lode and placer mines, valued
at about $57, 1863 800, report OF
the BureNA of Mines, United States
Department of Interior, revealed
yesterday.
The bureau report gave preain-
mary figures, disclosing a sharp
drop of SO per cent from the total
value of 500, 1855, 1852 in 1887.
Although most of the decrease
was in copper, loss was recorded
In the value of each Of the other
metals. Nearly all the larger cop
per producers curtailed their out
put of ore during 1888, resulting
in a substantial decrease in gold
and silver as about half of the two
metals is recovered from the cop
per ore.
Poundage output of copper dur
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Clara Phillips
Appointed
c. {. Secretary
Financial Report Shows
Balance Of S36O.93 On
Hand January |

Mrs. Clara Phillips was the
unanimous choice at Thursday
nights meeting of the Santa Cruz
County Chamber of Commerce for
the post of secretary of the Or
ganization. Her salary was fixed
at $3.50 a month and she succeeds
Major George Macdonald, resigned.
A financial report for the year
ending December 81, 1888, contain
ed the following information:
Receipts $72S9.55, expenditures
$6928.62. Balance on hand Janu-
ary 1, 1899, $36O.93.
Of the receipts, $5O07. 40 came
from membership dues, 5000 from
the City of Nogales and $1372.55
from the County.
Main items of expenditures we're
as follows: Salaries, $3360, 80; Sta
tionery and printing, $264.54; post
age and express, $133.77; telephone
and telegraph, $243.82 travel, COM
mittee and convention expense,
$475.99; remodeling office, $3.50. .33;
note to bank (money borrowed in
193D $4590O; advertising, $1238.97.
OF the advertising expense, $321.65
was spent for billboards, $195.43 in
newspapers, and $498.99 for pam
phlets.
Amount budgeted for the year
1888: $7936.40. Amount spent So
928.62.
Memberships subscribed and un-
paid, charged off books for year
1898: $881.35.
The financial report was audited
by Mike Levy, Paul Arend and L.
Diehl.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Arizona Continues To Lead In Metal
Mining Activity During 1888

ing the wear was Ais, 10000 pounds
as compared with the 1887 pouno
production of SIG, 1856, 900. Zinc made
the only increase, going from H.
o5e 900 to 10000, 900 pounds.
The average sales price per pound
of copper declined from III Genus
in 1897 to e.8 cents In 1888. Similar
losses were recorded in the other
metals. although the price OF gold
remained at $35 an ounce.
The gross calculated value OF the
1888 output was: gold, $40, $50 900;
silver, $4,91s, ,3o2; copper, 40,719,-
600; lead, $e68, 200; and zinc, S519,-
400.
Abaut 43 per cent of the gold and
58 per cent of the silver produced
in Arizona during 1888 was re-
covered from copper ore mined at
Bisbee, Jerome, Ajo and Superior.
The remainder came largely from
siliceous gold ore from mines in
the smaller mining areas of north
ern Arizona and southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Tucson Indians
Here Tonight

After winning five straight games
in row. Coach Lon Bellman's No
gales High Apaches basketball team
will play the Arizona Indians from
Tucson tonight.
The front line of the Apache
team will probably be as follows:
Alex Durazo, Jr., and Alfred Cam
erlin, Jr., as csntas; Sanmie Mar
Gus, Eddie Carrillo; Alfred Robes,
and James Mabante, forwards;
while James Goodman and Enrique
Patton will handle the guarding
chores.
/ A second team game will pre-
ceed the main event at TOO PM.
These games are under the direc-
ton of Asst Coaches Wallie Smith
and Sam Waldrip.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Mines Active
In Patagonia
District

PATAGONIA, Ariz., Jan. 13 -
Extensive small mining operations
are in progress in the vicinity OF
Patagonia, with a. number OF two
to six-man projects active.
At Duquesne Camp G. w. Wal
ker is employing three men in de-
velopment and shipping of ore.
Joe Bond is working two men and
O. A. Reid is also employing two
men in developing and shipping IN
the Josephine Canyon district. E.
D. Walsh, working in the Tenn
poral district is also employing two
men and is shipping ore. Six men
are employed by T. G.. Dunham'
operating in the Red Rock district,
and he is also making ore ship
ments. Ed Farley is working the
Homestake property in the Qulpo-
lote Flats district.
Ernest Herbert of Nogales is
working under lease the old Bull
wacher mine near Patagonia, now
known as the Golden Gate, and a
carload shipment of silver-lead ore
was made recently. A crew OF 1our
men is employed. The mine is own
ed by Judge A. S. Henderson ana
associates of Patagonia.
Five men are employed In de
veloping and shipping at the Jen'
sen claims located in the Red Roc1
district, which are being worked
under the direction of Bill john
son of Patagonia. A carload OF ore
Ter month is being shipped from
The Minnie Smith claim IN the
Patagonia Mountains. Three men
are employed under the dlrectlon
of Mr.. Bacon who is working the
Minnie Smith. It is owned by
Charles R. Sickles of New York
City.
The Duquesne group located IN
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Committees
For Rotary


Committees for the annual dis
trict conference of Rotary clubs
to be held at Nogales April 16, II
and 18, have been announced as
follows:
Reception and registration: j. G.
Tovrea.
Hotel and reservations: William
Macgregor.
!. Publicity: C. H. McNulty.
Entertainment and golf: A. j.
Mitchell.
Guaymas trip: James Manson.
Governors ball: Chester Rosen-
stern.
Banquets and luncheons: c. B.
Wilde.
Convention halls: John Jund.
Decorations: j. B. Page.
transportation: E. A. Alvarez.
Trophies and gifts: Frank j.
Duffy.
About 500 persons from the 29
clubs comprising the district are
expected here for the convention.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Tickets for the annual Presi-
dents Birthday Ball at the Elks
Club Saturday night January 2Sth
are selling rapidly.
The sale so far-two weeks before
the dance-indicates the Elks ball
room on the night of the 28th
will have the largest crowd ever
in that place.
While a great majority of the
ticket purchasers will attend the
ball, many others are buying tickets
in order to do their bit toward
raising funds to fight infantile
paralysis.
Half Of the funds from this years
ball in Nogales, and all other events
held in the nation in connection
with the celebration of the Presl-
dents birthday in 1899, will be
held In trust to e used whenever
cases Of the dreaded disease de-
velop locally, the other half to be
forwarded to the national head
quarters of the National Founda-
ton for Iinfantile Paralysis In New
York which is leading, directing and
unifying the fight against the dis
ease that twists and cripples the
bodies of little children and many
grownups.
Tickets for the local dance are
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
ELKS INACCURATE DRIVE FOR
FUNDS TO BEAUTlFY NOGALES
CEMETERY; IS WPA PROJECT
Works Progress Administration Will Contribute
Fifteen Dollars For Every Dollar Put Up
By Nogales Citizens

sponsored by the City Of Nogales.
whose engineering department, with
the cooperation of Works Progress
Administration officials. is now
completing a survey and drafting
engineering plans for the work,
which it is hoped may be COM
menced early in February-If the
necessary local funds are made
available.
Included in the project are the
following items of construction and
Improvement: A complete survey OF
the cemetery grounds, including the
marking of the boundaries with
concrete monuments; location and
marking of various organization
plots and of all private plots; grad
ing and paving of drivewayS; gravel
ing of pathways; construction of
stone pillar and rail fence on north,
south and west boundaries of ceme-
terry; construction of concrete and
stone wall along the east (Grand
Avenue) boundary; construction of
archway entrance on Grand Ave
nue.; cleaning of entire cemetery
grounds with grading and leveling
where possible; terracing of slopes
now too steep, to provide additional
burial space; installation of COM
plete water and sewer system, in
cluding centrally located rest rooms;
planting of grass over entire ceme-
terry and of trees and shrubs along
drives and paths; building of equip
ment house for caretaker; opening
of new drives to provide outlets
from every part of cemetery; sys-
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Grade Schools
To Be Put On
An Annual Basis

Commencing on January %, with
the beginning of the second Sc
mester of this school year, the
elementary grades of the NogaleS
Public Schools will be operated on
an annual promotion basis instead
of the semi-annual promotion basis
which has been heretofore used. In
other words, there will not be A
and B classes in each grade, but
Just first, second, third, etc., grades
and promotions will be made at
the end of each school year.
Last fall, testing program was
carried on in all elementary classes
by Miss Myrtle Postema, supervisor
of elementary grades, to determine
how many children should be CIV
en- double promotion at the end
of this semester and how many in
the present A classes should be re-
tanned for next semester in the
same grade.
It is believed that a more salts
factory program of instruction can
be carried on in a school of our
size by promoting only once year
and eliminating the necessity OF
having combination rooms. 1t Is
somewhat difficult to make all ad-
justments at this time which will
be satisfactory to everyone, but af-
ter the change is made, it is felt
that the program will be much
more desirable from an educational
standpoint. Another item which will
be eliminated under the new pro-
gram is the policy of promotion OF
eighth grade groups to the high
school at midyear. We have not
been in a position to offer required
courses to those children entering
our high school in January Of each
year, but under the new plan, all
eighth grade students, commenc-
ing next year, will enter high school
in the fall at which time the regu-
lar courses will be offered to them.
It is deemed advisable to make
the above changes at the end OF
this semester while all studenS are
in attendance rather than in Sep
tember.
Naturally, a few Of the children
who are now in A groups and who
will be retained for a semester,
will be disappointed, but q careful
survey has been made based Hpon
definite tests results and teacher
judgment and only those children
are given a double promotion whom
it is believed can carry the work In
a higher grade.
It is hoped that school patrons
will bear with the school authorities
while the necessary adjustments
are being made this month and
that all will realize that any changes
made are being made with the idea
of a more efficient program ulti-
mately.
A. J. MITCHELL, Supt.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Keynote OF Economy" Pervades
Administration OF Gov. Jones AS
l4th State Legislature Convenes
Governor Commends Spirit Of Harmony AS He Cites
Basic Gains And An Upward Trend In All
Business Within State

oervading the new administration
If Gov. R. T. Jones, the 18th Ari-
zona legislature since statehood
opened and Is bills were tossed in
to the legislative hopper before the
house of representatives and senate
had called sessions to order.
In his informal address before
one of his secretaries read his
opening speech to the convening
lawmakers, Gov. Jones said, "Let
me assure you that am for your
program LOO per cent. Not since I
have been a member of the legiS-
lature have I ever known such a
spirit of cooperation and let us
continue this cooperation during
the days to come
Democratic cauceses had already
named Paul c. Keefe of Clarkdale
as president of the senate and j.
Melvin Goodson of Phoenix as
speaker of the house of representa-
tives and the legislators were ready
to plunge into what is expected to
be go days of rapid lawmaking.
Gov. Jones commended the spirit
of harmony in the legislature as
he cited basic gains and an up
ward trend in all business within
the state. He asked the legislators
to "join forces" with his admin
istration to advance the welfare
and happiness" of the people of
Arizona and outlined II points for
the consideration of the legisla-
tive conclave.
The governor proposed new
method Of representation on the
state highway commission, separate
maintenance of the liquor control
division and the state tax commits
sion, non-political board to ad-
vertise Arizona; tax survey; audit
and investigation of the state land
department; enforcement of the
wage law for women and minors;
a program of building for state in
stitutions; and revamping of the
social security law to carry out
the real intent of the law"
The people Of Arizona, the COVER
nor said, desire ECONOMY of gov
eminent and they want greater
efficiency for less expenditures.
"This expression OF the people, :"
he said, constitutes a mandate
which it is duty of the legis-
lature and the governor to carry
out"
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Keep Your Dog
Tied Up3O Days!

Keep your dog tied up or pen
ned up for the next thirty days or
it may be just too bad!
City officials announced yester-
day that as a step to curb a rabies
outbreak here-which is far worse
than the one a year ago-all dogs
running at large during the next
thirty days, beginning this morning,
will be shot.
Pasteur treatment has been given
to eleven persons who have been
bitten by rabies infested dogs the
past several days, and three or four
mad dogs have been shot.
Proclamation
Mayor c. c. Cheshire issued the
following proclamation yesterday
afternoon:
WHEREAS, a number of our
citizens have been forced to take
special treatments for mad dog
bites and it appearing that there
is more or less of an epidemic of
rabies in this vicinity, I, C. G.
Cheshire, as Mayor of the City Of
Nogales, do hereby call upon all
dog owners to keep their dogs con-
fined for a period of thirty GOD
days. Any dogs running at large,
whether licensed or not, will, in
view of this situation, be killed.
January 18th, 1899.
&C. c.. CHESHIRE
Mayor of the City of NogaleS.-
Attest:
ALEX L. DURAzO
City Clerk.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Museum, Dedication
May Be Part Of.
Tucson Program

The dedication IN April of the
Tumacacori Mission museum is ex-
pected to be incorporated into the
program for the Tucson Marcos
de Mia pagenat, to be held that
month.
The local chamber, of commerce
advised Tucson this. week that no
pagenat would be held here and
suggested that the museum dedica-
ton be made a part of the pro.
@am for the Tucson celebration.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
SorreNs Sues
S. P. Company

Suit for $75,O00 damages was
filed against the Southern Pacific
railroad at San Francisco Tuesday
BY Joe SorreHs of Nogales, whose
wife (Avis Atwood) was killed in O.
train wreck at Tortuga, California,
September 20.
Mrs. Sorrells, 25, and 10 other
persons were killed when the
Argonaut plowed into a sister train,
the Californian.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Warner Laub
Dies In Chicago

Warner Laub of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
winter visitor here for the past
three years, died in Chicago at 5
o'clock Monday afternoon while en-
route with his wife from Nogales to
GAINESVILLE.
A telegram announcing the death
was received Tuesday by Mrs. Har-
ry Brann from Mrs. Laub.
In Nogales Mr.. and Mrs. Lauo
resided at 226 Pajarito street. He
was a world war veteran.