davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
$6OO,OOO,OOO
RepaidHOLC
Corporation

PHOENIX, June 16-With more
than $500 900 900 of their princlpaa
Indebtedness repaid, the great ma
iority of the borrowers of the Home
owners Loan Corporation were ON
their way to the debt-free owner
ship of their homes as the Corpo-
ration observed it's sixth anniveT-
sary this week.
Nearly $4,000 of its original loa1aS
have been fully liquidated ana
crossed off the books, the Hole
announced, while more than 68S,OOO
other borrowers were in satisfactory
standing-their accounts current
less than three months in arrears
or liquidating, meaning that those
borrowers, once seriously IN az
rears. were meeting all current
bills and, in addition, making regu-
uar monthly payments on their az
rearages. There we're 10000 other
borrowers making adjusted pay
ments to keep their accounts OPEN
with a record of faithfulness IN
meeting their obligations which
gives hope that they. too, wllA@
come through.
''This is a striking contrast VILE
the situation only few years ago,
declared Charles A. Jones, Genera1
Manager of the HOLC. The aV-~
erage HOLC borrower, when re-
financed, was two years in arrears
on both principal and interest anu
between two and three years on
taxes The breathing spell that the
HOLC was able to allow has enabled
hundreds of thousands Of sincere
home owners to rehabilitate them
selves"
Nevada Leads
The Holes lending period end
ed June IL, 1886, and the average
loan has more than IL years to run,
according to Mr.. Jones. Yet the
5000 900 900 repayment on principal
mean that nearly 1870 of the prirl-
cipal debts to the HOLC have been
CTurn 20 Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

TREASURE ISLAND ON SAN
BAY, June 16-Head-
ed bv Governor r. T. Jones and
his official party, citizens from
points throughout Arizona are due
on Treasure Island on Saturday
June II, for a rip-roaring celebra-
ton in observance cf the official
dav selected for this historic State.
Included in the days visitors will
be the States Fair Commissioners
headed by Chairman w. A. Thomp-
son, cattleman of Chandler,
and a large contingent of school
students who will provide the pro
gram of entertainment features
planned for the day. Special well
coming ceremonies are planned in
which both Exposition and State
Commission officials will particl-
pate.
Much interest is being taken in
the 93-piece marching unit from
the Nogales High School and the
company of girl tumblers from the
Arizona State School for the Deaf
and Blind at Tucson who are to
present the main events of the days
entertainment.
Tumblerettes
The girl performers from Tue
son. known as the "Tumblerettes
are all deaf, but they have perfect
ed a series of three acts in which
comedy predominates that have
brought them fame not only II
their home State but beyond Its
confines. The girls composing the
troupe include Madge Carnes Of
Superior, Amelia Granillo OF Flor
ence, Florita Tellez of Tucson
Norrine Leeper of Phoenix, Syol
Michot of Tucson, Berdean Shum
way of Phoenix and Chrisouls
Poulos of Miami. They will be ac
companied by Superintendent O
the school Robert D. Morrow.
The Nogales marching unit an'
I the "Tumblerettes will presen
programs during the afternoon an'
evening, and a general program j
set for the auditorium in the Hal
of Western States in the evenln
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
SO Students, IA Chaperons And Is
Townspeople, On Marching
Unit Trip To San Francisco Fair

Florence Elliott, Carmen Lown.
Messrs Joe Gardner, Francisco Pc
gueros, Joe Pierson, Manuel SainZ,
Manuel Griffith, George Tapia,
Abel Ducasse, Francisco SainZ, Hen
ry Patten, Stephen Simpson, Rafael
Murillo, Raul Cabrera, Hector Ra-
mirez, Joe Dupuy, Edward Acido,
Hector Terrszas, Henry Arana, Ben
Matiella, George Mabante, Enrique
Soto, Lee Har1nan, Bert Corwin,
Sammy Marcus, Oscar Soto, Carlos
Cabrera, Alfonso Gotta, Armando
Arias, Peter Houle, George Tribe,
Alfredo Ronquillo, Eddie Itule, Con
zalo Puchi and Jack Force.
ChaperOnS
Miss Charlotte Luz, Miss Henri
eta Renshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Westerland, DR.. and Mrs. j. S.
Gonzalez, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace,
Messrs A. j. Mitchell, Don Smith,
Rev. Father Robert Donohoe and
Arthur Patten.
TOwnSpeOple
Townspeople on the train as it
left here Thursday were DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs. Ches-
ter Rosenstern, Mrs. Ralph Moery,
Mrs. Enriqueta Lown, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mrs. Ada Jones, Miss K. Macris,
Miss Jessie Dunbar, Miss Dorothy
HOPKINS, Marcelino Varona, Ed
ward Alvarez, Jr., Jesus Jaurigia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Capin and chill
dren, Sammy, Joyce and Justin
Capin, and Mrs. Robert Marcus and
daughter and Julia Lopez, Mrs.
Don Smith, Alvin Sisk and Guy
Riggs.
$4,000 Raised
The sum of approximately $4,000
was raised to pay the transportation
and other expenses of the 80 STU
dents and IA chaperones. Total cost
of the trip for the group of students
and chaperones is expected to be
about $1,000.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
To Raise Fund
For Playground
Equipment

The project of providing the new
municipal Fairgrounds just north
of the civic building with equip
nent. which has been held IL abey-
ance for several weeks, pending the
raising of funds to send the high
school marching unit to San Fran
cisco, is scheduled to take on new
life shortly.
c. B. Wilde, chairman of the Ro-
tary Club Fairgrounds committee
told Rotarians yesterday that the
committee would begin functioning
next week. 1t is proposed to raise
about $40O to add to fund of $1O6
that the Rotary Club already has
on hand with which to buy play
ground equipment
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

General Farley urging issuance of
a Marcos de Mia stamp commemo-
rating the 4OOth anniversary of the
pioneering PADRES entrance into
what is now Arizona.
Other civic, fraternal and religi-
GUS organizations have sent similar
pleas to federal officials and con-
gressional leaders in Washington.
"a special Marcos de Mia stamp
issue is being sought by so many
Arizonans, Mr.. Bowman said, IT
decided to make a strong personal
plea for its issuance directly to Mr.
Farley
Mr.. Bowman some time ago SUBJ
scribed endorsement of Mr.. Farley
for the Democratic nomination for
President. In view Of their intimate
personal and political friendship, it
is expected Mr.. Bowman's personal
request will bring the result so
urgently sought by many Arizona
groups.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

Eighty nine students, IA chaper-
ons, and 26 townspeople, comprised
the Nogales High School Drum &
Bugle Corps & Drill Team party
leaving here Thursday afternoon
for the San Francisco exposition.
The group will return to Nogales
on the afternoon train Tuesday
Students in the party are:
Misses Margot Guerrero, Drucylla
Simpson, Mildred Simpson, Lillian
Grimm, Martha Guerrero, Josephine
Munguia, Clarice Chernin, Gertrude
Chernin, Alicia Ahumada, Lillian
Chatham, Dorothy Carter, Dehlia
Holler, Blossom Capin, Connie San
doval, Peggy Piquero, Dorothy Ann
Hardy, Irma Carrasco, Bernice
Levy, Maxine RosenStern, Emilia
Gotsis, Elinorai Joffroy, Minnie
Dawson, Peggy Titcomb, Martha
Montana, Anita Watson, Phyllis
Jean WeSterland.
Misses Beatrice Martinez, Carmen
Gonzalez, Adel Bracker, Margaret
Roark. Dorothy Diehl, Marriet Lo-
gan, Vida Redditt, Mary Allen
Smith, Dora Yslas, Anita Serino,
Alice Stoller, Marie Luisa Dupuy,
Stella Garden, Cecilia O'Hagin,
Rosa Kerson, Mary Arino, Julia
Munguia, Helen Ksrns, Betty Lytle,
Mary Krupp, Ruth Jones, Obdulia
Doan, Grace Roberts, Raquel Tully,
Mary Kay Titcomb, Mary Bayze,
Florence Ziegler, Clara Holler,
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
No Paralysis
In This Area

When his attention was called to
an article in yesterdays Arizona
Daily Star of Tucson stating that
swimming pools had been closed in
Phoenix because of an epidemic of
infc -1t1le paralysis. DR.. E. G. Houle,
CITY health officer of Nogales, said
similar action would be taken here
in case the disease should break out
in this city.
Furthermore, he said, we would
close down all public gatherings.
DR.. Houle said no cases had been
reported locally and none in Tue
seR.
A few years ago three children
who had been swimming frequently
in a local pool were stricken with
paralysis.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Bird Speaker
At Rotary Meet

THE matter of taxes and gov
ernment has been neglected too
long by business men," said Attor-
ney Duane Bird, main speaker at
yesterdays regular weekly Rotary
Club meeting, at which C. H. Nc
Nulty was program chairman.
Mr.. Bird, who was charter
member of the Nogales club, urged
the public in general to take more
interest in the drawing up of budg
cts and other tax matters.
He said the law providing for an
nual budgets for state, county and
municipal governments in Arizona
was passed in 1924.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Federal Court
Sessions To
Be Held Here

To save the cost of transporting
federal prisoners to and from Tue
son, all cases involving local vIola--
ton of immigration laws will be
tried in Nogales.
First such session was held Sat
urday when the court disposed Oh
ten immigration cases.
Here for the initial session were
Judge Dave Ling, Phoenix; Assist
ant U. S. Attorney K. Berry Peter
son, Tucson; Ed Scruggs, clerk OF
court, Tucson; Henry Smith, dep
uty u. S. Marshal, Tucson; and Dant
Hughes, court interpreter, Tucson
In the past all federal prisoners
arrested here we're tried in Tucson
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Wharf Nearing
Completion
AT Rocky Point

The wharf being erected by the
Mexican federal government at
Rocky Point on the Gulf Of Cali
fornia below Sasabe will be COM
pleted in about eight or nine
months, it was learned this week.
It will cost 10000, 900 pesos.
The sum Of 100000 pesos has
been appropriated by the Mexican
federal government for a highway
from Sasabe to Rocky Point. Engi-
neers from Mexico and j. B. Rob-
inson of Nogales were in Los An
giles Tuesday in connection with
the new road.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Hot Weather
Later This Year
Than In 1888

Hot weather came later this year
than year ago.
It began On June 9th with a max
imum that day of 103 degrees and
for six consecutive days the tenn
perature passed the 100 mark. Max
imum for the six days was 106 June
18th.
Last year hot weather set in here
on June l, in 1897 did not begin
until June 18th, and in 1886 on
June 9Th.
According to all past weather bu-
reau records June this year should
not have any more periods of sew
eral days with temperatures rang
ing far above the 100 mark.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Speaking of Dads, Here's Choice Group;
Their Children Helped Make Them Famous

SUNDAY, June l8, brings
y local observance of the
twenty-ninth annual Fathers
Day, a custom originated at
Spokane, WASH, in 1910 by
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, now
director of a funeral home.
She started it in tribute to her
father. a GAR. veteran
named William ]. Smart.
Most fathers aren't illustrious,
but they're Dad to someone
and nothing else counts. Some
fathers are famous in their
own right. Others, strangely,
grow in stature partly through
notoriety achieved through
their children. Here are five
samples:
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Annual Masonic
Outing Sunday
AtCmcleZ

Attended by hundreds from NO
gales, Tucson and other southern
Arizona points, the annual Masonic
picnic at Circle 2 Ranch will be
held at noon tomorrow. An attend
ance of about 1000 is expected.
Masons and Eastern Stars and
their families, and Rainbow Girls
and Demolay members, are invited.
Barbecue, coffee, ice cream and
ice water will be furnished. Those
attending, are requested to bring
their own buns and cups.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
A. Rodriguez
Visits Nogales

Abelardo Rodriguez of EnSenada,
Lower California, former president
of Mexico, passed through here
Saturday enroute to Hermosillo,
where, it was understood, he would
confer with President Lazaro Car
denas. who has been touring So
nora the past few weeks.
Rodriguez spent his bCyhood days
in NOgaleS.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Physical Culture
Class In July

Plans are being made by the Ro-
tary Club for the second annual
public physical culture class to be
held on the high school football
field for one month starting Mon
day July 9Th. The NYA will coop
crate.
The committee in charge is made
up of C. 3. Wilde, chairman; DR..
E. C. Houle, Russell Meeker, James
Manson, Lou Diehl and Craig Pot
finger.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

Rotarians will gather to elect no
tary's international officers, to vote
on legislation, to renew old friend
ships, and to create new ones.
Something Unique
In view of the strife and disputes
which for many months have
threatened to split the world into
series of armed camps, this gather
ing comes as something unique,
not without inspiration and cause
throughout the world, serving as
for much reflection. Scattered
lines of demarcation between ma
tionalities, are rivers, mountains,
oceans, or just imaginary lines.
It is true that such geographical
barriers do serve to separate the
many nations, and many of us have
come to believe that they comprise
much more than that-that the
people who live on this side OF the
mountain or river or ocean are
fundamentally different from those
who live on the other side. Thus,
Rotarians from both sides of the
mountain or river Or ocean, from 30
countries of the world, representing
almost every known political and
religious belief and speaking more
than score of tongues, will gather
for Rotary international conven-
ton. They'll meet on the basis OF
friendship and goodfellowship, not
to discuss the political problems OF
the world, but rather the more
personal things; their vocations,
their hobbies, the activities of their
own Rotary clubs such as work for
crippled children, community prof.
ects, Boy Scouts, students exchange,
and so on-the things which are
discussed friend to friend and man
to man.
internationally
Because the Rotary Club has been
used by novelists as a symbol OF
America, the Internationally Of
Rotary is often overlooked. It is
true that Rotary was founded in
Chicago, but since its origin in
1905, the organization has grown
to worldwide proportions with al
most 5000 clubs with member
ship of more than 2O5,000 in 80
countries or geographical regions
of the world. Rotary numbers in
it's ranks not only business and
professional men in every vocation
but also royalty, government Of
ficials, statesmen, authors, jour-
nalists and editors-men who exert
great influence in their countries.
Rotary's work is of a quiet ma
ture, conducted with a minimum
CT publicity. It's greatest efforts are
! toward training its members for
service and instilling in them a
consciousness of individual reSpon-
sibility toward their customers or
clients, their community, and their
nation
The Goth annual convention OF
Rotary comes as a crowning event
to another year of progress and
achievement of an organization
young in years but already po-
tential factor in the promotion OF
international peace, friendship, un-
derstanding, and good will.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Softball
Game Tonight

A treat is in store for softball
fans tonight.
The crack Sssh And Door team
of Tucson will play Brackers, NO
gales league leaders, at the high
school stadium at 8 o'clock.
The Tucsonans on Wednesday
night showed the Rails out of first
place in the Tucson league stand
ing. The Rails a short time ago de-
feated the Nogales Elks here.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Forest Fire
South OfCity

Hundreds of men were engaged
this week in fighting forest fire
which broke out on June 5th in
the Pinto mountains in Sonora
about 20 miles south of Nogales.
Arrivals from the south said the
blaze had burned large acreage
between Casita and Magdalena up
to Wednesday,
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
DR.. Smith Named
Local Specialist
By SP Company

DR.. Charles S. Smith was advised
yesterday of his appointment as
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
for the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company at Nogales.
The appointment was made by
DR.. C. A. Walker, chief surgeon of
the SP at San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Many Happy Returns

DR.. Charles S. Smith, June 13.
Born in Georgia.
CASTOR Mascarenas, June II.
Rudolph Fleischer, June 18.
Herbert Hoover Nogales, Arizona)
June II.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
S26,854 Spent
Here During
Rotary Meeting

Cost of putting on the Rotary dis
trict conference at Nogales in April
was $4,354.06. it was learned yes
terday.
In addition to that sum which
was spent locally, delegates attend
ing the conference spent in the
neighborhood of $22,500, making a
grand total Of SIG, ,854.O6.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
NOGALES AND TUCSON UNITS
FEATUREPROCRAM TODAY AT
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION
Arizona Day At Treasure Island; Company Of Deaf
Tumblerettes From Arizona School In Tucson
To Put On Three Acts

at which Governor Jones is sched-
uled to make a brief address. There
will be an open house at the Ari-
zona Exhibit in the Hall of Western
States from 500 to TOO in the eve
ming, and all present and former
residents of the State are cordially
invited to attend and renew old
friendships.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
J. b. PAGE BACK

]. B. Page, manager of the j. c..
Penney Company, returned We'd
nesday night from Los Angeles,
where, with Mrs. Page, he accom-
panied the body of Mrs. Page S
mother, Mrs. Violet Louie Smith,
who died here Monday. Mrs. Page
will remain in Los Angeles for sew
eral weeks.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
$4,000 ROTARIANS FROM SO
COUNTRIES TO ATTEND 3OTH
ANNUAL MEET IN CLEVELAND
Almost Every Known Political And Religious Belief
And Speaking To Be Represented At Rotary
International Convention

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16-Fif-
teen thousand Rotarians will gather
in Cleveland June 1928 for the
3Oth annual convention Of Rotary
International. BY plane, by train,
by auto, by ship; from Japan, from
China, from India, from South
Africa, from South America, from
almost every country of the world,
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
SENATOR HERE

Senator E. F.. Bohlinger was in
town Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
VASCONCELOS HERE

Jose Vasconcelos of Hermosillo,
who was candidate for president
of Mexico some years ago, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

(Turn 70 Page Five)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

7 HAS come to be quite a fad
4 to wear white without even the
slightest suggestion of color in the
evening. In her lovely evening en-
semble the young woman pictured
above stresses the allure of white
sans-color to glamorous degree.
You'll be interested to know that
the dress is made of a handsome
linen weave for the smartest mem
bers of the younger set are so in
trigued with the idea of linens and
piques and swisses and such for for
mails they are wearing them to their
very most dress-up parties. The
tiny ruffles that edge this pretty
dress emphasize the charm of SIM
plicity. The all-white idea is main
!ained in the flowers she wears. A
great play is being made also on
:halk white, or frothy white or por-
:elain white jewelry to the extent
hat it is worn with daytime dark
rocks as we'll as W tn eteni~g cos
umes that are vi thi oug lout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Jingling JewelrY
Still Holds Fdvor

And still the colorful, picturesque
gypsy fashions go on in a mad,
merry program of jingling brace
lets and necklaces, worn with sheer
lingerie waists the long sleeves of
which add interest to the mode. The
skirt in peasant fashion achieves
fullness via yards and yards of ma
terial gathered or pleated all around
or arriving at an expansive hem
line via a circular cut. A GUNNER
bund in bright colored silk wound
round the hips in true Romany fash
ion completes the picture. The
newest version is the skirt of WV
idly lowered print, silk, cotton or
linen weave as the case may be,
together with a blouse of the flmi-
est, daintiest, lace-trimmed en-
trancing type that fancy can pic
ture. Clothes for night or day wear
are styled along this picturesque
gypsy technique, the foorlength
skirts distinguishing evening moods.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

If you go in for sports (and of
course you do, for the trend is
more and more toward frolic and
fun of life in the great outdoors)
you'll be wanting a lightweight
sweater jacket, designed for activ-
ity and comfort. Here's one, shown
to the left in the picture, just the
sort you will appreciate and treas
ure the entire season and on into
fall and winter. It's crocheted cas-
lily and economically of lustrous
merCeriZed crochet cotton. Choose
your own color combinations, but
turquoise and ecru are particularly
recommended for a nice harmony.
In this model the front is worked in
ecru with bands of turquoise trim
ming the pockets, closing, collar
and shoulders, while the back is
crocheted in solid turquoise. The
design calls for unusually simple
crocheting, using only the easy sin
gle crochet stitch with alternate
loops front and back for the ridge
effect.
The field of handkerchief reaches
out beyond sweaters this season. If
you will take the time to inquire
at fancywork departments you will
find that entire dresses are being
beautifully crocheted in mercerized
Gottons that come in delightful col
orings. There is every encourage
ment in undertaking the crocheting
of a complete dress, chiefly because
modern mercerized crochet cottons
have been so perfected they work
up without bulkiness or undue
weight, making the ideal garment
for summer. The openwork of lacy
crochet makes it the coolest thing
you can wear on a torrid day.
Most important is the way in
which the new crocheted frocks fit
and mold the figure. Dressmaker
touches are stressed while skirts are
made to swing with the new young
look"
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

TOR those who crochet or knit
there is no lack of inspiration in
the new sweater fashions. The
models brought out this season fas-
cinate with their clever new ideas
and their versatile styling which
tunes them to every occasion.
Now that the new handkerchief
vogue is on you will be wanting to
crochet a sweater, for the vacation
wardrobe calls especially for them.
You are supposed to wear sweaters
when you play and when you work
and it has come to be the fashion
to don a lovely evening sweater
when you go to parties.
The sweaters pictured were care
fully selected for illustration be-
cause they reveal the latest trends
and because of the fetching "ideas"
that give them an entirely new and
out-of-the-ordinary look. The knot
stitch "a very easy, simple and
"quick" stitch is used throughout
the entire sweater shown to the
right. Simple in line and worked in
lightweight mercerized cotton, this
model sweater will be ideal to wear
under suit jackets on cool days and
you'll love it as a blouse-sweater
during the burning-sun days. Note
the cluster of crochet flowers around
the front of the neckline.
Conferred in the picture is shown
a cool under-suit blouse hand
crocheted of lightweight pearl cot
ton and featuring the popular pearl
stitch. 1t is easy to crochet and
will give lots of warm weather
wear. The shoulders are unusual
in that they have slit openings fas-
tened with three glass buttons. And
if you don't think this clever Shout
der treatment is fattering, just GRO
Chef the sweater exactly as pic
tured, put it on and await the
verdict of admiring friends.