davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Youth Hurt In
Car Chase
Is Recovering

James Cole, 16, who was badly
injured a week ago Thursday night
when G. B. Lilywhite's car turned
over on the River road, was report
ed yesterday at local hospital as
we'll on the road to recovery.
Cole, formerly of Sonoita, is said
to have stolen the Lilywhite sedan
in Nogales.
Leaving here he drove to Pata-
gonia and there was met by Dep
uty Sheriff Blain Lewis and Judge
Cyril Forsyth who had been ad-
vised of the loss of the car by the
sheriff's office.
Seeing the officers, Cole turned
around and started back toward
Nogales. The officers pursued him
and after chasing the youth sew
eral miles, he finally came to a
halt when the alleged stolen car
turned over near Rupert Beyerle' S
store.
Cole suffered eight fractures of a
jaw, had several teeth knocked out,
and three stitches we're necessary
to close wound on his nose.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
RayOfHope
Seen For
MexiicanPeso

A dispatch advising that a United
States congressional committee had
voted to continue purchase of for
eign silver was received as great
news in Mexico City Thursday.
Mexico construed it as an indl-
cation Uncle Sam would continue
buying Mexican silver.
Earlier action this week by the
q. S. senate in banning such pur-
chases caused the Bank of Mexico
to suspend dealings in foreign ex-
change to prevent crash OF the
peso. The house of representatives
has yet to act.
The peso climbed back to 5.65 to
the dollar Thursday against Its
low of six to the dollar Wednesday
The peso this week sank to the
lowest levels registered in years.
All trading was unofficial, since
banks had refused to quote dollars.
A few days ago the quotation was
4.95 pesos to the dollar.
Because of the currency turmoil,
many importing firms in Mexico
City have suspended business tenn
porarily.
Mexico sells about 1000. 900 ounces
CTurn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

Beginning July 10th and continu-
ing daily, except Sunday, for four
weeks, the Nogales Rotary Club
will again sponsor the class in ply
sical education which will be con-
Quoted under the personal leader
ship of Major George F. Macdon-
aid, U. S. Army, Retired, and sew
eral capable assistants. All instruc-
tions will be given on the High
School Athletic Field.
One morning each week, follow
ing usual exercises, will be devoted
to short lectures on subjects per-
tanning to the prevention of certain
social diseases. These lectures will
be given by outstanding physicians
who are cooperating in this splen-
did campaign for better health.
There will be no charges for the
course and parents who have boys
IL years of age or older are urged
to have them participate.
This is the second year the course
has been given in Nogales under the
auspices of the Rotary Club. Last
year the enrolment exceeded 100
and it is hoped there will be a great
increase in the class this year.
Another splendid and commend
able project undertaken by the Ro-
+or17 C1,1h ic that of S"Teachlng
Children The Penalties of Crime.
One hour monthly during the scho-
lastic year will be devoted to lee
lures before the entire school as
sembly by eminent and capable
speakers who are throughly famil-
lar with this highly important ques-
ton as it affects youth today.
The International takes this op-
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Nogales and the county in
general will celebrate the 4th of
July at Patagonia Tuesday.

general will celebrate the 4th of
July at Patagonia Tuesday.
Patagonias 18th annual rodeo
will be held at Little Madison
Square Garden, just outside the
town limits of the mining center,
and according to ST Swyers, arena
director, it's going to be the best
affair of the kind ever held in this
part of the state.
The rodeo will get under way at
1870 pm, following races at 10 a.
M, and barbecue at IL o'clock
noon.
Girl Riders
During the rodeo, two girls -
Marion Green and Dorothy Gas
kill of Casa Grande-will do trick
riding and Dorothy will also COM
pete with contestants in wild steer
riding.
There will be bulldogging, calf
roping, bronc riding, and match
ed roping after the show dhree calf
average) between Rich Hale of
Harshaw and George Peterson Of
Nogales.
'The field will be sprinkled down
four times before opening of the
rodeo to eliminate the dust nuiS-
ance," said Swyers. who added that
'good stock has been obtained for
the show and the boys will really
have to work for their money"
Swyers assistant arena director
is Berry Gardner Of Amado. Lou
Stevens of Patagonia is official
flag man and ed Engstrom of Pat
agonia one of the official bookkeep-
ers. Loud speaking equipment fol-
announcements has been obtained
! from Tucson.
Parking on the field will be look
ed after by the Patagonia Boy
Scouts and all proceeds from the
barbecue will be donated to the
scouts.
The annual 4th of July ball spon-
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

ry camp near water.
It was freely predicted, however,
that the removal of the troops will
not be necessary.
while the water coming from
the springs now is by no means ade-
quate. it IS sufficient for post needs
in view of curtailment of use now
in effect" Captain Reed Graves,
public relations officer, said. "Irri-
cation on the reservation has been
halted during the shortage he
pointed out.
Progress at the new wen, where
late delivery of a booster pump
needed tc put the we'll in produc-
ton, is reported, and it is predicted
the next few weeks will see the well
water pouring into the reservoirs
Recent test showed the supply for
the new system to be adequate fol
all present and future needs at the
fort.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
$1OO,OOO,OOO
For NYA, Hadyen
Wires BOwmdn

Relative to the relief appropria-
ton bill now before Congress, Writ
G.. Bowman, Democratic National
Committeeman, received the follow
ing telegram yesterday afternoon
from United States Senator Carl
Hayden in Washington:
"COnferees on the part of the
senate and house reached final
agreement on the relief appro-
priatiOn bill late last night un-
der the terms of which $780,
100000 is appropriated for the
operation of the National Youth
Administration during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1910 to-
gether with unObligated balances
of between $1,O0O,OGO and ST.
500, ,0OO."
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Water Shortage At Fort Huachuca
Believed AT End; Troops Will
Probably Not Be Moved

Water shortage fears at Fort Hua-
chuca appeared at an end yester-
day, as both reservoirs on the reser-
vation began filling with water at
normal" intake from the springs
high on Huachuca mountain ranges.
Water from daily rains in the
mountains has revived springs
which were dry this year for thu
first time in history.
While Col. Lee D. Davis, com
msnding officer of the 25th U. S.
Infantry, was back at his post head
quarters after a trip to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, to attend the 9th
corps area post commanders meet
ing, no announcement was made
with respect to possible movement
of troops from Fort Huachuca.
When the water shortage set in, it
was thought it might be necessary
to remove the troops to tempora-
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Charm House"
From Exposition
Is Attached

SAN DIEGO, June 30-Casa de
Orc, the House of Charm at San
Diego's 1885 Exposition and visited
by thousands eager to see the
zenith in home construction, was
under attachment yesterday.
At present the home is at 1912
Upas ST., and is occupied by Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales, former preSi,
dent of Mexico. He does not own
the place and is in no way involved
in the litigation that led to the at
tachment.
The house is owned by Jorge AL
mada Salida, wealthy sugar refiner
of Sinaloa and a scn-in-laW of Cal
les. Managers of his properties here
said yesterday that they believed
his house has been attached through
a mistake and that he was not the
Jorge Almada against whom suit
had been brought on an $11 200
note by A. E. Jones, to whom it
had been assigned by Nogales
back. Sued with Almada was Car
los R. Linga, who the sugar mans
representatives said IS utterly un-
known to them.
At close of the Exposition, the
model home, which had stood, COM
pletely furnished, near the japanese
tea garden, wss awarded in a con-
test to man named Mueller, a
clerk in Jorge Almada Sal1da' S
Sinaloa offices. Almada Salida &C
quired the property from Mueller,
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
MINING GETS BIG BOOST BY
SENATE FIXING 77.57 CENTS
AN OUNCE AS SILVER PRICE
Will Mean Reemployment OF Thousands OF Men Who
Lost Their Jobs When Price Of Silver Was
Lowered December 81, 1887

Sam Coupal, director of the Ari-
zona Department of Mineral
Resources. 1.-The fact that the
price will not be subject to
change during the next two
years if the amendment receives
final approval will give de-
cided stimulus to mining acti-
vities since the mine operators
will be able to plan their opera
tions over longer period of
time than heretofore
Coupsl warned that there arr
still some hurdles to clear for thu
amended bill must be approved b!
a joint conference committee o.
the Senate and House of Represent
atives and then go to both branche
of Congress for a final vote. Fol
lowing that, the signature of th'
(Turn To Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Arizona HOrsemerl
Elect Officers

The Arizona Horsemen's Associa-
ton met at Phoenix Tuesday and
elected a new board of 25 directors
The directors on Wednesday
elected the following officers:
Robinson Locke, Tucson, presi-
dent; Scott Donnell, Phoenix, Sec
retary; w. A. Thompson, Phoenix
general manager; James Minotto,
Phoenix, assistant general man
ager; Joe Refsnes, Tempe, treas
urer.
Writ C. Bowman of Nogales at
tended the directors meeting and
was elected a director and member
of the executive committee. Other
members of the executive committee
are Refsnes and Thompson.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Garrett And
Bride Back
From, NeU York

S. K. Garrett, who was in charge
of the recent Callahan Lead & Zinc
Company development work at
Duquesne, arrived Wednesday with
his bride and they are occupying,
temporarily, the Bruce Wallace
hons.
They were married in Ell PaSo on
June l and went to New York on
their honeymoon. In New York
Mr.. Garrett submitted his report
on the Duquesne property to the
executives of the Callahan Com
pany.
Whether the company will go
ahead with extensive operations at.
Duquesne has not been announced.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Marching Unit
Shown In
Movietone News

Great crowds saw the NogaleS
High School Drum & Bugle Corp;
! & Drill Team in the Movietone
News at the Nogales Theater Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
It is believed to have been the
first Arizona marching unit ever
shown in a newsreel.
The pictures we're taken during
the recent stay of the marching
unit at the San Francisco fair
Shown at theaters this week in
all parts of the country, the movie
gave Nogales and Arizona valuable
publicity.
To Writ G. Bowman. prominent
Nogales business man, and Joseph
M. Schenck of the goth Century
Fox Studios at Beverly Hills, Cali
fornia, belong the credit for the
marching unit having been shown
in the neWSreel.
On May 23rd Mr.. Bowman wrote
Mr.. Schenck as follows:
Bowman's Letter
Dear Joe:
1.-The Nogales Drum and Bugle
Corps, consisting of about 100
youngsters, ranging in age from
IL to 18, will leave here on June
18th to appear at the fair in
San Francisco on June II, which
is Arizona Day."
''You may have heard that
this is the most publicized unit
of its kind in the United States
they have been invited to per-
form at different fairs in Mis-
souri, and at the horse shows in
California; at later date they
may go to New York. They are
extremely colorful and as we'll
drilled as the young cadets at
West Point.
"They are travelling strictly on
contributions made by citizens
Of Arizona. I am wondering if
it would be possible for you to
in some manner work them into
one of your pictures, or short
feature or newSreel. You will
not be disappointed in them;
they make hit wherever they
go and we desire to get all the
publicity possible. If such a
thing is possible, I can tell you
now that you will make life
long friend of the entire state
of Arizona"
Schenck's Reply
Mr.. Schenck on May 31st repli-
(Ttlrn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
bill" Hildreth
Passes Away

William Hi1dreth, 81, better known
to his friends as Bill" a resident
of Patagonia, for the past Is years,
died on June 22nd at the home OF
his brother, w. j. Cleveland, three
miles west of Bisbee.
Burial took place Sunday after
noon at Bisbee
Hildreth was pioneer miner and
cownan and settled at Benson in
1880.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Condition Of
e. T.. Secretary
Satisfactory

The condition of Mrs. John Phil
lips, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, who underwent a ma
jor operation yesterday at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, was reported last
evening as satisfactory.
DR.. zenas Noon, assisted by Drs
E. c.. Houle and j. S. Gonzalez,
were the attending physicians.
The Chamber Of Commerce exc
cutive committee Wednesday night
granted Mrs. Phillips six weeks
leave of absence. Don Smith is act
ing secretary during her absence.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

JULY 4TH

D NOiSe-lOts Of loud, ear-shattering
nOise-is the principal ingredient Of
every child's Fourth Of July cele-
bratiOn. But the danger has been
removed. No longer need you
worry when Junior and Sis decide to
rouse the neighbOrhOOd. New me-
chanical n0isemakers have been de-
signed to replace exploding fire.
crackers and miniature bombs.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
LAST RITES FOR
RODOLFO ARVIZU

Funeral services we're held Tues
day for Rodolfo Arvizu, Sc, Nogales,
Sonora, wholesale liquor dealer,
who died Monday in Ciudad Obre-
gon. He is survived by his wife and
two sons and two daughters.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
ANNUAL CLASS IN PHYSICAL
EDUCATION TO BEGIN JULY 10
Rotary Club Will Again Sponsor Class Which Will
Be Conducted Under Personal Supervision
OF Major George Macdonald

portunity to commend and congratu-
late the Nogales Rotary Club for
its sponsorship of these two vitality
important projects, and to urge
parents to see that their children
receive all benefits which may be
derived from these splendid courses.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Dog Quarantine
To Be Continued

DR.. E. G. Houle, city health Of
ficer, said yesterday that recon-
mendation is being made that the
dog quarantine be continued the
remainder of the summer.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
ANNUAL PATAGONIA R0DE0 JULY 4
BARBECUE AT NOON, RODEO
l:3O PM. WILL FEATURE 18TH
ANNUAL SHOW AT PATAGONIA
Proceeds From Barbecue Go To Boy Scouts Firemen
To Hold Annual 4th Of July Ball Tuesday
Night At Opera House

sored by the Patagonia Volunteer
Fire Department will be held at
the Patagonia Opera House Tues
day night. This event always at
tracts a large crowd.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

PHOENIX, June 30-'Miners
in Arizona and throughout the
west have been greatly encour-
aged by the action of the United
States Senate in amending the
administrations monetary bill
SO as to provide a definite and
fixed price of 77.57 cents an
ounce for silver according to
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Many Happy Returns

Major George Macdonald, June o..
Harry v. F'arrior, June %.
Louis RoSenstern, June %.
David Miller, June 90.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

Manuel Escalada, exalted ruler
of the Nogales Lodge of Elks will
leave Thursday or Friday to at
tend the annual national Elk con-
ventiOn in st. Louis and from
there will go to New York to at
tend the worlds fair July 16. At
Flint, Mich, he will get delivery
of a new Buick coupe which his
brother, Louis Escalada, has pur-
chase, and which Manuel will
drive back to NOgales.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Spain's Faces Make
Trans.Lux Drama

Warfare does not occupy so much
of the Trans-Lux time this week as
it has in many weeks just recently
past, but the cameramen have sent
home some dramatic shots from
abroad. These all come from the
Spanish front, where Rebels enter
Barcelona, with some Loyalists well
coming them and the relief from
strife they bring, other Loyalists
fleeing across the French border.
There are some faces in these shots
that will leave their message of
anguish with you for long time.
Elsewhere the pictorial panorama
OF the news sees Chilean cities dig
out of the earthquake, watches a
new 74-passenger Pacific Clipper be
test-hopped, looks on while Don
Bulge beats the brother who taught
him tennis, investigates other things,
from rare stamps to non-refecting
glass to the latest in hats.
The short subject portion of the
bill is topped by new bit of Donald
Duck lore, titled Self Control" and
very fine business indeed. Then
there are an interesting trip to Mar
seille, Screen Snapshots release
which finds a lot of stars at play
at Catalina. and ski Rhythm with
Hannes Schneider and group of
his pupils in some thrilling maneu-
vers. HIM.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Wardman Park - washington
Merry Co Round" the Civic Thea
ter in a new play by Leon Pearson:
$50 pm.
National-Dark
Keith's-"Gunga Din" heroic ad-
venture film inspired by the Kiplihg
poem: and 11:05 am, 1:10, 3:15
$40, 7:30 and9: pm.
Wings of the Navy" gobs
of thrills in the air: II am, 1:40
4:20. tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1885, 3:20, 6:15 and 8 pm.
Capitol-"Honolulu," Eleanor Pow
ellis new musical dance fest: II am
1:50, ABS, 7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:15
pm.
Little-"Ballerina," poignant story
of a young ballet student who meets
up with life: II am, 12:45, 2:25
Ais, sos, 1855 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Stand Up and Fight
R. Taylor wallops w. Beery and vice
versa: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Zaza," Claudette
Colbert in the new film version of
the familiar tale: 11:35 am, 1:35,
$40, $40, 7::45 and 945 pm.
Palace-"Jesse James," new action
drama inspired by the life of the
famed outlaw: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45,
ITO and 9:35 pm.
Belasco Beethoven Concerto" !"
new film with much of the masters
music: 430, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts; con-
ttnuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
unsuitable roles put a frost on he

unsuitable roles put frost on her
career
Jackie Cooper is now smoking a
pipe Bing Crosby was a little
bit testy when told how to handle
the baby in East Side of Heaven. -
II know all about babies said Bing,
who is the pappy of four. Yes, "
said the director, but do babies
know all about you?" Clark
Gable and Thomas Mitchell will be
the only two important players in
Gone With the Wind" who will not
have Southern accents Which re-
minds me, Leslie Howard, who plays
Ashley. is telling friends that he has
not yet read Margaret Mitchelrs
best selling tome! :. All the Dead
End kids, with the exception of
Leo Gorcey, have homes in the
valley. Gorcey abstains from rural
life because-as he puts lt-"there
are more girls in Hollywood But
thought you were engaged to be
married, Mr.. Gorcey.
x X X X
Wallace Beery is supposed to be
very difficult on the set, and every
one expected fireworks when Joseph
Won Sternberg was assigned to direct
"Sergt. Madden" but the couple
of temperamentals are getting on
fine. How do you do it?" I asked
Won Sternberg. Il went for ride
in his plane" grirned the director.
CThe quickest route to the Beery
heart Jimmy Cagney, who is
always unwilling to return to Holly
wood from his Martlas Vineyard
farm, refuses to admit that he re-
turned for picture Il had to come
back to look after my two goats"
he says somberly.
x X X
Rosalind Russell is now going
places with Billy Selwyn, nephew of
Edgar and Arch Mickey Rooney,
the best jitterbug on the Metro lot,
has challenged all and sundry to a
jitterbug contest Charlie Far
rell is building an ice rink at Palm
Springs-of all places This is
a triple threat role" Make Rosen-
bloom tells me. discussing his next
picture. I'm a thespian, con-
vict, killer and comedian" {"
That's a quadruple role" I correct
him gently. Sure says Make,
"but I can't say that word"
Copyright, 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Students Interested
In Dance Concert

School and college students are
showing considerable interest in the
dance concert by Doris Humphrey
and Charles Weidman, scheduled
for February Is at Roosevelt High
School, under the auspices OF the
Washington Dance Association.
Reservations have been made by
the student groups from Holton
Arm School, Mt. Vernon Seminary,
Chevy Chase School, Marjorie Web
ster School, Trinity College, George
Washington University, Gallaudet
College, American University, Hood
College of Frederick, Md, and Mary
Washington College of Harrison
burg, Va.
AS many of the Humphrey
Weidman Dancers are of college
age, the troupe including graduates
of Columbia University. New York
University, Skidmore College, Boston
University, and Bennington College
the concert dancers will be greeted
after their performance by the local
college dance groups.
Mrs. Hilliare Wardwell, chairman
for the concert, is receiving ad-
ditional reservations at the Wash
ington Dance Association head
quarters, 1742 Church street NV
Evening star., 1939-02-04

doings in the air; to spectacular
shots of mass flying formations, to
nightly entertaining inside view
of the training of naval pilots. The
boys learn to operate seaplanes,
landplanes, mammoth twin-engined
boats and there are lot of laughs
and lot of thrills-thrills like the
one you will get when a student,
under the hood for blind-f1ying in
struction, unknoWingly takes the air
without his instructor in the front
cockpit.
There is one exciting moment,
especially, that is guaranteed to jerk
you right onto the edge of your
seat, even if it is that same ter
minal velocity dive that was used
to advantage to give your nerves a
jolt in another air film. When that
test pilot passed out, streaking
straight for the earth at more than
400 miles an hour, we almost passed
out right with him. And it must
have had the same effect on the
rest of the audience. for when John
Payne brought another ship of the
same type out of the same kind of
dive there was such a cheer in the
Earle as hasn't been heard since the
United States Cavalry came over
the hill.
The Earle's stage bill, neatly pro-
duced as usual by Harry Anger, is a
well-rounded affair. There are
songs by Yola Cali, the find of the
week" lass with a voice as golden
as her hair. There are spectacular
adagio doings by Sylvia Manon and
the three huskies who are the Co
after her name. There are some
dlverting moments with girl named
Sally, who indulges in dancing and
acrobatics with a talented fox ter
rier. And there is comedy by the
Novelle Brothers and by the Rio
Brothers. Some people laughed
heartily at both turns, making us
feel like Bob Benchley the time he
saw Chekov comedy" and claimed
IF this is comedy I've been laugh
ing at the wrong things all these
years"
And there are, of course, the Roxy
cites, who this week brighten the
scene by swinging out in something
called "Boogie Woogie" and by 60
ing sophisticated for their produc-
ton number.