davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Three Memorial Shrines Dedicated
Between Nogales And Tubac

Cruz county chamber of commerce
in originating the shrine project
He urged that other counties along
the Canine de Los Padres route
from the northern Santa Cruz coun-
ty line to Yuma cooperate in fur
thering the idea.
Shrines also were dedicated to Fa-
ther Eusebio Kino, builder of mis-
sicns, and Fray Marcos de MIA,
the first white man to enter what
is now western United States.
Speakers other than Bishop Ger
cke and the governor included the
Rev. Ivan Fabris and the Rev. EN-
NETT Mclaughlin, O.F.M., both Of
Phoenix. All were introduced by
Msgr. Louis Duval.
The National Youth administra
ton and the state highway depart
ment codperated in erecting the
shrines
The Kino shrine is located in
Mallery park about II miles north
of Nogales and the Fray Marcos
de Mia three miles north of the
city.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Apaches Close
Season With
Good Record

Nogales High Schools best foot
ball team in many years closed the
1889 season Thursday night with
record of five victories, two de-
feats, and one tie game.
Coached by Wally Smith, gen.
tleman and a fine coach, the
Apaches defeated Douglas, Bisbee.
Ajo, Globe, the Phoenix Indians,
lost to Superior and Mesa, and tied
Tucson.
The final game Thursday was
with the undefeated Mesa team
which now has 10 victories to its
credit this season and which will
meet the undefeated Phoenix high
school next weekend.
Nogales put up stiff battle in
the game with the farm boys from
the Mesa country and it was not
until Mesa rallied in the final quar-
ter that the Jackrabbits were sure
Of winning.
Nogales TOOK the lead in the
third quarter, Z to 6. In the final
quarter Measa made 19 more points
the game ending in the score Of
Is to 7. The half had ended to {
in favor of Mesa.
The game was played on wet
field, rain having fallen an hour
and a half before the opening.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Man Who Refused
To Salute Jap
Locating Here

H. Stanley Wilson, American Gus
toms officer, who on Oct. % re-
fused to salute a japanese sentry in
the Hawaiian port of Hilo, is being
transferred by the customs service
to Nogales next month.
A picture of the sentry appears
in the November 18th edition OF
Life" magazine the picture being
termed Picture OF The Week"
Regarding the incident Life
said:
1.-The insolent behavior of Japan's S
armed forces in Asia have long been
a pain in the neck to Americans
there this unpleasant feeling
was made even more acute when a
Japanese sailor took his stand on
American soil at Hilo end created
another incident. The japanese
ship, Yakumo, put in for good
will visit and stationed the sentry
beside the gangplank. Visitors were
told as a matter of courtesy to
salute the sentry. A u. S. customs
officer, H. Stanley Wilson, set out
to board the Yakumo to present the
Yakumo's officer of the day with P
letter giving the crew the courtesy
of the port. He was stopped by q
sentry who demanded salute. Mr.
Wilson refused to salute. The Jap
anese Acting Consul General at
Honolulu promised letter On the
FIilo incident "
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Annual urkey
Shoot NOu. rs
At Patagonia

Twenty turkeys will be given
away at the annual turkey shoot
in Patagonia Sunday November 26,
it was announced by E. D. Scogins
Of Dawson's Place, Patagonia; who
was a visitor here Thursday.
The shoot, starting at 10 am. is
open to the public and any kind
of a gun is permissible. 1t is start
ing earlier than usual this year for
the reason that darkness overlook a
number of the participants before
they had time to try their luck at
the 1888 shoot.
Mr.. Scogins said the turkeys for
this years shoot are being furnish
ed by Jeff Parker of Parker Canyon
and are nice and fat as g, re-
suit of being corn fed. He also said
this is a chance to get Thanks
giving turkey free of charge.
Further information in regard to
the shoot may be obtained by in
quiring at DawSon's Place.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
STREAM OF TOURISTS INTO
MEXICO, VIA NOGALES, WILL
EXCEED THAT THRU LAREDO
cit is our Purpose To Make Every Effort To Speed Up
Construction On West Coast" Says Secretary
of Public Works of Mexico

lists organization that he will plan
to head caravan party which will
include the general director of high
days and the chief of the construc-
ton department.
He states that the Mexican Pub
lie Works Department expects to
utilize the type of Outbound high
ways being built extensively in
Southern California with the view
of constructing more miles Of road
on limited budgets than otherwise
possible.
The letter voices agreement with
the observation made by Mr.. Keller
that the Nogales- -Guadalaj jara-Mex-
leo City section of the international
Pacific Highway when completed
will turn stream of tourists into
Mexico greater than that flowing
over the Laredo, TeXas-Mexico City
highway.
''It is cur purpose to make every
effort to speed up construction on
the West Coast route so that it may
be completed in the shortest pos
sible time" the Mexican official
declared.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Football
Banquet
Next Friday

At the suggestion of DR.. Charles
S. Smith, ardent football fan, the
Nogales Rotary Club yesterday noon
voted to sponsor stag banquet at
the Montezuma Ballroom at 7:3O
o'clock next Friday evening, honor
ing Coach Wally Smith and mem
bers of the high school football
squad.
The banquet, to which the public
is invited, is in appreciation of the
fine record made by Coach Smith
and his players during the season
ending Thursday.
Tickets, selling at one dollar, will
be placed on sale today. DR.. Smith
was named chairman of the com.
mittee in charge of arrangements
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II = The
ironic possibility that Soviet Rus
sia and Stain may realize the i'm
perialistic dreams of CZarist Rus
sis, is suggested by recent swift
movements of that country in dip
lomatic and military developments,
according to DR.. Andre Lobanov-
Rostovsky, associate professor of
history at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
Conclusions Listed
"In analyzing Russia policies, we
may draw three hypothetical con-
clusions, said the U.C.L.A. pro-
fessor, guard regiment officer in
the Imperial Russian army. First,
Russia is regaining the territories
and position lost as result of the
World War.
I'm other words, she is reeStab-
fishing the frontier of 1914. Second,
Stain, having evolved from Cum
munism to nationalism, and from
nationalism to imperialism, is at
tempting to fulfill the widest
dreams of the Imperialism of the
czar of the 18th century"
Third, Stain is still so much
under the power of the Third In
ternational as to attempt to put
into effect the idea of world revo-
luton wherever it is feasible. -
Distinct Frontiers
Stain has recaptured portion of
Poland which went to Russia with
the River Bug forms distinct from
tier.
So far, he concluded, in Russia's S
Baltic acquisitions, there is moth
ing to indicate imperialism beyond
the borders of Russia, except for
the portion of Polish Ukraine which
Russia got from Hitler.
the second and third partitions OF
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
$28,5OO,OOO
Being Spent
AT Morencii

MORENCI, Ariz, Nov. 17-(UP)
- Phelps-Dodge Corporation an
nounced today it had expended ST.
500, 900 of a planned $28, 800, 900 for
development of the high-yielding
Morenci ore body.
Walter Lawson, chief engineer,
said that more than 100000 tons
of LOG per cent copper ore had
been stripped from the area and
that g. much greater amount would
be moved before production begins
January 2, 1912.
The Phelps-Dodge Morenci prof.
ect includes not only mine develop
ment but an entire community in
cluding water and sanitation sys-
TENS for workers, houses and other
conveniences.
When completed the Morenci
plant will include concentrator
and complete reduction equipment.
G. C. Davis, assistant general
manager of Phelps-Dodge, said that
AZ one ton trucks now being used
for transportation would be replaced
with railway system to operate on
10 different levels.
The Morenci project is regarded
as the most extensive undertaking
since profitable low grade ore de-
velopment has been made practi-
cable.
It is reputed to be the largest
open pit mine in the world.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Best Armistice
Program,
In Many Years

Due to the fact that a good COM
mittee was in charge of arrange
ments, Saturdays Armistice Day
program was the best at Nogales
in many years and according to
many persons exceeded any here
since the world war.
DR.. G.. L. Harker was chairman
of the committee and was ably as
sisted by A. w. Steensen, Bert Bla-
bon, Merrill Knapp, and other men,
bers of the American Legion. Har-
ker is district commander of the
End Arizona district of the Legion,
comprising Tucson, Ajo and NO
gales.
Opening event was the parade led
by Commander Bert Blabon of
Ridge-Igo Post, the commander of
Mark Odom Post, and DR.. Harker.
Next came the Odom Post drum
and bugle corps, National Guard,
Spanish American war veterans,
Mark Odom Post, Ridge-Igo Post,
American Legion Auxiliary, Sons OF
The Legion, Boy Scouts, CCC and
the high school drum and bugle
corps.
Following the parade there was
a very interesting program at the
high school stadium, featured by an
address by Rev. Father Robert
Donohoe of Tucson, formerly of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Coronado Plans
Progressing

BISBEE, Nov. 17-Plans for the
celebration of Coronado's entry and
march through what is now south
western United States, are progress
ing as rapidly as can be expected,
Mrs. J. H. Macia, chairman of the
Cochise County Cooperating Com
mittee, learned this week.
The celebration of the entry and
expedition of Coronado calls for the
building of an international build
ing at the place of entry, where
the art of the time of Coronado,
the methods used in various in
dustries and relics of historical in
terest may be housed. It would also
serve as an experimental laboratory
for the betterment and development
of this section of North America,
principally from the standpoint OF
agriculture and mineral wealth.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Garner To Run
Says McNutt
Leader
By ROGER TATRIAN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

l
TUCSON, Ariz, Nov. 17-(UP)-
Predictions that Vice-President John
Nance Garner would be a candidate
for the presidency in 1910 regard
less of any decision which Presl-
dent Roosevelt might make on the
third term issue we're voiced here
by ]. Patrick Beacon, West Virgin
ia senator and a leader of the Paul
McNutt for president movement.
Beacon said that tour of south
ern states made him confident that
Garner would run for the nations
highest post despite any move which
his running mate of 1882 and 1886
might make On the third term ques-
ton
Beacon coincidentally pointed out
that McNutt would not seek the
Democratic nomination unless Mr..
Roosevelt decided against seeking
another term in office.
If Beacons predictions of Mr..
Garner's aspirations are correct -
and. of course, if Mr.. Roosevelt is
again a candidate-the Democratic
party may suffer split so severe
as to allow a Republican nominee
to slip in office while the Bourbon
factions fight between themselves.
There are indications from all
over the naticn that the COP is
counting on just such split in the
1910 race-and accordingly is set
ting the stage early for what prom
ises to be an interesting contest.
Republicans To
Meet Tomorrow
In Arizona, Charles McQuillan,
Winslow, chairman of the Repub-
lican committee, has issued call
for all Republican county chair
men and state leaders to meet in
Winslow, Sunday, Nov. 10 to begin
organization for the impending
campaign.
The states Democrats have giv~
en- no indication of such an early
start but they too are getting geared
for a political show that very pos
sibly may see the Republicans swept
back into office after eight years of
waiting.
The first important Democrat
meeting scheduled this far is one
at Phoenix on April 6, 1910. Louis
B. Whitney, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee.
said the meeting would be for the
selection of national committeeman
and delegates to the national con-
vention.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Auto Tax Issue
To Be Discussed
By Assessors

BISBEE, Nov 17-Discussion OF
how the county assessors of Ari-
zona will go about taxing automo-
biles in 1910 will be held in Phoe-
nix on Nov. "a and 25.
The several lawsuits on file in Co
chise county and Yavapai county
against assessors and boards of SUI
pervisors attacking the validity of
the use of the lieu tax law, adopt
ed by the last legislature, have
"Stumped" the assessors.
They, with the tax commission,
will discuss the issue at the Phoe-
nix meeting, at which time the
valuations for 1910 will be fixed.
The cities and school districts of
Bisbee and Douglas have sued to
require the assessor to assess and
tax automobiles in accordance with
the statutes of 1928.
The Miners and Merchants bank
has sued the assessor and Supervi-
sors, asking that the county place
on the assessment rolls and tax all
automobiles according to the stat
utes of 1923. alleging that failure
to do so is unconstitutional and has
placed school bonds which the bank
owns in jeopardy.
Both suits allege that the con-
I stitutions of Arizona and of the
United States require that the ad-
valorem tax, or property tax, be
collected on all property, including
automobiles
! The lieu tax law adopted in 1898
is an evasion of that requirement
the suits allege.
Demurrers ere on file in both
suits, and hearings have not yet
been set.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
NEW s25,OO1 HIGH SCHOOL AT
PATAGONIA PROPOSED; BOND
ELECTION SET FOR DEC. 9Th
Electors Of Eight Districts, Comprising Patagonia
Union High School District, To Vote On High
School Project Next Month

Patagonia may have a new
$4,000 high school.
The matter will be definitely
decided at special bond elec-
tion set for Saturday December
9Th.
On page 4 of today's Interna-
tionsl appears legal notice in
serted by the Patagonia Union High
School giving details of the pro-
posed bond issue, also list of election
officials and voting places.
Electors of eight districts com.
prising the union high school dis.
trict will vote at the election. These
districts are Patagonia, Sonoita
Harshaw, Lochiel, Camille, Parker
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Prohibition
Petitions In
Circulation

PHOENIX, Nov. 17-PetitionS for
statewide prohibition and local op-
ton were placed in circulation this
week for signatures.
These petitions are being circu-
lated under the direction of the Ari-
zona United Dry Campaign, which
is sponsored by 7 temperance Or
ganizations in Arizona having a
cen, titue2cy of some $4,000 people
The first is request to the Sec
retary of State to put on the bal
lot in the general election of 1910
the question of statewide prohibi-
ton, a constitutional amendment.
This proposed amendment is about
the same as the old prohibition
amendment of 1914 and 1916 in
Arizona, except the provision is
made to get the protection of the
federal government as provided in
the second section of Amendment
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Cadogan
ManagerO Of
Scotty's Castle

j. L. Csdogan, formerly of No
gales, is now manager of "Scotty' s
Castle in Death Valley, postof-
flee address Goldfield, Nevada, &C
cording to a letter received here
this week.
Death Valley Scotty,' who owns
the castle, a So ,O00, 900 project, has
been a close friend of the former
Nogales man about 80 years. Prior
to Cadogan assuming the manage
ment the place had been managed
a number of years by Hollywood
men.
Death Valley Scotty" is the own
er of an alleged hidden gold mine
and some years ago chartered a
special Santa F'e train and made a
record breaking trip from Los An
geles to Chicago, during which he
threw away coins at each stop.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17-Federal
highway engineers and officials OF
the Republic of Mexico will be
guests of the Automobile Club OF
Southern California next January
for the purpose of inspecting the
low-cost, oiled-surface roads in this
area.
Responding to the invitation ex-
tended by Vice-President H. w.
Keller, Engineer Melquiandes An
gulo, Secretary of Communications
and Public Works of Mexico, has
lust advised the Southland motor
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Tucson Chief
To Speak Here

Don Hays, chief of police Of Tue
son, will be in Nogales next Friday,
November Oath, to deliver two ad-
dresses under the auspices of the
Nogales Rotary Club.
Mr.. Hays will address the high
school students at II a. m, on the
subject of "The Penalties of Crime.
The public is extended a most cor
dial invitation to attend this seS-
sion and hear Mr.. Hays.
At 1915 p. M, he will address
the Rotarians, who will have as
their guests, the law-enforcement
officers of the city and county, his
subject being Law enforcement.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Nogales Road
Oldest In
United States

The Nogales-Tucson highway is
the oldest within the continental
limits of the United States, accord
ing to Rev. Father Emmet+ Nc
Loughlin, O.F.M., of Phoenix.
Speaking at the dedication Sun
day of the Fray Marcos de Mia
shrine, three miles north of the city
on the Tucson road, he said the
road was first used almost cen
tury before the Pilgrim fathers
landed at Plymouth Rock.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Canyon, Elgin and Red Rock
Should the bond issue carry, $24,-
900 of the bonds would be used to-
ward constructing and furnishing
the school and $1,000 for a building
site.
The election will be held between
the hours of 10 am, and 6 pm.
Supporters of the bond issue main
tain that the new school is needed
because OF. the rapid growth of the
Patagonia area.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
SISTER OF LOCAL
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

John w. Lsrimore received a tele-
gram Sunday advising him of the
sudden death Of his sister, Miss
Daisy c. Larimore, in st. Louis.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Stain May Achieve Dreams OF
Czarists, Says Professor

the 18th century, Dr. Lobanov-
Rostovsky stated. But here, he
said, except for Polish landowners,
the population is non-Polish an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Chicago Girl Takes NY.
By Storm in rs Days Flat

NEW YORK, Nov. s. UP)-Ap-
propriately enough, it was a Savage
who finally avenged the shellack-
ing the Redskins took from old
Peter Minuit back in 1926.
The Dutchman took Manhattan
island from them with trinkets val
ued at $24. Marian Savage reclaim
IL with pair of green eyes and a
regal crown of titan hair.
Today, 25 days after she blew in
from the so-called windy city. Miss
Savage was being acclaimed as the
find of the year. In the bright lights
sector where competition in COM
mercialized beauty is as fierce as
her name. she was being singled
out as a models model.
In her first interview since she
arrived in New York the lis pounds
of lovelineSs sparkled. She was
breathless from the heady wine of
success and the pale wine she sip
ped from a thin-stemmed glass in
the cocktail lounge of her hotel.
They didn't have to send me any
money last. week. and with the
work piling up it looks like they
won't any more" she said happily
"They" being the sister and bro
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
GiIa River Water
Dispute Submitted
ToFedera| Court

TUCSON, Nov. 8. (UP)-U. S.
District Judge Albert Sames today
had under advisement two motions
contesting authority of the federal
district court of Arizona to adjudi-
cate in the controversial Virden
Valley, N. M.,-Gila river water dis
pute.
The two motions came as closing
defense attacks in the case in
which farmers of the Virden VAL
ley have been ordered to show
cause why they should not be held
in contempt of court for forcibly
diverting Gila river water to their
lands in defiance of rulings of a
watermaster appointed by the fed
eral court.
The first motion sought to quaSh
the show-cause order against four
defendants on grounds they were
citizens of New Mexico and as such
not under jurisdiction of the Ari-
zona district court.
The second sought TO have Vacat-
ed portions of the Gila river water
decree affecting New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Court Asks What
Stepping Out Is

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8. up
Superior Judge John Beardsley in
structed Jackie Coogan's attorney
today to answer $4,000 defama-
ton of character suit by Princess
Luana, Hawaiian dancer, because
a definition was needed for the
words stepping out"
The Princess" charged in her
suit that young Coogan saw her en-
ter a night club with his stepfather.
Arthur Bernstein, and allegedly re-
marked:
Hes CBernstein) stepping out
with Luana and my mother is pro-
baby waiting for him at home"
She said Coogan slandered her
by his statement, but Jackie's at
torney countered that she could
have only the dictionary meaning of
the expression in mind. The die
tionary said stepping out" meant
TO go on foot beyond a boundary" "
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08

ther-in-law who underwrote her
venture in the big city.
And over on Park Avenue, John
Robert Powers. the model mogul
who for years has headed that field
of advertising which sells cigaretS
and clothing and soap through the
medium of feminine pulchritude.
spoke:
I'VE are lucky if We find one
girl of her type in a season.
The usually conservatively-spoken
Powers said more. his talk studded
with such adjectives as versatile,
adaptable. flexible. and wholesome.
Those who believe in predestina-
ton can see something of it in
the shapely models advance along
the road to the big-time. When
she was five a neighbor entered
her picture in a contest and she
won a silver cup and cash prize.
A fortune teller she encountered
in Detroit. where she went this
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
I'm Eve Declares
Girl on Beach, And
Nudity Proves 1t

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Nov. s.
CUP)-EmbarraSsed police sighed
in relief today as Eve. %, blonde,
pretty. and nude as her prototype.
went home from the Jail cell where
she insisted on Drawing the cool
night air without even a fig leaf.
Police found her sitting on the
beach, entirely clothesless, and dip
ping her feet in the surf.
I'm Eve" she said. Would yeu
please get me some pink blankets?"
One officer gave her his leather
Jacket and another pulled handy
curtain from a clothesline.
A police matTon had difficulty IN
persuading the young woman to
wrap a blanket around her in the
cell where she waited until identi-
fled.
Her relatives said she apparently
was suffering from a mental de-
rangement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
CiO Wins Victory
Over Little Steel
In Court Decision

PHILADELPHIA. Nov s. CUP)-
The Congress of Industrial Organi-
cation today won a sweeping victory
over the Republic Steel corpora
ton in an unanimous decision by
the third U. S. circuit court of
appeals.
The court sustained the order
of the National Labor Relations
board for the reinstatement OF ap-
proXimately 5000 strikers and 'lost
pay" estimated at S7,500,000.
Other NLRB stipulations affirm
ed, ordered Republic to disestablish
so-called company dominated un-
ions and to desist from methods
allegedly designed to crush the
CLOS affiliate. the Steel Workers
Organizing committee.
Only disagreement between the
circuit court decision and the NLRB
was refusal of the tribunal to up
hold reinstatement of 40 company
employees who engaged in the vio-
lence- marked Little Steel strikes
of 1887 and committed law viola
tions during the trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08

trict attorney, was reelected by a
conclusive majority over Attorneys
Edmund G.. Brown and John u.
Reisner. Others reelected were
Sheriff Daniel C. Murphy, Assessor
Russell L. Wolden, Municipal Judges
Thomas F.. Prendergast, Peter j.
Mullins, Hugh L. Smith and Her
bert C. Kaufman. and Education
Commissioner Philip Lee Bush.
The city's six incumbent super
visors were reelected. They were
Warren Shannon, who polled the
biggest vote; Jesse C. Colman, Fred
w. Meyer Arthur M. Brown. Jr.,
Dewey Mead and Alfred Romeo
vieri.
San Francisco voters went with
the state in voting down the Ham
and Eggs pension plan, 1882 to
91,743.
They favored four of their six
city charter amendments-mini-
mum wages, veterans exemption