davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Forget-Me-Not-
Day Set For
Next Saturday

Governor r. T. Jones has issued
the following proclamation desig-
mating a week from today as For
get-Me-Not-Day:
WHEREAS, thousands of dis
abled veterans are now in hospitals
and homes suffering from wounds
and diseases incurred during the
World War, and each year more
veterans are breaking down physi-
cally and mentally as a result OF
their services during the War, and
WHEREAS, the general public,
in the routine of daily life, is apt
to forget the hardships and strug-
giles of these disabled veterans, and
WHEREAS, the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War,
Department of Arizona, have ap-
pealed to the charitable public,
through means of a Forget-Me-NOt
drive, for funds to be used for the
relief and welfare of the disabled
veterans in hospitals and homes,
for non-compensated veterans and
for their dependent relatives and
children,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. T.
JONES, Governor of the State Of
Arizona, do hereby designate Sat
urday, November 4, 1899, as FOR
GET-ME-NOT DAY for the State of
Arizona, and I Call upon the peo-
pie of the State Of Arizona to pur-
chase Forget-Me-Not flowers as an
expression of appreciation for those
who gave their health during the
World War-and to create a fund
to care for and alleviate the suf-
ferings and hardships of the dis
abled veterans; for the relief of
their dependent families; and for
veterans in need, who are not re-
ceiving any compensation from the
United States Government.
''R. T. JONES
Governor"
ATTEST:
Harry NJ Moore
Secretary of State.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28

Today is election day in Nogales.
Voters will go to the polls and
select a trustee in School District
No. / to succeed Charles j. Brack-
er, who is not a, candidate for re-
election.
There are two candidates -
Thomas L. Hall and Ruffo Espi-
nosa-both well known attorneys.
Friends of each are waging a warm
campaign in their behalf.
Who May Vote
Qualifications Of electors: Every
person who is qualified elector OF
the state, and who has been a resi-
dent of the district for thirty days
Immediately preceding the day OF
election, and who is the parent or
guardian of minor child residing in
the district, or who has paid a state
or county tax, exclusive OF poll,
road or school tax, during the pre-
ceding year, is eligible to election to
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Film Company
Grew Busy
AT Twin Buttes

Giving employment to about 81
men-34 from Tucson and one Geo
Yeager) from Nogales-the Metro
Goodwin Mayer Company of Holly
wood began construction Thursday
of buildings to be used in filming Of
a picture to be known as "West O1
The Pecos'
Scene of the construction work
is three or four miles south of Twir
Buttes, about as miles northwest o1
Nogales.
In addition to the Tucsonans ano
the Nogales man the company
brought it's regular crew of workers
from Hollywood.
The motion picture actors and ac'
tresses will arrive about the first OF
the year.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Lions Sponsoring
Halloween Party

The Lions Club will sponsor a
Halloween party for Ncgales chill
dren Tuesday night.
All are requested to meet at the
city park and march from there in
parade, headed by the high school
drum and bugle corps to the high
school stadium where the main
part of the ceremony will take
place.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best costumes and noise makers
presented to all kiddies.
The Lions this week had members
of Boy Scout Troop No. A as guests
at their regular weekly luncheon.
Lion Ruffo Espinosa is scoutmaster.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Rotarians Will
Sponsor 1910 Party

Plans for a mammoth Halloween
party next year, along the lines of
the Dooley' affair held annually in
Tucson, were made at meeting of
Rotarians Monday night at the Of
flee of A. j. Milliken, president of
the Rotary Club.
Ten days ago DR.. Charles S..
Smith, a Rotarian, started the ball
rolling for such a party this year
but at the meeting Monday night
it was decided there wasn't ample
time left to stage party of the
scale proposed by the Rotarians.
The party next year will be held
at the high school stadium and it
is planned to make it an annual af-
fair.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Four Nogales
Co. A. Men
Promoted

In connection with the National
Guard enlargement program, Cap
tain George Horrall, commander OF
Company A, the Nogales guard unit,
this week announced the names OF
four privates who have been raised
to the rank of none commissioned Of
ficers.
The new corporals are Gilbert
Madrid, Robert Espinosa, Albert
Virgins and Frank Dupuy. Their
advancement became effective on
October "a.
Since the president announced a
limited emergency existed in Sep
tember, and started the nation S
preparation movement, the local
Guard company has been instructed
to accept enlistments until company
strength is 80 men. At the present
time the, company has 66 members
Captain Horrall says that there Will
be additional advancements as the
unit is enlarged.
AS an inducement for enlistments,
Captain Horrall states that guards
men are now drilling twice weekly
instead of once, which means high
er pay. Enlistments are at the rate
of about two a week at the present
time. Also, a field maneuver is
scheduled to take place before the
first of the year.
New Rifles
The local guard company has re-
ceived so of the new Garand semi
automatic rifles as new equipment
These arms are recognized as the
best infantry rifle in the world, and
Captain Horrau says that he will
soon begin course of instruction
on firing and maintenance of these
guns for men in the guard unit.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
"This Is More
Than War Boom p"

A business report received from
New York by The international
this week read as follows:
This is more than war boom.
Carloadings are approaching a ten
yer peak Steel operations are
double the levels of a year ago.
Electric power consumption is at
an all-time high. Orders for lum-
ber, soft coal and textiles are break
ing records of years standing. Busi-
ness is scoring one of the most SEN
sational advances in history"
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Bowman Leaves
Coast Hospital

The many friends of Writ G.
Bowman will be pleased to learn
that on Tuesday Of this week he
left the hospital in Los Angeles
where he had been for several weeks
following two operations.
MIR. Bowman and family have
taken an apartment in the coast
city where they will remain until
returning to Nogales about the mid
die of November.
A letter received by The Inter
national from Mrs. Bowman read
in part as follows:
"Mr. Bowman is improving rapid
ly and we hope to be able to return
to good old Nogales around Novem-
ber 18th.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
SMALL MINE
OWNERS HOLD
MEET TODAY
Thousand Expected To BE
Present At Tucson
Convention

PHOENIX, Oct. 81 = Over one
thousand delegates of the 50 coun-
ellis of the, Arizona Small Mine OPP
orators Association are expected to
be at Tucson, Saturday October 28
to attend the Second Annual JAM
boree of that organization. Extensive
plans and preparations have been
made, both for an excellent speak
ing program and entertainment, ac-
cording to G. M. DAutremont, gen
eral chairman.
The features of the convention
are the discussions of the economic
problems of the small mine oper-
ators and what can be done to al
leviate the difficulties under which
they have been working during re-
cent years. The program includes
such subjects as the land withdrawal
menace, the right to mine, strategic
minerals, state land policies, tax
alton, mine financing, wage-hour
laws, mine-to-market roads, blue
sky laws, copper excise taxes, re-
ciprocal tariff treaties, water rights.
and many other subjects which have
had a tendency to reduce the op-
portunities of those who are trying
to develop the states mineral re-
sources.
Among those who are on the
speaking program are G. M. But
Ter, dean of the College of Mines and
Engineering, Tucson; Dixon Eager
berg, c. P. A. and president of the
Arizona Society of Public Account
ants, Phoenix; E. D. Gardner,
United States Bureau of Mines.
Tucson; William Alberts, state land
commissioner, Phoenix; j. S. Cou-
pal, director, Department of Min
eral Resources, Phoenix; S. J. Clau-
sen, Jr., scout for Howe Sound
Company, New York; Michael Cur
ley, general manager, New Cornelia
Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation,
Ajo; j. Hubert Smith, Kingman;
Julian Conover, secretary, American
Mining Congress, Washington, D.
c.; Brent NJ Rickard, American
Smelling and Refining Company,
Tucson: James P Boyle. Tucson:
Thomas E. Campbell, former gov
ernor of Arizona, Prescott; and
others.
Members of various A.S.M.O.A.
councils who have accepted invita-
tions to prepare short papers for
Jamboree or radio presentation in
clude Lloyd Edmonson, Globe; and
w. j. Cummings, Nogales; j. c..
Schell, Patagonia.
The Arizona Small Mine Oper-
ators Association is an organization
of over $500 members divided into
So separate councils designed to
honestly and aggressively foster and
protect the mining industry of Ari-
zona and especially to concern it
self with the economic problems OF
the small mine operator Each
council meets monthly to discuss
problems which are retarding min
ing progress and determine methods
of relief. w. j. Graham Of Phoenix
is state president.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Nogales Plays
GlobeFniday

Nogales High Schools famed foot.
ball team will meet Globe High
School on the Nogales field Friday
night. The locals had no game on
the schedule this week.
In addition to the Globe game
they have two more games this
seasonal Superior November 11th
and Mesa here November 17th.
The team has won all games this
year except the one with Tucson,
which was a tie.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Crowd To Be At
Intercity Rotary
Banquet

Between 100 and 180 Rotarians
and Rotaryanns are expected to at
tend the intercity banquet of the
Rotary clubs of Tucson, Douglas,
Bisbee, and Anbos Nogales at the
Montezuma Ballroom, it was an
nounced at yesterdays meeting of
the Nogales club.
Armistice eve-Friday November
1Oth-was suggested as the date and
outside clubs will be contacted i'm
mediately to ascertain if that date
is acceptable.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Governor Jones
Expected
At Dedication

Gov. R. T. Jones is expected to
attend the dedicatory program near
here Sunday November IL for three
rock shrines built along the No
gales-Tucson highway to perpetuate
the memory of priests who explored
this part of the United States hun
dreds Of years ago.
Governor Anselnlo Macias of So
nora and Bishop Daniel Gercke OF
Tucson and other notables are also
expected to be present.
Monsignor Luis Duval of Sacred
Heart church is chairman of the
committee arranging the dedicatory
program.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
EVANS TO SPEAK
IN PHOENIX

R. M. Evans, Administrator, Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
under which the Range Conserva-
ton Program and the Farm Pro-
gram is directed, will speak before
an open meeting at the Masonic
Temple in Phoenix at 3 P. M. Mon
day October 80.
All Santa Cruz County cattlemen
and farmers cooperating under the
Triple A Program are especially in
vited to attend this meeting.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
200 EnroIlees
AtPena Blanca
CCC Camp

Approximately 200 CCC enrollees
are encamped at the Pena Blanca
CCC camp for work this winter,
it was announced by forest service
officials yesterday.
H. H. F1ickenger, assistant for
ester, is supervising the establish
ment of the camp. The enrollees,
who come from Oregon, are ex-
pected to be divided and part of
them placed at MADEIRA canyon for
recreation work
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Community Christmas Activity To
Be Discussed AT Meeting Monday

the advantage of an early star it
is hoped that all interested persons
will be at the meeting SO that a
representative discussion may take
place and too in order that there
shall be a concerted effort with as
little duplication as possible.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
NEW SCOUTMASTER

Russ Meeker announced at yes
terday's Rotary meeting that Joe
Braun has been named scoutmaster
of the Rotary-sponsored troop of
Boy Scouts, No. q.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
NewCompressor
AT 3R Mine

The 3R Mine near Patagonia has
installed another compressor and is
putting more men to work.
The 3R is one of several mines
now active in the Patagonia dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
Many Happy Returns

Kay Cheshire, october IS.
Mrs. Garrett Wray, Nov. 8.
Thomas L. Hall, Nov. 8.
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
VOTERS GO TO POLLS TODAY
TRUSTEE INSCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER / WILL BE- CHOSEN
AT ANNUAL ELECTION TODAY
2 Candidates Thomas L. Hall And Ruffo Espinosa-
Polls Open At High School Building
From Ten Am. to Six PM.

he office of trustee, and is quail
fled elector at any school election
Either spouse is deemed taxpayer
on community property" (Section
1909, Revised Code of Arizona
1929
Nogales international., 1939-10-28
HALLOWEEN

Q Traditions Which had their
origin back in pagan times
are revived each year on DC.
tOber 81 ,Uhen Halloween is
celebrated in many lands.
Modern customs and symbols
reflect the elaborate cere-
monies OF Roman times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
ROBINSON STARRED
 IN GANGSTER FARCE
 AT COLISEUM SHOW

A new era dawns. Gangsterism as a theme for motion pictures has finally reached the stage where it can be kidded.
 That's what happens in "A Sight Case of Murder" a gaily hilarious burlesque from the studios of War ner Bros, which will win howls of laughter from audiences at the Col iseum Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 Curiously, the star of this farce is the same man who first estab- lished the gangster -racketeer as a familiar screen figure-Edward G. Robinson, who years ago was the menacing Little Caesar and who carried on through various under world pictures right down to Bullets or Ballots" and the recent "Kid Galahad" and "The Last Gangster."
 There are shootings in "A Slight Case of Murder" of course. In fact four gangsters of various degrees of wickedness bite the dust. But the killings are so ludicrous that they bring laughs instead of gasps.
 Ending tonight is the double bill, Special Street" and Starlight Over Texas" sSss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
ELECTION INTEREST; DOUGLAS
 IS AWAITING NEXT WEEK

With but four days left for candi- dates to file for positions on the City Council and School Beard the com ing week holds promise of being one of more interest than usual.
 Next Thursday, March 30, is the deadline for the filings and those intending to get in the race must sign on the dotted line before six o'clock pm. on that date.
 Mayor Kilburn's one year term regularly expiring it is naturally be- lieved he will be the one candidate to succeed himself. The two year terms of Councilmens Balog, Eng strom and Rice are also ending this time and of the three according to report the first two are the most likely to file.
 For school director Frank Petty grove goes out this year but no in- dication of his successor has yet been made known.
 Registration books will be open until next Saturday night. The el- ection will be held Tuesday April 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
T AM LAW" IS FEATURE
 AT CAPITOL.
Edward 6. Robinson. Star of Film Opening Sun
 day, Local Theatre

Heralded as one of the most im- portant pictures of 1888, because of its unique story, fine cast and splen- did technical staff, Columpia's T Am the Law" opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre with Edward c. Robinson starred.
 Robinson is cast as a mild-man- nered law professor who employs his sabbatical leave to wipe out the rackets as fighting prosecutor. Otto Kruger is the undercover chief of the underworld who, to divert sus- picion from hmiself. is active in en- couraging and advising Robinson's anti-crime campaign. Barbara o. Neil, who made her screen debut in Stella Dallas" is. reported to pro- vide a sensational performance as Robinsons wife, and Wendy Barrie and John Beal, as an ex-reporter turned gungirl, and as the crusading professors aide, are others in the exceptional cast
 T Am the Law has novel and thrill-packed climax, according to advance reports, in which Robinson shows several hundred criminals a news reel of an electrocution; he al- so shows suspects Candid news movies of racketeering conferences. These, as prima facie evidence of collision between supposed honest citizens and known criminals, are effective in leading toward confess sions.
 The climax is, in itself, brought about by motion picture. Robinson obtains an actual movie of murder being committed---a picture obtained under dramatic but perfectly feasible circumstances.
 The return engagement of Tt Happened One Night" plus west ern. East of Cheyenne ends to- nights as the Capitol show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25

What families distinguished by having three sisters morel play dramatic roles in the movies? GA member of the families is shown in the pcture) Z. you hear when Mickey Mouse speaks' Memory What the last pictures made Holly -. the following Taluah Bankhead Rich Barheess Douglas Fairbanks ST. the late Will Rogers? film stars who have wide regulations IT. collector, (b etcher Co racing stable owner, (d) decorator.
 Here's the amateur photographers Why do Holly ~s wood designers favor small hats for women?
 Ench question correctly ansoered counts 20 points, pith re points for each Pnri of fOur-par question: 60 good 80 excellent, and 90 aboue colossal
 Page SIX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
LANDMARK REMOVED

The radio pole which lowered q hundred and three feet in the air at corner Second and Bradley streets is no more for il was felled yeste1- day by w B. Cuthbert co be cut np for wood.
 The pole was erected about ten years ago by Guy Smith as a mast to fasten aerials to when the height was considered most essential to gcod radio reception. It was also agreed at that time with city of- ficials that the pole should serve as flag pole for the town. Since that time however the city's large flag was burned in the big fire and the Council expressed lack of inter est in keeping the pole, hence its removal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
SOCIETY

SOCIETY
 CNative Gospel Services)
 GEORGE II 1OVGLESS
 NissionaTy-in Charge l0.00 am Sunday School al homo of Mrs Lee.
 TOO pm Evening Service at home of Peter Jackson. Topic. ''Un- derstanding the Scriptures Text Acts 8: 30, 31.
 FOO pm, Wednesday Prayer meeting at home of Peter Jackson, All are welcome at these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
NEWEST SEWING CLUB
 IS FORMED. DOUGLAS

Another Sewing Club composed largely of the ten more recent newly married young women organized just a short time in Douglas met on Friday afternoon for the regular weekly session at the home of Myrtle Edwards. Needlework in the most popular form is the main objective of the gatherings. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Other members present were Mesdames
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
I. B. LECTURE
 SUNDAY NIGHT

A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend a special lecture on tuberculosis tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church in the native village.
 Moving pictures will accompany the lecture, which is being presented by Dr. J. c. Haldeman, tuberculosis clinition, and Miss Sheridan, nurse from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
JACKIE SEY IS
 TO BE HELLO GIRL

Succeeding Miss Mary Pearce, re- signed, Miss Jackie Sey expects to begin her duties on the switch board at the Douglas telephone of flee tomorrow. For the past month or two Mrs. Fred Endres has been substituting at the office for Miss Pearce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
Your Screen Test

Another chance check up your knorledge ot fhe film stars and fhe tricks of The trade. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF N. l.. PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH, WEDNESDAY

k Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the annual congregational meeting of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held. Reports from each department will be. presented and election of various church offic- CTS will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 930 am Holy Mass.
 Sunday School after mass.
sr r.uKF.s EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AIAsKA -FvA,.,fllzATI0N

NO 9eTVlces tomoTT0W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION

H. B. SCHLEGEI, Minister
 1O:00 am.-Sunday School, City Hall.
 7:3o p.m.-Church Service, resi- dence. l . Girls Bible Glass, Mondays, p.m Boys Bible Glass, Tuesdays, 1 p.m.-3 a
 women's Circle meets every other Thursday at pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
HIKE PLANNED

Douglas scouts accompanied by their leader Robert Dupree plan to leave this evening for hike to Thane where they will spend the night. returning sometime Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices To. tslis cEdrcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 l:30 pm.-Bible Schoor. 2:30 p.m.-Preaching service. All are welcome in these services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25

Alice Mcbride, Wilma Jensen, Helen Erskine, Bernice Johnson, Betty Hudson, June Tabor, Geneva Walt CTS, Phyllis Roller, Helen Forrest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Deacon's Union

The neacons union held its husi.
ness meeting Monday. August
whlcn was one az the greatest
meetings held since the new set.
mn. Four churches we're added &c
ihc union including Russell STREE
Bapiisi, Hartford Baptist, New
Eofhel baptist Of Pontiac, Mich.
and New Bethel Baptist Of Detroit
4. Duiing the session the ex-presi-
deii presented The history of the
umon Three or four commnnica-
lions were received requesting the
UNION 20 sponsor programs. The
mcnhcrs viii sponsor program
me fourth Sunday in this month
al the Aialon Baptist church The
hrsi sunday in September AZ
pm the Dcacons union will give
hg program Al the New Rethel
Baptist church. Pontiac. Mich
The instruction meetings are
proving very helpful 10 the mem
hers as each deacon has been as
signed 20 study.
Deacon Elliott McGill is report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Nr and Mrs Milton t'ash enter
taincd AZ a party on iileif beautiful
lawn last "Wednesday afternoon ny
honor Of The Rev Arthur Mac and
four children of New York O'ho'
guests present included Mr.. ana
Mrs. Birdie Mac and chiidrcn Mrs.
Rnlkley and Nr i'ankhcad Of
river Rouge Alt and Mrs Charles
pollarl Of Ecorse. the Rev and
Mrs r.. l.. clarke. Misses June
and Rosetta Brown. Edith and Ger
aiire BRYANT Fern Garter and
Mazda Smith. an n Whitaker.
After al, had toasted on The stump
uons two-course lunNeon. they
vere thrilled by the molodious
voices 81 the Mac childrcn as they
.afr several auaries including
Gaing Home aud Gold Mine in
'he Sky
ra0 THOMPSON. son 81 Mr. and
Mrs.. Olden Thonipson was Very
happv las' sunday morning whom
.,o ,sr rs bus for Flkhari. Ind
Nhoro Do Will visif Mr. and Mrs
NrthHr Thompson tor iwn weeks.
aeeNannc psorle Of Tins com
munfv md taly and Ciayion 81
Yin i'antf. cnin,cd 'hcir ANIMAL
naiNor foa in Smith. grove lasi
rN0rsdav eycHiTc Coolade Was the
fnssnlne beverage
Nsicss last Friday 20 SOC Mrs
NaN, AisNander who IS ron,aie 8.
fne wers Nr and Nr~ Wni Mnr
rn of Derof. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
ilsrsns lake Mrs Maiy Mile.
ri Neisira Geita NJ Milan AIrs
Nre rryant IS spendiu- tho wock
ri WIN her mother Mrs Johr
filk~1n N Ann Arhor Mrs lack
n much improved.
Mis- Irene Snooks ~ Rcecher
fr Ae house guest Of her sister
Nlr Marx smith was guest o
horsr AZ a luncheon ~ the home q
Nr Mary and Bernice Kersey II
Npsuann last Tuesday on Wed
resday evening Mrs. Snooks am
tbc Smith family were visited hN
Mrs Metric Carmichael and Johr
~,inio 1T Adrian Thursday after
Moon Ms SnookS Abs Rose solo