davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
"Miss Nogales''
Will Be In
Beauty Contest

A Miss Nogales' will participate
in a statewide beauty contest in
Tucson the last week in June along
with girls from a dozen other dis
tricts of Arizona.
Miss Nogales' will be selected
by the women's committee of the
Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce under the supervision OF
Mrs. Clara Phillips. This committee
will ask the aid of representatives
of several other local civic organi-
zetions in making the selection.
Selection of a Nogales girl for the
contest was requested by the Tue
son Sunshine Climate Club.
Roy Drachman, secretary of that
organization, informed Don Smith,
secretary of the local Chamber, thai
Columbis, Pictures would pay all eX-
penses for the entire contest and
would pay the expenses Of Miss No
gales from the time she left this
city until she returned.
Great interest has been shown in
the coming contest and Drachman
said this type of beauty contest was
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto
Puchi a seven pound boy Saturday
June 8.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
New York And
The War-Miss
Davenport

I'm New York it is felt that if
something isn't done Immediately
our country will be in the war, -
writes Miss Blanche Davenport,
charming daughter of Mrs. A. B. c.
Davenport of Nogales, in an air
mail letter received yesterday by
the Nogales international:
Her letter is as follows:
New York, June IL, 1910
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
IF you possibly have not received
a copy of the article stop Hitler
Now know it will be of vital in
terest to you and the entire town.
"It is the general feeling here in
New York that if something isn't
done Immediately our country will
be in the war. I am sending the ar
ticle at once.
The great cry now is that the
West is net as interested as the rest
of the country and they feel the
need of their help very much.
"A number of young men. one OF
whom is my cousin, are working
very hard in trying to let the Allies
know, by means Of the radio, that
America will help with planes, am
munition, etc. How much better it
would be to send material and keep
our American boys home.
"It will be greatly appreciated by
everyone I know if you and your
friends would write letters to our
representative and senators request
ing they send aid to the Allies other
than that of American youth. Time
is a vital point.
IT am sure you have done and
will do what you can to help.
Sincerely,
BLANCHE DAVENPORT"
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
Social Service
Work Major
Project Of Club

Social Service work was decided
upon as the major project OF the
year by the Nogales Junior Woman S
Club at a business meeting held at
the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon.
This project is being mapped out
in cooperation with the Lincoln
School Mothers Club and Mrs.
Myrtle Brown, school nurse. Help
ing to clothe needy school children
will be the first phase of the work
and any person desiring to donate
any type of clothing and shoes may
contact Mrs. H M Capin, Mrs.
Charles Griffith or Miss Margaret
Wood.
Under the direction Of Mrs. j. K.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
No Communism,
In Mexico
Says Camacho

There does not exist today in Mex
leo any Communism or Nazism,
General Manuel Avila Camacho de-
clared in an address in Nogales, So
nora, Sunday afternoon.
Camacho, government endorsed
candidate for the presidency of Mex
leo, spoke to a crowd of about 15OC
persons.
He declared that if elected he
would see that Nogales. Sonora, got
better water facilities and better
highways leading into that city.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
PAGE THREE

attracting very high type girls as
participants.
Much interest has also been shown
in the selection of a Miss Nogales
and persons wishing to suggest a
local girl for this honor have been
asked to- submit their choice to Miss
Bernice Price at the Chamber Of
Commerce office.
Winner of the state contest will
be sent to Atlantic City to complete
! in the contest for the selection of
G. Miss America.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

Oliver a sewing circle has been or
ganized for repairing donated cloth
ing
A'free placement bureau for needy
and deserving people has been set
up for all types of work such as
gardening, housework etc. Files
for persons needing work done will
be listed along with case histories
of needy people.
Standing committees that were
chosen for the year include the fol-
lowing:
Yearbook-MrS. Truman Graydon.
Membership and Credentials -
Mrs. Royal Macgregor and Mrs. Lee
Edge.
Program and Music-Mrs. F1ack
Miner and Mrs. Jake Capin.
House Conmittee-Mrs. Juan z.
Duarte.
Publicity-Mrs. Don Smith.
Press Book-Mrs. Davies Karam
and Miss Margaret Wood.
Friendship and Courtesy Mrs
Gordon Farley and Mrs. Ralph
Moery.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
Death Claims
Carlos Suarez

Following a brief illness. Carlos F.
Suarez, TO- prominent border COM
mission merchant for the past 25
years, died Wednesday morning at
his home, 218 West street.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at S o'clock at
the Catholic Church.
Survivors included his wife, Mrs.
Maclovia S. Suarez and his two sons,
Leo A. Suarez of Guadalajara, and
Caesar Roberto Suarez of the Suar-
ez Commission and Brokerage Serv-
ice of Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Miss Et-
ia Mae Lewis, superintendent. Pill
grim Fellowship, same hour. Miss
Eleanor Miller. director.
Morning worship - Combined
Methodist Congregational service.
Rev. w. r. McGaugh will speak
Theme Facing The F'uture''-The
choin will sing special number.
o. A. SMITH, ID. d. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
Eastern Star
Bridge Party

Mrs. F. R. Barney and Mrs. Glad
den Elliott were hostesses Monday
afternoon to members of the Eastern
Star at their monthly dessert bridge
party at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin received the
prize for high score. Others pres
ent were Mesdames j. G. GliSSan,
I. Burgoon, ]. C. Tovrea, Smale.
Karl Peterson Schoening, and the
two hostesses.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
Carmen Valdez
Bride Of
Alexandra Lineiro

Alexandra Lineiro
Miss Carmen Valdez, daughter OF
the late Noises Valdez and Mrs.
Carmen Valdez, became the bride
of Alexandra Lineiro, son of Mrs.
Beatriz Lineiro and Enrique Lineiro,
Sr., of Mexico City in a ceremony
performed Wednesday at Sacred
Heart church, Monsignor L. Duval
officiating
Attendants were the brides sis
ter, Miss Cruzita Valdez maid of
honor and Horacio Liniero, the
groom's brother. best man Miss Val
dez gown was of pink-net over satin
en- bouffant.
During the nuptial mass, music
was rendered at the organ by Julio
Ariss who also accompanied Mrs.
Chris Kerson in an Ave Maria solo
and Mrs. Borinque de la Vega in
"Bendita Sea Tu Pureza''.
A reception was held in the
Alianza Hispano Americana for $50
lguests.
The couple left for Guadalajara
and Mazatlan, on two week honey
moon, after which they will reside
at 309 Walnut street.
Mr.. Lineiro, graduate of Nogales
High School, is employed by G. F..
Holler & Co.
Mrs. Ben Waterbury (Mary Beam)
and daughter Mary Elizabeth ar
rived Tuesday from Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama, to spend a month visit
ing Mrs. Waterbury's mother, Mrs.
A. r. Beam, and Mrs. Waterbury's
sister, Mrs. Harry v. Farrior.
*aA&aat
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Oates and
daughter Charlotte left this week to
spend the summer in Vancouver,
British Columbia.
aH##M##
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Suddeth and
two sons arrived Sunday to make
their home here. Mr.. Suddeth was
transferred by the government from
Douglas.
Mrs. M L. Poole of Taft, Cali
fornia, formerly of Nogales, is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. H. r. Sisk,
and family.
American Consul and Mrs. L. S.
Armstrong are vacationing at La
guna Beach, California
#Mm#**m
MI. and Mrs. Truman Graydon
left Sunday for three weeks vaca-
ton at Oak Creek Canyon.
*******
Mr. and Mrs. Schoening and two
daughters Phyllis and Joyce of Chula
Vista, California, arrived last week
to make their home at $50 Craw-
ford street. Mr.. Schoening was
transferred here by the government.
*******
Mrs. H. G.. Chernin returned home
Thursday evening from a several
weeks visit with her daughter and
grandson in Texarkana.
#**#*m*
Miss Suzonne Jane Medlen, ten
weeks old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Medlen, arrived here Mon
day from Memphis, Tenn.
*****%*
Miss Margaret Wood, daughter OF
Undersheriff and Mrs. Herbert r.
Wood of Tucson, arrived Saturday
to spend the remainder of the month
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Larimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire and
daughter Kay left Sunday on vaca-
tiCn trip to northern Arizona.
#&**###
Mrs. Herman Medlen and Colin
Edmonson returned yesterday from
trip to Kentucky.
~M]#**A
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm return
ed Wednesday from vacation trip
A. 49, Gov, EAroron nicn0 ExnOCitiOT1
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. R. McGaugh, Minister

Sunday June 16. Special Fathers
Day service beginning at 9:45 and
closing at 10:45.
We join with the Congregational
people in a service at their church
at IL O'Clock, Rev. McGaugh to
speak.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Nancy Marsteller was the
honored guest at party given by
Miss Mary Allen Smith Monday.
The occasion was Nancy's thir-
teenth birthday
Guests included Misses Alice Mary
Edwards, Patricia Sisk, Renee Mar
Gus, Joan Ashby, Clarice Cher11in,
joey Berk, and Mary Harrison.
*%#Mm##
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman have
gone to Tucson where Mr. Bellman
is attending summer school at Ari-
zona University.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
GRIER-STEvENS

Miss Mignon Stevens of Pata-
gonia, became the bride Of Joseph
L. Grier of Tucson Saturday in the
First Presbyterian church at Yuma.
The newly-wed pair were honored
with wedding breakfast at the San
Carlos hotel following the rites.
They then left to make their home
at San Diego, where Mr.. Grier is
employed by the Ryan Aircraft cor
poration.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday-MasSes at $50, 8 and 10.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-Mass at 6:20.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r.. McGaugh, Minister
A special Fathers Day service viii
be held beginning at GAS and clos
ing at 10:45. At eleven o'clock We
join in the worship service at the
Trinity Congregational Church.
$50 intermediate League.
7:30 Senior League.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
VACATION

VACAIIUN
Secretary Don Smith OF the Cham
her Of Commerce, and wife, left
yesterday on a vacation trip to the
west coast of Mexico They will re
turn shortly before the first of July.
Mr.. Smith will gather material for
publicity stories during his stay in
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1940-06-15
HONORED AT TEA

Mrs. Charles McGimsey CMarjorie
Bird was the honored guest at a
tea given by Mrs. Charles Georgelos.
Guests were Misses Ann Cutting of
Tucson, Elaine Daniels Bernice
Price and Mary Verne Farrior.
*##***#
john G. Maui, Jr, is here from
Cornell University, ithaca N. Y,
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
K3S|;xx.z!z:zA||I4!!A5> 3S|;x.! 4 b! 4A
~%MVIDA HURST
: MVIDA HURST

Anna Meadows lassing up a chance
like this when it's offered to her"
Calls mother looked distressed
but she said stubbornly. IT couldn't t
enjoy myself the way things are.
don't want any pity and I don't
want to see any one I used to
know until Robert Trenton has been
proved the man he really was"
Aunt Belle shifted, "Poppycock! !
I'd think you'd be glad to get away
from it all but if you aren't there's
nothing more to do about it. I'll
just have to 60 by myself"
She rose to put on her hat and
Gail, glanced at the clock, suggested
that she stay all night.
Its so late, Aunt Belle. I don't
think it's safe for you to be running
around alone" she said kindly.
Can't Sleep.
Il can't sleep any place but in
my own bed" Aunt Belle insisted
And so far as being afraid is
concerned I haven't anything any,
body would want. Even your blond
woman"
She chuckled as she spoke but
Anna did not smile. The blond
woman was no joke to her. And
after her sister had gone she said,
I'm sorry to seem ungrateful. It
was nice of Belle to do that al
though the truth of the matter is
she is dying to 60 to California her
self and this gives her a good excuse.
I'm fond of Belle. After all
she Is my sister and has stuck
by me all these terrible years but
she's never ceased to remind me of
it. 1t will be a relief to have her
gone"
1t was the next day that Hazel
whispered. Something to tell you,
Gail. Meet me for lunch"
Gail, who was used to her i'm
portant secrets which always con-
cerned Hazels romance was not
interested and this time seemed to
be no exception. They had no
sooner started down the street than
HazeFsaid. Il had a date last night
"AeAA q AACW A1dll. 1NOG Olu ELMER,
thank the Lord! I met him last
week at cocktail bar but he is
gentleman in every sense of the
word"
Swell Joint.
Gail sighed, How unusual!"
We'll it is" Hazel insisted. And
what's more he took me to that
swell gambling joint outside the
city limits. TAXED all the way.
But first we had dinner at the
Booke-Cadillac. It was after mid
night before we got there"
They had reached the cafeteria
where they were going to eat and
filled their trays before she con-
tinued, DO you know what he told
me? After all the trouble and ex-
pense I've had being a blond he
prefers dark hair"
Gail laughed.
so now you've decided to let
yours grow out to its natural color
again?"
Not me. At least not until
know if I'm going to see him again."
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Hazel retorted cagily. 'But that
wasn't what I had to tell you, Gail.
I was leading up to it so you'd
understand how I happened to be
there.
"You see there was woman at
the roulette table buying stack
after stack Of chips. She was all
alone and every one was looking
at her. I asked one of the gamblers
at the other tables If she came
there often and he said she'd been
coming there for about five years" "
We'll what's SO important about
that?" Gail asked.
Hazel replied dramatically, Be
cause, you dope, she was a blond
and she wore a heavy black veil
which almost completely concealed
her features"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Auto Victim Awarded
$4,000 Damages

A District Court jury yesterda "
afternoon awarded $4,000 dam
ages to Rudolph o. johnson, 4334
Reno road NV, who said he was
struck by an automobile on Novem-
Der l, 1888. at Connecticut avenue
and Van Ness street NV. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob S. Rudolph, 3700 Jenifer
street NV, were named as Defend
ants. The husband was the driver,
while the wife owned the machine,
the court was told.
The suit was filed last year by At
torneys Henry l. Quinn and Richard
w. Galiher and, because of the
physical condition of Mr.. johnson.
Justice F.. Dickson Let's advanced
the case for early trial.
Justice James M. Proctor presided.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Mining Engineers List
Finul Technical Session

The final technical session Of the
Washington Section, American In
stitute of Mining Engineers, will be
held Monday at pm. at the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. Audi
torium. The subject will be "Elec-
tricity In the Army"
Maj. Paul c. Gripper will discuss
"The War Department Corps Area
and Air-Alert Nets" Maj. r. B
Moran will talk on Field Commune
cations" and Col. L. B. Bender will
sneak on Communication Research
and Development"
Evening star., 1940-04-19
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO.


"Well they've found your ring"
John Reid announced.
And the woman?" Gail asked
eargerly.
He shook his head.
mo trace. The ring was left at
a pawn shop by a veiled blond lady.
Maybe you think they didn't hate to
admit that. I guess this proves that
there was such woman hiding in
the store the night Chris was shot.
BY the way son, you're sure there
was a revolver in the drawer of your
desk?"
II certainly am" Chris affirmed.
"Why?"
"She shot you with it," his father
declared grimly
Il suspected it when I saw the
bullet. The revolver is missing. I
didn't want to worry you by telling
you about it before"
What is this?" Chris demanded.
Are either of you concealing any
thing else by any chance? 1 wish
you'd stop treating me like an in
valid"
Nothing more for me to report"
his father said. How about YOU
Gail?"
Nothing whatever" she insisted.
No Reason.
Poor Chris. He was baffled by her
resistance. He could see no reason
why they shouldn't be married i'm
medlately. When his father departed
TO claim the ring Chris pleaded with
her to change her mind. But she
was firm.
I'll wear the ring. darling, and
people can think what they like.
But I don't want our engagement
announced until this investigation
is over"
Then let's get married without
announcing it" he suggested.
She held his eager face between
her hands saying. mo. Marriage
is to serious to rush into like that.
were young. We can wait"
John Reid insisted upon accom-
paning Gail to her apartment when
she left and when she went inside
she found Aunt Belle there.
MY ring has been found" Gail
announced.
Anna said sarcastically. "The
efficient police force have found it
suppose? And what about the
blond woman?"
No Trace.
ut was left there by blond wom-
an all right. But unfortunately
they have no trace of her"
Aunt Belle inquired, Does this
mean you're going to get married
right away?"
No" the girl replied. I'm not
going to be married until this busi-
ness is settled"
She thought Anna looked re-
lieved but her aunt said smartly,
Then you're apt to be an old maid
ike l am. Not but what you'll be
better of. I'm disgusted with this
whole affair. People with the right
Kind OF blood in their veins don't get
mixed up with such things. I came
over here tonight to try to persuade
your mother to- come with me to
California but for some reason she
dosen't want to do it."
1T isn't that I don't appreciate
your wanting to take me, Belle"
Anna protested. o..
But how can you afford it, Aunt
BELIEF" Gail asked touched by the
older woman's generosity.
Sold Bond,
I've sold a government bond.
The last one I have" Aunt Belle
admitted. But I feel sure that
my dear father would say it could
be put to no better purpose"
Heartily ashamed of the manv
times she had been annoyed with
the poor soul Gail ran to kiss her.
"Auntie, I think that's sweet of
you"
Tears actually sparkled in the
beadlike eyes.
There's nothing I wouldn't do
Tor my own flesh and blood" she
declared. And I can't understand
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Society Plans PROGRAM

Vitautas Finadar Beliajus, Lithu-
anian dance interpreter, and group
of Chicago entertainers will be
guests of the Observation-Disclosures
Society OF Washington Wednesday
at $50 pm. at the Knights Of Co.
lumbus Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
N R. SPIVEY IS
FATALLY WOUNDED
Dies In Lumbert0n Hospital
From Wounds Received In
Hunting Accident

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 20. James
Roy Spivey, 80, of Old Dock, died in
a Lumberton hospital this afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock from gunshot wounds
which were allegedly inflicted acct
dentally by his brother shortly after
noon.
The two were reported to have
been out hunting foxes and his broth
err shot into some bushes where
Spivey was sitting, thinking that it
was a fox. The man had four buck
shot wounds in his abdominal regions
and one in his chin.
The accident happened in the Old
Dock section. Coroner J. D. Skies
summoned a jury to view the body
late today and it is expected that an
inquest will be held the first of next
week.
Funeral services for Spivey will be
held from the %graveside in the Evans
cemetery, near Old Dock, Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock, with the
Rev. John Smith officiating.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W.. Spivey; two brothers,
David and Mack Spivey; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Mcneil Duncan, Mrs.
Minus Register and Miss Ida Spivey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Condition Oh Taylor
Is Termed Critical

Joseph Taylor, 10, Of Newton
Grove, n of four persons injured in
highway accidents in Southeastern
North Carolina over Thanksgiving,
remained in a critical condition last
night, attendants at James Walker
Memorial hospital reported.
The condition of Wesley G. Pad
gett, 13-year-old Verona youth, who
sustained a fracture of the left leg
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Ray E. Humphrey, also of
Verona, on the highway near his
home Thursday, was reported "satis-
factory"
Mrs. John J. Windley, Of 1919
Perry avenue, was removed to her
home from the hospital after receiv-
ing treatment for decorations of the
face and bruises suffered in an auto
mobile accident at Fifth and Dawson
streets.
Joe Hill, negro, about 60, who sus.
tanned a fracture of the right leg,
when he was struck by a car driven
by J.. D. Huffman, Of Norfolk, near
the corner of 18th and Market
streets, was reported in a "satisfac-
tory condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
SCOUT GROUP HERE
RENAMES OFFICERS
Plans For 1941 Program Dis
cussed At Meeting Of Will
mington Committee

officers we're reelected and
plans for 1871 programs were form
ulated at a meeting of the Will
mington Boy Scout district COM
mittee last night in organization
headquarters in the Southern
building.
Officers renamed were: Mob.
Wilson, chairman; H. C. Calder,
vice-chairman; and R. C. Mercer,
commissioner.
The committee decided to hold
two district Boy Scout rallies in
1941, and first to be held in Bur
gaW with all troops participating,
and the second to be held in Will
mington several weeks later in
February, and a district cam
poree to be held in Wilmington in
April.
The court of honor report show,
ed the following awards had been
made during the first IL months
of this year: 102 second class, 81
first class, A star, 20 life, Il
eagles, 7 bronze palms, 3 colo
palms, and 1888 merit badges,
Organization committee report
revealed n new troop, troop No.
81 at Hampstead had been com
pletely organized, and three Other
units, Calvary Baptist, st. Andrews
Presbyterian, and Cornelius Har-
nett PTA, were now being organ
lied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Investigation Of Radio
Industry Is Considered

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-LR-
A disclosure today that the justice
department is considering an anti
trust investigation of the radio in
dustry capped a number of develop
ments bearing on b~roadcasting.
Coincident with disclosure of the
projected antitrust investigation,
the federal communications commits
sion completed arrangements for oral
arguments next Monday and Tues
day on the report of it's monopoly
committee" investigating network
~broadcasting.
On capitol hill, Senator Quincy
R-S. d. said that proposed FEC
regulations affecting network broad
casting would "stransle, if not i'm
pose a death sentence upon the
established networks" and Neville
Miller, president of the National as
ISOLATION of B~roadcasters, declared
1T would be most unfortunate if the
high standard or radio entertainment
and information now enjoyed bv the
American public was jeopardized by
restrictions sought to be imposed
Wlthou warrant of law or need"