davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
County Schools
To Open New
Term September 3

All schools in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty will open the new fall and win
ter term Tuesday September 3.
Following is a list of. teachers as
announced by Mrs. Lula r. Lari-
more, county school superintendent
Patagonia Union High: o. H
Oldfather, principal; S. E. Waldrip
coach; Doris @Seibold>
Calabasas: Mrs. Alice V. Hopkins
principal; Miss Mary Ann Eberling
Tubac: F. o. Bishop, principal;
Miss Marie Curley, Dominee G
Revello.
Patagonia grammar: Mrs. Sophia
Boosinger, principal; Mrs. Lillian
Brooks, Miss Minnie OBrien, Mrs.
Joseph L. Grier, Mrs Mae Riggs,
Mrs. Gladys Swyers, Miss Marty
Ellen Trask.
Harshaw: Miss Nellie Anne Setka,
principal; Miss Marie Swearingen.
Lochiel: Mrs. Florence z. Oliver,
principal; Miss Rosalie A. zander.
Camille: Mrs. Cora Everhart.
Parker Canyon: Mrs. Lena Bell
Thompson.
Amado: Miss Marguerite Ann
(Miller) Hesla and Donald A.
wager.
Montana William T. Stamps.
Elgin: Miss Winona Gordon.
Red Rock: Mrs Mabel Rentfrow
Sonoita: Mrs. Marie G. Yeary.
Santa Cruz: Miss Alice Foxwell.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
Communists Lose
In Federal Court

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Aug. 23-UP)
The Communist Party still was
outlawed in Arizona today after the
Federal District Court here dis
missed the suit in which the Com
munists sought to regain a place
on the states primary election bal
lot.
U. S. District Judge Albert Sames
dismissed the Communist petition
fer a writ of mandate on a motion
by Attorney General Joe Conway
that the matter did not fall within
the Jurisdiction of the federal court.
The Communist party was strick-
en- off the ballot by Secretary of
State Harry Moore after Conway
ruled the party was illegal in pur-
pose.
Since Moore's move, officials of
numerous other states have started
action designed to outlaw the Com
munist Party in their states
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

ing that eve must be united as a
naticn."
Because of his belief that the in
ternational aftermath of current
world events will have a definite
effect on the life of every Ameri-
can citizen, Mathews, world trav-
eler and student of economics and
foreign affairs. is devoting the ma
jor portion of his campaign ad-
dresses to international politics and
only about five percent to personal
politics.
Supporting the preparedness cam
paign of the President, the Tucson
publisher continues to call atten-
ton to the fact "the subversive ac-
tivities have already begun. BY SOW
ing internal dissension, they (the
dictators) hope to break our will
and ability to act unitedly, and so
eventually to secure government
in our country which will be sub
servient to their own.
''The tragedy is that this program
has enlisted the aid of good sincere,
patriotic but gullible men and wom-
en- who are being used as front
or as tool.
"This subversive work must be
exposed. The first step calls for
the eradication of all trouble max
ing Aliens
In speaking of the preparedness
program Mathews points out that
an economy of production must be
maintained to support the huge load
which the cost of the program will
entail and that he will oppose any
program calling for restricted pro-
duction.
Other features the candidate has
stressed in his addresses have been
his support and acceptance of the
present copper tariff; his belief in
the need for the development and
expansion CT Arizona's water re-
sources and the necessity for many
of the New Deal agencies being
brought under the same effective
control that is applied to other long
established services CT the govern
ment.
During the past week Mathews has
visited Morenci, spoken in Clifton,
and Stafford, visited Bisbee and
spoken in Elgin. His campaign will
take him into every county in the
state.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
4O,68O Eggs Used
Here Each Week

Nogales folks use Lib cases of
eggs each week, A. w. Steensen Of
the Noagles Feed & Seed Company
told Rotarians at their regular
weekly luncheon yesterday.
Of the 113 cases, only seven cases
are produced locally.
Steensen said each case contains
80 dozen. That means Nogales folks
use 40,680 eggs week.
Ben Wilde at yesterdays meeting
gave report on the district con-
ference of Rotary presidents and
secretaries at Prescott the first OF
the week.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
NOW ON HAND -

Voters who plan to be out of the
nounty on election day, Sept. 10,
may now vote absentee at the office
of Mrs. Mary Bettwy, county re-
corder.
Absentee ballots were delivered to
her office Wednesday. Voters now
out of the city and who plan to
be away on Sept. 10 may obtain
ballots by addressing written appli-
cations for them to the recorder.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
Nogales Teachers
For New Tern,
Announced

Fifty-one persons make up the ad-
ministrative and teaching staffs OF
the Nogales schools for the new
fall and winter term beginning a
week from Tuesday.
Following is the list:
Superintendent, A. j. Mitchell;
assistant to superintendent, Mary
Karam|; school nurse, Myrtle H
Brown; truant officer, Lillian Chat
ham.
Junior and Senior High School:
F. E. Westerlund, j. w. Haddock,
Lon Bellman, Max Keyte, Charlotte
Luz, Gladys Cameron, Wallace
Smith, Helen Borgquist, Pearn
Prather, Harold L. Stiles, Magda-
lena Espinoza, GLADDEN. Elliott,
Bruce Wallace, Rudy Cooper, Rob
in Nelson, Mary Welty, Evangeline
Petersen, Joseph Braun, Eugenia
Brown.
Elementary: Pearl Marleau, Jean
Gail James, William Anderson, Jr.,
Kelly Phillips, Trinna Jund, Eta
Mae Lewis, Edith Kelsey, Doris By
non, Rannel jones, Thelma Deck
er, Louise Stewart, Barbara Gro
men, Maxine Miller, Lena Martin,
Doris Rothery, Mary Sue Tatum,
Palmyra Frazier, Anna Krentz,
Clementine Temple, Fred Teyechea,
Marian GrentZ. Gladys Kelly, Helen
Farrell, Vivian Wickware, Ethel
Hunter, Bee McGinnis, Helena
Keyte, Florence Mills.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
Matthews Speaker
At Elgin Meeting

William r. Mathews, editor and
publisher of the Arizona Daily Star
and Democratic candidate for Cong
ress, addressed the Elgin branch,
Santa Cruz county home defense
unit, last night at the community
center in Elgin. Mathews subject
was "hcme defense.
The membership of the Elgin
branch CT the home defense group
numbers 1875. Prior to the speaking
engagement Mathews and Mrs.
Mathews were dinner guests at the
Oakland ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Wha1en, near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
Heart Attack
Fatal To
J. L. Fulton

J. L. (PaD Fulton, about 48, for
mer Nogales mining man, died in
Sacramento July 16, it was announc-
ed in a letter received this week by
Mrs. Edna; Kiehm from Fulton S
wife former Tucson girl, whom he
married a year ago.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack.
Fulton, who left here about four
years ago, operated the Santc Nino
mine in the Patagonia district.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
Goat Roaping At ~
Kinsley's Sunday V1s

Goat roping, boxing and a dance
are expected to draw large crowd
tc the Kinsley Ranch tomorrcw.
Roping will get under way at 2
pm, followed by boxing and dane
ing at night. In the boxing, John
Dob Kane) Werdner of Amado VIII
meet Kid B. Valdez, the Tumaca-
ccri Panther, and Av. Gomez, Jr.,
will tackle Domingo Gonzalez.
There will also be dance at
Kinsley's tonight.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
WPA Widening
And Cutting Dou'n
Iona Street Hill

Sponsored by the city, the WPA
project on Iona street hill is vel
under way.
The street is being widened and
cut down and eventually curbs will
be put in and it will be oiled
AS soCn as Iona street is com
pleted, two blocks en- Macnsb Drive
above Walnut street, will be wild
ened, and then that street and Wal
nut street hill will be oiled.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

in payment of principal and inter
est. It doesn't owe a nickel in back
bonds. The county owes only about
$4,000 in outstanding warrants. At
one time it was back $4,000.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
COUNTY TAX RATE DROPS Eighteen CENTS
WILLIAM MATHEWS SPEAKS
AT NOGALES PLAZA TONIGHT
Democratic Candidate For Congress, World Traveller
Devoting Major Portion Campaign Talks To
International Politics

TUCSON, Aug. % Especially The
United States vast defense pro-
gram will be of little avail unless
American citizens are aware of
and imperviOus to the fifth col
unn" activities of the tOtalitarian
powers, William r.. Mathews,
Tucson publisher and Democratic
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
Flood Washes
Fence Away

Flood waters a week ago yester-
day washed out one half mile of
fence at John L. Williams ranch in
San Rafael Valley.
During the storm Williams chased
60 steers IL miles. He had recently
bought the animals in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
DAVE LEWIS FATHER
DIES IN NEW YORK

Word has been received of the
death CT Dave Levy's father IN New
York last Saturday Mr.. Levy left
here by airplane for his dads bed
side a week ago yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
Jones ASsailS
Opponents In
Nogales Address

Speaking at a Nogales rally last
night in his campaign for re-elec-
ton, Gov. r. T. Jones accused his
opponents of misleading the public
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
RAINFALL
DTJRING PAST WEEK

NOGALES
Saturday, August II -,..,-,,,-,,---- .O5
Sunday, August 18 -..,.--.--.-,.-----.' 'oz
Thursday, August % liz
PATAGONIA
Saturday, August II .............----, III
Sunday, August 18 ,....,......-......-- .48
Total at Patagonia to date this
summer, 9.16 inches.
SAN RAFAEL RANCH
Sunday, August Is ......-........,...--.. 1.O2
Total at San Rafael to date this
summer. 9.02 inches.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

IN THE COW
COUNTRY DOWN
MEXICO WAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

hack door to the garage. I opened
the SIDE door and turned on the
lights and stumbled over sonsr-
thing. / don't recall whether ]
turned on the lights or stumbled
over something first
There lay Dodo.~
Al this point Or. Darcy took a
large white pocket handkerchief.
mopped his face and wept into II.
Denies U~ing Narcotic
The state charges DR.. Darcy
rendered his wife unconscious and
placed her body by the exhaust
pipe after a prolonged dispute over
who was the father of Mrs. Dazey's
child, Walter. then four months
old.
DR.. Darcy said that after find
ing his wife's body he was 20 ex-
cited y couldn't do anything ex-
cept place a towel under her head
and wait for the ambulance. He
denied he had given his wife a
hypodermic or 4 narcotic "or any
thing Of that character"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Prohis Elect
New Officers
Huston Chairman:
8 Delegates Nomed

Reorganization Of the prohibi-
ton party with new officers. and
selection Of nine Of the IL dele
gates TO which this state In en-
titled IN the national convention.
was accomplished with the closing
Tuesday night Of the party's state
convention here At Central Bap-
fist church.
Elected to the state oreaniza-
ton were Rev. r. J. Huston. Sc
attic. chairman; Rev. Josephine n.
Sulston. Tacoma. vice chairman:
and with them, forming the state
executive committee, Chester II.
Thompson. spanaway: Rev. L. w.
Steele. Seattle. and w. A. Davis,
Orting.
Two Recommended
The convention recommended 20
the national convention the APP
polntment of Rev. Il. J. Huston
and Harold X. Rockhill. Tacoma,
as the two national committee
meE.
While only nine delegates to the
Chicago nationa. convention, May
$40. were elected. Rockhili. pres
ent national committeeman and
member OF the national executive
committee. was empowered to APP
point the remaining five to COM
plete the states quota. He said
he would automatically appoint
any members Of the party who go
to attend the national convention.
Select Delegates
The delegates chosen by the
convention are DIR. Allen II. Emer-
son. II. X. Rockhill. Rev. Josephine
B. Sulston and Carl Club, Ia
coma; Rev. L. w. Steele and Rev.
e. J. Huston. Seattle; Mrs Ida L.
Mackenzie. Port Angeles; Chester
Thompson, spanaway. and Rev.
John w. Frazier. Bellinghsm.
A message from Roger W. Bah.
son regarding selection OF the Pro.
hibition party as a vehicle for q
new reform movement In the
United States was enthusiastically
received by the group. which IN.
cluded Mt least dozen ministers
Rockhill said the Prohibition
party was being chosen a. rally
ing point for all church. reform
and progressive leadership in poll
tics. largely because of the struc
ture Of election laws which max,
II impracticable to place q lev
party on state ballots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Letter Shows Nosler
Happy Before Death

From Berkeley. Cal. came word
today that Mrs. Mabel Elder Nos
Ter, sister in-law of Hale Nosler.
slain here last Friday night. had
received q letter from him three
days before his wedding.
The letter received by the Berk-
eley woman read:
This will no doubt he sur
prise, but I trust that Il will
not shock you too much BY
the time you receive this
letter, 1 viii be married. Myrs
IL n very charming lady and
1 am sure we win he very
happy. Love 10 all. Hale"
The Berkeley woman said she
was delighted when she received
the letter. IL was the first time
she had heard from Nosler in two
months.
II thought II fortunate that he
had found someone who could be a
companion to him in his declining
years." she said. HE was n fine
man. As his letter to me shows,
he foreaw none Of this tragedy.
His first wife. q nurse, died in
1885"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Arts, Crafts Club
To Meet Thursday

GIG HARBOR - The Arts and
Crafts club will gather Thursday
afternoon al the home az Mrs.
VIII conkiin- Reed work viii be
continued.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Emmanuel Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Marie Samuelson.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hutton went to Puy-
sIlup " sdnesdsy 10 attend the
three-dAy session Of the board OF
directors e the State Federation
Of womens clubs in her capacity
OF Americsn Citizenship chairman
Of that grolp.
Local No sos Of the Croatian
Fraiernal Union will give the an
nusl Easter dance AZ Com
muni;y hall on March so. A large
COMMITTEES Is in charge Of arrange
menlk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Palestine S Land
Sales Restricted
L0NDON-The government

LoSDO>-The government
sued an official declaration tod
that sales CT land BY Arabs
Jews henceforth viii be prohibited
in Palestine.
The declaration EMPHASIZED that
the restrictions viii not prevent
development Of a Jewish national
home. but were ordered 70 pro-
tect the Arabs.
Nothing Is more likely 10 con-
tribute 10 the possibility Of re-
newed bitterness between Arabs
and Jews and further violent dis
orders than the existence Of q
considerable lsndless Arab popu-
lation and. In fact. some restric-
tons on land sales are essential
II good government in Palestine
is 10 be established, the declara-
ton said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Child Of 10
Auto Victim

or the more than two score traf-
fic accidents reported at police
headquarters Tuesday. only one
person. a 1o-year-old pedestrian,
suffered injuries.
Richard Peters. 10. Of 5s22 SO.
Washington St. received painful
injury TO his left ankle when he
was struck by a car driven by
Mrs. Blanche Dunn, 7106 So. Tyler
St, near the intersection Of So.
Seth and South Tacoma way.
Mrs. Dunn reported TO police she
started TO cross the So. seth inter-
sectisn shortly after 6 p. m. Tues
day, when the youth assertedly
ran against a red traffic light in
front OF her machine. After re-
ceiving treatment at q hospital,
the boy was taken home by Mrs.
Dunn.
Mrs. Dunn was booked at police
headquarters on a technical charge
of investigation of an auto acct
dent and released on her own recog-
nizance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

testified.
He said he did not return 10 his
home the entire afternoon Of Oct.
}. after dropping in at the house
for lunch about 1890 or p. m.
He said he arrived home that
evening "between TBS and .
O'Clock He said he noticed the
lights in the house were not on.
He said he went through the house
calling his wife's name, and when
he didn't find her. he went to the
garage.
Il went down the walk from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

The prominent. zi-yrar-old Santa
Monica physician. accused Of the
perfect crime murder. said he
found his beautiful actress-wife's
body on the garage floor. her face
near the exhaust pipe of the run
ming motor Of one Of their auto
obiles.
He said he opened the garage
doors after switching on the light
In the garage and stumbled over
her body. He turned off the auto
mobile motor and ran into the
house to call an ambulance, he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

Neeker PIT. A. Study club will
meet "Wednesday evening at 7:so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

at the home Of Mrs. Doris Milhoi-
land, $40 So. Meridian ut. The
group Is studying the books OF
DR.. Ray C. Berry on child training.
Mrs. George Cole is the leader.
VOTE FOR Fred NJ. Robbins for
the Puyaliup school board for
the one year term made vacant
by the retirement Of DIR. Fred
l.. Scheyer. tadv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mrs. Nosler Worse

attempted to aid Mr.. and Mrs.
Nosler during the alteration with
Ord. was reported to be on the way
to recovery by attendants at ST.
Joseph's hospital.
Death of Nosler and injury TO
Mrs. Nosler and Pomeroy was re-
suit of ord's visit TO the Nosler
ranch after he learned OF the mar
rage of Mrs. Nosler. whom he said
had been his common law wife for
10 years.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles,
Informed Of Mrs. Nosler's turn
for the worse, said he planned
to 70 to the hospital In an at
tempt TO get any further
statement Mrs. Nosler may
have In connection with death
of her husband.
A first degree murder charge
was filed against Ord Tuesday
afternoon by Prosecutor Thor c.
Tollefson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
tYslup Fire Chief Takes
90 Day Leave Of Absence
G. ]. Brokefield to Be Acting Heed:
County Hospital Is Chamber Topic

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Dr.. Darcy Weeps on Stand
During Trial for Murder

Los ANGELES-Dr. George K. Darcy burst into tears
at his wes murder trial he told of finding the body of
Mrs. Doris Day dead of carbon mOnoxde their
Oct 8, 1885
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

Speakers were introduced BY Dr..
r. L. scheyer. program chairman.
who also reminded those present
Of the school election Saturday
from 1 TO o'clock at the high
school.
Program 1t Woodland
Woodland PIT. A. viii meet In
the school auditorium Thursday
evening. opening with \ business
scssion at o'clock. Plans VIII
be made for the last in a series
OF card parties to be held Friday
evening. March 9, and also Tor
ST. Pstrick's day dinner and apron
sale March 16.
There viii be . Founder day
program, with Miss Della Quaille
and her first and second grade
pupils giving the numbers The
musical feature win be a froup
Of tenor solos by Gerhard svard
OF Paxklsnd. There will also be
candie-lighting ceremony. with
Mrs. A. B. Callahan. Mrs. Fred
Alder. Mrs. Clarence Otto. Miss
lone Nadsen, Miss Betty whisner.
Mrs. John Tuttie. Mrs. Oscar
Swallander and Mrs. Claude Hurst
taking part. Mrs. Z. c. Allen
heads the refreshment committee.
which will Be made up Of third
and fourth grade mothers.
Ruth Hanawnlt Winner
Miss Ruth Hanawalt has been
awarded first place In the district
oratoricsl contest on American
ism" sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary and will enter
the state contest At Olympia in
March.
Miss Hsnswslt won the right to
compete for the state crown by
winning the district contest ut
the Rhodes post meeting Monday
nlknt IN Iecoma.
Letter Carriers Meet
Puyaliup local OF the National
Association Of Letter Carriers met
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Allen Goclxer. Recently-elected
officers conducting their first SEES
sion were Harry r. Hodges. presi.
dent: G. II. Fewins. vice president,
and +. w. Brown. secretsry-treas-
urer. Committee appointment
announced by Hodges included
walter Hsndtke. Adrian Piquetts
and G. II. Fewins. service rela'
tons: Allen Coelxer and Irvir
Connell. housing. and Piquette
publicity.
In order to advance postal worl
and service In valley cities II wal
decided to contact locals At Sum
ner. Auburn. Kent. Renton and
Enumclsw. asking for joint meet
ings. Irwin Cornell was initiated
to membership. making the local
group 100 per cent organized.
Mn. Mllhollnnd Hostess
| Neeker PIT. A. Study club viii
meet "Wednesday evening at 7:st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Pol
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The Nome nugget., 1940-11-08

Having read over the forego- ing, it seems that perhaps the impression is given that England and the United States are bound together by a tie no strand of which should be severed. Such is by no means the case. Con- gress has just discovered on the statute 4books and has repealed, an ancient statute which gives residents of the District of Col umbia a right to appeal to the King in certain instances.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-08

difference in the bone hardness of these two salmon.'
 He also outlined the inspection activities of the National Can ners Association which each year inspects samples covering virtual ly the entire Alaska canned sal mon pack.
 Samples for inspection are sel ected by code marks to cover fish caught and canned in the same lot by each cannery. In this man. ner, each code mark includes fish of generally uniform character.
 This is the eighth year, the Ma tional Gamers Association has inspected the Alaska salmon pack, he said. During the past three years, the inspection has covered we'll over eighty percent of the Alaska canned salmon out put. He reported that this year, the laboratory expected to in- spect a larger number of parcels than in any previous year.
 Last year, up to November first 4,173,000 cases were covered by the inspection. This year up to October the inspection account ed for approximately 3,500,00C cases.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-08
PILOT LANDS SANS WHEELS; TEN ABOARD

OAKLAND Thirteen persons aboard a big United Air Lines plane escaped injury when Pilot Al Schmidt brought it down for a wheelless landing at the Oak land airport.
 The planes retractable landing gear failed to operate when Schmidt brought the plane into the airport. He advised ground crews of the trouble, and ambul- ances were summoned to stand by. The plane made rather rough landing but remained up- right. The 10 passengers and crew of three were transferred to another ship.