davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9-President
Roosevelt is playing a grand game
against the entire field of public Of
flee candidates for the 1910 cleo
tions, not only Republicans but
Democrats, friends end enemies, ac-
cording to DR.. Charles H. Titus,
professor of political science at the
University of California at Los An
geles.
Declaring that the President is
keeping his own counsel in regard
to third term candidacy, and is
stalling off convention announce
ments to make a short campaign,
Dr. Titus, speaking through the Uni
versity of California extension di-
vision, stated that the shorter time
allowed for campaign preparations
would enhance his third-term pos
sibilities.
I'm the first place." said the po-
litical science expert, 1--WE find that
Mr.. Roosevelt has complete control
Of the game play by play, naming
the rules and determining the time
for the various events. He is using
dictatorship methods as far as pos
sible, but he is also using a very
high grade collection of Democratic
political methods to supplement the
dictatorship techniques.
In addition to his dictator meth
ods of party purges, fear psychology,
and other techniques, the Demo-
cratic leader is also using tricks of
the game to supplement them, he
said Speaking of the forthcoming
nomination conventions, DR.. Titus
said, I'VE find that he is making an
effort to shorten the campaign, a
factor which would distinctly be to
his advantage"
Wants Foe To Move First
"He would also like to make the
Republicans nominate first and al
so to keep the opposition Demo-
Gratis confused as long as possible.
Those are bona fide clever Demo-
cratic techniques.
Soundest basis for third term for
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
uture Euents
Discussed By
Chamber Commerce

Reports on important fu t ur e
events scheduled for Nogales were
the main topics of discussion at
the February membership meeting
held at the Chamber of Commerce
offices Thursday night.
Theron Richardson, G. of c..
delegate to the recent Good Roads
association meeting in Globe, made
a report on the convention.
Hugo Miller told of the second
birthday get-together to be held by
Small Mine Operators at Patagonia
tonight in connection with state
wide observation of the association S
two-year operation.
~ Will Hathaway who is on the pro-
gram committee of the Cattlemen's S
Convention in Nogales February 19
and 20, reported that large num-
ber of ranchers is expected and prep
arations for handling the meeting
are nearing completion.
Chet RAIDER reported plans are un-
derway to hold a state Lion Conven-
ton here probably in the latter
part CT May.
Judge Gordon Farley said plans
are being made to reorganize local
Young Democrats in the near flu
ture in order to arrange for hand
ling the state convention here this
summer,
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Apaches Trim
Douglas Bulldogs
(By DANA McGAUGH

Coach Lon Bellman's flu riddled
Apache basketball team made up
mostly OF reserves easily conquered
the Bulldogs from Douglas by a
margin of nine points Saturday
night.
David Miller, Charles Reddock,
Eddie Carrillo and Harvey Bracker
were all on the sick list.
Alex Durazo, Louis Lomeh, Sam
NV Marcus and Alfred Camerlin led
the Apache scoring attack.
Negri and Young were high scorers
for Milt Morse's Douglas team.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Lincoln Day
Dinner To
Be Held Monday

Sponsored by local Republicans,
a Lincoln Day dinner will be held
in the basement of the Methodist
Church at 7 pm. Monday Lin
GEMS birthday.
Ned Creighton of Phoenix, Ari-
zona Republican National Commit
teeman and for more than thirty
years power in Republican state
circles, will be the principal speak
er of the evening.
E. K. Cumming, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Republican Cen
tral Committee, will be master of
ceremonies.
This is said to be the first Lin
coin Day dinner here in about ten
years. The public is cordially in
vited.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Garner Not To
Withdraw
SAYS K. L. Vidrine

PHOENIX, Feb. 9-OP)-Arizona
Democrats were assured today that
Vice President John Nance Garner
would not withdraw as 2 candidate
for his party's presidential nomina-
ton.
An assertion Garner would with
draw before the primary elections
was made in the Washington column
written by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
former NRA administrator.
Kirby L. Vidrine, Arizona chair
man of the Garner for President"
movement, said he had been inform
ed by a close friend of the vice
president that the reports were
without foundation.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Tourist Travel
Here Reaches
All Time High
Americans Flocking Into
Mexico Via Nogales.
Reports Show

Tourist travel crossing the border
at Nogales reached an all-tlme
high in January, 1910, when 1,1oS
Americans entered Mexico. This
is almost double the number for
the same month last year when
655 tourists crossed the line here.
According to Rosendo Herrera,
Chief of immigration in Nogales.
Sonora, 9,265 Americans entered
Mexico through the local port in
1899. Conducted parties, most OF
which went down as far as Mexico
City, accounted for $50 of this total.
The remainder, 1926 individuals,
travelled to various points in the
southern republic. About 251 went
by car and did most of their travel
ing in the border area, going no
farther than Hermosillo and Quay
mas.
The Mexican immigration official
states that February will probably
again break ell existing records for
American tourist travel on the bor-
der as many excursion parties have
already made arrangements to en-
ter Mexico during the month.
The figures provided by Herrera
include only those tourists who wish
to go farther into Mexico than the
local district and must secure per-
nit. In addition there were count
less hundreds who came to the bor-
der for brief excursions in ambos
Nc2ales.
Don Smith, Chamber of Com
merce secretary, attributes the great
increase in tourist travel partly to
the advertising campaign the cham
Der is conducting in Tucson and
Phoenix which is bringing many
tangible results.
Hereafter the Chamber of Com
merce will provide comparative in
formation on tourist travel enter
ing Mexico on its monthly statis-
tical report.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
SO Bungalows
Being Built
At Rocky Point

BISBEE, Feb. ga modern tourist
town at Rock Point, Mexico, on the
Gulf of California where Arizonans
may spend a pleasant vacation, is
expected to be complete by March
1, Carl Molling, manager of the
Mexican tourist bureau and personal
emissary of Brig. General Roman
Yocupicio, former governor of So
nora, has announced.
The tourist town will include so
bungalows, tennis courts, restau-
rants, swimming pools and other
recreational facilities, he said.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Concerts To
Be Broadcast To
Arizona By Radio

TUCSON, Feb. 9-Four concerts
to be broadcast to the state by ia
dio from Feb. 16 to March 8, and
featuring numbers on the national
high school band contest list, have
been announced here for the UNI
versity of Arizona concert band
directed by George C. Wilson
Aired over the state network OF
the Arizona BroadcaSting company
through it's stations KVOA in Tue
son, and KTAR in Phoenix, the pro-
grams will last for 80 minutes They
will originate in the state univer-
sitys auditorium in Tucson.
Broadcasts will open at 500,
o'clock on the nights of Feb. 16 and
%; and March l and 8. High school
contest numbers, placed on the pro-
gram so that bands throughout the
state can study them, will be play
ed as follows:
Feb. 16-Haydns "Rondo,' and
Tuthill's "Scherzo; and "Niobe" by
De Rubertis.
Feb. 23-"Prelude and Gavotte,'
by Schmutz; 'Dreadnaught Over
ture," by Holmes; and westward
Ho," by Thomas.
March 1-"Prelude and Fugue,' by
Bach; and "Traverler Overture" by
Buchtel.
March 8-Wood's "Manx Over
ture."
All programs are Friday night pre-
sentations.
George C. Wilson, band director
and head of the department of band
and orchestral instruments, is spend
ing his first year at the University
of Arizona, recruited to the posi-
ton from Kansas State Teachers
college, Emporia, Kan, where he
closed a term of eight years to &C
cept the Arizona assignment. He is
a graduate of the University of ILL.,
nois (193D. Recently he was elected
to conduct the All-State High SchooE
orchestra to be formed at the 1940 .
meeting of the Arizona Education
association.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
State Profits
By Horse Racing

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 9-Figures
just released for the first nine days
of racing at the State Fairgrounds
by the Phoenix Jockey Club, reveal
that the State of Arizona profited
to the extent of $16, ,849.88.
A return through the pari-mu-
tuel system of wagering, totaling
1926, ,062 was reported by the State
Tax Commission, acting as the Rae
ing Commission. The meet being con-
Quoted Fridays, Saturdays and Sun
days and limited to Is days of rae
ing, will close with the last day of
events scheduled March 10.
The Tax Commission reports list
ed total handle" for the three
week-ends of racing, mark con-
siderable higher than at a CORE
spending date during the 1899 meet
ing. Of the handle, the commits
sion collected $13.O42.48, it's four
per cent - while the clubs share,
nine per cent, was set at $27, ,389 81
from this sum, an additional one
percent of the total handle of So
260.62 is paid the Fair Commission
as rental Of the grounds.
In addition, the club paid the Tax
Commission two per cent sales tax
of $547.78 on its share, making a
total of $16,849.8 .88 turned into the
state treasury The amount return
ed to the wagers was set at $780,
67394, or 81 percent of the total
paid through the pari-mutuel ma
chimes.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

of Kaycee, wyoming, President OK
the American National Livestock
Association, will talk on national
problems.
"As a special feature of this years
convention, Mr.. Thornburg says,
1--WE are bringing Frank G.. Arnold
of Nebraska, famous in his nome
state for bringing about reduction
in property tax of $139, 900 900 dur
ing the past ten years. Nc. only that.
but Nebraska's bonded indebtedness
was reduced by s3S, 900 during
the same period
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Many Happy Returns

Ross Dayton, February 6.
Ben Jones, February 6.
Hector Puchi, February 8.
Mrs. J. H. Flanagan, February Is.
Athol Flanagan, February "a.
D. o. Wilkey. February %.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Many Must
Re-Register For
Fall Elections

All voters who did not vote at
the general election in November
1888 must re-register in order to
vote at the elections this fall.
Almost 40 percent of those reg
istered for the 1888 elections did not
vote at the general election that
year, it was declared by a county
official yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Valentines
Day

How Not to Write a
Valentine or the
Plight of a youthful swain
who has decided to eulo-
gize the light of his life in
immortal verse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

renewed consideration of Clarence
K. Streit's Union Now" plan, ac-
cording to Bruce Cation, who
writes for The Tacoma Times in
Washington, d. c.
STREET. will speak Tuesday eve-
ming at c. P. s. under sponsorship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

been declared the danger zone by
the coast guard.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Granville. Cen
tennial; Indra, smelter; Tosari,
Sperry and Shaffer No. 2; San
Rafael, Shaffer No. /; Oakmar
Port piers; Wildwood. Commercial;
Los Angeles, Milwaukee No. 2.
Vessels Due Wednesday,: Whit
ney Olson, Defiance mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

Of the University-Union club as
town hall meeting.
More than a year ago" Cat
ton writes. "Streit proposed his
plan for a union OF democratic
countries, the peoples of which
were TO be bound together by a
common citizenship. = common
money and postal system. COM
mon defensive force. and free
trade among themselves.
"As each free country goes
down the drain, Austria, Czecho-
slovakia. Poland, and now, for all
practical purposes, Finland, STREET.
and his plan get increased atten-
ton.
STREET started out as q man
with an idea and a lot Of peril
nacity. He still has both, but in
addition he has acquired quite a
following.
1.-THE idea has taken hold, both
in the United States and abroad.
One of the big public-opinion-
testers recently told STREET he esti-
mated that between two and five
million Americans now favor the
plan.p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Beg Pardon,
YVieWed
Eclipse Here

It seems The Times made an
error Monday when it assumed
no one here saw the partial
eclipse of the sun Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Latin, s17
So. 9th ST., didn't permit the clouds
or drizzle to dampen their hopes Of
seeing the phenomenon. Watching
through the window, Latin notic-
ed a break in the clouds shortly
after 1 p. m, called his wife and
a neighbor, and the three wit
messed the eclipse from the front
porch, through smoked glasses.
At times the sun was so bright
it was impossible to keep watch
ing, Latin said.
Mrs. NJ. Ida Newell, 1922 Ea.
C st, and several others phoned
The Times they saw the eclipse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
DR.. Nels Quevli
Visits Tacoma

Visitors in Tacoma Monday were
DR.. Nels Quevli and son. Anthony
s.. uncle and cousin respectively OF
DR.. Christen Quevli.
DR.. Nels ouevli. a brother OF Or.
christen Quevli. the Tacoma pio-
neer physician and surgeon, ex-
planned he and his son were en-
route from Long Beach, Calf.
where the spent the winter with
sisters, to his home in Lakefield,
MINI.
When the New York World fair
reopens. he will go there to lecture
on Cell Intelligence and display
rare plants he has collected.
In addition to being an MD, he
practiced law for a number OF
years in Minnesota. Since his re-
tirement he has devoted most Of
his time to travel and study OF
plant life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
]I&1MH9a853skIl
Waterfront an International Hotbed:
Wildwood Plus Two Norwegions Here

While the normally prosaic inter-
coastal steamer Wildwood contin-
ued to be a focal point Of interest
by her presence here for discharge
Of an internationally hot" cargo
consigned originally to Russia, five
other vessels arrived overnight to
work their respective - and less
colorful--freights at local term
inals Tuesday.
Abuzz with the days sig
xling war news, two Norwe-
gian ships were berthed here.
Continuing discharge of copper
ores from South America, the
Knutsen Line motorship Indra was
still engaged at the smelter; the
Klavness Line motorship Granville
had arrived to lift flour for another
voyage to the Orient.
However, In view of rapid de-
velopmens abroad, changes in
itineraries OF the two ships are
expected although no official state
ments have been issued.
Another ship-one of the few
remaining acknowledgement foreign
vessels to call here-the Dutch
motorship Tosari, continued with
her loading Of flour Tuesday fore
noon. following which she was on
berth at Shaffer terminal No. 2
for discharge Of miscellaneous
cargo and loading Of general cargo
for the Orient.
Expected to complete her load
ing Of Tacoma lumber and general
and depart for other Sound ports
Tuesday night. the San Rafael II
on berth for ports Of the North
Atlantic sesboard.
Returning here to complete
discharge OF construction ma
terials for the Narrows bridge
and general cargo, the inter
coastal freighter Oakmar ar
Rived Tuesday morning from
other Sound ports.
She win lift lumber and general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

literature on the cancer problem;
furnish speakers when the Wom-
ans Field army requests It: make
exhibit material available to local
Field army executives"
Those Taking Part
Physicians who will take part
In the panel discussion are Drs.
w. w. Mattson, Charles Larson.
Syrney MacLean, VIM. Mccreery.
3. r. Hermann, B. d. Harrington
and Horace Whitacre.
Mrs. Bertrand Thomas IL county
chairman and Mrs. John Schlarb.
IT., y city chairman. They are
arranging meetings and radio
talks for the purpose Of bringing
this social problem before the
public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

VANCOUVER, b. C.-James
Ryckman, So, and A. Lloyd
Coombs, n, British Columbia
trappers who persisted together in
the wilds of Vancouver island,
were buried here Monday in the
same grave.
The bodies, weighing less than
so pounds, were lowered into a
grave at Mountain View cemetery
one on top the other in twin
caskets. A small group of friends
and relatives looked on, many
weeping.
The two men were found dead
in their cabin at Vernon lake last
Monday. Ryckman had starved to
death and Coombs had shot him
self to escape a like fate. They
left behind a pathetic diary of
death" giving a day-by-day ac-
count of their futile struggle to
survive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
m Day" in NV.
To Be Subject

M Day IN the Pacific North-
west" will be the subject Of an adj
dress by Harold J. Baum OF Sc
attic. captain in the organized re-
serves. At n meeting Of the South
Tacoma Kiwanis club Wednesday
at Sis p. m. in the Masonic temple
at SOL South Tacoma way.
The program also will include
an exhibition by a trio of Lincoln
high school baton twirlers, jose
phine Ludwig. Beverly Steel and
Doris Long. and a stunt for MEM
bers with birthday anniversaries
this month: II. E. johnson, Arthur
w. Sloyer. Norton Clapp, George
n. Paige and the Rev. r. A. Ander-
son.
A group Of members OF the
Monroe, Wash, club. on their way
to Longview for an interclub visit,
will be present. Presiding will be
Earl r. Anderson. chairman of the
publicity committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Baptist Church
Officers Picked

The following were recently
elected by members Of First Bap-
tist church to fill offices of the
church during the ensuing year.
Erie Young, E. c. Flanagan, r.
J. Cronkite. p. C. Smith, w. ].
Parks, o. J. Henning, w. E. Carly,
T. Devik, VIM. Phipps, w. D.
Cssaday, r. L. Mckinney. Harry
Cheney, w. P. wagley, C. B. siler,
C. A. Bowman, A. C. Fair, r. w.
Berggren and Preston Watson.
deacons; Mesdames J. A. H. john
son, r. J. Cronkite, VIM. Rum
baugh. T. Devik, w. E. Carly,
Harry Cheney. VIM. Phipps. Earl
Robbins, o. ]. Henning, w. J.
Parks, B. H. Freeman, w. p.
Wagley, A. C. Fair, Harry Esborg,
r. w. Berggren, J. Crockett, L.
Underle and Gale Thompson, dea-
conesses; Mrs. Erie Young, Mr..
Herman Mattson, Mrs. Joseph
Potucek, DR.. Jennie Reed, DR..
Harry Johnson and DR.. Fordyce
johnson, board of education; Paul
Schiffbauer, M. D. Cheney, w. w.
Wolff, George Webster, Walter
Nuber, Mrs. J. B. Gavin, o. H.
Hallberg, o. A. Raids and J. F..
Gregg, board of trustees; Mrs.
Paul schiffbauer. clerk; C. F.
Elder, treasurer; Mrs. C. o.
Bishop, benevolence treasurer. and
Miss Myrtle johnson, financial
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
BY JIMMY HATlo

gotods for the return trip to the
east coast. She Is slated to remain
here until Wednesday evening.
Due Wednesday is the coastwise
steamer Whitney Olson, calling for
her routine fare of lumber for
California ports. She will COM
mence her loading at the Defiance
sawmill
Delayed one day and perhaps
longer because of tardy depart
ure from San Francisco, the coast
wise steamer Coast Shipper is ex-
pected to berth here late Thursday,
or Friday.
LOCAL TERMINAL LEASED
Commercial Dock. virtually va
cant for the past four years. has
been leased by Chauncey B. Ling
erman, 1t was disclosed Tuesday.
Lingerman. manager of Baker
Dock Co.. said the rental was for
an indefinite period. Operation Of
the wharf and warehouse has been
resumed primarily for handling
and storage of the steamer Wild
woods stymied Russia-bound car
go, but remaining facilities will be
utilized as the occasion aries.
MCCORMICK STRIKE ENDS
The Mccormick Line coastwise
freighter Chas. L. Wheeler Jr. sail
ed from Astoria for San Francisco
Tuesday with new crew to re-
place the II seamen who struck
last week in protest of living con-
ditions aboard the vessel. The
ship was damaged in a storm
which took the life of one man
and injured four others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

Harry Thompson. 40, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct when he became profane
with police ambulance officers who
went to his home to render first
aid to his wife, was fined SIS and
costs Monday afternoon In police
court. Thompson's wife had cut
her hand accidentally at their
home, 1877 Market st., Saturday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Initiation Will Be
Held On Saturday.

Local 2506 Of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers union will meet
at 1870 p. m. Saturday at 407
So. 18th st. New members will
be initiated, H. L. Miller, presi-
dent. announces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Cancer Topic
On Thursday
Opening Meeting
70 Be at Y. w.

4 pansl q Tacoma physicians
meeting It 3 ,. n. Thursday Al
Weysrhnsuoer hall az the Y. w,
G. A., YIN dIscuss Cancer
Ihs meeting. open 10 the public,
= being spousored BY the Pierce
County Medical society and the
Women.s auxiliary on behalf Of
the Y. w. c. A. and the women's
Field Army for Control Of Cancer.
Aprfl throughout the nation Il
sCancer month. with local units
setting their own dates for the
active membership drive and edu-
eational program.
This win be the fourth year
Pierce county has participated in
the campaign for the control of
cancer. Cancer 10 not hereditary
Or contagious and many people
DO not know that. From 30 TO IS
pr cent Of many kinds Of cancer
aro curab1s n treated by . quail
nd physician with x-rsy. radium.
o. surgery. Those with Suspicious
symptoms should secure compe-
tent nodlcol advice without delay.
These facts are being urged by
the woman's Field army In the
1870 campaign.
Entirely EducatienaI
The campaign for the control
u cancer IL entirely educational
and under the general supervision
u the Warrington State Medical
association. DR.. Horace J. Whit
acre. chairman Of the open forum
Thursday evening. has outlined
the program a. follows:
professional education: stimu-
lation of the report Of five-ysar
cures Of cancer: development Of
cancer clinics, cancer diagnosis
clinics and hospital staff activity
IN cancer; call upon county medi-
cal societies for at least one can
Ger program . year; = part Of
which will be devoted to an ex-
planation Of the work Of the wom-
ans Field army.
Public education: Assist wom-
ans Field army in every possible
manner; encourage the cancer
committees Of every county medi-
cal society to develop public speak
era on the subject to appear before
lay clubs and groups on requests;
supply every doctors office with |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
His Plan Gaining Support

The peace forced upon Finland,
which viii reduce her TO zero as a
future military factor in Europe,
forces on the democratic nations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
MCCORMICK STRIKE ENDS
MARINERS WARNED

Anti-aircraft firing will be
practiced at Point Wilson light
house station until April 20. Sea-
ward portion of q circle $4,000
yards in radius from the light has