davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Rotary Sending
10 Boys
To Scout Camp

Funds raised through fines at
Rotary Club meetings the past year
will send ten Nogales boys to the
annual Boy Scout encampment
opening on Mount Lemon a week
from tomorrow.
But the boys will work for the
sum of $3.50 each will receive from
Rotary to pay the cost of the weeks,
outing. Each will put in from % to
"a hours the next seven days, be-.
ginning today, cleaning up the cac-
tuS garden north Of the civic build
ing, and other premises.
Three Of the ten boys are MEM
bers of the Rotary Club-sponsored
troop of scouts, Troop No. 27, and
the other seven belong to- Troop 26,
sponsored by the Elks.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
corn Days Back
For State Farmers

TUCSON, June Cup Boom
days were back again today for Ari-
IONA farmers and ranchers on the
basis of income statistics compiled
by the University Of Arizona.
The institutions agricultural sta
ton announced income from ranch
and farm products in 1910 reached
$58, 900 ,000-the highest since the
1929 figure of O,OOO,0OO
Cattle and calves ranked as the
largest source Of income, according
for SIG, 1000 ,OOO Cotton brought $13,
100000 and truck crops $40 1000, 900.
Dairy products returned So, 800, 900.
The ether 25 per cent was ac-
counted for by 20 other crops.
The 1910 figure has been exceeded
only twice before in history and was
81, GOO 900 above the 1889 total.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
RecreatiOnaL
Program Gets
Under Way Here

The full time, supervised recrea-
tional program inaugurated under
the local National Defense Council
at the suggestion of the regional
representatives Of the national
council is now under way.
The City of Nogales has allotted
5000 to the program, Santa Cruz
County an additional $500 and it is
hoped that the necessary balance
with which to carry the program
through the summer will be raised
by public subscription.
On Thursday, local members OF
the Defense Council made trip to
Patagonia to make arrangements
for start in that community.
With Coach Wally Smith in
charge it is felt that worthwhile
and successful group of activities
will soon be under way.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Chief Of Police
Addresses Rotary

j. A. McGimsey told of his ex-
periences the first week as chief of
police and j. A. Jackson related
amusing happenings Of the time he
was assistant chief of police back
in 1915 at yesterdays Rotary Club
meeting.
Many Of the problems of 1915 still
confront the police department to-
day, the speakers disclosed.
Jackson said that in 1915 there
were $4,000 American troops here,
thousands of Mexican soldiers near
Nogales, Sonora, Herb Clagett was
mayor, the late Charles L. Fowler
chief of police, and the police de-
partment had six paid officers.
Ed Alvarez was program chair
man at yesterdays Rotary meet
ing.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Large Planting
Of Melons In
Arizona This Year

PHOENIX, June 6-U.P)-One
of the largest paintings of canta-
loupe, honey dew and honey ball
melons in Arizona's history neared
maturity today and growers predict
ed the peak shipping season would
be underway before the end of June.
. Total cantaloupe acreage, matur-
ing under excellent growing condi-
tions, was 1885 acres compared
with $3.50 acres year ago, accord
ing to the state fruit and vegetable
Standardization service office.
Most Of the acreage was divided
between Yuma and the Salt River
valley.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Dedication Dance
ut S0rn;+n
Successful Affair

The dedication dance at Sonoita
Saturday night was one of the most
successful ever held by the Santa
Cruz County Fair & Rodeo Associa-
ton
Proceeds are to be used to help
pay for an entirely new dance floor
and kitchen equipment, recently in
stalled in the main fair grounds
building.
It is planned to hold dances at
given dates all through the summer
months, the next one to be in con-
nection with the annual 4th of July
celebration featuring a rodeo and
'FTfe Sport of Kings eight regular
horse races and one special race be-
ing on the program.
Donations by the following helped
very materially to make last Satur-
days dance 4. financial success:
Home Gas & Fuel Co. Bu-Gas,
Ivan Nelson Kohler lighting system;
food supplies and cash, T. & T.
Market, Tucson Public Market, Mrs.
H. B. Thurber, Sonoita Mercantile
Company. Patagonia Meat Market,
Cake Grocery, Hugh Shumake,
Dawson ScoginS, Mrs. j. r. Gard
ner, Mrs. R. G. Larimore, Showalter
Saddlery. Elmer Hoy, Cummings
Bar, Roscoe Mccullough, Roe Mar
tin, Mrs. Jack Arbuckle, Mrs. Jack
Delaney, Curly Horse Ranch, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Gladys Putnam,
and others.
The committee wishes to thank
one and all for their splendid CO.
operation.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Five Bombers Daily For Great Britain
Made AT Lockheed' Burbank
Factory, Says Former Nogales Boy

Hudson bOmberS for Great
Britain are being manufactured
at the rate of five day at the
main Burbank, California plant
of the Lockheed Airplane Cor
poration, according to Casey
Marsland, who was here Sunday
from Burbank.
Marsland, former Nogalian and
cousin cf Syke Marsland of Tucson,
also AN ex-Nogalian, works on the
final assembly line of the Lockheed
company
He said that $4,000 persons are
at the Lockheed factory
where the Hudson bombers are
made, and 5000 at the Lockheed' S
Vega factory, one half mile frlm
the Lockheed.
At its Vega factory the Lockheed
company manufactures the new
YP38 interceptor plane for the Unit
ed States government. The world S
fastest plane, it will make better
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
"You Can't Beat
This Climate" j"
Says Visitor
you can't beat this climate ;

You can't beat this climate
Thus spoke Harry Tomlin of Los
Angeles, former resident of Nogales,
who arrived here Thursday to spend
a couple days transacting business.
He is accompanied by his son, Ed
ward Tornlin, and wife, and their
son, E3ward, Jr., 10, Edward Tomlin,
ST., has been in the dental depart
ment of the U. S. Navy at San Diego
for the past IL years.
Harry Tonlin lived here for %
years prior to moving to Los Angeles
following the death of his wife IA
years ago.
He said yesterday that his other
son, Harry Tomlin, Jr., is a Meth
odist minister in Homeny, Okla.
He declared that San Diego is
booming. tsFifty thousand new re-
sidents have settled there the past
yean," he asserted.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Boice Requests
Special Programs
For Budget Week

PHOENIX, une g. Henry G..
Boice, president of The Arizona
Tax Research Association, today re-
queSted all the service clubs of the
state to arrange special programs at
their weekly luncheon meetings
during Budget Week, June 9 to ID.
It was Mr.. Boice'S suggestion that
Budget Week be observed by dedicat-
ing these programs to the taxpayer
and that appropriate, instructional
talks be arranged for en- one of the
many important questions that face
the taxpayer today.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Elgin Pioneer
Dies In Tucson

Harry L. Stoddard, II, a resident
OF Elgin for the past 81 years, died
Saturday at the us. Veterans hos
pital in Tucson Funeral services
were conducted at Black Oak ceme-
terry at Camille Monday
A native OF Vermont, Mr.. Stod-
dard went to Bisbee in 1898 and
had lived at Elgin since 1911.
Surviving are four sons, Stanley,
Emory, Wesley and Shirley Stod-
dard, and a daughter, Mrs. Ira Nc
10y, all of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Service Boards
TOHand[e
Registration Julyl

Local Selective Service boards will
handle the registration on July l OF
all men who have become 81 since
the first registration on October 16,
1910, it was announced this week.
The day has been proclaimed by
President Roosevelt as Selective
Service registration day.
Local boards have been asked to
give serious consideration TO indi-
vidual claims for deferment Of men
engaged in agriculture. The defense
program has drawn heavily upon the
supply of farm labor and an ade-
quate supply is becoming serious
problem, particularly along the
Seaboard, in Ohio and Michigan.
and parts of Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota and Arizona.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
SON0ITE 4 REMINDER OF
SARATOGA; STEPPERS WORK
OUT FOR JULY 4TH RACES
Nine Races On Program For Annual Event; Fast And
Furious RodeO Promised; Annual Dance To Be
Put On BY Patagonia Firemen

Preparing for the annual 4th
of July rOdeO and races, SOnOita
resembles Saratoga these days,
according to arrivals from the
northern end Of the county.
About ten race horses are work
ing out each morning from $50 to
1870 on the Sonoita track, they
said
Fast steppers are arriving each
week, the track is being put in good
shape, the fence surrounding the
oval rebuilt, and other improve
ments are under way.
NINE RACES
There will be nine race events in
cluding two Kindergarten races for
foals CT 1899. One of these two will
be fer Santa Cruz County owned
cclts, and one open to any colt.
Both will be one-eighth of a mile.
Other races will be as follows:
kindergarten Purse-foals of 1889
One eighth of a mile-$4O.00 added
$1,000 entry fee.
Auizona Championship quarter
horse race. One quarter Of a mile
open - $1,000 added = $4,000 entry
fee.
Sonoita Special = weight 120
pounds-three-e -eighths Of a mile
$4,000 added-$1OOO entry free.
Elgin Free For All-weight-120
pounds-one quarter of a mile
entrants in other races not eligible
$4,000 added-$1O0O entry fee.
Governors Handicap - weight-120
poundS-one half mile and seventy
yards-$4O.O0 added - $1,000 entry
fee.
Patagonia Purse weight 120
pounds-one quarter of a mile
stock saddles Santa Cruz County
owned-$4O.OO added-$1O.00 entry
fee.
Writ Bowman Special-stock sad
dles-one quarter of a mile rope
horse race-must rope at this rodeo
first-$4O.O 90 added-$10.O0 entry fee.
Pony ExpresS-pass the sticK-two
teams of three, one from Tucson
and one from Santa Cruz County or
vicinity-three-Quarters of mile to
team, each horse to run cne-
quarter of a mile-$40.O0 added
Nogales international., 1941-06-07

A vigorous protest against
proposed enforcement of the
Webb-KenyOn act by the state
tax commission was lodged
Thursday by the Chamber of
CONNER &C.
The Webb Kenyon act, an act OF
Congress, gives state law precedence
over federal law in the matter OF
impounding liquor from Mexico into
Arizona, the office of State Liquor
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
S558 Raised In
Finance Drive
For Boy Scouts

Nogales business men working in
teams raised a total of $448.45 in
cash and pledges during the one-day
drive for funds for the Boy Scouts
Tuesday.
One hundred and ten dollars had
been obtained in advanced gifts,
making a total of $558.45 up to
Tuesday night, and since then ad-
ditiCnal subscriptions have come in.
Ten teams made 1874 calls and 139
persons subscribed during the dawn
to dusk drive
Of the $55845, Rotarians put up
$121OO.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Emma Bulge, SO on June 8
Born in England. Came to United
States in 1869.
DR.. E. G. Hcule, June 5.
Miss Julia (Baby DolD Fa1rior,
June 6.
DR.. Charles S. Smith, June 13.
Jimma 'Titcomb, June 49,
Miss Blossom Chernin, June 13.
Chaules E. Powell, Jr., June 13.
Johnny Peterson, June 13.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Embargo Against
Arizona Mules

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June G.
UP)-An embargo against import
alton Of horses and mules from
Arizona and parts of Nevada was
in effect today in an action de-
signed to protect California from
dourine-ridden stock.
Importations will be allowed only
if a veterinary's certificate issued
within 80 days showed freedom from
the disease, according to a proclaim
alton issued by Gov. Culbert Olson.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Mayer Learning
On Tour Of
East And Canada

Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudein and
daughter Jean and sons Walter and
Henry are leaving Thursday on a
months automobile tour.
First, they will go to Flagstaff
whe1e the mayor will attend meet
ing of the Arizona Municipal League
and form Flagstaff they will &C. to
Oklahoma, Duluth, Mimi, Canada,
and other places.
They will visit two brothers Of
Mrs. Hudgin at her old home town
Of Duluth and in Ontario they will
visit Mr. Hudgin's old home at Pic
ton.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Fishermen Get
Rainbow Trout

Bringing back word that they
got some fifteen inch Rainbow trout
and fishing was fair but not extra,
F. E Westerlund, Victor j. Wager,
Jr., and Ted CLANCY returned Tues
day from the country between Jer-
ONE and Pine where they spent a
week.
They also report having killed
three rattlesnakes and saw three
more.
And, furthermore, they said that
Chaney was stlmg on leg five
times by scorpion which kept him
in bed one day.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Extending Sewer
System Here

Work was begun Thursday extend
ing the Nogales city sewer system
to a residential area not previously
served-along Perkins street, Char
les, Frederick, Tyler and Santa
Cruz streets, WPA officials an
nounced in Phoenix Wednesday.
The lines will be Of four, six and
eight-inch pipe and will connect
with the municipal sewage disposal
plant.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07

,OhiIe people
Wdlk around
raised ladders,
avoid SpiIIing
salt, tighten
their hold on
rGb bit foot
charms, and
k ep an alert
eye "peeLed"
JOT cOGL-cOm
pIexioned cats,
conversations
take on an air
Of uneGSineSs-
"Me sleep on
the 18th floor?
No. subj"
W e can't be
married then
it's Friday!"
"LiSSen, Gus, toe
amt DuLIin' no
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
,omnIete Field
Work At Site
0f San Carlos Dam

PHOENIX. June 6-UF)-Re-
clanation officials today said field
work at the site cf the proposed
San Pedro dam had been completed
and that final designs for the dam
were almost finished
The San Pedro dam project was
designed to provide storage for San
Pedro river f1oodwaters.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
FLAG WEEK

Phoenix, June 6-O.PD-June
to IA has been proclaimed Flag
Week by Gov. Sidney p Osborn,
who urged Arizona citizens to dis
play the flag in homes and offices
throughout the week.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
PALEN HUDGIN GETS
INSTRUCTORS LICENSE

P9len Hudgin, son of Mayor Louis
Hudgin. has received his aviation
instructors license. He is employed
by the HUdgin Flying School in Tue
son owned by his brother, Alfred
Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
-.
Nogalians Among
Tempe Graduates

Among the 259 graduates at Ari-
zona State college in Tempe We'd
nesday evening were the following
from Nogales:
Floy Elaine Gildea, Lucille Lowe,
Ina Chloe Barkley and Daniel Finn
breS.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Supervising
Installation Of
Diesel Engine

Turner Martin has arrived from
Bisbee to supervise installation of
the Citizen Utilities Company's
new diesel engine.
He will be here about three
months.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07

than 400 miles an hour.
Of the Hudson bornibers made in
Burbank, some are taken by ships,
and others flown, to England.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
$50 TO 1900 GALLONS
PER MONTH

1t was asserted at a special meet
ing of the international relations
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday that the amount
of liquor coming across the borden
here from Mexico each month was
estimated at $50 to 1000 gallons.
From SO to 60 percent OF the i'm
portations are by tourists and is of
the sort not obtainable in the Unit
ed States and is purchased largely
as souvenirs of Mexico, it was said
at the G. of C. meeting.
It was also brought out that if the
law is enforced there will be a drop
in the number Of tourists visiting
Mexico at Arizona border ports,
liquor and curio dealers across the
line will feel a drop in trade, and
there may be setback, to some ex-
tent, in the good relations existing
between the two countries along the
border.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07

job tonight-it's the 18th, see!" :. e.
Why, these SuperStitiOns? Well,
it's an old, old story.
The number Is waS blackballed
by the ancient BabyIonians, and in
the Christian era has been asSociat-
ed Uith the l3 ,cho pdrtook Of the
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
PROPOSED ENFORCEMENT OF
WEBB-KENYON ACT AT THIS
PORT OPPOSED BY c. OF c.
Chamber Of Commerce Lodges Protest Against Pro
posal Of Tax Commission To Halt Importations
Of Liquor From Mexico

Control Superintendent John Dun
can at Phoenix asserted Wednes-
day.
Arizona law. it was stated, permits
only wholesalers to import liquor
into the state and than after Ari-
zona taxes have been paid.
Federal law permits importation
Of spirituous beveraes to four quarts
per month per individual.
1t was stated in Phoenix Wednes-
day that agents of the tax commits
sion have come to Noeales to en-
force the state law and brought
cards for distribution to tourists
crossing the international line, the
notices declaring it is unlawful to
import spirituous liquors into Ari-
IONA"
Duncan said I'VE are taking the
action because the practice has be-
come an evil" He added, Under
the law only licensed wholesalers
can affix luxury tax stamps"
A member of the tax commission,
D. G. O'Neil, stated eve ignored
the practice until the newspapers
began to advertise the fact that Ii
quor could be purchased below the
state line without paying the state
tax" He added, THAT was the last
straw
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
$1,000 entry fee-winner take all.
RODEO AND DANCE

Rodeo events will be fast and fur.
ious throughout the day and in the
evening, Patagonia firemen will hold
them annual public 4th of July ball
in the Sonoita fair hall.
The races and rodeo are sponsored
by the Santa Cruz County Faid 81.
Rodeo Association.
Nogales international., 1941-06-07
Friday the 18th;
Its Here Again.!

FRIDAY the 18Th = Americas
4 No. I jinx day-haS arrived. And,
Nogales international., 1941-06-07

tragic Last Supper. The unpopular
ity OF Friday is analogous to the
primitive conriction that Friday Uas
taboo-it to0s spoiled by bad magi-
cal conditions.
And so, despite the aduance of
science and free-for-aH education,
people cling to these myths. Friday
the 18Th annually costs this country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Mine Host at Derby
Here 10 Spend Coin

year bat the Chcsneys sun have
faith IN HIM.
g Joe Baumbach the veteran
KOTScmdn Who has gained much
success here with Zcvson. Supreme
SIR and others, has registered SUI
prcmc Sir and Piplad both handl.
cap horses, along with Straight
Thru. Jota Ozark. DraIby Lady
Clipper, Jimmy r. and Chanceful.
Fred VI. Algcr Jr has Cook
Book Fate. White Bait Maioretfe
and ltChin here Trainer a. l..
Copeland Jr viii have Valpone
running IN his interest /. - Bull,
another Crosse Pointe turfman.
viii see his colorS carried by
Sweep Swinger Try Fin. lie Chat.
Wise Brave and TuacroSs. which
are trained by Lex Wilson.
A Dallas. Tex. trainer. J. l..
Taylor is IN from Chicago with the
good 5-year-old Cooling Springs
which he trains for 3 VI Smith
Others IN tho stable are AXclSon
Paralda CANA Shining Sun. Azure
alcX ami Prospect Boy
Oldest trainer on tho grounds
and one of the oldest IN the coun-
Try is Uncle Dan Lehan. the so
Ncar-old kcntuckian who has re-
turned with his stable consisting
OF Miss Bonnie. JcfferSontoWn.
Baskerville Away Blooming Rose.
GaonIa Girl and Shadborn.
The Michigan Racing Commits
sion staff headed by Commissioner
Edward J. Fry, is handling all reg
lStratiOnS and issuing licenses 10
Jockeys, exercise boys. groomS and
trainers upon recommendation of
the stewards. The veteran William
D'nvtiaR, R6Q4N, Hanpahan and
Richard Sautcr have been among
the busiest persons on the grounds.
The entire mutuelS department
staff was picked two weeks ago
andrcported for its first roll call
last Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Buster Peaks
Beats Bengal.

Buster Peaks Won an unexpected
victory over Billy Bengal in the
eight round feature bout at Fair
view last night
Peaks terrific rights to the body
and jaw had Bengal bouncing off
the ropes in the fifth round and
knocked him through the lower
strand in the seventh for a three
count.
Bengal is noted for his left hook
and he hit Buster with all he had,
hut the colorcd lad kept coming
in. Billy opened a cut over Peaks
right eye in the second and
drubbed Buster in the third and
fourth.
In the six round semifnal
James Major took a close decision
from JOHNNY Martin in a heavy
weight bout. The other SIX
roundcr saw Odcl Riley take a
decision from Billy MCNabb.
LlghtweightS Eddie Smith and
Mike MARTINEZ put on fast show
until the third round when Smith
caught the Mexican with a stiff
blow 10 the midriff and Mike
folded giving Smith a technical
knockout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Likes Music, but He's No Rounder

MORE FOND of life than his older brother Dom
hoWs and crowdsthough he's night club
a great little fellow" Fox sentiments other
members of the Boston club.
But five separate the three famous
2S; Joe, 81 and Dom, 23
And of the three Dom may be the greatest.
But with DMaggio and all the of their power the Red
apparently still short of championship plagued
they with mediocre pitching
Give couple of good pitchers and we'd the Ceye
land Indians ragged" said player
rough EN- beat the Indians. Except they
too big start. They re front runners"
With the catching hole plugged by frankie Pyak who cur
enty doing good job the Red Sox outside of pitching
appear stronger than despite the fact that Jimmy
his stride bat Foxx like York hits EN- far
and bats but like York again he isn't hitting consistently
m less cratic
In present the Red Sox like the Tigers have been
handicapped by injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Ann Arbor Girls
Take Third

Los ANGELES. May 20 -
Evergreen team Of Ann Arbor
went into third place m the
Women International BoWlin z
tournament here last might with
a 24i6 total New Process of
Syracuse leads with a 2565 FAM
forum Of Grand Rapids was IN
sixth place.
\ Grand Rapids duo was in
second place IA the double, with
Bertha RoScly Lee and Lee Marie
LadwIC having 1916 Dorothy
Merchant and Maudc Glasgow OF
Detroit were in sixth
Whittier Recreation 81 Detroit
took third IN the Boosters Division
we'll back Of the leaders The
election Of officers viii be held
tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

with the Sar lunging desperately
al the next tournament cash in
an effort to get better shoes for
baby
Pardon me for pointing but il
simply isn't so.
NOT An EASY LIFE
Their life is not easy, because
their concentration is so terrific
and the demand for physical flt=
ness 50 exact
They're probably the beSt-coDdi-
toned and most carefully living
athletes i'm the world, taking one
thing and another
But for those who are really
good, its far from any suckers
game. D
They earn well. live well and 60
along for years after the ball
player. for instance. Is through
And when the travel gets TOO
hard 10 take. on the swing finally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Dctrotcrs who have gained the
impression that tho Kentucky
Derby is Just an excuse for resi-
dents Of Louisville to play lIttie
give and take game that is all take
a. far As they are concerned. may
be partly convinced to the con-
trary at-the Detroit race track
during the meeting which opens
tomorrow.
Graham Brown owner Of the
Brown Hotel, LouIsNllle's finest. Is
a host who collects that SD and
so a day and a thrcc-day mini
mum IN advance from all Derby
guests But he's putting some of
the money back into circulation
with a 24-horSc stable which will
race here during the Spring meet
ing. W. g. Sparks Is his trainer.
p. l.. GriSSom. Detroit owner
who wIntered his stable al his farm
near Worthwhile. has FlctuS. Blue
Play S,arw.nd, Cigar Lighter.
Honey Time Marcia Louise and
Miss Oak registered by Trainer
II 4. Sherman Also IN Sherman $
care are Imperial lmpy and Crack
Boy.
Professor Paul. tho 7-ycar-old
CampaIgnor who boasts "A decision
over ScablSCut at the Detroit
track is back with the stable of
j l.. CheSucS Others IN The stable
are Charlotte Dear. lllddenlte
Mistlctoc, King Malcomb, Re
chcrchcr. Olclclia and Madcap
Yankee The old Professor got
only two thirds IN u starts last