davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

musical instruments.
They Immediately started
moving cutting machines, shap-
ing machines, and other equip
ment into the building, in fact,
the entire plant they had in
San Francisco has been moved
here. Within a short time they
expect to give employment to Is
local men.
The war can be given main credit
for bringing the factory to NogaleS.
1t used to get it's supply of cane
from France and Spain, the war
having cut off that supply.
Recently Sapiro and Hulburt
sent all over the world for samples
of cane and the nearest thing they
found to the French and Spanish
cane came from Sonora.
We've got enough orders right
now to keep a crew Of about 10 men
working for a year and half if
we never get another order" Sapiro
said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Annual Columbus
Day Banquet

Covers were laid for approximate
ly rs persons at the annual Colum-
bus Day banquet of the Knights of
Columbus at the Montezuma Ball
room Monday night.
Collector of Customs Frank j.
Duffy was toastmaster and speakers
were N. Karam, Mayor Louis Hud-
gin, Monsignor L. Duval, Father de
la Tore of Nogales, Sonora, Writ
C. Bowman, E. Alvarez, Duane
Bird, Rev. o. A. Smith, and Rev.
John L. Howard of All Saints
Church of Tucson, who was the
principal speaker.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Access roads contemplated for
Arizona would link Fort Hua-
chuca and Nogales and connect
Salt River Valley and Tucson
air bases with main highways.
Senator Hayden said that the
federal government would provide
1884 per cent of the funds for stra-
tegic military highways in Arizona,
with the state furnishing the bal
ance.
The senator came to Phoenix to
address the National Reclamation
Association convention tonight. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Hayden and
they are stopping at the Westward
Ho.
$3.50, 900 UNUSED
On October Arizona had So ,282,-
900 in unused or unappropriated
highway funds for apportionment
in December, the federal public
roads administration announced in
Washington Tuesday.
In addition, under terms of
the road bill now before the
House, and passage of which
would undoubtedly mean COM
pletiOn of the Nogales-FOrt
Huachuca highway, Arizona
would receive share of $780,
100000 for access roads and
S1C,O0O,00O for flight strips, to
be laid along strategic highways.
States would be required to match
funds with the federal government
in using a $10,00O,O0O ALLEGATION for
surveys. Arizona as a public land
state, however, would have to fur
nish only 1865 per cent whereas the
non-public land states would have
to furnish 25.
Of a total $266,919,00O unappro-
priated October by the public roads
administration, $213, ,681 900 will be
used for strategic highways instead
Of for federal aid and secondary
roads under terms of existing law,
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Marco Espinosa
Student
BodyP President

Marco Espinosa, 18-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Espinosa,
314 Sonoita street, was elected pres
ident of the Nogales high school
student body Monday.
Other candidates were Clayton
Leahy and Dave Willis.
Espinosa succeeds Algene Saxon
who resigned shortly before joining
the Navy.
"I feel honored to have my fellow
students elect me to the position OF
student body president and I will
do my best to make up for the con-
fidence they have in me-, said the
new president at school assembly
shortly after his election.
Espinosa is a member of the Sen
ior class and will graduate next
May.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Annual Dog
Show Set
For October 26

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Richard
Winters, Tucson Air Base, will judge
all breeds at the eighth annual all
breed, all-age fall show, given by
the Tucson Kennel Club and Bum
dies for Britain.
The show will be held Sunday af-
ternoon, Oct. 26 on the Tucson high
school football field, site of the
clubs annual fall show for charity
the past seven years.
The Tucson Kennel Club will
again give official American Kennel
Club ribbons in all classes Of the
show and eight sterling silver tro-
phies for the high winners.
Glasses in which dogs and puppies
may be entered are as follows:
Up to months; 3-6 months; GO
months; 9-12 months; adults. All
purebred dogs and puppies are
eligible to be shown, regardless of
age. Entries need not be registered
in the American Kennel Club stud
book.
In addition to these regular class
es, a special For Exhibition Only
class has been provided in which
dogs owning championship points
and dogs which are American, Eng
lish or Canadian champions, are
eligible.
Entry fees in all regular classes
(Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Former Nogales
Boy With
G.E. In East

Alonzo w. Noon (Bill Noon)
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
A. Noon of San Diego, former resi-
dents of Nogales, has accepted a
position as research engineer for
the General Electric, Philadelphia,
Penn.
Bill graduated in June from the
University of Southern California,
College of Engineering, with the
highest scholastic standing in his
college, and was elected to the Ma
tional Honorary Fraternity 1.-THE
Society of Sigma XII Devoted To
The Promotion of Research in Sci
ence," and the National Honorary
Engineering Society. beta Pi.'
Bill also completed his course in
metallurgy and aeronautics.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Arizona To Benefit More From Air
Training Centers Than Big =.
Cantonments, Declares Carl Hayden

PHOENIX, Oct. 16-Arizona has a
great future in the air and should
put forth every effort in that di-
rection, Carl Hayden, senior mem
ber of the Sunset States congress
sional delegation, said Tuesday en-
his arrival from Washington.
This state, he explained, offers a
combination of natural conditions
,nequalled anywhere for the train
ing of air pilots and the develop
ment of aviation.
First" he said, ARIZONA has
mere days of good flying wealth
er than any state in the Union.
Second. we have an altitude
low enough for flying in low
powered planes.
Third there are thousands of
acres of desert lands in Arizona
that can be used as target
ranges without the great ex-
pense entailed in other sections
of the country.
''And fourth, we are cOnven-
lent to the production centers
on the coast.
"An of these things give Ari-
zona tremendous advantage
that ought to be utilized"
Senator Hayden, showing signs OF
the great burdens he has been labor
ing under in Washington as one OF
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
N0CALES-MEx|CO CITY ROAD
TO BE C0MPLE ETED 1913
l476-MILE WEST COAST HIGHWAY TO BE
READY FOR TRAFFIC YEAR AFTER NEXT
GEN. CAMACHO TELLS ARIZONA SENATOR
New Hard Surfaced Road Via Guadalajara To Be
Most Scenic On American Continent Says
Senator CoxOn Of Casa Grande

Completion of the 1476-mile
Nogales-Mexico City highway,
which is expected to greatly
increase traffic through the
Port of Nogales and make No
gales a much larger city, is
scheduled for 1943, according to
william COxOn of Casa Grande,
a member of the Arizona State
Senate from Pinal county.
Coxon, a visitor to the county fair
at Sonoita Sunday, told the Nogales
International that he got this infor-
nation from President Avila Cana
cho during a two-month stay in
Mexico City in July and August of
this year.
General Camacho told me-"
said COxon, "that the new hard
surfaced highway would be
opened to traffic two years
from nOw."
Coxon declared Camacho had four
high government officials take him
out on a trip over that part of the
highway already completed between
Mexico City and Guadalajara and
the Arizona Sentor pronounced it
"a marvellous highway" He added
that it is to be the most scenic of
any on the American continent and
that part already completed mas
terpiece of engineering.
"The new NOgales Mexico
City road is going to make No
gales real city. It's the most
important highway now being
built to the American border
and is on a main arterial route
of the Pan-American Pacific
Highway, extending from Cam
ada to South America" said
Senator COxOn.
"Its completion will make loop
trip possible to Mexico City via No
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
New Re-ROute
Phone Line
Completed

Six men from Tucson who nave
been in this district about seven
weeks yesterday completed construc-
ton Of the new re-route telephone
line between Nogales and Tucson.
They built six miles of new line
from Nogales north and repaired the
line all the way to Tucson. Distance
of the line now from NogaleS to
Tucson is So or SO ITiIes.
The construction crew was mace
,,u of Charles Watson, foreman;
RAYMOND McEwen, George Wilson,
Luck Hart, Elmo Shepherd, and K.
Y, Red.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Rotary-Lions
Banquet And
Dance NOu. Z

Friday night, November 7, was
set this week as the date fen the
Rotary-Lions Grub banquet and
dance to be held in the Montezuma
Ballroom.
Arrangements were made at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Lions Club Tuesday at which
Charles E. Bells, president of the
Rotary Club; and Rotarian G. H
McNulty were guests.
Claude Miller was inducted into
the Lions Club as a new member.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Gate Receipts
At County Fair
Sunday $500

Gate receipts on the second
and final day of the 25th an
nual Santa Cruz County Fair at
SOnoita Sunday amounted to
S89O.88, the greatest evrr taken
in On any dav since the fair
association was organized in
1915.
Total Of Saturday receipts was
S396.54, making a grand total o1
$1287.42 for the two days. The to-
tai for the two-day fair year age
was O2O.OO-$32O Saturday anc
$500 Sunday.
Attendance at the fair last Sun
day was estimated at between 250(
and 5000.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
"Sure I'm
Running Says
Gov. Osborn
"Sure, I'm running"

Sure, I'm running.
That was Governor Sidney P. Os-
born's reply when asked by the No
gales International at the county
fair in Sonoita Sunday if he is a
candidate for a second term.
The next primaries will be held in
September 1912 and the general
election two months later.
The Governor greeted hundreds of
his friends at the fair and later in
Nogales where he spent Sunday
night. He was accompanied to this
part OF the state by Orville Smith
of Phoenix, assistant superintendent
of the Arizona Highway Patrol.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

the top-ranking members CT the.
senate appropriations committee
and other important committees,
said he hoped to remain in the
state long enough to visit all de-
fense projects and as many COM
munities as possible.
Compares Opportunities
Senator Hayden expressed the be-
lief that the state would benefit
mere from its development of air
CTurn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Conway Not A
Gubernat0rial
Candidate

Attorney General Joe Conway and
Assistant Attorney General Edward
P. Cline were here from Phoenix
Saturday on legal business.
Conway, who is now serving his
third term as attorney general, de-
MED reports he will be candidate
for governor next year.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

gales and Laredo and I found Gen.
eral Camacho very enthusiastic over
it,"
The Senator declared that Presi-
dent Camacho is q, conservative and
decidedly pro-American
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Many Happy Returns

Mary K. Titcomb, Oct. 8.
Johnny Oliver, Oct. IA.
A. j. Mitchell, october %, and
he's not giving out his age.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
EARLY COMPLETION ROAD
TO HUACHUCA TO FOLLOW
PASSAGE US. ROAD BILL
Access Roads Contemplated For Arizona Would Link
Fort Huachuca With Nogales And Connect
Valley And Tucson Air Bases

Already passed by the Senate,
early favorable action by the House
on the bill appropriating money to
the states for strategic and military
access highways is anticipated, us.
Senator Carl Hayden, now in Phoe-
nix, told the Nogales International
in long distance telephone call
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
WAR CAUSES SAN FRANCISCO
REED PLANT TO MOVE HERE

Earl Sapiro and Ray Hulburt ar
rived yesterday from San Francisco
to open a factory at 209 East street
for the manufacture Of reeds for
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Petitions were filed Wednesday
with Thomas L. Hall, clerk of the
school board, nominating James
Manson for Trustee of NOgales
School district No. 1. 1t is be-
lieved Mr.. Manson will be unOp-
posed at the annual election Oct.
rs. He is one of NOgaleS' leading
business men, public-spirited
citizen, and parent of three chill.
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
IIa1M&343EA
Brisk Movement of Ships. Corgoes Here;
SUP. Ready for N.M.U. Move on Poetic

Biggest roster Of shipping on
berth here at the same time in
several months. Tuesday seven
vessels were busily engaged In
handling variety of cargoes
across local terminals.
The new motorship Cape Flat
terry headlined the list, and was
ready for departure Tuesday eve
ming with her initial cargo. She
win take additional tonnage else
where on Puget Sound and top
off on the Columbia river for her
maiden voyage to the orient under
the American Mail Line house.
flag.
The remaining six vessels on
berth here Tuesday were all
familiar coasting units continuing
cargo work commenced earlier.
With the exception OF the
steamer Tyee. on berth for
Alaskan ports. the others are regu-
larly engaged in the California
trade and were making an ex-
change of routine miscellaneous
freights. q
Expected for arrival and a one
day stay Wednesday Is the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
No One Will Say
Who Pulled Cord
Aboard Ferry

Somebody Sneaked into the pilot
house OF the early morning ferry
AZ Tshlequah Tuesday and pulled
the rope for a long and short blast.
Captain and crew were ashore
eating breakfast while the pas
sengers congregated on the dock.
Thinking the ferry was about 10
pull out, somebody else opened the
gates. and cars and foot passengers
came aboard without benefit Of
purser.
The skipper inaugursting the
new Vashon Island service has
tened aboard to ascertain who blew
the whistle. In the mems cabin
he found a group playing penny
ante and started his investigation
there.
But those fellows all looked in
nocent and kept on drawing TO fill
inside straights and busted flushes.
Witnesses said IL looked like
there might be a riot but all be-
came calm as the ferry finally got
under way.
Hardy Vashon Islanders had in
Dictated before they weren't too
pleased with the ferry's starting
time and figured maybe an early
toot would start things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Hope to Restore
FerrYService
To Fox Island

Fox Island commuters had TO be
satisfied TO travel n foot passen-
gers on a launch Tuesday. leaving
their cars on whichever side they
happened TO be. but regular ferry
service was expected Wednesday.
county officials said.
The islanders were served inter-
mittentiy Saturday, Sunday and
Monday by the ferry City Of Ia
coma. from the Sixth Ave.-Pt. Fos-
dick shuttle service. Tuesday,
though. II became necessary to
drydock the Defiance. regularly on
that run, 30 the state highway de-
partment was forced TO take back
its loaned boat for full-time work.
The City Of Steilacoom, normally
operated between Sixth Ave. and
Fox Island by Capt. Floyd Hunt.
under county contract, has been
laid up for repairs after breaking
her rudder on Memorial day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Will Graduate
AT Moosehearf

Tacoma lodge of Moose In plan
ming a homecoming reception soon
for Dorothy Jennings. former Ia
coma girl who will be graduated
from the schools of Mooseheart.
ILL.,. this month.
Dorothy was one OF five children
left orphans by their fathers
death in 1928. He was an active
member OF Tacoma Moose lodge
and all five children were admit
ted TO Mooseheart under sponsor
ship of the Tacoma organization.
Dorothy's sisters, Ruth and
Naomi. were graduated In 1886 and
1897 respectively: Dorothy. Is
now, In next. Jane and the
brother. Barclay. are still at
Mooseheart.
Dorothy has received a we'll
rounded education In literature,
music and art and has special
ability in dancing and music, ac-
cording TO her teachers.
A 'Mooseheart Graduate" class
Of initiates into Tacoma lodge will
mark the girls return TO make her
home here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Sienographer Exams
To Be Held by City

To establish an eligible list. city
civil service commission Tuesday
announced examinations will be
held for the classification of
junior stenographer for persons of
either sex. Is 10 30 years old.
Last date Of filing applications
will be June II. 5 p. m. No date
has been set for the examination.
To be eligible for the exams. one
must have resided In the state one
year. in Tacoma 90 days before
applying. and II over 81. each
applicant must be a registered
voter. Also required are gradua-
ton from a standard high school
or business college course. plus at
least six months business office
experience: and speeds of e6 words
a minute dictated. so words per
minute transcribing and tipping
from straight copy at 30 words
per minute.
Further details may be obtained
from the secretary, room 100. city
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Deputies 10 Everett
To Arrest Eldridqe

Deputy sheriffs Sig Kittleson
and Powell Clay went 10 Everett
Tuesday with q superior court
warrant for non-support to arrest
Marion Eldridge. former Taco
man reported working on the
Everett airport construction pro-
ject.
Bail was set at 1000 on the
warrant. which charges Eldridge
with failure to provide for his
wife, Sarah. and four children
aged is, IL. . and Z.
II was the first action taken
locally In a long time to return a
husband on a non-support charge.
Such prosecution usually stops
with the county line. limit Of a
justice court warrant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Jurors Selected
In Larceny Trial

Testimony of James Moe, Brem-
erton navy yard worker, that a
30-year-old colored friend, Theo-
dore Daniels, took his money from
him while he slept. started Daniels
trial for grand larceny before a
jury in Judge f. D. Hodges court
Tuesday.
Moe said Daniels went to his
room at the Vasa hotel with him
the night Of April 25 to give him
an offered drink. In the morning
Moe awoke to find Daniels gone
and $40 in cash gone, too, he
testified.
A jury, first of the June court
term, was drawn and accepted
within half an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
BURGLAR INJURED

A victim Of his own mischief. q
would-be burglar obtained only Sc
we're cuts and hruslses when he
attempted to loot the Gregory
Butler Furniture Co. Mo n da y
night.
According to police, the prowler
was apparently frightened away
immediately after he'd smashed a
rear window and before he could
gain entrance. A considerable
quantity Of blood was discovered
amid the broken glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

chapel, Rev Cyrus z. Albertson
officiating: entombment, Tacoma
mausoleum.
John Pratt-Wednesday, $3.50 p.
m, Buckley-King chapel. Rev.
Cyrus z. Albertson officiating; in
torment, Tacoma cemetery.
Pvt. William Beck-The body
has been shipped to Winlock,
Wash. by Mellinger for services
and interment.
Mrs. Katherine Marie Pettigrove
Tuesday, $50, p. m, Mellinger
chapel. Mr.. Henry Walker offici-
ating; interment, New Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
S. T. Kiwanis Club
To Hear Jean KIM

Jean Paul King, who Ia spending
the summer with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. b. King. win speak
on Radio News and Propaganda"
1T the meeting OF the South Ia
coma Kiwanis club Wednesday at
6:i5 p. m. in tho Masonic temple
at b60l South Tacoma way. There
also win be an entertainment num-
Der on the program. for which
Arthur W. sloyer. program COM
mittee chairman for this quarter.
viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Tuesday 10 DR.. Edward Eddy for
. $500 residence at <l02 No. 9th
ST; Union Pacific railway. steel
sky sign. costing $4,000, at 1908
Railroad ave. Roy Lape. $500
residence at 461s Mckinley ave. /:
and J. r. Kstter, 5000 residence
a. 600e SO. State It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
MUST CONDEMN

Corporation Counsel Howard
Carothers advised the council by
letter Tuesday that IL the city
wishes TO continue use of tenn
porary detour right Of way around
the head of Hylebos waterway.
through property owned by Pen
nsylvania Salt Mfg Co. the city
will have TO acquire the land by
condemnation proceedings. The
company. he advised. is legally
sound in asking cancellation Of its
easement 20 the city on so days
notice. That notice was given the
city May 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

The tight which resulted in the
arrest OF Tom o'Brien, 10, ON a
disorderly conduct charge Sunday
morning did not occur in the Rain
bow Tavern. 1928 Pacific ave. as
stated In Mondays Times. but took
place outside after the establish
ment had been closed, according to
the proprietors. Clifford and Walter
Cottler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
CHARLES JOIN DAVIES

Charles John Davies. %. Of Rt.
:. box 3S7, Tacoma, died Monday
at q local hospital. A native Of
Trinidad, Wash, he was employed
AZ thu Buffelen Lumber Co. and
was a member Of Luther Memorial
church and the Sswmin and Tim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
GEORGE A. OoMsToCK

George A. comstock. SO, cleo
trician employed by Washington
Gas a Electric Co., at Longview
the last IL years, died Sunday in
the Longview hospital. Born in
Windsor. N. Y. comstock came
west to Steilacoom about 20 years
ago to work for the Cascade Paper
Co, but was among the first to
20 to Longview when that city was
founded. He made his home across
the river at Keasey, Ore, where he
leaves his wife. Viola D., and two
children, Charles Doering. IL, and
Frances Jane, 10. Chapel services
will be conducted at the Steele
Funeral home In Longview at IL
a. m. Wednesday. Graveside serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev.
Herbert West at New Tacoma
cemetery at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Contract 10 furnish the water
department with its annual supply
Of bronze fittings and service
clamps was awarded Tuesday by
the city board OF contracts and
awards 10 the Crane Company on
It's low figure Of s3.075.e<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
0D@C

New Firnt Pull Last
Moon Quarter Moon ouster
june ~ July Junee June ie
data supplied by q. 8. Weather
bureau. Department OF commerce).
washington's for-cast-FAir and
mild Tuesday night and wednes-
day. but with some cloudiness near
the coast. Gentle westerly wind
off the coast and over inland wa
tcrs OF the state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the p
hours ending ~ s q. m. Tuesday.
none: since June /, OF inch, a
shortage Of II inch: since January
l. 12.2o inches. a shortage Of 7.16
inches.
Wind At 8 a. m. Tuesday. south
west 5 m. p. h.; barometer at 30.23
and rising .02.
Sun rises at All a. m. Wednes-
day and sets at 7:5e p. m.
Weather on june 3, 1910
Cloudy. no rain. Maximum tenn
perature 81 degrees and minimum
81. Highest wind velocity was II
m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
II HAPPY
Girthday

TUESDAY, JUNE 5
Robert 7. Spencer, Lake Steil-
accom- (June -.
Duke Weber, jr.. 1909 So. 18th.
Lorraine Roberts, Route s,
Tacoma
Mrs. Alvena Mccormick, 6lS1
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
MONEY STOLEN

Arthur Anholt. as No. Trafton
St. told police Tuesday that during
the night a proving thief entered
his home and stols SIS from MS
trousers pocket