davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
CHgl&GEHES?

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at Z, $3.50 an6
IL A. M.
Weekdays: Mass az A. M.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Honors Won

Continued from Page One)
ary member of the Junior Women's
Club.
Albert zenizo selected honorary
member of the Rotary Club.
Alfred Camerlin selected second
most outstanding player in the
Southern Arizona Conference Bas-
ketball Tournament and Captain OF
the all-tourney second team.
Alice Karam, Southern Arizona
District oratory champion.
Ray Stewart selected the most
outstanding student in the school,
of business and public adrninistra-
ton at the University Of Arizona.
Elaine Gildea elected secretary Of
the Tempe branch of the Associa-
ton of Childhood Education.
Harry Lowe placed on deans list
of high students in Liberal Arts
College at the University of Ari.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22

Zona.
Gertrude Chernin, Santa Cruz
County winner of the essay con-
test, Making Highways Sideways. -
Lillian Chatham won third place
in the statewide citizenship con-
test sponsored by the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Margaret Karam Ca sophomore
in N. H. S. last year, won third
place in oratory contest in the City
of Los Angeles.
Obdulia Doan elected to an hon
orary society for a grade average
of 1.04 at the University of Arizona.
Drum and Bugle Corps won prize
for most colorful marching unit in
Fiesta de los Vaqueros Parade in
Tucson.
It was also announced by Mr..
Chatham that Abe Rochlin, Noga-
les high school graduate, is now
Junior civil engineer for the U. S.
war department in Jamaica.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Miss Walker
Hostess To
Senior Play Cast

Miss Virgie Walker, president OF
the Maroon Masque, dramatic or
ganization of the high school, en-
tertained the members of the SEN
ior class play cast, their director,
and the stage managers, Monday
evening at her home on West
street
Dancing and music furnished the
amusement for the evening, and
refreshments were served.
Those attending were Misses
Lillian Chatham, Peggy Titcomb,
Blanche Davenport, Gloria Durazo,
Bertha Saldamando, Daisy Parker,
and Masters Munro Edmonson, Alto
Coffin, David Miller, Alex Durazo,
Peter Houle and George Tapia.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Senior Class
TOPresent
3-Act Comedy
(By ]. DUPUYs

Be good, sweet maid-"And Pet
Who Will Be Clever" a comedy in
three acts will be presented to the
public by the senior class of Noga-
les high school Wednesday evening
at 800 in the high school gynnasi-
UNI.
The entire action of the play takes
place in a solarium summer home
in Santa Barbara, California, with
uratty Daisy Parker taking one
of the leading parts as Linda Crit
fifth, a fluffy, fluttering woman
who is elated over a coming week
end visit of T. Bookington Wells,
enacted by Munro Edmonson, a mil
lionaire bachelor. whom Linda is
trying to land for her daughter
Carolyne, played by Lillian Chat
ham.
Others taking part in the play
include Blanche Davenport, Ruth
Jones, Hector Terrazas, George Ia
pia. Peggy Titcomb, Virgie Walker,
Gertrude Chernin, Alto Coffin, Pc
ter Houle, and David Miller.
Under the supervision and direc'
ton of Miss Gladys Cameron, dram
atics instructor, the comedy pro.
misses real amusement for every one
present.
Promptors are Bertha Saldaman
do, Gloria Durazo, and Manue
SainZ.
Alex Durazo, Manuel Bonorand
Louis Castellano, Manuel Bono
rand, and Fred Rochlin will serv'
as stage managers.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22

, Simonton, Otto Charles Masteller,
Rt. Rev. Luis Duval, John Elias,
Rev. Father George Feeney, j. D.
Grand, Joe Smart.
Mesdames E. A. Titomb, j. c..
Glissan, Grover Marsteller, Fortu-
nato Macon, G.. P. Carreno, I. H.
Shannon, Louis Hudgin, w. A. o.
Conno1:, M. H. Boughton, Robert
Mason, Dennis Healy, Craig Pot
finger, Ben White, zenas Noon,
Roscoe Egan, Sam King, Edward
Bregman, Warren Corley, E. B.
Johns of Tombstone, E. Rouzaud,
Carmen Saracho, Eugene Peltier,
w. H. Shane, Guillermo Robinson,
Alicia Camou, Chester Rose, w. G..
Vinegar, John Phillips, Charlotte
Oates, Walter Holm, Nancy Mar
steller, T. I. Glannon, Roy Ches-
hire, Carlos Bennen, Palmyra
F'razier.
Mesdames Mabel Patterson, G. T..
Frazier, w. E. Carroon, Ethel Hunt
er, Lon Bellman, B. j. Jones, Bruce
Wallace, G. L. Harker, H. j.. Karns,
F. M. Capin, H. G. Chernin, G. j.
Bracker, Dave Levy, Josephine
Saxon, Sarah Renshaw, Agnes
Hanlin F. R. Barney, E. j. Leahy,
j. B. zuck, Leroy Schoening, Hubert
Frame, Paul Peltier, zellie Capin.
H. M. Capin, Ben Capin, H. Davi-
son.
Messrs. and Mesda1nes Hal Prince,
Jack Lee, John Flanagan, John
Jund, Otto Herold, N. D. Pomeroy
A. j. Millliken, A. e. Sanders, Hugo
Miller, Karl Peterson, Charles
Morehead, G. D. Nichols, ]. c. Tow
rea, c. H. McNulty, T. N. Falvey
Frank j. Duffy, Eugene Siddell, l.
I. Bennen, Nasib Karam, K. K
Hood.
Mrs. Robert A. Blume returned
Tuesday from a visit with her chill
dnen, Mrs. Robert Anderson of Los
Angeles, Carl and Walter Blume OF
Whittier, and Lewis Blume of Oc-
cidental College.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
FROM HONOLULU

Enroute to Annapolis, Maryland,
Naval Commander and Mrs. Frank
Talbot and son Frank and Mrs
Talbot's MOTHER Mrs. Alberto
Loaizo, arrived here Tuesday from
Honolulu. Mrs. Talbot is cousin
of Mrs. I. P. Gaxiola of Sierra
street.
H**&***A
Mrs. James Manson and baby
boy, James, Jr., left Monday on a
trip to Los Angeles.
*******##
Miss Maria Luisa ESpinoSa left
Wednesday to make her home ir
Mexico City.
#****#
Former Mayor and Mrs. G. c
Cheshire, now residents of Flag.
staff, spent this week in Nogales.
**#******
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald anc
daughter Barbara have returned
from an outing at Guaymas.
********a
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips lef
yesterday for a weeks vacation al
Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
METHODIST CHURCH

Robert A. Blume, Minister
w. v. Stewart, church school
superintendent.
9:45 a. m-Church school, with
classes for every age.
1875 a. m.-Morning worship.
Serman, 1.-TWO Foundation" by
the pastor. Anthem, I'm the Foot
prints of the Master" by Smart.
Solo, "Alono' Robert A. Blume.
800 p. m.-Preaching Service at
Patagonia.
600 p. intermediate League.
Leader, Dayton Kemmeries.
700 p. m,-Senior League,
Question Box"
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.-Choir re-
hearsal.
Wednesday, District meeting OF
the W.S.C.S. in Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
PRESIDENT b. p. w. CLUBS
TO BE HERE TUESDAY

Miss Mary Maroney of Tucson,
state president of the Business &
Professional Woman's Clubs of Ari-
zona, will preside at meeting at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the orchid
room of the Montezuma Hotel. Eff
fottS will be made to form a local
club. All business women interested
are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church School, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, superintendent. Session 10
o'clock. Pilgrim Fellowship, same
hiur. Miss Eleanor Miller, direc-
tor.
Morning worship II O'Clock.
Theme, "How May I know GOd?'
Special music by the choir assisted
by Mrs. Don M Taylor.
Our neighbors of st. Andrew S
are invited to share with us in this
hour of spiritual fellowship.
o. A. SMITH, DID. Minister
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Rotary-Lioans
To Hold Dinner
Dance Tonight

A dance and midnight supper
will be held by Rotarians and Lions
at Rancho Grande tonight.
Dancing will start at 9 and a
buffet supper will be served at
11:30.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Wednesday Des-
-ert Bridge Club met this week at
the home of Mrs. Craig Pottinger
en- Court street.
Prizes for first and second high
scores were won by Mrs. T. B. Noon
and Mrs. M. H. Boughton. Others
pvesent we're Mesdames L. S.
Schoening, F. E. Westerlund, ]. G.
Tcvrea, T. N. Falvey. R. T. Frazier,
and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Oldham OF
, Dallas, Texas, arrived last week fol
an indefinite visit at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. w. R. Sud
duth, and family, on Ellis street
Captain D. w. Sudduth of Homo
lulu, who is a brother of w. R. Sud
duth, was also guest at the Sud
duth home this week.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Benefit Bridge
Party At
Woman's Club

Fifty two women attended the
regular monthly benefit bridge
party of the Woman's Club Tues
day afternoon at the clubhouse.
High score at cards was made by
Mrs. John w. Phillips, second by
Mrs. James May, and the door
prize went to Mrs. Felix Covey.
Miss Margaret Wood exhibited a
display of knitted articles made by
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Outer Banks islanders Run
Autos Without License Tuqs

OCRACOKE, N. c., May 24.-Au-
tomobiles bear no license tags on
this island of North Cardinals Out
er Banks"-and there is no police
man who has to know why.
Neither do the owners of the half
dozen cars on Ocracoke pay the
North Carolina gasoline tax.
The reason Is that there are no
highways on Ocracoke-only trails
in the sand, and drying is an art.
With half the normal pressure in
tires, however, it can be accom-
plished.
Ocracoke has no Jail or city hall,
no police officer. and no mayor. It's
less than 100 population, of which
only one family is Negro, live to-
gether in peace as a rule, but when
an act is committed that is not in
accordance with the unwritten code
of Ocracoke, natives band together
to deal with the offender as cir
cumstances dictate.
No one bothers to lock anything
at Ocracoke, and visitor recently
was astounded when assured of the
safety of all his possessions with
one exception.
You can leave a thousand dollar
bill lying around anywhere with
perfect safety, but that quart of
liquor-you'd better watch it,"
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Broadcast Chains Nav
Appear al Senate.
Quiz on Monopoly
Fly ond Two Dissenting
Members Of F. c. c. Are
Expected to Testify :
By WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

Broadcasting chains are expected
to launch their first skirmish over
! the monopoly report of the Federal
Communications Commission at a
hearing before the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee sched-
uled for next Saturday.
The hearing will deal with the
resolution of Senator White, Re-
publican, of Maine, which calls for
a Senate investigation of the radio
industry. In view of the fact the
meeting is scheduled the day after
holiday, some committee members
have suggested it be postponed until
the following Monday. This request
will be taken up by the committee
Tuesday
1t is now expected, according to
members of the committee, that the
hearing on the resolution may de-
velop into a preliminary investi-
CATION. Chairman James Lawrence
Fly of the F. c. c. said yesterday
he had sent a formal request to
Senator Wheeler of Montana, chair
man of the committee, asking to be
heard on the resolution, and if his
Evening star., 1941-05-25

request Is granted, it was indicated
that representatives of the indus
try may be heard, as we'll as one or
both of the members of the COM
mission who issued a dissenting re-
port. They are Commissioners Nor
man S. Case and T. A. M. Craven.
Radio industry officials, partic-
ularly the major chains most vitally
affected by the new rules issued by
the commission governing chain op-
Grafton through proposed supervi-
sion Of contracts between the affili-
ates and the chains, are marshall
ing their forces and are said to be
planning to ask for time before
the committee.
While the legal forces of the ma
lor chains are mapping out tentative
plans for court action to test the
authority of the commission to en-
ter into the business phases of ra-
dio. it WIS indicated yesterday that
definite ,.ction will be postponed
until after the Senate has had an
opportunity to act on the White
resolution in the event that it is
favorably reported by the commit
tee. 1t was explained that if the
committee does not report the reso-
luton, then the chains will be ready
to act in the courts
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Pave|ic Wins Support
OF Party in Backing
Italian Leader
Acceptance Of Prince
As King Of Croatia
Is Agreed Upon
By the Associated Press.

BY Jne ASSOClateu FTess.
ZAGREB, Occupied Croatia, May
81 Delayed. - DR.. Ante Pave
lie, facing his first test as leader of
the new state of Croatia, today
convinced his followers in the
Ustachi party that acceptance of an
Italian prince as King of Croatia
would lead the little state to new
heights and won their support.
Appearing before a meeting of
the Nazi-like party, DR. Pavelic. the
poglavnik tleader of the new state
declared the coming of the Savoy
prince to the kingship would not
infringe on Croatia's independence
ION the request of Pavelic,
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
designated his cousin, the Duke
of Spoleto, as King Aimone to
wear the crown of Zvonimir of
Croatia
The Croat people were said to
have been amazed when they heard
last Sunday that a foreign prince
was to be their king. Old men in
the market places of various towns
were seen weeping, and numerous
Croats said then there would be
trouble over the decision.
1t was noted that the establish
ment of the kingdom with an
Italian prince as king was not an
nounced here until late Sunday,
although the German and Italian
press carried the item in Sunday
morning editions.
Police patrolled streets in groups
of four, but no demonstrations
occurred.
Then Pavelic addressed the party
meeting today and won his cause
there. He paid tribute to Adolph
Hitler and Premier Mussolini for
Evening star., 1941-05-25

That's what they say on Ocracoke
In the new dance hall built by
Stanley Wahab, who is developing
the surf side of the island, there
is sign proclaiming Positively No
Drinking or Fighting in This Hall.
No liquor is sold on the island
The Island of Ocracoke, which
has one of the finest natural air.
ports anyWhere-a concrete-har
beach more than a mile wide-Was
settled in the 18th century and
during the Revolutionary War was
major port of entry for supplies
for WaShingtonS Army.
Teaches Hole, in the inlet near
the village, was the rendezvous for
the Pirate Teach (Blackbeard) and
it was in Ocracoke Inlet in l7l8
that he met his death.
Wild cattle, hogs and horses used
to roam the island in large numbers,
and there was an annual roundup
on July T. The number of these
has been reduced materially in re-
cent years, however, and the ad-
vent of electric power through the
R. E. A. has taken much of the
primitive touch from the island
But it is doubtful if Ocracoke will
ever go modern to the extent of
paved highways, automobile licenses
or formal government.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Men Needed on Forms
May Be Deferred

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas said yesterday the selective
service had advised him that local
boards may defer induction of Sc
lectees if they are needed on farms
during harvest seasons.
The Kansas Senator made in
quiries, he said, because of threat
ened labor shortage in his State.
Capt. Francis V. Keesling, jr., oil
the selective service headquarters
wrote in reply that farm laborer
eligible for class l could be placed
temporarily in class or deferred
for so days or longer under current
regulations.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
" Slogan Contest Entries
Must Be Made by Midnight

All entries in the slogan contest
being conducted by the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
must be received by midnight to-
night at they" 1875 G street NV,
1t was ANNOUNCED yesterday.
About $50 slogans had been en-
tered late yesterday and at least
50 more were expected. The win
ming slogan is to be selected by a
committee of judges consisting of
Leonard W. De Cast, general sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A; James w.
Hardey and A. D. Willard, jr.
A s25 prize will go to the person
who submits a slogan of not more
than six words which best de-
scribes the physical, social, educa-
tional and religious activities of the
Y. M. C. A. An award of $40 will
be made for the second best.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Inventors Are Urged
To Serve Defense Needs
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The National Inventors Council
Of the Commerce Department asked
inventors yesterday to bear in mind
that almost any new industrial idea
is of interest to the Army and
Navy.
In a statement the council said
that vast numbers of industrial
companies, laboratories, engineering
firms and inventors are engaged in
the task Of developing new products
and processes for commercial use,
but many fail to realize the appli-
cation that these inventions may
have to the needs of the armed
services"
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Increased Auto Deaths
Luid to Defense Effort

During the first quarter of this
year there has been a sharp increase
In the rate of motor vehicle fatali-
ties because of accelerated activi-
ties in connection with national de-
fense, the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. reported yesterday.
The company's statisticians based
their conclusions on the Is per cent
increase in motor vehicle fatalities
among industrial policyholders. How
ever, 1t was said, it is too early to
predict whether the 1897 national
toll OF nearly 10000 fatalities would
b matched, but the outlook Is dis
esnettrx.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

defeating the Serbs of the old king
dom Of Yugoslavia, but credited the
Ustachi party members with dis
arming Serbs within Croatia and
thereby sparing German and Italian
lives.
The duke is expected to arrive
in about a month, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Each Mexican Town
Has Special Type Shoe

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, May "a
Rainbow colors combined with
durability draw the American tour
lists eye to Mexican footgear.
Each town has its own special
type Of shoe. In the gay market
place of Cuernavaca the tourist
may find hand-woven sandals OF
many kinds and colors. from nat
ural leather huaraches with fiat
heels to high-heeled sandals in
Evening star., 1941-05-25
light pastel shades to match any

light pastel shades to match any
costume.
Doeskin bedroom slippers, or
Mexican mules" are the special
product of Oaxaca, the site of an
ancient Mexican civilization.
Mexico City cobblers excel in
turning out neatly fashioned GUS
tom-made shoes Of alligator, snake
and other tropical feathers, tailored
to fit their feet. In the Latin
American Paris of the New World"
the tourist MAY also buy a type of
huarache suitable for beach or
shower wear. 1t is made from an
Evening star., 1941-05-25

old rubber tire. with thongs and
sole guaranteed for many more
mileSl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
MOntanas Tourist
Publicity to Link
Travel With Defense

Montana's 1912 travel publicity will
be based on a program of travel to
strengthen national unity and provide
recreation and recuperation to return
workers to defense jobs with improved
morale and physical and mental fit
ness, state officials said.
Gov. Sam c. Ford emphasized the
importance of relaxation and recre-
alton in his official welcome to tour
lists which will be published in the
1912 Montana highway maps, and
Edwin Grafton, highway department
public relations director, said the slo-
gan travel strengthens America and
builds national health, wealth and
unity" will be the keynote of the
seasons campaign.
Irwin Shorty Slope has completed
the cover of the 1912 highway maps,
225,0O0 of which will be distributed
to tourists this summer. The cover
depicts Columbia, representing nation
al unity, standing in the center of
figures representing Montana's agri-
cultural and mining industries. Column
bia carries drawn sword, which is
pointed toward a war cloud, rising over
Montana mountains in the background.
At the foot of the mountains is a
highway on which pleasure cars and
trucks are travelling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

a bookmaker and was known on the
race tracks from Sheepshead bay to
Ingleside, which means from the At
lantic to the Pacific. When he was
in funds, he played the game Of
chance, whatever form 1t might take.
to the limit. Like many Of his brethren,
before the railroad came In" Sans
word was as good as his bond. He
never failed to pay a bet or redeem
a marker as long as there was dollar
in his purse. In his day he won and
lost fortunes without emotion.
On one occasion he gave a well
known Utah mining man marker for
s45 OOO When the winner was leaving
the city, Sam met him in Sam Martins
clubrooms on Broadway and paid him
the bet in cash-s45,0O0 in bills
probably every cent he had, but he
kept his honor as gambler unsullied.
"Swede" Sam was born in Sweden.
OF slender build, well above the me-
dunn height, always well dressed, with
a prediction for new derby hats,
"Swede" Sam was notable figure.
When gambling was finally put
under the ban in Butte, Sam removed
to Helena. Later his mind failed and
he was committed to the Montana
state sanitarium at Warm Springs,
where he died.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
State Sdpphires NOlU
Actively Connecting
With Synthetic Gems

Montana sapphires are again In &C
tive competition with synthetic gems.
Carl J. Trauerman of Butte told the
Northwest Mining association in re-
porting that mining in Montana had
made important strides during l941.
Trauerman, secretary of the Mining
Association of Montana. said the
states silver production would be
Slightly higher than in 1910 and gold
production would be about the same"
Copper production amounted to about
20,0O0000 pounds per month, lead
more than 100000 pounds for the
year, and smelter production OF zinc
was running about 23.OOO.0Oe pounds
per month.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Is producing 1,45O tons of manganese
per day and the U. S. Vanadium Corp.
$50 tons of chromium daily. he added.
The speaker said tungsten was be-
ing mined and milled near Yellow
stone park and a deposit Of chrystal
graphite was being opened southeast
Of Dillon. Anthony sulfide has been
found near the Idaho border west Of
Thompson Falls and the sale Of one
carload brought CLOSE to 5000"
Tale and steatite are being mined
south Of Varney in Madison county
and two known nickel deposits have
been prospected, Trauer1nan added.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Cattlemun Has Headache
No,p--Naming All His CalUes

like Mutineer, Marauder, and Bar
barian. The heifers, or young females
to be used for calving, suggest far
different qualities. There Is Patience
Jealousy. Flash Charm. Lady Mixer
and Miss Mischief. One Spinstress
crept in.
The farms unabashed desire for
money crops up in such names as
Goldfinder, Paymaster, Gold Nugget
and Velvet Leader The aristocratic-
minded breeders come out with Grand
Duke, Sheik, Sultan, Gar, and Chan
cellor. There was no Flehrer or Duce
Some animals related to a famous
sire like Prince Domino acquire a
family name, which brings up Publican
Domino, Spartan Domino, Carlos DOM
mo, and Battle Domino They all COM
pete for different farms. like the base
ball DiMaggios.
An uninspired breeder might even
go on naming them Carlos Domino
the First. Second, Third. Fourth, etc
One reached the 127th generation.
In the bull barn the political ele-
ment reared its head. Three animals
were named Roosevelt, Propaganda
Bearer. and Elites Revolution.
The names Of university entries
sounded like bulletin on the sport
page. Ohio's Flash clashed with Him
Avalanche In the fat cattle division
this year. and the victor was Purdues
Loyal Alumnus 4th.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
INCREASE SHOWN
IN FARM PRICES
HIGHER THAN IN OCTOBER,
REPORT REVEALS

The general level of prices received
by Montana farmers for agricultural
commodities on Nov. Is was two points
higher than in October, the federal
agricultural marketing service report
ed recently.
The Nov. Is level OF the general
price index was ll8 percent of the
l9O9-19l4 base period level.
Average wheat prices were up cents
at Sc cents bushel. Corn. oats, bar
ley and rye prices also were up. Prices
of beef cattle and lambs were down
20 cents a hundred. Prices of hogs
were down 60 cents a hundred. Veal
prices were steady and sheep prices
were up 80 cents a hundred.
Eggs rose from 80 to SO cents. chick
ems gained about / cent, milk and
butterfat remained steady, alfalfa seed
rose from Sl2l0 to sl4.5O bushel,
and most miscellaneous items rose,
except flaxseed. which dropped cents
a buShel.
This two-point raise in the price in
dex was matched by two-point raise
in the index of prices paid, thus hold
ing the ratio of prices received to that
of prices paid to q gain Of only one
point, from SO to "a.