davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Annual c. e.
Banquet At
Montezun,a Tonight

An attendance of between $50
and 200 is expected at the annual
Chamber of Commerce banquet at
8 o'clock tonight in the Monte
yuma Ballroom.
Judge Gordon Farley will be mas
ter of ceremonies and P.G.B. Bud"
Morriss, manager of Rancho Gran
de, main speaker of the evening. E.
R. Atwood, president Of the cham
Der, will make brief talk.
Following the banquet there will
be a dance and music will be furn-
ished by Sarracho's Orchestra. Dur
ing the evening there will be a solo
by Miss Virgie Walker, several num-
bers by the Sunshine SerenaderS
made up OF Henry Arana, at the ac-
cordian, and Gonzalo Sandoval and
Augustin Lopez, guitar players. A
typical Mexican dance will be given
by Miss Mariana Garcia of Los An
geleS.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Radio To Tell
Of Changes In
Income Tax Law

Mere than eight million Ameri-
cans who have never been liable
for Federal income tax will file re-
turns on March IS for 1910 earn
ings. The new income tax legisla-
ton, enacted during 1910, but re-
troactive to December 81, 1899, low
eleS the tax exemptions of both
single and married persons and al
so increases their tax rates. How
will you be affected?
On the next United States Gov
eminent Reports broadcast, Mr.
William McRae, Chief of the In
come Tax Division of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, will explain the new changes
in the law and at the same time
offer Suggestions that might help
you in filling out your return on
March 18th. This broadcast is
scheduled for Monday, January 81,
at $50 p. M, ever the Arizona Net
Work (Radio Stations KOY in
Phoenix, KTUC in Tucson and
KSUN at BiSbee).
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
81, 250, 600 ASSURED
FOR PATAGONIA ROAD
Bowman May
Be Ambassador
To Mexico

According to reports from Wash
ington and Phoenix, Writ G.. Bow
man, Nogales banker, former Dem
Ocratic National Committeeman
from Arizona, may be named Unit
ed States Ambassador to Mexico, if
Ambassador Josephus Daniels re-
signs.
RumonS are circulating to the eff
feet that Daniels may resign dur
ing the next six months.
MI Bowman yesterday denied re-
ports he has filed an application
with President Roosevelt for the
appointment but admitted his name
has been presented to the chief
executive by persons who stand high
in Democratic ranks, enc of whom
a. Texan. advised The President
that Mr.. Bowman knows how to
handle the Mexican people.
This is the second time that the
well known Nogalian has been men
toned for the ambassadorship. The
first was in 1888 shortly after
Franklin D. Roosevelt became pres
ident.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Eight Infantile
Paralysis" Drive
Under Way

NEW YORK, Jan. "a - From
Maine to California and across the
Pacific to the Philippines, millions
of Americans prepared this week to
launch the about offensive of the
1e41 Fight Infantile Paralysis"
campaign.
Keith Morgan, National Chair
man of the Committee for the Cele-
bration of the Presidents Birth
dav. declared that the first half OF
the campaign had brought forth a
national response umequaled in any
preyious drives against the Grip
ping invader.
Following the example OF Gov
ernor Herbert H. Lehman OF New
York. the governors of many states
have issued proclamations calling
upon their citizens to give their
whole-hearted support to the drive
Mr.. Morgan said. Acorss America
the March of Dimes" the Mile
O-Dimes,' Home Parties" ano
sports events were rolling in hun
dredes of thousands of dollars with
which to buy health and happiness
for victims of the disease and tC
attack the virus in laboratories.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

A paved highway all the way
from Nogales to Fort Huachuca
will soon be reality, according
to a telegram received yester-
day from U. S. Senator Carl
Hayden by Don Smith, secre-
tary of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce.
In his message, Senator Hayden
practically assured Nogales that all
preliminary details fer vast ST.
$4,000 WPA project to complete
the approximately remaining So
mile stretch between here and the
Fort will be ironed out by Tuesday.
The good news was received al
most on the eve of departure of
Writ G. Bowman and Louis Es-
calada for Washington to get fed
eral funds to rush the job to COM
pletion. Bowman and Escalada had
made all plans to go to Washing
ton tomorrow.
The telegram contained the best
news this city and county have re-
ceived in many years.
Speaking Of Senator Hayden S
telegram, which is printed in full in
todays Nogales International, Don
Smith, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, issued the following
statement last evening:
1.-THE whole analysis is that No
gales will have a first class paved
highway not only to the military
post of Fort Huachuca but also to
the intersection of the Tombstone
highway over which flows hundreds
OF thousands o. automobiles annual
ly.
with such a paved highway to
the Tombstone Junction we will be
able to route many tourists through
this city.
Thousands of soldiers from Fort
Huchuca, as well as civilian work
ers, will be able to drive over a
paved road to Nogales, as will the
mining men and ranchers who live
in the Patagonia, Sonoita and Ell
gin areas.
"This project is coming to head
after several years of hard work
by members of the Chamber of
Commerce highway committee,
members of the City Council and
the city's committee on the Fort
Huachuca highway, as well as ev-
cry member of the county Board of
Supervisors, and scores of Nogalcs
business men, who have cooperated
ole-heartedily in obtaining this
project
This represents, by far, the
largest WPA project Santa Cruz
County has ever been granted
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Death Claims
Well Known
Local Woman
Mrs. ROhan Cuff, 46,
Ends Life With Bullet
In NOgales, Sonora

Driven to dependency by months
of i'll health, and failing eyesight,
Mrs. Maria Ramirez de Cuff, 49,
wife of u. S. immigration Officer
Rohan Cuff, residing at 326 Elm
street, committed suicide about
p. m. Tuesday at the home of he1
foster father, c. j. Vergobbi, Il
Juarez street, Nogales, Sonora.
Placing a 32-caliber revolver in
her mouth, Mrs. Cuff fired bullet
through her head and death was
instantaneous, according to maid
in the Vergobbi home who had just
stepped from the house to take cut
some garbage when the shooting
occurred.
Shortly before the tragedy, Mrs.
Cuff had had lunch at the Ver-
gobbi home with her sister, Mrs.
Panchita Ramirez of 404 Potrero
street, Nogales, Arizona, and it was
while Mrs. Ramirez had gone to
La Industrial Mexicana Curio Store
at 33 Elias street, owned by Mrs
Cuff and Mr.. Vergobbi, to bring
Mr.. Vergobbi home for lunch that
the shooting took place. There
were no eye witnesses and no one
heard the shot.
Toct ritpc fer tho well known
young woman, who had a host OF
friends on both sides CT the Dor
der, and whose death came as a
great shock to all, we're held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Vergobbi
home, followed by interment in
Rosario Cemetery, Nogales, Sonora.
Besides her husband and foster
father and sister living here, Mrs.
Cuff is survived by another sister,
Mrs. Eloisa Valenzuela of Los An
geles.
Mrs Cuff was born in Magda-
lena, Sonora, and spent most of her
life in Nogales. Her foster mother,
Mrs. Delfina Rochin de Vergobbi,
very charming Nogales pioneer,
died on April 18th of last year.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity goes out to Mr.. Cuff, Mr..
Vergobbi, and other members OF
the family in their bereavement.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Oregon City
Woman Dies
In Auto Accident

Mrs. Gaspar zaragosa, Jr., wife
Of prominent Obregon City mer-
chant, was killed near San Antonio.
Texas, Wednesday when a blowout
caused the Zaragosa car to turn
over.
Mrs. zaragosa and husband were
returning from a trip to Mexico
City at the time of the accident
Mr.. zaragosa suffered a fractured
arm.
Alfonso Zaragosa OF Guaymas, a
brother of CASPIAN, left Tucson by
airplane Wednesday night for the
scene of the accident.
The body was to be brought here
yesterday for shipment from this
city to Guaymas for burial.
Before her marriage Mrs. cara
gosa was Miss Emilia Yberri of
Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

men, and approximately 200
men are working either in the
Arivaca or in the adjoining Orc
BlancO district which uses Arr
vaca as gateway.
The Back Bone mine, three miles
northwest from Arivaca, has been
equipped with hoist and air COM
pressor by it's owner Houston L..
Walsh, and is being operated I'M
der lease by Clay and Western. The
first carload of ore was completed
early in January and shipped to the
smelter. Gold is the principal met
al of value, and in previous opera
lions pockets of wire gold were
found so rich that it was cleaned by
hand and shipped directly to the
mint.
TUNQUA PATA SOLD.
Sale, under lease and option, was
recently made CT the Tunqua Pata
mine by the owners, Arthur G.
Lowell of Tucson and Mrs. Thomas
Cumming of San Diego, formerly
Of Nogales. Jose Elias of Los An
geles purchased the property, and
Reyes Palonaris of Tucson has been
placed in charge Of development.
The Tunqua Pata has had sew
ersl hundred feet of relatively shall
low development and the new own
er plans deeper exploration. Ores
carry gold, silver, and tungsten,
and the growing demand for tung-
stem is believed to have induced the
purchase of the mine.
The Easter mine, located in the
west end of the Arivaca district, has
been under small-scale develop
ment for the past year by Brouse
Brothers. Charles Brouse is man
aging the operation and the vein
has been opened to depth of 10
to Is feet in shafts and open cuts
for several hundred feet on the
strike. A number of truck loads of
ore, with principal values in gold,
were sold to buyers at Nogales,
Douglas, and Superior and then a
mill was installed.
The mill is a Goth century model
of a 18th century arrastra, model
T Ford motor of the former replac-
ing the burro power of the latter.
It is fitted with concrete launders
and modern amalgamation plates.
The capacity is two to three tons
in eight hours.
100 TONS GOLD ORE
About 100 tons of gold ore
have been shipped during recent
weeks from the Old Soldier mine by
Taylor & Hutchinson, lessees Of
Ruby, Arizona. This property
which is in the Orc Blanco district
is owned by Floyd D. Dale, Ruby,
Arizona.
The Orc Elmo mine. also in the
Orc Blanco district is under devel-
opment by the Edgehill Equipment
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Bowman And Escalada Comment
On Telegram From Senator Hayden

Writ G.. Bowman and Louis Els
calada, who were to have left for
washington tomorrow to seek fed
eral funds for completion of the
Nogales- Patagonia-Fort Huachuca
highway, issued the following state
ments last evening following re-.
ceipt of Senator Hayden's tele-
gram which is printed in full in TO-
days Nogales International
WRIT C. BOWMAN: 1T looks
to me like Senator Hayden has &C
ccmplished about everything we
were going after in the matter of
road funds and that all will be def
initely settled by Tuesday, therefore,
think it would be a waste of
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

money fcc us to go back there now
in regard to the Patagonia high
way. I suggest we wait until after
Tuesday before deciding whether to
70 ahead with our plans fer going
to Washington
LOUIS ESCALADA: Senator
Hayden deserves the hearty thanks
of the public in general for his eff
forts in behalf of the Patagonia
highway 1t appears to me now
there is no need of sending any,
one to Washington on highway
matters, we should know definite
ly Tuesday. The apparent bring
ing this project to a head shows
what can be done by everybody CO.
operating and demanding action"
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Paul Summers
Seriously Hurt
In Auto Wreck

Paul Summers, we'll known cat
tleman, is in q serious condition in
st. Mary's Hospital at Tucson, as
a result of injuries suffered in an
automobile collision Saturday night
near Sahuarita, according to word
received here yesterday from Tue
son.
He is believed to have been hurt
internally, the Nogales Information
al was advised
The collision between Summers
car and a light truck driven by Ra-
mon Soto of Sahuarita occurred
while Summers was enroute from
Continental where he had been
looking after cattle on pasturage
there
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Leaving For
Road Meeting

Five local men are leaving tonor-
row to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Arizona Good Roads As
ISOLATION opening at Phoenix Mon
aay.
Alderman j. A. McGimsey will
represent the city, Supervisors Louis
Escalada and r. T. Frazier and
William G.. Simonton the county,
and E. F.. Bohlinger and Don
Smith the Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
G. r. Michaels
In Washington

BISBEE, Jan. 24-G. r. Mich
eals, secretary of the Bisbee cham
Der of commerce, left a week ago
tonight for Washington, D. C.
where he will seek additional ap-
preparations for further develop
ment of the military post at Fort
Huachuca.
Present construction work at
the military post has resulted in
much benefit to local business es-
Establishments and even greater
benefits Will result, should the new
program of the chamber of COM
merce materialize, local merchants
agree.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Benson Stockman
Pays $175O For
Registered Bull


BENSON, Jan. 24-John G.. F..
Speiden, owner of the Jay-Six
ranch near Benson, purchased for
$1,750 the Hereford bull Whr
Princeps Domino 49th from Walter
Holland, owner of Rancho Sacatal,
Paul Spur, Ariz.
Hollnad said the purchase price
was the largest ever paid for an
Arizona bred herd sire by an Ari-
IONA rancher.
The bull, while shown only once
is youngster, sired prize winners
at Denver, San Francisco and Tue
son livestock shows.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Budweiser Holds
Banquet Here

Employees of Escalada Brothers,
BudweiSer wholesalers for this part
of the state, were guests of An
heuser- Busch, Inc, at banquet
held in Levy's Border Cafe last
evening.
Host at the banquet was Geo.
w. Wilmington of st Louis, dis
trict manager of Anheuser-Busch.
The banquet was a result of Es-
calada Brothers making the sales
quota set for the pioneer business
house for 1910.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
IS Carloads
Of Vegetables
Due Here Today

A shipment of As carloads of Mex
lean vegetables is expected to pass
through here today bound for US.
markets. Fifteen carloads went
through Thursday and IS Tuesday
night. Of the Thursday shipment,
twelve were tomatoes and three
peppers.
Up to yesterday the total for the
season was 663 which is almost dou-
BILE the shipments this time last
year. A year ago the total was 1855.
Walter Holm Of the Mexican Pro-
duce Company said yesterday 1.-The
market is in sound condition"
Nogales international., 1941-01-25

Former State Senator E. F.
E'ohGnger (tOp) and Don Smith,
secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce, were delighted with
the good news from Senator
Hayden yesterday that practi-
cally all details have been ar
ranged for S1,25O, 900 in federal
fund.- to be used toward COM
plotting the Nogales Fort Hua-
chuca highway. They were
among the leaders in the move
ment to have the highway fin
iShed at an early date. Boiling
er is cha rman of the highway
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and has spent a lot
of his time and much of his
money working for completion
of the road.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Nogales Corps
TOParade In
Tucson Feb. II

The Nogales High School drum
and bugle corps and drill team will
take part in the annual rodeo pa
rade at Tucson Friday, February
81. About rs students comprise the
unit.
Rodeo days this years are Feb.
81, % and %, Indian days Feb. II,
Is, is, and livestock show dates
Feb. II, 10, 10, 20, 81 and %.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
LeoCarrillo
To Visit Here

Leo GARLIC, famous actor, who
has been spending some time in
Tucson where M-G-M is making a
picture, arrived in Nogales yester-
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G.. Bowman and if he re-
mains in the city over the weekend
will attend the annual Chamber of
Commerce banquet at the Monte
yuma Ballroom tonight.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
PAVED ROAD FROM NOGALES.
TOFORT HUACHUCABY JUNE
BOTH APPEARS A CERTAINTY
Telegram From Senator Hayden Advises Of Giant
WPA Project To Be Set Up For Completion ,
OF Road To Military Post

and one of the largest projects
ever undertaken in Arizona by
the WPA."
Smith lauded the efforts of Louis
Escalada, Writ G. Bowman, Mayor
Louis Hudgin, E. F. Bohlinger,
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce highway committee, and
others who worked diligently in OBJ
tanning the project.
Smith expressed great apprecia-
ton for the help given by Senator
(Turn To Page Ffve)
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
ZOO MEN WORKING IN MINES
OF ARIVACA DISTRICT:LARGE
NUMBER SMALL PRODUCERS
Prospects Good For Increased Activity During This
Year; Tunqua Pata Mine Sold By Arthur c.
Lowell And Mrs. Tom Cumming

ARIVACA, Jan. 24-PrOspects
are good for increased mining
activity during 1941 in the Ari-
vaca district according to Miles
M. Carpenter. field engineer
fer the Arizona Department of
Mineral Resources. A large
number of small properties are
now producing steadily, none of
which employs as many as 10
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
AT LEGION MEETING

DR.. G. L. Harker, district COM
mander of the American Legion,
attended the midwinter conference
of Legion officials at Phoenix Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1941-01-25
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. P. M. Horn, Jr., January 10.
Miss Clara Edwards, January 70.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

The British Embassys large staff well represented and fitted
perfectly matter little
Washington like in the and
happy before the
fingered the Sterling the
wedding festivities
people who had already left this
week Arthur Bradley Campbell who misses good
down from New days. Robert Bacon
has returned lovely little
American Minister Dominican Republic
guest Norham Griggs Emory Sands
visit with Philip Cohns Wilmer Allison after
both the the doubles his old tennis
championship matches is here
Chevy all Washington parties.
Allison the Air Cops-which reminds that
old friend Griffith Warfed has been called active duty the
end o Navy.
We have just heard story that matches bride fish story Of
bridegroom also
the of his
his
startled woman protested nothn
put again ouhis time with the cheese under hi
rm)-to a plate At the cheese!
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Throng Is Expected
For Country Fair

One of the largest crowds ever
to attend a benefit in the State
of Maryland is expected to be on
hand at II o'clock tomorrow
morning when the gates at Lang
ley Park. the estate OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick Good
hart, open for the Country Fair
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Branch of Bundles for
Britain, Inc. and the British War
Relief Society of Maryland. -t.-
Nominal admissions for the
Country Fair will be collected at
the main gate. Ample parking
space has been arranged. Di-
rectional arrows have been placed
from the main gate to the park
ing fields, where Boy Scouts will
direct the drivers. To reach
Langley Park follow New Harnp-
shire avenue extended or the
Washington Baltimore boulevard
to University lane, then to Riggs
road. Turn north on Riggs road
200 feet to the main gate. Watch
for road markers on these high
ways. If 1t should rain tomorrow
the Country Fair will be held
Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Enoaaement Told

Mr. and Mrs. LIE Roy Ordway
King announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Alice King, to
Mr.. George Donnell AFFORD, son of
Mrs John Hall AFFORD.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Miss Yost Will Wed
MIR. O'HallOran

Mrs. Belle Yost of Arlington.
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Chris
tine Yost, to Mr.. Thomas Alvin
OHalloran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. O'Halloran, also of
Arlington. The wedding will
take place in early August.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

nut street branch Of the Capital
Transit Co. had been taken up with
the company.
The association indorSed a FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations move
for membership drive in a reso-
luton presented by William M.
Greene, association secretary.
Wallace c. Magathan, president,
was authorized to appoint special
committee to consider the advisable
ity of participating in a community
celebration at the Calvin Coolidge
High School. in place of the annual
Christmas tree program on the
Whittier Fairgrounds. Arthur Krie-
melmeyer, area director of the Com
munity Center and Playground
Department, volunteered to Coop
crate with associations in the affair,
Bruce E. Anderson, chairman Of
the associations Public Utilities
Committee, was designated by Mr..
Magathan to represent the associa-
ton at the meeting called for to-
morrow at the District Building by
Gregory Hankin. newly appointed
chairman of the District Public Util-
tiles Commission.
New members elected include Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Vlnton, jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. George H Sprehn, Mr.. and
Mrs c.. c. Shinn and J. f. Eldridge.
The meeting was held i'll the Ia
koma Public School.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

and the ImmaC- Or. J, h. Cartwrisht.
ulate Conception BOys' School viii
attend The mass will be followed
by solemn tenediction of the most
blessed sacrament al which DR..
Cartwrieht will of7ciato As isting
will be the Rev Joseph E. Gedra, as
deacon. and the Rev. Joseph ?.
Bradley as Subdeacon.
The children of the two schools
will present DR.. Cartwright with a
spiritual BOUQUET as their share IN
the observance Of their pastors jubl-
lee. Other parish organizations, in
Cludine the S0daltv and the Holy
N~me SOoictv. rs well a. other actlv!-
tlo5 with which he is connected will
ln,er.ro prc-orr him with spiritual
bouQuC'T.
D.. C7r'Ureh, was born in Bal
t,m0re. Nd. on April rs, 1898. the
son of CvruS Mitchell and Catherine
McManus Cartwright He attended
6. AIMS School in Baltimore, Loy-
ola High School and ST Charles Col
leee before going TO the North Amer
lean College in Rome. where he re-
ceived his phD. from the University
Of Propaganda in 1918 and his S.
r D. in 1917 He was ordained in
Rene on December 3. 1916
On his return to this country in
1917 he was attached to S.. AIMS
Church. Baltimore. before being as
signed as assistant pastor Of ST
PatriCks Church. Washington. in
1920 He was ramed to succeed the
Rev Francis J. Hurnev upon his
death in 1923 as pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
cep:!on
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Methodists Hold Glasses
For Christian Workers

A Christian workers school is
being conducted this week by the
Methodist churches Of Alexandria,
Va, in the Washington Street
Methodist Church. Glasses are to
be held at 7:30 pm. each day
through Friday.
The program. sponsored by the
Methodist Board of Education, will
include four courses. Paul Berger
OF Roanoke will conduct a course
in the "Children's Division of the
Church; "Recreational leadership"
will be taught by Mrs. Roscoe C.
johnson of Roanoke; The Church
Working With Its Adults" will be
a subject taught by the Rev. c. P.
Bowles of Wadesboro, N. c., and
Personal Religious Living will be
conducted by DR.. j. Earl Moreland,
president of Randolph Macon Col
lege. Ashland Va.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Acceptance Of Checks
As Traffic Collateral
Urged by Citizens
Tokomu ID. c. Unit
To Take Up Plan With
Authorities

Acceptance of checks in lieu of
cash as collateral at police stations
in traffic cases was urged in reSo-
luton adopted at meeting of the
Citizens Association OF Takoma,
d. C, last night.
Guy \. Peterson, first vice preSi-
dent. brought up the matter, charg-
ing the present ruling caused incon-
vSnience on numerous occasions.
The Police and Fire Committee will
take the matter up with District
authorities
william H Parsons presented a
resolution. which was adopted, op-
posing any increase in the gasoline
tax. He also reported that location
OF concrete 'a!ety loading plat
form al the terminus Of the Butter
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Two Honolulu Areas
Renamed for AdmiruIs

Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief
Of naval operations. has directed
that two recreation centers at Homo
lulu. T. H. be renamed for former
commander in chief of the United
Ststes fleet, the Navy announced
yesterday.
Navy Field now is known as Rich
ardscn Recreation Center. honoring
Rear Admiral j. o, Richardson.
and Navy Recreation Center is
named Bloch Recreation Center in
honor of Rear Admiral C. c. Bloch,
commandant of the 14th Naval
District. Pearl Harbor.