davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

judges; Frank Todd, Leandro Mix
clerks; Gus Proves, marshal; Vot-
ing place, City Hall.
Nogales Precinct No. l, Ward No
2: E. E. Holler, Sr., inspector;
Antonio Terrazas, Jr., Fred Afford
judges; j. j. Goodman, Hugo W.
Miller, clerks; John Karabias, mar
shall. Voting place, 438 Grand Ave-
nue..
Nogales Precinct No. 1, Ward No
8, Division No. l: Merrill Knapp
inspector; E. L. Chalfant, Paul
Hieein judges; Albino Lowe, Mrs
Joe A. Pyeatt, clerks. Voting place,
329 Morley avenue.
NogaleS Precinct No Il, Ward No
3, Division No. Q: j. w. Faubian
inspector; Henry Shreve, John
Bachelor, Judges; Geo. w. Bor-
land, Mrs. Ann Jones, clerks; Man
(Turn to Page Feur)
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Mckinney To
Speak Here
Tomorrow

Dan c. Mckinney e -1c1o--.,,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor, will address
the voters of Nogales and Santa
Cruz County in the city plaza at
$50 pm. tomorrow, it was an
ncunced yesterday by Marty Lough-
man and Grover Marsteller, who
comprise the Mckinney high COM
mand in this county.
County candidates are invited tc
speak on the program and there
will be a public address system SC
that everyone can hear, they said
Mckinney, former resident OF
Santa Cruz County, is the first gu
bernatorial candidate to speak here
this year.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Former Hayden
Secretary Visitor

Howard Elder, former assistant
secretary to us. Senator Carl Hay
den, arrived Wednesday from Phoe-
nix to spend about a week visiting
Writ G. Bowman.
Elder has been connected with
the State Tax Commission the past
five years since returning from
Washington where he was assistant
secretary to Senator Hayden seven
years and was in the general coun-
sells office of the Internal Revenue
Bureau three years.
He was a clerk in the old Ford
Hotel at Phoenix on the day George
w. P. Hunt made his memorable
walk from the Ford to the state
house Feb. IA, 1912, for his inaug-
uration as the first governor of the
state of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Cattlemen To
Meet Here
Tomorrow

Cattlemen from throughout
southern Arizona will attend
the annual summer meeting of
the San Pima CattlegrOwers
Association to be held at the
MOntezuma Hotel at 1890 to-
morrow noon.
Several matters of Importance
will be discussed, mainly, cowboys
from Sonora for the fall roundup,
beef ceiling prices, meat shortages,
etc.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by Charles Fowler, Jr.,
of Tucson, secretary-treasurer of
the association, who was here Sat-
urday. Other officers are Joe
King of Tucson, president, and
Dave Jeffcott, Patagonia, vice
president.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Fuel Oil Nav
Be Rationed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-WPE
Chairman Donald Nelson appointed
under Secretary of War Patterson
Petroleum Coordinator, Ickes and
Price Administrator Henderson as a
committee to determine whether
fuel oil should be rationed in the
east coast area this winter.
Because of the shortage CT fuel
oil in the area, Mr.. Ickes prohibit
ed the hauling Of automotive gaeo-
line by rail in 20 middle western
and southwestern states in order to
divert enough tank cars to carry
100000 barrels of fuel oil daily TO
the rationed area.
If the withdrawal Of these 5000
to 1000 tank cars creates a short
age, rationing should be extended,
Mr.. Ickes said.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Here In Interest
OF W. E. Reese
Campaign

Representing M. c. Reese, one of
the candidates for the two Demo
cratic nominations for congress, H
D. Reese and j. j. Piano were here
from Phoenix yesterday.
H. D. Reese is a brother of M. c.
Reese and is secretary of the First
National Benefit Society, of which
M. c. Reese is the head, and which
occupies the entire fourth floor Of
the First National Bank building in
Phoenix.
Mr.. Piano was the man who built
M. G. Reese KPEO radio station at
Phoenix which features news every
hour"
M. C. Reese, World War veteran,
is an advocate of tax free homes,
old age pensions, and federal medi-
cal and hospital care.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
FIELD HAND SHORTAGE CUTS
ARIZONA FARM CASH RETURNS

TUCSON, Aug. q - Arizona S
record-breaking farm and livestock
income of $50. 100000, reached in
1941, is not likely to be duplicated
in 1912, says DR.. George w. Barr,
agricultural economist for the Uni
versity Of Arizona.
In spite of higher prices for near
ly all products, sufficient irrigation
water in nearly all areas, and IA
vorable growing weather, DR.. Barr
expects to see a sharp drop in dol
lar returns to farmers. Labor short
age is the reason.
THE morale of farmers is very
low says DR.. Barr, pointing out
that many dairy herds have been
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Steensen
Named Jones
Manager

A. w. Steensen, proprietor Of the
Nogales Nursery, one of Nogales
best known business men. was ap-
pointed yesterday ais manager Of
the Bob Jones For Governor cam
paign in Santa Cruz County.
The appointment was made by
Ralph Watkins of Buckeye, who ar
rived here Wednesday in the inter
est of the Jones candidacy.
Steensen announced last evening
that he has opened Jones head
quarters in the Noon building at
c-46 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Assad Taken To
State Prison!

Jorge Assad, %, recently brought
back here from Ell Centro, was
taken to the state prison in Flor
ence Wednesday 10y Sheriff j. j.
Lowe to begin serving sentence
OF one to two years for obtaining
about 500 worth of merchandise
through bogus check passed at
La Vile de Paris store.
Assad pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced by Su-
perior Court Judge Gordon Farley.
Assad is alleged to have also pass
ed bad checks at Phoenix, Tucson
and Eagle Pass, Texas.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
OKLAHOMA ATHLETIC STAR TO SUCCEED
WALLY SMITH AS HIGH SCHOOL COACH;
WILL HAVE CHARGE ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS
Clifford Red Johnson Of Sapulpa To Coach Football,
Basketball And Track Made All Oklahoma
Honors 1937-1939

Clifford (Red) Johnson, %, of
SapuIpa, Okla, 6 feet two
inches in height and weighing
100 pounds, will succeed Wally
Smith as coach at Nogales High
School this fall, superintendent
of Schools A. j. Mitchell an
nounced yesterday.
He will have charge Of high
school physical education class
es as well as ALL ATHLETIC
SPORTS football, basketball
and track. Last year WaHy
Smith coached football and
track and Lon Bellman basket
ball.
Johnson, who is married and will
arrive here shortly before the open
ing of the new fall and winter term
of the Nogales schools week from
Tuesday, is a graduate of East
Central State Teachers College at
Ada. Oklahoma, and has had three
years coaching experience.
He was an all-state in football
and basketball at Sapulpa High
played football and basket
ball four years and baseball and
track two years, at East Central
College.
He made the all-O Oklahoma tackle
in football in 1888 and 1899, the
all-O Oklahoma guard in basketball
in 1887, 1888 and 1899, and played a
season of A.A.U: basketball with
the Los Angeles Bank of America
team, making all-Southern Califor-
MIA A.A.U. team in 1910.
Wally Smith, whom johnson sue
ceeds as football and track coach,
and who resigned in May and
moved to Long Beach, has been Of
'ered position as high school and
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

broken up and numerous farmers
are planning to reduce their plant
ings. In fact. the acreage OF grain
sorghums and other crops normally
planted in summer has already been
sharply reduced. Farmers could not
get help for planting, they cannot
hire irrigators, and they see no
prospect of being able to employ
harvest hands.
Farmers will either have to meet
industrial labor wages or make up
their minds to get along with their
own family labor plus little help
from persons who can't qualify for
war jobs" says DR.. Barr.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
MEXICO AIR FORCE GROWS
WITH AID OF UNITED STATES
Gen. Robert Fierro, Chief Of Air Forces Expects To
Have 5000 Planes Soon; Pilots Get
Training In United States

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 27-What-
ever the war may bring to the
Western Hemisphere, Mexico is
dedicated to the principle of taking
her own part, hammering the enc
my wherever he may appear.
And in the van of an expanding
military establishment is the Mexi-
can air force under the direction of
its diminutive and energetic gener-
al, Robert Fierro
''MeXcan pilots are as good
as any in the world" FierrO
says. when we have enough
planes, we don't dip our wings
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Gets Permit To
Hunt Antelope

Permission to hunt antelope in
the Ash Fork district was granted
Monday by the state game depart
nent in Phoenix to G. G. Cheshire
Of Flagstaff, who is spending sew
eral days in Nogales. The season
opens Sept. 10.
Cheshire applied for the permit
in a letter mailed from here Satur-
day. 1t was granted in a phone
call to Nogales shortly after the
letter was received in Phoenix Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Many Happy Returns

Herman Medlen, August 20.
Louis James Escalada, two years
old Sept. "a.
Louis Escalada, Sept. 26.
Phyllis Jean Westerlund, August
a.
Howard Elder of Phoenix, Sept.
z. Born on a farm in Georgia,
settled in Arizona 80 years ago. Is
visiting Writ G. Bowman and during
his stay trying to show Mr.. Bow
man how to grow watermelons.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Tightening Up
On Tire Quotas

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 - Tire
quotas will have to follow a down
ward trend the rest of this year to
keep within the amount of rubber
earmarked by the WPB for the pur-
pose, the Office of Price Admins
traticn said.
The office asked local rationing
Boards for the "strictest possible
Interpretation" of an amendment
to tire rationing regulations re-
stricting truck eligibility to vehicles
essential to the war effort or public
health and safety.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Nephew Of Local
Man Lost
In Alaska Flight

Comdr. Joyce A. Ralph, Al, Of
Baltimore, Maryland, whose par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Ralph,
reside in Bisbee and who is a
nephew of j. G. Tovrea of Nogales,
was one of II officers and men re-
ported missing Wednesday by the
war department on a flight from
Alaska to Seattle.
He was graduated from Bisbee
High School about 1918 and later
received an appointment to the U.
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Castro Joins
Navy Air Corps

I. j. Castro, who has been with
the forestry service in Washington
the past year. arrived Tuesday and
following a brief visit with his
mother, Mrs. L. E. de Castro, 500
Elm street, returned to Washington
Wednesday.
He has enlisted in the navy air
corps and from Washington will go
to the University of Georgia for
training.
His younger bother, Daniel, also
in the navy, has been transferred
from Bremerton, Wash, to Kodiak,
Alaska.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Sudduth Boys
Entering
Military School

Warren, II, and Stephen, is,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sud-
duth. 207 Ellis street, who have
been vacaticning in Waxahachie
Texas, will remain in the Lone Star
state to attend Allan Military
Academy this fall at Bryan, neaI
Waxahachie, it. was learned yester-
day.
Warren finished his Junior yea1
and Stephen his freshman at No
gales High School in May ana both
we're quite prominent in athletics.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Watkins Here In
Interest Of
Jones Candidacy

In the interest of r. T. CBob)
jones, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, Ralph
Watkins of Buckeye was here We'd
neSday.
During his stay he contacted per-
sons friendly toward the Jones
candidacy and planned to arrange
for a whirlwind finish for the for
mer governors campaign in Santa
Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

GEORGE COREY, 40, well
known NogaIes restaurant man,
is leaving Monday to enter the
army at Fort Macarthur, Calf.
Life as a fighter will not be
new to Corey, prominent member
Of the local Greek colony, for he
served in the Greek navy 1922
1924.
Corey, proprietor of Georges
Coffee Shop in the Citizen Auto
Stage building, was born in ScO-
peIOs, Greece, Oct. l, 1902, and
came to the United States April
Z, 1888, after living five years in
NcgaIes, Sonora, where he was
chief cook at the Cavern Cafe.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Patagonia Women
To Hold Social
September /

The Patagonia Women's Club
as issued invitations for home
1ade political ice cream social to
e held from to 9 pm, Tuesday
jept. l at their clubhouse near
Patagonia Twenty five cents pc.
!late.
Speaking by candidates.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

Junior college coach and physical
education instructor at San Luis
Obispo, Calf, it was learned Tues
day in letter to the Nogales In
ternational from Don Smith of Ell
Centre, formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

to anyone. We are beginning
to get planes"
The force lacks strength now.
But even so, it has drawn first
klood in the war with the Axis in
3 bombing attack on a U-boat eff
Tanpico, an attack that definitely
damaged, perhaps sank, the under
sea prowler. Mexican flyers are
Continued from Page Six
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
OFFICIALS FOR SEPTEMBER
8 PRIMARY APPOINTED BY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
10 Voting Places; Four In City, Six in County; Ward
No. 8 Nogales Has Two Divisions; Special
Board For Absentee Ballots

Officials for the primary election
Tuesday, September 8, have been
appointed by the Board of Super
ViSOrS as follows:
NogaleS Precinct No. /, Ward No.
1: Ed Holler, Jr., inspector; Mrs.
Bessie Ramsey, Harry Kelsey,
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

have" arlines
Kenga of blonde Barbara Vaughn Phoenix
by American Arnes sewardesses the airnes
Mexico. which begins operation September
10OOdd applicants
Kngla Miss Vaughn
Spanish fuenty
Uurem of the fight personnel the Mexico route
airline shown before blackboard
School
in City, studying for the past
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
Bettina Boosts Hopes
Of Facing Louis by
Beating Dorazio
Strong Finish Is Needed
To Goin l0-Round Edge;
Fights Beckwith Next
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Melio
Bettina, former lightheavywcight
champion, has started campaign
he hopes will earn him crack at
Joe Louis heavyweight crown some
time this summer.
The Beacon, N. Y, southpaw, who
fights Booker Beckwith In Chicago
on April 10, took big stride in the
right direction last night by gain
ing a unanimous 10-round decision
over Philadelphia's Gus Dorazio in
a savage give-and-take scrap be-
fore 1000 paying customers at the
arena.
Bettina's whirlwind finish IN the
final round. during which he cufed
Dorazio groggy, won him the de-
cision. Until the 10th Dorazio, a
to / underdog, virtually was On
even terms and had a splendid op-
portunity to score a major upset.
In the sixth Dorazio, who at 100
held a five-pound weight advantage,
had Betttna on the verge of a
knockout after landing a terrific
right hand punch to the head. But
Bettina saved himself by staggering
into clinch. At the end it was
Gus who was in trouble, not Melio.
It was Bettina's 10th straight VIC
tory as a heavyweight since he lost
his hght-heavy crown. If he beats
Beckwith, Promoter Herman Taylor
said he plans to match him with
either Max Bae- or Lou Nova In an
outdoors bout here in May.
Technically speaking" declared
Bettina's manager, Jimmy Grippe,
my boy has won % straight bouts
with heavyweights. Before losing
his light-heavyweight title at Cleve-
land, when ne had to shed Is pounds,
he had won 10 matches with heavy
weights. Since losing his title he
now has won 10 in row."
Taylor also said he is interested in
arranging a third match between
Dorazio and Pittsburgh's Harry Bobo
who knocked out Lem Franklin IN
the first round Monday night. In
their first two bouts Dorazio and
Bobo split.
The fight, one of the best Of the
local indoor season, drew q gross
gate Of $10,927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
OUTDOORS
Hunters Con Be of Greet Help to Future
Fowl Shooting by Killing Grows Now

Now is the time to get out the
stuffed owl and profile decoys for a
last chance at Mr. Grow There are
few farmers who will not welcome
crowhunters. on their lands, for a
dead bird cannot feed upon freshly
sown corn.
The real value in crow shooting,
beyond the immediate sport, lies in
preventing them from returning to
their Northern nesting grounds,
where their destruction of waterfowl
eggs is almost beyond computation.
Each crow killed now might well
mean the saving of hunters bag
limit next season.
We have heard it expressed that
crows in this area were pretty well
shot out. but that is not true. This
bird, with a hide as black as his
heart, truly is migratory, even
though he nests over most of these
United States.
Snowfall over most of the Potomac
watershed is going to slow fishing by
at least a week The rise in the
water table, however, is well worth
such a delay, for it may mean the
salvation of trout streams In West
ern Maryland counties.
Most of us follow along the road
of least resistance-taking our fish
ing and hunting as we find it, with
little thought for the reason why II
is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01

a I'll edge over Mullins BARRIERS IN
the Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems loop while National Beer, de-
spite a two-game loss TO Kronheim's
Liquor rollers, maintained q one
game lead as the runner-up Mullins
Cafe dropped a 81 decision to z. A.
Merkle, Inc.
Goss Team Boosts Lead.
Goss Co. bowlers increased their
lead to four games over Arlington
Trust in the Rosslyn Independent
League when the former swept
II. J. Brown Pontiac while the latter
was losing a game to Beckwith
Plumbers. Ell Geib's 1856 led in the
Goss victory. Lucy Roses 378 gave
the bank team its 81 edge while
Joe Cicala aided with 348. It was
the latter's lowest count in many
weeks after looming a 104 average
to 117-22.
Floyd Decorators swamped Cooke
Press to move only one game out
of second place, while the A. l.
Kelly 81 Son quint whitewashed
Hood Transportation to pull up two
games back of third place.
Transit Mixed, Schrof Bros. and
Smoot Sand & Gravel rollers went
into a triple tie for first place in
the Building Supply League. Led
by Moravitz's 379, Smoot rollers
again drew UP on even terms with
the other two leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01


round for the New Workers.
At the same time, the surprising
Detroit Red Wings were shunting
aside the Boston Bruins, last years
cup winners, 81, to gain the right
to dispute possession Of the mug for
the second straight year.
Open Series Saturday.
The first game IN the champion
ship flight Is set for Saturday night
ut the Leafs rink. The series viii
continue until one of the clubs has
won four games. The second con-
test also will be played north OF
the border, on Tuesday night, with
the next two in Detroit on April
and II.
Toronto scored in each of the first
two periods against a New York
team that looked hopeiessly out
classed last night. Johnny Nc
Greedy punched in a fluke goal in
the first and Pete Langelle hit the
bulls-eye at the start Of the second.
The third canto, however, found
the New Workers in a rage and
they tied the count in a hurry on
goals by Phil Watson and Allie Pike.
But Nick Metz waited until there
wasn't time for the Blue Shirts to
pull even once more by hammering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
Terp Ball, Lacrosse
Squads Slated for
Action Tomorrow

A six-game road trip beginning
tomorrow for University Of Mary
land baseball team inaugurates the
spring sports schedule for local and
nearby colleges. All baseball games
scheduled here this week have been
called of, leaving two lacrosse
games by the Terps as the only &C
tivity on local fields.
Harvard'S lacrosse team plays at
Maryland tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock and Loyola moves IN on
Saturday.
Harvard's baseball visit was called
off because of the snow. The Grim
sons local engagements were with
Georgetown last Monday and with
George Washington tomorrow. With
tomorrow's Georgetown-C orn ell
game also Cancelled because of the
poor condition of the Hilltop dia-
mond, the first Hoya baseball en-
gagement now will be next Thurs
days tilt with Syracuse. George
Washington won't play until April
16 against West Virginia.
Another shift in schedules Is can
collation. of the American U.-Dela-
ware game of next Tuesday, setting
back the Eagles opener to next
Friday against Johns Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01


League. Rolling with King Pin,
he opened the set with q 1876 game
which tied Joe Donahue's aIl-time
league mark and added 141 and 1856
as he spanked the pennant-con-
tending Jernigans Cleaners to a
80 victory over the champion
Nesline Restaurant team. jenkins
462 topped by five pins the previous
record held by Lee Brown. In his
big game he chalked up nine
straight marks after q fiat first box.
Shoots 18th 400 Set.
1t was the lanky speedballer's Oath
400 set of the season in three leagues.
Incidentally, it WIS Donahue who
several months ago scrapped Jenkins
an-time mark of 181 IN the King Pin
alley loop.
Out to overtake Jenkins, the bril-
liant Billy Stslcup fired 446 to beat
his own all-time mark in the Build
ing Supply League at Rosslyn by
five pins.
Overshadowing the lusty efforts of
both aSpirants to the No. / title,
Lanny Blaine last night almost set
on fire a pair of Silver Spring drives
with an time record Of 465 for
the American League. Blaine's
strings were ITO, 12s and 1855. He
enabled Diamond Appliance to trim
Arbaugh's Restaurant with scores Of
613 and 1928.
Lou Roses 800 gave the Shamrocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
HuWkins
Continued From Page C-1.)

preciable degree. The Mats require
a more cohesive defense and power,
but there's a general shortage of
that latter item. Griffith's plan
seems to dwell on constructing a
pitching, defensive club, and New
som currently is included in the blue
prints.
Griffs Trim Cincinnati.
Washingtons latest conquest was
at the expense Of the Cincinnati
Reds here yesterday. The Mats
clipped a two-game losing streak by
beating the Reds Ray Starr and
Johnny Wander Nicer, Al, on nine
hits as Sid Hudson and Alexandra
Carrasquel checked Cincinnati with
five safetieS.
The Mats mustered three runs in
the first two innings as the Reds
abetted Washington's five hits with
three errors. Cincinnati whitfield
the Griffs' lead to 80 IN the fifth
on Croucher's error, Ernie Joost's
double and Linus Frey's single, but
the Mats nicked Starr for another
run in the sixth, when Crouchel
walked, advanced on Hudson's sac
rifice and scored on Roberto Ortiz'z
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
Nv the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, April THE
Indianapolis Capitals and the
Hershey Bears are headed for
Hershey all even in their five-game
series for the Calder Cup and the
American Hockey League champion
ship.
The Bears beat the Caps before
some 1880 fans last night by the
same score by which the Caps beat
them Sunday night, 5 to 4. The
difference was that last nights
encounter went overtime.
An unassisted goal by Wally
Wilson of Hershey tied the count
at 4 to with less than three
minutes left of the third period and
sent the game into q 10-minute
extra period.
Two minutes and So seconds after
this started, Phil Hergesheimer took
Gordon Pettinger's pass and put the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-01
.A.A.U. Quints in Second Round:
Most Opening Tits One Sided

Second round Of the District A. A
q. basket ball tournament gets
under way tonight with a total of
seven games listed at Eastern and
Central Branch Boys Clubs.
In the 105-pound class Merrick
B. C. and Eastern Branch Cards
tangie at Central, while Central
Celtics take on Georgetown Branch
at Eastern. Three games are to be
played in the 120-pound division.
Golden Eagles play Central Senators
and Merrick B. c. takes on Central
Americans in games at Central,
while Georgetown Branch and East
ern Crows meet at Eastern. The
final division, 135 pounds, has Cen
trail Fleetwings and Eastern Rens
playing at Central, while Merrick