davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
SPORTS
Coosting Along

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. % (UPl
-Windup of the regular Pacific
Coast football season today showed
Del Monte Pre-Flight and the
Fourth Air Force Flyers from
March Field as the top service
/ teams of the year, with University
of Southern California and Uni
versity of washington ready to go
in the Rose Bowl New Years Day
! for collegiate supremacy
/ PLAY DEC. IL
one other outstanding collegiate
/ squad. Amos hlonzo Stages Col
/ lege of the Pacific Tigers. will
challenge March Field Dec. II in
Los Angeles, in the only remaining
game before the Pasadena classic
and Shrine East-West game i'll
San Francisco Jan. l.
March Field turned back the San
Diego Naval Training Station yes
terday for the second time this
year, winning 1872 use fumbled
It's way through a daffy game with
UCLA to score q 26-l3- win Satur-
day. while Del Monte was crushing
California 47-8.
TOPS IN SERVICE
The weekend results left March
Field and Del Monte with one de-
feat each. The Flyers lest to un-
defeated Washington, while the Del
Monte all-Ameicarns were upset by
College of the Pacific.
Pacific suffered its only loss at
the hands of the Trojans, who
dropped contests with San Diego
Navy and March Field this month
before coming back against UCLA.
The Tars from San Diego lost only
two games, both TO March Field, to
rank with the coasts top teams.
The passing of Indian Jack
Jacobs, March Field halfback who
annihilated use two weeks ago
with touchdown aerial tosses,
brought the Flyers their repeat win
over San Diego.
In the second quarter, Jacobs
looped long pass to woodrow
Wilson Strobe on the Tars' 6 yard
line, and followed up with an end
zone heave to Hank Norberg. Nor
berg galloped to the San Diego two
with another Jacobs pass in the
fourth, with Sol Rosato crashing
over for the second score.
TROJANS SCARED
The Trojans were given mighty
scare by the lowly UCLA Bruins,
who led 1876 at half time and en-
ioyed a 1913 tie at the end of the
third quarter. Eight use fumbles
and five Bruin miscues made the
game one of the wackiest ever play
ed on the coast.
use scored first when Gordon
Gray ran 10 yards to score on
blocked punt. The Bruins then re-
taliated by blocking a Trojan punt
on the use "a, Don Borden scoot-
ing into the end zone on the next
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

Pacific northwest amateur mid.
dleweight champion while at
University of Washington, Mai
Gregory Boyington, USMC, car
ries rugged characteristics into
air. Fighter pilot, shown at
Munda airfeld, has l9 Jap planes
TO his credit, shot down six with
AVG III China.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
SEE IRISH VICTORY

The Irish, dog-tired after rs bat
tering a schedule as any team ever
was called upon to face, fought
typically and went ahead IA to 10
after Great Lakes pushed across
two third period touchdoWns. The
Irish touchdown came with a min
ute and IL seconds to go when
Creighton Miller plunged across.
With Great Lakes at mid-field and
only 90 seconds to go, they looked
like certain winners, set to COM
plete their first perfect record sea-
son since 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irrcgularly lower in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly lower
Curb stocks irregular
Silver unchanged in New York at 113
rents o fine ounce.
Cation off as much as S1.10 a bale.
Wheat Off y 10 up y cent a buShel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

for the Navy as when Dewey took
Manila, with the Annapolis Mid
shipmen beating Army 13 to O.,
Iowa Naval Pre-Flight clipping
Minnesota 80 to 0. But the Great
Lakes victory topped all others for
the entire season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Sports
Porude
Ry lack CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (UP)-As
club owners and officials converged
upon New York for this weeks
minor and major league baseball
meetings, we learn that Commits
Sioner KeneSaw M. Lands is eX-
pected to make soon an extremely
important emancipation proclama-
ton"
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Robert Ramirez
Training At
Kearns, Utah

KEARNS, Utah, June 10-Robert
Ramirez of 12O Plum street, No
gales, Arizona, is now stationed at
this Army Air Forces Basic Train
ing Center, it is announced by Col.
Converse r. Lewis, Commander
The son of Mrs. Lenor Sinohui of
the same address has been in the
Army Air Forces since May II, 1943.
He is the brother of Miss Maria
Ramirez.
Men at this post are trained un-
der the rigorous program of the Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand. They are taught how to
fight-how to protect themselves
under battle conditions, to march,
the use of small arms and machine
guns, the use of the gas mask and
other kindred subjects before going
to duty with ground crews.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Bisbee Attorney
Commissioned
"Buck Private"

BISBEE, June 9-W. E. Policy
was stacking his law books and
saying goodbye to courthouse at
taches this week preparatory to be-
ing assigned to larger case by the
man with the whiskers," the first
of the week.
Through with a grueling court
session, Policy said he was all ready
to be commissioned buck pri-
vate'-on Thursday.
The Bisbee- born lawyer who rated
recent courthouse observers atten-
ton through his deft legal sagacity
said he was more than willing to
take on the bigger battle.
A graduate of the schools here,
/ Policy got his legal training pro-
cedure from reading Admitted to
the Arizona bar in 1886, after pass
ing the bar examination in 1885,
Policy practiced in Phoenix until
the first of the next year.
From Jan. l, 1887, he was assist
ant state attorney general until he
moved to Bisbee five and one-half
years ago. He was the unsuccessful
candidate for Cochise county prose-
cutting attorney at the last election.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
PURCHASE OF BRICKWOOD
HOTEL. GIVES MONTEZUMA
Il ADDED GUEST ROOMS
Valuable Property In Business District Purchased By
Writ G. Bowman; Has Three StoreroOms
In Addition To Hotel Quarters

The MonteZuma Hotel will
have FL additional guest rooms,
giving it a total of liz, as
result of deal closed last week.
end whereby Writ G. Bowman,
owner of the MOnteZuma, pur-
chased from Sam Leeker of
Memphis, Tenn, the business
block on Morley avenue gener-
ally known as the BrickwOod
Hotel property.
The building adjoins the Monte
yuma Hotel on the south and ir
addition to the hotel rooms up
stairs it contains three storeroom!
occupied by The Modern Pharmacy
Clagett's Confectionery Store anC
Reuben'S furniture store.
Mr.. Bowman said this week tina
the building would be placed il
first class shape, the upstairs rooms
connected up with the second flool
of the Montezuma Hotel and tn,
new addition would have its owl
individual heating system. It viii
be operated by the Montezums
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Merchants Warned
By District
.OPA Official

All grocery stores must post their
produce prices every Thursday
morning, and all merchandise in
the stores must be marked with
ceiling prices, warned E. D. New
conner, District Trades and Public
Relations Officer of OPA, who visi-
ted Nogales stores Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. Newcomer stated that many
stores were not adhering to the
maximum price regulations, and
warned that an immediate check
would be made of merchandise on
the shelves to see that this was
done. All stores must also post in
a conspicuous place their store
classification, for inspection of con-
sumers and OPA officials as well.
Mr.. Newcomer also met with the
new price panel committee COM
prised of H. G. Chernin. chairman;
JONI JuIlO d1lQ mis-. AI1CC ANNOCD
This committee will meet twice
weekly in the office CT the Wal
Price & Rationing Board in the
Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Tues
days and Fridays at 2 o'clock. The
new price panel committee is or
ganized for the purpose of assisting
the consumer in taking care OF
complaints as to raise in price, as
we'll as to assist the merchants IN
keeping their prices at maximum
ceiling.
Complaints of consumers will be
registered with the War Price and
Rationing Board. They must state
the item, the brand of merchan-
disc, the unit and the name OF the
store Merchants and consumers
alike are urged to come before the
new price panel committee at their
regular meetings Fridays and Tues
days at 2 o'clock and discuss their
problems, Clara NJ Phillips, chief
clerk said.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Death Claims
Joe ValenzueIa
After Brief Illness

Joe R. Valenzuela, At, member of
the Santa Cruz County Democratic
Central Committee, died Saturday
night at his home across the road
from the former Frank j. Duffy
residence just north of the pumping
plant on the Patagonia highway.
Death was attributed to heart
trouble. He was i'll about three
weeks.
Funeral services were held from
the Reilly Undertaking Company at
pm. Monday and mass was said
that morning at 10 o'clock in No
gales. Interment was in the family
plot at Holy Hope cemetery, Tue
son.
Mr.. Valenzuela, who was employ
ed on county roads and formerly a
driver on the Nogales-Bisbee and
Nogales- Tucson stage lines. is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Laura L.
Valenzuela, a daughter, Agnes, OF
Nogales, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon Valenzuela, two brothers
Henry and Ramon, and two sisters,
Mrs. Angelita Ortiz and Mrs. Stella
Ramirez, all of Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Manpower Expert
Wants. More
Men For Army

Col Lewis Sanders, manpower
expert for the selective service sys-
tenn, told the Senate Military AT
fairs Committee in Washington
Tuesday the armed services should
have 1.50O 900 more men than pres
emily planned.
He added, however, that the TO-
800 900 armed force planned by the
end of this year is the maximum
that can be supplied, equipped and
transported with the present man
power pool if we are to maintain an
ADEQUATE civilian economy and meet
our lend-lease commitments.
The war can be won with the
presently-contemplated force, San
ders said, but an additional 1,5OO,-
600 would do the job more quickly
Sanders testified before a SUBJ
committee conducting hearings on
national service bill by Sen. War
rem R. Austin, Republican, Yer
mont. to draft men and women for
civilian war jobs. Sanders declined
to state any position on the par
ticular bill.
He said the most effective use OF
the manpower pool precludes any
blanket deferments for either occu-
pational or marital status.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Oscar Bridges
Lieutenant

FORT BENNING, Ga, June 10
Oscar R. Bridges of Nogales, Al
IONA, was commissioned a secon
lieutenant in the Army of thu
United States today upon successful,
completion of the Officer Candidate
Course at The Infantry School at
Fort Benning. It. Bridges is the
son of Mrs c. W. Bridges of 18e
First ST., Nogales, Arizona.
The new lieutenant enlisted in
the army on August 8, 1899, anC
served with the 25th Infantry al
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., before going
to Officer Candidate School three
months ago. He held the rank Of
Staff Sergeant before being COM
missiCned
The new officer attended Nogales
High School where he was promin
ent as an athlete.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Brush To Be
Candidate For


According to reports from Phoe-
nix, State Treasurer Jim Brush has
virtually announced as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination fol
state corporation commissioner al
the 1914 primary
The term Of Commissioner Wilson
T. Wright expires Dec. 81, 1914
Wright has been confined to his
home in Phoenix since a severe
stroke Dec. 81.
Another state official ill at pres
ent is Attorney General Joe Con-
way. He is in Phoenix hospital.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Youth Injured
In Bicycle
Accident

While trying to negotiate Ions
hill drive on his cousin Travis Ed
monson's bicycle, Danny Pollack
10. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pollack of Douglas, was severely in
iured Tuesday evening near the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, on Mac
nab Drive.
The youth sailed ten feet in the
air, hit his head on sharp jagged
rocks. and was injured to such ar
extent that it was necessary to take
ten stitches in his face. Dr. j. S
Gonzalez was the attending physl'
clan.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Castro Training
In Indiana

Harry Conner is in receipt of a
letter from Ignacio J. Castro who
enlisted in naval aviation as cadet
at Washington year ago and is
now taking primary flight training
at Bunker Hill, Ind.
Speaking of his training he said:
For the past ten days ore so have
spent all of my time on the ground
because of very incessant rains and
generally poor flying weather. To
be sure, the whole country in and
about here is quite seriously flood
ed. Mr.. Pottinger of The Interna-
tional, who used to live in this part
of Indiana, might like to know
about this.
eff things go we'll for me should
be out with the fleet at the most in
six months
Please remember me to our
mutual acquaintances, with an &C
cent on Mrs. Steensen."
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Daughter And Son
OF Local Pastor
Graduate At LSU

Rev. and Mrs. G. v. Overman OF
the Baptist church returned week
ago last night from the commence
ment exercises at Louisiana State
University in Baton Rouge, where
their daughter, Miss Ruth Overman
and their son, Ralph, graduated.
Miss Overman got her bachelor
of science degree and has gone tc
Kansas City, Kansas, to continue
her training as laboratory tech
nician.
Ralph, who got his Phi. D., is now
teaching chemistry to a class of
about 400 soldiers at Louisiana
State.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
John Elias
Awarded $1724
In Bisbee Court

A Cochise county superior court
jury at Bisbee Saturday night
awarded John Elias of Nogales a
verdict of $1,72488 in his suit
against Fred G.. and Helen A. Whit
ton.
Elias had sued for $8,654.45 he
claimed was due him on commits
sions earned when he managed the
Whitton Drug Co. at Fry from July
l, 1912, until Feb. 10, 1943.
Whitton denied that he had
promised Elias a 10 per cent COM
mission on net profits, which the
plaintiff claimed.
The jury agreed that it found the
evidence showing no express con-
tract entered into and that their
verdict represented what they be-
ieved the plaintiffs services were
worth. This was ST 1868 plus mer-
,hanGise valued at $461.88 for which
elias owed. He had received $1,725
n salary.
Originally the plaintiff had sued
eCr $9,116.33 in commissions he con-
5ended were owed him, dropping to
the $8,654.45 figure when the mer-
chandise item was deducted.
Elias was represented by N. Kar-
am of Nogales, while w. E. Policy
presented the defendants case be-
fore Judge Arthur T. LaPrade OF
Maricopa county.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Soldier Weds
At Local Church

The marriage of Pvt. Carlton H.
Morgan of the United States Army
and Anna Virginia Booth was SOL
emnized in st. Andrews Church
Monday evening, June 7th, the Rev.
George C. Wadsworth, Vicar Off
ciating.
The newlyweds are natives OF
Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania and
Springdale, Arkansas, respectively.
Their attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frederick Ackley of
Phoenix, formerly of Dayton, Ohio.
After the ceremony Pvt. and Mrs.
Morgan and the wedding party re-
turned to Phoenix where the groom
is stationed.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Admits Attack
On Ninety Two
Year Old Woman

Gunther Karl Brandt, 10, of Phil
adelphia, a magazine salesman ar
rested by police at Guaymas two
weeks ago, has admitted completely
in the death of Mrs. Mary Rakoob-
ian, 90, of Los Angeles. police Of
that city reported.
Brandt made a statement Tues
day, the officers said, admitting
that April q he gagged and struck
the aged woman, who was found
dead that day.
He told officers he was in the
woman's home and had just taken.
a wrist watch and draftsman's set
when the woman entered and began
talking in foreign language. II
struck her on the head three or four
times" Brandt was quoted by Cap
tain Vernon Rasmussen of the Los.
Angeles police as saying.
Following his capture at Quay,
mas, Brandt was brought to Her
mosillo, then Deputy Sheriff j. M.
Soto, Jr., arranged for his deporta-
ton to this country.
He was confined in the county
Jail here until taken to Los Angeles
Sunday by G. H. Wiseman and r.
F. Dominguez of the detective bu-
reau of the Los Angeles police de-
partment. When arrested in Quay
mas he was accompanied by his 49,
year old wife.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Gets Permit To
Haul Livestock

Following hearing at the court
house Monday, Corporation Com
missioners Amos A. Belts and Will
liam Petersen granted Richard Hale
a certificate of convenience and
necessity, permitting him to operate
a truck line in this county to be
devoted almost entirely to the
hauling of livestock and hay and
grain.
The commissioners were accom-
panied here by Miss Martha Apper-
son, the commission's court report
er; and Lyman Twedell, represent
ing the motor vehicle division of
the Arizona Highway Department.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
flocked to the stadium the
greatest crowd ever there.

greatest CrOW0 ever Lnere.
From to p.m.-an hour before
the program starts-the Fort Hua-
chuca Post Band will give con-
cert downtown in the city park.
THE PROGRAM
Following is the complete program
at the stadium:
Band concert, to $50; invoca-
ton, Rev. o. A. Smith; America, -
audience with band.
Introduction of guests on plat
form; singing by choral group of
100 voices, G. Earl Narramore,
USN, leader.
Address, E s. Edmonson, exalted
ruler of the Nogales Lodge of Elks;
solo, Frank Noriega.
Presentation of emblems of honor
to five-star and four star war
mothers, Mayor Louis Hudgin; Sc
lection, Fort Huachuca band.
History of Old Glory, Elks ritual
istic program; singing, choral
group.
Address, D. E. Rienhardt of
Globe, president of the Arizona
State Elks Association.
Pledge of allegiance to the flag,
entire audience; "Star Spangled
Banner" James Apostolas, U. S.
Army, accompanied by band.
Benediction, Father James Weber
of Sacred Heart Church; selection,
Fort Huachuca band as audience
leaves stadium.
Persons attending the Flag Day
ceremony are asked to please leave
their cars and take seats in the
stadium and do not park cars on
the football field.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Major Bristol
Home On Furlough

Home on furlough from far away
Panama, Major w. L. Bristol ar
rived last week to visit his wife and
two sons.
He is to be out of the states on
the return trip to Panama by the
first of July, his orders read.
The trip here as far as Hermo-
sillo was made by air.
Major Bristol left here with the
national guard two years ago last
September and was stationed for
awhile in Texas before going to
Panama.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
q Boys Leave
For Induction
Center

Twenty three selective service
boys-more than half the group
youths who completed the high
school year two weeks ago-lett
yesterday for the induction center
at Phoenix.
Twenty eight more will leave next
Thursday and another % Thursday,
June "a.
The group leaving yesterday, most
Of whom will return to Nogales to-
night for a weeks furlough before
going to the reception center at
Fort Macarthur, California, were:
Oscar R. Soto, leader.
Alphonse P. Kerson, assistant
leader
Homer Chernin, assistant leader.
Aldo Mutt, assistant leader.
Leonel Bernal Tolano.
Henry Salcido Legleu
Francisco Contrares
Herman A. Crawford
William Cervantes
Alfredo M Morando
Jose Luis Lomeli
Marcelo A. Leyva
Carlos " Griialva
Frank L. Echevarria
Jose R. BeTrelleZ
Raymond Quen
Alexandra A. Pierson
Raul Rouzaud
Jose Maria Vidal
Arturo Garcia Villa, Jr.
Ramon Baldenegro
John F. Combs, Jr.
GaSpar PARA
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Water Runoff In
Santa Cruz Light

John H. Gardiner, district en-
gineer with the U. S. Geological
Survey at Tucson, said this week
that in only six of the past 81 years
has the water runoff into the Santa
Cruz Basin been less than from
October, 1912 to May, 1943.
The runoff from October to May
was less in 1918, 1925, 1897 and 1889,
the engineer said.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL
STADIUM TO FEATURE FLAG
DAY CELEBRATION SUNDAY
Fort Huachuca Post Band To Play, Choral Group OF
100 Voices To Sing. Address To Be Given
By President Of Elks

Hundreds of persons are ex-
pected at the high school stadi-
um at pm. Sunday for the
annual Flag Day program under
the auspices of the NOgales
Lodge of ElkS.
There is every indication the
attendance will even exceed that
of last year when hundreds
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Douglas Henderson
Transferred To
africa, Chile

Douglas Henderson, vice-American
consul at this border port since
March 1912, is to become vice.
consul at africa. Chile, which is To-
Gated right on the Peruvian boun-
dairy.
Orders for the transfer, effective
Immediately, came a few days ago
while Henderson was vacationing in
Colorado.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Arend Resigns
As Alderman

On account of leaving shortly on
a trip to Mexico City before locat-
ing in Tucson, Paul Arend, Jr., re-
signed Monday as member Of the
CITY board of aldermen.
He has also resigned as member
of the county rationing board.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11

Hotel.
The property acquired by Mr.
Bowman is in the heart of the
business district and was originally
owned by the pioneer Brickwood
family The upstairs was formerly
operated for many years as the
Brickwood Hotel.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Billy Welty, 81 on June 8.
Miss Helen Stearns, II on June
12.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Ron-Ca|l Forma|ities
Only Hurdle Left for
Arms Bill in House
Senute Committee Reudy
To Take Up Measure
Starting Tomorrow
BY the Associated preSs.

StuitinY OWOTIOW
By the Associated Press.
The formality OF a roll call,
expected to be unanimous, was
all that stood in the way today
OF House passage Of the biggest
appropriation bill in history, a
$71,510,43s,873 supply measure for
the War Department.
The bill, which Army officials said
would help them take the war to
the homelands Of Germany, Italy
and Japan. was slated for consider
alton by the Senate Appropriations
Committee Tuesday after today's
House action.
Debate on the bill started Satur-
day, with members concurring in the
Appropriations Committees descrip-
ton Of the amount as "frightful,"
but agreeing with its necessity to
carry on global war.
Five other departmental appropri-
alton bills were tied up because of
differences between the Senate and
the House, with deadlocks threaten
ing to interfere with plans for a
congressional recess early next
month.
Tied up in conference over House
action abolishing the Farm Security
Administration was the regular
Agriculture Department supply bill
for the II months starting July /.
There was probability the dead
lock, which resulted from Senate
refusal to vote for abolition of FSA,
would make it necessary to pass a
stop-gap bill to permit the Agricul-
ture Department to operate after
June 30.
A deficiency appropriation meas
ure containing funds for half
dozen agencies was stalemated over
House provision denying funds for
the salaries of three Federal en-
ployes whose political theories have
been condemned by the House. The
House has refused even to send the
bill to conference because Of the
Senate's insistence that the ban
be removed. Involved are DR.. Rob-
ert Morss Lovett, Government Sec
retary Of the Virgin Islands, and
Goodwin Watson and William Dodd.
jr. Federal Communications Com
mission employees.
The two other bills headed for
conference carry funds for 18 war
agencies in addition to the Labor
Department, the War Manpower
Commission and the Federal Sc
curlty Agency. The House struck
out Of the security agency bill all
funds for the National Youth Ad-
ministration except 100000 for
liquidation of the agency, and
sharply reduced funds for the once
Of War Information and the Once
Of Price Administration in the war
agencies measure. besides ordering
discontinuance of Owls domestic
operations branch and outlawing
OPA's subsidy and price rollback
programs.