davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
Sale For Benefit
Of The Poor To
Open Today

One Of the most unique and be-
nefcial sales in the history of
Nogales will open at 9 o'clock this
morning when the Ell Paso Store
inaugurates what is known as
"A Sale For the Benefit of the
Poor"
Five percent of the cash sales
during the thirty day period start
ing today, will be spent in buying
for the poor people, of this dis
trict. Not less than $500 will be
Se spent for this worthy cause.
The store is giving away 800
packages of merchandise to the
first 500 people visiting the store
today. "AA during the sale ex-
ira specials, never before offered
in Nogales, will be available to
shoppers" 1t was stated Wednes-
lay by the Ell Paso Store man
zgenlent.
The store has made extensive
arrangements for the sale. About
100 extra sales people have been I
hired to help handle the crowds,
and preparations for the big
event have been under way since
October 90. Considerable adver-
eising has beep done through
many thousands of large circulars,
printed by the Nogales Interna-
tional.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

Nogales, Sonora is to have a
new 64-room 100000 hotel, it
is announced by Jose NJ. Olaiz,
federal government employee
of Mexico and one of the main
promoters of the hotel.
1t will be built on the site of the
old Ramirez theater facing Cam
pillo, Ingenieros and Hidalgo
streets and will be erected by a
corporation known as the "Hotel
Mayo, S. A." The building site
was purchased five months ago at
a cost Of $12,500.
Among prominent men interested
in the new enterprise are w. c.
Vinegar Of Nogales, Arizona,
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
Paving BfingsSaIe
Of Local Property

Through a deal consummated
Saturday. E. L. Chalfant pur-
:hased the property of the Los
Angeles Investment Company at
the southeast corner Of Morley
avenue and Wayside Drive.
The consideration was $4,000
md the property involved in the
leal includes duplex apart
nent, two garages, servants
'uarters, and a vacant lot just
routh of the duplex. The deal
uas made through the E. K. Cum
ming real estate office and the
property sold is just south Of the
Knights of Pythias lodge.
Mr. Chalfant, the purchaser,
lad been intending for some time
e buy Nogales real estate but
'eld off until he was sure that
Nogales was to get paved. streets.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
new 100000 HOTEL Be CONSTRUCTED
MNOCALES SON.; WORK STARTS SOON

treasurer and director; Jose O.
Pujol, secretary and director;
Governor Fausto Topete Of Son.
ora, General Francisco Manzo,
commander of federal troops in
the state of Sonora; Jose M. Olaiz,
Luis Aguilar and Attorney AND.
Randolph.
Of the total cost Of 100000,
$12,500 covers cost of the build
ing site, construction cost $4,000,
furnishings and decorations 500 :
900, and a reserve fund Of $4,000
with rights for issuance of treas
ury stock.
The new building will be Of
reinforced concrete, stucco finish,
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

and will have two floors, 40
rooms with bath and 90 without
bath. In dimensions the build
ing will be 145 by 10 feet.
Construction work will start
early in January and will be COM
pleted in April.
The parties interested in the
new structure are substantial and
prominent and there is every in
dication that the new Hotel Mayo
will be one of the most beautiful
and elaborate on the west coast of
Mexico.
Nogales, Sonora, has long need
ed big hotel.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
TOMATOES
PASS THRU CITY

- .
Two carloads Of tomatoes, the
first of the season, came across
the line from the west coast of
Mexico Monday enroute to Am
erican markets in the east.
One Of the cars was crossed the
border by the brokerage house of
Joseph A. Cumming and the other
by Charles Holler.
The tomato outlook on the west
coast of Mexico is very good, con-
ditions up to date being excellent.
Many carloads will pass through
Nogales during the shipping sea-
son.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
AUCTION SALE OPENS TODAY
AT MATHER JEWELRY STORE


A big auction sale will open at
10 o'clock this morning at the
Mather Jewelry Store, lit Nor
ley avenue. The entire stock
and fixtures of the store will be
sold at public auction, the sale
to continue until the entire stock
is sold. Auction will take place at
10 a. M, and 2 p. m, daily. Souv-
enirs will be given away daily. The
building occupied by the jewelry
store is soon to be torn down to
make way for a new business
block.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
Duffy ArTaignmeot
SetFOr December 5.

The arraignment Of Gaynor
Duffy, Jr., of Tucson, charged
with manslaughter as result Of
the death of Miss Sabra Wood
ruff of Tucson in an automobile
wreck between Nogales and Tue
son about three months ago, will
be held in the court of Justice of
the Peace Charles f. Hardy Of
Nogales on Monday December S.
The arraignment was original
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
CARS OF TOMATOES FROM
MEXICAN west COAST, ESTIMATE


"Both tomato and pepper plant
ings on the west coast are look
ing as good as could be expected
and so far there has been ideal
growing weather., said Mr.. Tays,
who added that although the
tomato planting this season is
about half of what it was last
year the production may be dou-
BILE that of last season.
"There will be more peppers
this year than last" said Mr.
Tays, "as there is a much heavie,
planting this year."
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

Approximately 1000 cars of
tomatoes will pass through Nog-
ales from the west coast of Mex
leo enroute to American markets
during the shipping season begin
ming this week, it was stated We'd
nesday by E. A. H. Tays of Liga
Agricola.
Mr.. Tays returned Monday
from a four months stay at his
home at San Bias, Sinaloa, and
while in the south he visited tom
ato growing districts as far down
the coast as Ell Dorado.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
FIRE AT THEATER

A small fire at the Nogales
Theater Tuesday night about 10:30
O'Clock did damage estimated at
5000.
The fire started from heater.
The theater was crowded at the
time Of the blaze but it was
quickly extinguished and only a
few Of the theater patrons were
aware of the fire.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

One carload of rice has already
been milled at Cajeme and the
harvesting season, will continue
for the next sixty days. The quail
ity seems to be much better this
year than in former years due to
better growing conditions and the
fact that the farmers were very
careful in selection of their seed
this year.
The type of rice raised in the
Yaqui Valley this year is mostly
of the long grain Edith variety.
but there is a considerable guam
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

" set for last Friday but was put
eff at conference between Coun-
ty Attorney Bonsal Noon of San
ia Cruz County, Attorney Leslie
c. Hardy Of Nogales, and Attor-
ney Conners Of the firm Of Camp
bell & Conners of Tucson, At
torneys Hardy and Conners rep
resent young Duffy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Eisbee and Douglas.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
BIG SHIPMENT OF
CATTLE FROM
SONO|TA

One hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars worth of cattle was
shipped from Sonoita last week.
It was the biggest single ship
ment of cattle ever made in this
part of the state, according to
cattlemen. - i
Most of the cattle went to Kan
sas and Missouri on feed. The
shipment consisted of fifty car
loads with thirty head to each car.
Stock of five cattlemen John
Chapman, Dan Mckinney, Roland
Larimore. Nat Houston, ard Cly-
de McPherson-made up tie ship
ment.
Mr.. Biggio, big tomato distri-
butor, is here from Chicago.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
CROP THIS
YEAR GREATEST IN
HISTORY OF COUNTY

river i'll Sarta Cruz County is valued at approxima-
ely $2O,0O0 it became known this week It is the
greatest crop in the history of the lettuce industry
in this county,
Lee Gould of Flagstaff, county farm agent of
0oconino county, formerly Of Nogales, has arrived
growers, who principally Chinese.
Mr. Gould states that there will lettuce s worth about S4 crao
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

in Chicago.
Last year Mr.. Gould shipped
eight cars for the Chinese and the
Mexico-Arizona Trading Com
rany. He states that this years
crop looks q whole lot better than
that of last year. A consider
able part of the 1926 acreage was
flooded out last fall following a
heavy rain.
The lettuce industry in this
county is in its infancy, and prom
ises to become bigger each year.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
County Lettuce Crop Totals Large Sum
$1,000 TONS RICE IN
YAQU| VALLEY THIS
YEAR;;HARvEST BEGUN

This years rice crop in the Yaqui Valley, which
is just now beginning to be harvested is worth ap
proximately $8750O0 according to very conservative
estimates.
The crop will average between twenty five and
$4,000, tons and the acreage about 27O0O with an
output of approximately 25,O0OOOO kilos valued at
about three and one-half cents per kilo.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
1s1 ANIMALS SOLD

Miss Gladys Sheppard, assisted
by high school students has so far
sold 131 high school ANIMALS, the
largest number ever sold here. The
record-breaking sale is due to the
untiring efforts of Miss Sheppard,
who is advisor.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

Mrs. Flora E. FRAZIER. mother,
Of I. P. Frazier and Charles Fraiz-
er, left st. Louis last night via the
Rock Island for her home in Nog-
ales after a five months visit in
Missouri.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

probably be about fifteen cars
and that the principal lettuce
growing district of the county is
located sixteen miles north of the
city along the Tucson
highway. There will be 800 crates
to car and each car will hold
about $3.50 worth of lettuce. The
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

tity of long grain Lady Wright
variety also.
In many cases the rice will
average a ton to the acre which
Is an increase over the yield per
acre last year. This fact is ac-
counted for by the weather maxi
ing better growing conditions this
year.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
ADD YEARS 70 Youk LIFE

CLIMATE. makes NogaIes "
place In which to live long and
actively, net 10 die pleasantly.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25
GOOD NEWS FOR M0IHER&
A FRIENDLY FIGHT. =,
BE READY FOR WAR;,
COLLEGES AND MEN.
By Arthur Brisbane

Or. Aycock, chief Of Harvard'l
1nfantile Paralysis Commissions
reports that the paralysis germ
has been classified, and suitabh
animal is sought to produce az
antitoxin. DR.. Aycock agseet
with Doctors Flexner and Nougt
chi, of the Rockefeller Institute
that the germ is SO small that II
would pass through any filter tbs
car be made.
Nogales international., 1927-11-25

General Summerall ealla ths
country to be ready for war aad
warns three months delay may
be fatal" In Europe. it Is sAj6
quite calmly that "GAsnaa0x VII
probably not go to wat With ~
land before 1882"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
GASOLINE TAX
INCREASE BILL
PASSES SENATE

SACR4ME April 15.-With
only three dissenting votes, the
Breed one cent gasoline tax increase
and highway fund ALLEGATION mea-
sures were adopted by the senate to-
day. Unexpected opposition came
from Senator j. M. Inman of Sac
ramento, one Of the administration
leaders, and Senator Chamberlin of
Los Angeles, both of whom voteo
against the two measures. They
were joined in opposition to the
gasoline tax bill by Senator 7. c.
West of Alameda and on the allOca-
ton bill by Senator Edwin A. Muel-
Ter of San Diego.
"This is compromise of prin-
ciple,' declared Senator Inman,
"and so far as / am concerned 4
vote east for this bill is vote cast
into the face of the mandate of the
people as expressed at last Novem-
ber' s election.
Senator Chamberlin insisted thac
"the people of California don t
want to draw any MasonDixon
line at the Tehachapl W any place
north -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
CHICAGO SLAYER HANGED AS
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES BEGIN

CHICAGO. April Is. - While
Echurch bells in the vicinity of the
iold county building tolled an an
snouncement of Good Friday rclig-
ious services, John Walton Winn
was hanged TODAY for the murder
sof "Grandpa Albert Nusbaum.
The trap was sprung at 7;OS n. M.
Sand Winn, who believed his spirit
would return to guide "Grandma y
sNusbaum, was pronounced dead ut
.7:1S.
Winn, 40 years old, was immacu-
Rlatelv dressed when he went to the
scaffold He smiled, announced his
Innocence of the murder charge, and
made his last statements:
eff I had followed in the path
of Jesus, I would not be here. -
The murder for which Winn WAS
hanged was one of the most unusual
in Chicago 8 crime history. Winn
was the suitor of Mrs. Nusbam, a
50 year old and faded woman.
According to the state charges,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
HANk0W
LEADERS
ACCUSED
Chang Demands RemOv-
al of BOrOdin and Arrest
of Ministers.
DEFIES COMMUNISTS
Marshal May Form Own
Cabinet at Marking,
RumOr Asserts.
BY FRANCIS MISSELW1TZ
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

SHANGHAI, April 15.-Moder-
ate Nationalists in party meetings
at Marking today impeaehed the
Nationalist government at Hankow
and adopted q resolution demand
ing the arrest of several of the Ma
tionalist ministers at Hankow. The
Moderates, styled the central con-
troll committee, also demanded that
Michael Borodin, Russian advisor
to the party, b. ousted.
Marshal Chang Kai Shek insti-
gated the action of the central con-
troll committee. Nationalist Off
cials at Shanghai today said that it
would be premature to speculate
whether or not Chang would form
his own cabinet at Marking, but
that such action was highly prob
able.
The U. S. S. Preble and the U.
S. $. Cincinnati departed for Han
kow today. Shanghai was quiet
and railways were running. Reports
from the fighting fronts said all
was quiet there but Nationalist
headquarters here denied that a
truce had been arranged.
Officials of the Nationalist party
said today that it would be safe for
missionaries to return to the inter-
ior now, but admitted it would be
impossible for missionaries to ac.
complish much under present con.
ditionS.
Termed Enemies of Order
mpeachment of the Hankow gov
ernment by the central contro.
committee, dominated by Marshall
Chang Kai Shek, at Marking was
in defiance of the 50 called pro-
communist element among tn Q
party. Borodin, George Hsu, minis
ter of justice; Tan Ping Shan, min
lister of agriculture; Chen To-Hsu
and Teng Yen-Ta, the latter alleg-
edly communist party leaders, were
named in the resolution which de-
manded that the men be taken in
to custody as enemies of public Or
der.
The United Press was informed
today that the foregoing action fol
lowed the refusal Of the men named
TO attend the Marking conference,
called to settle the differences be-
tween the extremist and moderate
factions within the Nationalist
Iarty.
Earlier reports today erroneous
ly indicated the Marking confer
ence had not taken place.
Eugene Chen, Nationalist foreign
minister at Hankow, was not
named in the resolution condemn
ing the Hankow government and
demanding the arrests of ministers.
The Marking conference took the
view that Chen was moderately in
clined, but had been compelled to
act as Il catspaw for the extremists.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
KIDNAPPED BOY AND GIRL ARE
SOUGHT BY SEARCHING PARTY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 10
\ searching party composed of of
ficers, citizens and boy scouts, left
here today at davbreak for the
Forrhe BAYOU sector. undaunted by
mud. water and swollen creeks to
search for Lonnie White, II, and
Floella Mcdonald, II. who are be
lieved to have been kidnapped by n
moron.
The boy disappeared Monday aft
ernoon and the girl was last seen
Tuesday afternoon. A reward of
5000 has been offered by the city of
Little Rock for information leading
to the recovery of the children.
The first clue TO be found bv the
searrhers reached police headquar-
ters last night when boy scost mem
bers of the searching party found n
gasoline hook cover identified as
voung White s on which were in
scrihed these words:
Come to Fourche. We are
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
CARROLL
REMAINS
IN COMA
Doctors State Patient
Is Suffering From
Psychic Coma"
EXPECT RECOVERY
Theatrical Magnate Has
Already Started Prison
Term Marshal Says.

GREENVILLE, s. G., April 10
Earl Carroll, victim of. psychic
coma,' tossed as though in agony
ON hospital cot here today and
imagined himself already prisoner
at Atlanta federal penitentiary, DR..
c. O. Bates, attending physician,
told the United Press.
The physician, one of five spe-
cialists attending Carroll, said the
patient mumbled unintelligiblv for
the most part, but the words jail
walls and "prison'' were fre-
quentlv distinguishable.
DR.. Bates said he was confident
Carroll would "come out all right. -
The young theatrical producer col
lapsed two days ago while enroutc
to the penitentiary. He has not re-
gained consciousness since.
How rational their patient is
when he energies from the delirium
will guide the physicians i'll deter
mining the seriousness Of his con
dition, they said. He was wavcr-
ing between limp coma and the ex-
cited dclirium at noon.
William E. Pinkley, deputy mar
shal who is guarding Carroll, said
the prisoner has already started
serving his 500 day sentence for
perjury, the charge which resulted
from Carroll's statement about the
Joyce Hawley Bath Tub Party at
which he was host.
The commitment papers, accord
ing to Pinkley, indicated that Car
rolls term started April II. The
deputy marshal also hazarded the
opinion that ''effects of the i'll
ness of CARROLL mind, if any, might
affect the length of this term
Mrs. Carroll, taken i'll after she
Joined her husband yesterday, was
reported resting comfortably. Her
sisterin-law was also i'll but not in
serious condition.
Faint traces of returning mental
powers appeared at . p. H., but
Carroll failed to pass the border
line of the coma which has held
him in its grasp for the last 50
hours.
At one time he sat upright in his
bed, stared open eyed at his brother
James, and said "Hello.'
Almost Immediately he sank back
into the void.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
RECONCILIATION
OF D0DCES FAILS
TO MATERIALIZE
By United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, L. H., April 10
The Dodges lodged each other to-
day while Honolulu watched wide
eyed from the sidelines to see what
next would happen.
Horace Dodge, Detroit motor mil
lionaire, left Honolulu aboard the
steamer Wilhelmina for kahului,
on the Island of Maui.
His estranged wife, who has
brought suit for divorce and who
has been here for weeks recuperat
ing from the strain of it all, was
due back in Honolulu this after
noon on the steamer Haleakala from
Hilo on the Island of Hawaii.
Dodge arrived very much incog-
nito a couple of days ago, and after
his identity was ferreted out, de-
clined to discuss the reason for his
hurried trip to the Islands.
He said that he would return to
Honolulu Sunday, but it was con
sidered barely possible that since
he wasn't allowed to come here in
secret, he may board freighter at
some other island port and return
to the states.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
CHARGES SOLONS
VOTE DRY" AND
DRINK HEAVILY
San Francisco Member
of Assembly Berates
Comrades.
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April l5.-
When Governor oung signed his
budget at the close of yesterday s
legislative session, he had trimmed
$56,6O0 from the allowances 70:
secretary of state ard state high
way commission.
He also made it possible for the
legislature to hct today on some 100
special appropriation bills, state
claims. and other measures calling
for expenditure of state money. In
cluded among these are several re-
organization bills.
Using as dramatic argument
the murder and suicide enacted IN
the corridors of the capitol, Assem-
blyman r. NJ. Wright of San Jose
secured adoption by the assembly Of
the ii. G. Jones bill making owner
ship of still "A felony.
We heard pistol shots just =
few moments ago, Wright told
the lower house II do not know
just what occurred up there, but !
am told that a man, under the in.
fluence of liquor, killed Il young
woman and then himself.
The lower house east vote Of
GS for and 10 against the measure.
Flags Assemblymen
Sensational charges followed du'.
ing the debate on the bin.
You bunch of hypocritcs, = As
scmblyman William Hornblowcr OF
San Francisco shouted at the az
sembly, "when look at YOU feel
ashamed. Iou vote dry and drink
wet. With all this talk about poi.
son booze, | sometimes wonder how
some of YOU SURVIVE Legislative
50 ssion.
If YOU charge that poison boCHc
is murder, then indict all the mei
bcrs of the Anti-Saloon League.
I've seen drinking among most OF
you members. Was it poison liqutr
You were drinking3'
An. important link in the crime
law revision program, the Baker
measure which would automatically
sentence persons convicted Of fell
ony for the third time to prison for
life, was voted "do pass bv the
assembly committee last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
VETERAN MINER
LEADS TRAPPED
men TO SAFETY

HENRIETTA, Okla, April l5.-
While their fellow workers and
families stood at the mouth of the
"Old Wise mine, fearful they
would never come out alive, %
miners who were imprisoned by
water in the shaft were led to safe
ty late yesterday by John Cameron,
veteran miner.
The shaft by which the men en-
tered the mine was flooded with a
quick rush of water from an over.
flowing creek and the imprisoned
men ran to another shaft to escape
drowning. For eight hours fellow
workers vainly tried to sink shaft
through the mountainside to save
them.
Cameron knew the route of an old
abandoned shaft that connected the
cold WISE with the Duncay- Me
Kay mine and led the men to safe
tV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
FRESHETS
THREATEN
MIDWEST
Thousands of Acres Are
Endangered After a
Week of Rains.
RIVERS SW OIL E N
High Water Sends Many
From Homes to Escape
Drowning.
By United Preaa Leased Wire

Rich agricultural regions Of Mis-
souri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois
and states bordering on the Mississ
ippi river today were threatened by
, high waters from streams swollen
bv more than 4 week = steady rain
fall
Several small cities are endanger-
cd, although hundreds Of business
men and farmers are maintaining
long vigil on river leyees.
One casualty has been reported.
Anthony Webb, farmer near 81.
Louis, Mo, was drowned while at
tempting to drive cattle through
overflowed lowlands.
Hundreds of persons are homeless
near Alton, H.; Springfield, Mo-,
Coffcyville, Kan. and in some parts
Of Oklahoma residents have been
forced to leave their homes, owing
to high water.
4 canal in East St. Louis, H.,
ovcrflowed yesterday and several
blocks or elty property were mum
dated.
Railroad service is impaired.
Trains in and out of st. Louis are
forced TO run slowly. owing to high
waters and weakening of the road
bed.
The high water situation is gen
cral over the territory. The Missis-
sippi is approaching flood stage in
several places; the Grand river in
Oklahoma has reached the highest
stage in history and threatens Fort
Gibson; The Verdigris river in
southeastern Kansas and norih hern
Oklahoma is bank high; the Neosho
and Cottonwood rivers in north cen
tral Kansas are nearing flood stage
and some parts of Arkansas are re-
ported virtually isolated
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
Fatal Crash
Ends Joy Ride
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, april l5.--Aley Y
Kroskoski, 50, of Baldwin Park is
dead, and +. NJ. lIawlcy of Ven
tura is in the prison ward of the
general hospital here today with a
fractured leg, climaXing motor
crash on Valley boulevard late last
hight.
Miss Ada Kring, 10, of Covina, is
reported suffering from basal
skull fracture aud her companion,
Miss Mary Costello, %, is said %
have internal injuries.
Hawley, alleged driver of the
death ear, will probably face mar
slaughter arraignment III view of
the report of investigating officers
that the quartet had been engaged
in drinkinc.
Kroskoski was killed instantly
when the automobile in which the
four were riding crashed into a
.luck driven by Clair Bell Of River
side.