davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
1eca8l Jews

Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Scatena
arrived this week from San Fran
cisco to remain here during the
annual winter vegetable shipping
season on the west coast of Mex
leo. Before her marriage Mrs.
Scatena was Miss Elise Brick
wood of Nogales.
HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS
CARDS PRINTED AT THE NO.
GALES INTERNATIONAL. FAST
SERVICE AND REASONABLE
PRICES.
Thirty eight cars Of vegetables
passed through Nogales Monday
enroute from the west coast of
Mexico to American markets. The
shipments came from as far south
as Mazatelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wallmark
were visitors in the city Saturday
from Alamos, Sonora.
Wayne Thornberg was here
Saturday from Phoenix.
Automobile accessories solve the
gift problem.
Mrs. Clementina Temple will
spent Christmas at Stanford,
Texas, with her little daughter,
Jewel, who has been visiting re-
latives there since September.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Mathews
l.ft this week to attend a family
reunion in st. Louis.
You do not have to go to Tue
son to hear Miss Bess Barkley.
She is coming to Nogales and will
sing at the Lyric Theater Wed
nesday night December 14th at s
p. m. She will be accompanie
by Mrs. Lawrence Grimes. Tick
cts are on sale at the Sonora
News Store. (adv.) J
Give him something for the
car this Christmas
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS
CARDS PRINTED AT THE NO.
GALES INTERNATIONAL. FAST
SERVICE AND REASONABLE
PRICES.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Saturday last J. A. straith ran
a bar of gold from various small
purchases Of placer gold he had
in hand, and it was shipped to the
San Francisco mint through the
International Bank in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Max J. Cohen, representing
Clayburg Brothers, big Los An
geles silk dealers, was a business
visitor here this week. He said that
business is so good in Nogales, he
had to stay over an extra day to
play golf.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Bird G. Yoas was in from his
cattle rarche, in Montosa Canyon,
Santa Rita mountains, early in
the week. He reported that cat
tlemen in that vicinity had just
shipped trainload of beaves to
markets in California. The ami
mails were loaded at An1ado sta
ton.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
Something for the car makes
an excellent gift.

Something for the car makes
an excellent gift.
Henry Weinberg, owner OF La
Barata, has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Ell Paso.
Miss Bess Barkley, Grand OPP
era Soprano, will appear next
Wednesday night December 14th
at the Lyric Theater under the
auspices of the Music Committee
Of the Methodist church. Ad-
mission $1.00. (adv.)
Mrs. &. l.. Robinson of Cana
nea was visitor here this week,
guest of Mrs. M. A. Wuerschmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson and
daughter, Mary Moffett, of Mia
ma, will spend Christmas with
Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Beam.
Simplify shopping problems
give accessories.
Accessories make excellent gifts
for the woman driver.
HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS
CARDS PRINTED AT THE NO.
GALES INTERNATIONAL. FAST
SERVICE AND REASONABLE
PRICES.
Frederick Simpich, former u
S. Consul in Nogales, Sonora, is
| visiting the line city, a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb, at their
residence on Crawford Street hill
Mr.. Simpich is now one Of the
! editors Of the Geographic Maga-
/ zine. published in Washington, D.
| c., where he resides. He is gath
ering data for an article to ap-
pear in the magazine.
Accessories are welcomed Christ
mas gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Town
will spend Christmas at their ole
home in Douglas.
| C. L. Northcraft was in tow
| Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Mrs. Roland Larimore was a
visitor here Tuesday from the
Larimore ranch at the foot of
Mount Badly.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

T. M. Powell was named Ameri-
can Vice-Consul in Nogales, So
nora, yesterday
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

!, HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS
CARDS PRINTED AT THE NO.
GALES INTERNATIONAL. FAST
SERVICE AND REASONABLE
PRICES.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Mrs. w. H. Wasnidge returned
v ednesday from a several months
visit in southern California. 4
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leeker re-
turned early in the week from a
short so journ in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
ROLAND LARIMORE HURT
WHILE EAR MARKING CALF

Roland Larimore of Sonoita is
laid up for few days with a bad
ly cut leg sustained while he was
ear marking calf. Six stitches
were taken in Larimore's leg.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Max Muller, general manager
of the Banco de Sonora, return
ed Wednesday to Hermosillo aft
er a brief visit in the city.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

J. C. Tovrea of the Arizona
Packing Company left Wednes-
day on a business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
EXCURSION TO BE RUN
TO HERMOSILLO DEC. 81

The Club Latino, composed Of
local boys, is organizing a big ex-
cursion to Hermosillo. It is very
probable that the Club Yaqui, and
the Club Bohemia, both of this
city, will join the Latinos, assur-
ing greater success of the excur-
sion. The price of the round trip
is ont yet known but it is estimat-
ed it will not be more than fifteen
pesos ($7.50). Under present
plans, the train will leave here on
the afternoon of Saturday De-
cember 81.
Guy Griffin of Tucson, owner
Of the Tucsonia hotel in Tucson
and the Bowman Hotel at Noga-
les, was a business visitor here
" ednesday.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

James H. Kirk, mining ope'
rator located i'm the Arizpe dis
trict of Sonora, was at Nogaies
this week for medical treatment
and was under the care of DR.. H.
w. Purdy.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
80 Years Ago


(From "The Oasis" December
18th, 1897).
Doctor Chenoweth was called to
MTgdalena professionally Tues
day.
Monday George W. Cheyney of
Tucson, was at Nogales enroute
to Orc Blanco, where he operates
the Montana mine.
An opera company from the
City of Mexico will arrive at No
gales tomorrow and will give a
season of performances at the
Nogales opera house, on the Ari-
zona side of the line.
Mrs. L. L. Temple, who has
BEEN visiting her son, H. ]. Tenn
way at Huachuca station, arrived
at Nogales yesterday to visit Mrs
Allen T. Bird. Tuesday next the
lady will return to her home a
Benson.
Monday James R. Gamble,
| nephew Of j. D. Milton, witt
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, ar
rived from, Tallahassee, Florida
and will locate in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wallmark
were visitors in the city Saturday
from Alamos, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Henry Weinberg, owner of La
Barata, has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Wayne Thornberg was here
Saturday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Automobile accessories solve the
gift problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
HOLSTER MOTOR
Giles ROUTE TO
FOOTBALL Tits
Four indiana Teams to
PIayThis Week; Roads
E Good.

Best rq1es to the football games
Saturday as given by the touring
department of the HooSier Motor
Club, areas follows:
FRANKLIN VS.. STATE NORMAL
CAT Franklin
Indianpolis to F'rankiin-Leav-
ing indianapolis, go south on Me-
ridian S to Madison Ave. Bear
left and follow U. S. Rd. 81 to
Franklin. Distance, 81 miles. Road
all paved.
HANGER VS.. EARLHAM
cat Hanover)
indianapolis to demonstrating
city go suth on Meridian st. to
Madison Ae. Bear left on State Rd.
81 through Franklin to Columbus;
No. z fro1 Columbus to North
Vernon an Madison; No. Sc to
Hanover. distance, 100 miles. This
highway 1spaved to Columbus, the
remained ofhe route being grayeled
with two bulge run arounds and a
detour NORTH of Madison.
NOTRE LAME VS.. INDIANA
(AtBloomington)
Indianapol to Bloomington-Go
south on Meidian st. and follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

0VdVC &USs ~ U4AAOASAA @vAeSA
and Dolan to Bloomington. Distance,
So miles. Road paved.
PURDUE VS.. WISCONSIN
cat Madison, Wis.,
Indianapolis to Madison, Wis
Go north on Meridian st. to Thir-
tieth st. Turn left and keep west
through the park to Flackville; No.
So to the intersection of No. Al; No.
Al to Kentland; No. "a to the Indi-
ana Illinois State line; No. 8 to
Watseka; No. to z miles north Of
st. Anne; No. II to Kankakee; No.
A to Joliet; No. % to Elgin; No, 5
to Rockford; No. 2 to Beloit; No. 81
to Madison. Distance, 1853 miles.
Road paved to Lafayette except s.
mile detour. There is graveled road
between Lafayette and the inter-
section of Rd. Al and 5 miles Of
gravel between Kentland and the
Illinois line. The remainder Of the
road In paved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
GOOD SPORT JAILED
Marion Man Too Candit in Talk
With Sheriff.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 21.-George
Lee, Negro, appearing at the office
of Sheriff Jake Campbell to arrange
bond for Mary Francis, arrested on
a dry law charge, asked:
''Who do you suppose put that
liquor in the Francis home under
the bed?"
"I have an idea," the sheriff re-
piled.
"I'l be a good sport. I put 1t
there" Lee countered.
Then Lee went to jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

State I'd. 81 through Martinsville
and Dolan to Bloomington. Distance,
So miles. Road paved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

Regular 35c value, first
quality, ribbed or pine
apple weave; colors of,
beaver, camel, black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
COST IN BUILDING
At HIGH ATTITUDE
Outlay for Construction Con-
tinues at Double That of
Year 1918.

The cost Of construction has re-
manned virtually unchanged during
the past 60 days, continuing to hold
position twice as high as in 1918, ac-
cordng TO statistics compiled by the
Associated General Contractors OF
America.
The average cost figure for June,
based upon reports from leading con-
strlction Centcrs of the country, Is
virtually the same as the mark re-
corded for June, 1925. 1T In. however,
moderately above the mark set one
year ago.
For the NTH month in succession
no change was noted in the average
Of wages paid in the construction in
dustry. Only two changes. each of
them slight in this average have
taken place in 10 months.
Tho average Of prices paid by con-
tractors for the basic building mate
rails remained at the same level in
June that it held in May. The posi-
ton was maintained despite minor
fluctuations in the prices Of concrete
aggregates, common brick and lumber
in several localities. Material prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

at the present time are slightly above
the mark they held year ago and
just below the plane they occupied in
June, 1925.
The average Of combined construc-
ton costs now occupies the .200-point
level on a scale which places the 1913
average at 100 as it's basis.
The average of wages paid holds the
227 mark. In only one month since
1924 had the wage average been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
NEW RAILROAD OFFICIAL
BUYS HOME IN DISTRICT
Edward D. Ainslie Purchases
Dwelling on Ingraham Street.
Embrey Secures Property.

Edward y. Ainslie, newly appointed
assistant general passenger agent Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, whose
headquarters are located in Washing
ton, has purchased a new home at
1888 Ingraham street from the firm
of Shannon & Luchs, Inc, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Ainslie came here from st.
Louis recently to succeed Col. Walter
V. Shipley. who was promoted to be
general passenger agent of the rail
road, with offices in New York City.
c. S. Embrey, the secreM-y of the
Associated General Contractors of
America. also recently bought new
home from the firm of Shannon 4
Luchs.
A new service by which passengers
may fly from London to Paris in the
afternoon and return the next morn
in. has been inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
PROSPERITY SEEN
IN REALTY BONDS
Fear of Possibility of Building
Slump Held Passed.
Efficiency Aids.

The outlook for n prosperous six
months in the real estate bond bust.
ness, as I'm MANY other lines. no longer
is mere prophecy. but has taken
definite outlines. in the opinion Of w.
i. Moore. president of the American
Bond and Mortgage Co, in state
n,ent commenting on the national out
look for the remainder Of 1927.
Mr.. Moore declared that all fear Of
q possibility of the much predicted
building slump had passed and that in.
iications were that the value Of CON
struction operations this year would
closely approximate the record break
Ing total of 1926.
On Sound Basis.
"The building industry is proceed
Ing on a sound basis" said Mr..
Moore. land thorough study of the
situation will show that the much
overemphasizcd talk ot over-produc-
ton is without basic fact.
''rhe pessimist is having A hard time
of it in forecasting his gloom. There
are too many men in business today
who have lived too long To he pessl-
nists and furthermore the outlook for
business is better than it has been in
many. many years.
.'RevieWing the past few years, we
find that at the present. business has
arrived on a plateau from which all
hoom indications are eliminated. In
fact. in my opinion. which / appre-
ciate may not be the popular one.
we have not passed through boom
but rather a definite and permanent
increase in the amount of business
necessary for the world to maintain
its livelihood.
Interest Rate Declines.
"For the past few years there has
been A steadily decreasing interest
rate. which is certainly not an indi-
cation of a boom period. The past five
years also have witnessed a period of
gently falling commodity prices SO
that today it is said that the product
of a days labor is more merchandise
than it has been since 1896.
The greatest factor. however. tend
ing toward the certainty of greater
growth during the rest of the year
is in production and distribution eff
flciency. Today, according TO recently
compiled figures. we are employing
nearly per cent less workers and
are producing nearly al per cent more
in physical volume than we were in
1919. which was peak year for man.
ufactured products"
There are now 100 Jewish and Ger
man colonies in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Home Seen as Picture.

To the artistic eye home IL pic.
ture, with tho house as the center OF
interest, around which group. in pleas
ing composition, those other elements
that create an atmosphere of restful
charm and quiet privacy. How can
such a "homescape" be complete
without a fence of appropriate de-
sign?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

higher. The 22S mark was reached in
May. 1926. The index figure for the
average of material prices in June is
1872. The figures registered in preced-
ing months are: January. 179; Febru-
airy. 49, March, 1873; April, 1873, and
May, 1S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

A combination electric heater and
shelf has been devised for use in the
bathroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

Illustrating one OF the
many charming designs, an
early Colonial type,
shineled and prettily land.
scaped, with garage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15

hill Is perhaps the most unique.
Performing at height Of so feet
without the aid Of net. this in
trepid pair make poor life insur-
ance risks. The Hong Kong quar-
tet, Chinese group, is another ur-
usual offering. Throwing knives at
human targets: performing marve-
lous contortions with their supple
bodies, these sons and daughters OF
the Celestial sun furnish entertain
ment out Of the ordinary. For real
hazardous work on wheels, the
Reckless Reclaw family is unsur-
passed. and it keeps its audience
Keyed up every minute Of its per-
Torrance. The original stunts per-
formed by Dumaine Duo,- on roller
skates. will furnish the comedy for
the four nights. To give the real
circus effect. trapeze performers
are a necessity. In Delmore and
Lafavor two artists have been Sc
cured who will please. They per-
form an astounding series of dou-
bic trapeze stunts that are some
what different. Two rube clowns
are coming from BoMon to amuse
the children both old and young.
Hiram and Mandy are the monick-
ers of this pair Of mirth producers.
They will be seen about town today
and tomorrow and also at the cir
Gus grounds.
CUT LINE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
"MOTHER" AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing OF
Conway Tearle in "Moulders Of
Men," stirring drama at the Capt.
tol and we'll liked since its opening
last Sunday.
Tomorrow the entire program
changes and brings two great fea-
lures. Mother" is the main attrac-
ton and is very fine photoplay
Belle Bennett. famous for her
mother" role in stella Dallas"
plays the mother in this wonderful
picture, and it is assured that all
who see this photoplay will delight
in its story.
The companion feature will offer
Fred Thomson in Don Mike"
fast moving action drama Of the
outdoors. Thomson is seen in one
of his best roles and is ably assisted
by "Silver King"
The Capitol News shows some
great scenes of the Col. Lindbergh
reception and celebration in New
York.
Beginning Sunday night for
four-day engagement, the big pro.
duetion, Cradle snatchcrs' will be
offered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
DOMESTIC BLISS
BLOWN TO Pieces
Husband and Wife Make Serious
Charges in Court

The marital troubles Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Lewinska, formerly Of
200 High street, which were aired in
police court several weeks ago. were
under discussion again today when
Mrs. Lewinska accused aer husband
OF failing to contribute to her sup
port for three months because he
has another womn who Interests him
greatly, and Stanley. through his at
torney, David L. Nair, charged his
wife with arranging parties at her
boarding house and enjoying the
company of men while moonshine
liquor was consumed. Husband and
wife were very free. with their
charges until Judge Hurgerford in
terrupted to remark that there ap-
peared to be fault on both sides and
he ordered Stanley to pay his wife
SIS per week under $3.50 bond or go
to jail for 40 days. Bonds Tor an APP
peal were fixed at 5000.
Judge Hungerford said Lewinska
married the woman and simply be-
cause he has now become interested
in someone else, he should not ex-
pect to be relieved OF the RESPONSE
bility of supporting her. Mrs. Levin
ska's request for IS or Sc per week
was very modest" judge Hunger
ford said. She testified that she was
employed in a local factory and had
supported herself and ner husband.
He charged her with being jealous
OF a woman whose automobile he
drives for pay. Many OF the details
of the hearing several weeks ago
were repeated before Judge Hunger
ford called a halt
Adolph Polenz. aged 81. Of 4Ss
Park street, was ordered to post a
bond of $500 to pay his wife IS per
week or go to Jail for 80 days. He
said he was willing to support his
wife and children when ne was able
to do SO, but there were times when
he did not earn enough I.oney and
he did not think he should be en-
pected to discharge his duty under
those circumstances. Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney Greenstein asked
him who he though would support
his dependents if he did not do so
himself. and he replied that he
might be obliged to ask for support
some day. He admitted. however,
that he had $1,000 in the bank. but
he explained that in the event of a
spell Of illness expenses would take
those savings.
Mrs. Polenz testified that she was
married % years ago and lived with
her husband until January 5, 1927.
Finding 1t impossible to continue
living with him longer, she left him
land went to Holyoke, Mass. she said.
where she now lives. Two children.
aged 10 and Is years. are self-sup-
porting, and she wants her husband
to support two others, aged IL and
S years. Probation Officer Connolly
testified that Polenz agreed to pay
So per week some time ago but
failed to do so.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
G. E. TRIP DIES
Chairman Of Westinghouse Electric
Board Won Distinguished Service
Medal In War Period.

New York. June Is (CP)-Guy
Eastman Trip. chairman Of the
board Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company, died
here last night after an operation.
He had been ill since early January.
Born in Wells. Me-. April %. 1865.
he entered the service OF the Eastern
Railway company at eighteen. His
rise was rapid.
One OF the leading figures in the
field Of electrical operation, he'was
a director OF rs corporations. a
member Of 81 societies and organi-
cations and OF Is clubs. In 1924 he
was decorated by the Japanese en-
peror. Bates college. Lewiston. Me.
conferred upon him the LII. D. de-
gree.
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Mary L. O'Connell Of Salem. Mass,
he is survived by three daughters.
During the World War Trip
served as a brigadier general In the
ordinance branch OF .the United
States army. He was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal. x
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
PRIZES awarded
FOR RIFLE SHOOT
New Britain Club First in Two
Team Events

Prizes for events under the aus
pieces Of the Nutmeg Rifle League
at Lake Conlpounce last Saturday
were officially awarded at a acct
ing Of the committee last night
after Ill scores had been checked.
The New Britain Rifle club won
two team events. the so yard small
bore and the IS yard high power
off-hand The club will add two
large silver cups to It's collection as
result of its success.
High scores were turned in and
on the small bore range +. O. Kuhn
of Stratford and c. S. Neary OF
Bridgeport were tied for first place
with the possible score of goo. each
having Is KS. On the shoot-off
Kuhn won by single point.
Prizes were announced as follows:
Pistols 80 feet possible 2o0)-
first prize, Bristol Fishing Rod. C.
H. Mason. Bristol. III: second prize
tackle box, John P. Leonard. Avon,
176: third prize. shooters box, Aaron
Holden, Bristol, 175.
so yd. small bore-first prize.
silver cigarette humidor, F. O. Kuhn
Stanford, 200: second prize. fish
pole. c. S. Neary. Bridgeport, 200;
third prize, pen knife, Robert Nes-
bit, South Kent. 199.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
BLACK LEAVES SCHIP0L
ON LONG FLYING TRIP
Baltimore Newspaper Man May Go
to Austraia-Has Flown Many
Miles Already.

Amsterdam. Holland, June Is F-
Van Lear Black. chairman of the
board Of directors of the Baltimore
Sun. departed from the Schipol air.
drome today as passenger in q
plane chartered for flight to the
East Indies. Before taking off, he
declared it was no stunt trip and
no record would be attempted, al
though he gave the impression that
he might even fly beyond the East
Indies and it was quite possible he
might land in Australia in ten days
time.
The primary object OF the trip, he
explained. was a personal observa-
ton of protracted flying and the
varying atmospheric conditions. He
said that quick communication
makes for the best association be-
tween the nations of the world,
Mr.. Black is accompanied by
Pilots Scholte and Geysendorff and
his valet. who have already flown
with him some thousands Of miles
over Europe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-15
AT THE, STRAND

Tonight will mark the final show
ings at the Strand theater of-efara
bow in Rough House Rosie" the
film which has scored solidly since
its opening here Sunday. 1t Is be-
ing shown with five acts of raude-
willie.
The new Strand program for
Thursday brings the great Nicola,
the worlds master magician, who
will present series OF battling il
lusions that are at once entertaining
and thrilling. Other acts on the
weekend bill will include George
Tredericks and company; the Dance
ing Franks; Barton and Young;
Mcintyre and Blum. The feature
photoplay for Thursday will be
summer Bachelors" a perturbation
Of the sensational novel by the au-
thor Of FLAMING YOUTH