davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-02-24


The Empire Ranch is located in
Santa Cruz and Pima counties
and is one of the largest cattle
ranches in the southwest. The
Rail x is better known as the old
Oscar Ashburn place located be-
tween Patagonia and Sonoita in
Santa Cruz County and it too is
a very big ranch.
The Rail x consists of 100000
acres of land, while the Empires
acreage is much larger.
Twenty five thousand head of
cattle were included in the sale.
The Chiricahua Cattle Company
saade the-dea1 principally for the
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
.NOCALES ALMOST MISSED OUT
HAVING DEMPSEY REFEQEE BOUT

Nogales almost missed out hav-
ing Jack Dempsey referee the
Red Fitzsimmons-Knockout Brown
fight here Wednesday afternoon.
On Tuesday, while Dempsey
was at General Obregon's home
at Cajeme, he received a tele-
gram announcing the illness Of
his wife, the former Estelle Tay-
lor, famous Hollywood motion
picture actress. He immediately
made arrangements to charter an
aeroplane and hasten to his wife's
bedside. Another telegram came,
Nogales international., 1928-02-24

west.
some of my influential hackers
died about TINS t4lae anu my new
and adaed uutles became TOO
strenuous for me and my health
failed. / flnally ori1red to Ari-
zona in 1912 and followed the
Title work in Phoenix for TWO
years and came to Nogaies in
1914, which was tne first con-
tinuous work l had been able to
perform in several years.
Arizona is confronted with q
program of Road building, irriga-
tion and power development with
which l am particularly familiar.
l helped to make survey of the
potential possibilities OF the Colo
RADIO river more than 25 years
ago for private interests, and have
kept III touch with events per-
tanning thereto ever since and
have, some practical ideas in re-
gard to the utilization of it's pos
sibi-ities, and development which
/ would like to see properly placed
before the people for considera-
ton.
am going to say to the peo-
pie of Santa Cruz County that
am in the game to the finish, and
am setting pretty with my back
to the wall with four aces against
a bob tailed flush and if you
want to back my hand, my reputa-
ton since locating in Nogales IA
years ago is sufficient guarantee
that you will receive square
deal and an even break.
More Anon.
F. A. FRENCH,
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
Mammoth Cattle Ranches In This
County Bought By Henry Boice
Vail Cattle Company's Empire Ranch And Ashburn
Rail X Outfit Purchased By Chiricahua
Cattle Company Headed By Henry
Boice, Prominent Cattleman
DEAL ONE OF BIGGEST IN HISTORY OF STATE

Involving millions of dollars and being one of the
biggest cattle deals in the history of the state,
the Vail Cattle Company has sold it's Empire ranch
and it's Rail ranch to the Chricahua Cattle Com
pany, it became known yesterday by the Nogales
international
The Chiricahua Cattle Company is headed by
Henry Boce one Of Arizonas most influential cattle
man. They have been operating for many years,
having thousands of acres Of land and cattle in the
Winkeman and other districts in Central and North
ern Arizona
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
It may be "Governor William

It may be Governor William
A. Scatena".
1t may be, if Scatena lands the
Repub. .ican nomination, and de.
feats the Democratic guberna-
torial nominee at the general
election in November.
Mr.. Scatena yesterday author
lied the Nogales international to
announce that he is a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for governor Of Arizona. "Pm
ir the race to win the nomination
and I expect to defeat my Demo-
cratic opponent in November"
said Scatena.
William A. Scatena is one Of
the most prominent and most
popular young business men Of
this city and has many friends
who feel he is qualified for the
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
Prominent Mining
Men Banquet Here

Members of the Arizona divi-
sion of the Amtrican Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical Engi.
neers, headquarters in New York,
held banquet at the Govern
Cafe Tuesday night.
About 25 were present, among
the number being some of the
most prominent mining men of
the southwest.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
ABOUT THAT PROMISE

Promises are easily made
and easily broken, but the
promise really worth while
is the one that is kept. If
you have promised some cam
didate in the race your sub
scription see that they get it
NOW while he BIG VOTES
ARE ON-when it counts
double what it will later.
Now is the time to fulfill
that promise to YOUR CAM
DIDATE. Your subscription
might WIN or LOSE. VIII ;ch
will ;t BET
Nogales international., 1928-02-24

purpose of getting more range
land for it's vast herds of cattle
as they are badly-in need of a
greater range since the Indians.
gradually regaining possession of
old Indian lands, are crowding
them off the Apache reservation.
The Vail Cattle Company, who
have Just disposed of their hold
ings, have thousands Of acres of
land on Catalina Is'srd and in
southern California. During the
time thew owned the Empire
Ranch # was MANAGED by Ban
ming Vail. A couple of wears ago
they took over the Ashburn K
Rail vrecs
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
EMPIRE AND RAIL X RANCHES SOLD
CLIMBING THE HILL
In the InternationaIs Big Circulation Campaign


CANDIDATES.! Your friends watching and in
terested Determination and NOT encouragement is
what will WIN for YOU Rush all the you can to
Campaign Headquarters now-today. Get every promise
filled while the BIG VOTES are here.
FRIENDS AND READERS-Don't think for a minute
that any candidate has kaway in the campaign The
coseso Close fact that very few subscriptions
might completely changed this standing. NOW the
time to help YOUR FAVORITE who your support
win.
Help Your Favorite Over the Top-T ODAY
Here the votes, for publication up to six
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Miss Mae Brickwood Nogales, Arizona. .--.189,00O
Miss Hortense Brena Nogales, Arizona $1,000
Miss Coughenour, Nogaes Arizona, 5000
Walter Hudgin, Nogaes Arizona, 12,50O
Alex. Joffroy Nogales Arizona. 71,00O
Ben F. Johns, Nogale Arizona, 5000
Charles Levin, Jr Nogales, Arizona. 138,750
Miss Josefna Montijo, Caeme, Sonora.- 5000
Leandro Mix Nogales, Arizona, 5000
Mrs. Bessie Parker, Nogales Arizona, 500
Mrs. Edward " Reeves, Nogales, Arizona $4,000
Clayton Rose, Nogales, Arizona, 10000
According to the rules of the campaign only the names
of ACTIVE candidates will be printed When candidates
active workers. they considered having with
drawn from the contest and their accordingly
dropped
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
NEW BRIDGE

Traffic down north Grand ave-
nue. is now being diverted via Ar
royo boulevard while construction
work is under way on the new
Smelter bridge over the arroyo
in front of the Nogales Tourist
Camp.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
CARS ON DISPLAY

The new model Hudson and
Essex cars will be on display for
the first time today st the new
Hudson-Essex agency in the north
part of the C.C.Cheshire- building
onsMorley avenue. Earl Seger
is manager Of the new agency.
United Chapter No. 13 of the
Order of Eastern Star held a
birthday party last night at the
Masonic Hall. There was an
initiation preceding the party.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24

Phoenix-Road department. Of
Arizona will purchase 800, 900
worth of new equipment.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24

Dome-Contract awarded at
S154,144 for construction of sus-
pension bridge over ella River
here.
i Yums-Contract awarded al
$500 for construction Of new
nurses home at Yuma General
Hospital.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
ODD FELLOWS BOWLING LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Central won the set from Loyalty,
with Arniger and WEIGH setting the
pace. Friendship and Amity, No. /,
also swept their sets with Magenenu ana
Mount Nebo, respectively, keeping tnen
states clean. r. Best and zepp rolled
we'll in these matches.
Mount Pleasant took the first two
from Brightwood, but the latter staged
rally to win the nightcap by four pms;
Norman Croft with game OF 1856 and
set of 331 featured for Mount Pleasant.
Lucas totaled 324 to be high man for
Brightwood.
Despite excellent rolling by Sam
Enrich, his covenant outfit was unable
to win gaIfle from Langdon. Fergu-
son was high for Langdon.
Fred D Stuart and Arlington staged
a good match The first game was nip
and tuck until the last box, when
Crutchley, rolling in anchor position for
Arlington, inserted seven-pin spare,
putting his team over by three pins. The
next two games were also closely con-
tested, Arlington finally emerging VIC.
torious, two to one. Crutchley ana
Vessey we're high for their respective
teams.
Eastern surprised Golden Rule by
taking Two games. young anu EiidS
contributed the best bowling.
Canton won the odd game from Bea-
con, as did Washington from Columbia.
Harmony took all three from Amity, No.
2. and Moupt Nebo finally broke into
the win column by taking two from
Magenenu. Gepp continued his brilliant
work for Mount Nebo.
Golden Rule suffered another setback
during the week, when Langdon de-
feated them two to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
NATIONAL CAPITALS
WILL ROLL TONIGHT

H. B. Denham Co. and Parkway Filling
Station pinmen will appear in the open
ing match of the National Capital Bowl
ing League tonight on Lucky Strike
drives, starting at o'clock.
Joe Mulvey, Henry Newman and Ken
Thorpe are the malnstays of the former
five, while Pathways have added the
services of Frank Miller, a former star
of the league, in addition to the 1923
regulars.
Three other leagues stage their initial
matches tonight. Recreation drives VIII
be the scene of two openings. Ladies
District and Ladies Aviation circuits
make the start there while 20 Eastern
Star League teams swing into action at
the Arcadia.
National Capital teams will continue
hostilities throughout the week at Lucky
Strike. King Pins, defending cham
pions, will meet Meyer Davis Tuesday
night Howard Campbell, Dutch Weld
man. Jasper Naples, Arthur Logan and
Rap Chaplin will represent the champs
the latter having performed In past
seasons, and is ready to stage a come
back.
Service Cafeteria and New England
Cafe meet Wednesday night and Chevy
Chase and Fuller Construction clash
Thursday. Owens and Baur team meets
Linwoods in the Friday night fracas.
At least ten doubles teams are ex-
pected to affiliate with the new league
TO be formed al Convention Hall to-
night. All duckpin combinations wish
ing to Join this unique circuit are asked
to have representatives present at 8
o'clock. John S. Blick is expected to
accept the presidency OF the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
POLITICS TO FILL
AIR LANES TONIGHT
Borah and Richie to Be
Heard in Succession Over
D. c. Stations.

Political speeches again tonight head
line the programs of both WRC and
WNfAL.
WRC will broadcast the address Of
Senator Borah in Minneapolis. in the
heart of the wheat country, where ne
has gone to espouse the candidacy OF
Herbert Hoover. WMAL will be hooked
with the Columbia broadcastlng Sys-
tom for Gov. Albert G. Eitchie OF Mary
land who will susak under the colors
of the Democratic national committee.
By a strange coincidence the speeches
of these two political leaders will fol-
low one another Gov. Rltchie is
scheduled to talk from $50 to 9 o'clock
and WRC has arranged to cut In on
the Borah address when the Maryland
governor concludes.
Cancels Music.
The broadcasting by WRC of SEM
ator Borahs address has forced the
cancellation of one of its major musical
charlottesville weekly production by
the National Grand Opera Co., which
tonight was to have been LeoncavallO'S
Il Pagliacci" The other regular Mon
day night features have been retained.
however These include the A. IL P.
Gypsies. the General Motors Family
Party and Roxy and his gang"
Jerome Kern, composer OF many
Broadway musical comedy successes, in
GLIDING Show Boat" will be the star
of the General Motors broadcast. He
will be supported by concert orches-
ira and a group of prominent vocal
soloists. The Gypsies have arranged
for varied program made up of the
works of Chopin, Kreisler, Nevin. Bizet,
Tschaikowsky and Victor Herbert. The
selections include. "Polonaise Mill
taire." Miss Dolly Dollars" Apple
Blossoms" and The Scarf Dance"
Harmony Twins"
The Twin Pairs of Harmony" who
will be heard from WRC at o'clock,
will present program of light num-
bers. The piano twins, Lester Place
and Robert Pascocello, will contribute
Dancing Shadows" "Chopinata,"
will O. Wisp' and High Hat" IN
Little Love Nest" Just Another
Night" and 1T Goes Like This" will be
the vocal selections of Carlton Boxill,
tenor, and Taylor Buckley, baritone.
WMAL's major musical attractions
will be provided by the Novelty Trio,
composed of Stanley William Bell,
baritone; Norman Marceron, saxo-
phonist, and Lester Colvin, pianist, and
the Strickland Dance Or
chestra.
The Mohawk Quartet and the Homo
lulans again share the headline honors
on the program of WIFI In addition
there will be a dance program by the
Golden Castle Orchestra, and har-
monica solos by Harry Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
WOMEN'S TOURNEY
BEGINS TOMORROW
Entries for Corby Cup Play
to Close Tonight-WeY
Wins Club Title.

-" NTRIRS for the Corby Cup tour
L nam>nt, an 18-hcle medal play
event for women members of all
IL clubs about Washington, close
toniTht with Mrs. William S.
Corby, president of the District Golf
Association and donor of the cup. The
tourney will be played tomorrow over
the course of the Columbia Country
Club.
Two womnn's golf championships will
start Wednesday, when the fair golfers
of Coiumbia and Indina Spring play in
the qualifying round of both club cham
pionships Eighteen-hcle match play
rounds will follow for the balance of
The week.
May WeyI regained the golf cham
pionsilip of the Town and Country Club
yesterday. downing Marx kaufman in
an l3-hole final match by 2 and /.
Wei was 2 up at the turn and was l
10 PLAYING the seventeenth but at this
short hole he secured par to win
th2 h7lc sfd match. Weyl defeated
Willard Goidhetm by and 2 to enter
the final round. while kaufman dis
posed of Gilbert Hahn, 3 and 2.
Luther Florine, star southpaw player,
is TO NEE. Jesse j. Baggett for the
Beaver Pam Club championship
Florine yesterday defeated H. Daley 4
and 3, while Baggett was beating D. G.
Morris. H A. Allen and Fred Stringer
will meet In the second flight final. The
ultimate rounds will be played next
Sunday.
Bannockburn's star golf team moved
over to the course of the Beaver Dam
Club yesterday and administered a
sound trouncing to their hosts, winning
Is points to for the home-club golfers.
Mrs. s. w. Straus. victor in the wom-
ems Fall championship tournament OF
the Town and Country Club, will play
next Thursday against Mrs. Jerome
Meyer for the 1928 club title. Mrs
Meyer won the Spring competition.
Contestants i'm the Manor Club tour
ney, now in progress, moved through
the first round yesterday, with the ex-
ception of a few of the matches which
were postponed because OF rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
AGRICULTURE INTERBuREAU LEAGUE.

High team sets-Interbureaus, 1888; Ac-
counts, 1880; Plant. 1910. asa
High team games-1nterbureaus, o7S' Ac-
counts. 557; So-Kems. SOL. ....
High individual Sets-C: GerSdorn' SoS'
Terwisse. 354; German, 352.
High individual games-E Donaldson l4S'
Gersdorf, 1877 Mcclure, 1875.
Interbureau ouint set two new league
marks for the season by putting over
579 game and 1853 set in taking two
games from the Economics. Mcclure
and Conkling had sets of 342 and 337.
Harry Dixons count of $40 was the best
registered by Economics.
Shops continued its fast pace by TAX
ing all three games from the Blister
Rust team. AL Costello's game OF 125
and set of 327 was best for the VIM
ners, while DR.. Martin led the Blister
Rust outfit with 81.
Plant Bureau managed to take all
three games from Accounts in a very
closely contested match, the winners
coming from behind in two of the three
games. The third contest was decided
in the tenth box when Rose, at anchor
for Plant, hit for strike and counted
8 on it. Rose led the winners with
set of 1913, while Capt. Stork's 314 was
the best mark for Accounts.
With the entire quint shooting over
the 800 mark, the Soils Chemistry
(So-Kems) bowlers won two of the
three games from the Central Stores
Moeller and Ready did the best PIN
spilling for the winners, while Frank
Donaldson led the Central Stores team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

7 p.m.-Savings Banks program;
popular ballads and semi-class-
ics-WEAF, WEEP. VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WSCH, WGY,
WGR.
$50 p.m.-Gypsies. colorful pro-
gram-WEAF. WEEP. VITO,
WAR, WCSH, WILT, WGY,
WCAE. WTAM. WWJ, WSAI,
WRC, WTAG. WGR.
$50 p.m.-Speech by Gov. Richie
of Maryland-WMAL and Co
lumbia chain.
9 p.m-Addres of Senator Borah
--WRC and N. B. c. network.
$50 pn1.-Jubilee program: mu-
steal festures-WOR, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN. WFBL. WMAK,
WCAO, WAS. WADE, WAIU,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WICC,
Wink, WLBW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
Up.to. Date Prospecting Equipment.

A party of biologists, engineers and
investigators, bound for points on the
Hudson Bay, will explore the so-called
barren lands where the engineers believe
they will unearth mineral resources OF
vast value which may be exploited with
profitable facility on the completion OF
the Hudson Bay Railroad. The expedi-
airplanes, fitted with both pontoons and
skis, besides specially constructed river
boats known as sturgeon heads" and
snowmobiles or motor cars equipped
with skis forward and giant Hanged
wheels on the rear axles. very COM
plete wireless outfit Is also part OF the
equipment, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
LOEB AND LEOPOLD
DENY BEING "PETS"
Have Not Discussed Possibility of
Parole With Relatives,
Slayers Declare.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill, October Richard
Loeb and Nathan Leopold, under life
sentences here for the murder of Bob
by Frank. yesterda. denied they we're
'pampered pets" in the State prison.
The prisoners. interviewed for the
first time since they entered the peni-
tertiary under dual sentences for kid
mapping and murder, declared they OBJ
iected to publicity concerning their
prison life They have not discussed the
question of a possible parole with rela-
tives, they said
A statement by Hinton S. Clabaugh.
chairman of the board of pardons and
paroles, that the youths were 'pampered
pets led to the interview.
Loeb, clerk of Deputy Warden Will
liam Barrowman. said his duties gave
him no unusual liberties
II get UP each morning at o'clock
with the other prisoners and eat the
same food as they do" he said.
Loeb's spare time. he said, is spent
in reading. He said he last saw Leo
pold on January 6. 1927, in the Will
County Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
RADIO TO DIRECT
AIR MAIL FLYERS
Network of Beacons to Mark
TranscontinentaI Route.
Coast to Coast.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

New developments in aircraft rad
are revealed in current reports fror
several Government bureaus devoted
to research and experiment on the sub
ject. including plans for laying out a
system of radio direction along the civil
airways to coincide with the lighted
courses.
Engineers Of the United States Light
house Service. working in collaboration
with the Bureau of Standards, are nov
preparing new radio beacon installa-
tions along the transcontinental air
way from New York to San Francisco.
In addition to the radio beacons. the
Lighthouse Service proposes to install
the newly developed marker beacons at
20-mile intervals between the flashing
and radio beacon stations.
These are small. low-powered trans
mitters that work automatically and
use the same combination of dots and
dashes as the flashing lights, in order
to tell pilots that they are on Their
course and how far along they have
flown.
The Bureau of Standards has been
developing the apparatus for the aero
nautics branch. and the Lighthous"
Service Is surveying the airways and
making the beacon installation.
CONTACT lightweight radio receiv-
ing sets are more and more BECOMING
standard installations in commercial
aircraft. Using head phones. the oper-
ator on the plane can obtain weather
6ata and other directions from ground
stations.
There are radio beacons already in
operation at College Park. Md, where
the Bureau of Standards does it's expert
menting and at Hadley Field, N. j.:
Bellefonte. Pa. and Cleveland. Equip
ment for six new ones will be delivered
this Fall This will provide for COM
nlete radio direction on the New York
Chicago and San Francisco-Salt Lake
Citv airwavs.
The Bureau OF Standards has an
nounced that installation of ignition
shielding and receiving equipment on
one of the Pitcairn planes operating in
the regular air mail service between
New York and Washington has been
completed. This shielding was designed
bv the bureau in cooperation with the
Nav as a method for shutting out in
reference with radio reception aboard
planes caused by the ignition system.
Metal caps for shielding the spark
nlugs have been eliminated by using a
snecisl type of spark plug. in which the
shielding is incorporated in the plug
itself This was developed bv the NAVY
experts in cooperation with a spark
plug manufacturer.
tCopyrisht, 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Union Printers carried off team hon
ors with high set, 1,704, and game OF
596. Mckay with set of 361 led the
Printers to a three-game victory over
Burkhalter's Express.
Penn Oil Co.. with Tony Santini lead
ing the way with game of 1873 and
set of 1862, easily trimmed the Manhat-
tans three tits.
Jos. PHILLIPS after winning two from
Diamond Cab dropped the last on a
roll-off. Rialto, through some real an
cl1oring by Seigel. whose double-header
won the first game In the last box.
writeweshed Webb Freshmen. Cur
tins 40 game for the Pressmen was
high for the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
Smith to Speak
Over VIZ Tonight;
.OtherPOliticiansOn
BY the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 1.-Today's
political speakers on the radio will
include:
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, speaking at
the New York State Democratic
convention at Rochester. at 10 pm,
Eastern standard time. over seven
Eastern stations OF the National
Broadcasting chain. including WIZ,
New York. and KDKA, Pittsburgh.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary
land, over the Columbia Broadcasting
chain, at $50 pm. Eastern standard
time
United States Senator William E.
Borah. from Minneapolis. over Sta
ton WEAF OF the National Broad
casting Co.. 9 to 10 pm, Eastern
standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Holmes Bakery and Barber IL Ross
teams kept their states clean by trim
ming Hub Furniture and Fleischmann
crews three games.
Barber g. Ross in turning back it's
opposition totaled the high team set
with 1910. L. Brown with l19 and A.
zeller with ia shared honors.
Greco handed the Southern Diaries
two-game trimming, with Thorpe's
125-ganle featuring the match. Atwood
{: Rupprecht won two tits from
Thompson's Dairy, while Skinless
Franks landed like decision from Ma
tional Biscuit Hugh Reilly lost all
three skirmishes to Stern Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
REALTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Boss g. Phelps took three games from
the Associate team; McKeever e. Goss
took three games from Shannon IL
I,uchs: Cafritz took two games from the
Columbia Title Co.. Hedges &, Middle
ton took three games from N. L. Sans
bury Co.: War5man. No. 2. took two
games from the Joseph Shapiro Co. and
the District Title Co. took two games
from Wardman. No. l..
Frank McNew of Wardman, No. l.,
team. rolled high individual game for
the season with score of 1877. Harvey
Jacobs of Shannon a. Luchs rolled high
individual set with score Of 341. High
team game and high team set were
rolled by Hedges & Middleton with
scores of 555 and 1887, respectively.