davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
JOHN TITCOMBO ON
RIFLE TEAM FOR
PERRY SHOOT

Tucson Aug. 2O.-Ten men who
will represent Arizona in the
Camp Perry, Ohio civilian rifle
matches this fall have been named
by Guy Monthan, secretary of the
state rifle association. Two al
ternates, who have not been Sc
lected, will be named later he
said. The group will report for
duty on August &c. The matches
are to be completed September
16.
THE Arizona civilian riflemen
are: Les Hart, of Tucson, team
captain; William M. Hood Doug
las; Arthur L. Reynolds, Douglas
Tom Imler, Jr., Phoenix; Hollis
Yandell, Phoenix; John Titcomb,
Nogales; Herbert Chambers. How
ard Fink, Charles Blenman Jr..
Walter Chambers and Clarence
Thomas, all of Tucson. 1t may be
necessary to make a change OF
two on the team providing one OF
more Of the riflemen cannot re-
port, Monthan stated.
Harry N. Renshaw, Jr., of No
gales, who has fired with the Ari
zona civilian team in past years
will attend the Camp Perry
matches this years as a Coacl
with the Officers Reserve Corps
He is ineligible to fire in th'
matches this year because of thu
number of times he has fired be
fore, according to the state sec
, retary.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
HUNT INSPECTS
CAMP ANTOINE

Camp Antoine, Fort Huachuca
Ariz., Aug. 20.-The chief execu.
tive of the state of Arizona in
spected the more than 700 troops
under his call Thursday and
found them trained to his entire
satisfaction.
A regimental parade in the eve
ming and field day in the after
noon were the highlights of the
days program, which was a full
ard interesting one. Many spec
tctors were present for both the
afternoon and evening events, and
watched with interest the regi-
mental review.
Governor Hunt and his official
party arrived shortly after noon,
and remained until evening.
This made the second major in.
spection by high state or corps
area official with the period of a
week. Brigadier- General Albert J.
Bowley reviewed the troops just
a few days previous to the COVER
nor's inspection.
The program for Governors
day as was designated by the ad-
Jutant general of Arizona. con-
tanned the following events: aft.
ernoon; 100 yard dash, 44O yard
relay, standing broad jump, run
ming broad jump, standing high
jump, shelter tent pitching, gren-
ade throwing, mile run, 200 yard
obstacle race, Chinese dragon
race; evening: regimental review,
and at TOO p. M, band concert.
The Governors cup was award
ed to the unit receiving the high
est rating from the field events,
and that unit will keep the award
until the following encampment,
when it will again be open to
competition. In case one unit
wins three successive encamp-
ments, the cup becomes a perm
anent award. Bronze medals for
each event, to be given the enlist
ed man coming in second. will al
so encourage Competition.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
NOCALES ADS TO
APPEAR IN 3
MAGAZINES

Three big magazines-Cosmo-
politan, Literary Digest and Col
liers-will carry Nogales national
advertising this fall and winter.
as result of conference be-
tween the Nogales Wonderland
Club and Colin Harris of Los An
geles, representing the H. A. Nc
Cam Advertising Agency.
The new copy will appear be-
tween October 10 and February
16 and will advertise Nogales to
approximately 28,155, 1874 people.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
JUDGE PHILLIPS
VISITOR IN CITY

Judge j. c. Phillips, of Phoe-
nix, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, was
here Saturday campaigning.
The Judge said that it is con-
ceded he will get a good, big vote
in Maricopa county, and also at
Ajo, Tucson and Nogales.
Judge Phillips is one of the
foremost citizens of Arizona and
very popular among both Repub-
licans and Democrats.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
CAS- RATES
TO BE REDUCED

Attention of readers of the In
ternational is called to large dis
play advertisement carried by the
Public Utilities Consolidated Corp
oration in this mornings paper
announcing reduction in gas rates.
The new rates become effective
at the next monthly billing pc
riod;
The advertisement announces
adoption of an optional rate for
house heating and for other heavy
gas consuming devices and ap-
pliances,
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1928, imports from Mex
leo through the Arizona Customs
district aggregated SIT ,475,394
while exports amounted to more
than $10,432, 800, according to
statistics compiled by the Arizona
Industrial Congress.
Nogales ranked first among the
ports of entry with imports of
more than $10,248,279 and exports
totaling approximately $7,O41,-
8O8. Total customs collections in
the Arizona customs district for
the year amounted to $1,499,517,
an increase of $273,374, over the
previous II months.
Ranking high in volume and
in value among the imports in the
fiscal year just past were 101,764
head of cattle while 6,051 cars of
vegetables were imported through
the port of Nogales alone.
The record volume of imports
and expoprts though the Arizona
district in the fiscal year just
closed. the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress says in its report, are bring
ing wide attention to one of its
greatest but less widely recognized
assets-its advantageous location
as gateway to Mexico and its
Importance in the foreign trade
of this country with the neigh
boring republic.
Arizona forms one of the three
United States Customs districts
on the Mexican border. The re-
naming two are the Ell Paso and
San Antonio districts.
From the standpoint OF customs
collections, the District of Ari-
zona does double the amount of
business of any other district on
the Mexican border.
Three points of entry and in
addition, four customs stat ons
are included in the Arizona DIS
trict. The points of entry are
Nogales, Douglas and Naco. The
customs stations are Lochiel, at
the east end of the Patagonia
mountains; Sasabe, 80 miles west
of the port of Nogales; San Luis,
26 miles south of Yuma, and Ajo.
Customs offices are maintained
at each of the four customs sta
tions and considerable volume
of business IS transacted at each.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

cents, last years county rate hav-
ing been $1.62084.
Under the new rates, taxpayers
residing in the city of Nogales
will pay taxes of $3.50 per $10O
assessed valuation, the $4.30 be-
ing total combined city, county,
school district, and state rates
Last year local taxpayers paid
$4.51 per 500. This years state
rate is IL cents under last year.
This years state rate is IL cents
under last year.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
DINE WITH c. M. T, c.

Tomorrow h Knights of
Columbus will have dinner with
the C. M. T. C. boys at their mess
hall. A program of enterta n
ment has been planned which will
include several musical numbers
by local talent and two speeches,
one by Capt. Frank ]. Duffy of
the Arizona National Guard and
the other by Frank j. Cords,
mayor of Tucson. j. Dale Mack
will be POSTMASTER.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Robert A. Campbell, former
supervisor of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty who is again candidate for
the office N the coming primaries,
was in Nogales yesterday calling
on friends. He has recently re-
turned from the Mayo Brothers
sanitarium in Rochester, Mime
sofa, where he underwent treat
ment for his eyes which greatly
improved his vision.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21
NEW SCHOOL To BE
BUILT ACROSS LINE

An Ell Paso contractor has ar
rived to supervise construction
work on the new school building
to be erected in the Colonia Mod
erno district, in Nogales, Sonora.
It will cost about $4,000 pesos
(about $4,000 U. S. money!.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

John Titcomb is leaving tomor-
row night for Camp Perry, Ohio,
where he will participate in the
annual National Rifle Matches as
member of the Arizona Rifle
Team.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Engineer ]. w. Macfarlane has
gone to Ash Fork to take charge
of work on the State Highway in
that vicinity. Mrs. Macfarlane
accompanied him but will return
to Nogales this week to attend to
some business.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Rev. Frederick Taylor, rector of
the Grace Episcopal Church, and
family, returned Friday from a
trip to San Diego, Long Beach
and Loomis, California.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Tombstone Property in Co.
chise assessed five million more
than last year, chiefly due to in
creased mining valuations. Min
ing industry pays 62 per cent of
taxes in county.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Hugh C. Bobbitt, representative
in Arizona for the Charles R.
Hadley Paper Co. in Los Angeles
and San Francisco is visiting No
gales in his regular rounds.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

of Arizona who in Nogales Sun d y
enroute to Phoenix from Camp Antone Fort Hua-
he his annual inspection of the Arizona Ma
ona Guard Accompanying the Governor the trip Sen
Nelson Wnsow Elmo Fields of the State Hospital
William Dbrdge connected with the State Prison. and Harry
Shea the Governors chauffeur
The Governor compmented the guarmen their efficiency
excellent showing it the best in Col
Douglas McCaskey f the Tenth Cavalry a"nca also add
AS the arrived camp the Governors
salute of 10 guns given in his honor
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

John Titcomb, mentioned in
the above dispatch, is the popular
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Titcomb Of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

A. J. Stinson of Elgin has re-
turned from a Two weeks trip to
California and was in Nogales
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

w. j. Sullivan, farmer from the
San Rafael Valley was in Nogales
Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

E. Titcomb departed Sunday
for the state of Nayarit, Mexico,
where he is experimenting pro-
duction of hardwood logs, raw ma
terial, for his Nogales mills.
Nogales international., 1928-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bergier
of Alto spent Monday in Nogales.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

ward Hinchsy on ~Athletics;" Ger.
truds Bromberg read the elias,
prophecy: Dorothy shanahan gave
her suppression Of "Our Boys" and
Douglas Harwood spoke on "Our
Girls" Elizabeth Corbly spoke OF
"Altruistic Advice" Willis Ronketty
vas the toastmaster.
The committee In charge consist
ID Of Willis G. Ronketty. chairman;
dreta Roseen. Margaret Burke,
Harwood ana Eugent Brown.
The guests were Principal Louis
?. elads and Mrs. slade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell .. Ames. Miss 1lEa F.
Harvey Miss Adrienne Raby, Miss
Mile q. McAuley and Mrs. Amy C.
Guilford.
Class Prophecy
Twas jogging along very uncom-
fortably on the drivers seat OF a
dtlapidated wagon drawn by an
equally dilApidated mare. It was a
very hot dry day In July. 1928. the
road was bumpy and dusty. ana thit
vas the only means Of transporta-
ton I could procure.
I was touring eastern United
States. giving = series OF speeches
Because OF Z misunderstanding OF
dates found myself In southern
New Jersey with two days to dis
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

Samuel Flnklesteln is Connect.
cut representative in the U. S. house
where his practice in argument in
high school serves him we'll.
At our entrance into politics, We
became someWh hat hungry. and Nora
and myself. the two busy men leav-
Ing US. walked further up Main
street to an establishment entitled
Light Lunch and Offering 'fa bles
for ladies'" We had lunch which
was very good. and upon compn-
menting it, Nora. informed me that
the proprietors We're Fred Saunders
and Harold Settler.
After walkin around for a while,
we entered the hotel where / secur-
ed a room for the night When !
met the managers, George Molchan
and Anthony Scalise. was trans
ferred to the best room In the house.
That evening. all the townsmen
who had graduated in '2S. assem-
bled in the large dining room of the
hotel. (This was a suggestion of
our hosts). We talked over old
times and some notable pieces of
information were that:
Frank REQ was playing the parts
of heroes in the movies with Hiag
Yessian and Anthony Nevulis taking
parts as villains. and Eleanor Hesse
and Helen Conrad parts as children.
The latter are always featured WEAR
ing large pink bows.
Norman Nining, Bill Kuhs and
Hilda Braunstein had stablished a
publishing house. They had recent
ly edited complete set of William
Holcombe's works on Poems Wit n
Which to Win Her" According TO
reports they are selling fast. Eve
Ign Dolce and Gunnard Nelson are
employed as reviewers.
We talked thus until 1880 Gan
unheard Of hour) when the sheriff
remarked that it was time for re-
spectacle people to be in bed.
The next morning / was given a
smiling farewell by all my former
classmates and Dick Gordon, the
banker. had me taken to the nearest
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

ond Red Grange" At busy sea-
sons Ruth had Stella Dezeck as an
assistant to answer letters request
ing Johns photograph.
Marjorie Young and Joe Vetrano
had organized two systems of bust
ness. One was a home and the 9TH
err a unique Gift shop in which they
employed Katharine Harmon and
Josephine Branca as clerks.
\ Jack Mesken and James Maisel
were in partnerships as lawyers, and
in the Professional Building on West
Main street. Solo Motto and Bill
Talon were established as doctors
Eugene Brown was with the state
board Of education concerning the
attendance OF schools.
BY this time We had finished our
sodas and, leaving the store in
charge OF the assistant, Charles
Dunn, we three walked down the
street to see Nora at the bank. We
were very glad to see each other,
and she Immediately began to tell
US OF her two week stay in New
York
She had seen Aida Janshion and
Douglas Harwood in Broadway
production that had been coached by
| Elizabeth Corbley and Fred Schmaltz
and had visited the beauty parlor
kept by Cecilia Zabrensky and Mary
Halloran. (They are doing very
well-Cecelia makes her own cold
creamy
Betty Brixus, Margaret Burke and
Dorothy Shanahan had opened a
smart little clothing store on Fifth
! Avenue. With Betty's money. Mar
garet's business ability. and Doro-
thy's figure, they are making a great
success.
Florence Hanson, Mary Meskill
and Agnes johnson have become
trained nurses.
Nora had been to vocal concert
given by Emily kagl and Dorothy
Scanlon.
John Truman was doing very we'll
on Wall Street as a broker and re-
ports have 1t that he is very wealthy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

pose Of. had often heard OF a
new little country tavern in this sec
ton OF the state which was often
pointed out as model town. l
therefore decided to visit it and see
the wonder for myself.
We finally arrived at the old
wooden building which served as a
town hall. Paying the driver. / en-
tered. and a young lad in the corrl-
dor told me. upon inquiry. that
Mayor Reckert and his staff were
out visiting, but that the sheriff
could receive me. ! agreed and was
ushered into small room. l saw.
with his back turned to me, short
rather thin man sitting in a swivel
chair with his feet on the desk. His
head was enveloped in a cloud of
smoke from the cigar he was putting
at.
Here's some one to see you, sir
said the boy and went out. The man
leisurely took down his feet from the
desk and turned around. To my
great surprise I recognized Mr..
Hinchey with his hair slicked back
and 4 fancy handkerchief In his
pocket as in school days.
After the preliminaries OF hand
shaking, etc. We're over. l asked him
how he liked his job.
1T Is an easy one" he said. His
work consisted In seeing that the
ut off
the street by $50 o'clock.
He then proceeded to tell me
about the town and some OF our for
mer classmates. To show me their
progress, he told ME they edited a
Weekly Clarion" The chief edi-
tor was John Mathews who did very
we'll. He added a bit OF fiction to
truth and had an article. The sher-
if told me he received this practice
at school.
A dry goods store was doing very
we'll with Broff as proprietor and
Marion Bowen as assistant.
Did you know" I said from my
knowledge OF outside affairs, that
We had much talent In our class
Theodore Stalk is we'll known
chemist working in the laboratory
OF Harvard university where Stem
Flyt Is a history teacher. They very
often continue their disputes which
originated In Room %.
Edith Fichman Is a singer and
Mabel Benedict and Ethel Menus
well known pianists.
Ruth Goldstein is making a prac-
teal application Of her high school
course In domestic science under the
personal supervision Of -"
But here Mr.. Hlnchey broke in.
anxious to tell me more about the
town.
We have q bank which is very
efficiently managed" he said "by
Richard Gordon. PRESIDENT; Robert
Grace. vice-president and Nora To-
masso. secretary. Every member OF
the town Is a depositor." he added
proudly. Ut sounded like Tuesday
morning at high school)
II was very warm in the room and
so we walked down the main street.
At a drug store we went in to get
an ice cream soda. The proprietor
came up and I was astonished to
recognize Abe Bell He had recent
ly been to New Britain. and. as we
sat down at a small table. began to
tell US about those classmates whom
he had seen.
Eleanor Pregent was a clerk at
the high school and was very strict
about excuses.
Many OF our class mates had be-
come teachers. Some Of these were
Lucy Budnick, Gertrude Anderson,
Ellen Kennedy and Evelyn Himburg.
Ruth Stein was the private secre-
tary to John Reed who was a sec
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Sinking of Schooner
Henry Ford Is RepOrted

Gloucester, Mass. June ~ R -
The sinking of the schooner Henry
Ford, only remaining American
contender for the international fish
ermen's cup. was reported yester-
day III a telegram from New Found
land. The message, whihc was from
Capt. Clayton Morrissey, master OF
the schooner, gave no details except
that the crew had been saved. The
date of the telegram was June 16.
The Henry Ford sailed from here
on June 2 on a Grand Banks hall
but voyage and since that time no
word had been received from her.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Dimes and DANCES
Banquet and Promenade Of
Graduates Enjoyable Event

More than $50 members OF the
Senior High school graduation class
gathered at the senior banquet
which was held in the school gym
nasium last night and a large per-
oentage OF the class remained for
the promenade which followed.
The gymnasium was decorated In
The class colors, pink and whit.
lerns,s summer flowers and mellowed
lights aided IN the decorative effect.
The features we're toasts by the
students which was concluded with
a brief speech by Principal Louis P.
Slade. whose topic was why
Talk" President Arnold Reckert
spoke on The Glass of 1925" Ed
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Ohio Is Visited by
Devastating Storms

Columbus, O., June 10 P-More
than score of persons were in
jured and damage estimated a,
$4,000 was caused by severe wind
storms in central and southern Ohio
late yesterday.
The wind cut a path through a
summer resort at Buckeye lake
near Newark, late in the afternoon
wrecking 100 cottages. Last night a
series of miniature tornadoes
devastated section around Mariet-
Ia in Washington county.
Nitamin d In yolks of eggs helps
to prevent ricketts,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

comfortable than the vehicle on
which l entered the town.
On the train, thinking over all ]
had heard and seen. / asked myself
why this little town was getting
along SO we'll. The answer was
simple.
So many Of our classmates were
toWnsmen and they cooperated so
we'll.
GERTRUDE NJ. BROMBERG.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
CITES COMMISSIONS
TOTALING $1,288,216
Electric Bond G Share Exhibits
Received by Federal Trade
Group-Hearing Recessed.

BY the Associated Press.
The Electric Bond & Share Co. was
shown to have received $l,238,216 in
commissions from sales of stocks and
bonds during 1927 in exhibits intro
duced yesterday in the Federal Trade
Commissions investigation Of power
utilities.
Of this amount, $556,189 was listed
as fees from the sale of preferred stocks
of subsidiary companies and $693,026
as profit from the sale of bonds, notes
and stocks under the heading of Gus
toners securities and accounts" The
balance was said to be made up from
commissions received from Electric In
vestors. Inc, on account of the pur-
chase and sale of securities for their
account.
The tabulations were presented by
A. r. Colbert, commission accountant.
After his brief testimony Commissioner
McCulloch recessed the inquiry for an
indefinite period. He said no further
hearings would be held at least until
week after the presidential election.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
PREDICTS SWEEPING
VICTORY FOR C. 0. P.
District w. C. T. U. Told
Hoover and Curtis Will
Get Big Majority.

A resolution urging the people to vote
''for the candidates for President anc
Vice President who are committed tt
observance and enforcement of the pro-
hibition law and who have declared
against the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment" was adopted by the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union OF the
District of Columbia in the First Con-
gregational Church yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was the final one OF the
organizations tifty-fourth annual con-
vention, and was characterized by pre-
dictions of victory for the Republican
nominees for President and Vice Pres
ident, respectively.
Mrs Virginia White Speel, Republic
an national committeewoman for the
District of Columbia. predicted Re-
publican victory. while MRS. w. A.
Winkelhaus, chairman Of the publicity
committee of the District of Columbia
w. c. T. u. expressed the view that
the Hoover-C Curtis ticket will win by
majority of 100000. The outlook for
a Republican victory also was discussed
by Mrs Mary Harris Armour OF Atlanta,
Ga. national w. C. T. U. lecturer.
The resolution indirectly indorsing the
Republican nominees deplored the usage
of alcohol both from an economic view
point and for its effect on public morals.
A resolution also was adopted indors-
ing the Kellogg peace treaty and urging
its ratification by the United States
Senate. The work of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Assistant United States At
torney General, in connection with the
enforcement of the eighteenth, amend
ment was indorSed in a resolution.
The prohibition law as in force in the
United States was declared to be the
only way to deal with the liquor situa
ton in an address by DR.. James NJ
Doran, United States prohibition COM
earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Nome OF MeSe 0HerfHS
1 Imported Bird Cage; green
finish, octagon shape. Was
$14.50. Now. .$T.25
1 Bird Cage Stand; finished in
green and gold duco. Was
$3.50. Now. .$4.25
Universal Grapefruit Knives;
stainless steel. Were Csc
each. Now. .35c
IL Ridge Bread Knives;
stainless steel. Were $1.S5
each. Now. use
IS Quart Cans Pioneer Pre-
pared Paint; tan, morocco
brown, red, steel blue, slate,
fawn and pink. Were $1.35
can. Now. Use
80 Pint Cans Pioneer, Prepared
Paint; moss green, straw,
steel blue, colonial yellow,
olive green, light yellow, dark
blue, fawn, maroon and pink.
Were 75c can. Now. :. .45c
Ia HaIf-Pint Cans Pioneer Pre-
pared Paint; straw, colonial
yellow, fawn, steel blue and
light lead. Were 45c can.
Now use
IL Quart Cans Kyanize CelOid
Finish Enamel: sunset pink,
Havana brown, pure gray
and gulf blue. Were $1.5O
can. Now. csc.
10 Pint Cans Kyanize Celoid
Finish Enamel: pure gray,
gull blue and orange. Were
85c can. Now. SOC
2 Half Gallon Cans Kyanize
Walnut Varnish Stain. Were
$3.50 can. Now. SITS
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.