davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
District
In Sonora Raped
By Labor Man

That the redlight district be re-
moved from the heart of the city
of Nogales, Sonora, was urged in
a speech made by a representative
OF labor at the joint meeting of
the Chambers of Commerce of
Nogales, Sonora, and Nogales,
Arizona, Sunday.
Speeches at the meeting were
made at the Royal Theater, and a
barbecue, at which Gov. Fausto
Topete of Sonora was guest of
honor, was held at Nuti's Place.
One speaker raped the propos-
ed plan of establishing a grocery
in the quarters now occupied by
the public market of Nogales,
Sonora.
Other speakers discussed the
proposed Altar and Guaymas high
ways. In regard to the Altar
road it was brought out that AM
bos Nogales should get busy at
once, inasmuch as Tucson and
Pima County are contributing ma
chinery and $4,000 towards
building a. road from Pima Coun-
ty to the Altar Valley, hoping to
bring trade in Tucson from the
Altar which should come to- Nog-
ales.
Gov. Topete said one of his
ambitious is to have a fine road
built from Nogales to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
PATAGONIA HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS

Patagonia, Ariz., Mar. 12.-F.
R. Byrns, an experienced hotel
man, recently from Mexico, has
taken over the management of the
Commercial hotel here. The change
was affected last week.
The dining room is in charge of
J. Kent Fryer and mother, Mrs.
A. M. Fryer, well-known residents
of the San Rafael valley. There
is noticeable improvement in the
hotel service since the change was
made.
Mr.. Byrns states that it is con-
templated to make many improve
merits in service. A tennis court
will be installed, and riding horses
will be kept for the convenience
of guests. An effort will be made
to divert tourist traffic through
Patagonia over our scenic high
way.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
MISS JANET WORDEN WILL
VACCINATE

DR.. V. A. Smelker, county health
officer, has authorized Miss Janet
Worden, Red Cross nurse, to vac
cinate all children of INDECENT pa
rents. This precaution is to be
taken to avoid an epidemic of
smallpox, which is .prevlant in sew
eral adjacent counties.
Miss Worden states that only
those children whose parents are
unable to pay for the service will
be vaccinated by her.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
.S%%'

DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter
accompanied the doctors brother,
Fred Gustetter of Hartford, Con-.
to Fort Huachuca where they
spent Sunday with Col. L. C..
Scherer, a cousin of DR.. Gustet-
ter and Fred Gustetter. Fred Gus.
letter returned to Nogales last
night accompanied by CoL Cher
er. Fred Gustetter is secretary
of Phoenix Fire Insurance Com
pany.
Mrs. Clyde Opelt, wife of the
manager of the new s25O,OO0
Hotel Esplendor, is confined to
her bed as a result of badly
spraining her shoulder in a fab
down q stairway Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. George Mac
donald, who are visiting Mrs. Mac
donald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wise, will sail from San Fran
cisco on March 29th for the Phil
lipine Islands. Enroute to Man
lila they will visit at Honolulu and
Hong Kong. In Manila the captain
will probably be stationed with
the 45th Infantry to which Cap
tain Lowell Rocks, formerly of
Camp Little, is assigned. Mrs.
Rocks wife is a daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. w. J. Phillips of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13

DR.. Ben S. White and family
have moved into town from their
ranch north of the city on the
Tucson highway and are now iv-
ing in the big Marsh residence on
north Morley avenue, formerly oc-
cupied by Lewis Price and children
who have moved into the Tovrea-
Jennings apartments just south of
the K. of P. building on Morley
avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
BUYS AN AIRPLANE

Joe R. Halstead of Phoenix, one
of the prominent officials of the
Halstead Lumber Company, was
here Friday and stated he has
purchased an airplane which will
be delivered to him on March %.
He figures that with the airplane
he vii be able to reach the various
Halstead lumber yards faster than
via automobile.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13

State Treasurer Arturo CublIIaS
of Sonora has been spending a few
days in the city from Hermosillo.
Mrs. William A. Scatena return
ed Saturday morning from Cali
fornia, called by the illness of her
little daughter. Mr.. Scatena, who
sustained an injured neck recently
has been taken from Mercy Hos
pital at San Diego to specialist
in San Francisco for treatment.
He is unable to move his neck and
accoding to a telegram received
here Saturday, is delirious.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
BARBER SHOP TO e
CHANGE LOCATION APR.

The Palace Barber Shop, 23l
Morley avenue, owned by N. E.
Crenshaw, is to change its loca-
ton on April l to the former
Chevrolet quarters second door
north of the Nogales Theater on
Morley avenue. In, its new local
location the barber shop will have
a place suitable for ladies and
children as we'll as men.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
NAME INSPECTOR FOR
GUARD
(By- United press)

Phoenix. March 12.- Lieuten-
ant Colonel William S. Neely has
been selected as the United States
regular army officer to inspect
Arizona's national guard, Adjutant
General Charles w. Harris of Ari-
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
EXAMINE TEETH

DR.. D. T. Frye of Nogales anc
Miss Janet Worden, Red Cross
nurse, were in Patagonia last week
examining the teeth Of school chill.
dren. Eighty examinations were
made and rs per cent of the chill
dren examined were found to have
defective teeth.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
Back To The Bible

We cordially invite any
one interested in the study
of Gods Word to meet
with US at 1O8 Grand Ave.
Sunday afternoon at 800
Monday night, 1880.
Wednesday night, 7::30.
Non-denon1inational.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lowell of
tfe Tucson road are the parents
of nine and one half pound baby
boy, born February 90. "Glen
David" is his name.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13

zona announced. The first in
spection will be of Company I'D"
at Casa Grande on April 16, ac-
cording to present plans.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
few days was 81 degrees Sunday,
and minimum, IS, Friday.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13

Mr.. ard Mrs. r. C. Blabon were
business visitors in the city Sat
prdav from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13

E. M. MATHER WISHES TO
ANNOUNCE that he is now open
for business at the SONORA
NEWS and will continue his
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR
ING and MANUFACTURING te-
partment. Orders taken for any.
thing in the Jewelry Line at
Special prices until stock is in
stalled. (Pub. SO 2t)
Harold Steinfeld, prominent
Tucson merchant, was among Wis
itors at the Club Royal Saturday
night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
GARFIELD VISITS WRANGELL

Charles D. Garfield, manager of the Alaska Department of the Seat tle Chamber of Commerce. was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Commercial Club Monday
 MT. Garfield brought greetings from the Seattle Chamber of Conn merce and other Alaskan Chambers whom he has recently visited.
 The Seattle Chamber is very much interested in promoting permanent settIement and industrial enterprise in Alaska, he said. He cited the fact that the Seattle organization is spending thousands of dollars annu- ally making industrial surveys of that city and it's environs, and urged the importance of similar studies being made locally. Communities grow from within rather than from with out and when We make the most of what we have we really begin 10 grow MT. GarueId pointed out. De velopment comes slowly and there s a great deal of constructive work o be done.
 The Club also listened with muel interest while Mr. Garfield told
 onditions as he had found them i3 .ther parts of the Territory. Fair. banks, he said, is coming back as gold producer The big mining cor poration which has entered that field has spent more than $10,000.- 900 in preparation for the large scale working of the grayels in the Fairbanks region during the past three years. The company has planned for a working period of 34 years during which time they expect to take out $134, 4,000,O00 in gold.
 MT. Garfield is a genuine Sour dough having spent the greater part of his life in Alaska, and is deeply in- terested in the welfare and develop ment of the Territory. He left this morning on the Hazel B No. 4 on a trip up the Stikine to Telegraph Creek and return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
WESTWARD IN PORT WITH
PROMINENT MEN AB0ARI

An outing party composed of sey- eral prominent citizens of New Eng land called at Wrangell a few min utes Sunday afternoon. They were returning from hunting trip to Ko- diak Island and the Aleutian benin sula. and were travelling on the boat Westward which they had under charter with Capt. Roe Dykeman ir command, and Dan McNeil. frs mate. The party was composed e ". J. Pape. vice president of the Al sociated Press and publisher of the Report and the American of Water bury. Conn; J. F. Lamb, superin- tendent of the firm of Landers, Frary & Clark, of New Britain, Conn. man ufaeturers of the Universal line Of hardware; Johnstone Vance, pub fisher of the New Britain Herald; R. NJ Topham of the firm of Whitmore & Savage, Boston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Convention Highlights
SPECIALS TO SENTINEL

HOUSTON. June 27.-The tide of enthusiasm for smith and the prohi= bition, and-Catholc current protest against him. met today in a short but sharp encounter on the floor of the convention. ending in angry words and a half dozen fist fights. Smith people parading the hall in religious liberty demonstration and with near ly every state standard in their en- tourage, precipftated much physical tussling and some direct blows as they sought to draw into line the standards of some or the Southern anti-smith states. Police intervened with night sticks and there were no serious injuries. Chairman Robin son lighted the powder trail by inter polating into his prepared speech these words; Jefferson gloried in Yirginias statute of religious liber- ty; he rejoiced in the provision of the constitution that declares that no religious test shall ever be requfr- ed as qualification for any office trust in the United States"
 HOUSTON, June 27.--A twenty three minutes demonstration swept over the convention hall tonight when the name of Alfred E. Smith was placed in nomination for Presi- dent All the pent-up enthusiasm ot Smiths followers broke loose when he was placed in nomination by Franklin N. Roosevelt of New York. Roosevelt extolled Smith as being eminently fitted for the Presidency. declaring that the problems he had successfully solved as governor at Albany were not much different from the problems he would be called on to settle if seated in the White House. Smith was placed in nomi- nation after a long speech by Charles R. Crisp of Georgia. nominating Senator Walter George, that states one forIorn hope in the convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
FOREST SERVICE PROVIDES
C0EYENIENCEs AT PARK

For those who enjoy a picnic sup Fer or an entire day at Che beach. #9nvenfences hitherto unknown ta Hrangell picnic grounds have been provided by the .. s. Forestry Ser vice within the last two weeks. On that part Of Che Wrangal Park adz iacent to the beach that is cleared and grass-grown. three durable and attractive tables with seats attached have been constructed. \ large gar bage can has been placed convenient ly for refuse and q fireplace where coffee can be made is ready for pie nickers. 4 desk=liSe arrangement under one of the large trees contain a registration book and pencil On the cover of the book which is pro vided by the Department of Agriculz fure those who make use of the park eonveniences are asked to register in order that the Department may know to what extent the park is used. Neat signs ask visitors to keep the park clean. Roomy layatories have also been built. and altogether. considerable sum must have been spent by the Department for the comfort and convenience of the out door loving local public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Dance and Reception

Mrs. Olive B. Mclaughlin of the Book Nook announces that dance and reception will be held in the Community Gymnasium on the even ing of Saturday, June SOth. Good music will be furnished by the Wran- gell orchestra. The proceeds from he dance will be turned over to the PIT. A. building fund. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends and patrons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
FRIENDSHIP PARTY
sAILs=FOR= AMERICA

LONDON = Amelia Earhart. Wil- mer stultz, and Louis Gordon. com prising che crew of the trans-Atlan- tIs plane Friendship wound up their London visit last night. They were to have met the Prince of Wales but all three missed him. stultz and Gordon because they were returning from France and Miss Ear hart because the Prince failed to visit the Royal box at the Olympic horse show. The Friendship crew will depart today for Southampton whence they will sail for America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
TORNADO REDUCES OILFIELD
 ID MASS OF WRECKAGE

CASPER, Wyo.-A small tornado struck the Salt Creek oil field at 4.15 yesterday afternoon. iniuring two persons. Approximately 100 rigs were reduced to wreckage. The No.3 and No. gas plants were also de- stroyed The main force of the torna- do swept strips a mile wide just south Of Midwest, the home camp of the Midwest Refining Company ope- rations 40 miles north of here. The tornado was followed by hail which broke windows and battered roofs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Bottled Note Picked Up

VENICE, Cal.- A bottled note written in an unmistakable feminine hand, was picked up on the beach at Palisades Del Key. It is being exam ined by police as a possible clew to the fate of Miss Doran, flying school marm" of Flint, Michigan, who was lost in the Dole Air Race last August The message cast up from the sea reads "Afloat after five days. Give aid. Miss Doran."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
FORMER GOVERNOR RIGGS
 RETURNING NORTH IN JULY

Former Governor Thomas Riggs is in attendance at the National Democratic convention in Houston this week. He entered the eonven- ton holding the proxy of one of the Alaska delegates with the intention of using same for Governor Smith. At the close of the convention Mr. Riggs will go to San Francisco and from there he will come to Alaska. arriving in Juneau about the middle of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD
WEATHER Is4AGAIEsT
RESCUE WORK IN ARCTIC

KINGS BAY. = Nilder weather without wind brought fog to the Arc tie again yesterday and tied up the rescue and search work of the ayia- tors and mariners who are trying to save survivors of the Mobile expedi- ton and discover the whereabouts of Roald Amundsen's rescue plane. Eff teen or sixteen men remain to be found and returned to civilization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
SMITH AND
 ROBINSON
 NOMINATED
Specials the sentinel)

HOUSTON. Thursday Night-Gov. ernor Al Smith of New York was nominated for the presidency tonight by the Democratic National eonven- ton. He received more than the nee essary two-thirds required for nomi- nation
 At the start of the balloting the minority scattered its votes among several favorfte sons. The balloting began at 10:37. At the end of the roll call Smith had PA votes-a few short of the necessary two-thirds. Ohio, before announcement of the re- suit, also Mississippi, changed enough of their votes from Harrison and Pomerene to put Smith over. The AL aska votes were all for Smith from the start.
 Offfc ial tabulation after all changes in votes gave Smith S49# votes. He needed only 732b to nominate
 HOUSTON. June 29.-senator Jo- seph T. Robinson of Arkansas, minor fly leader of the Senate. and chair man of this convention. was selected today as the Vice Presidential eandi- date of the Democrat party. He won as Smiths running mate on the first ballot. Nellie Taylor Ross received flattering support especially from Inter Mountain and coast states.
 Previous to balloting the platform was adopted without a minority re port being presented. It declares for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and all laws. The Repub- lican party was excoriated for it's aI- legged failure in more than seven years to make any real effort at en- forcement of the dry laws. The door is left wide open for legislation em- bodying the equalization fee of the McNary-Hauge bill or any other form of aid for farmers. It declares for flood relief, and denounces the Republican administration for al legged corruption in government.
 The platform contains the follow ing on Alaska deyelopemnt: We fa- vor the development of Alaska and Hawaii in the traditional American way through self government. We favor the appointment of only bona fide rsidents to office in the territo- ries. We favor extension and im- provement of mail, air mail. tele- graph, radio, agricultural experiment tai stations, highway construction, and other necessary Federal activi- ties in the territories"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

HOUSTON, June 28-The prohibi- tion plank declaring for the enforce ment of the eighteenth amendment was approved today by the Resolu- tions subcommittee in winding up drafts of the platform upon which the party will seek a grant of power in November. The declaration, which has been the subject of bitter con troyersy for days, is exactly as draft ed by Senator Pittman, chairman of the committee. and is understood to have full endorsement by Governor Smith. Besides declaring for en- forcement of the eighteenth amend ment, the plank assails the Republl' can administration for failure to en- force dry laws and also for placing political hirelings' in enforcement positions, thus making prohibition a political football.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Rumored Amundsen Safe

LONDON - A dispatch from Co., penhagen to the Exchange Telegraph says that Peter Freuehen has wired the newspaper Politiken an uneon- firmed rumor that a fishing boat met a seal hunter who claims he saw Roald Amundsen and party repairing their hydro-plane on an ice foe southeast of Spitzbergen Freuehen sent the message from Murmansk, Northern Russia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

Capt. Stahl and Capt. McEachern arrived on the Yukon this afternoon from Cordova where they have been in charge of Salvation Army work for the past two years. The young la dies farewelled Cordoya a few days ago to take new posts. Capt Me Eachern will take charge of work at Prince George and Capt. Stahl is as signed to work in Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Visit With Mir. Churchill

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Knowlton Of Rochester, Minn., were aboard the Princess Charlotte which called here southbound last Friday evening. While the vessel was in port Mir. and Mrs. Knowlton visited with L. NJ. urchill The Knowltons are friends of Mir Churchill's brother who is vice president and manager of the Union National Bank of Ro- chester
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Big Tim Murphy Killed

CHICAGO = Big Tim Murphy, labor leader mail bandit, and gang ster extraordinaire, was shot and killed by unidentified assailants as he stood on the front lawn of his home here last night. Slayers pepper ed machine gun bullets at Murphy and his brother-in-law Harry Diggs after the pair had answereu fahe summons to their front door.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

HOUSTON, June 28.-While ad- justing in committee it's differences over prohibition, the convention spent the waiting hours today pay ing tribute to the little coterie of favorite son candidates whose sup porters still are refusing to board the Smith band wagon. James Reed of Missiouri and Hitchcock Of Ne braska, were placed before the con vention. Charles M. Howell of Kan sas city, Mo, nominating the for mer. The Missiouri delegation put up q great demonstration aided a lit tie by Kansas and Florida. There are now six names before the con vention which recessed at noon until three o'clock this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Housing Celebration
 On Fourth of July

The Fourth of Julg committees are getting things in condition for rousiag celebration on tbe Fourth The following program will be given at Redmen Hall al los30 the morning Of the Fourth Star spangled Banner. Audience Song. sThe Flag Without a stain" s...z#.....#.. ...... Chorus Address, Independence Day. the DaY We Celebrate and Hoaofa. ..ss....s.....s John Hooper Song. "Mofherland." -. Quartefte America, s...........s. Audience
 SPORTS
 Girls race. 6 years and under Boys race. 6 years and under Girls race. II years and under. Boys race. IA years and under. Boys sack race. 12 yrs. and under. Sack race open to all
 Boys three-legged race, 16 years and under.
 Three-legged race, open to all. Boys slim horse. under 16. Boys slim horse. open to all. Girls potato race, 10 years and under.
 100-yard dasA. opaa to all 0utboard motor races. prizes run ming from s to SS50.
 ". D. Grant will be marshal of the day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Bandits Hold Up Bank

LOS ANGELES - Forcing three employees and customer into a customer into a vault two bandits yesterday afternoon held up the Western Avenue Branch of the Bank of Italy and escaped with twenty five hundred dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Thinks Italia Burned

ROME-In the opinion of General Mobile the dirigible Italia caught fire soon after it was bown away af- ter one of the gondolas was torn off the airship, says the official commu- nique issued by the Italian govern ment through the Stefani News Agency this Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Wednesdays Baseball Scores

COAST LEAGUE - Sacramento 5, Portland 1 Missions 3, Hollywood 1; Oakland ', Seattle 8; Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 10.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE-Chicago 5, Detroit 3; Cleveland 3, St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 1, Washington 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE - Brooklyn 5-6, Boston 1-5; Pittsburgh 1-3; Chi cago or, New York T, Philadelphia G..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

HOUSTON, June 2S.- The mid afternoon session gives promise of several hours battle over the plat form as it seems certain that mi nority report will be submitted Bal lotting may be reached late tonight with the prospects of another ballot loting may be reached late tonight idential nominee. Other names pre- scented to the convention for noml- nation this afternon were Represeh' tatiye Hull of Tennessee, former Sen ator Pomerene of Ohio, Jesse Jones o' Texas, Senator Harrison of Mlssiss ippi and Huston Thompson or ooio rado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
REMOVAL NOTICE

Announcement is made of the Book Nook's removal from it's present To- cation to more spacious quarters in the Uhler Block.
 On Monday, July l.. we shall be ready to greet our friends and pa irons in the store quarters formerly ocupied by MT. Morten Hofstad. MRS. OLIVE B. MCLAUGHLIN,
 Proprietor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Merger Not Possible Now

NEW YORK - A merger of the Radio Corporation of America with the International Telephone and Tel egraph Company is not possible at present said David Sarnoff, vice pres ident of the Radio on his return from abroad. Reports of pending merger of the two companies have been cur rent in the financial district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Search for Tabled Lost Continent

NEW YORK The schooner At lantis with a crew of nine young men and boys of well known families left for a three-months oceanographic expedition in search of traces of the fabled lost continent Atlantis, in the region of the Azores.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

As usual. the Pr. A. will sponsor the dance which will usher in the Fourth of July celebration on the night of the third, and the Legion will- have the dance on the Fourth. Both dances will be given in the Community gym. A feature of the Pr. A. dance will be a speciality number by Miss Edna Mae Bidweu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Mrs. Thiele Here For Season

Mrs. Karl Thiele and little step son arrived from Juneau last week. They have moved into a cottage owned by Adolph Engstrom on Reid street. Mr. Thiele is president of the Diamond K Packing Company and expects to be here off and on during the canning season.