davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

"In announcing my candidacy
for Governor, do so in the hope
that the fiscal policies may be
adopted, and that the people of
the state will consult with candi-
dates for the legislature and i'm
press upon them the necessity for
supporting legislation which / have
advocated to have the state of
Arizona adopt methods employed
by modern private business to fl.
nance its capital investment, there
by relieving the taxpayers of the
state from the almost intolerable
burden which they are now called
upon to bear.
"These existing conditions and
,hese motives have been the chief
actors in simpelling me to an
aounce my candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for re-elec.
ton as Governor of Arizona at
the primary election to be held
on the 18th day of September.
1928.
"on these issues ask the sup
port Of the electors of the state. /"
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
NOCALES PEOPLE HAVE ROYAL
TINE ON TRIP TO SAN DIEGO

Praising Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G..
Bowman of San Diego and Noga-
les as most wonderful host and
hostess, the approximate fifty No
gales persons who were guests of
Mr.. Bowman on a trip to the open
ing of his beautiful new $780,
600 Aqua Caliente Hotel few
miles from Tijuana, Lower Cali
fornia, returned home Tuesday
noon.
The excursionists, occupying
two special Pullman cars charter
ed for the trip by Mr.. Bowman,
left here a week ago Friday noon.
Transportation, Pullman, hotel, in
fact, all expenses were borne by
Mr.. Bowman.
The Nogales visitors arrived at
their destination at 1910 o'clock
noon Saturday and were immedi-
ately photographed in front of the
new hotel after which they were
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
Mrs. Anna AckIey
Candidate For
Recorder

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley announces
herself in today's international as
q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Recorder.
A resident of this district since
1915, Mrs. Ackley is one of the
best known women of Santa Cruz
County, very popular with a wide
circle of friends.
Mrs. Ackley is now serving her
second tesm as County Treasurer
and among her duties in that of
ice is the collection of taxes. Her
record as a tax collector is one
of the best ever made by a
County Treasurer.
She is thoroughly qualified for
the office she seeks, as a result
of considerable experience in the
recorders office at Pueblo, Colo,
years ago. She was formerly de-
putty county assessor of this coun-
ay and for ten years was in the
assessors office at Pueblo. She
was born in Missouri, lived in
Colorado 80 years, and came here
13 years ago. She has lived on cat
tie ranches, has taught school, and
has done clerical work in stores,
etc.
Mrs. Ackley is a Democrat of
the old school, and is a very eff
ficient, courteous, and accomoda-
ting official to everybody regard
less of political affiliation. She is
4 natural-born, campaigner and
usually polls a very big majority
at elections. Her many friends
predict she will be nominated and
elected.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
GOV. HUNT FORMALLY ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY REELECTION TO OFFICE

Gov. George w. P. Hunt in the
following communication announ-
ces his candidacy for reelection:
81 have given the subject of
again becoming a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
office of Chief Executive of the
state of Arizona long and serious
consideration.
~ have arrived at the period in
life when quiet and leisure have
their allurements. Were l to be
governed solely by my personal
inclinations, / would retire at the
end of my present term. =.
"The people of Arizona have
chosen me six times as Chief Ex-
ecutiye of the state. Seldom has
it been the lot of man to be so
honored by the citizenship of an
American state. That is distinc-
ton enough to satisfy the ambi-
ton of any reasonable person.
II do not come before the people
of Arizona asking reelection be-
cause seek further honor and
distinction at their hands.
''It has been my lot to serve as
Chief Executive of Arizona dur
ing period of prolonged, bitter,
and intense struggle against su-
perior odds to save for our people
their greatest remaining natural
resource (the Colorado river), and
to preserve the rights, privileges
and prerogatives which accrue to
Arizona as a sovereign state of
the American union.
"The paramount Importance of
this Colorado river controversy to
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
Reeves Candidate
County Assessor

Edward J. Reeves announces
his candidacy in taday's Interna-
tional for the Democratic nomin-
alton for County Assessor.
Mr.. Reeves came to Nogales in
1913 as captain in the 25th In
fantry, and since that year has
been resident of this city except
four years spent in Cuba and
Hayden, Arizona. He is an ex-ser-
vice man, serving in the army dur
ing the World War and many
years prior to the great conflict.
Returning to the states from
Cuba in 1922 he went to Hayden
as an engineer for the Ray Con-
solidated Mining Company and Ia
ter went in business for himself,
operating grocery store and
boarding house at Hayden juno
ton, and for two years was post
master at that place.
Reeves is an ex-commander of
the local post of the American
Legion, and a former member of
the Nogales Kiwanis Club. He
assisted in organizing Company
A of the 158th Arizona Infantry
(Nogales company of the Nation
al Guard) and accepted a commits
sion in the company as its cap.
tain. He is one of the directors of
the Associated Charities of this
city, is employed in the local po-
lice department, and is young
man who always takes a promin-
ent part in Chamber of Commerce
affairs and a real worker for all
things that mean the advancement
of this district. It can be said of
Mr.. Reeves that he is one of No
gales real boosters. and one of
its most public1spirited citizens.
Reeves host of friends declare
he is well qualified for the office
he seeks.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

perty, one of not only convenience
but of pleasure by reason Of the
scenic beauties of the journey
Although the company has been
progressing slowly for number
sof years, real and substantial in-
terest was only recently estab..
lished few months ago when {
three cars of ore were Shipped to-
the Copper Queen smelter at.
Douglas, Arizona, showing aver
age returns that if not exciting
were most gratifying to the own
ers. The promoters, enthused by
these results, employed Howard !.
w. Squires, mining expert of
Los Angeles, who in an exhaus-
tive report, predicts it a mine of
fabulous possibilities. Other cars,
of ore are now being shipped
while waiting for installation of
machinery.
More than 200 feet of well-tim-
bered vertical with 800 feet Of
lateral drifting on 200 feet of
backs have proven four feet of
ore averaging as high as 500 per
ton.
Among the equipment passing
through this port was a hoist Of
500 foot capacity, compressor, and
corresponding equipment together
With necessary lumber. for. ,hous,
ing.
A. J. Walmark, superintendent
the mine, was hurried visitor
TO Nogales last week and it is his
opinion that within the year La
Escondida Mine will have stabiliz-
I'd into a paying undertaking and
one that will far exceed the early
of the owners. 1t is
gold and silver property.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
Watkin Wood Wods
Patagonia Girl
At Tombstone

Miss Nell Kearney, daughter Of
Mrs. Sam White of Patagonia, and
Watkin Wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. N. Wood, 223 Elm street, No
gales, were married Monday eve
ming at Tombstone and are spend
ing a few days at the home of
bridegroom prior to going to Phoe-
nix to locate.
The bride, a native of Tennes-
see, came to this county few
years ago and has been attending
the Patagonia high school. She is
. beautiful young girl.
Mr.. Wood is one of the best
known young men of ,Nogales,
having lived here many years.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
Big Forest Fire
West Of NogaIes

One of the largest forest fires
in the history of Arizona has been
raging for three days and four
nights ten miles west of Nogales,
between Pefia Blanca and Bear
Valley.
Defying the efforts of the men
fighting it, and roaring along a
five-mile front, the fire has al
ready destroyed more than $500
acres of grass and brush since it
broke out Monday night.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
Paving Of Streets Starts In Few Days
Annual Birthday Celebration Of
NogaI0s Lodge Of EIks To Be Held :
Two Days, Opening Tomorrow

= With Elk visitors from Tucson,
Bisbee, Phoenix, and other south
ern Arizona points in attendance,
the annual birthday celebration of
the Nogales Lodge of Elks No.
1897, will take place tomorrow
and Sunday.
Registration of visitors will be-
gin at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the lodge rooms, followed
by the Elks gambol with candida
tes at z O'Clock, and big parade
at s o'clock lead by the 25th In
fantry Band. DR.. A. L. Gustetter
has been named grand marshal.
In the procession will be candid
ates in costume from Nogales, Tue
son and Silver City, N. NJ, lodges
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
T. Damon, Miner,
Called By Death


Frank Damon, former assistant
engineer at the city pumping plant
during the time w. v. Redditt was
in charge, died Wednesday at his
home in the north part of the city.
He is survived by a wife and
three children, one of the latter
of whom is an expert rifleman
and made the Camp Perry nation.
al rifle team last year. The deceas-
ed was a we'll known mining man
and spent two years in 1916 and
1917 at the Montana mine in the
Ruby district.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

will be initiated at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow night. Also in thesparafe,
will be approximately $50 mems
bers of the Nogales Lodge, the No >
gales degree team, and members
of the Tucson and other lodges. p I.
Fifteen candidates will be in
itiated by the Nogales lodge. and
there will be quite number from
Tucson and Silver City initiated
at the same time.
On Sunday the Elks will enjoy
a big barbecue and picnic atsthes
Palais Royal in Nogales. Sonora, !.
from 12.to 2 o'clock, followed by.
a dance in the afternoon at the
same place. = -r..~' =
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
NEW WOOLWORTH STORE IS
READY FOR GRAND OPENING

In a beautiful new building
which they have just completed on
Morley avenue, the F. w. Wool
worth Company will open their
new store today.
The opening day will be devoted
TO inspection only between the
hours of 2 and 5 p. m. and from
Z to 8 p. m. No merchandise will
be sold today.
Tomorrow will be bazar OPEN
ing day, the store to open at 8
a. m. and close at 9 p. m. Many
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

specials are offered for Saturday
bargains that will greatly sur
prise all shoppers.
The new Woolworth 5-1O and
15c store is one of the most beau
tiful establishments in Nogales,
and Manager Leroy Grove is be-
ing showered with congratulations
by persons who have been shown
through the store.
Both the exterior and interior
have been fitted up in elegant
style with the result that Nogales
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
Contract For Paving Signed
By City With Phoenix Firm.
Council Disregards Protest

Work Of paving the streets Of
Nogales will begin in about ten
days as a result of the city this
week signing a contract with
Schcmidt & Hitchcock, Phoenix
contractors, to pave District No.
/, which comprises all the busi-
ness district and a number of resi-
dential tnoroughfares.
The Board of Aldermen voted
Tuesday night to disregard the
protest filed against paving by, a
number of local persons and it
was learned afterwards that the
protest will in no way delay paw
ing. No further effort to delay
paving is anticipated.
Following signing of the con-
tract the improvement bonds were
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

Carlos Amor, cousin of Dolo.i
res Del Rio and member of the.
cast in the popular stars next pic
ture, was in Nogales Tuesday
Harry Wilson, personal represen-
tative for Dolores Del Rio and Ed
mond Carewe, is travelling with
Sr. Amor on a trip from Mexico
City to Los Angeles, where work
on the new film will begin.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

has another very beautiful store.
Many out of town managers of
Woolworth stores are here for the
opening. Among out of town
visitors is H. C. Graham, superin-
tendent of the San Diego district
for the F. W. Woolworth Com
pany.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend the opening.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
A NEW REPUBLICAN,

The Democrats were hit a hard
blow Wednesday morning when
a new voter-a ten pound boy
arrived at the home of Jack O.
'Keefe. Jack, according to Ike
FRAZIER, is Republican and says
he is going to bring his SON up to
vote for the G. O. P.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

approved at a meeting of the al
dermen in which two surety COM
pany bonds were submitted. The
entire bond issue has been con-
traccted for by the First National
Bank of Nogales at a premium
above par.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
Arizona should impress every
citizen who has an interest in the
future welfare of the state.
NINE POUND BOY

A new champion of law and or
der arrived yesterday morning at
the home of Officer A. L. Meloche
Of the Nogales police force. The
Champ is a nine pound boy.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
Pacific Ocean.

Pacific Ocean.
Each and every member of the
party declares the new hotel is a
paradise and that the trip was the
most wonderful imaginable and
that they will never forget the
Bowmans for their great hospital
ity.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

M. A. Hogan, prominent min
ing man of the Harshaw district,
was visitor here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

Eyes, SIR" he said, thoroughly
agreeing with himself. "If Otis
Brannon and Ralph Kress don't
come through as a second base
combination, it's going to be just
too bad. In fact, it will be murder
and WeIl be the victim"
The development of a keystone
pair, q few stray pitchers and the
need of an outfielder are a few
of Daniels more pressing or de-
pressing problems. He seems to
have just few more Of them thai
McGuffey's Advanced Algebra, II
any. Walter Gerber, his ageing
shortstop, has become passe. Oscar
Melillo, the second baseman, has
bright's disease and Is not himself
nor yet anybody else, either.
These developments left him with
exactly no second baseman or short
stop to start the season and. in the
emergency, up from Tulsa bob those
bright young men who are willing
to start at the bottom and stay
there. to wit: Brannon. of Green
Brier, Ark, and Kress, OF Berkeley,
Calf. 1t may be mentioned that
Daniel thinks he has something
with this pair and, in so far as
Kress Is concerned, Jack Hendricks.
of the Reds, agrees with him. Jack
thinks Kress is Glenn Wright all
over again, but Howley, who re-
allies that the young man has had
only a years professional expert
ence, gives him couple of seasons
before he really will come to his
best. Apparently, he Is a real hitter
right this moment. AS for Bran
non, Daniel gives him no less than
he comedies Kress.
"But," he adds, depreciatingIy.
"a couple of kids. What can
you know Of them until they
really Eet I'm there under fire.
I've told them the jobs are theirs
and that all they need is plenty
Of brass to get by in the Amer
lean League. They have every.
thing else except experience, and
that alone may keep them
back year. If it dOes-Blah,
it will be murder"
The development of a second
baseman and q shortstop at one
and the same time generally is
regarded by baseball men as some
thing that isn't being done. However,
it was done two years ago by
Miller Higgins with Lazzeri and
Koenig and that pair never had
seen each other before. Kress and
Brannon have had a year together
at Tulsa and they looked it a
couple Of days ago at Orlando when
they made three double plays
against the Reds, two Of them being
dazzling performances. Still, second
base and Shortstop must remain
one Of Daniels many problems and
he won't have the answer for a
month or two.
Another Is his pitching, or what
has he? Frankly. he has Sam Gray.
the Edillsboro (Tex) right -lander who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Idle Players Must Stay on Bench

Incidentally league rule declares batter besides
the at the plate shall be allowed leave the
Too players lettering in the territory between
thrown at first must 90 to their
bench not off into to their pavne
position. F'o
of the chief offenders in this latter respect
is his custom. being retired, awav into nook
near right field and wait until the Yankees
looks like such ruling aimed at the Washington batteries
who warm near the right field stands and often the boxes
the sit in the stands behind the dugou and direct
his but other in another - te
stands. F~N' - ~
Incidentally umes will longer olive drab hipcord
suits that their two
outside Of those changes the oncomng season will sa +h a
conducted just il. has been some time wac ~ 'e s""'0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
SPQR1VRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Washingon's addicts should be the first
President E. Barnards edc to the players and
unpires fol shorter and snapper games.
baseball starting $3.50 here only the fans but the
cold supper complex
immemoria The league executives latest
who labor for him orbds stang and other da
description, designed the benefit
of those who their way the Barnards limo
hits department Of the which
neglected and only good its enforcement
Pitchers be allowed which
deliver the there be blame the batter
he will longer be permitted of the box with
that gestures prolongng influence the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

had a big year with the Athletics
several seasons back and then blew.
Samuel. probably Is the ace Of a
deuce-high staff.
Much is expected from Johnny
Ogden, who has escaped from Balti-
more at last. Alvin Crowder and
Dick Coffman, obtained from the
Washington Senators. also are re-
garded with favor, particularly Coff-
man. a product of Athens. Ala. Wal
ter Stewart, the Pleasant Hill (Tenn1
left.hander, Is back again, but, when
you consider the matter dispassion.
ateIy, these are pitchers who proba-
bly, would get nowhere in particular
if there were a lot of good ones
around, which there aren't.
Ernie Nevers, the Stanford
football man, has a bad arm and
is doing nothing. Ed Strelecki
and George BIaehOlder, up from
Milwaukee and Tulsa respec-
lively, looked quite well against
the Reds but don't think
HOwIey has too many illusions
about either of them. He did
speak well OF Walter Breck, of
Tulsa and Decatur, Ill.
George Valentine, Coraepolis, Pa,
no less, il up from the Cotton
States League, but probably is soon
to go on a long journey. So are
Ralph Hill and Fred Burnett. semi
pros from Brookville, Mass. and
Bonneterre, Mo-, respectively.
In addition to Brannon and
Kress, the other regulars of the
infield are Lou Blue, obtained in
the Detroit deal, at first base, and
Frank O'Rourke, last years regu.
lar, at third. Both will do very
nicely. So will the catchers, old
Wally Schang, old Steve O'Neili
and merely middleaged Clyde
Manion. The latter is back on thu
big time after a year with Newark
n. j.
Just what is to be done about the
random infielders, no one seems to
know. Gerber, 1t is to be judged,
has slipped definitely. Bit Mullen,
It seems, has a bad knee and can't
forget the fact. Ernest Peters.
Oakland, Cal. semi-pro. may never
have gone to college. but he il very
raw, raw, raw just the same. Guy
Sturdy, first baseman up from Tulsa
and Sherman. Tex. hits we'll, but
gather that he hasn't quite found
out yet what it is all about. Paul
Richards, of Waxahachie. Tex, a
shortstop. isn't ready and won't be
until further notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Princeton Is FavOrite
I'm PlayOff With Penn

PHILADELPHIA, March 90
Princeton and Pennsylvania. who
finished the Eastern intercollegiate
basketball league season in a tie
for first place, meet here tonight
in q post-season game to decide the
championship. The Tigers, by vir.
tue of their 20 to IL victory over
the Quakers 10 years ago, are
favored to win.
All of the 10000 available seats
have been sold. and as many more
applications refused. Three thou.
sand Princeton students have char
tered a special train for the trip
E3ro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Gallagher Makes Low
Weight for O'COnnelI

Marty Gallagher. w sh n g on
promising heavyweight, has finished
his last workout for his bout to.
morrow night with Jack O'Connell.
in Norfolk. Gallagher is at the
lowest weight for this fight that
he has ever been, tipping the beam
at 1913 pounds. He went through a
work out of IL rounds, 3 rounds
each with Chef Thomas, Billy Ed
wards. Ray Bowen, and Walt Nc
Feeley, today.
The lighter men have been used
to develop speed, with Billy Ed
wards and Chef Thomas doing the
heavy work. John S. Blick. man
ager of Gallagher, has Marty lined
up for matches at the Arena OF
Philadelphia. Olympic Club Of Balti.
more. and on May he goes into
the Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
"No Twilight Loop" Says Barnard

Unnecessary rubbing of the ball throwing around
by the players President Barnard wants distinctly
understood American League twilight and
games are held hours less IL possible
Barnard cannot absolute time limit
and again there those in which both
hitting and base running png huge this
exception rather than the rule in his opinion
told all hands that two hours OF baseball about for the
ardent fan.
pitcher and the batter will penazed should they
rules concerning delaying game limit Of
in which the moundsmen deliver ball. Of
not include the time required throw
mapping but does embrace the time necessary
signal from the catcher. But there will
around with the ball. massagng il posing with it. taking
and means Oh holding the batter under strain
Similarly the batter will be ined" on prancng
the box effort
other egmae including arguing with umpire
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Scott Redeen1s Himself
Rv Defeating Charles

NEW YORK, March 20.-Phil
Scott, heavyweight champion of
Great Britain, was back in the
good graces of New York fight
fans today. BY scoring a clean
cut victory over Pierre Charles.
Bel, an heavyweight. in a 1O.round
bout here last night. Scott erased
the memory of his poor showing
ON his first American tour.
Scott won the decision despite
the fact that Charles floored him
for a count of three in the third
rom The Englishman carried
seven rounds and cut the Belgian's
face to ribbons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Harvard Turns Out
For Spring Grid Drills

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 90
Spring football practice at Harvard
was underway today.
Head Coach Arnold Horween was
in a happy mood as his "one.man
backfield," Joe Crosby, had re-
turned to college, recovered from
his injuries of last season. Capt.
Art French was doing some excel.
lent punting in practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
GRIFF PILOT ENTHUSES
AS GEORGE BEGINS
-
To PLASTER PILL
BY Louis A. Dougher

TAMPA March 2OGeorge Sser is leading the Grffmen
an effort build up offensive worthy of tackng big
league pitching weeks from today the curtain
the grand campaign and between and them something
must be done with the Washington batting if the generally
smooth pitching is to much
six games Ssler has gone to bat % times He has hit
safely eight times total of IA bases He drove in five
runs in the victory Buffalo, bringing his total to
In addition he has scored five himself. Sser is
example to all the others in Washington uniforms and
Manager Harris makes effort to hide his JOY the