davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
E. b. Horne Brings
Back Texas Bride

E. B. Horne, vice-president O,
the new Clarence Saunders Stores.
1nc., in Arizona and New Mexico,
and Miss Ivy Carpenter of Balmor-
Tea, Texas, were married on Christ
mas eve at Ell Paso and arrived in
Nogales Wednesday morning.
They are stopping at the Bow
man Hotel for the next ten days
after which they will make their
home at Tucson where Hr. Horne
is to open up and take charge of
the new Tucson office of the gro
Gerry conce.n.
Mr.. Horne has been a resident OF
Nogales the past four months, con-
nected with the Southwestern Gro
Gerry Company and Piggly Wiggly
and during that time has made q
host of friends who will be inter.
ested in learning of his marriage
His bride is very beautiful young
woman.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
r NCINEERS ARRIVE
7 0 BEGIN SURVEY
AT INDEPEN NDENCIA

Arizona and Mexico mining cir
cles will be stirred by the news that
TIE United Verde Copper company
of jerome and Clarkdale, one of
the largest mining institutions in
tie world, is entering the northern
Sonora field.
P. c. Benedict, chief gelogist of
the United Verde, and L. B. Slie-
dier and Walter Butz, representing
a wei known electrical prospect
ing firm, arrived in Nogales this
morning to make preparations for
a trip to the Independence proper
ty 120 miles south of Nogales.
W.. Val Decamp, general mine
superintendent of United Verde, is
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
Rat Exterminator
To Cross Line
In Drive

Arrangements have been compile
ted for extending the rat exter-
mination campaign from the city
to Noga!es, Sonora, according to
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, city health
officer who is working in conjunc-
ton with NJ. E. Jorgenson who has
launched the campaign here.
Mr.. Jorgenson who is pursuing
the rat through a unique scientif-
ic method, reports considerable in
festation in both cities. Several
business houses have b acn ordered
treated and weekly rcport will.
be made in connection with pr. .
gres3 of the drive.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
Express. Opinion
Baseball Plan
will Fail

Although chamber of commerce
committeeman appointed to inves-
tigate the recent proposal of the
Des Moines baseball team of the
Western League did not meet as
scheduled yesterday afternoon, the
opinion was expressed by baseball
fans and leaders of the community
that the players viii! not be
brought here under the $4,000
guarantee plan.
Those interested in bringing the
Des Moines team here for spring
training next March seemed divid
ed on the question. 1t is pointed
out, however, that Nogales citizens
are more interested in witnessing
the opening of the Hotel Esplendor
and the progressive chamber Of
commerce program planned for the
coming year.
"The team asks us a guarantee
of $5,OOO," G. A. London, secre-
tary Of the chamber of commerce,
said yesterday, "but / am told we
could expect only $1,500 in return
from gate receipts. This leaves
$500, the amount it will cost
Noga!es for the publicity which Is
promised through the presence of
the team here''.
The question, therefore, he said,
is for Nogales to determine wheth-
er this is the proper time to
shoulder another financia! burden.
The committee composed of l..
Levin, chairman; P. D. Clagett,
Art Peck, Gus Michaels and Nal
colin Middleton will meet this af-
ternoon to render final decision.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
Nogales kiddies
Crash Gate To
Get Gifts

RivaHng the armed forces Of
Mexican usurpers as history has
seen them dash across the inter-
national boundary line, more than
thousand boys and girls, many
az companied by their parents, cre-
eted a typica. movie "mob'' scene
on Grand avenue Tuesday morning
when the poor children of No
gales, Son., were allowed to be
present at the community Christ
mas tree.
immigration officers waived
crossing formalities and permitted
the children to cross the line to the
big tree where extra guards main
tanned order during distribution of
gifts. The affair was under the di-
rection Of Gus Michaels, manager
of the Nogales Wonderland Club
and Rev. Friedrich Taylor, genera!
chairman of the Rotary Club COM
mittee, sponsoring distribution of
more than $1,000 in presents.
In specially erected booth ad-
jacent to the community tree, the
Ell Paso store distributed more
than 1000 packages to the kiddies.
The custom is followed annually by
the store with funds accruing from
a certain percentage Of a yearly
Christmas sale. Jake Capin of the
E! Paso store cooperated with the
Rotary committee in the addition
al feature.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
To Break Ground
For Building
Next w eek
ATOcA5T ::::::::::::

Ground will be broken next week
for the new ]. D. Halstead Lum-
Der company structure adjacent to
the main building on the northwest
corner of Grand avenue and Court
street, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by T. M.
Ford, manager.
It will be a brick structure
measuring 102 by SO feet and will
house the offices and storeroom
for paints and hardware. H. M.
Kenney, architect, has completed
plans for the new structure which
will be one story in height.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
WhitW0Tth Gives
Rules For
License

With the issuance of new 1929
license plates, E. w. Whitworth,
superintendent of the motor We
hicle department of the state high
way department has made public
the regulations governing regis
tration and the penalty inflicted
in delinquent cases. Mr.. Whit
worths remarks, addressed to Har-
ry Farrior, county assessor of
Santa Cruz county follow:
In accordance with the high
way code, the vehicle division sets
January 2, 1929 as the lega. time
for re-registration of all cars. Un-
der the provision whenever any We
hicle shall be operated upon the
public highways Of the state with
out their having been paid there
for the registration fee required,
such fee shall be deemed delinquent
and if such fee shal! not be paid
within thirty days after same shall
have become delinquent, a penalty
equal to such fee shall be added
thereto and collected. On that ba-
sis, the penalty will be exacted
thirty days from January z, i. e.,
February /.
In the matter of penalization of
commercial cars, the penalty ex-
acted is double the amount of the
tota! registration, (f!at rate plus
unladen weight and tire equip.
ment).
As to sale or transfer of cal
in 1929 registration license plates
must be surrendered to the county
assessor or to the motor vehicle
division, no matter if original reg.
istfation was ina different county
and receipt, together with his reg.
istration card properly endorsed
to the new purchaser of the car
This, upon request for new plates
will be evidence to the assessor tina
the taxes for the current year have
been paid upon the car in question
Sufficient time has been granted
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

car owners, through the agency of
the assessors, to familiarize them
selves with this requirement. Tran
sfer of certificate of title will not
be granted in any instance unless
receipt showing surrender of orig
inal plates to county assessor, or
the motor vehicle division, togeth-
er with registration card, accomp-
anies application for transfer. The
fact that this department will not
issue transfer without the above
mentioned receipt and registration
card being on file in this office. is
cognizance to the assessor that the
proof of the personal property tax
having been paid, or secured by
realty, is thus evidenced.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
Drunk DAMAGES
Meloche Auto

An automobile driven by ]. H.
Kokola of Tucson, colored, crash
ed into Policeman A. l.. Meioche's
sedan at / o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
Meloche's car was standing next
to Fred Pyeatt's machine in front
of the police station and was knock
ed against Pyeatt's and that car
was also damaged.
The crash blew out two tires on
Meloche's car and also damaged the
trunk rack.
Kokola was jailed on a charge
of driving car while intoxicated
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

sun. The car careened in soft sand
and crashed In a ditch.
Mrs. Sanders, said to be the
most seriously injured, was to have
been examined last night for a bro
ken collar bone. 1t is believed that
Mrs. Wilkey also sustained broken
bones. Mrs. Pomeroy complained
of shoulder pains when she was
brought to the city yesterday af-
ternoon by Mr.. Pomeroy.
The party was enroute to Ell
Paso to spend a few days when
the accident occurred. The wreck
ed car is the property of Mr.. San
ders.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
-Four Injured In Automobile Accident
AT Cemetery Curve Near Tombstone

Catapu!ated through the roof of
an automobile at Cemetery
Curve" near Tombstone early yes
terday morning, Mrs. A. E. San
ders, wife of A. E. Sanders, head
of the Clarence Saunders Stores,
Inc, of Arizona and New Mexico,
and Mrs. Taylor Wilkey, both of
Nogales, miraculously escaped SER
ious injury.
Miss Dorothy Sanders and Mrs.
N. D. Pomeroy, also passengers in
the car, sustained injuries about
the face and body when Miss
Dorothy at the wheel of the car
was blinded by the early morning
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
NogaIes Mining Man Dies Fifteen
Days After Death Of His Mother

Fifteen days after the death Of
his mother, Mrs. Tomaso Billy,
pioneer of this city, Alfonso Billy,
So years of age, we'll known min
ing man of Nogales, Arizona, died
suddenly at 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening in Noga.es, Sonora, where
he had gone to visit his wife's
mother. Death was due to acute
Indigestion.
Mr.. Billy's mother, who was
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Through a dea. consummated
Wednesday, Lee Zinsmeister pur-
chased all the interests of his
brother, Car! Zinsmeister, in the
beautiful Cir.ch z guest ranch, II
miles north of Nogales on the
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
TO ATTEND HORSE SHOW

Gus Michaels and Arthur Peck
are leaving tomorrow to be guests
of the officers of the 10th Cavalry
at horse show to be held at Fort
Huachuca, Saturday.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Mrs. Mae c. McPhee of Phoe-
nix, arrived Monday night to visit
at the home of her son here. She
plans to return to her home in
Phoenix next Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Herbert Ritchie arrived Thurs
day from Los Mochis on his way
to Houston; Texas. At Los Mochis
he visited his family and other rel
atives. He is related to L. H.
Burr of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Tombstone-Construction of new
Lees Ferry Bridge over Grand
Canyon of Colorado is only North
South connection in stretch of
over 600 miles.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Miss Faye Burr, student at the
University of Arizona at Tucson,
is spending the holiday vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Burr.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

past 80 years Of age, died here on
December II. He is survived by a
brother who is employed by the
Southern Pacific railroad company
at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

L. H. Burr of the Mochis Agri-
cultural Union of Arizona left last
night on a business trip to Los
Angeles. He viii return on tomor-
rows train.
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
To- ATTEND MEETING
OF COUNTY ASSESSORS

County Assessor Harry V. Far
rior viii attend the state meeting
Of assessors at Yuma January A..
Nogales international., 1928-12-28
DEEP SEA FISH AND MEN
BE WISE-KEEP PREPARED
THE SOCIALIST VOTE
AMERICAS FIVE BIG MEN

Scientists study fishes that live
q mile below the ocean surface
Bring them to the top, removing
the water pressure, they burst and
die.
Human beings live at the bottom
OF an atmospheric ocean. 500 miles
deep II you took us to the top
we probably should burst, and we
should die surely Man cannot live
even ten miles up. to say nothing
Of 500 miles
We pity the poor. submerged
deep sea fish. leading such dull
lives. They would pity the sub
merged poor among human beings.
Science says all Of earth's life
was once in the ocean. Some ami.
mails climbed on the land, devel.
oped lungs in place Of the 6sh's
bladder. ears in place of gills. Men
were included IN that migration to
land Other ANIMALS, even more
ambitious learned 70 hy-the birds
Among human. beings a few,
bsrdlike, fly above the level OF
necessity to the realms OF wealth.
Once they get there. they like the
birds. are safe But, like the birds.
they don't do much thinking.
They don't have TO think
Mr. Broun, known the world
over as the recalcitrant stormy pet
rel OF thought. quarrels with Pres.
Nieni Coolidge because the Pres
sdent speaks OF good will between
nations. then asks for fifteen cruis.
ers
That's not inconsistent The
ether NATIONS know that We can
get the fifteen cruisers, and City
q we want them And that creates
the good will"
Broun asks. is a man who goes
Out INTO the world armed only with
faith more timid than he who car
Fies weapons?" OF course he IS
Look a, the rabbit He carries nc,
weapon and Is more timid than
the lion or wolf that has mouth.
ful Of weapons
Yeu can't be truly courageous
unless you are wise And if you
are wise. you keep prepared
Socialists OF the country discover
with grief and surprise that their
Presidential candidate, Norman
Thomas. poiled only 100000 votes,
against more than l5.000,00O for
Coverflor Smith and 22000000 for
Serl,cfl Hoover
4 Debs, N 1912. go, nearly 900,
S00 votes
However. SoeiaIisss need not hs
Aowncast. Their candidate had :
hard time, running against pToa.
neEity, 7.000, 900 Coolidge plurality.
The "wet-dry" question, etc. Wheu
people are as busy 40 that. they
haven't time to think about So.
eiaIism. y
Will Rogers selects an "AI.
American Team" Of ability 40 fol.
lows
Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford,
Herbert Hoover. John D Rockefel.
ler. Jr.. and Lindbergh
He probably leaves out the abies,
man in the country. as yet un.
kaown That's fortunate, for Il
seanS we have reserves
Nogales international., 1928-12-28

Arthur Peck returned this week
from a trip to Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
PARE, 7 { N N IS
STAR, SCORES

CONVICTION. KY. Aug: 10y
displaying a smashing serve and an
unbeatable return in yesterdays
games. Frank Shields, New York,
national junior tennis champion, to-
day had advanced to the quarter
finals in the Ohio Valley Tennis
Association tournament here. En-
NETT Pare, of Georgetown Univer.
sity won in the mems singles.
Results of yesterdays rounds:
Junior Singles-Frank Shields New
York. won from Byron Huffman. Gov
ington, KY, 81. 6~~S. Carl kamrath
Austin. Tex. defeated Jack Roberts,
indianapolis. 50, 81. Clifford suffer
Cincinnati, won over Bernard Levin
Cincinnati. SO, So. Junior Boehmer,
81. Louis, defeated Frank Burnett,
Cincinnati 81. 81.
Mems sinKies-+BiIl cllnes. Louisville,
KY. defeated Carl Kamrath, Austin,
Tex. SO. s4-2. Emmett Pare. Chi
cago. won from Bob Wydman, Cincip-
matt. 60. So. Frank Shields New
York, defeated Jack Roberts Indian
apolis. ST.. 81, Larry Ttemans. Gov
inEtnn, KY. WON over Charles frame,
coytngion KY. 6--2. Sd.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Georgetown Boys Hold
Water Carnival Today

Boys from Georgetown will com
pete this afternoon in the play
ground swimming meet for that Sec
ton in the Georgetown pool, Thirty.
fourth Street and Volta Place
Northwest. The winners and run.
ners-up will qualify for the city
wide playground meet next Thurs.
day in the Georgetown pool.
The Rosedale team was decided
yesterday at the Rosedale tank.
The results were:
7O-Pound Class-25.Yard Free style:
, Wnn by }; Ingley: second, v. Door:
thlrd Wyche. 1OO-Yard Relay: J.
fnEley, v. Door. F.. Wyche, !. Gouten.
s0-Pound Class--25 Ysrd Free style
Won by V. Oskershausen; second. II.
Meyers third. s. Feldman. 26-Yard
Breast stroke: Won by q. Miller.
second, H Meyers; third. r. Guntow.
o.Ysrd Relay? II. Meyers. b osker-
shausen. g.. Feldman f. Guntow.
l1S-Pound Class--25 Yard Free STYLE
won by g. Sacrey: second, w Rice
third, q Terry. 25-Yard Breast stroke
won bye: Wagner: second. r.. Little
neldi sd. G. Sacrey. 2s-Yard Back
stroke; EsIon by e. Wagner; second r.
Relay; Won by sacrey. G. wagner.
Terry. =. Littiefisld.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
7QDN5 SPQR1ORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Washngtons sporting fraternity abbsrng itself into
reading YESTERDAYS Times the statement
attributed James Joseph Tunney exheayyweght champion o
world
who has ach heights.
The public does not begrudge James Tunney
of his fancee quite
properly chaperoned by her mother The thinking public must feel
this the camor of
mob These prenupal days for Gene Tunne and Polly Lauder
they right all of the their
sentimental status implies
the international News Service reporter
soaking alone for
trudng privacy could have
they
This for photographers we'll
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Tunnsy Pull. Another Wise Crack

Tunney pulled wise crack OF his silk
England when gentleman rere
private diplomacy just he did when
alleged said last May that ndbergh mad
better capitalize his feat the utmost while the world was
accaimng him. because in the world would have forgot
him."
Tunney after getting the advice of of his closest news
paper friends later tried Lndbergh statement ne
may having said However, the quotations
carried wide and it isn't likely they malclousy
Joseph Tunney credited with having said to Frank
Reilly yesterday after that gained the island of BRISTOL
Me- the IF announced
in England that he private h public
there him public would not rush
in his his clothes the rush.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

FLASHES.

All PhiladeIph Henri DE- Wanc-
ker. French junior lightweight drew
with joey HatfieId--10 rounds.
At New York Harry Ebhets,
F'reeport, N II, middleweigllt.
knocked out Johnny Haystack Bing-
hampton, nj. Y.--2 rounds.
Armando Scheckies, Of Belgium.
won from Marty Silvers, BROOKLYN
on foul rounds.
Johnny Crosse, Mt. Vernon. n. ~,
heavyweight. knocked out George
Neron, BrooIxIyn4 rounds.
At west New York. N. Paul
swiderski, Syracuse. n. y. knocked
out Leo Lang Australian heavy-
weight round.
MAN Mountain" Erickson. Mime
apolis: stopped Red Cap Griffin,
Louisville. KY, heavyweight --- !
r0tlV1d
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Tennis CHANCE
FOR BAUM

w. Carter Baum, former George
Washington University tennis ace,
today has the golden opportunity Of
playing in the finals for the District
tennis championship. He opposes
Capt. r. c. Van yIiet, jr., this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock on the Edgemoor
Club courts at Bethesda, Nd, il d
semi. final match. Baum defeated
Van Vliet in 1926 and the Army Off
Ger Is anxious TO square matters.
He advanced to the semifinal
bracket yesterday by subjecting
Freddy Haas TO 81, 81 setback.
Frank Shore. 15.year-OId tennis
wizard. found that Tom Mangan
Il far too good for hiln-at least
for the present. Tom brushed
aside his younger rival IN two
straight sets, 6-1, 6-l. There
wasn't much to IL and Mangan
played under wraps.
Joe RutIey, who has been the
dark horse Of the tourney. goes UP
against Mangan this afternoon in
match scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
Rutley disposed of Capt. j. II. Hills,
8-6. 6-3. yesterday. Results and
pairings follow:
Singles Results
Quarter Final Round--Van vliet de-
feated O'Neil, So. 6~-2; Baum de-
feated Haas So, So Mangan de-
feated Shore, 81 I'll: Rutley de-
feated Hills, SIS. Sd.
p.k.I.~ -. r.n1aw
stngIes-van VIiet VS.. Baum. ; p. M
Mangan vs.. Rutley. $3.50 p. m.
Doubles Results
Second Round--Finley and Hedekin
defeated J. Mitchell and Garnett, O.
81; johnson and Van Viiet defeated
Young and Young. 6--2, S--3; G
Yeomaps and Baum defeated Taylor
and partner by default: Dudley and
Dudley defeated Ladd and Ballinger by
default.
Third Round--ManEan and King de-
feated Hobbs and Christenberry, IS
81; Godfrey and Watt defeated Gore
and Harding 50. 4--6. So; Fowler
and Omen defeated Burwell and Dodge
80. So: Shore and T.. Yeomans de-
fested CsIIan and Bowen, 6-~3, Is
Is; Dudley and Dudley defeated G.
Yeomans and Baum. St, 81; Bowen-
stein and RntIey led Richardson and
sperry. So, Sail when called on
kin defeated Haas and Doyle. 4--6
Ga. So.
Pairing for To-day
Doublek-Third round: johnson and
Van VItet vs.. Judd and Phillips, 4 p. m.
Quarter finais--Mangan and King VS.
Finely and Hedekin, Godfrey and Waits
VS. Shore and Yeomans. Fwlsr and
O'Neil vs.. winner Johnson-Judd match
winner Of O'Neil-, johnson Judd match
vs. winner of Howenstein- Richa rdson
match p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
BOOSTS SOCCER

Con Jones. Vancouver, n. g.,
sportsman, IL sponsoring semi.
pro soccer league to be made up
of four teams in British Columbia
and elevens in Seattle, Tacoma.
Longview and Portland.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
BLACK SOx PLAY

The Washington Black Sox will
entertain the Black Hornetsy of
Charlotte, n. c., in a doubleheader
Sunday afternoon at the Union
League Park, Fifteenth and n
Streets Northeast. The first game
starts at 2:3O o'clocl.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Public Doesn't Like British Companion

the portion of yesterdays interview which not sitting
well the chest Joseph Tunneys former public 1t
Joseph Tunney said apparently he did for
THIS MORNINGS newspapers verify the quotation printed in
YESTERDAYS Times he has cancelled much of the popularity
which gained weeks last night when he k Cd Tom
Heeney a Yankee STADIUM New York.
Not time short weeks did Tunney
really pinnacle his popularity
that shawn the brutal and killing instincts which America
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
MACKERT Al D 5
FOR WHILE

Roy Mackert. who Is taking .
Phi. y. course IN physical education
at Columbia University, will assist
Curley Byrd, MARYLAND football
coach, for about three weeks this
fall.
Mackert, who was yearling
and assistant varsity coach ut
College Park, was last fall
granted a leave Of absence to
study at the New York cob
Iege.
At the conclusion OF his course
he is 10 return to the Terrapin
fold.
In his undergraduate days Mackert
was quite tackle and fullhack.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

CASTOR had some tough luck IN
Cleveland and failed to last two
frames with the Indians, but Bucky
Harris believes the tall, smiling
twirler will do better against the
Mackmen.
Quinn, who has q grandson pitch
ing in the Pacific Coast League. Is
usually rank poison to the Griffs.
He should give them plenty to think
about today and. il they win, they
will know they've been through the
old mill.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
CASTOR AND QUINN HOOKING UP.
TODAY IN PHILADELPHIA
By Louis a. Dougher

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Aug. 10 Milton CASTOR, who white
washed The AS here to o. July g. IS expected start
today against Jack Qnnn aged and creakng spballer
the second game OF this most important series.