davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
STATE HIGHWAY
TRUCKS WILL BE
PAINTED IN RED

State highway trucks and other
equipment used in road construc-
ton and road maintenance in
Arizona will be painted vermillion
hereafter in order that motorists
may see them at a distance on
the road, it was announced re-
J Gently by the Arizona Highway
commission.
As rapidly as the various pieces
of equipment can be spared from
road work, they will be brought
to the shops at the state high
way department in Phoenix and
given a coat Of bright red high
way officials said.
During the past week, a num-
Der of trucks and other road
equipment have been painted at
the shops and will be taken back
to the jobs on which they were
in use.
{ The paint is being applied to
the equipment with an air paint
spray. Heretofore, the highway,
equipment of the state highway
department. has been painted
dull gray the same color used by
the army during the world war.
The color predominated it was
stated, because most of the high
way equipment was war mate
rial and had been painted for
army use.
The bright red color of the
equipment will enable motorist
to see the equipment on the road
at longer distance than the old
color, it was stated. Officials de-
clared that the new color of the
equipment would make it possible
to see it even in a dust storm.
A number of other states are
adopting vermillion as the color
for highway equipment, and it is
expected that this color will be-
come standard all over the nation
for trucks and equipment used
in road construction and road
maintenance highway officials
said.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
ARIZONA C. o. p. DELEGATES
LEAVE PHOENIX TOMORROW

Arizona's delegates to the Re-
publican national convention,
which opens in Kansas City, Mo-,
next Tuesday morning, will leave
Phoenix in a special car attach
ed to the Southern Pacific's
"Golden State Limited" at 6:10
o'clock Saturday morning. Prac-
tically all of the nine delegates,
with the exception of possibly
two members from northern Ari-
zona, will go to Kansas City with
the Phoenix group.
The nine delegates who will
represent Arizona G. o. P. in
terests at Kansas City are Harry
A. Clark of Cochise; Ralph Bilby
of Pima; Mrs. C. E. Gregory-Cres-
well of Yuma; T. H. O'Brien Of
Miami; Allen H. Ware Of King
man; A. L. Thomas of Yavapia;
Dwight B. Heard, L. B. Hitch
cock and James Frazier, all Of
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
[Onnadieu Funeral
} Held On Tuesday

Funeral services for don Agus-
tin Donnadieu, prominent local
business man, who passed away
Sunday at his home, 305 Elm st.
at the age of SO were held at the
Sacred Heart Church Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Donnadieu was very we'll
known on the border, having liv-
ed here since 1891 when he came
from Mexico City. Together with
his brother Enrique he entered
into the wholesale grocery busi-
ness, which they continaed until
after the. revolution. Later on,
they went into the cattle business,
owning three large ranches in So
nora.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Sra. Elisa @. de Donna
dieu, four daughters, Mrs. Rubio
Lozano of Mexico City, Misses
Anita, Maria Cristina, and Magda-
lena-and a son, Gabriel. Be-
sides his brother, Enrique, he
leaves a sister and niece in
Paris.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESCHEAT
ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT,
Whereas, under and by virtue
of d Decree Of Distribution issued
out of the Superior Court of the
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, on the 30th day of
August, 1927, in the Matter of
the Estate of Bryan Quinn, de-
ceased, certain real property here
matter described, was escheated
to and became vested in the State
Of Arizona, and,
Whereas, in the judgment Of
the, State Treasurer of the State
of Arizona, it is to the best in
terest of said State that said real
estate be sold and the proceeds
be desposited in the Treasury of
the State of Arizona, as provided
by law;
Now, therefore, I, as State
Treasurer Of said State, will Of
fer said real property for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, on MONDAY, the
18th day Of June, 1928, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the
door of the County Court House
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
at Nogales, Arizona.
Said real estate is particularly
described as follows;
Lots 4 and 6 in Block "A",
subdivision of Lot ID, Block 16,
City of Nogales, Arizona, with
improvements thereon.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona,
May "a, 1928.
J. C. CALLAGHAN,
(5-29-3t) State Treasurer.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
HIRAM CLUB


Memorial Day the Hiram Club
omitted it's usual midday lun-
cheon, in honor of the day. At
the luncheon this week Wednes-
day, in response to invitation,
Col. Allen T. Bird, a Civil War
veteran, delivered an address up
on Memorial Day and its signi-
ficance, which was heard by mem
bers of the club present with
great interest; and after the lun-
cheon Colonel Bird was recipient
of many congratulations upon his
talk.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
SEGER BACK FROM
STATE MEETING

E. L. Seger of the Nogales
Hudson-Essex Company has re-
turned from Phoenix where ne
attended state dinner of Hud-
son and Essex dealers held at the
Arizona Club in the tall Luhrs
building. The dinner was in cele-
bration of the largest month in
the history of Hudson-Essex deal
ers in Arizona. Thirty-five deal
ers from nearly every city and
town in the state attended the
dinner. The entire program was
confined to jollification for the
success of the Hudson and Essex
organization in the state during
the month of May.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
MEXICO VEGETABLE
AUCTION co.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed. have tais day associated
ourselves together for the purpose
Of forming corporation under
the laws of the State of Arizona,
and for that purpose we hereby
adopt t. following Articles of In
corporation:
ARTICLE /.
The names and residences of
the incorporators are: w. H. TUL-
LY, Nogales, Arizona; F. w.
THOMPSON, Nogales, Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of the corporation
shall be MEXICO VEGETABLE
AUCTION COMPANY.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business
of this corporation shall be the
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz State of Arizona, and the
Corporation may have such branch
offices within or without TIE State
of Arizona, or within or without
the United States, as may be here
after established by the board of
directors; and meeting of stock
holders and Of the board of direc-
tors may be held and any business
of the corporation transacted eth
er at the principal office or at any
branch office thereof.
ARTICLE ~.
Without in any particular limit
ing or restricting any of the OBJ
jects and powers of the corpora
ton, it is hereby expressly de-
clared and provided that the gen.
eral nature of the business pro-
posed to be transacted is:
Ito carry on and engage in
the business of marketing vege-
tables, fruits and farm porduce of
all kinds; to buy and sell on be-
half of the corporation and upon
commission for and Oh behalf of
and as factor and agent of other
persons, firms or corporations,
vegetables, fruits and farm produce
of any and all kinds; to do a
general marketing, brokerage,
commission, forwarding, export
ing and importing business; to
act as customhouse brokers'; 20
do a general business as COM
mission merchant and to carry on
and to undertake any business
transaction or operation common
ly carried on or undertaken by
customhouse brokers, commission
men, factors, importers, exporters.
manufacturers and producers
agents, and in the course of such
business to draw. accept, endorse,
acquire, buy and sell all or anv
negotiable Or transferable instru-
ments and securities; to borrow
and lend money; to make and per-
form contracts; to purchase, lease
or otherwise acquire, own, ex-
change, sell, or dispose of, pledge,
mortgage, hypothecate and deal
in, real estate, any and all kinds
of personal property of any per-
son, firm, association or corpora
ton, and pay for the same in cash
or stock, bonds or obligations of
this corporation, or otherwise.
2.-To issue bonds, notes. de-
bentures or other forms of cor
poration obligations and to sell,
pledge or hypothecate the same
and to secure the payment there
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
Boxing Tonight
At Ali Baba
Theater

Nogales will see tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at the All Baba
Theater the next Heavyweight
Champion Of the World in Phil
Floto if Jack Dempsey is any
picker Of talent. Jack speaks
loud in his praise of this twenty
year old Miner from Angles
Camp, California, who Meets Jack
Burke IN the main event of Dar-
by Kelly's all star show tonight
at the Ali Baba Theatre. Floto
and Burke are about evenly
matched as far as height and
weight is concerned but Floto has
more color, and is the hardest
nltter OF any of the big fellows.
Bobbie Herman the Mexican
Featherweight Champion will find
a tough man in Jack Duffy who
IS the best featherweight seen
around the South in years. Her
man IS clever and game and packs
a mean punch himself as was
shown when he knocked out his
last four men. This will be the
SIX round semi windup.
walk Miller and Sunday Ferra
Will be moved to the special bout
going six round. This bout is
creating plenty of talk among
The fans who are divided as to the
winner. Last time out these two
battlers set the fans wild over
their fighting, and tonight they
are out to knoA each other over.
Ferra has slight shade with the
boys who like to make wager.
Battling Sinaloa is ready for
the Mysterious Tanner and has
trained hard for this bout, which
will be the second four rounder
George Monzson is reported
sick and the Matchmaker will fill
in with another bout between
Two good boys.
This is without a doubt the
best card of bouts that can he
booked anywhere and Nogales
will be the fight Mecca if the
plans of Darby Kelly are carried
through as he intends showing the
better class of boxers known to
the fans at his future shows. The
ticket sale is brisk and a banner
house is expected.
Tickets are on sale at the
Evans Hotel Cigar Stand, Inter-
national Casino, Camp Headouar-
ters and the Montezuma Hotel
General Admission $1.OO; Re-
served Seats $500, and Ring
side Seats $500. Music by the
25th Infantry band. Darby Kellv
viii act as announcer.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
r.. Wolff

J. w. Farmer and H. Wolff
who are developing very promis-
ing mining properties some three
miles north from Nogales, are
incorporating a company to carry
on further exploration, and they
have the foundation for a meri-
torius mining enterprise right at
the threshold of the city.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
Classified Ads

"DON'T MISS THIS" 100
acres adjoining ditch, not de-
signated. Believe can secure wa
ter. Will make conditional sale.
Near Town. $35 per acre. Act
quick. White Realty Co., Casa
Grande, Arizona.
(5-25-st)
Nogales international., 1928-06-08

Dos Cabezas- Central Copper
Company finds rich ore believed
to be lost vein once profitably
worked.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08

FOR SALE-Ancona Matching
eggs. A. C. Reid, Phone 13.
(3-6-6t}
Nogales international., 1928-06-08

Harry Wilson, publicity man
tor Dolores Del Rio, famous mo-
ton picture actress, and for her
manager, Edwin Carews, will be
here ON June II enroute to make
a trip down the west coast of
Mexico with John G. George, ac-
cording to telegram received
Wednesday by G. R. Michaels of
the Nogales Wonderland Club.
Nogales international., 1928-06-08

Pages 2O2.
WITNESS my hand and Official
seal the day and year Aforesaid
Ada 3, Jones, County Recorder
A a seal that says: County Recorder
Santa Cruz County, State of Art
Zona,-
Nogales international., 1928-06-08
FARM WANTED

WANTED-Hear from owner
good Farm for sale. Cash price,
particulars. D.F.Bush, Minnea-
polls, Mimi. 1872 4t)
Nogales international., 1928-06-08

FOR SALE-Laying trap-nested
hens ten months old. G.G.Lake,
Tombstone, Arizona. (3-2 4t)
Evening star., 1928-10-12
ACTION is PROMISED
BY UZCUDUN, ROBERT
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Humbert
FugaZy scored a ten strike when he
snagged the Paolino Uzcudun and Ro-
berti ten-round mix-up for his patrons
at the Brooklyn ball field next WedneS-
day evening
Roberti originally was carded with
George Godfrey. A cold in the kidneys
kept Godfrey out of the match and
Fugazy herded Paolino's army of man
ayers into his Office and the signature
of the Basque was procured. Godfrey
is to get his chance at the winner
later on.
How Fugazy plans to stage contests
after the outdoor season ends is a
mystery. The scrappy promoter has tried
time and again to obtain place large
enough to give Tex Rickard earnest
competition, but so far the Winter has
found Rickard doing business at the old
stand with no rival promoter to buck
him.
Many fans hope that Fugazy has
landed a big indoor arena. He is just
what is needed In the fight game in this
city. In the face of difficult odds Fu-
gaZy continued his policy of popular
priced shows and has made money.
Bringing the best fistic attractions with
in the reach of the average pocketbook
has made Humbert solid with the fans.
The Paolino-Roberti scrap is being
billed for the European heavyweight
championship, and it looks like it will
be that kind of battle, no science and
plenty of slugging. Neither has any
idea of the finer points of the game,
and knowing how the pair battle when
they are hurt, the writer looks for a
slam-bang fight, with the spectators
gleefully sitting back and taking it
all in.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Ray Boy of Base Ball. Hailed Greatest Eer National Pasne

cheering and applauding him. Babe
Ruth and Jack Dempsey are the two
greatest Showmen in professional sport
and the two greatest drawing cards in
sports on earth.
Ruth belongs to the race of Giants
and that of genial, but efficient dragons.
But, more than that, he is their justi-
f1cation. In song and story the dragons
and the giants always get the worst of
1t. There always is some st. George
or prince with magic sword and as
bestoS armor to trim the largest dragon
and some Jack-the-K e-Killer or David to
down the biggest giant.
Base Balls Playboy.
Well, David made good use of the
bean ball against Goliath, but If he
had thrown it at Ruth the chances are
the Babe would have ducked it and on
the next pitch have sent David to the
showers. He probably would have
knocked any Jack for a loop. Giant
killers have little luck with the Babe.
Ruth is somewhat of playboy.
Peter Paul Reubens would love to have
would have put him on canvas with
wreath over one eye, instead of a base
ball cap. But he would have made
him big and rosy and virile.
The Babe is a rough playmate for
men, and sometimes lacks the old
Southern courtesy on a ball field, but
he has been known to go 100 miles out
of his way to sit at the bedside of a
little sick kid and tell him base ball
stories.
He loves dogs, and he likes to shoot
and fish and play golf and drive an
automobile so fast that motor cops have
to step on it to catch him. He will
playfully tear the shirt off the dignified
back of Col Rupert. but he was the
first to kick in with money to buy the
clubhouse boy a new suit.
Big wasted, big hearted, with sense
of humor tending to the rabelaiSian, the
Babe makes life run to keep
up with him.
There is only one Babe Ruth.
(Copyrieht, 1928. by North American News.
paper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1928-10-12
D. C. RACING PIGEON
CLUB HOLDS EVENTS

Eastern Belle and Virginia Belle won
District of Columbia Racing Pigeon
Club flights from Danville, Va, and
Salisbury, N. G.
Eastern Belle, from the loft of Ernest
Raulin, in winning the Danville test,
which was special five-bird race at
200 miles, winged home ahead of Gold
Coin, Andrew FlahertyS entry, which
was second, and Nose Dive. Daniel
Costellos bird. which was third. Eighty
pigeons from Is lofts competed.
John kaufman, owner of Virginia
Belle, also entered Tall Pine, which was
second in the Salisbury test. Robert L.
Fosters Millson took third honors.
Foster also won the average return
diploma. John Kaufman captured the
average speed prize and diploma for
all Of the four regular races flown,
100, $50, ECO and 300 mile events.
Order of finish in the two races,
showing the average speed in yards
per minute made by the first return to
each loft, follows:
DANvILLE RACE.
Ernest Raulin ;...............'..'. 4S9 1 90 90
Harry, D. Copenhaver. er................ 4a6.l1
IL lofts, second day, clock time not taken.
SALISBURY RACE.
aJohn Kaufman. 1927. so
John Kaufman. an.................. 1,026. %
$Robert Foster Observation-Disclosures. 1922. .08
Henry c. Hile. le................... 1,008 81
F. j. Voith. Observation-Disclosures. LOOT IS
Andrew Flaherty. ty................. 1,006. SO
Petworth Loft ft...................... 1.006 so
Ernest Raulin Observation-Disclosures, 1908. 81
H. Copenhaver ver.......... 990. 90
w. S. Hixson Observation-Disclosures. 982. 81
A. S. Johnstone. Observation-Disclosures. 1882
H. " Bremerman. Observation-Disclosures. 9S0.12
Charles SinpSGn .....-........ oSo ~
Alyan CLANCY ..................... 929.39
diplomas.
Three lofts. no report.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
WOMAN JOCKEY RIDES
WINNER AT NEWMARKE7 I

NEWMARKET, England, october IL
R).-Four woman and two man jockeys
participated in the historic Town Plate
horserace yesterday, which first was
run during the reign of Charles II, the
race being captured by one of the
women.
Iris Rickaby, riding Bogue, was first,
being followed closely by Mrs. Heald
on Due de Guise. other woman
jockeys. were D. Saunders, on Fay Toy,
and Eileen Joel, daughter of the mil
lionaire, Sol Joel, on Peacemaker. They
wore breeches, heavy riding boots, spurs
and Jockey caps.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
SACRAMENTO NOW EVEN
WITH FRISCO IN SERIES

SACRAMENTO, Calf, October II
R-The wild pitch delivered in an
angry moment yesterday by Elmer
Jacobs, San Francisco Seal pitcher, in
a play-off series with the Sacramento
Senators, went for putout. Jacobs
was chased from the field after near
riot.
The ball, ostensibly thrown at his
Tanning, on the knee. and the arbiter,
painfully injured, was carried from the
field
Harry A. Williams. president of the
Pacific Coast League, announced that
Jacobs would be fined for unsportsman-
like conduct
BY winning, to 7, the Sacramento
team evened the count at 1-all in the
seven-game series.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

Greyhound racing has become pop
ular in Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
$176,289 SPLIT UP
AMONG THE YANKS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October IL. - Financial
echoes of the world series reverberated
from the Office of the base ball commits
sioner as KeneSaw Mountain Lands
signed over checks totaling $176,289.37
to the victorious New York Yankees.
The commissioner disposed OF the
Yankees division of the spoils in checks
ranging from $500, the amount given
Mrs. Urban Shocker, widow of the for
mer Yankee .l;:-ler, to S5,813.20. the
sum received by 26 players, coaches and
Manager Miller Higgins.
From the bat boy to the mighty Babe
there was something for all. Every
player that figured in the Yankees
pennant climb was remembered. Wiley
Moore, the hero of the 1927 series, came
in for full share, although he was re-
leased before the close of the season
because of sore arm. Stanley Cove
leski, Albert Shoaly and Rosy Ryan, who
saw only part time service with the
champions, were given half shares.
1t was the largest cut ever received
by team winning the world series.
While having no comment to make
Commissioner Lands beaming coun-
tenance expressed his satisfaction at
the success of the 1923 series.
Full shares of $5,813.20 went to Man
ager Miller Higgins, Coaches Arthur
Fletcher and Charley O'Leary, Fred
Heimach, Tom Zachary, B. o. Ben
cough, Patrick T. Collins, Earle Combs,
Joe Dugan, Leo Durocher, Cedric burst,
Michael Gazella, Lou Gehrig, John
Grabowski, Waite Hoyt. Henry john
son, Mark Koenig, Anthony Lazzeri,
Bob Meusel, Herb Pennock, George
Pipgras. Eugene Robertson. George Her
man Ruth, Myles l.. Thomas, Wiley
Moore and Benjamin Paschal.
quarter shares, amounting to
$4,35990, we're given to Mark Roth,
travelling secretary, and Albert Woods,
trainer. Coveleski, Shealy, Ryan and
Matty Mathews came in for half shares
of $2,906.60. Six club house boys and
the bat boy received $4,000 in amounts
ranging from $3.50 to 81 900.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
SULLIVAN ELECTED
TO HEAD X. C. CLUE

Organization of the knights of Co.
1umbus Athletic Association was eff
fected at meeting last night in the
Knights of Columbus Hall when James
A. Sullivan was elected president;
Charles Dean, president of the Catholic
Boys Club, secretary, and M. j. Raci-
oppi, treasurer.
Directors designated we're Maj. O..
Eugene Edwards, Zube Sullivan, Ed
ward Goodwin and william Murray.
Foot ball, basket ball, base ball, tennis
and boxing are to be fostered by the
association, with special emphasis on
boxing. 1t is hoped to organize a
formidable ring team. A meeting will
be held next Monday night to further
plans of the association.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
HYATTSVILLE HIGH TEAMS
ENGAGE MARYLAND PARK

HYATTSVILLE Md, october ia
Hyattsville High School boys soccer
and girls field ball teams we're to meet
the Maryland Park High School teams
this afternoon at Maryland Park in the
opening games of the Prince Georges
County championship series. The con-
tests were scheduled to start last Fri
day. but were postponed.
Yesterday Hyattsville Highs soccer
team lost to Gaithersburg High on the
latter's field in a 4-2 battle, but the
Hyattsville girls easily defeated the
Gaithersburg lassies in field ball.
Hyattsville had the ball in Gathers
burg's territory most of the time in the
soccer game. but were able to score
only one goal, which was made by
Eddie Donaldson.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Fights Last Night
Hv the Associatei Press.

10E bue ASSOCIdts1 EIGSS
NEW YORK.-Rene Devos, Belgium
outpointed K o. Phil Kaplan, New
York 10). Make Rosenbloom, new
York, outpointed Tiger Payne, Au-
stralia U0).
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Tuffy Griffiths
Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Kayo
White, New Orleans 10). Joey Thomas
Toledo, outpointed Snake" Aguinaldo
Philippines (10).
HURON, S. D.-Bob Stenag, Winner,
S. D., outpointed Howard Otterson,
Sioux Falls, S. D. 10).
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Johnny McGin-
ley, Allentown, outpointed Pancho Den
clio, Philippines Q0).
McKEESPORT, Pa.-Ike McFowler,
Johnstown, Pa, outpointed Joe Packo,
Toledo Q0).
MARYSVILLE, Calf -Ritchie Mack,
Minneapolis, decision frankie Paragon,
San Francisco Filipino (6).
Evening star., 1928-10-12
AIR STATION PIGEON
IS VICTOR IN RACE

Full-o-Fire, from the Naval Air Sta
ton lofts at Anacostia, won the regu-
lar 2O0-mile young bird race held by
the Aero Racing Pigeon Club from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to this city. 1t was
closely pressed by its loft mate, Beeline.
Golden Rod, from the F. L. Reinhardt
loft. was third.
With favorable conditions prevailing
the winner made an average speed of
more than 43 miles an hour. A field
of 100 birds from Is Capital lofts COM
peted.
Order of the finishing showing the
average speed in yards per minute of
the first return to each loft follows:
Evening star., 1928-10-12
CLAN MACLENNAN SOCCER
TEAM TO PLAY CANTONS

Clan MacLennan soccer ball team
which defeated Concord Club, to 2, in
the first round of the United States
Foot Ball Associations National Cup tie
tournament here last Sunday, will meet
Canton Soccer Club, Baltimore's repre-
sentative, in the tournament, in a sec
ond-round match october 81 at ODon-
nell Park, Baltimore. Canton won its
flrst-round encounter from Baltimore
Soccer Club
Evening star., 1928-10-12
EAGLE NINE SEEKS GAME.

Manager Clark of the American Eagles
nine would like to card a game for Sun
day with some unlimited team. Call
Lincoln 1884 between and Z o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
WILL OPEN NEW ARENA.

CHICAGO, October IL (P.-Jack
Mccarthy, elusive welterweight of Chi
cago. will engage Billy Light of st.
Paul in 10-round bout tonight, open
ing Promoter Jim Mullen's indoor box
ing season.