davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS TO
FUNCTION EVERY DAY IN YEAR

tention to the pending tariff bill
which, as it passed the House, Ill
ere eaSes the burden of living costs
On consumers by from $500. .OOo,
600 to $500, 100000 annually ant
which not only does not give the
promised reduction in the tariff
disparity from which the farmer
has long been suffering, but ac-
tually increases it by raising The
cost of commodities the farmer
must buy and hands them mere
sop in the form of ineffective tar
iff duties on agricultural commo.
dities of which they produce a sur
plus. The Republican administra
tion's record in the special ses
sion is further reputation o.
the partv's pledges to the people
whose confidence in the admins
t~ation has been shaken. This con
dition will cause them to turr
next year to the Democratic par
ty and its candidates for Congress
as TIE only hone for obtaining re-
lief from uninet determinations
which now prevail, Mr.. Byrns said,
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
ELK CELEBRATION
HERE BIG SUCCESS

Pronounced the biggest and
most successful affair of the kind
ever held here, the annual birthday
CELEBRATION of the Nogales Lodge
IF Elks came to a close Sunday
evening.
The celebration opened Saturday
evening with a parade led by The
25th Infantry Band. About 2OO
Elks were in line ard each carried
edlight torches. After the parade
six candidates were initiated into
the lodge.
The celebration ended with q
barbecue Sunday at the Pala's
Royal attended by several hundred
local and out of town Elks anc
their families.
Exalted Ruler Lew Levin said
yesterday that he wants to thank
all who we're CONNECTED in any
way with the celebration and that
he appreciates the wonderful sup
port given by the lodge members
toward making the parade and
barbecue big successes.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

Final arrangements have been
completed for one of the biggest
show events in Arizona, the Pata-
gonia Rodeo and Barbecue, whicl
will be held at the Circle "Z'
Guest Ranch on July 4th.
This will be the fourth annual
celebration sponsored by the Pata
gon'a Volunteer Fire Department
zach succe ling rodeo has drawn
larger audienoe and this year il
expected that all previous re,
cords will be broken in point of
attendance.
The Patagonia Rodeo has be-
'ome famous thruout the state as
being one of the most entertain
ing shows of it's kind because OF
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
TO PRESCOTT AND
BACK IN ONE DAY

To Prescott and back in one
day was a feat performed by
Charles Thompson a few days ag,
when he took Charles Taylor tt
the Pioneers Home in the north
9rn Arizona city.
Driving his car, Thompson left
Nogales at o'clock in the morn
ing, spent three hours at Prescott.
md was back here at IL O'Clock
P. M. Prescott it about $50 miles
from Noqales.
Mr.. Taylor, whom Thompson
escorted to Prescott, is about 80
Years of age and has been assay
ing around Nogales for manv
Years. It was found necessary to
take him to the Pioneers Home
when his eye-sight began failing.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
Former Resident Of
Nogales Graduate
u. OF Hawaii

In the list of graduates of the
University of Hawaii at the e:gh-
teenth annual commencement held
in Honolulu on Monday June 3, a
copy of the program of which has
just been received by the Nogales
international, appears the name of
Eliza Lorona O'Connor, former
resident of Nogales, who received
a Bachelor of Arts degree.
Eliza Lorona O'Con1or is the
wife of A. J. O'Connor, better
known as candy" O'Connor, for
merly of this city. Andy is bro
ther of Superior Court Judge w.
A. O'Connor and holds an import
ant position with the United States
government at Honolulu.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
Flowers Presented
Writ Bowman By
Local

A large basket of flowers from
the people of Nogales was pre-
sented to Writ G. Bowman at Aqua
Caliente's first anniversary party
Sunday night at Aqua Caliente,
Baja California, Mexico.
A card attached to the boquet
read as follows:
't'To Writ G. Bowman and his
associates, with best wishes from
lis Nogales friends.
Just prior to opening of the
magnificent Aqua Caliente Hotel
u year ago this month about sixty
Nogales persons were guests of
Mr.. Bowman on trip to Aqua
Caliente-a trip that none have
ever forgotten and never will for
get, for the hospitality of Mr..
Bowman will always be rememb-
cred.
At the first anniversary party
Sunday night music was furnished
by the famous Irving Aaronson
orchestra, the commanders"
which has been the sensation of
the season at the Club Richman,
in New York. This orchestra is
now playing at the Roosevelt Ho-
tel in Hollywood.
Practically all the picture colony
of Hollywood attended the party.
President Writ G. Bowman and
Jim Crofton made their initial
birthay party one to be long Pc
membered.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

ears while earning enough for his
eep by tutoring.
In 1908 he was already on the
path to success, though only two
ears out of college, and married
Iiss Josephine Sheldon Edmonds
# Southbridge, Mass. Five child
en- were born out of the marriage
md four are living.
Now Mr.. Young is Chairman of
he Board of the General Electric
Company and Chairman of the
Board of the Radio Corporation of
America.
He has engaged in many public
activities, and. won many honors
lie world over. Thought it all his
owe for farm life has not abated.
For Mr.. Young, after moving to
New York in 1913 and finding that
lis business often called him to
s henectady, bought his fathers
old farm not far from the scene
Of his business activities. He and
lis family live on the farm when
he is able to get away from his
many duties in New York and Eur
ope.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
$500 Wild Horses
Used At Arizona
Reduction Works

Phoenix, June 24.-More than
$500 wild horses from Arizona
ranges have been used in the first
years operation Of the Arizona
reduction works established here
last summer, it was reported to
the Arizona Industrial Congress
today in a statement showing the
progress of a new industry that
has aroused particular interest in
the livestock industry.
The reduction company report
ed that it will use $4,000 horses
during the next year in manufac-
ture of horse meat for poultry
feed, dog food and other purpos? ?
es. Twenty-Five thousand head Of
the otherwise worthless animals
have already been contractef fcr
the next two-year period.
Besides the principal p duct OF
poultry scrap, which is distribut-
ed throughout this state and on
the Pacific coast, the Reduction
works has found a nationwide &C.
mand for fish food at government.
state and private hatcheries. Plans
are now under way for installa'
tion of special machinery tO
"flake" this food. Inquiries for
horse meat for export to Holland
also have been received, and an
excellent demand for young horse
hides for making ladies' coats has
developed in Los Angeles.
Officials of the company esti-
mate there are half a million
wild horses on Arizona ranges
assuring an unlimited supply C1
raw material for its operations
AS it is claimed two horses will
consume as much feed as thret
cows and their calves, the firms
activity in eliminating wild horses
from the ranges has met with co
operation from stockmen through
: out the state.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
Kaiser May Be
Nations S Richest


Berlin, June "a (U.P)-If, one
'redits the expert testimony of
rudolph Martin, an authority on
such subjects, former Kaiser Will
helm remains to this day the
'wealthiest of all Germans, who be-
fore the war made a detailed
study of the Individual fortunes in
Germany, has brought his study
up to date, the results of which
recently were published in "West-
ermann's Monthly"
The Hohenzollern fortune, the
property of the former ruler, was
estimated at 5O0,0O0,O0O marks
Mex: came that Of Jacob Martin
M .chael, metal merchant and land
owner, the total of whose wealth
was placed in the neighborhood of
100, ,OOO,O00 marks. Then followed
Ernst, Kar! and Paul Petschek,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

Eugene, Ore, June "a Omitted
Press) ).-Alone in one of the most
districts in the United
States-Eden Valley, Coos County,
Oregon-Miss Henriette Hansen,
school teacher, probably has spent
more romantic hours than any
other person of her profession.
A newspaperman pierced the
uncivilized territory, photographed
Miss Hansen and syndicated a
story about her.
AS result she received "mash
mail, proposals and what not, by
gay shieks who sympathize with
the fair teacher.
A spiritual:st in Indiana, after
S eing her picture, wrote her say
ing: 'I can see that you are very
sweet, pure, good and spiritual.
You are very psychic and medium
istic. Watch your dream lunches
and follow them out" A ticket for
free reading, if Miss Hansen
ever should go to Indiana, was en-
closed.
One of the numerous proposals
of marriage came from a wealthy
land owner in Illinois. The letter,
which was written in an almost
Iillegible hand and with pencil
read: "I am looking for a good,
honest, single girl, have a farm
with all black soil. I never see 8
fail year. don't touch no strong
drinks and never was no tobacco
youser, no card player swearing
and bad language. If you write tt
me I sent post stamp. I got cal
with heater rear seat and front.
Nearly all of the letters were O.
this nature, according to Mis-!
Hansen. Many professed a strong
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
Picture OF Foshay
Tower Appears In
London Paper

A recent issue of the London,
England, Daily Telegraph, con-
tanned picture of the Foshay tow
er just completed in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and erected by the w. B..
Foshay Company, owners of the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration of Nogales.
The building is the tallest sky
scraper in the northern middle
west. It is 500 feet high and the
tower contains 2,599,OOO cubic feet
with approximately 1880 square
feet of rentable area.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
'I0u' cos STATE H h111Igf1oa7sa, h1gaA7ssaaH''
Water Daily To
SantO niOO

J. L. Thompson, superintendent
I the Santo Nino mine, operated
/ the Southern Copper Company,
as here Saturday and said they
re hauling 5000 gallons of water
ally to run their compressors.
He also stated that the Wash
ngton Camp road, over which they
% their hauling, is in bad shape.
The Southern Copper Company,
operating the mine, is said to be
subsid ary of the Miami Copper
Tompanf, one Of the largest min
ng enterprises in the southwest.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

Charles Bracker of the Army
Store returned yesterday from a
several days stay in Phoenix and
Tucson. He has purchased a busi-
ness location in Tucson and will
open a store in that city in the
near future to be operated in con-
nection with his Nogales store.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
NEW BUILDINGS T(
BE BUILT AT BIG
GUEST RANCH

The Circle q guest ranch is plan
ling many improvements during
the summer months.
John Burton, contractor, will
erect additional servants quarters
and build an addition to the office.
Lee Zinsmeister, owner of the
ranch, is figuring on erecting two
more cottages as last winter the
guest ranch was over-crowded and
hey expect a larger patronage this
fall.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
PROF. MADDEN HERE

Prof. G. H. Madden, superin-
tendent of the Winslow schools,
former superintendent of the No
gales schools, was an arrival here
yesterday, making the trip by auto
mobile between the two cities in
one day. 1t is his first trip to No
gales since the town got paved
streets.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

md doing the morning and even
ng chores.
Later he guided a plow behind a
cam of horses, helped with the
arvest.ng and did. other forms OF
arm work. When he had time,
ts attended school, and later
worked his way through the law
curse at Boston University, com.
,leting a three year course in two
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
AT RAMSEY CANYON

Mrs. A. J. Abbott, Miss Ruth
Abbott, Miss Elizabeth Abbott, and
Messrs. Harry Wilson and Howard
Dalton spent Sunday at Ramsey
Canyon with a party of friends
from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
TO HONOLULU

DR.. and Mrs. John R. Murdoch
are leaving soon to locate in Hon.
olulu. DR.. Murdoch is connected
with the United States public
health service.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
DRILL DOWN 2O6 FEET
AT THE KINO MINE

Friday morning the diamond
drill on the Kino Copper Com
pany's property a few miles north
east of the city was down to a
depth of 206 feet and was said to
be making more than 40 feet a
day.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

A. E. Aviles, president of the
American Motors Corporation, re-
turned Saturday from a combined
business and pleasure trip to Cal
exico.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre Of
Sonoita, are the parents Of a girl
born recently at the Stork's Nest
in Tucson. Mr.. lie Gendre is own
er of the Sonoita store.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

Joe Bracker of the Army Store
left Sunday for the west coast of
Mexico in the interest of the store.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

F. H. Keddington and w. Sui
linger were among Tucsonans here
Sunday for the Elk barbecue.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Garrod
of Empalme, formerly of Nogales,
we're arrivals here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-06-25
NOGALES'

Greatest Need Is More
Houses. Splendid Field
H ere For A Home
Building Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Nose Betrays Rum
Suspect Seeking
Refuge in River
Agents Find Man Lying in
Shallow Water, With
PrObOscis Showing
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, November FIRED
Jones played hide and seek with pro-
hibition agents Tuesday night and lost
by a nose.
The game started when the raiders,
in the guise of duck hunters, poked the
nose of their boat into Seven Mile
Island. down river from Peoria. Jones
took them for hi-jackers and was ready
to defend the isle when informed they
we're Federal agents. Then he invited
them ashore.
The raiders discovered a 500-gallon
still, arrested three men and looked
around for Jones. He had vanished.
The investigators jumped into boats and
rowed about, flashing lights over the
water.
A beam of light flashed on a nose
protruding from the water. Beneath
1t was Jones, lying in the shallow water.
weighted down by his heavy clothes
and apparently glad to be dragged from
his Icy hiding place to warm jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
PETITION AGAINST
SMITH CO. FILED
Firm Directed to Show Cause
: Why Securities Should Not
Be Enjoined.
Special pispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November IA
petition seeking the issuance OF an or
der directing the F. H. Smith Co. oil
: Virginia, Inc, to show cause why the
sale Of securities offered by the COM
pany should not be enjoined in Vir-
9inia, has been filed with the State Cor
poration Commission by the Virginia
. Better Trade Association.
The document, which was filed by G.
Victor Verne, counsel for the aSsocta-
ton, includes four affidavits of Rich
= naond people to the effect that they
have purchased from representatives OF
the company 61a per cent first end re-
funding mortgage bonds on property
: outside of this State. These securities,
the afidavits charge, were represented
as first liens on the property involved,
but that later it developed the property
was already subject to first mortgages
and that the bonds were actually second
liens.
= The purchase of several thousand
dollars worth Of the securities is re-
= ferred to in the af1idavits, which were
made by G. c. Kennard and Lillian E.
Parker OF Richmond and Louisa R.
Shelley and r. B. Fauntleroy of Aylett,
Va.
The r. H. Smith Co. Of Virginia is
Q subsidiary Of the F. H. Smith Co of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

ernoon instead Of closing at noon, as is
the custom Saturdays.
Although the hunting season is sup
posed to open November 10, that date
happens to fall on Sunday this year,
and as it is unlawful to hunt on the
Sabbath the season will not really start
until Monday. Partridges, woodcock,
pheasants and wild turkeys are among
the kinds of game that may be killed
in the county during the open season,
the daily bag limit for each being as
follows: Partridges, TO- woodcock, A.:
squirrels, 10; rabbits, 6: pheasants, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Ex.War Lord Exhibits Roses.

DRIEBERGEN: Holland P.-Wil-
helm Hohenzollern, ex-Emperor Of
Germany, exhibited roses, dahlias and
rhododendrons at the Netherlands Gar
den Products Exposition in this city.
The former war lord devotes less time
to saving wood and more to growing
flowers as he ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
HUNTERS TO BE AIDED.

Montgomery County Clerk on Duty
Saturday for Licenses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November ITO
accommodate persons desiring to obtain
licenses for the general hunting season
beginning November 10 and continuing
through December 81, the ONCE OF the
clerk of the Circuit Court here will be
kept open until o'clock Saturday aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

(not over 6 during the season.; wild
turkeys, / (not over during the sea-
Son1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Vera Cruz and Guatemala City Mex
leo, have just been connected by air
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
SEASON
NEARING CLOSE
Exchange Packing Plants
Close Wednesday; Some
Fruit I'm Storage

MISSION, April 1.-The packing
plants of the Texas Citrus Fruit
Growers exchange at Sharyland.
Mercedes and San Benito will close
Wednesday or Thursday, T.. MI. Mel
don, manager, reported Tuesday. A
large volume Of fruit vas received
during the last days Of the season
and the plants will close as sooHr@s
this Is packed. The exchange will
place no fruit IN cold storage, ND
don stated.
AT the close or the season Marsh
grapefruit was netting the growers
approximately $1.40 per box. but
there was no market for Duncan
fruit.
government inspectors reported
Monday that practically all growers
IN the Mission section had been
cleaned OF fruit, with some Duncan
remaining on the trees. Inspectors
have been removing all fruit found
including a number Of sour oranges.
IEey reported that practically all
growers had extended full co-opera-
tlon 10 the cleanup. and that thew
had found few groves that were not
IN excellent condition.
Reports from other parts Of the
valley indicate that large c1Janti-
ties OF late fruit will go into cold
storage for later SHIPMENT ~ Local
consumption. Practically All fr,,it
not IN storage is expected to be o1It
OF the Valley by the last Of the
week. ~10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
laracterlStlc pose.

PARIS. April 2.-tP-Frenchmen
passing the bier Of Ambassador Her
rick signed the register at the Amer
lean embassy today at the rate Of
ten a minute. Thousands added
their names to those Of other thous-
ands who came yesterday to pay
last respects to the American en-
voy.
The file comprised the most
humble, and Frances most distin-
guished and aristocratic. "A cardinal
and ambassadors were among them,
also a former president Of the coun-
Gil and representatives Of French
royalty. But the mass of visitors
were Just plain French people, I'M
known personally to the ambass-
ador's family or those at the en-
baSsy.
Thursday a funeral grafton will be
given by Premier Raymond Poin-
care. This will be the second time
in little more than a fortnight he
will have been called upon to Of
ficiate in such a capacity.
The cortege will then form outside
with a guard of honor to which the
ambassador Is entitled as holder Of
the rare distinction Of the grand
cross of the legion Of honor. The
guard will be followed by a consid-
cradle representation Of other Or
CARNATIONS. The cortege will pro-
coed a short distance to the Amer
lean pro-cathedraI. where there viii
be a memorial service.
The body will then be placed on a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
U. s. c. c. HEAD LAUDS
BROWNSVILLE AIRPORT

Letters were received this morn
ing by @. G. Richardson, manager
OF the local chamber of commerce,
from William Butterworth and @. s
Rogers. president and vice president
respectively of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States Of
America.
Both Of these men COMMUNICATED
the local chamber Of commerce on
the splendid work which it has done
for the promotion of Brownsville
and were high in their praise for the
municipal airport here.
MI. Rogers recently visited this
city. and was present at the inaug-
uration Of the Mexico City-Browns-
vile air mail service on March &
and 10. In his letter, Mr.. Rogers
thanked Mr. Richardson for the
many courtesies he received while
here, and wrote enthusiastically OF
the great future he believes is il
store for Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02
New Refrigerators
For vi. p. Use Going
Into Lines Service

approximately 500 of 1000 new
refrigerator cars ordered early this
year by the American Refrigerator
Transit company for use in terri
tory served by the Missouri Pa
cific lines have been received and
placed in service, according to H.
B. Kooser, president Of the "A. r.
T. company. They are being deliv-
cred at the rate Of twenty a day,
which would indicate that the re-
naming 500 will be delivered be-
fore the last of April.
The cars are of 10000 pounds
capacity each, heavily insulated
and equipped with all Of the latest
and most modern refrigeration de-
vices. They r. being built at
Hedgewisch, ILL.,, by the Pressed
Steel Car company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-02

"I was in a dreadfully rundown
condition as a result of stomach
trouble. I became so weak I was
|confined to the house for six months
and for four months was on a milk
died. I suffered terribly with gas
IRnd cramping pains. Awful sick
headaches forced me to bed for
hours at a time. I lost weight and
|ktrength and my color was I'M
healthy. I was SO nerve IS that life
was a misery. L couldn't sleep well
AFTER the first few doses Of Sar-
gon my appetite returned and I eat
anything I want. I don't suffeR with
gas or cramping pains ANYMORE, nor
90 I have those dreadful headaches.
My nervousness is entirely gone and
I sleep just fine. Doing the house
work now seems just like play COM
pared to what it used to. I'm rid of
consultation. my color is good and
I've gained six pounds.
"Sargon did more for me in a few
weeks than all the other medicines
and treatments put together did in
years."
The above statement was made
recently by Mrs. j. w. Maness, 1910
Pearson St, Houston. Tex.
Sargon may be obtained in
Brownsville from Cisneros Drug
Stores; in La Feria from Malone
Pharmacy: in San Benito from
Palace Pharmacy; in Los Fresnos
from Butler Drug Co, and in Rio
Hondo from Rio Hondo Drug Store.
ADV.