davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
Sees Influence Of
Women In New
General Line

''In addition to the thousands
Of miles and pleasurable uninter-
rupted service which motorists
driving on the new Dual-Balloon
s8" may expect, there are two,
other important factors which
make the use of this new tire
especially desirable at this time.
The first of these lis the distinct
new style of the Dual-Balloon
49,. Next is it's comfortable rid
ing qualities. Fine appearance
and easy riding have proven the
most powerful selling points in
placing the new Dual-Balloon 49,"
on the 1929 automobiles" says N.
3. Mercer, of Nogales Buick Mer-
Ger Co., distributors of the General
tire in Santa Cruz county.
"The influence of women is
noticed in the demand for the
Dual Balloon "8". A desire to
meet and go beyond the expecta-
tions of women in good style and
comfortable riding quality un-
doubtedly have been factors in the
development of the Dual-Balloon
"8". declares Mr.. Mercer.
"Men of course are interested in
comfort as we'll as long mileage.
Women however, go a step further
and demand both maximum COM
fort and finest in appearances.
"There is wide difference in
appearance of tires on an auto
mobile. Fine construction and adj
vance style are qualities reflected
not only in the service of the tire
but also in it's appeal to the eye.
years of experience in build
ing only top quaIlty IN tires, vast
engineering resources, accurate
methods of designing and numer-
Gus other foctory methods, prac-
ticed only by The General have
made it possible for the General
Company to develop and build the
Dual-Balloon "8" tire. This tire,
brought out only last Fall, is be-
coming an almost overnight ia
vorite of thousands upon tho,l-
sands of car owners who have put
them on in place of other tires
which were not capable of giving
maximum service and comfort. so
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

essential with the new type high
speed cars.
extra costs which formerly en-
tered into motorists consideration
of the Genera! tire is, with to-
days low rubber prices, and cor
responding low tire prices, no
longer a barrier to ownership of
the top nuality General.
"Men and women both are TAX
ing advantage of an unusual low
price opportunity to purchase the
most style, most comfort and the
longest mileage that has ever been
built into a General or any other
tire" said Mr.. Mercer.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
SS c. Y. "B" Conc.
$500 Lbs. Rein. Steel.
6 plata Pr;l Can4n

38 C. Y. "B" Conc.
$500 Lbs. Rein. Steel.
8 Plate Bridge Seats.
42,5OO C. Y. Excav. Roadway
(Unslass).
$4,000 c. Y. Excav. Borrow
(Unelass).
1850 c. Y: Excav. Structures
(Un,lass).
1900 c. Y. Excav. bitches
Gun lass).
700 c. Y. Conc.
PA Lin. Ft. 24'' C. M. P.
86 Lin. Ft. 80" C. M. P.
234 Lin. Ft. So" C. M. P.
$500 Lin. Ft. Mesh Guard Fence
37,400 Lbs. Rein. Steel,
and other incidental items.
The project begins 2 miles north
of Tubac and extends TT miles
south. Tubac Station is nearest
shipping point.
All bids shall be accompanied
by an unendorsed, certified or
cashiers check not less than per
cent. of the gross amount of the
bid, payable to the State Treas
urer of Arizona.
The Arizona State Highway
Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Copies of the plans and speclfi-
cations may be seen at the office
of the State Engineer, Phoenix,
Arizona, or may be obtained from
the State Engineer upon the pay
ment Of Ten ($1O.00) Dollar-.
which will be returned to the con-
tractor should the plans and speei-
fications be returned within ten
(10) days after the 90 paning Of
bids.
The bidder will be required to
comply with the provision Of the
specifications and contract in the
bidding and the award and execu-
49, 80 A. oor4,,oo4
1t is to be noted that the con-
tractor is required to furnish all
materials for a complete work.
w. w. LANE,
State Highway Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona,
February 25, 1929.
pub. 81 and 3-8)
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Thursday Capt. Allan Mcintyre
Of the Sonora Land Co., arrived
from the Montezuma district. The
following day he starts for Chica-
go, via Florida, in which latter
state he has interests. Captain Nc
[ntyre is commander of large
AXE steamer plying between Chi
ago and Buffalo, and is returning
to resume his post with opening
of navigation in the spring.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

R. D. George is preparing to e.
rect upon his ranch adjcent to the
town of Nogales on the north, a
large steel windmill and stone
reservoir with a capacity Of 25, 900
gallons.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Last Monday Nogales was visit
ed by A. Orfiia, Tucson attorney,
who went to Hermosillo day or.
two later. He returned to Nogales
Yesterday and goes to Tucson to-
day.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Rice = Bridge will be con-
structed near this place.
Land between Phoenix and
Yuma will be developed soon.
Phoenix - Mining officials re-
Gently announced per cent wage
increase, benefiting $500 miners
in Arizona.
Bisbee - Air field will be es-
tablished near here.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
.Airplan esl anding
CONTINUED from, Page u

CONTINUED from, Page u
bound for Arizona points must
first obtain permission from the
Commissioner of Customs at
Washington~D. c., to land. 'Un-
til the regulations were clarified
we did not try to enforce them
but will do so from now on" it
was stated by Deputy Collector
Chatham.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Last week Frank F. Cranz was
a visitor at Nogales. Sunday he
went to Guaymas, thence to Ala
nos district, Sonora, where Cranz
Brothers have valuable gold
mine.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Tuesday Mace Burgoon went to
Santa Rosalia, Sonora, to take the
post of engineer in the quartz mill
If the company operating Santa
Rosalia gold mines.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
IN OLD NOCALES

(From "The Oasis, March 4,
1897
Monday evening George 3.
Marsh went to Phoenix.
Tuesday Nogales was visited by
John Smith, Crittenden postmast-
er.
Susday Alfred May came from
Hermosillo and was at Nogales a
couple of days.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Monday evening Max Cohen ar
rived from Lower California and
las been at Nogales since that
time.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01

Word was received in Nogales
yesterday from the family of Mrs.
Zones Black, who recently moved
TO Tucson, advising Mrs. Black
underwent a mastoid operation
Monday.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
SPINAL. MENINGITIS

The two year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Armando Parada, 141
Beck street, is = suffering from
spinal meningitis, it was stated
yesterday by DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
city health officer. Two new cases
'of the disease have also broken
out in Nogales, Sonora.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
NEW GOLF BALL 1 ID BE ADOPTED
Lighter and Larger PelIe! Will
 Be Much Easier to Hit

New York, May 10 Lr>-A new golf ball. lighter and larger and descrb- ed by the United States Golf asso- citation as being much easier to hit. will go into countrywide use on January 1, 1881.
 Five years of experimentation have resulted in the development of an improved" ball, 1.GS inches in diam eter and 1 .55 ounces in weight, the association announces. The present standard ball is 1.G2 inches in diam- eter and weighs 1.G2 ounces.
 The advantage of the new bali as the association sees them, are that II provides for the average golfer an easier ball for play in all depart ments of the game.
 Actual play with the new ball." said Prescott <. Bush. secretary Of the |. <. C. A.. has demonstrated that it's increased size makes it easy 10 hit and that it lies better under all conditions. For the extremely long hitters there is slight reduc- ton in yardaee. while the apTrG"",- ing and putting qualities are proved 10 be far superior 10 that oi the u;sil HOW in use"
 Adoption of the new ball may in volve difficulties in international play. The Royal and Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews. ruling power of British golf. recently declined 10 tainper with the ball as it now is made. With different balls in use
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

here and abroad it will be necessary for the two golf ruling bodies to de. eide which shall be used in interna- tional play.
 In reaching its decision 10 chance thc size and weight of the pellet, the |. $. G. A., announced it had the backing or the leading players" and the manufacturers.
 Herbert Jacques, chairman of the |. $. c. As implements and ball committee. said tests had proved that drives of 240 to 250 yards will be reduced about six yards by use of the new ball. Two yards of that loss will be on the carry and the other four on the roll. This loss, however, is more than made up by increased efficiency with irons and putters, Jacques maintained He summed up it's advantages by saying that it is easier to hit. rides higher out of the rough, is better controlled. sticks to the greens and is a "bcautiful" putting ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

California border which has taken on new life recently because of its
 proximity to the site of the proposed Boulder dam, was eXpectant. Real estate agents, cowboys, miners and
 young women crowded into the small
 cffice of Justice of the Peace Roger
 Foley when the film couple arrived. Both gave their ages as g years. Foley pronounced them man and wife in a deep bass voice and Gill bert and Miss Claire embraced.
 As they emerged from the office
 they were greeted with cheers and
 waving of hats. They left almost immediately in an airplane toi Hollywood.
 Gilbert planned to be back at his studio today and Miss Claire eX-
 pccted to resume work on a film Monday. They plan to live at Eev- cr1y Hills until their present pictures are completed and then take a honeymoon trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
FLY BACK TO HOLLYWOOD
 AFTER HURRIED WEDDING
tG.,n Gilbert and His Bride, Ina Claire. Defer Honeymoon Until
 Work on Pictures EnGS.

Hollywood. Cal, May 10 P}-JolIn Gilbert. motion picture hero. and Ina ical comedy star. were back in Hollywood today for an interval of studio work before ombarking on their honeymoon.
 Miss Claire and Gilbert were mar ried yesterday in a picturesque set t,ne at Las Vegas, Nev., after having made d night trip across the desert from Los Angeles to expedite their marriage plans. A marriage in Cali- fornia involves a three day wait for issuance of a license.
 Las Vegas, a desert town near the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Brother of Charley Ross
 Is Dead in Philadelphia

Philadelphia. May 10 R@henry \. Ross, an older brother of the world famous Charley Ross, kidnap- ed in 1874 and never heard from. died today at his home in Chestnut Hil, Philadelphia. He was G4.
 lie was five years older than Charlie and with another brother was spending his summer vacation at MidGlctoWn. Pa. when Charlie 4. and another brother. Walter 6. were carried off by two men in d buggy. corner in Kensington. Philadelphia. the same night, probably because he was older and more observant than
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Los Angeles in Air.
 Radio Gut of Order

TNboIs. Pl., May 10 tUID-TRt naEy dir gible Los Angeles. on II hour flight from its hangar at Laf,- hurst. N. J.. maneuvcrod over Du- b9is shortly before noon today.
 Tho dirigible was over Erie. Pa. earlier in the day where a InosSa1 . vas dropped saying is radio ap- par2tus W&s out Of order.
 The Los Angeles expected 10 reach l's hangar by sunset. having left iherc at sunset last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Judges Widow Leaves
 $50 for Care of Dogs

New Haven, May 10 LP-While the bulk of her estate valued at s100,000 is left by will to her son, George II. Townsend of Greenwich, the testatriX, Mrs. Mary l.. Town- send. widow of Federal Judge w. K Townsend. has left $50 for care of her dogs at the family camp in the Adirondacks. Charles Elliot Pickett. clerk of the federal court, will re- ceive $10,0o0 and Seth Lyons, a family guide at the camp, 5000; to John Ericsson, chauffeur who lives in Greenwich. $5.0oo; and maid, Lizzie Chandler, now 70, pension of $50 a month. Among other items is a S2.ooo gift to a friend, Jennie Peck of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

share for each ten shares Of the new
 no par value stock of record May "A.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

sister Mary, Gin the main had be- come recond ed to the belief the boy died a suicide" The investiga- tors said they have not forgotten the dark haired, slender young girl" who with a ''youthful-lookins man" was seen in a dark colored 1 coupe several weekend nights or ! the road 15 feet from the spol where Huntington body was found i Their search for her has beer fruitless and no information could be obtained as 10 whether the stu dent owned an automobile with Massachusetts license plates. Two Windsor farmers living near Murphy farm had said they saw such a cal ! with such couple several times always on d Friday or Saturday night and at about 10:30 o'clock the same hour Tuesday night that Huntington left home after telling his mother he was on his way to the drug store.
 stolen Car Eliminated
 State police declared today they automobile. with it's stolen license plates, from the Huntingdon case. This automobile was found deserted on the same road that runs along the edge of Murphy farm. but about ten miles away.
 They are about to arrest the man they are sure stole the car from the Windsor Locks automobile firm and provided if with the plates stolen from the machine Of Thomas Gris- wold of Windsor
 As this man has an automobile theft criminal record they point out he took the car for the sole purpose of profit and not for homicide.
 Scngle Investigates
 The appearance of Robert L.. Sengic, federal prohibition admins trator. on the Murphy farm. wher" he went over the route taken by Huntington when he walked from the top Of a hill to the place where he died. as shown by his foot prints. vas noted with some surprise by the investigators.
 Sengle said he thought bootlesgers might have Deen involved in the shooting. He made as thorough an investigation of Murphy farm as thr county detective and his assistants had. Hickey said he was now inter- "sted in only one thing-thc missing ; calihre automatic.
 The detective refused to say where he had found Kennedy. the chauf- feur beyond that II was in q safe place.
 As the iuveStieators continued their work. tba Huntingdon fanily through 'harleS Huntington. wcs arranging the funeral or Walter which will he held tomorrow pri- Ndtfly.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
HELD RESPONSIBLE

New Haven, May 10 LP)-Willain II. Thompson, was held criminolly responsible in a coroner's finding to- day for the death of Lillian Gustaf- son, 17, of Branford. killed by his machine on April ?. The finding says Thompson was drunken driver.
 Another girl was seriously hut. Thompson drove his car off the pavement onto the highway shoul- der The girls were sitting on a guard rail fence.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
BACK DECORATION

It is quite the chic thing nowa- days to have ones daytime frocks comparatively simple in the front, save for lingerie touch or two, and then to have intricate bandings, in- sets and fine tuckings liven the in. terest of the back. A black crepe has marrow yoke that extends in a one-inch banding as loose panel down the back. is caught at the "aistline in a belt and becomes part of the skirts yoke
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

original shell had been found Hickey is convinced, however, that the discovery Of the bullets and the empty Cot ease in young Hunting toms room is definite proof he owned the automatic which was in that case. He is bending ali his efforts to find it.
 An experiment with the bullet found in the room adds another strong link 10 the chain Of suicide evidence. Hickey said. With the same automatic which he had used in the tests on the lot. the ttcctiy" fired into cotton pads, frcm q distance of seven inches. and found inc pads were free Of powder marks. Tn" fact there were no such burns about the wound on tn" dead youths head was one which at first inclined au- thorities. especially Medical Exam finer Costello, toward a murder theory.
 Costello Coiitradict> Hickey
 Dr. Costello had also said th" youth died instantly. but Hickey de nies this.
 Upon his arrival in Windsor this morning, Hickey said he contcm- plated no arrests "as ther" is no need-it's suicide. plain and sim ple.'
 Family Supports >uic:dr Belief
 He was met by Constable Maurice Kennedy Of Windsor. the first off eial notified of the tragedy. and Filarles Huntington rousip of thr dead student. Charles said that 4h" Huntington family Mrs. Mary Tart Huntington. wid owed rroth.r of Walfrr: Cl@rk Chester Huntington. brother Of the dead youth and his
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
HICKEY INSISTS
 BOY KILLED SELF

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
S19.ODb .bHO STOCK .!!JO\

New York. May 10.-Anotanr
 n Ion of about s1a.e31.42S has beer "pt for holders Of common s.ocI or 'Hn International Telephone and Telegraph corporation. The direc- tors yesterday approved issuance Of rights to subscribe to our new share
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Charley.
 walter IS well known in New York stock exchange circles.
 Henry Ross was a member of the Ross-Tacony Crucible company. Of Philadelphia. Besides Walter. he is survived by his widow, one daugh- ter and two sons.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

< (Continued From First Page) the place where the original shell had been.
 Hickey held the revolver in the positjon he thinks the student held his own and he used the bullets found in the youths room. The body. when found, was so placed that the head was toward the road.
 Huntin9ton's Gun Sought
 The shell was about , inches from the feet. and the youth was six feet tall. When Hickey fired the test automatic, the shells fell about Is feet from the spot on which the
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-10-11
A Saturday Evening
Post Editor Drops In

Elizabeth City has many distln-
guished visitors. Among dlstln-
p,1ished visitors this week was
Wesley Stout, Associate Editor OF
The Saturday Evening Post. and
pretty, vivacious Mrs. Stout. Post
Editor Stout is on a scouting trip.
Editors of big national publications
have to get out, see the country
mix with the folks, know first hand
the folks 1t is their business 10
amuse, instruct and entertain.
Post Editor Stout found paTtl-
cular interest in these parts in the
shooting clubs on Currituck Sound
and in Dare County, and in historic
Roanoke Island and picturesque
Kitty Hawk. In Elizabeth City he
visited the home of The Indepen-
dent, dined at the Virginia Dare and
had a good time getting acquainted
with The Independent; bought
several copies of The Independent to
mail to friends; hit the Atlantic
Coastal Highway for Florida.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-10-11
New Factory Would
Employ 100 Females

An important advertisement ap-
pears in the classified columns Of
The Independent to-day. An i'm
pcrtant clothing industry Is con-
templating the establishment of
branch factory in Elizabeth City.
The owners are uncertain whether
they could obtain sufficient labor
locally, or whether they would have
to import their labor.
This newspaper tells them that
the labor is here, that in this city
and nearby counties are not one
hundred but several hundred girls
and young women who would gladly
embrace the opportunity to learn a
profitable trade at a wage of $500
a week while learning. Upon the
answer received to this advertise
ment may depend whether Elizabeth
City will get this important new in
dustry within the next few weeks.
Here is a lively prospect of steady
work and rapid promotion for work.
ers who show skill. If you say you
are open for employment. state your
age and previous experience if any;
give your name and address plainly.
That's all.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-10-11
THE TIN LIZZIE GAVE US A IRON HENRY

every one~galluS son-of-a gun on
earth. Henry Ford is the worldS
most unsocial human. With his I'M
mCnse wealth he buys the services OF
able writer's to write books and
magazine articles for him and
creates an impression among the
masses that he is a great phllosoph-
er and a great economist. AS a
matter of fact he is one OF the
most ignorant men in America.
Cross examined by shrewd lawyer
he revealed the fact that he didn't
know the simplest facts Of history
and geography and defended his
ignorance by saying that all his
tory is bunk. He is incapable OF
being cocial or friendly. The fact
that he poses often with Harvey
Firestcne and ThoS. A. Edison and
likes to be known as Chummy with
these men, simply means that
Harvey Firestone sells him tires and
puts up with him as matter OF
business policy and poor old Tom
Edison is deaf and hasn't discovered
ed what dub Henry Is"
"But you've got to give him credit
for revolutionizing modern life by
making a cheap automobile said
the Soda Jerker.
Nothing of the kind" said the
Bank Clerk; "the cheap automobile
made Henry Ford "a great world
tragedy is that the wealth anu
power created by the most revolu-
tionary invention of modern times
accidentally fell upon one OF the
cheapest, stingiest and most un-
social ignoramuses of our era
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-10-11
Sid Etheridge Makes
A Real Estate Deal

Sidney Etheridge is chuckling up
his sleeve. Arthur Mann is calling
himself fool. And a little real
estate deal between the two men
was the cause of it all.
1t seems that Mr.. Mann had a
nice lot out on West Main Street.
Mr.. Etheridge decided that he would
like to have that lot so he ap-
preached Mr.. Mann on the subject.
Now the latter had been paying tax
es on the let for some time and he
was getting tired of having it on his
hands. So when Mr.. Etheridge Of
fered him what he considered fair
price for the lot, he sold. How he
must regret it now.
Sid Etheridge had some OF his
money tied up in Carolina Banking
81 Trust Company stock, so he Oh
fered Mr.. Mann $500 in cash, plus
his bank stock, as purchase price
for the lot. The offer was accept
cd; a few days later the bank
closed it's doors, the buyer smiled,
the seller groaned.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-10-11

"I Scc b. the papers that Henry
Ford is a religious man; he says he
goes to church. keeps bible IN
every room in his house and. If he
could have his way. he would have
the bible read in every public school
in the country" said the Soda Jerk
err
well. what of it?" asked the
Bank Clerk; "Of what earthly signi-
flcance is it that Henry Ford reads
the bible; and what effect has it
had on his character after all his
reading?
Search the record of Henry
Ford and 1 defy you to find whHre
he has ever made a notable contrl-
button to human welfare; for his
selfish pleasure he buys let Of
old historical relics and gets up I'D
dlers' convention. but let any one go
TO him for contribution for the
relief of starving Jews in Palestine
famine ridden China or the dis
tressed any place, and Henry turns
deaf car. He has never endowed
a college. built a charity hospital
endowed a home for orphans OF
aged persons. Reputed to be the
worlds richest man, he is anything
but a philanthropist. He has IN
vented a system by which he can
make a man do four times the work
he could get oht Of him under
normal. humane conditions anu
pavs him about one fourth more
than laborer working under decent
conditions would get. For that ne
is praised.
HE brags about his patriotism
and uses his wealth and influence
to hammer down the tariff en- auto
mobiles so that he can build MS
automobiles with cheap labor IN
foreign countries and bring them
into the United States in competl-
tion with the products of American
labor, He is a hard, cold, selfish
brutal, unfeeling misantnroplSt
whose only god is Wealth. His chle1
ambition is to be the master OF a
half million slaves working for him
in mines. foundries, shops and sales
rooms and to hold a mortgage or