davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
Arizona Boy To Be
Named For Edison
Scholastic Award

Phoenix, May 13 (UP)-Arizo-
ma, through the state board of edu-
cation, will make an effort to
place an Arizona boy in the
Thomas A. Edison laboratories in
the national competitive contest
now being held.
The aged inventor is offering a
four-year technical scholarship to
the American boy who has made
an outstanding record in scientific
studies.
Following a conference with
board of education members, Gov
ernor Phillips issued a letter to
principals of all Arizona interme-
diate s,hools.
The executive letter calls for
the appointment of a candidate
for the state competitive examin-
alton from each school, and for
more than one where the enroll
ment is more than 700 pupils.
Selection of the candidates is
urged to be done before May 20
when the board Of education
meets, at which time plans for
final examination will be announc-
cd.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
Phoenix Man Is Held
For First Degree
Murder Without Bail

Phoenix, May Is. (UP)-Roy T.
Stewart was held for first degree
murder without bail for the shoot
ing to death of Carl T. Schmidt,
Nogales paving contractor.
The marital difficulties in the
Schmidt home climaxed a week
ago Sunday when Stewart in the
presence of witnesses fired four
bullets into the body of the prom
inent contractor, and then gave
himself up to police.
Hugh c. Hemperley, key wit
ness, testified that Stewart had
been inveigled into going to the
Schmidt home Sunday and that
Schmidt threatened Stewards life.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
Forest Fire Is
Fought 4 Days

The fire in the Patagonia noun
tains, about Is miles north and
northeast of Nogales, raging since
Thursday was brought under con-
troll Saturday night after burning
several thousand acres of grass,
brush and scrub oak.
About 100 men fought the blaze
which was one of the most dis
astrous in this part Of the state
in several years. Forest Rangers
A. S. Wingo and Ole Olsen had
charge of the fire fighting bri-
gade.
The fire is said to have started
south of the 3R mine.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
MCBRIDE BOOSTS DEDICATION
OF CANYON BRIDGE

Globe, May 13.-Chairman J..
Perle Mcbride of the state high
way commission is in this district
today in the interest of the forth
coming dedication of the Grand
Canyon bridge at Lees Ferry
which will take place next month.
All county and city govern
ments in the state are being urg-
ed to participate, in an endeavor
to name the celebration one Of the
greatest affairs of its kind ever
held, Chairman Mcbride states,
pointing to the linking of Arizona
and Utah with a direct highway
system through the medium Of the
highest vehicle bridge in the world
and the making of greater scenic
grandeur more accessible to the
travelling public.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
improvements At
Rodriguez Store

Extensive improvements are un-
der way at the F. F. Rodriguez
Hardware Store on Grand avenue.
Mr.. Rodriguez, who arrived here
a week or SO ago from Calexico
and who will remain about another
week, said yesterday that the bal
cony in the main room Of the store,
and the middle wall, are to be TAX
en- out, making the store into one
large room.
The front of the building is al
so being given an attractive coat
of new paint.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
Where Teachers
Will Spend The
Summer Vacation

Here's where some of the No
gales high school teachers will
spend the summer vacation:
F. E. Westerland, University Of
Iowa.
Clarence Swanson, Illinois.
j. w. Haddock, Kansas.
Clarence Fiscus, Iowa.
Miss Gladys Shepard, in Nogales
: teaching Simmer school.
u. r. Miller, Nogales.
Miss Sarah Noon, San Diego.
H. T. Stiles, Iowa.
Coach Morris, Phoenix.
Mrs. Maude Williams, Nogaies.
Miss Ward, Oklahoma.
Miss Edwards, Oregon.
Lemuel Harris, Ration, N. M. ...'
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
NEXT CITY PAVING
JOB BEGINS
IN JUNE

Paving of District No. 8 will
start about the middle of June, it
was announced yesterday by City
Engineer George Cowdery.
District No. 3 includes Gran
avenue from Walnut to Cardwell,
Morley avenue from Beck to Bun
galow Court, Potrero avenue from
the end of the present paving to
Cardwell, Ellis street from Grand
avenue to the j. C. Tovrea proper
ty at 215 Ellis, and Wayside Drive
from Morley to the foot of the
hill.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
INJURED YOUTH
BROUGHT TO NOGALES

William Nyul, Hungarian youth,
who accidentally shot himself in
the forehead while cleaning his
pistol at Cananea last week, was
brought across the international
boundary for few minutes, Thur
sday, in order that DR.. Smelker
could make an X-ray picture of
the wound. DR.. Smelker said the
lad would no doubt recover as he
was still conscious. Sergeant Losh-
itzer of Col Goth Infantry, who
speaks 8 different languages, act
ed as interpreter.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
S oIuiers Leaving
Today For Wyoming

After having been here since a.
bout a month after the Mexican
revolution broke out, the goth
United States Infantry will en-
train today at Nogales and Camp
Don Luis, near Bisbee, for their
home post, Fort Russell, Wyom-
ing.
Abaut $50 members of the regi-
ment were sent to Nogales when
they we~. ordered to the border,
the rer .Ainder going to the Bis
bee district.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
WED AT TUCSON .

A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Baptist parson-
age in Tucson Wednesday, when
Miss Juliette Covington, of San
Antonio, was married to Joseph
Nanus of this city. Mr.. Nanus, who
is U. S. Immigrant Inspector
at Nogales, went to Tucson, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin who were the attendants
and witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Nanus
will be at home at 800 Noon street
after May 10.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
SEVEN MILES OF HIGHWAY BEING
RECONSTRUCTED SOUTH or TUBAC
Bad Curves Being Eliminated And Road Re-Routed By
State Highway Department Along Mile Stretch
Beginning At Tubac South Toward Nogales


Reconstruction by the state of
3-4 miles of the Nogales-T Tucson
highway between Calabasas and
Tubac is well under way and will
be completed about the first of
August. The work was begun two
weeks ago.
The Z 3-4 mile stretch being re-
routed starts at point about one
quarter of mile south of Tubac
and extends toward Nogales.
Bad curves will be eliminated
and any left along the road will
be long and gradual. All arroyos
will be equipped with drainage
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
CIVICS CLASS TO
PARTICIPATE
IN CONTEST

(From "Apache Warcry", Noga.es
High Srhool paper.)
Mr.. Miller's fifth hour civi, $
class is now perfecting a Temper
ance Plan to enter into the contest
being conducted by William Ran
dolph Hearst. The plan may con-
sist of one thousand words, and
must offer a remedy for the pre-
sent prohibition problem.
A prize of $25,COO is being Of
fered the individual, club, or class
which submits the best plan on
temperance.
Claudio Alverez-T Tostado, Alex
Silverman, and Dora Wingo were
appointed editors Of this plan.
Each member in the class is doing
his share by studying thoroughly
everything pertaining to this
question that is attainable.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
INTERNATIONAL STREET PAVING TO
BEGIN THIS WEEK; COST $4,000
Curbing Along New International Street Paving Will Be
Eight Feet From The Line, Leaving Parking Space
For Automobiles Along The Fence

Grading and excavating for the
paving and other improvements
on International street from Nell
son avenue to Hereford Drive will
get under way thnemiddle of this
week.
L. B. Hitchcock Of Phoenix,
member of the firm of Schmidt
Hitchcock, who have the contract
for the job, was expected to ar
rive here yesterday to make final
arrangements to start the work,
which is government job, Con-
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
Another Milestone
Reached In Graham
Paige Progress

Another milestone in Graham
Paige progress was reached last
week, when the 00,000th Graham
Paige car was built, just fifteen
months after the new line of skies
and eights was introduced.
Production at the Graham-P Paige
factory is now running over 500
a day, well ahead of the figures
Of last year, when Graham-Paige
established a new first year sales
volume record for the automobile
industry.
Graham-Paige motor cars, dis
tinguished by the four-speed trans
mission with standard gearshift,
attracted immediate and wide
spread acceptance when introduced
in January, 1928, by the three
Graham brothers. The steadily in
creasing sales soon taxed the al
ready large and well-equipped
manufacturing facilities of Gra-
ham-Paige, and since then con-
struction crews have been at work
almost continuously charging ex-
isting plants and erecting new
ones. More than $10,OO0,OOO have
been invested in plants and equip
ment.
Graham-Paige now owns and
operates two separate manufactur-
(Coutin,tad -oT pooo 0\
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

gress having recently made an
appropriation of $4,000 to pay
the cost of the work.
In addition to paving the street,
ornamental lights, ornamental
fence, two stone archways at Nor
ley and Grand avenues, and a
sidewalk on the north side of the
street, will be installed.
The curbing will be eight feet
from the international line, leav-
ing parking space along the
fence.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
Gushing Purchases
String Of Laundries

G. A. Gushing, owner of the
Nogales Laundry, and Henry Corl,
formerly Of this city, have pur-
chased chain of laundries in
northern California.
The Gushing and Corl families
will make their home in Paso
Robles, California, in the near flu
ture. Paso Robles is near San
Francisco.
Mr.. Gushing will not dispose of
his Nogales laundry but will leave
it in charge of local manager.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
Woman Injured..ln
Automobile Wreck

Mrs. J. C. Wilcott of Kansas, a
visitor in Tucson, was slightly in
jured in an automobile accident a.
bout $3.50 o'clock Saturday after
noon IL miles north of Nogales on
the Tucson highway.
AS truck rounded a curve the
woman became excited and lost
control of her car. She jumped
from the machine and sustained
injuries that necessitated her re-
moval to a hospital in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Mrs. Harry J. Karns, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Cumming, left Saturday for Tue
son where they attended a recep-
ton given by members of the Pi
Phi sorority, in recognition of
Mothers Day. Mrs. Karns was the
guest of her daughter, Glenna,
who is q member Ct the sorority.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Harold Payne, Blythe McCorkle,
Dorothy Sanders, Ignacio Mendivil,
Ymelda Castillo and Amanda Cas-
tillo took the county examination
for a scholarship in the univer-
sity Saturday. The papers will
have to go before the state board
of education for final decision.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Louise Jones, who was cut by
broken glass when car over
turned near Patagonia, May 2,
died Friday night at St. Joseph's
hospital. Stephen Hall and Estelle
Fandy, other members of the par
ty, are still in the hospital.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
MRS. GRADY GAMMAGE
ADDRESSES SENIORS

Mrs. Grady Gammage, wife of
the president of the Northern Ari-
zona TeachsEs Callege a. Flag
staff, addressed the graduates of
the Nogales high school yesterday
and urged them to go to college.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
GLKs LODGE GETS
CASH OFFER FOR
PROPERTY

Whether the Elks Lodge proper
ty on Morley avenue will be sold
or $4,000 is scheduled to be de-
cided at meeting Of the lodge at
8 o'clock tonight.
Through his local attorney, Les
lie C. Hardy, Writ G. Bowman, San
Diego capitalist, has offered the
lodge $4,000 cash for the proper
ty.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
HONOR ASSEMBLY AT
HIGH SCHOOL MAY %

An honor assembly will be held
at the high school a week from
tomorrow to present medals, tro-
phies and letters won by students
or groups during the year now
ending.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
GIVES DEMONSTRATIONS

Miss Virmond, county farm
agent of Santa Cruz and Coohise
counties, is giving canning demon
strations at county schools this
week.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
COSTLY FIRE

Two rear rooms of the Dan Folts
home in Walnut Grove were de-
stroyed by fire and the remainder
of the house damaged by smoke
and water about s o'clock Sunday
night. The house was ignited froh
a blaze which destroyed the Folts
garage. The loss will amount to
several thousands of dollars.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
STAFF FOR SENIOR
EDITION WkkCRY
SELECTED

At a meeting of the high school
seniors, John Elias was elected
editor-in-chief of the Apache War
cry for the senior edition.
Dora Wingo was also elected
business manager.
The editor has picked his staff.
1t is as follows:
Advisor ................... Mrs. Williams
Editor-in- chief ....-....... John Elias
Associate editor Dorothy Sanders
Makeup editor ...... Manuel Leyva
News editor .......-...-.... hoy Noon
Sport editor ......-........ Tom Carey
Humor and Feature editor .........-..
......... Blythe McCorkle
Reporters:
Imelda Carrillo, Harold Payne,
Mary Ahumada, Alice Pima, Frank
Todd, Ignacio Mendivil, Frances
Knox.
Typists:
Bertha Mohrdieck, Martha Coug-
hanour, Lillian Fits, Evelyn Con-
kiln, Edith Perkins.
Business Manager.......Dora Wingo
If sufficient ads can be sold, the
final edition will probably be a
twelve-page paper. 1t will con-
tain the dedi; alton, pictures of all
the seniors, the will and prophesy,
and the history of the senior class,
in addition to the regular news
stories.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
GENERAL ALMAZAN
VISITOR IN NOGALES

General Juan Almazan, noted
Mexican officer who brought H.
900 troops through Pulpito Pass
to Aqua Prieta from Chihuahua,
was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Henry Weinberg, who recently
opened a store in Phoenix, has
been spending a few days at his
home in Nogales. He owns La
Barata store in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Globe -$2,400 worth of refri-
geration equipment installed at
Wheatfield, Dairy.
Tucson -$250,000 theatre will
be built on West Congress Street
in near future.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
SELLS HOME

J. B. Robinson has sold his home
on Marsh Heights to F. Orellana,
a mining man from Chihuahua,
through the agency of C. C. Cren-
shaw.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chl-!es V. Fowler
motored to Warren Friday inr the
ourrt sc of atte1 'I1.' a weekend
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Sinclair.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

tubes, thus doing away with the
necessity of dips in the road.
An air compressor and a pow
er shovel are being used in the
big job. Sides of hills are being
blasted out by dynamite.
The General Construction Com
pany of Phoenix has the contract
for the work.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Miss Barbara Smelker returned
to California with Writ Bowman
and will spend the summer with
the Bowmans at their home near
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
TWO NEW HOUSES
TO BE ERECTED

The Geo. B. Marsh company
sold two lots to Mrs. Anna M. de
Villasenor on Oak near Walnut
for $4,000. Mrs. Villasenor will
build two residences on the lots.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
Iogales High School.

Nogales High School.
Graduating exercises will be held
at s o'clock week from Friday
night at the Lyric Theater. DR..
H. A. Hubbard of the University
of Arizona will deliver the COM
memo ement address, Miss Imelda
Carrillo is the class valedictorian,
and Prof. Frank Rose, superinten-
dent of schools, will present the
diplomas.
The annual baccalaureate will
occur at 8 o'clock Sunday evening
at the high school. Rev. James
Crutchfield of the Methodist
church will deliver the address.
The .35 high school graduates
are:
Mary Ahumada -
Frances Castaneda
Amanda Carrillo =
Imelda Carrillo
David Coughanour
Marie Cota-Robles
Evelyn Conklin
Juan Elias
Tiburcio Flores
Carmen Gonzales
Rafael Gourdin
Lois Gushing
Mintha Itule
L. z. Jones
Francis Knox
Lester Kuck
Enrique Lineiro
Manuel Leyva
Blythe McCorkle
Ignacio Mendivil
Bertha Mohrdieck
Roy Noon
Harold Payne
Alice Pima
Edith Perkins
Dorothy Sanders
Louise Speer
Frank Todd
Dora Wingo
Edwin Wnno
Gray Wright
Lillian Fits
Tom Carey
Catherine Farriss
William Simonton.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Winslow $1,000 to be expend-
ed for repairs to approaches on
Ashurst Bridge at Leupp Reserve
tion. -..- lli>t4,s
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Harry r. Renshaw left Saturday
for Fort Huachuoa where he COM
peted in the state rifle meet.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Mrs. Elsie Matthews of Phoenix
is visiting Mrs. Effie Corwin, 846
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14

Attorney Ibarra Seldner is leav-
ing Nogales to locate in either
New York or Washington, D. C.
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
'35 STUDENTS Will
GRADUATE FROM HIGH
SCHOOL MARCH "a
DR.. H. A. Hubbard Of The University Of Arizona Will
Deliver Annual Commencement Address At The
Graduating Exercises Friday May "a
TO Be HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Thirty five students make up
This years graduating class of the
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
NOGALES

III as A Climate That |
Never Gets Too III O t |
N Tor Too Cold. An
Ideal Place To Live. |
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
NOGALES'

Greatest Need Is More
Houses. Splendid Field
H e re For A Home
Building Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
{. SCHLESS|NGER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Attorney of New York and
D. C. Was Shipping Board
Official Under Harding.

Elmer Schlessinger, prominent New
York attorney and vice president of the
United States Shipping Board during
the Harding administration, died sud-
denly at Aiken, S. c., yesterday when
stricken with heart attack while in
the Palmetto Golf Course Clubhouse
H. was about 48 years old.
Mr.. Schlessinger had returned to the
club few minutes prior to his death
after complaining of feeling i'll while
playing golf. He died before physician
could be summoned; He had gone to
Aiken about a week ago to visit c.
Oliver Iselin. also of New York, and had
apparently been in good health.
Wife Here Notified.
His second wife, who was the Countess
Gizycka, formerly Miss Eleanor Medill
Patterson, granddaughter of Joseph
Medill of Chicago, was at the residence,
No. is Dupont Circle, when news of
Mr.. Schlessinger's death reached this
city, She left Immediately for Aiken.
President Coolidge resided at the Du-
pont Circle home while repairs were
being made to the White House In
1927.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Schlessinger
leaves stepdaughter, Mrs. Felicia
and a daughter, Miss Halle Schles-
singer, children of his first wife, from
whom he was divorced in 1921. He
married the countess in New York in
1925. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Chicago Tribune Director
Mr. Schlessinger was member of the
board of directors of the Chicago
Tribune, New York Daily News and
Liberty Magazine.
He was a member of the firm OF
Mayer, Meyer. Austrian g. Plat, in Chi
cago, from 1908 to 1921 and was vice
president and general counsel of the
United States Shipping Board from
June Is, 1921, to September /, 1922. He
had organized many large industrial
corporations.
He was born in Chicago November
20, 1880, and was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1901, three years
later getting the degree Of bachelor of
laws from the same institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
FIREMEN RESCUE MAN
BURIED UNDER WALL
Jessie Jones, Colored, Seriously In.
jured in Excavation at Wash
ington Cathedral.

Firemen were summoned yesterday
afternoon to extricate Jessie Jones, 49,
year-old colored laborer, when col
lopsing walls buried him to his neck
in an excavation at Washington Ca
thedral, Mount st. Adams, under con-
struction at Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets avenues.
Jones, seriously injured, was taken
In an ambulance to Emergency Hos
pital, where he was treated by DR..
Rutkoski for fracture of a vertebra and
several ribs. The workman lives at
No. 4 I street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Uruguay produced nearly 10000. 00C
pounds of wool during the past season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

officer Captures Fugitive.
Jack Carl Elslager, 80, carpenter,
reported to have been shell-shocked
during the World War, wanted as a
fugitive from a hospital at Marion,
Va. was arrested on Twentieth street
northeast Sunray night by Policeman j.
E. Cross of the ninth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
RADIO CHAINS PLAN
INAUGURAL EVENTS
Details Guarded by Competi.
tive Comprehensive An
geles to Fly Over Parade.

The two great radio broadcasting
systems are whipping into shape their
respective plans for broadcasting the
presidential Inauguration in way that
will need no apology.
The details are being carefully guard
ed by the two competitive chains, the
National Broadcasting Co. and the
Columbia Broadcasting System. The
heads Of each of the organizations are
wracking their brains to put on new
stunts" that will win the favor of the
radio audience. Detailed descriptions
of the proceedings, including running
stories" of the parade itself, which will
be miles long, of course will be the
central feature, but the embellishments
are the things being kept secret.
Besides the actual broadcasting of
the event throughout the Continent and
its rebroadcaSting to other countries of
the world by means of short waves, the
Navy intends to have a portion of its
radio communications play part in
the inaugural. Plans are being worked
out whereby the naval dirigible Los
Angeles will fly over the parade, with
several newspaper men aboard to
write "bird's-eye-view" stories Of the
parade. It is planned to have these
reporters, representing the four news
gathering associations, transmit their
stories 6irect. frona the Los Angeles to
the naval communications service ~
the Navy Building at Washington and
thence relayed to the association Of
fees.
Wave Length Not Yet Fixed.
The Los Angeles is equipped with
both high frequency and intermediate
frequency transmitting equipment. In
asmuch as these plans are in but the
formative stage, the department has
not decided on the wave length that
the dirigible will use, but it will not
be one that will in any manner inter-
fere with the broadcasting accounts of
the inaugural. How and when the re-
porters will be permitted to transmit
their accounts of the inaugural as
viewed from the air will be in the dis
erection of the dirigibIe's commanding
officer, Lieut.. Corndr. G. E. Rosendahl.
How many broadcasting stations
within the United States will carry the
programs is not yet known. although
all existing records for Nationwide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Paul. WHITMAN
ON WNAL TONIGHT
Keith 0rpheum and Eveready
Hours viii Be Heard
Over WRC.

Paul Whiteman and his famous Or
chestra, the weekly Keith Orpheum and
Eveready hours again lead the variety
of chain attractions scheduled tonight
by Washington broadcasting stations.
The Whiteman concert, the second in
She extended series, will come over
WMAL from 9 to 10 o'clock, while the
vaudeville and Eveready hours will be
heard through WRC.
Fallen Leaves" will open the White
man program. "Butoon Up Your Over
coat" and Chinese Lullaby" will fol-
low. The other numbers are Lover,
Come Back to Me-" "Tiger Rag" Song
of Songs" TSchaikowskianna," Ma
dine" II Can't Give You Anything But
Love-" "Limehouse Blues" Mary Ann"
Ostrich Walk" stars" and Suzanne. :"
Bert Lytell, Frank Fay, Stella Mayhem
and group of other stars of the
vaudeville stage viii present the
Keith -0~nheum bill. The Eveready
prese ~s@Jn will be Ida Tarbell's "He
Knew Lincoln" Edgar White Burrill,
noted lecturer, will relate the gripping
story. A distinctive musical setting will
be provided by the Hall johnson Negro
singers and Nathaniel Shilkret's Or
chestra.
Voters Service.
The Voters Service which tonight will
De devoted to discussion of the Pan
American Confer