davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
New 1880 Bucks Show Improvement
Combined With Beauty; Speed Limit
IS Miles An Hour; Every Part Better

shell has been reduced to- more
slender dimensions and the radiat-
or core has been protected with
Enthusiastically controlled shut
ters. An attractive moulding en-
hances the beauty Of the car.
The nose of the front tenders
has been dropped closer to the
tires; impressive new designs have
been embodied in the large chrom-
iumplated head and tail lamps and
the head lamps have been mount
ed on much sturdier chromium
plated support posts. New hub caps.
larger brake drums, Stocky wooden
wheel-spokes and large section bal
loon tires give this new Buick a
wonderfully pleasing appearance
that is further enhanced by Wild
er frame and the use of a metal
gas tank cover which gives the
rear a smooth finished appearance.
Many Changes Noted
Mechanically the 1880 Buick en-
bodies every improvement that has
been developed in the automotiVe
industry. The steering assembly is
of the worm and roller type and is
fully adjustable. A steering whee
road-shock eliminating device Is
one of the many outstanding i'm.
provements offered in this new car
Four wheel internal expansion
Servo brakes, semi-elliptic reac
springs and double-acting shocl
absorbers are additional advance
achieved, together with a slopint
non-glare windshield, re-designet
transmission and clutch, large
rubber motor mountings and
sturdier and wider chassis frame,
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
Engraving Plant
Opening At Tucson

A modern photo engraving plant
will open in Tucson about Septem-
ber Is.
Headed by S. Harry Robertson as
president, the. Tucson Photo En-
craving Corp, is an Arizona cor
poration with capital of $4,000.
Leases were recently signed where
by the new concern will have a
new and especially equipped build
ing for its plant at 80 west Frank
lin street, Tucson.
Robertson is we'll known
throughout Arizona, having lived
in the State for Is years all of
which time he has been engaged In
the photo engraving business. The
new Tucson plant will have the
very latest equipment for the max
ing Of newspaper printing plates
as well as those for magazine and
general printing and Choosing
work.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
RODOLFO GALES
MAY RUN FOR
GOVERNOR

Rodolfo Gales, son of Former
President Plutarco Elias Gales OF
Mexico, will be a candidate for
governor of Sonora at the next
state election, according to reports
received here from the Cajeme dis
trict where young Gales is a plant
'er.
It is also reported he will be op-
posed for the governorship by the
present governor, Francisco Elias,
who is also relative of Former
President Gales.
Governor Elias is now filling out
the unexpired term of Fausto To-
pete who fled from Mexico follow
ing the collapse OF the recent re-
volution.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
ARROYO is AGAIN
HIGH SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Although only light rain fell
in Nogales> the arroyo, which runs
through the city, was raging tor
rent again Sunday afternoon when
heavy rains in northern Sonora
sent flood waters through Ambos
Nogales.
The water was only about foot
lower in depth than that attained
Saturday night when the arroyo
overflowed and flooded north
Grand avenue.
Three mules hitched to wagon
had a narrow escape from drown
ing while crossing the arroyo in
front of the Nogales Brewery in
Nogales, Sonora, Sunday afternoon.
The wagon became stuck in the
sand and the driver and COM
panion abandoned the vehicle and
reached dry ground after unhitch-
ing the mules. The animals were
swept down stream quite distance
before they managed to swim out
Arrivals from the north part of
the county report the Santa Cruz
river was very high Saturday night
and that water has been flowing in
the river an entire week without
stopping.
Due to heavy rains in the noun
tains northeast of the city the ar
royo about one half mile this side
of the Nogales International Air
port was so high Sunday after
noon that cars could not cross for
about an hour.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
u. Y. X. Increases
Its Production

The United Verde Extension
Mining company, Jerome, George
Kingdom, general manager, Is re-
ported to have greatly increased it's
copper production thus far in 1929
as compared with the same period
Of 1928.
For the first five months of 1929,
the company produced 24,759, ,766
pounds as against 16,566,972 pounds
in the corresponding period of last
year, and the output for each
month thus far reported in 1929
has exceeded by a considerable
margin the output for the like
month of 1928.
In view of the fact that the COM
pany is now receiving about three
cents a pound more for its copper
than was received last year, to-
gether with the substantial in
crease in output earnings In 1929
are expected to show a marked
gain as compared with 1928. How
ever, according to President James
S. Douglas, the company is obliged
to realize that the ore preserves in
Arizona now amount to approx
mately 778,62O tons, averaging bet
ter than 8 per cent copper, and
that the. probabilities of the dis
covery of further ore are some
what remote.
Therefore, the larger part Of fu'
ture reserves will have to depend
on development at outside proper
ties in which the company has &C.
quired interests. United Verde Elk
tension is interested in propertiei
lin both South Africa and Canada
Copper News,
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Offering advancements that ex-
ceed every prediction made for It,,
the 1880 Buick line of new motor
cars was presented to the public
for the first time Saturday. Great
er power, longer wheelbases, lower,
longer and more beautifully attrac-
tive bodies and innumerable mech
anical improvements and refine
ments are among the many sur
prises that await the interested
motorist who visits the Buick
showroom. The Buick is handled in
Nogales by the Nogales Buick Mer-
Ger Company.
The 1880 Buick will be offered in
IA models. Additional power has
been built into the Buick by in
creasing the bore one-eighth inch
on all models, producing in the fa-
nous overhead Buick six engine
an eight per cent increase in pow
er.
20 Miles Per Hour Speed
All models have an actual speed
in excess of 10 miles per hour.
In addition to a longer wheel
base, all models have been. lowered
approximately two inches giving
long, low graceful lines that are
eloquent of the surging power thai
has been built into the big over
head valve engines.
i While retaining the Buick in
dividuality of appearance, the line
and contours of the body have, beer
refined to such an extent that tn
1880 Buick is a distinctive creation
I, The radiator shape has been re
vised to give it long racy appear
ance. The margin Of the radiato
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
Sunday Was "Kiddies
Day" At Caliente

Aqua Caliente, Baja California,
Mexico, July 29.-The eight little
girls who were owners for the day
of the running qualities of the
greyhound racers that started in
the Baby Race" Sunday, sKiddies
Day., were: Baby Jean" Breaz-
eale, winner of the Southern Cali
J fornia baby beauty prize; Elaine
Smell, daughter of owner Charley
Snell; Frances Mullaley, the pet
! of the track; Viola del Castillo
whose Daddy" started the bow
vows on their journey after the
elusive rabbit; Annette de Kirby, 8
dainty little member of "Our Gang
Comedies who played the chile
lead in Mother Knows Best, two
tiny sisters, Mary and Barbara Ba-
Sura and Patricia Ann Peck, who
has won much fame as chile
swimmer.
These diminutive owners leae
their charges to the post and were
there to welcome them and crown
the winner when the race was ov
er.
Riddles Day" was a memorable
one for the youngsters. all of whom
were invited to part in the "Kid
dies Playground" which is uni
que feature of the Kennel CluI
: course. Betty Bowman, Presiden
Writ G. Bowmans little daughter
was hostess to the party, whicl
was held Immediately after tn
running of the Baby Race.
There were nine other events o.
the card in addition to the Bah
Race.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
IN
INTERNATIONAL
BIG, McPHEE

The following letter, self-explan-
atory, is thoroughly appreciated:
Mesa, Arizona
July 25, 1929
"Nogales International,
NogaleS, Ariz.
"Gentlemen,-Have just seen the
first copy of the Nogales Interna-
tional set by the new linotype. Per-
NIT me to congratulate you on the
progressive step and the great i'm
provement in the general appear
ance Of the paper.
II sincerely believe you are CIV
ing southern Arizona the best local
newspaper and now you will be
better equipped than ever to rend-
er service usually out of reach of
the average Seni-weekly.
ST know the Arizona newspaper
fraternity joins with me in extend
ing my sincere fluctuations and
best wishes for more laurels.
John G. McPhee,
Editor, Mesa Journal Tribune. .
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
Inheritance Tax !.
Appraisers Sauing
State Large Sum

Tucson, July 29.-Losses to the
state through .uncollected inheri-
tance taxes was one of the reasons
for the appointment of special in
heritance tax appraisers in Pima,
Cochise and Maricopa counties,
said Bradford Duncan, the apprais-
er for this county. The amendment
to the inheritance tax law provides
for the appointment of special ap-
praisers In all counties of more
than $4,000 population, and the
three counties named were the on
ly ones that qualified. Duncan has
officially entered upon his new du-
ties.
The new amendment in no way
changes the method of collecting
inheritance taxes, Duncan explain
ed. The duties of the special ap-
praiserS are to meet with the ap-
praisers of estates appointed by the
courts, to check up all matters per:
tanning to estates and to see that
the state gets it's full amount Of
taxes due under the law.eThe ole
glaw provides for the manner il
which the taxes shall be both ap'
praised and collected.
The rapid increase in the popu
lation in Arizona made it impos
sible for the state treasurer to eff
fectively keep track of estates il
all counties. Since Neri Osborn,
has been doing the work Of specia
appraiser in Maricopa county prac
tically $1,500,00O in inheritanc
taxes has been procured for tn
state, Duncan said.
He recounted a case in CochiS
county, in which the executor o
an. estate was alleged to hav
claimed it's value to be $370O, in &C
dition to which exemptions wer
asked. An investigation proved tn
estate to be worth several hundre
thousand dollars.
Another instance, Duncan sal
was the. estate of Dr. Munk. D
Munk, a multi-millionaire, wh
owned the famous Munk ranch {
Red Rock, made his home in IA
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
WINGLESS HEN&
EAT MEAT. = y
HARRASSING H0OVERA p.
WE ARE CANDY EATERS.

-rt. easssf1 ~ A3Se-ssas =
This is real news.# DR.. Renwald,
poultry expert in Nebraska, says he
has produced breed of wingless
hens that also lack toenails.
They lay, but can't fly, { can't
scratch. can't be ardently interested
in motherhood, having no wings to
shelter a brood
Such hens, being saved the trouble
of moulting the difficult wing
feathers, should go on laying all year
round producing 800 eggs year.
TO separate female usefulness
from psychological disturbances like
moulting would be marvellous, in
poultry, and among the primates.
The Arctic explorer Stefanson.
and companion, Anderson, have
lived for a year on nothing but meat
eating enormous quantities. "a -,
Physicians say their health is beti
ter, their resistance to disease
strengthened.
Let vegetarians muse on that
The rock in 1865 million years
produces soil. with tn aid of earth !
worms.
The soil, after more centuries, pro-
duces grassy The COW eats grass for
three years, digesting it slowly Man
rats the beefsteak in fifteen minutes.t
President Hoover, great engineer
has been kept busy since his inau-
guration by prohibition problems. IS
Now he is asked to develop and
enforce new blue laws The blue
law gentlemen want Washington
lmade into a "Blue-Law-Paradise, I
THAT the city may be an example 10
She nation.1
lM Poor President Hoover listening
ito six speeches in favor. Of Sunday
blue laws, all in one day, must won1
der when the country will allow him
TO do some engineering. r,
!! In. the last six months Americana
have eaten more than six and half
billion pounds of sugar. \ Prohibitionl
Ihelps that Y More candy is sold.
The country this year will use thir!
teen billion pounds of sugar. = If the
tariff increase costs but two cents q
pound, that will cost the public $2641
I000.00Oj
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

operating between San Diego and
Guatemala, via Nogales and MEXICO
City, was inaugurated yesterday
when Ryan plane was sent south
from here carrying mail. Passenger
service is scheduled to begin in a.
bout three weeks.
A tri-weekly schedule will be
maintained by the new line which
is a subsidiary of Pickwick Airways,
Inc. Main stopping points between
Guatemala and San Diego will be
Mexico City, Mazatlan and Nogal-
es.'
Six Ryan and two Fairchild
planes will be used on the line.
A tri-motored Bach Airyacht.
owned by Pickwick Anyways, landed
at the Nogales International Air
port yesterday morning, with Chief
Pilot l.. c. Goldsmith at the con-
trolls. He carried four passengers.
two pilots and two base officers.
The plane carries 10 passengers
and has a hornet motor in the nose
and J6-5'S on the SIDES.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
Hardy; Offices In
Los Angeles Will
Be Opened Shortly

A letter received Friday by the
Nogales International from Attor-
ney Leslie G. Hardy who recently
left here to open offices in Los An
geles where he will represent Writ
G. Bowman, prominent Nogales
and San Diego capitalist, reads
in part as follows:
Things are going fine but I
haven't gotten down to the steady
work yet. 1t will perhaps be two
weeks before our offices are ready
for occupancy
Hardy in his letter asked that
The International be SEM to his
wife at Pottinger's Sanatotlum at
Monrovia, near Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Angeles. After his death, it was
discovered by chance that the
wealthy retired physician had his
legal residence in Arizona and vot-
ed here. BY legal steps California
was required to relinquish inner
itance tax rights, which enriched
Arizona by hundreds of thousands
The largest inheritance tax check
ever originating in Pima county
was that paid by the Greenway es-
tate, which was for $165,000.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
Buys Control Of
National Republic

Announcement has been received
of the sale Of controlling interest
in the National Republic of Wash
ington, D. c., to Walter Steele
who is known TO number Of No
gales people through visit to this
city year ago last fall.
Steele, for number Of years cir
culation and advertising manager
has been made general manager
and treasurer Of the pub
lication.
Steele Is a nephew Of the late
Congressman George w. Steele o1
Indiana, at one. time territorial
governor of Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
HALF INCH OF RAIN IN HOUR
CAUSES ARROYO TO OVERFLOW
FLOODING NORTH GRAND AVE.

A dozen business. houses and sew
eral residences in both Nogales,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, were
flooded about 8 o'clock Saturday
night when the arroyo, which runs
i, through the two cities, overflowed,
following one of the heaviest rains
in this district in years.
Fifty-six hundredthS of an inch
Of rain fell in Nogales in less than
an hour. The rain was accompan-
led by a severe electrical storm.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
City Widely Known
As Tourist Center

Nogales is rapidly becoming
known as a great tourist center.
Visitors come here daily from all
parts of the. world.
Henry w. Williams Of the Shell
by Service Station says that few
days ago he counted cars from fif-
teen states of the United States,
five states in Mexico, and one from
the federal district of Mexico in
which Mexico City Is located.
Some of the cars from the Unit
ed States came from as far east as
New England.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
$50 YOUNG MEN Will BEGIN
ARRIVING TODAY FOR {. NJ. .T.C.
Citizens Military Training Camp To Be Held At
Camp Stephen D. Little, NOgales, During
Entire Month Of August
MAJOR G. M HALLoRAN IN CHARGE CAM

Approximately $50 young men
from all parts of the state will be-
gin gathering here today and to-
morrow for the annual Citizens
Military Training Camp which op-
ems Thursday at Camp Stephen D.
Little for one month.
OF these, IS will take the basic
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
NOCALES NAMED BY AMERICAN
LEGION AS 1880 CONVENTION
CITY AT WILLIAMS MEETING

sion of the 1929 convention at Will
liams, Saturday.
At the final session a resolution
was passed urging that a perman-
ent army post be established at
NogaleS.
Nogales Legionaires attending
the convention were c. c.. .Cren-
shaw, Duane Bird, E. r. Thurman
and Harry Connor. Myer Stolaroff,
manager of The Fair store in the
Montezuma Hotel building, attend
ed as delegate from the Douglas
post. Stolaroff was formerly resi-
dent of Douglas.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
Chief Lowe Empties
so Bottles OF Brelu

Sixty bottles of home brew, seiz-
ed by the police from Billie Comp
ton, a colored woman, were emp
tied of their contents yesterday
morning back of the city hall
building by Chief of Police j. J.
Lowe.
The seisure was made on last
pay day at the camp, at the wo-
mans home on Cemetery Hill.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
SUPERVISOR MIDDLETON
BACK FROM VACATION

County Supervisor Malcolm Mid
dleton and family have returned
from a vacation trip to Ramsey
Canyon, Bisbee and Douglas. In
the latter city Middleton attended
the annual state convention of
county supervisors.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

DR.. Glenn l.. Harker has been
elected to membership in the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society DR..
Harker recently opened offices in
the Bowman Hotel building where
he will specialize on eye, ear, nose
and throat trouble.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
EASTERN TRIP

Eugene Siddell, immigration in
spector, left Thursday to spend his
annual vacation in New York, BoS-
ton, Chicago and other eastern ano
middle western cities.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

or first year course, 35 will take
the infantry training and 40 will
take the cavalry course.
Conduct of the college will be
supervised by Major q. M. Hallor-
an who recently was permanently
attached to the 25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
LOTS OF RAIN AT
MORNING GLORY MINE

Rain has been falling almost
daily the past week in the Morning
Glory mining district east of Har-;
shaw, it was stated yesterday by E.
D. Farley, mining man, who was
visitor here.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cady are
leaving this week to spend several
months in Los angeles. They
changed their place of residence
yesterday from 230 Plum street to
314 Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
RETURN FROM ANNUAL
LEGION CONVENTION

Duane Bird, G. G. Crenshaw and
E. R. Thurman returned Sunday
from williams where they attend
ed the annual state convention OF
the American Legion. They made
the trip in Crenshaw's car.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
J. N. KARAM BACK

City Alderman .. N. .Karam re-
turned Saturday from buying
trip for La Reforma store. Fe Wis
tied New York and other big east
ern shopping centers.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Nogales gets next years state
convention of the American Legion,
it was decided at the closing ses-
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Cornwall re-
turned last night from a months
vacation spent in Ell Paso and
Deming. is
Nogales international., 1929-07-30
AIR mail Sc = NJ IS
TO MEXICO CITY, NAUCURATED
YESTERDAY OVER new line
Initial Plane Over New Latin American Air Line
Leaves Here For The South; TriWeekly
Schedule To Be Maintained


Air mail service between Nogales
and Mexica City over the new Lat
in-American Air Transport line,
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mrs. F. j. Trimer will return
Thursday from a several weeks
stay in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan and
son and Mrs. Richard Farrell were
visitors here Thursday from Har-
shaw.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
HELL'S PAVING BLOCKS
BIZ Herbert Kaufman

HE hen that abandons her cant lay claim to the
l chicks another matches
Starters aren't nearly important finshers Targets
the wide Of mark Nor does
history carry them her score-cards.
Few of the ideas which made iustrious are entirely
original
toyed with the telegraph years before morse
made it work.
Steam navigation was discussed by the ancents but Full
Clermont the first boat to ride without sail or oars
Bell posed as explorer into unknown realms Wnsn
produced the telephone He merely asserted priority In
constructing bridge across distance
Almost every link in the chain Of powerwesving was
deserted orphan which the ultimate patentees adopted ana
perfected
Trails of yesterday cuttered with projects that didn't
fit given possibilities and periods.
Some Of em weren't properly designed Many couldn't be
executed there weren't available tools rules to
serve parent imaginatons.
The ancient Greeks disclosed the atom but had re-
sources to deal with it,
Franklin caught electricity and died without finding cage
to hold his capture.
Mention of horsee carriages occurs through the Egh
Century literature There's evidence though, that
anybody put the notion into motion
Sir John Franklin, General Greely, and Of brave
hearts led expeditions toward the North Pole The glory OF
reaching it belongs however, to Admiral Peary
Gestures aren't achievements The partly baked loaf is
just spoiled dough Rewards are paid at the goal with no
credit for bunges or intermediate surrenders.
why the Wright brothers eternal wards of Fame
and Santos Dumont's is forgotten.
Edison won't be remembered Tor experiments ne ddn1
complete His distinction vested solely in the jobs ne car
ried through.
The wizard of Meno Park held artificial silk
his testtubes and let slip through his fingers Nobody
though him snatchng at share OF the profits from
rayon gloss
Progress unlike He'll can't make pavements out of nten
tons.
Only delivery listed the payrolls of
It isn't what you to do but what you accomplish
that decides your wage and place.
The folks who hire and fire you may not have nrnsicay
superior minds capacities Brains organicay pretty
much alike.
But thoroughnes and invincbe determination such
unique qualities that all the great things of earth
served for those who elect task and stay with it until
the last i and final t' of achievement doggedly
dotted and crossed