davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Sweeping changes in the formal
tiles necessary for the shipment OF
merchandise into Mexico will be
made January l, 1880, when the
new customs law of Mexico goes in
to effect.
A copy of the new regulations, in
Spanish, has just reached Nogales,
These regulations are of the ut
most importance to American ex-
porters of goods into Mexico.
Text of Regulations
The text of the bulletin, translated
especially for the Nogales Interna-
tional, follows in part:
Shippers of merchandise consign-
ed to Mexican ports shall send to
the consignees four copies Of the
commercial invoices made out to the
consignees, so that they may be pre-
sented at the custom house through
which the importation is made.
when the shipment is simply
one of samples, 1t shall be sufficient
to set them forth in statement
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
NEW RULES FOR SHIPMENTS
TO MEXICO ARE ANNOUNCED
EFFECTIVE ON JANUARY lST

headed Note of Samples, which
statement shall be signed by the
shipper.
"The consignees Of the merchan-
disc shall declare under their sig
natures at the bottom OF the orig
inal of the invoice that clearance
papers include all the correspond
ing articles covered by them, and
that the value assigned to them il
the true one.
"The four invoice copies will be
presented to the customs house
ointly with the clearance papers and
distributed in the manner prescrib-
ed for the latter.
Commercial invoices shall con-
tain the following data:
81. The specification Of the mer-
chandise in ordinary commercial
terms, detailing them according to
the same usages, according to their
classifications, quantity and value.
SO. The name of the place where
the sale is taking place, and, In the
proper place, that Of the point OF
origin of the merchandise.
"3. The marks, countermarks
classification and number Of the
packages containing the merchan-
disc, and their exact number. 50
that the custom house may with
precision identify the packages In
handling it's work. This data must
be put in by the consignee at the
bottom of the invoices when they
are not incorporated in the body Of
them.
AS To Invoices
81. The date that the invoice was
made out and the signature Of the
vendor.
Commercial invoices shall have
validity before custom houses, pro-
vided that their date of execution
be prior to that Of the arrival Of
the merchandise in the republic.
Failure to present the CONNER
cial invoice will establish the pre-
sumption of incorrectness in the Gus
toms declaration.
Shippers of merchandise con-
signed to be imported through any
of the border custom houses will
make out a manifest of such merch-
andise in quintuple and will present
it for wise to the Mexican consul in
the frontier town that is nearest
the custom house through which
the importation is to be made.
"This manifest shall contain the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
GEN, MACIAS BRANDS STORY
IN NOCALES Paper AS FALSE
Wires Associated Press He Did Not
Make Statements Relative To
Federal-Rebel Clash

pues nj heles hecho tales declaraci-
ones nj tampoco Sc ha alterado Ia
paz en- el Estado de Sonora. punto
tampoco ha habido levantamientos
punto suplicoleS hacer aclaracion
correspondence.
Gel General De Brigada Jeffe DO,
Las Operaciones En- Ell Estado De
Sonora, Pablo E. Macias". !.
Translated into English the tele-
gram says:
Declarations attributed to me by
the Nogales Herald in regard to .
clash between federals and rebels
in the state of Sonora are absolute
ly false. haven't made such state
ments. The peace in Sonora has not
been altered, and there has been no
uprising. Please make correction.
Relative to the same subject the
Arizona Daily Star in its Sunday is-
sue carried the following:
Denying the correctness Of Mo-
gales dispatches which told Of an
engagement between federal and
rebel forces near Sahuaripa, Son.
ora. last Wednesday, Eduardo L. Boz
to. Sonora cattleman, yesterday said
the entire report was grossly ex.
aggerated.
Soto, who is an alderman Of No.
gales, Sonora, formerly mayor Of
that city and one of five brothers
Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
HOTEL MAN DIES
AFTER ILLNESS OF
ONLY ONE WEEK

After an illness of a weeks dura-
ton, r. d. Wood, proprietor of the
Hotel Evans, passed away at 1925
yesterday morning in his apartment
at the hotel. Death, while wholly
not unexpected, comes as a shock
to the many friends he had made In
Nogales since taking over the hotel
about a year and half ago.
Mr.. Wood was sixty-five years Of
age, and was native Of Illinois
which state he left q years ago to
engage in the lumber business in
what was then Washington Terri
tory. In 1892 he met and married
Miss Lena Wagner, of Chippewa
Falls, Mimi, going directly to Ok
lahoma City where they lived until
ten years ago when Mr. Wood went
into Mexico to engage in mining.
He afterwards entered the hotel
business with the purchase of the
Albin Hotel in Guaymas where he
remained until coming to Nogales
to assume control of the Evans Ho-
tel.
Funeral services are to be held in
Oklahoma City to which place the
remains will be sent, leaving today
accompanied by Mrs. Wood. The
deceased was active in the B. P. o.
E. and Masonic orders, number
of members of which will escort the
body to the train this noon.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
Breaks Both Legs
In Auto Wreck

Driving at high speed on Perkins
street in the northeast part of the
city at /, o'clock Sunday morning.
Harry S. Batson of Tucson, unable
to make the curve near Lewis Fleis-
cher's home dashed from the street
into the field. wrecking his truck
and breaking both Of his legs. He Is
at st. Joseph's hospital.
James R. Vaught, his companion,
also of Tucson, escaped with minor
bruises. The truck, q one ton Ford,
Is owned by James Crouch and bcr-
rowed by Batson for trip to Mo-
gales.
A valuable female police dog be-
longing to Crouch which was in the
car disappeared during the excite
ment and has not yet been found.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
|CHRISTMASGOODS
IN. PROPULSION IN
NOGALES STORES

Never before has NogaleS display
ed such an attractive line Of mer.
chandise for the Christmas shopper
A visit through the shops and
stores reveals fine discrimination
on the part of the buyers, who have
achieved wonderfully In selecting
holiday gift goods that take the
eye. The average citizen, making. the
rounds, like this reporter, will find
hundreds of items which he would be
delighted to own, and more de-
lighted to acquire as a gift.
The variety Of the merchandise
on display in Nogales will surprise
those who have not already looked
over the local offerings. Our mer-
chants have invested thousands OF
dollars in bringing to our doors q
big line Of suitable articles. The
shoppers Of Nogales viii do themsel-
YES an 1nJuSClc0 II tney 1au 10 look
over the stocks on hand.
Many of the more progressive
merchants are advertising their
Christmas goods in this issue Of the
Nogales International and others
will call your attention to their
wares in the next week. You can
easily shop at home if you look
through the advertisements and
make up your list. However, the
chances are, that after you get 60
ing into the stores, you viii find
many things that will make you
change your mind.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
Fire Department
Passes Resolution

t
The following resolution passed
at a meeting of the fire department
is self explanatory:
RESOLUTION"
WHEREAS, certain equipment OF
the Nogales Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is inadequate, obsolete and in
poor condition., and,
WHEREAS, one of the fire trucks
! of the Department is in such a con-
dition that the same is inadequate;
and the only solution for the prob
lem, is the purchase of a new fire
truck; and,
WHEREAS, Nogales is growing
to such an extent that said Depart
ment should be better supplied with
fire fighting apparatus; and,
WHEREAS, this existing condi-
tion has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of the City of Nogales; and,
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen having heretofore ad-
vertised for bids for new fire truck
and said notice for bids being word
ed in such manner that it was i'm
possible for any fire fighting appar-
atus company to comply with said
notice, and the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen rejecting all bids made
hereunder; and,
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen have not seen fit to
rectify said existing condition.
"NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED at a regular meeting of
the NOGALES VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT held on the 18th
day of December, 1929, that it from
henceforth, assumes no responsible
ity whatsoever for the hereinbeiore
mentioned condition of said Fire De-
partment, or for the fighting Of
fires until the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Nogales
supply them with the needed appar-
atus, but,
1T rs FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Nogales Volunteer Fire De-
partment will to the best of their
ability, under the existing circum-
stances, continue to perform their
duties.
1T IS FURTHER RESOLVED
that copy of this Resolution be
delivered to the Mayor and Beard
of Aldermen and to The NogaleS
Daily Herald, Noga' international
and spread upon 4e minutes of the
meeting of the Nogales Volunteer
Fire Department on December 18th,
1929.
NOGALES VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT.
BY A. L. Peck, Jr., Chief.
ATTEST:
ROBT. E. LEE,
Secretary.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
Cousar Explains
immigration L a u

The following notice sent the NO
gales international by r. M. Cou-
sar Inspector in Charge Of Immi-
grafton here, is self-explanatory:
Under the terms of an Act OF
Congress approved March 2, 1929
any alien not ineligible to citizen
ship who entered the United States
before June 3, 1921, without then
or thereafter being inspected and
admitted for permanent stay by i'm
migration officials, may make ap-
plication to have his residence In
the United States legalized, and up
on establishing to the satisfaction
of the Commissioner General OF
immigration that he
% Entered the United States
prior to June 8, 1921;
ca Has resided In the United
States continuously since such en-
try;
90 Is a person of good moral
character; and
"a Is not subject to deportation,
he will be issued certificate attest
ing to his legal residence In the
United States.
This law goes into effect on July
/, 1929, after which aliens desirous
of obtaining such certificates may
apply in person or by mail to the
nearest immigration officer for ap-
plication blanks, which will be fur
nished with full instructions con-
cerning the manner in which they
are to be executed.
4, mo penalty follows the failure tc
take advantage of the provisions o1
this Act as it's only purpose, so fal
as registery is concerned, is to en-.
able aliens who have resided In the
United States for number of years
and who are not subject to depor'
tation, to obtain evidence Of theil
right to remain here. Neither doe
it require that person who be-
comes registered take out his natur
alization papers, although certifi
Gates issued hereunder will be &C
cepted in naturalization proceeding
as an evidence of the rightful hold
er's legal residence in the Unitet
| States for naturalization purposes.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
IMPROVEMENT Of
PRESENT ROADS7IS.s..
URGED AT MEET

Representatives Of Chambers Of
Commerce from nine cities Of Arix-
ona adopted resolutions here Satur-.
day favoring improvements to the
present highway system Of Arizona
before any more state routes are ad-
ded to the Arizona Federal aid Z
per cent system. '''.
A resolution was passed asking tha
Arizona highway commission to re-
scind its action of April 10, whereby
the commission recommended to the
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads to-
add several state routes to the Ari-
zona Federal aid system.
The routes recommended were No.
, 73 from Globe northeast to Spring.
erville; No. 81 from the junction
with route No. 80 at Mesa south and
east to connect with Florence -Tuc-
son Federal aid highway No. 70 from
Jerome junction, with u. s. No. 90;
through Jerome. Clarkdale. Oak
Greek Canyon to Flagstaff, and No.
IA from Wickenburg through Sa-
lone to Quartzsite, then to Ehren-
burg.
The recommendation Of the high
way commission had not yet been
approved by the bureau Of roads,
but was still under consideration by
that body, 1t was reported.
The convention asked for q pro.
gram Of completing and hard sur.
facing all the present per cent
Federal aid highways in Arizona be-
fore placing any additional mileage
on z per cent systems In the state.
The delegates went on record as
favoring tho legislature to provide
more funds to meet additional Fed
eral aid to complete at an early
date the present per cent highways
III <14AAOlld.
The convention resolved that tho
highway commission be asked to de-
signate U. S. highway between Tue
son and Phoenix as highway No. 30
and 80, and the one between ASH
fork and the junction near Flag
staff as highway No. Sc and SO. It
was brought out that this highway
was the only north and south road
crossing Arizona, and should have
continuous designation from Utah 70
the Mexican border.
A. H. Gardner of Tombstone pre-
sided at the meeting, with @. n.
Michaels of Nogales as secretary.
Chambers of Commerce represent
ed were Tucson, Douglas, Florence,
Bisbee, Globe, Yuma, Jerome, Tomb
stone and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
House On Wheels"
Arriues In Nogales
From Hoosier State

After having driven close to ten
thousand miles since leaving their
home In Lafayette, Ind, on August
27, MIR. and Mrs. John Jones have
arrived in Nogales in their ingen-
iously constructed "house on wheels
and are staying for a few days at
the home of Robert Johnston on
Crawford street.
Built on a one ton Chevrolet chas-
sis by MIR. Jones, the house, six by
fourteen feet inside dimensions,
contains all the comforts Of home
including bedroom, clothes clos
cts, electric light and heating equip
men, and all kitchen accessories
Neatly eurtained windows and car
peted floor lend a sense of coziness
to the habitation. The furniture in
cludes a rocking chair, writing desk
and tables.
oCAACetv4A G11C OIL OCVu1V dIC t11V
drawers for provisions, tools, and
extra bedding and clothes, each ir
their particular drawer. On the real
is hinged shelf for use as work
bench, baggage carrier, or what not
An innovation originated by the
owner is a pair of prongs suspended
just behind the rear axle which art
manipulated from the drivers seat
When climbing grade the prongs
adjusted to frame work, are allowed
to drop, holding the car in place
and obviating the necessity of us
ing the brake when starting on :
grade.
Driving west over the Oregon trai
they came down the coast to Sal
Diego and to Nogales by way of Yu
ma and Phoenix. Mr.. Jones sai'
that the worst shaking up he hat
received was enroute here from Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
Daily Train Service
On w. Coast Begins

The new daily service to Guada-
lajara over the Southern Pacific de
Mexico will go into operation today
with the departure of the first train
south at 200 P. M. Mountain Time.
This undertaking by the railway
company is expected to produce a
greatly increased business on the
West Coast as it is a service long
demanded by the constantly increaS-
ing activities in that section of Mex
leo.
Undertaken at great expense to
the Southern Pacific company 1t
Is hoped that public response will
justify the venture as it is certain
to prove an immense incentive to-
ward greater travel on the S. P. de
NJ. lines leading out from Nogales
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
GLENDALE FLYING Club TO
FORM AN. ASSOCIATION HERE.
Club House, Centrally Located, To
Be Secured; Here's A Chance
To Learn To Fly

/ in popularizing the art Of flying
throughout southern California, has
sent representatives here for the
purpose of feeling out the sentiment
of this community as regards fly
ing, and if favorable will at once
proceed to give to all who wish to dc
so the opportunity to learn.
It is said that the price of mem
bership to the Flying Club viii be
but one hundred dollars There are
no dues nor assessment of any kind
to be levied. A membership entities
one to Private Pilots course of
ten hours in the air, dual inStruc-
lion, and eight hours of checked and
supervised solo instruction. This will
include covering takeoffs, straight
flying, banks, turns, vertical banks,
side slips, stalls, figure eights, land
ings and forced landings
A ground course of fifty hours Is
also included in which illustrated
lectures are used and covers all re-
quirements demanded by the De-
partment of Commerce for rated
schools. Completing this course
qualities any man or woman to take
Government written examination
for a Limited Commercial Pilots
license, and is SO designed that any
one wishing to take out this license
need only to continue his flying in
structions.
Only highly competent instructors
and the best of modern equipment
are used in the course, only new
and tested planes being allowed.
A club house centrally located is
to be secured in which all conve-
niences will be found, and a COM
plete line of current magazines
dealing with Aeronautical subjects
will be available at all times.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Nogales folk who are air
minded and who have been sup
pressing desire to fly will soon
have an opportunity to become
full fIedged air pilots with a
minimum of expense with the
addition of club privileges if the
plans of the Glendale Flying
Club of California for the or
ganization of an association in
NOgales similar to that of Cali
fornia materialize.
The Glendale Flying Club, which
las met with unprecedented success:
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
CHIEF LOWE WILL.
AGAIN BE SANTA


Chief of Police Jay Lowe will
have for the eighth consecutive year
the honor of being Santa Claus to
the children selected to receive gifts
to be distributed among them by
the local Elks' lodge.
The fund this year is quite suf-
ficient to cover the needs of numer-
Gus little ones of the city who will
be supplied with warm clothing.
hats and shoes. In addition there
will be large numbers of baskets con-
tanning provisions, fruits and candies
to be distributed among needy and
deserving families.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Branding statements attribut-
to him by a local evening Ameri-
can paper Friday relative to a
clash between federals and reb-
els in Sonora, as absolutely false,
General Pablo E. Macias, COM
mander in chief of theS0nora
military forces, sent the follow
ing telegram Saturday to the
Phoenix office of the Associated
Press:
"Declaraciones atribuyeme The
Jogales Herald este lugar respectt
. combates entire fuerzas federale'
: rebeldes son absolutamente falsas
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
Annual Flood Of.
Letters To Santa
BY CECIL OWEN

United Press Staff correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. II O.Po-
If Santa Claus read personally all
his Christmas mail he would have
little time for anything else.
Already the local postoffice has
received for the good saint a large
packet Of letters. Aall are written
in scrawling childish script and
many came in sticky homemade en-
velopeS.
Some even lack stamps, though
In most cases the senders have OBJ
ligingly drawn what they consid-
cred very good ones, and addresses
vary From a mere ITO Santa Claus.
the envelopes carry, "For 8. Klaus
Son & Co.," From Florence to San
ia Claus, North Pole," and many
others.
One Washington boy who appear
emily has come under the influence
Of modern art did not address his
envelope at all but merely drew q
stamp and likeness of Santa Claus
on the envelope. Inside were only q
few crooked lines which left 1t larg-
ely to, Santa to imagine what that
boy wanted.
+. Disarmingly Direct
Most of the boys and girls writ
ing letters to Santa Claus, however.
are more articulate. A disarn1ing
directness distinguishes most of the
communications. For instance. one
Washington tot wrote:
Dear Santa Claus,
"Black board, skates. electric
irons. stove, carriage.
Santa Claus I am seven years
old"
FRANKIE.
The following came from Beale-
ton, Va
st am good girl. I have been
getting good grades in school.
will you bring me q ball bat a
wagon a doll bicycle fountain pen
wristwatch, box Of candy. doz. pen
ellis, table a desk a good piece to
play on the piano, some candy, nuts,
oranges. grapes, and peanuts.
Don't forget my brothers bring
them something nice.
st will have a Xmas tree for you
when you come. Santa Claus I
don't see how you can get in sled
or wagon you have 80 many toys
and pdesents."
Postmaster General Brown has
authorized postmasters to turn
these letters over to charitable or
ganizations or individuals request
ing them. Because no such requests
were received last year by the To-
cal postoffice it was necessary to
send the Santa Claus letters to the
office. But 1t Is believed
Santa arrived at most Of the homes
anyway.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
REMODELING THEATER
PROCEEDING APACE

Work on the Nogales theater Is
proceeding apace and the opening
of the theater as one of the fast
lengthening chain OF Fox West
Coast houses is being looked for.
ward to with great interest.
Dick Dickerson, general construc-
ton superintendent of the Fox
Theaters, is now personally super
vising the remodeling Of the house,
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
HOLIDAYS ON COAST

Mrs. Charles E. Hardy ana grand
daughter, Dorothy Ann. are leaving
Saturday to spend the holidays with
Dorothy AIMS mother, Mrs. Leslie
@. Hardy, at Pottinger's Sanitarium
in Monrovia, California, and with
her father, Attorney Leslie G. Hardy
In Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
". ]. MITCHELL HERE

w. j. Mitchell, mining man, ar
rived Friday enroute from Tucson
to his property. 1.-THE Star OF Cold
mine, 10 miles north Of Alamos, Son
ora. He has just completed making
a contract with the Douglas smelter
to begin shipping gold and copper
from the mine to the smelter i'm
mediately.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

I. Underwood, owner Of the Son.
ora News, is recovering from q two
weeks attack Of bronchial pneu-
monia.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Collector Of Customs Fred Ed
wards is away on an inspection trip
to distant parts Of the district. He
will be gone for several days.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

A. G. stearns Of the Stearns Mark
citing Company will return the next
day after Christmas from a trip
through the east.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
REICH COUNT LOSES
THIRD RACE ABROAD
Yankee Colt Finishes Twelfth
in Kempton Jubilee
in England.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEMPTON, England, May 11.-For
the ii I'D time since invading England.
Reign Count today failed to show the
class that ranked him as the United
States leading three-year- old in 1928.
Pitted against 16 other horses in the
great jubilee here Reign Coun: finished
twelfth with his owners, Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Hertz looking on. Athford
by Blandford out of Athasi and owned
by w. Barnett. won thu race with
Thelawny second and Caballero third.
Although the performance Of the 1923
Kentucky Derby winner, was disap-
pointing, the colts progress Is being
watched with interest by English turf
men as 1t is known he is being pointed
for the Ascot gold cup to be run June
20. Mrs. Hertz's Fair Ball was among
the also rams in the Sunningdale plate
at seven furlongs.
Bert Mitchell, trainer of the Ameri-
can colt, refused to be down hearted
over the third consecutive failure of
Reign Count to finish in the money in
an English race.
"I was far mcre pleased with the way
Reign Count ran today than previously"
Mitchell said. "When we get some
warm weather I am sure he viii do
WELL"