davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-04-27
GOLF TouRNMEnT ANNOUNCED

Aqua Caliente, B. c., April
18.-President Writ G. Bowman
of the Aqua Caliente Golf and
Country Club, announces tenta.
tive plans have been worked out
with the Los Angeles Junior
Chamber Of Commerce for the
conduct of the Aqua Caliente
$25, 900 open" Golf Tournament
to be held here during the com.
ing winter.
The Junior Chamber, which
acts as q sort of clearing house
and arranges the dates for the
series of open" tournaments
are held annually on the Pacific
Coast, delegated President Ken.
nedy Ellsworth. Vice-President
Donald E. Forker. and Secretary
Clifford Rawson to confer with
the Aqua Caliente officials to
work out suggestions as to de
tails. especially as to division of
the $25, 900 prize money and the
method of play.
In letter from Mr.. Rawson,
following the conference, he sug
gested that the Aqua Caliente
tournament be conducted along
the same general lines as the
Los Angeles $4,000 "Open." /"
The border vidette., 1929-04-27
NoGALEs GIRL DESERT QUEEN

Tucson, April 22-Miss Eliza.
beth Abbott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Abbott of No.
gales. was crowned Desert Queen
at the Desert Dance held here
last Saturday evening. Miss Ab
bott won over Miss Ann Mans
field of Tucson by 13 votes.
The balloting for Desert Queen
was held several months ago,
but the ballots were held in q
sealed box until Saturday even
ing. The last 50 votes we're
counted during the dance.
Miss Abbott. as Desert Queen.
will be accorded a full page por
trait in the 1929 Desert. the Uni
versity of Arizona annual.
The 1929 Desert Queen is a
member of the Kappa Alpha
Pheta.
The border vidette., 1929-04-27
CITY eoNo ISSUE PASSES
Wednesdays Herald)

8 The electorate of Nogales, cast.
ing q light vote yesterday, grant.
ed permission to Mayor Harry
J. Karns and the city aldermen
to create an Indebtedness for the
city of three bond issues totaling
800, 600 which sum will be used
for the extending and improving
the city's waterworks. and the
sewer system. Almost q two
thirds majority vote was cast
favoring the proposed improve.
ments, 105 voting for the meas.
ure and 81 against.
The voting in favor of the new
bond issue is the second time
during the present administers.
ton that the people of Nogales
have agreed to an Indebtedness
under the present city admins.
tration, the first bond issue being
for the paving of Nogales'
streets.
The bonds will be issued on
behalf of said city of Nogales,
and upon the credit in excess of
four per cent of the value of the
taxable property of the city, but
not in excess of fifteen per cent
of the value of taxable property,
by issuing negotiable coupon
bonds of the city in the amount
of fifty thousand dollars for the
purpose of improving and ex
tending the waterworks system;
$24, 900 for the purpose OF i'm.
proving and extending the san.
itary sewer system and $26, 600
for the construction of q storm
sewer running from south to
north.
The bonds will be payable to
bearer and bear interest ct the
rate of not more than six per
cent per annum. interest payable
semi-annually.
The last bond of the present
issue will mature in 1858.
The border vidette., 1929-04-27
90 YOuREMEMBER NOGALEs 80
YEARS AGo-APRlL 2e, 1892
THE BORDER VIDETTE)

1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Mr.. +. ]. Wylie, the insurance
man, is doing some tall rustling
these days for his company.
Rosario Brena. the Tucson
merchant, was in the city Wed.
nesday inter viewing our grocery
men.
Hon. Geo. w. Atkinson cross
ed bunch of fine Mexican cattle
the forepart of the week which
he will place on his cattle range.
r. e. Hunt, commercial agent
OF the Southern Pacific railroad,
was in Nogales several days this
week looking after the interest
of his road.
Horseback riding is Becoming
very popular sport in the border
city and some of our young men
are becoming expert horsemen--
. fall or two don't count.
Sheriff Barnett returned Mon
day morning from Pima county's
capital, where he went to place
Luis Chavez, the accused muir.
derer, in the county Jail for safe
keeping.
Mr.. Franklin, the mining man,
came in from Washington Camp
the forepart Of the week and
spent several days in the city
on business. Mr.. Franklin is q
hustler and knows good thing
when be sees it.
81. B. st. Claire, of the 81. 81.
Mcneil Co.. Printers. of Phoe.
nix. left for home on Tuesday
evenings train. Mr.. st. Claire
is greatly pleased with Nogales
and her people and says he
means to come often.
The board of supervisors made
an excellent selection in the ap
pointment of Hon. Robert EKey
to fill the vacancy on that honor.
able board caused by thesresign.
ation of Hon. George w. Atkin
son. We know of no one more
competent than Mr.. EKey to 6ll
Mr.. Atkinson's place.
The border vidette., 1929-04-27

w lnI VI. DOWMAN
Writ G. Bowman, Baron Long
and James N. Crofton, control.
ling the fine new resort at Aqua
Caliente, announced yesterday
that they will build near Aqua
Caliente q modern race track for
running horses and will have it
ready for operation Christmas
day, when they expect to open
q season of racing to last to
about April /, 1880. The estim.
ated cost is 81. zoo, 600.
The ft ature event OF the rae
ing will be the Bowman handi.
cap, with 100000 added money
for the winner, as the old COT.
froth handicap has had. No an.
nouncement was made as to the
disposition of the old Tijuana
track, in which Bowman, Long
and Crofton are reported to have
had q controlling interest.
The site of the new track is
southeast of the chimes tower
that overlooks the Aqua Caliente
hotel and only about 800 feet
from the line of the San Diego
and Arizona railway.
A freproof grandstand and
fireproof barns are to be erected
and q mile oval track is to be
constructed. There will be II
starting chutes designed by
Marshall Cassidy, whose new
starting gate will be used at the
track.
The grandstand is to be of
Spanish architecture but con.
structed of steel and concrete.
The lawn. in front Of the stand
will be terraced so that q view
of the track may be had from
any point. The clubhouse, with
q dining patio. will be at the
fnish line and its veranda will
provide 200 private boxes.
Barns will be of concrete with
metal roofs. A. school for jock.
eys,s free motion picture theatre
for track employees and club
house and community center for
jockeys and stable help are in.
cluded in the plans for the new
racing plant.
An Americanized totalizer sys
tenn will be installed in the bet
ting ring and . cash register
company is working out plans
for the machine. Under the new
plan the public will be enabled
to see at all times the exact
amount wagered on each horse,
IS we'll as the grand total of the
mutuel bets. The German pho
tographic finish system, which
records the exact finish of q race
as the animals pass under the
wire, is to be installed. A new
timing device that takes the time
in tenths of seconds. instead of
using one-fifth as the unit, will
be part of the track equipment,
according to the announcement.
A public address system will an.
nounce the running Of the races.
THE outstanding feature race
of the Aqua Caliente Jockey club
will be the Bowman handicap al
one and 3 quarter miles with
500, 900 added" the announce
ment states. 1.-THE Aqua Ca
Derby, one and an eighth miles,
will carry an added value of
$25, 900. The Crofton Handicap,
over a mile, will have $4,000
added money and the Quick
Step, q six furlong dash, $5, 900.
In the distribution of the Bow
man Handicap money the trainer
of the winning horse will receive
$4,000; the trainer of the second
horse $25OO, the third $500 and
the fourth $1,000. There will be
seven races daily and eight on
Sundays and holidays. San
Diego Union.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

if bill out of the way before the regular session begins in December. To that end all efforts will be ii- rected.
 The democratic leaders have given informal assurance that they are willing to cooperate to see that the tariff measure is disposed of within the extra session, but the manifold opportunities offered by such con- troversial legislation for debate make no predictions certain. Sen ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi is a democratic leader in the tariff fight.
 Taking up for discussion such legislation in midsummer is not calculated to be of much help in smoothing over the many points of differences presented by tariff bill. The 19 members of the finance committee who will take the lead in the tariff discussions will enter the senate debate weary from long days of work on the bill throughout the summer.
 The II republican members of the committee who assumed full re- sponsibility for revision of the house bill have been closeted together for five hours a day for more than a month and the reports from behind closed doors told of many a hard fought session.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Sacred Heart church, who founded the orders of nuns, will attend. Rev. Father Bojnowski is receiving many congratulations on the remarkable growth in personnel and influence of the order. which he considers one of the most important achievements of his life work.
 Parishioners will observe the an- niversary at the masses at the Sa- cred Heart church on Sunday. The solemn high mass at 10:30 will be celebrated by Bishop Maurice F. Nc Aulie. auxiliary bishop of the dio- cese. who will be assisted by Rev. s. Musiel of Hartford as archpriest, Rev. J. Ceppa of Meriden as deacon, Rev. F. Wladasz as sub deacon, and Rev. A. Kowalczyk as master of ceremonies With the exception of a large banquet which will be held at at the orphans home at North Bur rtt street at 5 o'clock. the mass will conclude the celebration of the sil- yer anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
PUBLIC MAY ASSIST POLISH S|STERH0OD
Young Women to Solicit Aid at
 Tag Day Tomorrow

The public will be afforded an op- portunity of contributing to the suc- cess of the order of the Children of Mary Immaculate, whose members are the nuns in charge of the Sacred Heart orphanage, tomorrow when a tag day will be held from a. m. to 9 p. m. The order is observing the 25th anniversary of it's. establish ment.
 At meeting to be held tonight at s o'clock at the Rectory hall on Or ange street girls and women of the parish will gather and offer their as- sistance to make this affair a suc- cess. Frank Zapatka, who is in charge of the tag day. will preside and, with assistants, will assign beats to the volunteer helpers.
 The helpers will be stationed at Main, Franklin Square, Arch, West Main. Myrtle, East Main, North and Broad streets.
 On Sunday in the Polish Orphan ags on Burritt street the novitiate class of six young women who have been on probation for the past year to become members of the Children of Mary of the 1mmacu- late Conception, will take their final vows at o'clock in the Orphanage chapel, where the mass will be cele- brated by Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford.
 The entire group of orphans and nuns will witness the ceremonies.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
HOT TARIFF FIGHT
 COMING IN SENATE
Will Be One Of StOrmieSt Con.
 tests in Post War Days

Washington, Aug. 16 P}-The im- pending tariff struggle in the sen- ate promises one of the stormiest sessions of postwar days.
 Consideration of the tariff meas ure passed by the house last May Is the main and almost the sole subject for the remaining days of which reconvenes Monday, Aug ust 19.
 The tariff always has been one of the principal points of conten- ton between republicans and dem- ocrats. The/situation now is intensi- lied by the organization of a third group, the republican independents, who appear to hold the balance of bower
 Regular republicans on the sen- hte finance committee have re- Vised the house measure, with its widespread increases in rates, downward, in most instances. The republican independents are de- handing that revision of the 1922 tariff act be confined to the agrI- cultural products. The democrats, who have been traditionally for low tariff rates, are inclined for the most part to support the re- publican independent position.
 The close division of the senate bn this controversial legislation hyoc Sb Canat0r Rnrl h Of Idaho, one of the republican in- dependents, offered a resolution ill June to instruct the finance com- mittee in it's revision of the house measure to confine the tariff bill to agricultural products. His reso- tution lost by one vote, 39 to 3S.
 President Hoover apparently in- tends to keep out of the senate bat tie, standing by his declaration in his message to congress for Tim tted" tariff revision. RRepublican feguars headed by Senator Shoot of Utah have interpreted that dec taration to sanction revision of Some of the industrial schedules as we'll as of agricultural rates.
 Under the senate rules, amend ments may be offered to any of the thousand or more different rates In the tariff law so there is oppor- tunity for plenty of discussion and voting when the fight once gets un- derway.
 Republican leaders arc hopeful that local interests will attract enough support on some of the rates increases to split the opposI- ton. They do not believe the con- bination of republican indepen- dents and democrats, which very nearly adopted the Borah resolu- ton, will stand intact on all of the humorous rates to come up for roll call votes.
 However. the administration sroup is determined to get the tar
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Fur Finds Many Uses
 In Fashions for Fall

Paris, Aug. 16 R-White ermin- cite vest and foresleeves on a black cloth dress, and bands of white er- mine on black suede gloves for wear with black afternoon coat collared in white ermine, are some of the new uses of fur in autumn fashions.
 Many detachable fur collars Of scarf form are added to winter coats, both sport and afternoon type. A new fox collar is straight up- standing band which fastens with cloth tabs of the material of the suit it accompanies.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Chicago Plane Again
 Fails in Flight Trial

Chicago, Aug. Is P1The air plane "Chicago-We Will" which twice has set out to overcome the 17 1-2 day record of the "St. Louis Robin," experienced its second fail ure in two days when it landed last night at municipal airport aft CT four hours and 2S minutes in the air. On Wednesday the first at tempt ended in three hours and 35 minutes.
 Russell Mossman, c. Earl Steele and Wilson Herren, crew of the plane. announced another takeoff would be made today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Portland Soldiers on
 Hike to Training Camp

Portland. Me, Aug. 16 P-Com- pany M and the mounted detach- ment of the Fifth United States in- fantry, the third New England unit of the regular army to leave for the concentration area for maneu- vers broke camp at Fort Preble today for their hike to Alstead, N. H.
 The troopers, commanded by Major Walter F. Adams, numbered 150 men. They will bivouac at West Scarboro tonight.
 An outfit from Fort Rodman. New Bedford, Mass, will bivouac at Marlboro, Mass, tonight and troopers from Fort Adams, New port, R. l.. will be encamped at Dighton. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

It's more than thls-far deeperinits signifc
Out there on that track hundred new de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

STRAICHT-EIGHT LEADERSHIP ON SPEEDWAY
become this
STRAIGHT EIGHT LEADERSHIP BY MARMON
is
a
2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

t track a hundred new devices
"a score Of new principles
are being tried out. Some
will come through! Others
will fail!
Many of these new things
will, in time, find their way
into your motor car. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

T0tbe management ytbe I"di@n-
aboIs Motor Sbeedway, we pledge
our continued good will. To The
a0in0ing dTvers we extend our
congratulations. To this gre@ta"d
goa er0tOd we hope your holiday
in Indianapolis may be one of
keen enjoyment and interest.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15

::nds of private owners.
 But, with virgin country like Southeastern Alaska 1t was a death h!vw to settlement. It sounded the neath knell to thousands oe homes homes of fishermen, of fur farm css. of miners and of timbermen.
 Houses tucked away in each bay sMd inlet. in some sections. quite a community. each in a small clear ing for the growing of the gardens Which yield :.o bountifully here. The ECrmanence 6S each backed up by claim of virgin timber land, which would some day. bring its reward to tue sturdy pioneer who made it his 'tOme.
 Don't get the idea that [ think tEe life would be easy or that they would be getting something for I lothing. Fay from 1t. Perhaps ou- y one in ten who made the venture would stick. It would all depend cn the man. But I will say that the man who did stick would be u man well worth having as Q fellow citl- wn.
 But no. That Is not the policy of the Department of Agriculture. Through its agvnts. the Forest Ser vice. 1t tells :ls to this effect: "Why. MT. Private. Citizen-W h o-Is-Crazy- :Dough-t o-want-t o-live-in- Alaska, you are crazy with the heat. You can't make living here. You would Ytarvc to death if we gave you a |, isce of land here and you tried to live on it,
 Maybe wo would. But I "rare" tight up here and now to state. that, if they give me and 100000 Elcre like me chance at 16O acres .i the publi: domain, we will not at least die, blaming the United States Government for refusing us a chance at our place fin the sun or the home o: our hearts desire.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15
.f all settlers and people.


 To withhold idle land from peo- rIe who wish to improve that land and build themselves Q home on 1t is criminal. More particularly so when it Is lone by a government.
 It is of vastly more importance to sny country, that any citizen, who dreams a dream of building him. self hOln1 and improving a piece ot land. shall be given that chance on any available piece of unoccu- pied land, regardless of what others H,Ly think of .he venture. than any possible future profit the govern- nient may derive from holding 1t.
 But when this same man, after having been refused piece of va- cant land, in a place where he aches t. build himself home, sees this s.Me land offered to the rnvagcs of a corporation for pitiful 90 pieces :.r silver, what are his thoughts?
 Does he retain his love and re- spcct for his country's government aud institutions?
 Does he feel that he Is getting a square deul. or does he feel like going out and shooting a pothellled government official or robbiMg hank? ask you.
 The land here in Southeastern Alaska or ut lenst the greater bulk of 1t is held IS a National Timber Reserve. styled "The Tongass Ma t.onal Forests
 The reserve is patrolled and su- Lnlvised by the Forest Service, un- der the head of the Department of ..f :iculturc.
 Absolutely no settlement is al- lowed on timber lands within the boundaries 3f this reserve.
 One of tue most criminally cruel and unjust burdens that this, or any other country or people, have .vcr been called upon to shoulder. is this hocus rocus of National For ests.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-01-15

CT go about over country that <: pternally covered with snow, over- lying a vast field Of ice.
 Here is %;iat we have. An area roughly 500 by 100 miles in extent, :, most places heavily foreSted. This lard consists of an immense group ": islands with narrow strip of in. inland.
 1t cannot be chased as agricul- rural land. It is timber land, pure and simple, all directly available to sat water transportation.
 One of the most accessible and valuable stands of timber in the world today
 Roughly 20 million acres with stand of virgin timber estimated at 75 billion board feet of saw timber. Iore reccn, cruises and estimates pace the total mucr Ter than this. But these flgur..' .I Iimpress- lvc enough. On the subject of this land and timber, am perhaps a little fey :u the minds ot some. l Go not admit 1t.
 To begin with-Land is the natur- a! habitat os man, it is for his use and enjoyment, 1t is the first love
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
 MEASLES SERUM
Prof. Caronia Says Germ Too
 Small to Be Seen

S.ua Frauri.ro. urt q l7'-Trc- vruiiou and cure or measles may result from 1ho q dfsroyuIy Of d ee- ruil boiu@ studied today in the Hooper Foundation 1aboratorp5 O. the University of tniloru5a medical %chGcl.
 Professor Giuseppe FaroHit ottd- n"nt Italian scientist brought hrra from Rome as lhr A. r. Ginnlni r,search professor at the university, was announced yesterday as the dis roN"rer of q germ which is said D cause measles. a& well as serum for prevention and cure of the dis oHs-o.
 So tiny is tho agrm university doctors said, that Il cannot h sn"a even throu~h microscope. Bl stHd<iu.s certain poeujiarj.j,+ of tt, dEe"5o and us artrr r1orl#. orun @criou5 and prruMur, Professor '#raWa ts s4t1 10 La>r ajatov"rrd H5 a,use and dorrIorI obr -oruu. vdirI he expects 10 prevent N or al hGjs' effect a aHardN cUru.
 Gujnca pigs mir~, p@s aud nlh- Lifts have heon ineculatnd Htth lLe moashs sscmn and th"n tIoatvd with the rum. The results Wrrr de- scribed as 'highl> satiaGavtory' by Dean Langley Porter of tbo tuivcr- sjty Medical school. Beyond that statement Dr. Porter would not dis cuss details of tbc rcsoarch
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
COTTON CREATIONS
 PARADED AT SHOW
Manufacturers See Newest
 Modes in Cheap Fabrics

Boston Oct. &l tP'-NyN dress creations in 1he "rouons of t9&.o" will h.d"ch the fair feminine crca- lures down to their very toes.
 Evening gowns. sportawrar. morn ing aud afternoon dresses and ryvn pajaIua ioumging suits. were rNhitt- jtrd by Junior Inasnr girls and suh- drbW;utrs at q fashion show for the convention of inc National As sociatjou Of cotton Manufacturers her" last night, ('apping every thing olap in the display, however, or rather footing it. was a now cN- pertinent of tho industry, cotton shoes.
 Striking new effects with cotton nct and relyrtvon were shown TNu adaptabilijy of velNrlcen was der!- onst~t"d in au ensemble including a iark of green hollow cut Noj Ntr'H with spirit Of th" same matr- rlal red yrEelcrn coat with fur trimmings and an orange and black check Nclvrt"rU raiucoat.
 Tn" n"W fabrics designed for next s@aSon will probably be best known
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
WILLARD SAYS AMERICA
 ALWAYS SOUGHT WARS
Editor of Nation Claims Country i.u- tered .tll Foreign Conflicts of
 Own lctOrd-tI IaNs Parits.

Now Haven, Oct. %l -N.pl-- nc- rlW1na all foreign wars in which the nIt"d states has participated have been O. our own seeking, Oswald Garrison Ntltard editor Of the Na- tion told the Yah. Liberal club last night that inc only way to gnartntc, peace WIS to "stdrt W"cding out the mon who ym, hired hy tho colrrn- m"nt to plan war;"
 'I1rity in numbers aud tonnage is utterly ridjrulous'' Willard assert cd. If the Enslisu navy. exactly equal to ours in numoriral strength. should attempt 10 attack thls roum- try the advantage would be greatly on ouI side"
 II" quoted former President Cal vim Coolidge as saying mo nation in time of peace can AaHr an army large "noush to jnsum ifS victory"
 "i am for coupIet. disarmament. absolute and unconditional" Willard concluded.