davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
ALFRED HUDGIN
Us AIRPLANE


Alfred Hudgin, who has taken an
active interest in aeronautics for the
past two or three years. has pur-
chased an Eagle Rock Ox5 plano
and expects to fly it from the Dav-
is-Monthan field In Tucson to No
gales the first part Of next month
Alfred took flying instructions
from B. M Cole at the local air
port for several months and made
his initial solo flight about . year
ago.
With this ship he expects to OBJ
tain the fifty hours flying time ne
cessary to become a licensed pilot.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
BIG FIESTA TO BE
HELD DEC. 14-l5

A group Of leading women have
gotten together to give a most Won
derful and out of the ordinary
fiesta at the Casino Nogalense. 1t is
to be grand fiesta consisting of an
exquisite dinner, dancing and a
truly novel entertainment.
Confetti. balloons, serpentines will
and to the gayety and color besides
many surprises and attractions.
The dates set for this big celebra-
ton are Saturday and Sunday, De-
cember 18th and 18th at 2 o'clock
p. M.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
CATTLE BUYING TRIP

Mr.. and MRS. jeff Waters Of
Brawiey, California, who have been
staying at the Montezuma, left Sun
day for New Mexico on cattle buy
ing trip. Mr.. Waters is a very pro-
rninent Imperial Valley cattleman
who each year spends most Of the
winter In Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
Frankenpohl Home
Is Robbed Again

Two pass key entries to homes
were reported Saturday morning to
the police as occurring during the
previous night. The residence of
Mike Frankenpohl, 300 Morley ave-
nue. was entered some time between
7:30 and 10 o'clock In the evening
and valuables to- the amount Of ov-
er q hundred dollars were taken.
This is the second time the Frank
enpohl home has been robbed the
past month.
The home Of G. de Hijar, 216
Walnut street, was also entered, the
robbers taking an overcoat and an
expensive bed spread.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
ELKS MEMORIAL
SERVICES WILL
BE HELD SUNDAY

Plans are under way by the Elks
Lodge for their Memorial day,
which always falls on the first Sun
day in December and this year viii
be next Sunday December /.
On this annual occasion, every
Elks lodge in the United States.
pays respect to the memory Of de-
ceased Elks, In solemn and impress
sive services, partly ritualistic.
Memorial day services In Nogalea
have always been beautifully arrang-
ed and the one next Sunday pro-
misses to be unusually worth while
and interesting.
The deceased members for whom
these memorial services will be held.
and the year of their death, are:
John Newton Wilkey. 1921; Ray
mond L. Posey, 1921; Henry J.
Chenette, 1922; William D. Hart,
1922; James H. Johnson, 1922; James
L. Fits, 1928; Henry p. Gray, 1928;
John Rush, 1924; Frank E. Cole,
1924: Christopher B. Wilson, 1925;
owen H. Walker, 1925; Lon Parker
1926; Major Calhoun Welborn, 1927
DR.. Harry Purdy, 1927; Manuel Es-
calada, 1927; Robert @. Howell
1927; Henry Levin, 1927; Don G.
Franklin, 1927; Barney Lafferty
1928; Benjamin Coltman, 1928; Alex
Somerville, 1923; George w. Weese,
1928; Bracey Curtis, 1929: Carl
T. Schmidt, 1929: John r. Keough.
1929; Manuel Mejia, 1929.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
A MERRIER XMAS

The post office department in or
der to facilitate the handling Of
Christmas mail, has asked that
business concerns in large centers
suspend, so far as Is possible, the
mailing of quantities Of circulars.
catalogs, etc., from December 16 to
26.
If the public will cooperate to the
extent of shopping early and mailing
early it will help provide a "mer-
rier" Christmas for many an over
worked postal employe, messenger
boy, clerk and business man or wo-
man.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
INJURED WHEN
THROWN FROM TRUCK

irving Elan, young man IN the
employ of g. =. Hemperly, who
hauls for Schmidt & Hitchcock
contractors, was injured about the
head and hands when thrown from,
a truck as it turned from Morley
avenue into Court street. He struck
on his head causing injuries neceS-
stating treatment at st. Joceph'a
hospital where he was ordered bS
DR.. v. A. Smoker. He Is not thought
to be seriously hurt.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
SECOND APPEARANCE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND

The appearance Of the high school
band at the opening Of the new
Texaco service station was its Sec
ond since it's organization some two
months ago.
The boys made a very good Inn
preston, and played in a manner
far beyond their years or experience.
The numbers played were: THE
Thunderer", Sousa; "Our Director" .
marching song by Bagley; "Cielo
Iindo," Spanish waltz, Gomez, and
ION wisconsin" q lively march by
Sousa. The band had 40 members.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
RESTAURANT TO BE
SOLD TO SATISFY
CLAIMS FOR TAKES

An auction sale Of the restaurant
effects of w. r. Speer at $50 Morley
avenue has been called BY the coun-
ty assessor to satisfy claims for tax
es against the establishment a.
mounting to $206.72.
They will be sold to the hiehesa
bidder at 10 A. M. November %
and consists of a soda fountain
tables, chairs, showcase, fixtures
etc. The place ceased doing bushes;
several days ago.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Construction work on the new
$4,000 Theodore Gebler build
ing ON the west side Of Grand
avenue, between the George b.
Marsh and the former T. ].
WyIie buildings, Is scheduled to
begin within the next thirty
days, it was learned yesterday.
Roy Place of Tucson, architect fol-
the building, has just finished going
over the preliminary plans and spe-
cifications for the building and will
have the specifications ready to sub
nit in about ten days to the First
National Bank of Nogales, execut-
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
Orchestra Concert
Tomorrow Night

The Santa Cecilia Orchestra, Of
which Prof. ]. M. Vidal Is director
will give a concert at the high
school auditorium, starting at
o'clock tomorrow night.
A splendid program Of cornet
clarinet, flute, saxaphone, piano, cell
10 solos, violin, and orchestra num-
bers, has been arranged.
Tickets are on sale at the Ameri-
can Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
CONSTRUCTION OF CEBLER
building Will GET UNDER
Way WITHIN THIRTY days
Architect To Have Specifications Ready
To Submit To Executors Of Estate
In Ten Days

ors of the Gebler Estate.
The new building will be two
story Class A, the lower floor to
be occupied by the Arizona Furni-
ture Company, and the upper floor
to have modern offices.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
MAY LOCATE HERE

L. A.. Curtis and wife, who were
married some months ago at the
new Hotel Esplendor, arrived yes
terday. from Los Angeles, and may
make their home In this city per-
manently.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
JUNIOR EPWORTH
LEAGUE TO SEND
TOYS TO KOREA

The newly organized Epworth
Junior Society of the Methodist
Church, sponsored by the Senior
League, will have a display Of dolls
and other toys Sunday evening.
These toys are to be sent to Ari-
zona's Missionary, Miss Margaret
Billingsly in Korea, to be given to
the children there.
Next Sunday evening the install
lation srevice for the league win be
held at the church at which time
the Rev. r. F. Hughes, Conference
superintendent of leagues is expect
ed to be present. Also the Confer
ence president, Edwin Van Doren,
will be there. Nogales' charge is very
fortunate to have Van Doren, state
president and Miss Eugenia Harren,
state treasurer to work with the
young people Of this community.
E. l.. Kinsley was here Saturday
from San Rafael.
Mike Hogan, mining man, was In
town Saturday from Harshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Robert Long were
visitors ct Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
OFFICIAL CANVAS OF Votes
At MACDALENA GIVES BIG
MAJORITY TO ORTIZ RUBIO
Congressman Gayou Wires The Nogales
International Results As
Officially Tabulated
man Albert Gayou

man Albert Gayou.
The votes were officially canvas
sed at Magdalena Thursday and ac-
cording to Gayou's telegram, Ortiz
Rubio got 8577 and Jose Vasconcelos
926, in the Magdalena district.
The district includes the city Of
NogaleS. Sonora.
Gayou represents the district in
the Sonora State Congress which
convenes at Hermosillo on Decem-
Der !.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Christmas Greeting Cards, With
envelopes to match. Printed or en-
eraved. An unusually attractive as
sortn snt of beautifully illustrated
Christmas greetings. ranging In
price from 51z cents to 81 cents
each, price including printing or
engraving your name. Place your
order earlyl Nogales international
225 Grand Avenue. Phone 4S.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Pasc' j Ortiz Rubio, victorious
candid tie in the Mexican presi-
Dental election a week ago last
Sunday, got a big majority In
the MagdaIena district, accord
ing to a telegram sent the No
gales international by Congress.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

first and second choices, among all.
Prescott third, and Nogales fourth
All annual National Guard en-
campments will be held ct the per-
manent post. The encamprnen:s the
past several years have been at
beautiful Garden Canyon, near Fort
Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
TUCSON VISITORS

Louis G. Hummer. prominent Tue
son attorney, and Guy Perry Of the
firm of Perry and Fenter, also Of
Tucson, were business visitors in the
city Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
CITY TO BUY
FIRE TRUCK

Bids will be opened on December
9 by the City OF Nogales for a new
fire truck costing in the neighbos-
hood Of $4,000. Advertising foT
bids is now under way.
An old truck will be turned In as
part payment on the new.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
GRIFFIN A VISITOR

Guy Griffin of Tucson, owner OF
the Bowman Hotel of Nogaless and
the Tucsonia and Roskruge of Tue
son, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Howard Hathaway, who has been
confined to his bed for the past
two months. Is able to be UP, and
is slowly recuperating from the ef'
fects Of his illness.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
JACK FARMER TO
RETURN THIS WEEK

Jack Farmer is returning the lat
ter part of the week from Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico, where he has been
for the past month receiving treat
ment in the Government Hospital
there.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

A large number of people from
Nogales attended the Montana Mine
dance at Ruby on Saturday night.
Peltiers orchestra furnished the
music.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
HEAVY FROST

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Sunday
and minimum. %, yesterday. There
was a heavy frost yesterday morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Frank Carroon is progressing nice
ly following his operation for ap-
pendicitis last week. He is still con-
fined to st. Joseph's hospital.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
L. G. HOFF HERE

L. G. Hoff, connected with the
Southern Pacific de Mexico r. r.
at Guadalajara, was In town over
the week end.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
MASONIC MEETING TONIGHT

There viii be a special conlmuni-
cation Of Nogales Lodge No. II, F.
d A. N. tonight at the Masonic
Temple. Work in the third degree.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

r. G. Darrow, OF the firm Of Tay-
lor and Duncan, in Tucson, was q
visitor In Nogales over the week
end.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
CHALFANT HERE

z. L. Chalfant, former well known
NogalcS business man, was here yes
tsrday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Holiday buyers: Shop early. early
In the day, early In the week, early
In the month, early Ia the seasonS
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

James r. BOylau, general dh0A'
Of the Sun & Michigan Fire In
surance Company. spent the week
end In NogaleS.
Mrs. Arthur Peck has assumed
the position Of Mrs. Marguerite
Watson In the office Of the assist
ant collector of customs, Herbert
Chatham, during the absence OF Mrs
Watson. who Is visiting in New Mex
leo.
Albert Joffroy has returned from
a trip to San Diego and vicinity.
Lucius Woodhouse spent Sunday
at Phoenix.
H. 3. Hinman Of the Public Util-
tiles Company Is leaving on the first
of the month to take a position at
Tucson.
Next Saturday will be the last
time for the customs office in the
federal building to be closed on Sat-
urday afternoons. During the tomato
season the building is open all time
every day except Sunday.
Christmas Greeting Cards, with
envelopes to match. Printed or en-
graved. An unusually attractive as
sortment of beautifully illustrated
Christmas greetings. ranging ir
price from 51a cents to 81 cent?
each. price including printing o.
engraving your name. Place YOU
order earlSl Nogales international
206 Grand Avenue. Phone q.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

James F. Boylan, general agent
Of the Sun & Michigan Fire In
surance Company, spent the week
end In Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

e. l.. Juillerat Of Los Angeles,
formerly OF Nogales, is a visitor IN
the city.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Otto Charles Marsteller, son OF
Grover Marsteller, returned yester-
day from a two months visit with
relatives In California.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Mike Hogan, mining man, was In
town Saturday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

E. l.. Kinsley was here Saturday
from San Rafael.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Where it Is not necessary TO
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robert Long were
visitors ct Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26
NOCALES

Where just the width Of
street separates two friendly
countriesl
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

H. 3. Hinman Of the Public Util-
tiles Company is leaving on the first
of the month to take a position at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-11-26

Albert Joffroy has returned from
a trip 70 San Diego and vicinity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
some quarters, lot of twaddle about
the sacredness of human life! It is
to some, the cheapest thing there is!
EQUALITY FOR WOMEN

Highbrow women are out to upset
the working sisters apple cart again.
The national woman's party, in con-
vention, has resolved once more to
try to bring about complete equality
for women" by law.
Complete equality means repeal of
all legislation now in force for the
protection of working women.
The highbrow women want legal
and complete" equality. They don't
need the protection of laws against
night work, laws limiting hours, and
other laws of like nature. To get
their equality they are willing and
anxious to have their wage earning
sisters get it in the neck.
There is nothing today that is quite
as hard boiled as this highbrow de-
mand for an equality that means mis-
cry and unlimited exploitation for so
many.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL

That the coming year of 1880 may
be replete with health, happiness and
prosperity for our friends and readers
is the sincere wish of the Butler
County Press. May your cup of joy
be filled to the brim, and your meas
ure of success be pressed down and
running over.
We especially desire to thank those
who by their kind cooperation,
patronage and good will have enabled
the paper to again round out another
year while travelling upon the tenn
pestuous seas of journalistic dangers,
and to escape the whirlpools and rocks
of disaster by which some of the enc
mics of labor would too gladly see us
swamped and wrecked.
The Press, ever since its inception,
has endeayored to pursue the policy
which it believed to be for the best
interests of the community, and it will
follow such policy in the future. If
mistakes have been made they were
committed unintentionally.
The Press hopes and believes that
the outlook for the coming year is
bright, and the paper will in every
way endeavor to assist in promoting
the era of prosperity which is pre-
dicted for 1880, especially as regards
the interests of Hamilton and its peo-
pie. Let US all put our shoulders to
the wheel with the determination to
push, and push strong and hard, for
the return and continuation of good
times and general prosperity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

The purpose of the men there
gathered will be to take the liberating
message of trade unionism to great
masses of exploited workers. The re-
suit will be that the workers will
have voice in determining the terms
and conditions under which they shall
give service.
The moment that takes place some
thing of historic Importance has hap
pened. That moment men realize the
difference between enslavement and
freedom. That moment they cease
being subject to dictatorship and
take on the stature of free men, par
ticipating in the determination of
their destiny.
That is about the most profoundly
important transition that can come To
human beings. Wherever it has hap
pened, all through the ages, tremen-
dous history has been made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Normality Tested

@Name number between five and
twelve" said a psychologist to me re-
Gently, writes a correspondent. "Ten,"
/ replied. "And color" he demand
ed. "Orange," / murmured. "Abso-
lutely abnormal" he snapped. 1t ap-
pears that If one Is perfectly normal
the replies are Seven" and Blue"
found that out of 20 people, including
clerks, advocates, journalists and hos
tesses, 16 Of them gave normal re-
sponses-"Seven" and "Blue" The
reasons for this are said to be that
most people believe seven to be a
lucky number and blue is favorite
color. Try it on your friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
The Faithful Heart

He was a patient, long suffering
young man, and he was very much In
love. But when at last she arrived
at the corner where they had ar
ranged to meet he ventured to remon-
strate q little.
Darling" he said, after he had
kissed her, surely you're rather later
She glanced at her watch.
"Only a few minutes" she protested.
Il said I'd be here at six o'clock and
it's Just a quarter past now."
"Oh," sighed the young man, then
you must have made mistake about
the datel I've been here since last
night"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
TEXTILE BARONS WAKING
UP TO UNIONS POWER

A prominent Southern newspaper
reports that Marion textile mills are
being cleaned of their filth, working
hours are slightly reduced, small wage
increases granted and mill village
sanitation discussed.
Organized labor should consider
these statements as tendency, just
as physicians tube records slight
recession of the patients fever.
The physician knows he will win if
he is vigilant and his orders are
obeyed.
The reported change in Marion is
but a tendency that will subside if
workers cease their aggression.
These changes are nothing in them
selves. They are concession to work
ers because of organized labor's pres
ence. They would be withdrawn if it
were possible for organized labor to
retire from that field.
1t is tribute to trade unionism
and Is denial of the claim of mill
owners and their political agents that
happiness abounds in these villages.
Southern workers will not be salts
fed with such unstable conditions.
They must be guaranteed by trade
unionism.
Human aspirations will not be
checked by running water in the
homes of mill villages that are owned
and controlled by feudal barons.
Southern workers will win if they
scorn crumbs tossed to them for di-
vision purposes by modern Dives who
give only as they are forced.
The curve toward better industrial
conditions in the South is upward. The
area is ripe for unionization, but this
will not be an autSmatic process.
Every national and international
union is affected by this awakening
that will expand as trained trade
unionists and financial resources are
placed at the disposal of not only tex
tile workers but to wage earners in
every craft and calling.
There are numberless men and
women in the South outside our
movement who will aid us. We must
prove worthy of this aid by ceaseless
and intelligent effort.
The world has little time for the
whimpering weakling and the pleader
for sympathy. Courage and power
be it intellectual or physical-are
alone respected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
WHY NOT FOR Low WAGES?

Ny, my, what is the world coming
to! Here's Secretary Of Agriculture
Hyde playing fast and loose with the
claw" of supply and demand, sacred
to the older school of economists, by
declaring that the cure for overpro-
duction of farm crops is reduction of
production. In his annual report, the
Secretary says: "The remedy for
overextended agriculture is to curtail
production; and the place to curtail is
where returns are lowest.
If the farmers try the remedy ad-
vocated by Mr.. Hyde, they must
organize, as any effective curtailment
of production without organization is
impossible. The federal farm board
recognizes that organization is essen
tial, and is making it the policy Of the
government by making loans only to
farmers organized in cooperative
The next step is an open declara-
tiOn by government heads that the
only remedy for low wages is organi-
zatiOA. Some of them know this and
say it indirectly. 1t wouldn't be sur
prising for them to say it openly be-
fore long.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
MINERS DID NOT SURRENDER

MINERS DID NOT SURRENDER"
In an editorial discussion of coal
industry troubles. the New York
World says:
"Ever since the breakdown of the
coal strike last year and the surren-
der of the Jacksonville scale by the
United Mine Workers, much of the
soft coal area has discomfort over the
depressed wage and working condi-
tions"
The writer of this editorial can
hardly be accused of faulty memory.
The miners did not surrender the
Jacksonville agreement. They were
forced to yield after a gallant strug-
gle that lasted 20 months. They were
opposed not only by coal owners, but
by influential newspapers that pratt
tied on the impossibility of enforcing
an "uneconomic" wage scale.
The miners insisted that low wages
is no solution for that idustry's diff
culties, but they were overwhelmed
Time has indicated their position.
Destitution is general in these dis
tricts and coal owners are aghast at
the wreckage caused by the ignorance
and blind greed, while the miners are
accused of surrendering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
is HUMAN LIFE SACRED?

In New York a film plant burns
like an inferno. Ten dead. Inquiry
shows no sprinkler system. Some
body, for fee, got immunity from
the law. For fee the owners got q
chance to gamble with human life.
Shocking, to be sure, but things as
tragic occur every week. There is, in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
MOONEY Y-BILLINCS
Thirteenth Prison Christ
mas Probably Last One

San Francisco (ILNS)-Another
prison Christmas for Tom Mooney
and Warren Billings-their thirteenth
and probably another New Years.
The pardon board announces it will
not act on pleas for freedom until
next year. After that the governor
will act. Meanwhile the governor an
nounced he has asked the supreme
courts consideration of Billings ap-
peal for pardon. Billings only route
to freedom, it was discovered, lay
through such an appeal. He drafted
the document himself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

bosom it was consistent-consiste
even to making wry face over the
matter Meanwhile Grundy smiles to
himself and big business is no doubt
very happy.
But what will the harvest be when
the ballots are counted in the Key
stone state next time. If they are
COUNTED.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
A MEMORABLE MEETING
is CALLED

When President William Green, of
the American Federation of Labor
opens the meeting of the A. F. of L.
and other organizers in Charlotte, N.
c., on January 6 he will summon a
memorable gathering.