davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
NOCALES CLIMATE
BEST OF ALL
SAYS CAPIN

Reporting very warm weather
in New York and Boston, Phil Ca
pin of the Ell Paso Store is just
back from a buying trip to those
cities.
Every time that Phil takes a
trip he learns more and more that
Nogales has an unexcelled climate.
"There is nothing like the Nogales
climate, it's the best all year a.
round climate in the country,
said Capin yesterday.
He also added that from a
business standpoint Nogales is al
so the best town in the country
right now.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
mining Revival" AT
Prescott In August

Prescott, June 27.-Plans for a
mining revival" Meeting for
Yavapai County and Northern Ari-
zona, to be held here on August
"a and Is, were actively launched
this week following conferences
between L. V. S'eares, president,
and Grace M. Sparkes, secretary,
of the Yavapai County Chamber
of Commerce and P. G.. Spilsbury,
president of the Arizona Indus
trial Congress.
The meeting will be sponsored
by the Yavapai county chamber
in cooperation with the Industrial!
Congress, Arizona chapter of the
American Mining congress and
Arizona section of the American
Institute of Mining and M'etallur-
gicall Engineers.
The purpose of the meeting
is to encourage mining develop
ment by fostering discussion of
mining problems and bringing a
bout more united action in furth-
ering the welfare of the industry
as whole. The sessions are par
ticularly intended for prospectors,
small operators, and men engaged
in developing new properties. Sim
liar meetings held last year at Yu-
ma and Nogales were found of
decided benefit to mining develop
ment in those districts.
George G. Thomas of the Bag
dad Copper company at Hillside,
w. v. DeCamp of the United Ver'
de Copper company at Jerome, &.
D. French of the Sheldon Copper
company at Walker, R. H. Dick
son of the Verde Central mine at
Jerome, and w. J. Loring of the
Arizona Metals corporation at
Kirkland compose the committee
which has been placed in charge
of the meeting.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
CLUB ROYALE TO
OPEN TOMORROW

Equipped with an up to date
kitchen and with C. E. Vassar,
well known caterer in charge, the
Club Royale, completely remodel
ed, win hold it's grand opening
tomorrow.
For the opening, Manager Y.
Felix has obtained an entire new
floor show, featuring Francisco
and Eleanora, sensational dane
ers, in a series of their own or
iginal dance creations. Francisco
and Eleanora are late Of the
West Coast Varieties.
A feature event on the opening
night will be a dancing contest,
"a beautiful silver loving cup to
be presented to the winning
couple.
Betty Lee Abbott is hostess at
the Club Royale, and will feature
all new song hits in her usual
pleasing manner.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
PATAGONIA ROOEO BARBECUE At
CIRCLE I JULY 4 TO Be BIGGEST
IN HISTORY Of SOUTHERN ARIZONA

to Tom Heady, San Rafael Valley.
Eight head were selected, totaling
nearly 5000 pounds. These cattle
have been on hay, grain and cake
for the last seven weeks and are
now getting their topping off,.
They will be butchered within the
next few days and kept in cold
storage until the evening of July
third when the dressing meat will
be taken to the Circle q ranch
The barbecue pit is so feet in
length and nearly ten cords of
oak wood will be necessary to pre-
pare the meat. The fire will be
started in the afternoon of July
8 and the beef will be placed over
the hot bed of Goals about six
hours later. A crew of men will
be required to attend the roasting
during the entire night and by
noon on the Fourth everything
will be prepared. 1t is expected to
serve the entire crowd of people
in one hour and thirty minutes,
as the serving tables have been
greatly enlarged.
The July Fourth rodeo at the
Circle z ranch is sponsored by the
Patagonia Volunteer fire depart
ment and is considered one of the
best and fastest shows in the state.
All cowboys from around Patago-
MIA, Nogales and surrounding
towns. These boys have always
made excellent showings at the
big Tucson rodeos and have won
many events from the profession
al contestants. Robert Campbell
of Patagonia is the general chair
man and Lee Zinsmeister, owner
of the Circle "Z" ranch is the ro-
deo director.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

The barbecue to be served at
noon on the Fourth of July pre-
ceding the fourth annual Patago-
MIA Rodeo at the Circle 81" ranch
will without doubt be the biggest
eyer attempted in the southwest.
On July fourth, 1928, 1000 peo-
pie were served, this being 700
more than the previous year and
as all indi ations point to much
larger attendance this year. it has
been necessary for the barbecue
committee to make plans to serve
at least 5000.
The arranging Of the details for
this great task has been underway
for the last two months and r.
C. Blabon, the chairman of the
committee, and his assistants re-
port that everything is now in
readiness.
The beeves to be served on the
Fourth We're selected from the big
herd of excellent cattle belonging
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
River Proclamation
Signed By Hoover
UNITED Press)

Washington, D. c., June 81
President Hoover, Tuesday, sign
ed the Colorado River Proclama-
ton.
The proclamation makes effec.
tive the Colorado River compact
for distribution of water rights a.
mong six of the seven states in
terested in the river development.
Arizona has not yet accepted the
terms of the compact.
In announcing the proclamation
Hoover pointed out that failure to
agree on water rights had held uE
development of the river fol-
twenty five years.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Of certain other in
terests.
Although Hardy is locating on
the coast the firm of Hardy &
Hardy, which includes brother,
Charles L. Hardy, will be main
tanned here as usual with offices
in the Trust bunlding. Hardy for
several years has been the legal
counsel for Bowman in the lat.
ter's extensive local interests and
the firm has been counsel for the
First National Bank, controlling
interest of which recently was
purchased by Bowman. The firm
also represents other big clients.
Following establishment of Of
fices at Los Angeles Hardy will
remove his family to the coast
city where they will make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy have
one child. Dorothy Ann.
Leslie C. Hardy is a son of
Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy
of Nogales and was a member of
the senate in the Seventh State
Legislature. He was formerly As
sistant State Acknowledgement,
with offices at Phoenix, and was
formerly County Attorney of this
county, and year ago this month
was one of the Arizona delegates
to the Democratic National Con-
vention at Houston, Texas. He is
recognized as one of the most
brilliant attorneys of southern
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
ATTORNEY LESLIE C. HARDY TO
OPEN OFFICES IN Los ANGELES

Attorney Leslie C. Hardy, for
the past IL years a. member OF
the local firm of Hardy & Hardy,
will establish offices in Los An
geles within the next 80 days, it
was announced yesterday by Mr..
Hardy.
He will lo,ate in California for
the purpose Of representing the
personal and allied interests of
Writ G. Bowman, California cap
italist, in conjunction with the
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
Bicycle Races At
Hi School July 4

Among feature events on the
Fourth Of July program in this
county Thursday will be a num-
Der of bicycle races at the high
school grounds under auspices of
The Motorcycle & Bicycle Supply,
Frank Herrera, owner.
The events will start at 8 A.
M. There will be a mile race, op.
en- to all, and 10-mile endurance
race, open to all. Seventy five
dollars worth of prizes will be
awarded the winners. There will
be no entrance fee.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
Mrs. Mangan Weds
Major Quesenberry

A wedding of much interest to
the many friends of the couple
took place at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday evening when Mrs. Mary
Mangan became the bride Of Ma
jor Marshall Quesenberry of the
25th United States Infantry.
The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the brides parents,
Former Mayor and Mrs. James
A Harrison, 531 Morley avenue,
by Superior Judge W. A. O'Con-
nor, a very dear friend of the
Harrison family. The wedding
guests included the immediate
members of the family, Harrison
Mangan, and Judge and Mrs. o.
Connor. Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served at
the Cavern.
Major and Mrs. Quesenberry
left at z o'clock yesterday morn
ing to spend their honeymoon al
the w. Beckford Kibbey Ell Ala
mo ranch near Magdalena, Son
ora, where they will be members
of a house party for about ten
days. They will return to Nogales
July 6 and will make their home
at Camp Stephen D. Little.
Mrs. Quesenberry was born anc
raised in this county and is 8
member of prominent pioneer
southern Arizona family. Majo1
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
New Eds onIStamps
Now On Sale Here

The first of the new Edison q
cent stamps went on sale at the
Nogales post office this week.
It is a souvenir issue and each
stamp contains the wording, ''E-
lectric Lights Golden issue".
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
CARPENA DRIVES
TO COAST In
u HOURS

A. Carpena, Nogales merchant,
drove from Nogales to Los Angel
es this week in 22 hours.
He left here at 1 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and arrived at Los
Angeles, a distance of 75O miles,
at II o'clock Tuesday morning.
Carpena was accompanied on
the trip by his wife and two
friends.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Quesenberry was a member of the
1915 graduating class at West
Point and was stationed here with
the old 18th Infantry, later being
stationed at various places, and
finally coming here again a year
ago upon being assigned to the
25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Mrs. A. r. Beam left Tuesday
for Rochester, Mimi, taking there
for medical treatment at Mayo
Brothers sanitarium, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. o. Bishop elizabeth
Beam).
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Nogales may become a term
mus of Scenic Airways, Inc, and
that big aviation line may take
over the Nogales International
Airport and operate on regular
schedule between Phoenix and
Mexico City via Nogales.
J. E. Kintner of Phoenix, gen.
eral manager of Scenic Airways,
accompanied by four friends, flew
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
Chamber Commerce
Hears From Hoover

The Nogales Chamber of Com.
merce is in receipt of a letter from
President Herbert Hoover compli-
menting the organipation on the
fine manner in which it helped to
handle matters here during the
Mexican revolution.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc,
Adds Stationery
Department

In an advertisement carried in
today's International the Geo, B.
Marsh Inc, is announcing the ad-
dition of a complete stationery
and office equipment department
with c. E. Towne as manager of
the department.
In this new department they
are going to carry stock suffici-
ent to equip and maintain any
size office. The line will cover
several different kinds of paper,
business machines, desks and other
office furniture, filing cabinets
and safes, and all other of the
smaller articles carried by station
cry stores.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

Thirty three U. S. Customs of
ficials from various points in this
district were in Nogales yester-
day for a conference and while
here had a group picture taken in
front of the federal building.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

Douglas Approximately ST.
100000 to be spent by Phelps
Dodge Corporation in new con-
struction at Copper Queen sme!ter
within the next year.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
BOOSTING RODEO

Lee Zinsmeister was here yes
terday in the interest of the
fourth annual Fourth of July Pa
tagonia rodeo at Circle 2 ranch
next Thursday.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

w. N. Puckett was a visitor at
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

NOGALES |
Fl as A Climate That
Never Gets Too H O t
Nor Too Cold. An
ldesi Place To Liv"
CON os1SS cH9SlEE1 lEE1BnA,ss,nAN
AsrTlATEHousE'
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
NOGALES'

Greatest Need Is More
Houses. Splendid Field
H e re For A Home
Building Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Indians and Saints were to wind
up their series today and on Satur-
day the Millers of Mike Kelley in
wade Washington park to open
five-game set with the Bethel pas
timers. including a double-header
Sunday. Minneapolis had a tilt
postponed here in April, which eX-
plains the extra contest in their i'm
pending visit
The A. A. Thursday was featured
by Indianapolis defeat Of St. Paul.
4 to 0, and Louisvilles double win
over Minneapolis, and now the Hoo
siers are back at the 500 mark, but
only a breeze ahead of the fifth
place Colonies.
His Eighth Win
Newlywed Ken Penner squelched
the Apostles with five bingleS here
Thursday, one of the hits being an
inheld roller that took a bad hop
and struck Metz on the shoulder.
The jovial right-hander was at the
top of form all the way and it was
his eighth win of the season and his
fourth consecutive.
In his three starts previous to
Thursday, Penner BANKED Toledo, 3
to 0, with four hits; doWned Kan
saS City, 6 to 3, with eight hits. and
nosed out Milwaukee, 2 to l, four
teen innings, with four hits He
has not issued a walk in his last
twenty-five innings and no runs
have been scored off him in his last
fifteen innings.
POLL Defeated
Ken was opposed by Americas
Polli, Italian finger of the Hargraye
outfit, Thursday and the records
show Poih to be one Of the leagues
best. The Tribe gathered eleven
hits but scored in only two innings,
the fourth and the eighth
In the fourth round WarStlcr
singled after one out, Barnhart
doubled and Russell drove both
home with a single. In the seventh
Monahan doubled got picked off
second, Sprinz fouled out, Metz was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

College Cubs we're rained out at Ewood
sunday ana VIII take ON the frankfort
meeting viii be held a. Nineteenth and
College this evening ana the following men
must attend K. Dugan. j. Dugan c.
Commons, +. Commons, Evans, Pendegast
and Lch.
Y. ". S. with a record of five victories
az Garfield No. Sunday. Schott prob
ably Will oppose. Shaefer on the mound
Trianglcs. Strong teams desiring games
i'm July and August call DR.. 3848-M and
ask for Art.
Indianapolis Midways will play at Mars
Hiu sunday All players expecting to play
arc to be on the diamond at $50.
Marmon Fights have strengthened their
lineup Marmons have july 4. IA and %
open as well as August dates and desire
TO hear from Ladoga. Frankfort. Peru and
other fast teams. Write Paul Miller. 1928
Bradbury avenue.
Indianapolis Red Men will play the Per
would like to hear from strong state clubs.
Write Gilbert Atop. 1856 North Harding
street, or call Ia. MI
HAYES Body Corporation scored a dou-
bic victory over Illinois Central in Com
w.. , )
Plummer and Pau shared the mound
duties for the Ha9 IS and held the Rail
readers we'll on in check.
Peoples Quitting Company will play
the WeStheld Independents Sunday at
Riverside No; at 8. Peoples. will prac-
tice at Rhodius No. at $50 this eve
ming All players take notice.
ANY team desiring park permit for
Sunday afternoon call Dr. 1853.
indianapolis Maccabees arc without a
game for Sunday and desire to hear from
q team holding. q park permit Call Dr..
3243 and ask for Wilkerson. MaccabecS
also have June 30 and July dates open
A right-handed pitcher. with college and
semi pro. experience, would hke TO CON
call Ia 1853 and ask for PAYNE.
indianapolis TriangleS Will practice this
evening at Garfield park in preparation
for their game with tho Edgewood A. C.s
Sunday at Longacre park. A. C.s boast
OF a strong lineup and fast game is
O'Hara Sans. and Brooksidc A. As VIII
be at Engine House No. q at /. Ross
and Cullin take notice For games with
Iudians polls Cubs viii meet the Key
stones SUNDAY at tho KeyStonCS' park
Cubs viii practice this evening.
River Avenue Baptists viii play the
slSi9e Chrizt jdrs;6 IN ssoubalH 5e%Ger
should DC on hand at l.
Oriolc Juniors will meet tho fast Mid
way Cubs in double Dill sunday a River
side The hrst game will start a 1870
GeiSS will be on the mound and White
viii be on tho receiving END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Reign Count
Comes Home
Next Month
May Be Kept in Training If
Race Plans Ma
teriaIlZe.

BV rttcd Press
LONDON. June 21-The effort Of
Mrs. John Hertz to win two of the
major honors of the British turf
had ended today. if not in a blaze of
glory at least with the satisfying
knowledge that Reign Count in
placing second in the Ascot Gold
Cup Thursday, ran great race.
The six months the American
horse spent in the British Isles
we're rewarded by victory n the
Coronation Cup and second in the
Ascot Gold Cup-two Of the great
est OF English races for which he
was eligible.
The great American horse Will
return to the United States next
month to be retired 20 the stud.
Great interest was evidenced here
in the possibility of an International
Gold Cup race in the United States,
following the statement of Mrs.
Hertz that she would keep Reign
Count in training if the leading
British and French owners would
take their horses to the United
States for such an event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
PreIir71 Boxers
Announced for
Harrison Sh0w

With the matching up of six fight
CTS in the three prelims, Tuesday
nights fstic program at Fit. Har-
risOn has been completed Royal
Cox, brother Of Tracy, who will per
form in the semi-final will battle
Jack White, Louisville feather
weight, in one Of the siX-rounders
and in the other six" Harry Nc
mering, Lafayette. welter will be
sent against Larry kaufman, Gin
cinnati
For the curtain raiser of four
stanzas. Matchmaker Schucker has
signed Ralph Strange, indianapolis,
and Howdy Weiss, Carmi, III. They
arc 1863 Founders
Lightweights Jimmy Hackley, In
dianapolis, and Harry kid Brown,
Philadelphia, are getting in shape to
mix in the main go of ten rounds.
All De Rose and Tracy Cox will fight
over the cight-rOund route. First
scrap at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Hill Climb for
Motor Cyclists

Excitement galore is expected on
Sunday, June 80, when star motor
cycle racers will compete in the hill
climb on Arms hill on Bluff road.
The event will be staged under the
auspices of the Midwest Motorcy-
Gle Club.
Two amateur and two profession
al events will be staged Pros will
take part in the As and 61-inch Gu
bic inch piston displacement classes
and amateurs will compete in the
As and IA cubic inch piston dis
placement classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
American League Rivals
Open FIve-Game Clash
in Gotham.
FANS CROWD STADIUM
Tension in East as leans
Battle.

Bff HffC0 Press
NEW YORK, June 21-The ten
sion and thrills which precede a
world series gripped the baseball
fans Of New York and several thou
sand from Philadelphia today as the
Yankees and Athletics went into
the five-game engagement which
may decide the American League
pennant race of 1929
Not since the "crippled" Yanks
arose and beat back the confident
Cardinals Of St. ouis in the post
season battle Of last October have
baseball games meant as much to
the fans Of this city-to those Of
the entire country for that matter
IS today double-header got under
way.
Two Twin Bills
With five games TO play in three
days, the leading and only real con-
tenders for the American League
flag, went into the struggle with
professions Of confidence. The II
walls will clash in another double
header Saturday and in a single
game Sunday.
Both clubs enjoyed a rest on
Thursday; both we're carly on the
battle-ground, where all attendance
records for games in the first half of
the season we're threatened by the
rush OF fans for tickets.
Connie Mack having gathered to-
gether his first real pennant threat
since the pre-War days. broke his
traditional silence to confess that he
believed the Athletics would settle
the pennant race here and now.
Opinion of Pilots
L do not think the Yankees can
stop us in this series. nor here
after" said the aged pilot, and for
Connie that is a lot of talking.
On the other hand, Miller Higgins.
almost equally reserved of speech,
expressed confidence in the worlds
champions to stop the Mackmen
Just as they did last September.
The Athletics, in first place, we're
seven and one-half games ahead Of
the second place Yankees previous
10 hostilitics today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

By JUitcd Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-The me-
chanical timing device invented by
Dr., Milton Metfessel, University of
Iowa psychologist, has met with the
favor Of athletic officials.
The invention records the speed
OF sprinters by hundredthS or fifth
cths Of a second, through electrical
connections at the starting and fin
ishing lines, and is said to have
reached the perfection" stage.
Commenting on the new timer,
Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten
commissioner and head of the Ma
tlonal Amateur Athletic Federation.
said he believed the machine would
be adopted if it has reached the
perfect stage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
MAT CARD COMPLETED

In the naming of Charlie Swain,
former I. u wrestler, and Young
Price, as principals in the opener
at Monday nights mat show at
Broad Ripple park, Promoter Nc
Lemore, filled his weekly card.
Ralph Wilson and Abe Coleman
vii! top the bill, best two falls III
three First bout will start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Local Stars in
National Event

BIZ Times SDrciGi
PHILADELPHIA. June 81 -
Three Hoosier tennis stars will COM
pete in the annual national inter
collegiate tennis tournament which
begins next Monday on the Marion
Cricket Club courts.
Tommy Wilson, Butler, will meet
Nick Polittec, Florida, in the first
round; Tommy Quinn, Indiana uni
versity, will meet R. w. Ryon, Yale,
and Bud Marley, Notre Dame, will
meet James Greer, West Point. All
three Hoosiers hail from Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Yale Crews Win
From Harvard

By Times Special
NEW LONDON, Conn, June I'll
The blue flags of Yale tapped in
triumph over the Thames river to-
day as the freshman and junior
crews roWed to victory over Har-
ward. Coming from behind, the Blue
yearlings outgamed stout-hearted
Harvard eight to win by a quarter
of a length The Yale junior var
sity was victorious by three lengths
At sunset the varsity crews will
take the river to race over the four
mile course. 1t will be a duel be-
tween a light, experienced Yale
eight and a heavy, determined
Harvard crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Iowa Professor Invents Timing
Device to Record Sprint Speeds
Machine of Dr. Milton MetfeSse Said to Be Perfect;
Works by Tape System.

The timer has a tuning fork
which vibrateS 100 times per second,
perforating a tape with each vibra-
ton At the start an individual
string is placed in front of each run
ner. When the runner starts the
string breaks and starts the timer.
The timer stops when the in
dividual finish string is broken. AS
the finish string breaks, the runners
time is marked on the perforated
tape.
In this manner it is possible TO get
runners exact time to the one
hundredth of second also the
exact time Of each man in the race
for the machine marks the time of
each individual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
KN0CK0UTS AT RIPPLE
Tracy Cox and Purvis Win Bouts
With lawmakers.

Tracy Cox, local featherweight.
landed a k. o. on Jimmy Cox, Gin
cinnati, in the seventh round at
Broad Ripple Thursday night,
Young Huff, Cincy, was stopped by
Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, in the
fourth.
In other scraps frankie Gierke
beat LATE Wells and Willard Chap
pell beat Roscoe Warner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
REACH FINAL R0UN

BU LHitCd press
LONDON, June 21.-Once again
Big Bill" Tilden and Francis T.
Hunter, ranking No. / and no. in
American tennis, will meet in the
finals of foreign championship.
Each won his semi final match
at the Queens Club today, Tilden
defeating j. S. Olliff of England,
81, 6-2, and Hunted beating Ohta,
japanese Davis Cup player, 6-3, Ga