davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
HOOVER AT S.
BRINGS TO END
CROWDED YEAR

washington, August IL Omitted
Press Hoover Saturday
celebrated his 55th birthday, his
first since entering the White
House.
Born on August 10, 1874, at West
Branch, Iowa, a little town in the
heart of the great American Corn
Belt, his birthday found the presi-
dent engrossed with the mighty
task of seeking to benefit the farm
erS of the country through the
operations of the newly organized
farm board and through the enact
ment of a tariff law which will pro-
tect farm products.
A year ago Saturday, Mr.. Hoo
yer was in the midst Of his cam
paign for the Presidency. In the
intervening twelve months he has
taken important steps in many
spheres of international and DOM
estic endeavor.
During the year Mr.. Hoover's
most significant achievements, as
appraised by friends, have been the
following:
ID A trip to South America
which many felt had given an
impetus to inter American friendly
relations and to practical under
standing of problems;
ca President Hoover saw to
successful termination the steps
undertaken by the previous admin
istration for adjustment of the
Chile Peruvian Tacna africa pro-
blem;
90 Through his spokesmen al
Geneva and London, the President
had given new impulse to the dis.
cussions of naval limitation, con.
templating an eventual interna.
tional agreement based upon a yer!
careful appraisal of the many fac
tors in defense and offenSe;
"a In the early weeks Of hi
administration, President Hoove
established Law Enforcement
Board to study legal conditions IL
the United States with view t.
fl Ling means to alleviate crime
and perhaps ultimately to promot
a more intelligent understanding o
the merits and demerits of prohi
tion;
(5) At q special session of Con
gress called by President Hoover
farm relief bill was adopted in ap
proximately the form desired b
him; and the legislation now is be
ing put into effect as rapidly q
possible;
(6) A commission was named t
survey the Nicaraguan Canal Pro
ject.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
N0CALES FAVORED FOR PERMANENT POST
New Building To Be Erected Soon-Bowman
1900 MEN in ATTENDANCE AT
ANNUAL STATE MILITIA CAMP


With approximately 1900 men In
attendance, of whom about so are
members of Company A of Nogales,
the annual two weeks encampment
of the Arizona National Guard op-
ened Sunday at Garden Canyon,
three miles east of Fort Huachuca.
With the exception of the Noga-
les contingent who journeyed by
motor truck, all the guardsmen
came to camp by rail, two special
trains arriving Sunday. All day
Sunday was spent pitching tents
and preparing for the formal open
ing of camp yesterday.
Near the encampment, IS tents
were put up for use of members of
families of the guardsmen who de-
sired to be near the scene during
the two weeks.
The National Guard camp this
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Tariff To Reduce
Tomato Acreage
On West Coast

Because Of the prospective high
er U. s. tariff, considerable less
acreage will be planted in tomatoes
on the west coast of Mexico this
year, it was stated yesterday by M.
c. de la Fuente, who has just re-
turned from three months stay at
Guamuchil, Sinaloa.
Mr.. de la Fuente reports a good
garbanzo crop, and indications for
splendid corn and bean crops due
to early and plentiful rains. Busi-
ness in general on the west coast
seems to be picking up, he said.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

Thanks to DR.. w. F. Chenoweth.
am a well man."
Thus spoke Writ G Bowman,
prominent Nogales and San Diego
business man, when asked yester-
day about the condition Of his
health. For some years Mr.. Bow
man, who is chairman of the board
of directors of the First National
Bank of Nogales, had been afflict-
ed with arthritis.
when I was here about six
weeks ago I was standing in the
Saldamando drug store. DR.. Cheno-
weth happened In, opened my
mouth and asked me my age. I
told him SIS. Chenoweth replied
If I were your age I wouldn't have
a tooth in my mouth for hun
dred thousand dollars. That
started me to thinking, said Mr..
Bowman.
upon my return to San Diego
I had my teeth X-rayed. Dentists
said they were all right, but I re-
membered what DR.. Chenoweth
said and demanded of my dentist
that he pull out eight. Six Of the
eight were found to be infected.
AS soon as those teeth were re-
moved arthritis began leaving me
and today I am well man., con-
tinued Mr.. Bowman, who added
that the recovery of his health is
entirely due to the advice Of DR..
Chenoweth.
Mr.. Bowman had spent thousands
of dollars with specialists through
out the United States trying to get
rid of arthritiS.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Nogales, Sonora
Phone Lines Taken
Over By Erickson

Telephone exchanges and lines OF
the Border Light &c Telephone
Company in Mexico have been sold
to the Erickson Company, head
quarters in Mexico City, it was
learned yesterday.
The deal includes the properties
in Nogales, Sonora, Juarez, Hermo-
sillo, Guaymas, Navojoa, and other
places, and will result, it is said,
of the Erickson Company i'm
building long distance
connections between Nogales and
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
LONG BECOMES
RAILROAD MANAGER

B. o. Long, for many years high
official of the southern division Of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad, with headquarters in Ma
zatlan, and who has many friends
in Nogales where he Is held in very
high esteem, has been promoted to
be manager of the Nacozari- Aqua
Prieta railroad with headquarters
in Douglas, under direct supervi-
sion of the San Francisco offices
of the railroad company, and has
taken over his new duties.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

Nogales is favored as the site for
permanent army post, it became
known Sunday following a visit
here of Congressman w. Frank
James of the Twelfth Congression-
al District of Michigan, who is
making a survey of all army posts
in the United States for the pur-
pose of deciding where permanent
posts will be erected.
Representing the War Depart
ment, Congressman James, accom-
panied by two pilots and me-
chanic, arrived here Sunday in one
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Lightning Kills
Four Head Cattle
In Carr Canyon

A yearling steer and a heifer be-
longing to H. E. Fletcher, grocery
man of Ramsey Canyon, and two
steers owned by Pete Haverty of
Carr Canyon, were killed by light
ming on the flats at the mouth of
Carr Canyon, Thursday.
Carr Canyon is just south of
Ramsey Canyon in the Huachuca
Mountains.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

d1IQ OGI1C1o.
"At this meeting it is proposed to
organize an association to promote
the dam and reservoir project on
the Santa Cruz and Sonoita Rivers,
and every resident of Nogales is in
vited and expected to be there
There is also expected a large de-
legation from Tucson and Pima
County. The band from Camp Lit
tie will be invited to be on hand
and if all plans work out there will
be rousing meeting.
There will be no place for dead
heads, knockers or slush fund op-
orators, but only those with the
best interests of Nogales and San
ia Cruz County at heart will be
welcome.
after the meeting a banquet will
be served in honor of the Governor
and all who wish to stay will bt
welcome"
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF

New York, Aug. IL (Autocaster)
Rose Missiano longed to have her
tresses Shorn, in the modern man
ner, but her father objected to this
15-year old girl getting bob. So
she had her hair bobbed anyway,
but then realizing what a scolding
she was in for, swallowed poison.
Antidotes saved her and all is for
given.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Arroyo Deepening
Under Way; Cost
Will Be $4,000

Work of deepening the arroyo
from the Shelby Service Station to
the Noga.es Auto Camp was begun
Friday and is expected to be COM
pleted in about three weeks.
o. F. Fisher of Phoenix has the
contract for the work which will
cost $4,000.
Fisher also has the contract for
installing new sewers on Grand and
Morley avenues and other parts of
the city, this work to cost $4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
TYPE OF STRUCTURE TO BE|
ERECTED ON ELKS site WILL
Be ANNOUNCED SHORTLY HERE
Decision As To Size Of Building To Be
Reached During Present Trip Of
Writ G.. Bowman To City
BOWMAN TO BE HERE THREE WEEKS

mining property in Sonora.
Mr.. Bowman said he notes a
world of difference in the appear
ance of the Nogales international
since this paper installed the most
modern linotype setting machine
on the market a few weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

revolution last spring, was taken
out for a ride in Phoenix Sunday
night and his body found in a
canal near that city yesterday.
News of the murder was received
here yesterday by Collector of Gus
toms Fred Edwards.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
NOCALES -GUAYMAS HIGHWAY
INTERRUPTED BY REVOLUTION
BEING PUSHED TO COMPLETION

road is being pushed toward Noga-
les.
The Pacific Brokerage Company
has been forwarding lots Of ma
chinery for the road work the past
two months. On Thursday they
crossed a grader weighing $4,000
pounds. It was the second grader
sent south through Nogales this
month.
Construction of the road was
originally started while Fausto To-
pete now an exile in Los Angeles
was governor. The new regime In
Sonora has taken hold of the work
whole heartedly.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Man, Well Known
Here, Found Dead
In Phoenix Canal

P. G.. Reynolds, about 38 years Of
age, a Department og Justice man
who was here during the Mexican
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

Harry Narcotic has returned
from a short business triy to Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Nogales

IS SITUATED ASTRIDE TIKI
AMERICAN MEXICAN BOR-
DER. POPULATION OF AMBOs
NOGALES IS 21,0OO.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

is AN IMPORTANT DIVISION
POINT ON THE NEW LOS
ANGELES MEXICO CITY
GUATEMALA AIR LINE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
JAG IN CHURCH
NETSF|NE
International Photo

Alice Williams, colored, found
that church was no place to go il
drunk, when Judge Gus A. Schuldt
sentenced her to S25 fine or 10 days
in prison on a drunken charge in
Police Court today.
Policeman n. w. Beechner, Of the
Fourth precinct, told the judge that
he found Alice asleep in pew of an
f Street Southwest church after the
congregation had departed He
aroused and arrested her on a charge
OF intoXicatiOn.
The woman admitted having had
couple of drinks but she told Judge
SChuldt:
Il wasn't in no church, though.
YER honor. J just got out last Sat.
urday and l was getting ready to
move"
Were YOU going to move into
church?' the judge inquired. He
found her guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
YOUTH To GRID
EARTH On DIME

Someone told r. Robert Jones. a
student at the University of
Indiana, that the young men of
the present day lack initiative.
So Jones made a bet that he
could go around the world on
dime and he is starting from the
Capital tomorrow at noon to do
just that.
Leaving here with ten cents in
money and an extra handkerchief
as his only spare" equipment,
Jones is undertaking to travel west
across the continent, through Japan
China, Siberia, Russia. Poland, Ger
many, France and England ana
arrive in Washington in Just four
months and four days from the
time of his start-which means
that he must be back here on
George Washinetons birthday ami
versary, February %. 1880.
Jones made a test trip five weeks
a go from Baltimore to Denver,
Col. and walked only IL miles dur
ing the entire trip.
If the Hoosier boy succeeds, &C.
Cording to the condition of his
wager, it will mean that his ex-
penses for the last two years of
college. where he is a student in
journalism, will be paid.
And l am going to succeed"
added Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
PHYSICIANS
ADVICE IS
GIVEN

Skilled dieticians, under the
direction of Washington doe
tors, gave advice to scores
this morning at the first SEES
sion Of the reopening of The
Washington Times 49, ay
Hollywood diet clinic. The
clinic will be open again this
afternoon at Room 4O8, the
Hearst Building, 1919 H st.
n. W., from 4 80 to 7 o'clock.
Practically the same staff of Gin
zeal authorities were in attendance
during the morning as in the past
clinics, held throughout the past
summer and in September.
Chart Records
Those who took advantage of the
new clinic had their records charted
by the attendants and in the case
of some Of the returns comparisons
were easily made. Not only were
there a large number Of new aspir-
ants to the art of retaining slim
figure. but many who had already
found the benefits of The Times diet
returned to consult with the staff.
AS before the records of all those
attending the clinics will be kept
and after a consultation Of physicians
a detailed report will be mailed, TAX.
ing up the consideration Of each in.
dividual case. In this way the per-
sons who attend will not only re-
ceive the advice when they appear
but will have an accurate diagnosis
made.
The first to appear at the clinic
was a housewife, who unknown to
her husband, had contrived to meet
the staff while on her morning shop
ping expedition. She was shortly
followed by others equally interested
in the culture.
Diet Is Easy
Under the Hollywood diet plan the
dieter has to undergo no rigors as
are commonly associated with diet
ing. Breakfasts are comparatively
simple, including fruit, usually
grapefruit or oranges, coffee with
milk, and dry toast, as much as one
wants.
For luncheon one may include
graham bread, thinly buttered fruit
salads, coffee with milk or iced tea,
toast and fruits. Dinner, of course,
is the principal meal Of the day.
small steak. vegetables. graham
bread, fruit and coffee is typical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
BUILDERS ASK
BIDS CHANGE

Efforts of the Master Builders
Associat ton. with offices in the Bond
Building. to secure opening of bids
on construction work in the Capital
on days other than Saturday and
Mondays. as has been the custom
heretofore, and to have the bids
opened in the afternoon rather than
at II a. M. have approval from
several quarters. it was learned
today.
The associa ton stressed the fact
that Saturday is generally half
holiday, and, in some cases. the
whole day is given as a holiday to
workers. This. it is Contended, pre-
sents a difficulty in preparing bids.
On Monday. following the weekend
holiday. the association states. it IS
difficult to prepare the bids for an
II o'clock opening.
Letters were sent to the War and
Navy Departments, the quarter
master general. and the architect
of the Capitol urging that bids be
opened on days other than Monday
and Saturday, and in the afternoon.
David Lynn. architect of the Capt.
toll. said he approved the plan and
would extend cooperation in the
effort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Invention Will Save
Heat Wasted
By Motors

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Oct. Is
0.N.SD.-The invention Of Simon
Yeager, local inventor. may solve
the question of what to do with the
heat wasted at present in gaso-
line motors.
Yeager has developed a steam
turbine of his own design which
he claims operates from steam gen
Grated by the utilization of he
heat in the exhaust of an ordinary
four.cylinder automobile motor.
Yeage has provided an atomiz"d
warm water spray for the exhaust
to provide the steam. The steam
then passes over a hot copper
sheeting surface, for experimenting,
and then into the steam turbine.
The steam generator is no larger
than an ordinary muffler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
CARNIVAL CAME
CLOSED Up

Sheriff Howard B. Fields. be-
whiskered arm of the law of Airing
ton county, last night put the kibosh
on the carnival being held at Clar-
endon for the benefit of the fire de-
partment, and also put. an attractive
Young woman in Jail on charge
of running a gamins stand.
It appeared that certain natives of
the spotless town objected to the
stand on the ground that dollar bills
were tied on cane heads and If a per
son were fortunate enough to ring
one he or she collected a frogskln or
a watch.
Fields visited the scene and
gathered in Margaret Evans. He
allowed that after taking look at
the watches he felt convinced that
the dollars would be chosen by the
lucky and construed the game as
one Of chance.
Some disSruntled folks contended
that the game was not a game of
chance but a sure thing. They did
NOT say for whom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Indy and Anne Home
After Long Flying Tour

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Oct.
IS 0N.S). After an absence Of
nearly a month, during which they
made an aerial exploration of the
Magyar ruins Of Central America
and completed a 9,OOo-mile survey
of an air route through the West
Indies South and Central America,
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
landed at Roosevelt Field late yes
terday.
A few minutes previously the
Lone Eagle and his wife had landed
at Curtiss airport Valley Stream,
after flight from Washington.
n C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Order of Moses Opens
FOur-Day Session Here

Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of schools, division
1913, and Mrs. Sallie Stockton, rep
resentative of the fraternal orders of
the District of Columbia, were listed
among the speakers to appear At the
sixtv.second annual convention of
the Ancient United Order of Moses.
which opened four-day session at
the Peoples Congregations Church
today.
The opening business session viii
get under way tonight with solomon
Bond. grand master of the. order.
nresidinE. A banquet will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
WaynesborO Men Get
Year in Penitentiary

WAYNESBORO, Va, Oct. TO.
One wear in the state penitentiary
was the verdict of an Augusta Cir
cult Court jury in Staunton yester-
dav for Page Wheeler and Charles
Woolford. charged with larceny of
an automobile. In addition the two
young Waynesboro men pleaded
guilty to charges of housebreakins,
and were given year in the penl'
Tertiary. This sentence, however
ia IN run concurrently with . jury
verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Dougherty Approves
Light Industry in d. c,

Stressing The need of Iieht In.
dustrial businesses in the National
Capital. Commissioner Proctor l..
DouGherty yesterday gave his en-
basement to the fifth Industrial ex-
position to he held in the Washing.
ton Auditorium next week The e1-
position is being held under the
auspices of the Washington Cham.
her of Commerce.
Pointing to the growth Of the
city in the past few years the Com
missioner declared that various light
industries are needed to care for
the many persons who must have
emnlnVment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

and gold coins wear out very fast,
and when they wear they lose their
face value. Paper money, when it
wears out, can be replaced without
very much cost to the Government"
The bulkinesS and weight of the
silver half-dOllarS are also cited -
arguments for half-dollar bill and
il is observed that the public gets
rid NJ half-doIlars in favor ot lighter
money az soon az possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Berkeley Will Speak
AtFalls Church Rally

OAKTON, Va. Oct. Il. = Capt.
Charles c. Berkeley, coalition can
didate for" attorney general Of
Virginia. began his political cam
paign in this section with an address
in the Oakton High School audi
torium. last night. He is scheduled
to speak at odd Fellows Hall. Falls
Church. tonight.
Captain RerkIey served tho Demo-
cratic party as Commonwealth at
torney Of Newport News for Il
years, hut holted the party after
the nomination Of Al Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
SINCLAIR DATA
ADMITTED IN
FALL TRIAL

The story of former Secre-
tary of Interior Albert B.
Falls dealings with Harry F.
Sinclair-in which $233,50O in
Liberty bonds changed hands
detailed today by the
prosecution to the jury that is
sitting in the bribery trial of
the old plainsman.
Justice William Hitz admitted
testimony relative to the Teapot
Dome deal In the face of objections
from the defense. Frank J. Hogan.
chief defense attorney, argued it
had nothing to do with the 500 900
transaction between Fall and F.. J..
Doheny. basis or the present case,
which the government alleges was
A bride for the Elk Hills naval oil
reserve.
Owen j. Roberts. for the prosacu-
ton. declared, however. it showed
state Of mind" at the time the oil
leases were negotiated and H:tz
sided with him
Son-in-law Used
MahlOn r. F.verhart. Colorado
rancher and son.in-law of Fall was
the medium through whom PrCsecu.
tor Roberts introduced the evidence
Of the Teapot Dome deal with sin.
clair. after first reading number
of documents that ira red the
negotiation of that particular oil
lease.
Hogan told Justice Hitz he was
reserving the right to tell the jury
that the Teapot Dome conspiracy
trial had resulted in an acquittal.
No Record Kept
Everhart told how he had come
east at the time of the Teapot Dome
lease and obtained S233.500 in Lib.
erty bonds from Sinclair Off Fall.
As when he testified in the Sinclair
onspiray trial, Everhart said the
bonds We're in payment for A third
interest in Falls Tres Ritos ranch
in New Mexico.
Sinclair turned sos. 900 Of the
bonds over in his private car in the
Union tSati1n here, Everhart said
and he promptly took them to Falls
hotel apartment.
Roberts elected the fact that no
corporate record ha deVer been made
of Sinclair's stock ownership in the
Fall ranch.
Upon the conclusion Of the e1-
animation Of Everhart, the Govern.
meNt rested its case.
The defense attorneys went to
the bench and made a motion for
dismissal, which was denied. and
the first of Falls witnesses. Cano
Dunn. New York engineer, was
called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
OPENS
FOR PANTACES

Los ANGELES, Oct. Is tF1.-
The million dollar defense Of Alex
anher 7 a n I a ees, multimlllionalre
thater owner, prepared today TO
do everything in its power to keep
him from going to jail on charges
preferred by 17.year-old dancer.
The prosecution practically closed
its case yesterday after more
than A week OF testimony designed
tn show that Pantages attacked
Eunice PrinGle and then attempted
to coach his employees in the use of
fake alihis.
''Frame-Up" Plea Ready
Only one more witness remains
for Pantages begin their effort
and a companion framed him
his vaudeville circuit Tor more than
500 900 900
Throughout yesterday P4ntages
heard State witnesses testify that ex-
animation of Miss Pringle led them
W ptllCNN tiid sue IcI DS6J dlldt
Mrs. Katherine Rellus. the police
woman who cared TO- Miss l1Ingle
less than two hour after tie girl
assertedly had beeU attacked when
she consulted witt panta ges con-
corning booking for her act. told of
the young dancers condition. She
said:
When entered the Juvenile
Bureau. she was sitting at
desk with her head buried In
her arms and her clothing torn
and disarranged. She was nrr.
vOus and crying.
Girls Clothing Torn
II took her into another room
and examined her clothing care
fully. saw that 1t was torn.
Her body was bruised and
there were eight clear teeth marks
visible on her flesh. These were
becoming black"
Mrs. Bellus then described The Local
ton of the bites.
Rex WEIGH. city chemist. last wit.
ness of the day. was questioned al
most entirely concerning certain
analyses he made on technical fea.
lures of the examination, which he
said indicated an attack had been
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

Frank J. Coleman. editor of the
magazine, is the author of the half
dollar idea.
THE silver half dollar he writes,
'is a real nuisance, and causes more
trouble in making change than any
other form of money now in use in
the United States.
Paper money is used because of
its great convenience and the great
saving that can Ne effected by keep
ing the silver and gold on deposit
where It cannot wear out. Silver