davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
New Double Duty
Tire Very Popular

Acceptance by car owners
throughout the West of the new
Double Duty Western Giant balloon
which recently made its appear
ance, has far exceeded the Western
Auto Supply Company's expecta-
tons, states w. M. Smith, local
manager of the Western Auto Sup
ply Company.
"At the time the Double Duty was
first shown in our more than $50
western stores, sales response was
instantaneous and our store mana
gers report constant stream OF
sales following the announcement,
said Mr.. Smith.
"The new addition to Western
Autos line of tires, is the result Of
a close study of this high-speed
age, and is without doubt, the
finest and most economical tire we
have ever offered. In perfecting
the new Double Duty balloon we
have matched the beauty of today's
finest cars, provided confident con-
troll for weaving in and out of traf-
fic, assured cool running at high
speeds, traction on all road surfac-
es, safety on speedy turns and more
economical mileage under all con-
ditionS.
Improved center traction tread
| is one of the outstanding features
of the new tire. The continuous
center and side running strips of
the tread equalize road surface
contact, add thousands of miles to
tread life and make steering easier.
The scientifically designed slots
and grooves increase traction and
safety and tough bars Of rubber ex-
,, tend over the sides of the tread as
protection against curb scrapes.
"We believe that in the new
Double Duty Western Giant bal
loon, we offer an exceptional tire
and an exceptional value-a value
that is typical of those found at
Western Auto. Each tire carries a
definite mileage guarantee and alb
solute satisfaction for the entire
life of the tire is assured. AS a
worthy mate for the Double Duty
tire, we suggest the Double Duty
Western Giant tube"
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
FASTER RAILROAD
SERVICE is PLAN

Detroit, Mich, Oct. - Trains
travelling safely at airplane speeds
were predicted here today by
group of railway officials, engineers
and other experts, on inspecting
two sections Of new type railway
roadbed installed on the Pere Mar
quette near Beech, Michigan.
According to F. H. Alfred, vice
president and general manager of
the Pere Marquette Road, the new
roadbeds were built to provide trains
with base as stable and free from
maintenance as the modern hard
motor highway.
The two sections of experimental
roadbed ernbody the first success
full use of concrete to replace the
conventional tie-and- ballast road
bed and according to Paul Chapman
Pere Marquette valuation and con-
struction engineer, represent re-
volution in railway technique
"For the last ninety years." said
Mr.. Chapman, railroads have been
designing flexible roadbeds. AL
though the greatly increased weight
of rolling stock has necessitated
heavier ties, rails and ballast, the
preSent-day roadbed is much like
that of 1840. 1t is expensive to
maintain and less efficient than it
might be. Our new reinforced con-
crete installations are essentially
rigid, with the result that tractive
resistance is cut down and general
operating efficiency increased"
Road officials claim that main
tenance costs on the first section of
the new roadbed, quarter mile
long and placed in service three
years ago, have been negligible.
A second section of rigid road
bed, designed by Mr.. Chapman to
embody number of improvements
suggested by experience with the
first section, has just been complet-
ed. Members of the inspection party
were shown how the units of this
new Sectlon, each IS feet long, can
be cast and cured under yard con-
troll and placed on the right-of- of-way
by special, labor-saving equipment.
Representatives of several large
railways took part in today's inspec-
ton trip, with Mr.. Alfred acting as
guide for the party.
Speed is a modern commodity"
said Mr.. Alfred, land these expert
mental roadbeds are an attempt to
provide rail speed without loss of
safety and with the greatest pos
Sible economy. We have every rea-
son to believe that these departures
from usual rail practice will prove
practicable and successful"
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
New Equipment
For Beauty Shop

Mrs. Catherine SteenSen of the
Fountain of Youth Beauty Parlor,
whose ad appears in another COL
umn, has returned from Phoenix
where several days were spent in
the purchase of new equipment for
use in her establishment.
Included is the latest and most
improved model permanent wave
machine, the En- Nestler LIE Muir,
using the newest wrap which will
be installed and ready for service
within few days.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
COUNTY FAIR
AT SONOITA TO-
DRAW CROWD
Large Attendance
Expected At Big
Exposition
ALLDAY PROGRAM

The annual Santa Cruz County
Fair at Sonoita tomorrow is expect
ed to excel in attendance, in the
number and varieties of exhibits,
in feature attractions, that Of any
fair which has heretofore preced-
ed it.
The exhibit display covers wide
range in variety and kinds, and the
number of entries is extremely graf
flying to the management. Includ-
ed in this display are farm crops
and horticulture; products of do
mestic science and the dairy.
The day will be replete with
sports and contests starting with
the cowboy races, followed by
ball game. The boys and girls
sport program consists of more than
twenty events, from foot races, to
sack and three legged races, and
contests between school relay teams.
Prizes will also be awarded for the
best specimens of handicraft sub
mitted by school children.
A score or more merchants and
business houses have donated prizes
to be awarded the winners of the
contests.
There will also be an exhibition
of 1890 models of popular makes Of
automobiles.
The fair grounds will open today
for the reception of exhibits, all Of
which must be in place by 900 a.
m. tomorrow.
Music will be furnished by the
25th Infantry band.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
Sound OF The Hammer Heard In All
Parts OF Community As City Goes
Ahead To A Greater Nogales
SUMMARY SHOW INTERESTING TOTAL

With new homes springing up in various parts
of the city and suburbs, construction Of business
blocks either under way or contemplated, Nogales is
enjoying of the greatest building booms in it's his
tory.
A survey of activity in building circles made yes
terday by representative of the Nogales Interna-
tional revealed the following interesting figures:
Buildings being erected: Estimated cost,
$65OOO.
Buildings just completed the past two weeks:
$6OOO
Buildings to be erected: Estimated cost, $1030O0.
Grand total: $174000
Nogales international., 1929-10-04

The final stage in improvements
on Arroyo Boulevard, between the
Shelby Service station and Walnut
street will start about November
first, and will require some sixty
days for completion. When finish
ed it will present one of the finest
streets in the city with an aver
age width of forty feet.
The bids, which will be received on
October 8, are for lining the bot
tom Of the arroyo; walling the
sides, and covering the top.
The bids for paving construction
will cover the paving Of the west
side of the street; building Of curbs,
Nogales international., 1929-10-04

Buildings to be erected" include:
the $4,000 Theodore Gebler Mem.
orial Building, the $4,000 Nogale'
Armory, the Writ G. Bowman struc-
ture on Morley avenue. etc.
In addition to the new buildings
Nogales' 100000 paving program
and other civic improvements Is ua-
der way. If this is added to. the
building total 1t makes a grand to-
tai of about $1,174,O00.
Here is a summary Of activity in
building circles:
Two bungalows being erected on
Walnut street by Antonio Villasenor.
Three bungalows being built at
the southwest corner of Potrero and
Pajarito streets by Mrs. Beatriz
Guerrero of 2O9 Potrero street.
Home of Miss Anita Galindo, $40
Potrero street, has just been COM
pletely remodeled, Transforming it
into one of the most modern resi-
dences in the north part Of the
city.
Paul Summers home on Tucson
road nearing completion.
immigration Officer Shane build
ing $500 home just north of the
Paul Summers residence on Tucson
road.
New home of Attorney E. L.
Spriggs in Jund Heights completed
last week.
Work started this week erecting
Texaco super-service station at
northwest corner of Grand avenue
and Elm street.
New j. A. Cumming business
apartment building, just north OF
Elks Club on Grand avenue, near
ing completion.
Construction of $4,000 Theodore
Gebler Memorial Building, just
south of George B. Marsh, Inc, on
Grand avenue, to start in thirty
days.
Nogales, Theater, recently acquir-
ed by Fox West Coast Theaters, to
be extensively remodeled.
Construction work to begin soon
on $4,000 Nogales Armory west OF
high school gymnasium.
Postal Telegraph Company Will
begin work Immediately remodeling
building just north of Arizona Fur
niture Store on Grand avenue
New E. K. Cumming building
just south of Piggly Wiggly Store
nearing completion.
Business block will be erected BY
Writ G.. Bowman, just north Of
Sonora Bank & Trust Company or
Morley avenue.
Work started last week excavat-
ing for a foundation for new icing
machinery at Plant No. / OF the
Public Utilities Consolidated Corpor'
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
RING TURNS JONAH

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 3. (UP0
Herman Ellerman, who lives in a
houseboat on the bayou near Gulf
port, tells a new fish story. He
said he dropped valuable setting
from his ring into the waters of
Bayou Bernard about three weeks
ago. Ellerman claimed he found the
setting in the inner regions of q
fish he was dressing. The setting
was none the worse for wear after
Sojourn in the fish.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
BOWMAN TO MAKE
DECISION SOON ON
TYPE OF BUILDING

Writ G. Bowman will decide
within the next few weeks whether
he will erect a one, two or three
story building on the site he re-
Gently acquired from the Elks
Lodge, just north of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company on Morley
avenue, it was learned yesterday.
w. w. Barbee, president of
the First National Bank, yesterday,
forwarded to Mr.. Bowman at San
Diego, various plans for the new
building.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
|$l74,OOO ESTIMATED COST OF MANY NEW
BUILDINGS UNDER WAY OR TO BE ERECTED
IMMEDIATELY in NOGALES AND SUBURBS
SPANISH WAR VET
WILL HOLD OUTING
AT NOGALES SOON

Arrangements are being made by
the members of Ben Daniels Camp
No. 8, United Spanish War veter-
ans, of Tucson, for an outing to be
held in Nogales in conjunction with
the local outpost of the Camp on a
date in the near future to be an
nounced later.
All veterans at large in this vicin-
ity are invited to attend, and all
who have not as yet registered as
such are requested to send their
names and addresses to Outpost
Sergt. D. G. Sampson, 154 Curtis
street, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
{. Of {. To Honor
Methodist Guests

The entertainment committee Of
the Chamber or Commerce met last
night and decided to recommend to
the chamber that they make Bish-
op Hay, in charge of the state Me-
thodist conference here next week,
as their guest, and take the con-
ference for a motorcade Friday af-
ternoon, covering Camp Stephen D.
Little, the base hospital, Hereford
Drive, Nogales, Sonora, then over
the loop road and return.
The c. of c. entertainment COM
mittee is made up of Ted Carter,
chairman; John Jund, George jan
uels, Joseph Cumming, Al Casten-
ada and Gus Michaels,
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
BILLY" BROAD
HOME ROBBED

While members of the family
were away attending dinner par
ty Wednesday evening, the home Of
w. j. Broad of the Broad Electric
& Radio Company, 500 West street,
was entered by burglars and num-
erous articles Of clothing belonging
to Mr. and Mrs. Broad were taken.
Many small articles were also gath
cred up and taken by the thieves.
Amony the missing articles are IL
Of Mrs. Broad's dresses.
Entrance was gained by cutting
the screen on the window of the
living room and raising the sash.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
COLUMBUS DAY TOI
BE OBSERVED ON
SATURDAY OCT. IL

Arrangements were made at q
meeting of the Knights Of Colum-
buss Wednesday evening for the
celebration of Columbus Day
week from tomorrow.
Phil Herold was appointed chair
man of the committee in charge of
the celebration.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting for the exemplification of
the second and third degrees,
jointly by Tucson and Nogales
Councils, at Nogales, on Sunday
November 10.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
ARROYO TO BE LINED, WALLED|
AND PAVED; SIDEWALKS TO BE
PUT ON BOTH SIDES OF STREET
Arroyo Boulevard Improvements Will
Be Finished By First Of Year
According To Program

and sidewalks on each side of the
street.
The construction and sewer work
in District No. 8, is progressing rap
idly and is expected to be complet-
ed within the next sixty days.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04

alton.
Two additions costing $4,000 be-
ing erected by Contractor D. A. Nc
Kenzie at the F. M. Dougherty
home, three miles east of Tubac.
Extensive improvements under
way at King Cafe.
K. Of P. Lodge plans to add a
third floor to their building, north
east corner of Morley avenue and
Wayside Drive.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
ARMISTICE DAY

Further arrangements for the an
nual Armistice Day celebration No
vernber 18th were made at a meet
ing this week of American Legion
committees. It was decided to hold
a dance on the night of october
18th. Gus Michaels has been named
chairman of the noise committee
for the Armistice Day celebration.
No money will be solicited from 10
cal merchants for the celebration.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
NEW EQUIPMENT AT
ARIZONA OPTICAL co.

Progressing along with the city
DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt is adding
hundreds of dollars OF new and
modern equipment to his Arizona
Optical Company on Morley ave-
nue.. New installations include very
modern eye examination equipment,
new and more elaborate lens grind
ing machinery, and extensive alter
ations in the examination room.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
FROM SONOITA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre and
two fine little boys, Edward, Jr.,
and Herbert Pierce, were in town
yesterday from Sonoita. Mr.. Le-
Gendre reports the county fair to-
morrow promises to be the best
ever held at Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
EDUARDO SOTO is
NEW PRESIDENTE
OF NOCALES, SON.

Because of his connection with
the candidacy of Pascual Ortiz Ru-
bio, whose campaign for the presi-
dency he has charge in northern
Sonora, A. G. Villasenor has resign
ed as presidente of Nogales, Sonora,
and has been succeeded by Eduardo
Soto, prominent cattleman.
Villasenor was appointed on the
18th of September.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Monday
and minimum, SO, yesterday. There
was so inch of rain Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
COL. SERRANO HERE

Col. o. A. Serrano, one of Los
Mochis' most prominent citizens, is
spending a few days in Nogales. He
formerly resided In this city.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04

Ed N. Webb, chief mounted in
speccor of the customs service, has
returned from a vacation spent in
California.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
FRANK WILKEY HERE

Frank Wilkey, Hermosill0 banker,
formerly of Nogales, was an arrival
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
NEW sONOITA TEACHER

Miss Mablegene Millett of Mesa
has succeeded the late Miss Laura
Davis as teacher at the Sonoita
school.
Nogales international., 1929-10-04
N0GALES

where it is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
HOOVER PROCLA|MS
PREVENTION WEEK
Urges Citizens to Exercise All
Ordinary Care to Guard
Against Fire Losses

Washington. Sept. l9.-fP)-Presi-
dent Hoover today issued a proclama-
ton recommending the observance OF
the week of October 6 as fire preven-
ton week.
1T has been tho custom for the
president of the United States to re-
quest the observance OF fire prevcn-
ton week throughout the nation and
to assign the week in which the n
niyersary of the great Chicago Tire
occurs for ouch observance the proc
lamation said.
The fine interest manifested in
fire prevention by public officials.
business mems organizations, womer's
clubs. civic organizations and the
press has already borne fruit. For two
consecutive years fire losses In the
United States have been decreased
and there are indications Of a further
reduction during the present year. A
further great reduction Of this
tremendous waste could be effected
through the exercise Of ordinary care
on the part of Our citizens.
Therefore. I. Herbert Hoover. pres
ident Of the United States. do hereby
proclaim the week of October 9Th
to be observed as fire prevention
week. To each citizen I recommend
full cooperation in securing wider un-
derstanding Of individual responsible
ity for 1t is only through further
elimination of human negligence that
lasting progress can be attained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
OWNERS Will
RESUME BROADCASTS
FROM MANDAN SOON
NJ
Two Radio Experts to Meet
With Station Owners Upon
Arrival From Chicago

. "KGCu Will be on the air within a
week"
This announcement conccrnin"
Mandan's widely known broadcast!ng
station came this morning from IA. L.
Dahncrs. local Elusic dealer.
Two radio experts. an engineer ana
All announcer and program manager
arc expected to arrive before tnc close
of the week. They viii meet with
owners of tho station to discuss plan
Tor rcsuming broadcasts. Toe station
was closed recently. Definite an
ncuncnmcnts relative TO the reopen
in. also are awaiting word from INC
federal radio commission,
A large amount OF EcW equipment
has been installed in the plant. Mi
Dahncrs said. with a view of operat-
in~ a more powerful staten with
r-rproval OF tlr federal beard, 1t l.
expected KGCJ viii operate on a
heavier current.
with two radio experts iamiliaf
will, the latest radio DEVELOPMENT" III
IN. cast, those in charge OF the sta
ton lool. 70 up-to-datc ard immovca
this fall. Preliminary plans
rail- for an extensive agricultural pro-
crsm. designed to be of educational
value to la1mcrs III the Mandan area
TIE station is in touch with the
Unitcd States department Of asricul-
turc TO procure data for this new fca-
tu.c.
KCCU was established four rcars
gro, Dahncrs said. and Is operated b.
the Mandan Radio corporation macs
III Of II Mandan business men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Becker have
gone to Adrian, MINI. for q visit
with relatives.
r. +. Locke has gone to st. Cloud,
Mimi, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with n Of the hardware stores.
X X X
Mrs. l.. c. Damskey is recovering
from a tonsilectomy which she under
went Yesterday at the Mandan Dea-
concss hospital.
A marriage license was issued yes
tcrday by County Judge 3. w. Shaw.
70 Carl Olson and Miss Ada john
son, both OF Mandan.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard
and baby have returned from Grand
Forks and Grafton where they have
been visitin. relatives.
* X X
Miss Kathleen Warren, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Warren. left last
evening for Milwaukee. Wis. where
she will attend Marquette university.
x X ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, E. Arthur have re-
ceived word from their son Ensign
William Arthur. stationed with the U.
S S. Lexington. that he has success
fully passed his examinations per-
hitting him to enter the naval air
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
CONFERENCE
IS CALLEDB LEMBKE;
MEET AT HETT|NCER
New Rules for Calling Jurors
viii Be Discussed; to Meet
in New Courthouse

A conference 10 determine which
Judges WI! hold terms IN the various
counties next year has been called by
Judge +. T. Lc:nbkc. presiding judge
Of the SIXTH judicial district. at Hct-
tlagar September % Those attend
inn viii be Judge Lcmbkc. Juds"
Thoma5 II. Pugh, and Judge Harry
L. Ferry.
Consideration Of NV rules TO. the
calling Of lurios in the various coun-
tic viii b. considered and II Is OK
p2ctcd several alterations III the pres
cah rules Will be made.
The three judges will meet in the
rev $3.50 0 Adams county court
house. recently completed Tae new
structure. beautiful IN its appoint
nonts, was erected without the float
ing of a bond issue and is completely
paid for. II is looked to as the mos
complete ard modern court house III
North Dakota.
The interior decorations Of the
building arc magnificent judge
Berry said. Interior decorations and
electric lirht fixtures arc beautiful
and tho structure IS a credit 70 Adams
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Miles Over
Mountains on IL
Gallons of Gas

An amazing device recently per-
has astonished thousands with
its gasoline saving capabilities. All
kinds OF tests have been made by auto
owners and they report remarkable
savings. A California man reports
that he drove his car vel the noun
tains from Los Angeles $50 miles on
II gallons Of gas. This Whirlwind
device also increases power and pick
up. creates quicker starting and
causes carbon to disappear. E. Oliver.
9~99-2O24-E. Third St.. Milwaukee.
Wise. hopes to have his invention on
every automobile. He Is Offering 4
free Whilwind to those who will help
introduce it and q money making
proposition Of 500 q week and more.
Write him for full particulars and
free sample offer today.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
School Children in
Morton County Will
Learn Flags History

School children IN Morton county
This term will have tho opportunity to
learn the complete history Of the
American flag.
Handbook entitled The School
Bell" Will be mailed TO every Morton
county school this week BY II. *. Jcn-
acn. county superintendent. Presented
in tho booklet IS the history OF the ma
,ional emblem and tho story Of its
evolution. The handbook contains
sketches Of famous Americans asso-
ciatcd with the history Of the flag.
A. q. Arvold, head Of the depart
ment OF public discussion and dra-
mates at tho North Dakota Agrlcul-
tugal college II Fargo, edited and
compiled tho book. During the year.
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Gilbert
G. Furncss post No 40. Mandan. VIII
TIC tho book to make a study OF the
American flag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
City Dads Consider
Further Paving Jobs

Matters relative to further pawn
projects held the chief attention y
members Of tho Mandan city commits
sion at Its meeting last NIGHT.
The commission received another
petition requesting paving on Fifth
avenue ". E., from Main 70 Fl.S.
street. No action on tho rcqlcG. vas
taken.
This morning contractors started
laying tho first ccat OF bitulit.lic ma
tcrial Oh First street at Collins. near
tho city hall. The four blocks cast Of
that intersection will receive tho pre-
liminary coat before the work o. fin
isiaing first street Is started.
Paving or tho intersection near tho
Syndicate school VA completed Yes
tcrday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

holder Of q congres5ione, medal Of
honor for valor displayed during the
Spanish american a were held
from the Masonic temple here today.
PallbcarerS. chosen from Company
n men who served with Downs In the
Philippines. were II, e.. Proctor. J. E.
Mattison. DR.. l.. n McLain. John Nc
E.roy. all of James .wn: Frank An
ders. Fargo. and Joseph Boyer. Lis
bon. A firing squad WAS AT the grave
and q buEler sounded taps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Lions Clubs Officers
To Meet in Minneapolis

Fargo. N. D., Sept. l9.-T,-Prcsi-
dents. secretaries and other officers of
Lions Clubs in the fifth district will
meet in Minneapolis November Is and
l6 for the annual officers conference.
r. A. Trubcy Of Fargo. district gov
crnor, announced today. Discussion
will be held on club problems. Speak
ers from tho international headquar-
tcrs are expected to attend.