davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
|Nogalians Will Be
A t Boy Scout Feast

Catalina Council of the Boy Scouts
of America will hold its annual din
ner and meeting in the University
of Arizona dining room at Tucson
this evening at GAS o'clock after
which officers and directors for 1890
will be elected.
AS all members affiliated with the
Boy Scout movement in Nogales are
also members of the council large
number of members and their wives
are expected to attend. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Smith of Nogales are
members of the reception committee.
An interesting program has been
arranged and among those appear
ing will be G. j. Carlson, National
Field Scout Executive, while the ad-
dress of the evening will be deliver
ed by G. E. Rose, Superintendent Of
Schools at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
County

The, county assessors are now re-
quired to make two additional copies
of the registration card, or five cop
les in ALL Two of the copies are for
warded to the motor vehicle division.
one is retained by the assessor. The
other copy of the registration report
is to be given to the sheriff of the
respective county of the assessor.
The county assessors have been
instructed that renewal Of registra-
tions of a car by the same owner as
last year does not require surren-
der of the Old plates, but that when
a change of ownership is involved
In the registration, the, old plates
must be surrendered and a receipt
given for them. Failure of the as
SCISSOR to do this will prohibit the
transfer of the title of the car from
the old to the new owner.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
NEW 1880 AUTO
LICENSE PLATES
NOW BEING SOLD

The new 1890 motor vehicle license
plates for Santa Cruz county have
been delivered to the office Of the
county assessor and are now on
sale.
The 1890 plates are the same
size as previous plates, but have
black letters and numerals on
light grey background. The figures
are italicized slightly and are di-
vided into pairs instead Of in threes
For instance license number. 121351
on the new plates is divided H.
1851; whereas the present arrange
ment would be 121.351.
There is another change. Each
county in the state will have q key
letter and the license numbers win
be consecutive. 1t perhaps would be
wise, in the light of this develop
ment, to clip for future reference the
key numbers to all the counties in
the state, which will be keyed as
follows:
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
$4,000 HOME TO.
BE CONSTRUCTED.
NEAR A R NJ O RY

Construction work will begin
Thursday morning on new home
on Lot is, Block Is, corner Of Mon
roe and Tyler streets, directly &C
ross the street from the new $4,000
armory building, now being erected.
The residence will be built by a
gentleman connected with the Mex
lean Consulate. Plans for the con-
struction job were let Saturday by
the Nogales Investment g. Realty
Company and all bids are to be in
by 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
which time the contract will be a.
warded.
The new home will cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
MURDERER OF.
SGT. MISSION IS.
bound over.
Tom Crockett, Cook,
VALVES Prelinl
Hearing

Thomas Crockett, former cook
of G Company, 25th Infantry at
Camp Little, charged with the
killing of Mess Sergeant Ben
jamin Mission of the same COM
pany, on December 2, appeared
before Justice Charles Hardy
yesterday.
Waving preliminary hearing
he was bound over to the Su-
perior Court charged with first
degree murder.
His anger aroused at an order OF
the sergeant removing him from his
position as cook, Crockett is alleged
to have shortly after seized an army
rifle and shot the sergeant through
the back.
The officer died before he could
be carried to the base hospital.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10

uary 4, it was announced yes
terday. 'f
Plans and specifications for the
proposed new structure are now av-
ailable and all bids are to be sent
to Architect Roy Place in care Of
the First National Bank, trustees of
the Gebler Estate.
The new structure will be a beau
tiful two-story and will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, funds for
its construction having been be-
queathed in the will of the late
Theodore Gebler, Nogales pioneer.
for building from which rentals
are forever to go to charity.
It is expected that the building
will be completed early in the spring.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
Gambling Auowed
During Week End

The Casino Nogalense In Nogales.
Sonora, In which gambling was
permitted over the week end. was
scene of activity Saturday and
Sunday evenings as crowds Of peo-
pie, anxious to WOO the goddess Of
chance pushed their way to the
several games In operation.
A substantial sum was taken in
which will be turned over to var
ious charitable organizations Of the
city under whose auspices the games
were allowed 20 run.
In addition to roulette, black
jack was one of the favorite games
patronized.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
HOLIDAYS AT ALAMOs

Miss Martha Yaeger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Yaeger of Ala
mos, Sonora, will arrive here Sunday
enroute to spend the holidays with
her parents. Miss Yaeger has been
attending school at Santa Monica
the past two years.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
Football Banquet
Be Held Dec. II

Plans are being made for the BAN
quet to be given the high school
football team on the evening Of De-
cember II. It Is to be prepared by
members of the domestic science de-
partment where it is to be served.
Some 81 members Of the various
squads win be present including
several who will be awarded letters.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10

largely on your assistance In the
manner Of planning the Christmas
for the various chaps of the land
and unless he is given the proper
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
BIDS TO Be Opened Jan, 4
FOR CONSTRUCTION Two STORY
THEODORE CEBLER BUILDING
Plans, Specifications, For Proposed
New Grand Avenue Structure,
Now Available

Bids for construction of the
Theodore Gebler building on
Grand avenue, just south of the
George b. Marsh, Inc, hard
ware store, will be opened at 2
o'clock on the afternoon of jan
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
FIRST M. e. CHURCH SOUTH

Missionary Society, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays Of each month. The
churches Of Nogales invite you, we
Welcome you to our services. Come
and make your contribution to the
spiritual welfare Of our city.
Prank @. Harrell, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10

Holiday buyers: Shop early, early
in the day, early in the week, early
in the month, early in the seasonl
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
BUILDING PERMlTSPAST MONTH
SHOW $4,000 INCREASE OVER
NOVEMBER OF A YEAR AGO

satisfactory considering the dry con-
dition of the ranges, while poultry
is holding its own in spite Of the off
season In egg laying.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

New Britain took fall out of Bristol two weeks ago and the fans here confidently expect the quinte, to repeat. The team will be at full strength for the battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Basketball will bow itself out Of the picture in another couple of weeks. Already baseball has started to str the devotees of the game. The Senecas. composed of former members of the Ranger A. C. team. will practice this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
CHAMPIONS CROWNED
Army and Yale Have Come ThrOuEa to Victories in Collegiate ftAcia;:: Title Bouts.

New York. March g R-Two champions have been crowned in the first half of the tHo-day session of the intercollegiate fencing cham. pionshlps. Army and Yale have come through 10 victories in the team championships with sabre and epee, conquering five opponents who survived the sectional eliminations in a round robin series.
 With three victories, one defeat and one tie the Ellis beat out Co., lumbia by half point to take the sabre title. In the epee, Yale fin iShed in a deadlock with Army bn; the cadets won three out Of four bouts in a fence-off for the title
 With the foils team championship barely started, navy went into to- days bouts with a slight lead over it's rivals. The midshipmen won all three of their matches before th- end of last nights fencing. Army and Yale were close behind
 The three individual titles will be settled after the end of the team competitions today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Led by Captain Frank Wilcox of the Stanley Works, the New Britain | Industrial Bowling team, accom-
 panied v Industrial Secretary Bryce for Richmond, Va, where it will be
 entered tomorrow in the national bowling congress. The team will roll tomorrow against whatever
 competitor is drawn for it, Its fate will he known tomorrow night. The members of the team besides Cap tain Wilcox, are as follows Anthon Coco. Corbin Screw: Eddie Ander- son, New Britain Machine, former
 state duckpin champion: William Hov'.,~'''. r. & F. Corbin; J. Kloss,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
' YWRESTlERS ID
 BATTLE HOLYOkE
Local Matmen To Engage h SeV.
 eral Bouts Tomorrow Night

The New Britain Y. NJ. C. A. wrestling team will journey to Hol- yoke tomorrow to engage the Y team of that city in several bouts. The squad will leave the local Y at 5:S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The members of the local tea nm are as follows: Neil Crowley. P. Nimro, H. kieffer. l.. Casslengo. l.. Vanesse, E. Aldrich. s. Covaleski, Leo Baldasari NJ. Canzellanri. T. Hovanesian. C. Hasselmark and V. Squillaciote.
 Last year New Britain defeated Holyoke and this year the local physical department will send in some new material for the exper- fence to be gained and to prepare for next season.
 To Play kcmsingtsl
 Tomorrow. the Y. Nj. C. A. Inter- mediate basketball team will play the kensington Community Y team. The game will take place at l:l5 o'clock. In the last meeting between these two. New Britain won the game but only after two overtime periods were played. Howecer. there appeared to be an error by the SCOT CT so both teams agreed to play the game over again.
 Track aud Field
 The physical department has sent out call for candidates for the Y track and field team. Six responded the first night including w. Hughes. II. May, W. Davis. Joe Balciunas. G. Meligonos and C. Meligonis.
 It is expected that in the next few days, E. Delaney. "Whitey" Conley and C. Connolly will find it hard 10 resist the call of the cinder path and will start training with the others at Willow Brook park.
 Two years ago. the New Britain Y team came within five points ot capturing the state championship Any member of the Y can try out for the team. The first call for prac- llcc will be issued soon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
NEWS AND NOTES OF ' GYMNASIUM
Enough Players Siea Up to Make
 Two Indoor Ball Teams

Every game in sports holds it. fascination for someone and thcr isn't any doubt but that indoor bas. ball is st.ll Nopular because Of thc return from an announcement mao at the Y. NJ. C. A. recently that league was to be formed proNidl enough members could be found play.
 Immediately the following m.r signed mp for the game: W. Hush,: II. Firnha Der, A. Aronson. II. Ma, R. Lienhard. D. Wilk, J. Gill. N Gill. J. Yankowitz. N. Joyce, l. Ginsberg, A. kowalsky, c. Meligon,- and A. Joseph. These include enough men for two teams and within the next few days there will be plenty more so that a four-team circuit will be formed. Present plans cal for at least two games every Mon- day and Friday night.
 Training Glass Ends
 This week the senior and business mems training classes will come to an end and the program at the Y gym will change from formal to in formal activities. The periods will be devoted to volleyball. base ball anI swiming. Boys classes will be con- tinued until further notice.
 Court Season Finished
 The basketball season at the Y gym is finished this week and em phasls will be placed on baseball. life saving and swimming classes for beginners. The gym will remain open from 9 o'clock in the morning 10 9;3o at night. Members will be encouraged tQ participate in tn. various sports and organized leagues. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
pn1&G}gEE EAffSS5&1AN


 "Thc Daily Princetonan Twas asked by the P. Lori|lard Company, makers of OLD GOLD cigarettes, to conduct test at Princeton to determine which of the four widest-selling cigarettes had the greatest taste appeal.
 For the purposes of the test the four leading cigarettes were "masked' to conceal the brand names. Undergraduates were asked to smoke the four brands without knowing their identity. The cigarettes were num- bered, and the men merely chose, by num- Der, the one that appealed to them most. The test was made at eleven Princeton upper-class clubs and at the Freshman Com mons on January llth to 10th. In all, 303 students smoked and compared the four cigarettes. The test was conducted in a perfectly fair and impartial manner. The results show that Cigarette w" won $ first choices; Cigarette X" won 74; Cigarette Y" won 36; and Cigarette Z" (which was OLD GOLD) won 1lS. The pref erence for OLD GOLD was 57eo greater than that for the next highest brand.
 THE DAILY PR1NCETONIAN
 4@~,;,1~44 :,
 A. DOUGLAS HANNAH "N or A COU q HI
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
REDS START NORTH

Orlando, Fla. March 29 LP,-Thc Cincinnati Reds packed up their troubles today. broke camp and started northward after four and a half weeks training.
 The Red Legs won to } victory over the Montreal Royal here yes terday. They were pleased with the apparent good condition of Red Lucas. pitching ace of last years squad
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Speaking of . ports

Six bowlers from New Britain teok an early start today for Rich mond. Va, where tomorrow trey will be entered in the National Bowl ing congress. They represent the best talent m the New Britain In- dustriai league. A five-man team from Rogers Recreation alleys will also roll in the open tournament.
 New Britain created sensation last year in the congress. Tronosky. especially. came within an ace of breaking the worlds record. The team returned with a trophy and there is an excellent chance that it will duplicate again this year.
 Tomorrow night. all roads for bas- ketball fans will lead to New Brit ain and the Stanley Arena where the New Britain and Bristol teams will clash in the final game to determine the state pionship. The two quintets are very evenly matched and 8 fierce battle should result.
 New Britain took fall out of Bristol two weeks ago and the fans here confidently expect the quinte, to repeat. The team will be at full strength for the battle.
 Basketball will bow itself out Of the picture in another couple of weeks. Already baseball has started to stir the devotees of the game. The Senecas. composed of former members of the Ranger A. C. team. will practice this afternoon.
 The PaWnecs got out this morn- ing like B college squad and staged spring football practice. This is about the first time that a semi-pro team ever undertook this kind Of work. However. the Pawnees are 70 anxious to dump the Blues from their city cham pionship seat that the squad will do anything to achieve its ambition.
 The city tournament starts next week and there will be plenty of basketball for the fans who are in- tercsted in the many teams entered in the play. The ultimate winners will be declared the champions of the city in the various weight classes.
 The weekly amateur boxing tour hament conducted by the Stanley A. C. at the Stanley Arena will be stag cd during the coming week in Fri day instead of Monday night. Due 10 the fact that Easter Monday will be devoted to a joyful celebration Of the end of the Lenten season, many fans will be away at dances and other affairs 50 that the matchmaker and officials decided 10 hold the bouts later on in the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Waner Still Refuses
 To Sign With Pirates

San Antonio. Texas, March 29 Lp The breach between Paul Waner, ho'dout outiielder. and the Pitts burgh Pirates management was wide as ever today. It had been whis- pered that the Oklahoma slugger would be here to talk things over when the Bucs arrived yesterday but he wasn't when the game with the Giants had been called off by rain yesterday. The Pirates went through a brief workout.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Dy the Associated Press.
 Chicago Tommy Loushran. Philadelphia, outpointed Mickey Walker Newark. N. J., un). Tuf- fy Griffiths. Sioux City, la, out pointed Leo Lomski, Aberdeen. Wash. I0).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
RAIN STOPS GAME

Ennis, Tex, March o9 P1The rain iinX still pursues the White Sox.
 For the third time, their game with Mckinney, Texas. was post poned because of rain yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
CUBS WIN BY HITTING

Fl Paso. Tex. March o9 R>-Good pitching still is a rare art with the cubs, but their tremendous hitting power is winning ball games
 They punched II hits yesterday to defeat the Detroit Tigers 9 to :, aking it six victories out of seven games over the Harris clan. De- troit slammed two Cub hurlers, Carlson and CNensros, for 15 safe ties.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Hollywood. Cal.-Mushy Callahan. Junior wel:erweight champion. knocked out Jackie Carr. Glendale. Cal, CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Landcrs and Faustino Zucchi, Fa nirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Feels Young Again
Enjoys Hard Work

Millions of men and women all
over the world take Kruschen Salts
daily-not because they are really
sick. mind you-but because they
know the little daily dose of
Kruschen keeps them always fit,
energetic and free from fat, and
also keeps the system free from
over acidity.
People who take one-half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning won't
have headaches, and are always
free from constipation, depression,
dizziness, coated tongue and I'M
pleasant breath.
They have no poisons in their sys-
tenn because the action of kruscheu
Salts on the liver, kidneys and bowels
causes perfect and regular elimination.
If you want joyous health and glori
Gus vigor-if you want to work hard
and enjoy your work-try taking
Kruschen Salts every day-it isn't
purgative or cathartic but after two
weeks use you won't have any further
use for slam-bang medicines-your
bowels will be regular. Ask Hooks
Dependa BILE Drug Stores or any dealer
anywhere in America for an S5c bot
tie of Kruschen-6 vitalizing salts com
bined in one-one bottle lasts 4 weeks.
Sold the world over.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29


Printed chiffon crepe, geOrge washable silk crepe In
pastels white Sizes 16 to 20 and Sc to 46.
SILK OR CHIFFON DRESSES ......................$ SO
Printed plain cOlors sleeveless for afternoon and eve
ming sleeved for street Sizes 6 to 20 80 to 49,
BETTER TYPE DRESSES .p%O
Afternoon, dinner types Printed chifons crepes
Sizes 16 to 20 and So to as. third floor
SIMMER DRESSES ..... 1895
baiste. Sleeveless silk crepe, with Sleeves
Prints pastes. Broken sizes.
printed crepes, sleeveless, back Elk
cellent % start next Broken Sizes
BETTER DRESSES $40
Georgettes cepes. Prints plain coIors, dark
shades. Broken sizes. third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
l.6OODreSses i'm AyreS'E.O.M.
Entire Summer Radically Reduced for Clearance

SUMNER DRESSES cotton Sizes Is to 195
SUMMER DRESSES $3.50
SIX or cotton Variety of types. Sizes Is, 15 II.
SUMNER DRESSES $3.50
Sleeveless long seeved of silk cotton Sizes IT, TO- IL
BETTER DRESSES of silk, much higher priced originally
Broken sizes SlO
EVENING DRESSES silk tule. Sizes Is. Is, 1913
-Ayres-CoIegenne Shop, third floor
DAYTIME DRESSES cotton dresses gay prints Broken
=.
SILK PIQUE DRESSES, PASTEL SHADES $195
Broken sizes. -Ayres-Daytme Dresses fourth floor
SPORTS DRESSES, cotton broken sizes 81 30
OF silk cotton, wo-piece types. Broken sizes
SPORTS OR GOLF FROCKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1,000
Silk wool. Broken sizes.
BETTER SPORTS DRESSES $lZ9o
-Ayres-Sportswear, third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
TEACHERS HEAR
PUPILS CALLED
REAL PROBLEM
Speakers Say Youths Take
Place of Books as Gen.
ter of Interest.

Pupils, not books, have become the
center of interest in modern educa-
ton, Milo II. Stuart, principal of
Arsenal Technical high school, de-
clared today al the Marion County
Teachers Institute, which opened
in the criminal courtroom.
Educational methods are being
revamped," Stuart said. The en-
phasis has shifted from traditional
and dry subject matter to develop
ing and properly directing the i'm
pulses of the student.
Decided Change Seen
This decided change, which
makes the pupils, rather than the
tools of education, the center of in
terest. largely has come about
through general welfare activities,
the keeping of students in school for
q prescribed time, and through a
broadcasting of the curriculum" he
said.
Fred T. GLADDEN., county school
superintendent. made the opening
address to the institute. The
teachers task is peculiarly one of
service" he said. You have the
greatest opportunity in the world,
that of influencing the citizens OF
tomorrow. In a very real sens, you
are engaged in accomplishing pub
lie good"
Tells Schools Function
w. w. Borden, superintendent of
the South Bend Gnd) schools,
talked on THE Function of Educa-
ton"
NO more important reason for
educating a child can be found than
that this training will help him to
find himself and to shape his nat
ural inclinations toward his life
work" he said. This is the
teachers work. It makes your pro-
fession a noble one"
DR.. Homer L. Humke of Evans
vile, Ind: Albert Stump, Indian
apolis attorney. and Ray D. Ever
son. managing editor of the Indian
apolis News. spoke this afternoon.
About 300 teachers and school Of
ficials attended. The institute will
close Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED
BY CROQUET MALLET

Bobby Leslie. 5-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leslie. ATS Holt
road, was seriously injured when
struck by a croquet mallet while
playing near his home Wednesday.
City hospital attendants say his
skull probably is fractured. Ac-
cording to the little boys play
mates, he was swinging the mallet
against a telephone pole when it
glanced and struck him on the
temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported by police as
found:
Robert Speer. 2851 North Del
aware street. Ford. found at Moore
avenue and Gray street.
, Leo Vachet. 125 East st. Joseph
street, Nash, found at Thirteenth
street and Broadway.
William H. Lepper. 3515 Brook
vile road, Ford, found at Eagle
creek and Vermont street.
M. K. Curtis. 1920 East Twelfth
street, Chevrolet, found at Beauty
avenue and Vermont street.
r. Butler, 14l7 North Denny
street, Ford, found in rear of 1908
North Arsenal avenue.
Oldsmobile. license M-2-16O, found
at 1902 English avenue.
Raymond J. Pike. 1850 Central
avenue, Ford. found at Capitol
avenue and South street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Chautauqua Continues

Vocal numbers, motion pictures
and sleight-of hand performance
will be features on this evenings
program at the chautauqua at Bap-
fist Christian Center, 1872 North
Blackford street. The event will
close Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen:
Oliver Ricketts,. 2305 West Wash
ington street. Ford, 89259, from
rear of that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
JOYCE, PEGGY'S THIRD,
AGAIN Is DIVORCED
Millionaire Ordered to Pay Second
Wife $500 a Month.

Vile S5OO a MONTH
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug 29-Peggy Hop
kins Joyce's third millionaire hus-
band was ordered by Judge Stanley
Klarowski Wednesday, to pay tenn
porary alimony of $500 month to
Mrs. Nellie M. Joyce, his second
wife.
Mrs. Joyce sued her husband,
James S. Joyce, for divorce, charging
he had beaten her in cafes and at
parties. She married Joyce in 1926,
five years after he had been di-
vorced on charges of cruelty by the
famous Peggy.
Judge Klarowski also ruled that
Joyce should pay his wife $1,000 in
attorney fees.