davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
|NACO FEDERALS Get
AMMUNITION SUPPLY
rom BAJA CALF.
Special Train From Lower California Brings Twenty
Thousand Rounds Of Ammunition To Federals
Defending Naco From Rebel Attack


Receipt by federals at Naco OF
a shipment of ammunition brought
there on a specia! train from Mexi
cali, Lower California, and as
sembling of rebel forces south Of
Naco, were among main develop
ments yesterday in the long-ex-
pected battle at Naco.
The special train from Mexicali
arrived at Naco at noon yesterday
conveying to the federals com
manded by General Lucas Gonzal-
ez, 10000 rounds of rifle ammuni'
ton, 1000 rounds of one pound
shells and one gatling gun, brought
to Naco at cost of $1975 under
orders of General Abelardo- Rod
riguez, governor of the northern
district of Lower California.
Rebel headquarters in Nogales,
Sonora, announced at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon receipt of a
telegram from General Fausta To-
pete, leading the Naco drive, say
ing he was at that hour at Cana
nea, Sonora, about IS miles south
west of Naco where he was assemb-
ling his troops for the attack on
Naco.
Major C. B. Hazeltine, comman-
ding United States troops at Naco,
Arizona, met the federal Genera,
Gonzales at the international line
at Naco yesterday noon and in
formed him that if any bullets
from the battle fall on American
soil it will be a sigma! to him to
take the American troops into
Mexico and endeavor to make both
rebels and federals withdraw one
mile below the line for further
fighting.
The federals early yesterday
sent out a train Of cattle cars in
the direction of Del Rio. A short
distance north Of Del Rio the train
encountered rebel cavalry and the
train was Immediately rushed back
to Naco.
The federals in their plans for
defending Naco have charged their
barbed wire entanglements with
electricity, turning on the "juice"
for the first time Wednesday night.
The entanglements are in a semi ;
circle around Naco.
Carrying 700 men, troop train
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
Zacatecas Taken.
BY Gen. Camacho

Zacatecas, capital of the state by
that name, was occupied Tuesday
night by 1000 men under COM
mand of rebel general, Avila Co.
macho, according to a communique
issued Wednesday at rebel head
quarters in Nogales, Sonora.
Comacho revolted against the
central government on Monday af-
ter he had been on boundary of the
states of Jalisco and Zacatecas and
he is now said to be cutting off
the rear of the Gales army.
General Luis Gutierrez, who was
provisional president of Mexico in
1914, has a rebel cavalry detach-
ment operating on the left flank
of the Gales army in the state of
Coahuila, and General Juan G. Am
ava, governor of the state of Dur
ango, is with another rebel cavalry
division on the right flank of the
Gales army, says a rebel communi-
que.
General ]. G. Escobar, chief in
command of the revolutionary fore
es, Wednesday telegraphed rebel
headquarters in Nogales, Son.,
that in four battles since the re-
volution began rebels have taken
500 federal dead and wounded, g..
600 prisoners, 1900 rifles and ma
chine guns and a large quantity oil
ammunition. Among the captured
federals, he said, are Generals Her.
nandez, Serrano, Armando Escobal
and Colonel Emilio Acosta. He sale
that none of the federals have
been executed. He stated that the
rebel losses have been insignifi
cant.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
MEXICAN OFFICERS
ORDERED RELEASED

Felix Ruiz and Demetrio Romero,
rebel officers arrested by United
States officers shortly after the
outbreak of the revolution, were
released from custody Wednesday
by United States Commissioner w.
A. O'Connor. They had been arrest
ed for having in their possession
some ammunition and a machine
gun which they were transporting
to Aqua Prieta. Attorneys James
v. Robins and Duane Bird defend
ed them in their court action.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
10 CENT TAX PER
LUG PLACED ON
TOMATOES

Shipments of tomatoes and other
perishables from the west coast of
Mexico are passing through Nogal-
es now at almost the same regular
ity as before the revolution broke
out.
On Tuesday morning 81 cars of
tomatoes came across the line. The
revolutionists are receiving 10 cents
American money for each lug of
tomatoes and peas allowed to leave
Nogales, Sonora. There is an av-
erage of 700 Jugs to a car, there
for, the revolutionists receive $40
to car, or. total tax of $2380 on
the 81 cars through here Tuesday.
On Wednesday 26 more cars of
perishables arrived at Nogales,
Sonora, from the south. s
-,
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
CITY ELECTION

Registration for the coming city
election is in order now every day.
Phil Herold, City Clerk, announces
that the books will be open unit!
March 29th. Every taxpayer in the
city of Nogales is eligible for re-
gistration, and no one can vote in
this election without registration,
as the former registration doe
not hold for this election.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

commanded by General Topete
left Nogales for the Naco sector
at 5 O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Besides members of his staff in
Guiding Attorney Ibarra Seldner,
Topete was accompanied by num-
Der of well known Americans,
some representing American news
papers and others being persons
intent upon getting a closeup"
of the battle.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

vice and cuisine unexcelled, the
most modern and majestic hotel of
the entire Southwest now bids you
welcome and assures you that your
persona. comfort and that of your
guests will receive ever-watchfu!
attention.
Hundreds of invitations have
been issued for tomorrow nights
opening.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
Fnneral OF Former
Local Woman AT
Milwaukee

Funeral services were held at
Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday for Mrs.
Emma Brogeman, 62, former resi-
dent of this city, who died in a
hospital at Ell Centre, Cal, on
March Is. Death was due to a com
plication of diseases.
, Mrs. Brogeman is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Chalfant
and Mrs. Dorothy Parker of Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
AL. e. DIRECTORS
TO BE GUESTS OF
ROTARIANS

Twenty two directors of the Ari-
zona Industrial Congress will be
in Nogales today from Phoenix and
other Arizona points and during
their stay will be guests of the Ro-
tary Club at luncheon at noon at
the Cave Cafe.
Judge P. d. Overfield of Casa
Grande a noted speaker, will make
the principal address. =
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

But between warnings and AC.
TlON there is a wide margin. TO
tel! outside banks that they must not
lend money on CALL giving monop-
oily to New York City banks and
gigantic profit to holders Of New York
bank stocks, may not be the best way
10 solve the money and speculation
problems.
Another week opening finds Wall
Street refusing to be scared to death.
Spectators are like old Dog Tray,
ever faithful" Grief cannot drive
Ghem away
Jack up the interest rate. and still
they say, Il think stocks are going to
be worth more and so am going to
buy them" The prices lifted up their
aittle heads as soCn aS the market
opened, and kept them up.
One comforting fact for gentlemen
ahat speculate in stocks, paying ten,
ewelve and more per cent for money:
Federal Reserve Bank in 1923 made
a net profit of $64,0s30 900, or &2l. 600:
900 more than in 1927. 1t seems only
reasonable. that the Federal Reserve
Bank. efficient in putting up interest
yates, should get good share of the
profit.
Corporations get good service and
government, sometimes poor service.
NClonel Lindbergh is named Federal
Aviation Adviser, and WHEN HE
WORKS his Uncle Sam will pay hisn
rs day.
All Hollywood knows usas Emu.
bergh could have had $4,000 for
making one picture, which would have
paid him about $4,000 an hovs Ios
his work. 6
However, as Lindbergh says. dying
is his business, and SIS a day for
work on Government flying would suit
him better than any price for stand
ing before camera. Besides. hs has
job with General Atterbury, Of the
Pennsylvania, selecting landing places.
etc, for the railroad which will spay'
salary considerably better than &zS
day.
If men are welcomed in Heaven IN
proportion to their deeds. on earth,
there will be a special committee Of
welcome to meet John D. Rockefeller
when he arrives. May it be fifty years
hence.
President Angel of Yale Uniycrs-
Ity announced a gift of 100000
from Mr.. Rockefeller for expansion
pf Yale's medical department. the
building of laboratory. etc.
Mr.. Rockefeller is the only man
that has given away HUNDREDS
OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Since the people do not know enough
20 use their unlimited resources for
their own welfare, they are fortunate
in having intelligent men that collect
hundreds of millions and spend them
usefully for education. health, scien-
tihc research combating disease. stc.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Observation-Disclosures Copper Com
pany operating property near Gila
canyon, will build mill.
Jerome-Jerome Grande Copper
Company pushing development
work.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Walker-Bannie mining prop
erty development will !. include
pumping out and repairing $50
foo: shaft.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

There are bad features about the
gcslerally ignorant speculation in stocks.
Money thus invested might better be
invested in other ways Inevitably.
buying ignorantly and recklesSly. many
are doomed to bear heavy losses.
II is necessary to issue warnings
and the Federal Reserve Bank warn
ing is based OF course on excellent in
tentions .------.--.-.------..-
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Globe-Movietone machine in
stalled in Globe Theater.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Exactly after the opening magnificent
Hotel Espndor will be formally reopened tomorrow the
c hotel of the entire Southwest The shows location
the of hill overlooking beautiful Patagonia Highway the wond
erful cities Nogales
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
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New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
KENSING70N BEATS
 HIGH SCHOOL NINE
Age and Experience Prove Too
 Much for Cassidy's Men

Age and experience proved too much for the New Britain high school baseball team when it stack ed up against the Kensington nine at the Percival avenue grounds in KensinEton Saturday and the team from the Paper Goods town romped of with 1: to l victory.
 One inning was all that kensing- ton needed to sew up the game. This was the fourth and this not only wiped out 1 to lead held by the Red and Gold crew but it gave Kensington 10 hits and 1e runs. After this, Kensington never even threatened to score but the damage had already been done.
 The high school played brilliant baseball behind the neat pitching of Henry Schmarr for three innings. Then the team went to pieces. Loose playing coupled with the terrific hit ting and several passes gave Kens- ington it's chance to run wild.
 The pitching of 'Huggy" Carlson and Chick" McGrath. latest addi- ton to the south-end twirling staff, featured for Kensington. Two sen- sational catches in right field by Billy Ross were the features of the high school p!ey. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
FOURSOME TRIO TIED IN
 SHUTTLE MEADOW TOURNEY
Teams Capained by "Ksck" Parker, Frank Shield and
 Bill Cowles Hit 72 in Four Ball Best Ball Event Forty-four Golfers Tee Of in Popular Play Greens and Fairways are in Best Shape of the Sea. son So Far-State Meeting at Local Club on Friday.
(BY JIGGER)

With the greens and fairways in the best shape 70 far this season. ~ golfers paired in foursomes at Shuttle Meadow and played in the regular Saturday tournament.
 The event was 2 fourball. best ball. one-quarter added handicap affair. That meant that the best score on each hole would be select ed and one-fourth of the average handicap of the foursomes would bs deducted for net scores.
 Under these conditions most any. thing might happen. High handi. cap men have . surprising tendency to shoot some good golf on . few holes each round. With two of them playing in . foursome with two fair players. the combination is hard to beat.
 Matched up that way, two outflts scored one over par on the lower nine and another quartet exactly hit par on the upper half of the course.
 The most remarkable card of the day was turned in by the foursoms, explained by "Keck" Parker. chair man of the house committee. On it were eight ''threes' which. in ad- dition to par figures on all the short holes. represented birdies on the fourth, fourteenth and seventeenth. That gave Parker and his part ners a 73-3-72 and tied for first place. Curt Booth. Perce Platt and Mac Hayden were the other mem. bers of his crowd.
 Frank Shields explained team made up of Logan Page. Len Morse and Clarence Barnes Frank laid out the plan of battle against psr and proved to be good stratcSiat. He coached his cohorts to shoot par and twice stepped in to even up on par when his troops wavered. He and Morse did the sharp shoot. ing on the lower nine.
 On the way in, putting fever in- fected the outfit and pars were missed at the 10th and 11th. Then Morse and Page both git fours at the 12th and 13 proved to be easy. Page shot nice birdie three at the next hole. Barnes. who was having trouble with his tee shots and had | not been of much use, drove the 233 yard 18th hole and got & three. After playing the 17th the foursome , was one down to par and needed . birdie four on the difficult home hole. Captain Shield placed a beau tiful third shot twelve feet beyoud the pin and made a noble try for tho long put which stopped just short of the hole. But the foursoms's 75-3-72 tied for first place. Led by Bill Cowles and managed by Bill Costello. quartet with George Rogers and John Abell as its other members, played . neat 7s-4- 72 and divided the honors of the day.
 Friday meeting of the State Golf association will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club. Saturdays tournament will be best selected nine in 1s holes with three-quarters handicap.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

day will take just limbering-up exer- cises. going to the scales at o'clock for the weighing-in.
 Harry is down now to 162. the weight he has agreed to make, and expects to be a pound or two under the limnt when he weighs in Tues day afternoon.
 Ike Dorgan, Ebbets' manager, is confident that Harry will turn the tables on O'Brien and says he has never seen his charge stepping fast CT or hitting better than in his workouts of the last week.
 Meanwhile, O'Brien is keeping hard at work, with his final work out today, and with the idea in the back of his head that he will kayo the Freeport middleweight.
 This is the balance of the card:
 Double semi.final: Mickey Fla hive, Hartford, vs Tony Lucci, Clin- on. Mass: Jimmy Fercardi. Boston. Ns. Sindelfio Diaz, New York, both eight rounds.
 Eddie Reed, Hartford vs. Al Ca pone, Boston, six rounds: Marty Brombe, Hartford, vs. Chct Sadlow- sky, Holyoke, four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 (Including games of May 19)
 National Ratting-High. Cards. .394. Runs-Douthit. Cards, cS. Runs batted in-Grimm. Wilson, Cubs. 27.
 Hits-Douthit. Cards, A. Doubles-Frisch. Hafey, Cards, Grantham. Pirates, II. Triples-Frisch, Cards; l.. Waner, Pirates, 5.
 Homers-Ott, Giants, 10. Stolen bases-Swanson. Reds. s. PitchinS-Grimes, Pirates, won 6. lost 0.
 American Batting-Kamm, White Sox. .404. Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 33 Runs batted in-Heilmann, Tigers, 49
 Doubles-kamm. White Sox. IS. Triples Alexander, Gehringer. Tigers: Blue. Browns. g. Homers-Gehrig, Tanks. 2. Stolen bases-Johnson, Gehringer, Tigers: Averill. Indians, 5. Pitching-Uhlc, Tigers, won 7 lost 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
CORBIN RED SOX DROP
 FIRST GAME TO MYSTIC
Locals Show Plenty of Class in Opening Battle of 1929 Season-Home Club Gets Brace of Runs in Fourth Inning to Put It in Lead, to 3Center Fielders Furnish Thrills in Robbing Each Other of Almost Sure Hits-Account of Game

Despite a defeat in its first start of the season, the Corbin Red Sox baseball team showed plenty of promise against Mystic Saturday afternoon. The local crew came out on the short end of 1 to , hattie but it was anybody's battle right up to the end of the game. The Rad Cox went into the lead 3 to in the fourth frame but Mys- tic scored two in its half of the in- ming and these were enough to win. No scoring was done for the rest of the nine innings.
 Mystic scored its first run in the opening inning when Banaclough beat out a slow hit to third. He went to second when w. Chapman walked and he scored on Walsh's Int to right center. Foote opened the third with a smash to right and scored on w. Chapman's double over Berger on's head.
 In the fourth. Craean reached first on a fielder's choice. He took third on Belair's poke along the right field line. Mills popped a bunt that Buckland just missed. Cragan scored and Belair counted on Foote's single to center. Had Buck land got the bunt. it would have been an easy double play as the squeeze play was on.
 Blanchard started the Sox scoring in the second on his shot to left. pass to Fields, Yankaskas' infield single and Sullick's fielder's choice In the third, Bucheri singled into right and when Foote mussed up Jackson's bid for a hit, all hands