davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-15

Taking advantage of their first
breathing spell since early summer,
Government foresters are now re-
viewing the costly fire season OF
1929. With 5,719 forest fires started
in the National Forests to date, the
year has cost the Government $3,-
037, 300 in fire suppression funds. Al
though weather conditions have
changed, with the result of a les
sening of the danger, on October
the fire season had not yet definite
ly closed in the Pacific Coast and
Inland Empire States. In that re-
gion scattering showers had occur
red but not enough rain to per-
nit the calling in of all guards.
"The current week has been de-
signated by President Hoover at
National Fire Prevention Week"
says Major r. Y. Stuart, chief of
the Forest Service, u. S. Department
of Agriculture. cit is therefore es-
pecially fitting to take account of
our fire situation at this time. Our
forest officers and cooperatorS have
worked heroically and at great sac
rifice throughout the unusually long
season, but in many sections the
extreme drought and high fire haz-
ards have made the odds too great.
The season has strongly deE1on-
strated the urgent need for extern
sion of fire protection improve
ments and organized forces. The
costs of fire suppression this year
alone would have gone far toward
providing adequate permanent pro-
lection for the countrys forests.
A otal of $4,000 acres have been
burned over within the boundaries
of the National Forests this year to
date. Not taking into account the
damage to young tree growth, to
watershed protection, or to game
and recreation values, the loss from
| fire on the National Forests of the
Pacific Northwest and Inland En-
pire is estimated At $3,000,000. Roy
Headley, chief of the branch of op-
erations of the Forest Service, has
summarized the 1929 fire season as
follows:
In the Pacific Northwest, abnor-
NAL burning conditions, lack OF
roads, trails, and telephone lines
and large areas of inflammable in
sect-killed lodge-pole pine combin-
ed to make conditions serious. Crews
larger than usual were used, but
still larger crews on each fire al
the outset would have decreased
loss and expense.
In northern California there was
a bad break of incendiarism. The
klamath National Forest had 81 in
cendiary fires set in one day. AL
of them were suppressed before &c
acres had burned over. The most
destructive National Forest fire in
the California District was on the
Nodoc Forest. This fire burned over
5000 acres the first afternoon ano
J, did 100000 damage A trespass case
has been initiated against the rail-
, rad which caused the fire.
The season has not closed with
heavy rain as it normally does il
most regions. This has meant more
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
PHILADELPHIA TAKES FIFTH
and final CONTEST OF BIG
ANNUAL BASEBALL CLASSIC
Chicago Leading In Ninth Inning
OF Final Game, z to 0, When
Macks Find Malone
MILLER HIT MAKES AS CHAMPS

With the score standing to
2 in the last half of the ninth
inning yesterday, Miller went to
bat for Philadelphia, and with
two men out, banged out hit
and sent in the winning run of
the game, a run that made the
Athletics the 1929 world base
ball champions. The run was
made by Simmons who was on
second base at the time of the
hit.
Malone of the Cubs had
pitched a good game up to the
ninth and the score at the be-
ginning of the last half of the
ninth stood 2 to 0 in favor of
Chicago. A hOmerun by Haas
of the Athletics, with a man on
base, tied the score. Miller came
to bat with a man on second
and first.
With two strikes on him Miller
made his hit, sending in the win.
ming rum Philadelphia fans went
wild and the series was over. Phila'
delphia having won four games anc
Chicago one.
Philadelphia used two pitchers il
the final game, the Cubs knocking
Ehmke out of the box in the fourth
inning, Ehmke being replaced b!
Walberg. Ehmke was the Macl
twirler who pitched such a fin'
game in the initial contest at Chi
cago.
Chicago outbatted the Mackmer
in the final game. They made eigh
hits while the MackS made six
There was only one error and il
was made by HornSby.
In the series just closed Philadel.
phia took the first two games al
Chicago and the fourth and fifth
games at Philadelphia. Chicago wor
the third game, which was played
at Philadelphia Friday.
Chicago, up to the ninth inning
looked like sure winner as they
did up to the seventh inning in the
Saturday game when the score
stood to in favor of the Cubs
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
Compulsory Military Training Is
Favored By Mexican Minister Of
War General Joaquin Amaro

Mexico City, Oct. IS U.P0-
Compulsory military service of the
type required in some South Am
erican countries would be a great
factor in preserving internal peace
in Mexico in the future, War Min
lister General Joaquin Amaro said
in an interview with La Prensa.
Argentina and Chile were cited by
the minister as examples of ad-
vanced countries which have adop-
ted such training.
MY personal opinion, General
Amaro said, ''is favorable to obliga-
tory service because believe when
we have implanted this idea in our
people as it has been implanted in
such countries as Argentina and
Chile, we will attain not only a
permanent form OF peace but enter
a definite era of progress
Emphasizing the educational fa-
cilities afforded to soldiers, the war
minister pointed out that in Mex
leo already thousands of men have
learned to read and write through
having attended the army schools.
Educational Plants"
Our army posts are no longer
garrisons but educational plants.
The teachers are picked only after
they have been examined by mem
bers of the general staff as to their
capacity to instruct adults.
1.-THE result of our efforts is that
now in three months we are able
to take an illiterate man and teach
Nogales international., 1929-10-15

him to read. This requires, of course,
classes both morning and afternoon.
An entire battalion located in a
southern state learned to read in
a few months. This commanding
officer spent his own money in this
case to help educate his men,"
A soldier as long as he is kept
busy does not incline toward the
vices which have been known in
armies the world over, General
Amaro believes. Besides studies,
there is a movement now in the
Mexican army to encourage sports
Popularity Of Sports
Every man is allowed to take up
whatever sport he likes best. Our
soldiers indulge in almost every
kind of game except golf. There are
twenty polo teams alone. Basket
ball, baseball, tennis and fronton
are popular. The latter sport is the
favorite.
"Since the time of Obregon and
Gales our army has been educat-
ing itself to confine its activities to
military duties alone. We have pro-
hibited the admixture of politics
with army matters and I firmly be-
lieve that from now on the army
will devote itself to guarding the
established institutions of the coun-
try. In my opinion rebellions are al
ready a thing of the past. The army
is already a true army with no
other purpose than to be on the
side of legally constituted govern
ment."
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
REV CRUTCHFIELD
TRANSFERRED TO
DUNCAN CHURCH

Rev. James Crutchfield, pastor OF
the local Methodist church for the
past two years, will leave Saturday
to take charge of the paStorate at
Duncan, Arizona, and will be sue
ceeded at Nogales by Rev. F. G..
Harrell who has been serving at
Ducan.
The change in pastors at the To-
cal church was revealed in the list
of pastorate announcements made
Sunday night by Bishop Sam R.
Hay at the conclusion of the an
,nual Arizona Methodist (South}
conference which convened here
Wednesday.
Following is complete list OF
the appointments for the ensuing
conference period
Phoenix district-V. A. Godbey,
presiding elder; Arlington, B. l..
Glazner; Buckeye, G. F. York;
Camp Verde and Cottonwood, A. A.
Kidd, Jr.; Gila Bend and Wilton;
Liberty and Litchfield, w. H. Ed
wards; Mayer and Humbolt, Leigh
Lombard; McNary, Stewart D.
Clendenin; Nadaburg and Boards
ley, G.. w. McLain; Parker, Dorsey
Newborn; Peoria, G. w. McLain.
Phoenix, BetheI A. A. Kidd;
Bowles Memorial S. j. Upton; Cap
ital, G. F. York; Cartwright, E.
Leon Unger; Central, G. r. Gray.
PRESCOTT G. A. Clark; Ray and
Superior, John D. Bailey; Scots
dale, w. R. McGaugh.
Tucson District-H. M. Bruce,
presiding elder; Apache, = H. M.
Bruce; Bowie, G. w. Griffin; Casa
Grande, r. E. Hickman; Claypool,
G.. w. Western; Clifton, j. S. Ryan;
Coolidge and La Parma, T. F.
Hughes; Duncan, James Crutchfield
Fairbanks, (to be supplieO; Fort
Thomas, C. j. Foster; Miami, A. o.
Bray; Nogales and Patagonia, F. G.
Harrell; Stafford, G.. M. Marshall;
San Simon, r. B. McMican, Solo
monville, G. K. Foster.
Tucson-Menlo park and Tucson
City Mission, Glen Smiley and Lin
ton Holland, Jr.; South Sixth ave-
nue., D. G.. Deckard; University, J.
c. McPheeters, pastor, E. H. Love-
lace, assistant pastor.
Warren, A. A. watkins.
Assistant executive secretary
Tucson Methodist hospital, D. G.
Dechard; Chaplain U. S. Hospita
number 81, C. B. Holland; execu-
tive secretary general conference
hospital committee, J. L. Lyons
Conference Sunday School superin'
tendent and Epworth league Sec
retary of education, J. G. McPheet'
ers; director of endowment, j. G
McPheeters; conference assembl!
commission, D. G. Deckhard.
H. v. Weaver was transferred
from his conference to the Pacifi
conference and the following wer
transferred into the conference
Elder w. H. Edwards from tn
Texas conference, Elder r. E. Hick
man from the Memphis conference
Elder A. A. Kidd from the Nortl
Texas conference, S. D. Clendenil
from the Texas conference, Elder
w. White from the Pacific confer
ence. E. Leon Unger from the Texa
conference.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
Census Workers
Must Undergo
Thorough Test

Mrs. G. w. Parsons, of II E. Third
street, Tucson, census supervisor
for the suthern district of Arizona,
which includes Nogales, has been
notified by the Director of the Gen.
sus that all applicants for position
in taking the 1880 census next
spring must pass an examination.
Mrs Parsons will begin taking the
census next April, but before that
time her corps of clerks and enum-
orators must be organized, and ready
to go to work with vigor, and ex-
pedite the enumeration of the CEN
SuS.
Thus far Mrs Parsons has receiv-
ed So applications from Tucsonians,
both male and female, for positions,
and she said that she will send
them to the Director of the Census
in Washington. Others who desire
positions in the southern district
are requested by Mrs. Parsons to
send in their application at once, so
that they may be forwarded. Those
who have applied for positions di-
rectly to the Bureau of Census, will
be treated like those who have ap-
piled to Mrs. Parsons in that they
will receive blanks upon which to
make formal application.
Along with these blanks will be
sent an examination paper, upon
which to answer questions, as to
the work required for enumeration.
When these examination papers
have been received by the bureau
of Census if4 Washington, they will
be graded, and recommendation
made to Mrs. Parsons which she
can follow in making appointments.
From those declared eligible, she
will make her selections of clerks
and enumerators.
A number of persons have written
to H. S. Corbett. of Tucson, Repub-
lican National committeeman, max
ing applications for positions, and
these have been turned over to Mrs.
Parsons and she will send them to
Washington also in order that
blanks may be sent the applicants.
Mrs. Parsons said that she was
pleased with the high character of
the persons making application,
which is taken to indicate that she
will be able to secure an efficient
corps of census enumerators by the
time she begins to take the census,
April /, 1880.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
BODY ARRIVES
FROM MEXICO
VIA AIRPLANE

Bearing the remains of Harry w.
Smith, a disabled former first lieu
tenant of the World War, 35 years
of age, a Pickwick Latin American
airplane arrived at the Nogales In
ternational Airport at 6 o'clock last
night from the Santa Rosa mine,
southwest of Santa Ana, Sonora,
where Smith died Sunday night
from tuberculosis.
The plane, special chartered to
bring the body out of Mexico, left
the local airport at l o'clock yester-
day afternoon for the mine and on
board was Undertaken Frank Car
room. The distance to the mine is
95 miles airline from the local
landing field.
The dead veteran formerly lived
in Chicago and was a patient in
the y. S. Veterans Hospital at Tue
son two years ago.
The body is now at the Carroon
Mortuary where it vas announced
last night that funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15

thousands Of people who spend
large part of their spare time
aboard such craft.
Even more important than this
is the safety factor involved. With
a satisfactory "sea-going" set, the
motor boat owner cruising in dense
fog or other unfavorable weather
can determine his exact position al
all times. The use of a single loop
aerial in conjunction with the gov
ernment radio beacons which do!
the coast will prevent many mis-
haps, it is predicted. Weather re
ports. broadcast at frequent inter
walls, will also be available in order
that small boats can seek protec.
tion when threatening weather is
forecast;
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
MACKS WIN WORLDS SERIES
How Is This
For Service?
How is this for service?

How is this for service?
Two Nogales attorneys needed
a 40-page brief printed on short
notice.
They brought their copy to
the Nogales international Thurs
day night and said they must
have the job finished by Sat-
urday afternoon at S o'clock
without fail.
Did they get the work on
time? They did, and not only
that they got it at 9 o'clock Sat-
urday morning-less than SO
hours after their copy was hand
ed to the printer.
The International always pleas
es its customers.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
Annual Columbus
Day Banquet
A Big Success

The annual Columbus Day Ban
quet given by the local lodge of
the knights of Columbus Saturday
was attended by over 100 represent
ative citizens of the city.
Judge Frank j. Duffy, who pre-
sided, rendered a very interesting
discourse of the difficulties sur
mounted by Columbus while on his
momentous voyage of discovery.
A masterful grafton was delivered
by Rev. Mons. L. Duval, pastor Of
the Sacred Heart church, who was
the principal speaker of the occa-
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
October Number Of
Arizona Historical
K euiew Is Issued

The office of Arizona State His
torian at Phoenix has mailed to
subscribers the current October
number of the Arizona Historical
Review, quarterly magazine pub
lished by the State Historian, Ma
jor Geo. H. Kelly.
The present issue of this histori-
cal state publication includes sew
eral stories which will recall the
early-day doings in several local
tiles in Arizona. John P. Clum, who
was mayor of Tombstone fifty years
Continued CD Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
LEGION DANCE

Great interest is being taken in
the American Legion dance to be
held Saturday night at the Club
Royal Proceeds from the affair will
be used toward defraying expenses
of the Legion's annual Armistice
Day celebration November IL.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
RADIO At The INTERNATIONAL
OFFICE Gives DOWNTOWN FANS
FIRST news BASEBALL CANES
News Comes To The International
Building Over Western Air
PATROL Radio Set
FAR AHEAD OF OTHER SERVICE

The NOgales international
leads again.
Using a western Air Patrol"
radio set of the Western Auto
Supply Company, The Interna-
tiOnaI gave downtown baseball
fans the FIRST report on the
world series baseball games Sat-
urday and yesterday.
The radio report was from a
half to full inning ahead of
the press ass0ciatiOn-electric
ScOrebOard service of a COM
peting newspaper.
The International in the first
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
Burns Back From
Coast Convention

r. S. Burns, manager of the To-
cal j. c. Penney Company store,
arrived home yesterday from week
at the fall convention of the COM
pany held at the Ambassador Ho-
tel in Los Angeles.
In addition to the executives of
the company, who presided at the
general sessions and held individual
conferences with the store manag-
ers, buyers for seven important mer-
chandise divisions were present at
CONTINUED on page 81
Nogales international., 1929-10-15

A 26 foot cruiser, shown above,
is being used by radio experts In
an attempt to perfect a "sea-goinq"
set for small yachts of this type.
(ClRCLE) The experimenters
are using a recently invented inter.
ference locater which determines
the amount of ignition interference
as we'll as the direction from which
it comes.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
5,7l9 FOREST FIRES IN 1929
COST GOVERNMENT $3,O37 300

construction of control line and
up than ever before. Large
fires burning at the time of the US
ual fall rains had to be fought out
to finish, which resulted in COM
paratively greater losses and costs
of suppression.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15

In the seventh inning the Mack
men made ten runs.
The series resulted as follows:
First game: Philadelphia 3, Chi
cago l.
Second game: Philadelphia 9,
Chicago g..
Third game: Chicago 8, Philadel-
phia l.
Fourth game: Philadelphia 10,
Chicago 8.
Fifth game: Philadelphia 8, Chi
cago 2.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
UNDERGOES OPERATION

N. L. Houston, an old cattleman
from the Huachuca country, was
here last week. He was here for
medical attention, and underwent a
minor operation,
Nogales international., 1929-10-15

sion.
j. Rochlin also addressed the
gathering on subjects of general in
terest which was much appreciated
for his remarks.
Music was furnished during the
luncheon by Peltier's orchestra.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15

Gus r. Michaels left last night
on a business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-10-15
NOGALES

Where just the width Of
street separates two friendly
countrieSI
Nogales international., 1929-10-15

Where it Is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
QUART Of WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS.

No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys
occasionally, says well-known al
thority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids, which excite the Kid.
news. They become overWorked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and po1sons
from the blood. Then we get sick.
rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
BILE. nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurts,
begin drinking a quart of water
each day, also get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast, and in
few DAYS your kidneys may act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to flush and stimu-
late the kidneys; also to help neu-
+ralize the acids in the system, so
they no longer cause irritation thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid.
news clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
"A. A. A. Sessions Close
With Play and Speeches

The closing sessions of the annual
conference of executives and secre.
taries of motor clubs affiliated with
the American Automobil" Associa-
ton were held today at the Ward
man Park Hotel and were featured
by a playlet depicting how clubs
should assist members and handle
nonmembers.
An entertainment and dance at
the hotel last night virtually brought
the session to an end. Ernest N.
Smith general manager OF the
A. A. A.. was the principal speaker
at yesterdays meetings, which were
also addressed by William p. Mac.
Cracken, jr., Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce for AerOnautics, and
Horace NJ Albright. director OF pa
tional parks. More than 500 dele
gates attended,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
ME- n
SEE DETROIT
AIRPORT

Major Donald A. Dawson, Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner. aud
Robert ]. Cottrell, executive secre-
tary of the Board of Trade. are in
Detroit today inspecting the Ford
airport and plane factory, according
to word received at the District
Building.
Dawson and Cottrell are studying
airports in other cities preparatory
to going before a joint Congress.
sional airport committee in April
to urge establishment of a munich
pal field here.
Yesterday the pair inspected the
hugh airport at Cleveland, Ohio.
They were told that the field earns
a profit above operating expenses.
Dawson will decide today whether
to end his inspection tour in De.
troit or go to Buffalo, N. Y, to in
spect its airport.
The hearings before the commit.
tee will be to determine what pro-
portion Of the expense of establish
ing a m municipal airport here should
be borne by the Federal Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
A Message to
UnderWeight
Men and Women

The one supremely good health
building tonic that is also the one
great weight producer known to
modern science the country over. is
McCoy's Tablets.
Take them for a few weeks and
the hollows in your cheeks, your
neck and chest should soon fill out
and whether you be man or woman
you may have an attractive figure
and plenty of "get there" energy in
just a short time,
Many times the increase in weight
is astonishing-one exceedingly thin
woman gained 10 pounds in 20 days.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after TAX
ing 4 sixty cent boxes OF McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least S pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your money will be returned.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Peoples Drug Store or any drug
store IN America.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
ROadhOuse Raid Jails
Six Men and 2 Women

OAKLAND. March 22.-Six men
and two women are in Jail for in
Vestigation as a result OF a raid
on q roadhouse. After waiting in
ambush for three hours, a posse ar
rested Leonard Crowthers, Harry
Ferrari, Charles Ferrari, Beatrice
Lewis, Alice Ryan, c. F. Ferri,
Frank Barber and C. I. Dorsey as
they drove up to the Hornets Nest
in two automobiles.
According to the sheriff the Fer
raris are former proprietors of the
Bucket of Blood. The women are
alleged to be "lead-ons" for prospec-
tive customers for the roadhouse.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Soviet Russia Facing
Short Wheat RatiOns

MOSCOW, March 70 n.N.S 10 IN
view of the fact that The 1928 wheat
harvest was 900 900 tons less than
the 1927. yield. the official news
papers Pravda today stated that
the government will be unable TO-
provide the entire population with
grain.
Only the. important industrial
centers the poorest peasants and
social workers will he fed from the
state reserves Others including
the bulk Of the peasant, will he
forced tn feed themselves from
local and private sources. The
newspaper intimated that the sale
of flour would he discontinued, and
that it would he possible to buy
only baked bread.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Prison Terms for Two
Makers of Bad Money

TACOMA. March 22.-Indicted by
the Federal grand jury on counter.
teitinR charges. George N. Edwards
and George whitehead. Canadian
pleaded guilty and were sentenced
by Judge e. e. Cushman.
After both had admitted long
criminal records. Edwards was
given five years In the Mcneil
Island penitentiary and $1,000 fine,
and Whitehead two years and
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Tries to End His Life,
Indge Fines Him for 1t

BALTIMORE, March % Ac-
cused of dIsorderly conduct grow
ing out of suicide sttemp' which
endangered the lives of his wife
and two daughters John Stamp
fel. co. was fined $26.45 ln East
ern Police Court by Magistrate
O'Neill.
Stampfel was arrested by Pa
trolman Andrew StrassneT upon
the complaint of his wife. Mrs
Theresa Stampfel and his daugb
ters Minnie and Josephine Stamp
fel
According to their story, he had
been dripking heavily and made
frequent threats 10 Kill all three
before killing himself.