davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
LOCKWOOD NAMES
NOGALES CENTER
OF MISSION CHAIN

Naming Nogales as the very GEN.
ter of the Mission activities of Fa-
ther EuSebio Francisco Kino, Dean
Frank Lockwood caught and held
the breathless attention of some
two hundred people who gathered
at the Masonic hall Friday evening
to hear this eminent authority of
southwest history.
To many it came as news that
within the radius of a hundred
miles from Nogales there abound
missions that, in number, antiqui-
ty, historical wealth and architect
ural beauty surpass the celebrated
and advertised California missions
This is named the very richest Sec
ton in missions in the entire south.
west
Dean Lockwood's vision of a mis-
sion chain excursion, beginning
with San Xavier in Tucson and
! leading southwark into Mexico, to
the mother mission, that of Nues-
ira Sonora de los Dolores, including
along the way nearly all of the
| twenty-one missions founded by Fa-
ther Kino, amounts to challenge
to the civic bodies of Nogales to dc
their utmost in making this a re-
ality. Tourists diverted through this
route, and finding, besides the be-
autiful old churches, the added
charm of a trip abroad, will be
given one of the rarest treats OF
the cultivated traveller, according tc
the dean, and Nogales, as well as
other cities included in the timer
ary, will not suffer.
In a mastery fashion, Dean Lock
wood portrayed Father Kino as tn
rancher, the builder, the geographer
the aesthetic missionary, the expior
er and the man, who for his ideal
dared and risked his life again anc
again almost beyond human belief
and accomplished feats deemed in-
possible by some of our later brave
southwest explorers.
To Father Kino is attributed thu
presence of all white civilization il
this region, and it was he who frs
brought domestic animals into th'
state and taught the first rudiment'
of farming and ranching after the
white mans fashion.
To those who have not had tbs
pleasure of studying the famous
diary of this indomitable mission
ary, he for the first time became
a living character under the con
vincing enthusiasm of Dean Lock
wood. A surprising fact to many, /
was brought out in the address, Ii
that Father Kino himself sent ou
the missionary to lower California
and supported the lower California
mission almost wholly from th'
mother mission at Dolores, from
which later, the San Diego and sub
seuuent California Missions spranE
fifty years after Father Kino hat
established his large chain of Mex
leo and Arizona missions.
Work, sponsored by Dean Lock
wood and a society of enthusiasts
to make the excursion to the var
iouS missions feasible, was neces
sarily abandoned during the recen
revolution, but during his stay las
week various contacts were mad
and renewed by DR.. Lockwood, an
it is hoped that material evidenc
: will begin to prove the worth of tn
plan.
Judge w. A. O'Connor made
/ very interesting Introduction to tn
address and the speaker of the eve
ming, in behalf of the organization
!. sponsoring the affair,-the Hiram
!, Rotarians and Lions.
Saturday a party, including Dea
Lockwood. visited Guevavi. wlatc
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

ton, the utility operating subsidiary
of the concern; and the w. B. Fo-
shay Building Corporation. owner
of the new 32-story Foshay Tower
in Minneapolis.
The bankruptcy petition for the
Public Utilities Corp alton was
filed by r. ]. Andrus, president of
the company, to protect stock prices
and prevent milking" assets
through proceedings affecting other
Foshay corporations, it was stated
by the Arizona Republican of Phoe-
nix in it's Sunday issue.
Joseph Chapman, Minneapolis
merchant and banker, has been
named receiver of the companies.
The Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation owns the Nogales gas
electrict light and power plants
The Foshay Company controlled
public utilities, banks, steamship
lines and real estate firms in Alas
ka, Canada, the states, Mexico and
Central America.
Reason given for the receivership
were over-expansion of business and
lack of market for securities OF
the Foshay companies.
Between $4,000 and $1,000 persons
are served by the corporations six
Arizona utilities, and various eSti-
mates are made that 500 to 1000
persons own blocks of stock in the
corporation.
Action of the Public Utilities Con-
solidated corporation in going into
! voluntary bankruptcy after the Fo-
shay bank in st. Paul had been
closed is believed to be the only
method by which the price OF the
stock could have been maintained.
Whether is succeeded will not be
known for several days.
Numerous Nogales people own
stock in the Public Utilities Consol-
idated Corporation. One man has
block of $4,000, another $4,000,
local woman $4,000, and other per-
sons own small blocks.
The company bought the South
ern Arizona Power Company Of No
gales in April 1928.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
Ramirez Is Manager
Of Calexico Bank

Ramon Ramirez, former manager
of Escalada Brothers, has been made
manager of the Bancaria del Pacifi-
CO at Calexico, California, accord
ing to word received here from Cali
fornia.
Ramirez has just finished NOV
ing his family to Calexico from Los
Angeles.
Bancaria del Pacifico has branch
in NogaleS, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
WesterIand Brings
Back A Large Deer

Principal F. E. WeSterland OF the
Nogales High School went hunting
Saturday with Superintendent OF
Schools A. j. Mitchell and brought
back deer weighing los pounds
dressed.
The animal was shot in the Pa
tagonia mountains above the Will
Hathaway ranch and according to
Westerland there's lot of deer up
there. Superintendent Mitchell saw
three or four but failed to bring
'em down.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
PRUITT JURY

Ernest Fleischer, Leonila La
rriva, Jr., Alex Karam, Rudolph
Fleischer, p. H. Tynes. w. H
Farrell, Frank Reichert, Ed ].
Rose, Blaine ROark; Fred Allen,
Alex Karam and c. r. Shorty
HOEc0mb.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
FROM PIMA COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Robinson and
son of Pima county spent the week
end here, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
K. Cumming. Robinson is cousin
Of Mrs. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Edward Meyer Jackson OF Tue
son spent the week end here, visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. e. Jackson Of the Bowman Ho-
tel,
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Among university students home
for the weekend were Dorothy
Sanders, Roy Noon and Gray
Wright.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

was the first Arizona mission, and
lies about seven miles from Nogal-
es.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
FEDERAL PROBE UNDER
WAY AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 4 UPO
Investigations into the af-
Continued on Page q
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
NOCALES

Where Just the width Of
street separates two friendly !
countriesI
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
NOGALES

Where 1t is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03


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The Washington times., 1929-08-28
STARS LEARN
NICKNAMES
STICK

Niclxnames often stay with q
person for life. Sometimes they
are even substituted for real
names. Take the case with Jack
oakie, Paramount featured player.
now appearing in "Sweetie."
"Oakie" Is just a nickname, but
It il also his real name. Now
when oakie was a boy his family
moved from Sedalia, NO., to Mus.
kogee. Okla. They stayed there
until young Jack got the Okla
homa drawl down to perfection,
and then took him to New York
city. New York dubbed him
"oaklie" because of his drawl
Finally It dwindled to "oakie."
Some people feel Oakie means
o. K, but this IL not so. 1t
means Oklahoma.
Two other Paramount men use
their nicknames. One is Hal
Skelly and the other is Buddy
Rogers. Hal is short for Harold,
while Buddy is descriptive name
and seems to belong more than
does Charles.
James Hall has perhaps been
dubbed more names than any
other player. One of his first
nicknames was "Horsefly," given
to him by his father. Thanks to
his Irish blood, he has been
labeled "Dugan," "Porkie" and
Irish" Because he was formerly
a fast dancer in al Broadway
show, many called him Speed"
When WILLIAM Austin was
young he looked quite l,rious.
and since no one knew that he
intended to grow up to be a
comedian, they called him Grand.
pa" name which stayed with
him all through his school years.
David Newell has had a nick
name for each period in his ca
reer-when he was small boy
he was called "Slim." In his
school fraternity he was called
King David" Hollywood calls
him "Kewpie," because he sudden
ly gained five pounds and told 1t.
swirling maze of color and the
cacaphony of saxophonic moan
ing that spell two myatic words.
Night club!
The old-fashion lanthern of the
narrow cow.path has burst to a
glory of light and the light has
brought music: the music has en-
ticed wealth and fashion: these two
have in turn lured a queer clash
OF emotions to smile or scratch at
each other. Again. the two words
might Club" signalize the trans
formation of the cow-path and the
greensward of it's border to
Broadway of briIliance. brashness
and beauty!
The picture broadway" is the
epic of the modern street where
the vivid moment, the crowded
hour and the splendor of gay
nights count; nothing else mat.
ters.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Ret GIRL WON'T
FINISH SWIM

TORONTO, Aug. 2S.-Should the
waters of Lake Ontario today at
tain a temperature Of 5S degrees or
better some three hundred entrants
in the Wrigley 15.mile marathon
swim will plunge into the water In
search of cash prizes and fame.
The race, scheduled for yester-
day was postponed when the
lakes waters dropped four degrees
below the temperature stipulated in
the rules of the swim. In case of
Icy waters today further postpone
ment will be made.
The event Is resulting In
much wagering. There are
many wIIO~will bet to 2 that
Ernest ViekOetter, German
victor In 1927, will lead the
starters to the finish.
Odds of so to ] are being offered
that Miss Ruth Tower, the Titan
haired girl that finished second to
Miss Martha Norelisu in the
woman's swim last week and VINO
was the only one Of the five
women placing, to accept the right
to complete against the men, will
not last more than IL miles.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Virginia Anglers Build
MANY Hoover Dams''

LURAY, Va; Aug. 2S.-Virginia
anglers are building many Hoover
dams" on the Robertson and Rapi-
dan rivers in Madison county.
Jeremy's Run, in Page county, is
conserving its supply of trout by
Hoover dams"
The program was inaugurated by
President Hoover on the Rapidan
River. The dams cause the forma-
tion of pools of water where the
trout gather when the streams are
at low stages. The pools also pro-
tect the fish from snakes and
raccoons. The latter have made
serious inroads on trout in these
streams.
1t is believed the dams, pat,
termed after those built by Presi-
dent Hoover on the Rapidan River,
will save millions of fish.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
BROADWAY OF
GAY LIGHTS
COMING

OF politics it is said: 1.-The
game makes for curious bed
fellows" or history, sages de-
clare: "The ways are long and
the end of all trails unexpected.
Who would have thought that
the boy Alexander would conquer
the world of his time. then sit
down on Indian sands to weep
that his conquering days were
over?s Who would have dreamed
that Columbus, seeking a way to
the East, would have fallen on
a land that would later finance
the World War and produce a
Lindbergh?
Historical ends never fail Of
surprises and Broadway, the
cow.path of Revolutionary times
never hinted when CORVALLIS sur
rendered at Yorktown that its
fame would soar to theatrical
zeniths never before known to
history.
The wonder of a. land is re-
Elected in a single street: Broad
way! The pace, posture. pull
chritude of America is concen-
trated in lane of blazing white
light: Broadway! A cow-path
has risen to fame as is attested
in Broadway" the Carl Lac.
mmle perturbation of the stage
play of Phillip Dunning and
George Abbott, which is coming
to the Rialto Theater, beginning
Friday night. A cow-path has
broadened its grassy ways. has
Illuminated it's shadowed turns
and twists, has traded its farmer
garb for the Song of Solomon
Queen of Sheba magnificence
that is best exemplified in
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Filipino Semi-finals
In Tennis on Today

Semi-final matches of the annual
Filipino tennis championship of the
District will be staged this after
noon at o'clock on the Monu.
nnent courts. Manuel del Rosario,
seeded No. /, clashes with Mariana
Erana in the lower half and F. M.
Silva opposes Manuel Zamora in
Ghe upper half. Yesterdays sum.
Maries follow:
Singies-Melecio Acantilado defeated
Caesar Carballo, 6--1, 6--3; F. NJ Silva
defeated Melecio AeantiIado. 81, 6--4.
Consolation singles-Caesar Carballo
leads Zafra, / set and 3 games to
fvhen match was called off due to dark
ness
Doubles-F. NJ. silva ana Erana de-
4eated Villalon and Baradi, 81, 6-4;
OFozco and Eugenio defeated RiIlon
and ]. Silva. 6--3 SO: Del Rosario
and zamora defeated Bunuan and
Cabrera, 6-4. 81; Piniera and Car
ballo defeated Maghirang and Zafra,
Pairing .,semifinals)-F. NJ. silva VS.
Manuel q. zamora, Manuel dc Rosario
vs.. Mariana Erana.
Consolation (semifinals)-Jose Orozco
ys. Gfaciano CarYajaL Vincente Bunuan
@s. winer Carballo-Zafra match,
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Convention Is Opened
Bv Funeral Directors

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Aug. 2s.-
Funeral directors from all parts of
Maryland are attending the annual
three-day convention of the Mary
land State Funeral Directors Asso.
citation which began in Hagerstown
last night. The business sessions
will be held tomorrow morning and
Thursday morning. About $50 mem
bers of the association are attend
ing the convention. William r.
Pumphrey, of Rockville. Md, is pres
ident.
Mayor Ruben Musey will deliver
the address Of welcome at the ses
sion tomorrow morning. The speak
ers for the convention will be
Charles M. Anderson. Springfield.
Ohio, and Winfield S. Guerke, Bal
timore. secretary of the association
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
HELEN DEPARTS
FOR COAST

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s. Helen
Wills, weighted down with the tro'
phies she collected at Auteuil, Win
bledon and Forest Hills, in addition
to the dozen or so tennis racquets
which she always carries with her
left today for her home on the
coast, through with tennis for the
year, with the exception of an ex-
hibition match in San Francisco
next month with the British Wight.
man Cup squad, and possibly the
Southwest championships at Los
Angeles late this month.
On her way to the coast Queen
Helen will make a short stOpOvcr
in Chicago. She does not intend
playing any tennis there, how
ever.
Before she left today Queen Helen
dropped a bit of news which may
insist that Betty Nuthall Is Miss
Bouncing Betty" would stand a
first il they were to meet again.
MISS " Ills mas accepted Ine III
vitation of the net moguls on the
coast to participate in the exhibi.
ton matches at San Francisco
which will feature Betty and the
other English Wightman Cup stars,
and she is willing to play Betty In
a singles match il asked to.
The date of her coming marriage
is still undecided. Miss Wills said
that her plans in regard to her be-
coming Mrs. Moody were still in
definite and would neither deny nor
affirm the rumor that the knot
would be tied during the approach
ing month of December.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

listening for a birdie. That means,
of course, the right shoulder
pointing to where the ball was,
exactly the reverse Of your left
shoulder pointing directly toward
the ball at the top of your back
swing. If your right shoulder is
there. your arms will have swung
forward through the ball, as far
as they can reach, and your head
obviously will not have moved for
ward with the swing. At that
point in your swing-where the
clubhead swings through the bail
is where your head must be
watched. The whole action is
forward: naturally the head seeks
to move forward. too. II it does 1t
lets your body swing around to
the left instead of going straight
through and ahead.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
POstOffice Workers
To Ask 44-HOur Week

An all-year-around Saturday half
holiday, or a forty-four hour work.
ing week, Is the objective for which
Office Clerks is working
At the sixteenth biennial con-
vention of the organization, to be
held in New York on Sept. 2. a
campaign to promote legislation cur
failing present working hours will
be launched.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE-Billie Dove in ''The
Man and the Moment" At 1888,
1:41. 3:44, 5:39. 7:42 and 9:45.
METROPOLITAN h o m a 8
Meighan in THE Argyle Case"
AT 1874. 1882. 1892, 5:34. 1882 and
9:33 p. m.
PALACE-Norma Shearer in
THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney." At
11:40. 2:20, S, 7:2O and $40 p. m.
FOX-Walter Catlett in 'why
Leave Home" At 1853. 2:32.
4:42. TAT and 9:57 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ruth Chatterton in
Madame x" At II, los. $40.
5:20. 1880 and 9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Efforts Made to Form
Insurance Pin League

Ben Hare, manager of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Bowling
team, is anxious to form an In
surance Bowling League this fall.
He hopes that bowlers of other
local companies will rally behind
his idea.
Insurance companies eager to
Join this proposed Insurance Bowl.
ing League should get in touch
with Howard Campbell at the
Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
GOSL|N SENDS
HERMAN BAT

Perhaps other club owners and
managers never made Babe Herman
feel enough at home in previo US
years to get the most out of the
lanky youth.
Believe it or not, this is the first
time in the Babes carer that he
has been with one club for more
than two years. He used to change
his uniform at least once a season.
Since breaking in professional
baseball with the EdmOnstOn
club, of the Western Canada
League, Herman has been with
IL clubs in nine leagues.
Since 1929 he's been collecting
checks and ducking his head from
under high flies for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Babe tried to be first basen,an.
AS hitter he was a swell guy.
How could he get used to first when
most Of his hits carried him at least
to second? Until this spring he
never made the fans sit UP and
notice his outfielding, unless, of
course when he naturally clowned
and somehow managed to escape be.
ing beaned by the falling ball.
Back in 1922 after Reading
had sent him to Omaha, Her
man hit .416. His job was safe
until he tried to snare q high
fly. 1t landed on his head. That
night he was fired.
Players are willing to try any.
thing if it will bring them luck in
batting
This spring. Babe Herman started
his playing with a bat sent him by
Goose Goslin, who had led the
American League in 1928 He hit
well. in fact, too we'll, but not wisely,
for he broke the bat. This caused
him to switch to bat given him
by Picinich.
Herman wasn't satisfied. He
talked hits and bats with other Ma
tional Leaguers until Lester Bell
took pity on him and gave him one
of his favorite models. In turn the
Babe gave Lester a bat.
Bell hasn't startled the world with
his hits from the Herman bat, but
the Babe goes right on without a
slump to keep his average around
the 400 mark.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
War Dept. Racqueters
Unset Veterans Bureau

The War Department racqueters
disposed of the Veterans Bureau
Al, in a Departmental Tennis
League engagement yesterday. The
results: :.
Hill and Hobbs (w) defeated silva
and Erana (VB). e.. 81; Robertson
and Paschal (W) defeated Hager and
Crosse (VB), SO. 6--3; johnson and
Weiss (VB) defeated King and Jen-
kins CW). SIS, Us. st; Collins and
Shedd (W) defeated Newman and
Pratt (vB) 81. S-1; Clarkson and
Bush (W) defeated Kelsey and Hum
mer (VBl. Ga, IS 6--3.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

right u p p e r
arm should be
9 x t e n d G d
straight ou t
parallel W | t h
your direction
line. Your up
per body should
face the hole
ahead and your
Y o ur rig h {
s h o u | d e r
should poin t
directly to the
spot where the
ball rested. A
e o o d express
sion is: At the
finish yo u r
r / e h t ar
oi.1r1l - InuvSn
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Hither and YOn

Sue Carol doing this and that
tween flicks. Mary Eaton
garnering a trousseau. She mar
ries Millard Webb, the director.
pretty quick, now. Then to New
York a-honeymooning and to re-
hearse a new play. Mrs
Robert Armstrong and Kay Ham
mond motoring from San Fran
cisco to Ye Village in Mrs. Bobs
roadster. The girls recently
closed stage engagement in
Oakland. James CRUZ moves
his megaphone from his own studio
to M-G-M to direct William Haines
next. A case of Jimmy loaning
himself out. Which has its novel
ty and-That's all.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
HISER'S PRACTICE

The Hiser's, Stars will workout
this afternoon at 6 o'clock at River.
dale Park. All players are urged
to attend. Galesville will be faced
Saturday at Galesville, Nd, at $3.50
O'Clock and Lanham A. C. in a
double-header Sunday AFTERNOON at
Riverside Park, with the first game
starting at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
PEACE CROP IS FAILURE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2S.-The
peach crop of the Crozet section
having been a failure this year,
attention has been turned to the
apple crop. which appears to be
good. Apple picking has already
been begun. Pippins and Starks ere
being loaded into storage rapidly
at the present time.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
TECH STARTS SEPT. 3

&lmer Hap" Harden, Tech foot.
eah coach, will gather his football
Candidates Tuesday at the Univer-
@tSy of Maryland. He will keep
them there for 12 days. Benner,
end: and Goss, fullback, are the
only veterans returning.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
ARCHERS WIN

A match between golfers and arch
ers, the former using balls and clubs
and the later bows and arrows, re-
suited in a victory for the archsrs
ct the Fountain Head country club
eourse, Hagerstown Nd.