davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Securities Markets
To Resume Regular
Schedules Monday
speclhl pI.p.teh to The etar.

DpcCIHI LISpbtCI 90 AIt DNHT'
NEW YORK, November "a.
Governors of the New York Stock
Exchange and of the New York
Curb Exchange announced yes
terday that beginning Monday,
December 2, the exchanges would
resume normal trading hours
from 10 am. to 3 pm, from
Monday to Friday, inclusive, and
10 am. to IL noon SATURDAY..
The volume of trading has drop
ped to sufficiently low levels for
houses to care for all business
and clear UP accumulated work
left over from the recent market
collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Gil
PT,AOUEMTNE i

PLAQUEMINE, Ia.-A pipe line has
been constructed from the new Oil
fields near here to supply the refinery
of the New Orleans Refining Co. in
ST. Charles Parish, 80 miles above New
Orleans. This refinery is q subsidiary
of the Shell Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

There are many periodicals published
FOR blind readers, including one which
gives the worlds news every week In
about 1000 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
TURKEYS,

MADILL, Okla.-More than 1000, 900
birds were marketed here in the Marshal
County turkey pool at 23A cents a
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

How often you hear folks remark
at the beach, isn't 1t q shame that
woman doesn't do something for those
Varicose Veins-she really has beau
tiful leg but those veins completely
disiigure her"
There isn't a sensible woman living
who wants to be bothered wearing
bulky rubber stockings or bandages
and yet Is she going to let her entire
appearance and beauty be ruined by
unSightly yaricose veins and punches?
II only this poor woman knew how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

previous record was i1,168, 40e,6 500 for
May, 1928. In October. 1928, the total
was 9,92l 100000. The company ex-
planned the increase as due largely to
heavy newspape advertising.
Holly is one of the few trees found
In almost every part of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Secured By first deed % trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
JOSEPH I Weller t E,sv wash s.S I : NV H%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Christianity was known in China
about 600 AID. This is proved by q
monument discovered In Northwest
China and which was erected 7el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

quickly Moone's Emerald OH stops the
pain and misery, wonderfully strength
ems the legs and reduces those swol-
len veins to normal size againl
Emerald Oil is a powerfully pene-
trating and aTltiseptic Oil--in swift
time you'll notice the most distended
veins growing smaller and smaller I'm
til finally you can wear the sheerest
hose, short skirts and chic bathing
your hideously veined legs. Get a q
ounce bottle today at your druggist
money back IL not Satisfied.-Adver-
tisement.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Thrte Things Destined To Make
This City A Greater hOga'es, Says
Writ C. Bowman, Visitor In city,

Three things are destined to
make N3galcs Greater Nogales,
&C ording to Writ G. Bowman,
capitalist, who, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Betty Jean,
and granddaughter, Georgia Cav.
.anaugh, arrived here Wednesday
noon from Palm City, California
to spend about ten days in the
city. They are guests at the Mon
tezuma.
The three factors that will con-
tribute to making Nogales grow
are as follows, according to Mr..
Bowman:
1. Natural resources to the south
of Noga!es.
2. Development along the Santa
Cruz river.
8. Mining.
"The natural resources to the
south of us is what has largely
made Nogales so far and what's
going to help make Nogales grow
in the future, said Mr.. Bowman.
''There will also be a lot of de-
velopmert along the Santa Cruz
river. The land along the river
cannot lie idle always. A lot of
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
100000 NOGALES
BOND ISSUE SOLD

The 100000 bond issue voted
by the electorate of Nogales in
April was purchased by the firm
of Taylor & Wilson of Gin innati,
Ohio, at a meeting Tuesday night
of the city council presided over
by Alderman C. C. Crenshaw in
the absence of Mayor Harry ].
Karns, wfo is in northern Arizona
to attend the Lees Ferry bridge
dedication.
The bonds, which will carry six
per cent interest, were purchased
by Taylor & Wilson at par, with
a premium of $3.50 stipulated by
the firm was considered highly
favorable to the municipality of
Nogales in view of the prevailing
nigh rates of call money in the
money markets. There was but one
other bidder, several other bids
having been withdrawn on the dav
the bids were opened Tuesday on
account of the money furry on
the New York market.
The bond issue was the second
to be sponsored by the city admin
, lstration in furtherance of a ma
Jor civic Improvement plan.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
NOCALES TOHAVE
PAY N TAKE IT
GROCERY

The Safeway Company, owners
of the big chain of groceries
known as "Pay N Take It" stores,
contemplates entering the Nogal.
es field in the near future.
James Yeary Of Tucson, mana
ger of the southern Arizona dis
trict Of the company, was here
Tuesday to see about a location
and is understood to have start
ed the ball to rolling to have the
owner of valuable property here
erect a building in which the main
floor would be used for a Pay N
Take It store.
Safeway stores are located in
all parts of the West and are par
ticularly numerous at Phoenix and
Tucson. The Safeway Company re-
Gently bought out the Pay NJ Take
It chain of stores of the Arizona
Grocery Company, headquarters a.
Phoenix; and the Steinfeld gro
Gerry at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Well Known Woman
Called By De ath

Funeral services for Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Howell, 45, who died early
Tuesday morning at the family
home on Terrace avenue, were
held Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
F. c. Taylor, rector of the Epis-
copal chur h, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in .he Masonic
plot of the local cemetery.
Mrs. Howell had been a resident
of this city for many years. In ad-
dition to her husband, who is a
telegraph operator for the South
ern Pacific de Mexico in Nogales,
Sonora, she leaves Two sons, Rob-
ert and Edward; a sister, Mrs.
Minnie Rogers of Nogales, and a
brother, Richard Rogers, residing
in Texas.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

On his first inspection trip ovtr
the Southern Pacific de Mexi
railroad since the recent revOlu-
ton, H. B. Titcomb, president of
the railroad, will leave Nogales
this morning on special train
which will carry him over the en-
tire line between Nogales and
Guadalajara.
He will be accompanied by A.
D. Handley of Empalme, super:n'
tendent of the railroad, who ar
rived here Wednesday to meet the
head of the company who reached
Nogales yesterday noon from New
York.
Mr.. Handley in a statement to
the Nogales International, We'd
said that the railroad COM
pany has completed work of re-
building the two major bridges,
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
ABANDONMENT Of VAIL SONOI1A
HIGHWAY AS STATE ROAD TO Be
FOUGHT BY NORTH END OF COUNTY

Proposed abandonment of the
Vail-Sonoita highway as a state
road is meeting with bitter opposi-
ton from the Elgin, Sonoita and
Patagonia districts and it is ex-
Iected will be vigorously protested
Monday in Phoenix by representa-
tives Of those districts and the
ood roads committee Of the Tue
son Chamber of Commerce.
Recent study of the state high
way commission budget for the
coming year showed that no pro-
vision had been made for the main
tenar"e of this strin of road, and
an immediate investigation was
started by the Tu son Chamber of
Commerce. Belief that maintenance
of this road was to be abandoned
by the state was verified through
Monte Mansfield, Of Tucson, mem
ber of the state highway commits
sion, and immediate steps to pro-
test were formulated.
The Vail-SOnoita road, approXi-
mately 20 miles in length, was
first constructed only part Of the
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
GENERAL ESCOBAR
LOCATES IN
HAVANA

General Jose Gonzalo Escobar,
General Ramon Iturbe, General
Ricardo Topete and General En-
cinas, who were among promin-
ent rebel leaders during the recent
Mexi an revolution, are now To-
Gated in Havana, Cuba, according
to information received by the No
gales international.
Escobar, after leaving Nogales
a few days before the revolt end
ed, went to Aqua Prieta and dis
appeared from there. He managed
to reach Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia, and from there went to
Havana.
Escobar was the head of the
revolution. Iturbe was formerly
governor of Sinaloa, and Ricardo
Topete was formerly a member of
the Mexican Congress.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
BILLY BROAD TO
WE'D MSS SAUER

William j. Broad of the Broad
Electric & Radio Company left
yesterday for San Bernardino,
California, where he will be mar
ried about June 20 to Miss Mar
guerite Sauer of Minneapolis,
Mimi, a teacher in the San Ber-
nardino schools.
Miss Sauer is well knownSi in No
gales, having taught in the Nogal-
es schools a few years ago.
Mr.. Broad has been a resident
of Nogales for many years and is
one of the oity's best known and
most popular young business men.
The couple will come to Nogales
Immediately after their marriage
to make their home in this city.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

water can be controlled out there"
In reg ard to mining Mr.. Row.
man said: "Some of these days
somebody is going to hit real
mine in this county. The mining
districts in Santa Cruz county are
largely in the same range of
mountains in viii, h the famous
camp of Cananea is situate |"
"Nogeles looks fine, I love No
gales, said Mr.. Bowman wnen
asked how the town looks. He al
SO stated that he had not yet de-
cided the type of a building he
will erect on the property he re-
Gently purchased from the Elks
Lodge just north Of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company on Morley
avenue. The de ision will be made,
it is understood. when it is def.
nltely known what kind of busi-
ness concerns will occupy the
structure when completed.
This is Mr.. Bowman first visit
to Nogales since re purchased con-
trolling interest in the First Ma
tional Bank of this city. He also
holds controlling interests in the
Montezuma Hotel and owns other
valuable property in Nogales
where he lived for so many years
before becoming interested in ex-
tensive development enterprises in
the San Diego area. He is always
glad to get back to mis- old home
town and his many friends are al
ways delighted to see him.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

distance it now is improved. Sew
eral years ago this road was com
pleted through to Sonoita. Seven
teen miles of the road lies in Pi-
ma county and the remainder in
Santa Cruz county. At the time
the road was completed, the coun-
ties carried the cost of construc-
ton, and the state highway COM
mission agreed to maintain the
road thereafter.
The alleged proposed action of
the state highway department to
abandon maintenance of the high
way will be protested by the Tue
son chamber Of commerce through
it's good roads committee, in view
of the expense entailed through
construction, that it is an import
and and necessary trade road from
the Elgin district, a scenic high
way, affords a route to excellent
picnic grounds, and has been used
as necessary detour when the st.
David bridge on the San Pedro
river could not be crossed.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
EIGHT PLANES TO
MAKE $4,000
NILE FLIGHT

An aerial armada-eight shin
ing cabin monoplanes-wil! take
off from the Akron municipal
airport in few days on six
months flight which aerOnautic
authorities say has no precedent
in the history of aviation.
Flying in military formation and
manned by corps of young pilots
just resigned from the army fly
ing servi, e, this fleet will circle
North America in o 50,0O0-mile
flight that is expected to make
aviation history.
Plans are now being completed
by officials of the General Tire
and Rubber Co., which is to con-
duct the tour, for a formal fare
wei! ceremony to be held at the
Akron airport on the day that the
flying fleet takes off on its long
flight.
Off; ers of the army flying ser
vice are expected to fly to Akron
from Selfridge Field, Michigan,
and other army fields to help bid
their former comrade pilots God
speed.
Akron city officials, representa-
tives of the Akron airport board,
officials of the chamber of com
merce and other civic organiza-
tions are to participate in the fare
we'll ceremony.
Planes owned by various Akron
air servi-e companies and by other
Akron companies are to have 8
part in the affair and s'me o1
them may act as an escor 10 the
General company's fleet 2or 6
short distance after they s~ eep in
to the air out of the municipa
airport.
The eight ships in the aeria
fleet have just been completed a
] Continued on page 81
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Montana Mine To
Lay Pipe Line
Is Miles

Accompanied by IL men who
will assist him in the big job, B.
H. Wol thington of Ruby left No
gales last night to start today con-
Meeting up a pipe line from the
Santa Cruz river to the Montana
Mine, distance of Is 1-2 miles.
The pipe, already on the ground,
is a four-in.h pipe and was pur-
chased by the Eagle Picher Lead
Company, owners Of the Montana
Mine, at a cost of $4,000.
Mr.. Worthington said yesterday
that it would take about 80 days
to connect up the pipe and that
when the work is completed the
mining company would always
have an ample supply of water.
Several months ago the mine was
Continued ON Page 4)
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Local Men Leave To
Fight Proposed
3-Cent Tariff

A. G. Stearns and E. K. Cum
ming left Wednesday night fol
Washington to wage a fight be-
fore congress against the proposed
three cent tariff on tomatoes.
The tariff bill has passed the
house and is now before the SEN
ate.
Stearns on his trip to Washing
ton represents the vegetable in
dustry as a whole, being a sort
of a committeeman at large.
Cumming represents the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce and the
Mochis Agricultural Union of Ari-
zona.
Persons interested in the grow.
ing of tomatoes on the west coast
of Mexi,o maintain that a three
cent tariff would ruin the indus
try. .-rx4,-lr
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
$4,000 CONTRAC'
GIVEN LOCAL
co ,lPANY

Bidding against 43 concerns 10
Gated in all parts Of the United
States, Nogales electrical es-
5ablisAment-The Broad Electric
& Radio Company-was success
sful bidder and was awarded the
contract Tuesday for the electrical
work in connection with the gov.
ernment's $4,000 improvement.
'ob on International street.
The local firm was low bidde,
and will do the work for approx
mately $4,000. They will lay all
the cable and furnish and connect
up 38 ornamental lighting stand
ards. They were given the contract
by Schmidt-Hitchcock, holders of
the general contract for paving.
etc, on international street, and
their strongest opponent for the
work was the Russell Electric
Company of Tucson.
This big $4,000 job is one oi
many important ele -trical con.
tracts to be handled by the Broac
Company, made up of Billy Broad
and Eugene Richards. Amona
other jobs taken care of by this
company were the Hotel Esplend
or, Mcclellan Store, Citizens Auto
Stage building, Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, ]. C. Penney re.
modelling, ]. F. Johnson Apart
ments and the John Phillips A
DartmentS,
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
ELAB0RA ATE
STATION TO
Be ERECTED
81 TExAC0

Nogales is to have a super-ser-
vice gas station.
The Texaco Company of Cali
fornia, headquarters in Los Angel
es, has taken a lease on the j. E.
Wise and F. F. Rodriguez proper
ty on the west side of Grand ave-
nue. between the Bowman Hotel
and Elm street, and will start
work shortly demolishing the pre-
sent buildings on the premises and
erecting the beautiful new station.
The superstition will be opera
ted by the local Texaco dealers,
FRAZIER Brothers, now operating
servi station at tie intersec-
ion of Grand avenue and Arroyo
boulevard. The Frazier Brothers
ale Secretary of State l. P. Frai-
.er and Charles FRAZIER.
The new station will be of
Spanish design, modern and up-to-
date in every respect and will in
clude battery department, greas-
ing department, washing depart
ment, vulcanizing department, tire
department, etc. 1t will be a drive
in station with a 135-foot front
age on one side. 55 feet on anoth-
er and 100 feet and 70 feet on the
other two sides. Grounds surround
ing the station will be beautified.
Autoists will be able to drive in
to the new station from five direc-
tions.
Construction work is scheduled
to be completed the latter part of
August at whilh time Frazier
Brothers will move out of their
present location, the lease upon
viii h expired in March.
Frazier Brothers have been op'
Grating their present station seven
years and prior 10 that time it was
owned by Mrs. Louise Shelby, now
in New York.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
SUPER SERVICE STATION TO Be BUILT HERE
Ocuiist Needs
Eyes Examined

Memphis, Tenn, June a.
(U.P.)-Sergt. Hall Allen, chief
of the Memphis motorcycle traf-
tlc squad went to specialist
to have his eyes examined
motorists had told him they
needed it.
After a thorough examina-
ton the oculist said: "The
trouble is caused by your upper
teeth. Perhaps they need pull
ing"
chats easy" Allen replied.
"ere tNey are" And he yank-
ed out a perfect set of false
uppers.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Hotel E splendor
To Be Sold At
Sheriff's > Sale

Notice of proposed sale of the
Hotel Esplendor by Sheriff Pat
Patterson is contained in a legal
advertisement which begins publi-
cation in today's Nogales Inter-
national.
The hotel is to be sold at a
sheriff's sale at II o'clock on the
morning of July 6 to satisfy a
Judgment of $111,O71.33 obtained
against the Nogales Hotels and in
vestment Company by P. D. Clag-
EFT and Mary L. Clagett. The
judgment was result of foreclosure
of a mortgage.
There is a report that a number
of big hotel companies will be
among bidders for the property
at the sheriff's sale.
The Hotel Esplendor, one of the
most beautiful hostelries in the
Southwest, was completed at a
cost of several hundred thousand
dollars year ago last spring. At
ter running for month it closed
on account of lack of capital. A
year later it was reopened and a.
gain closed after operating about
a month. A few weeks ago the
furniture was removed from the
hotel when the hotel company fail
ed to meet an unpaid balance.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
RODRIGUEZ STARTS GRADING FOR
TWO MILLION DOLLAR PLANT or
AQUA CAl|ENTE JOCKEY CLUB

ishly rushing 70 completion the
specifications of the steel to be
used in the constitution of the
grand stand. The question of So
curing the steel is the one thing
that might have caused fdval
stumbling block to the plans of
the new club to have the course
ready for Christmas Dal opening.
McAllister has removed this OBJ
stacle by agreeing to deliver the
steel specifications al very near
date.
I. President Bowman has also an
nounced that bids will be opened
within ten days for an additional
unit of fifteen stables. The stables
are the last word in the construc-
tion of thoroughbred barns. When
General Manager Jim Crofton,
and Architect McAllister, recent
ly journeyed East to inspect the
Chicago and Atlantic Coast race
tracks, they garnered in their
fund of information every possible
Improvement that will go to MAX
ing tie new race course the finest
if not the largest in the land. The
"boy ar hitect" has assured Bow
man and Crofton that re will de-
liver a perfect jewel of a track
and on past performances, he
"dopes" to win By open daylight,
to use the vernacular of the
stables.
McAllister is also to have the
benefit of detailed information as
to the latest improvements on the
race tracks of England, France
and Germany, as Baron Long, who
arrived abroad in tine 70 see the
running of TIE daddy of all Der
bies" at EPSON Downs, promised
to rush all available information
to the Aqua Caliente ar hitect as
quickly as he could make an in
srection of the tracks in those
countries.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Aqua Caliente, Baja California,
Mexico, June 13.-Actual construc-
ton of the two million dollar plant
of the newly formed Aqua Calien-
te Jockey Club is now under way.
Fernando Rodriguez, who secured
the contract for building the first
unit of fifteen concrete stables,
each to house twenty-five thor
oughbreds, has started grading
for these buildings. This unit will
be at the South side of the course,
almost directly opposite the mid.
die of the back stretch. Contract
or Rodriguez, who is a brother of
the Governor of Baja California,
Abelardo Rodriguez, IS respon-
sible for the building of a goodly
percentage of Aqua Caliente. He
also built the Aqua Caliente Ken.
mel Club plant which is CON- eded
to be the most beautiful and cost
ly in the world.
Writ G. Bowman, President of
tte Company that controls the des-
tinies of this old world resort, has
asked for bids for grading between
four and five hundred thousand
"ubic yards on the locations of the
Grand stand, club house and track
md the moment bids are a~cekted
he work will be rushed to com.
oletion.
This of course settles once and
'or al! any faint remaining doubt
that might have existed, in racing
circles, that the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club is an actuality and
that the old Tijuana track, that
Sunny jim" Coffroth carried to
such heights of success, has def
nitely passed into the pages of
history.
Wayne d. McAllister, the "boy
ar Infect" whose wizardary con-
ceived and designed the renowned
beauties of Aqua Calients is fever
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Mon
day and Wednesday, and mini
mum, 56, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

GuilLermo Mascarenas, Jr., son
Of Guillermo Mascarenas, presi-
dente of Nogales, Sonora. is home
fer the summer from st. Marc's
college, Orkland.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
RAILROAD HEAD LEAVING HERE
TODAY ON FIRST INSPECTION
TRIP or s. P, N. SINCE REVOLT

the Rio Fuerte and Rio Yaqui,
destroyed during tie revolution,
and work of rebuilding II other
bridges is now under way. A TO-
tai of 203 bridges were destroyed
during the revolution. Damage to
the rails was very small.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
VACATION TRIP

TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guerra of
Beck street are leaving today IN
their car on two weeks vaca-
zion trip to San Diego and other
southern California points. They
will be accompanied by Miss Sarah
Camulat.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Leonilo Larriva has gone to Ma
vajoa on a visit.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
NMALEy'

Greatest Need Is More
Houses. Splendid Field
4ere For A. Home
0uilding Company
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
!, N00AtEs
Has A Climate faf

CON CRONIN
STATE LIBRARIAN
STATEHOUSE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

School Association for the year 1929-3O
Is composed Of the following: President,
Joseph A. Burkart; first vice president,
Mrs. L. NJ. Saxton: second vice presi-
dent, Miss Grace Vale; secretary, Mrs.
A. G. Hpughton; treasurer, George H.
Beall; principals, Harvey A. Smith, Miss
Helen Coolidge, Lawrence Hoover Com
mittee chairmen-Athletic, Robert A.
Maurer: Public Schools Association of
the District of Columbia. Mrs. b. H.
Flanagan: Child Welfare Magazine and
State Bulletin, Mrs. w. H. Ross; clothes
conservation, Mrs. r. H. Wiseman; ed
ucational, Mrs. Joseph D. Dreyfuss;
hospitality, Mrs. Edward c. Wilson;
legislative, not yet appointed; member
ship. Mrs, L. M. Saxton; non-atiletic,
Miss Rebecca Stanley; program, Miss
Grace Vale; publicity, Mrs. G. P. Car
penter; safety. Mrs. M. E. Pittman;
scrApbook, Mrs. George H. Beall; ways
and means, Mrs. H. B. Mayhem; well
fare, Mrs. r. Frederick Hatcher. Year