davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
LEGAL COUNSELOR
APPOINTED BY FOSHAY

The appointment of D. L. Jou-
venat as legal counselor for the
w. B. Foshay Co. has been an
nounced by officials of the Com
pany.
Mr.. Jouvenat come to Minneapo-
lis from Nebraska where for fif-
teen years he practiced law in At
Crimson, and was at the same time
active in the banking field. He is
a native of Nebraska; attended and
was graduated from the University
of that State.
His ability as legal counselor
first came to the attention Of The
w. B. Foshay Co. about five years
ago when he handled legal matters
for them in connection with thC
purchase of some public utilit!
plants.
AS counselor for the Company
Mr.. Jouvenat will handle lega
matters for the business enterpris
es, the public utilities and the in
dustrials in which the Foshay Com
pany is interested.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
Cadillac Investment
Returns Huge
DIVIDENDS

Estimates that operating costs
of the General Motols Proving
Ground add SIX GEMS to the sares
prlce of General Motors cars have
evoked considerable discussion be-
cause OF the very tangible addition
al vaiue tnat the buyer receives
Aor tiils extra six cent investment, y
says +. w. Seurolm, cnief engineer
OF the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany.
1T is an actual fact that Gen.
erai MoJors is able to put more
value into every General Motors
ca because OF tie PROVING Ground.
EV'sry p. ase IS. o lt'I motor car engineer
ing, operation, COMFORT ana el1ici-
en-, y is constantly un0er test there.
C44assls tesUs are not started until
tire test car has been driven 25, ,UUv
miles. Then a gAueIling period be-
gi4.s. wherever car excels, Wler-
ever it tails down, is exactly de-
rermlned and recorded by accurate
INST uments.
''Whut the buyer Of a General
Motors >ar gets Tor his added SIX
cent investment is a motor car
which is TIE product of the best
automotive engineering, proved by
the best automotlve skill, and sup
ported in this proof by thousands
OF actual laboratory and accurate
road test measurements. Without
the Proving Ground this would not
oe possible. ....ss.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
SENIOR MANRIQUEZ
LEAVtSFUR COAST

Senior Aurelio Manrisuez, form
er very prominent Mexican states
man, now an exile in the United
States since close of the revolu-
ton a month ago, left here Fri
day for Los Angeles where he will
make his home.
Manriquez, known as "the man
with the long black beard, was
the last of the foremost rebel lead
ers to flee into the United States
from Nogales, Sonora, when that
city was surrendered to the fed
erals on April 80. By prolonging
his stay in Nogales, Sonora, when
the revolution collapsed Manriquez
is credited with having kept down
trouble and to have persuaded the
defeated rebe! soldiers to remain
orderly.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
so ATTEND P. 0.
CLERKS MEETING

Approximately so persons at
tended the annual convention here
Sunday of the Arizona unit of the
National Federation Of Post Office
Clerks.
Incumbent officers were elected
for the ensuing year. They are
Albert S. Wood, Phoenix, Presi-
dent; A. S. Geary, Miami, vice.
president; H. R. Won Colbitz, Tue
son, secretary-treasurer.
A business session was held Sun
day morning al the Firemen's Clut
and a bansuet in the afternoon al
the Cave.
Next years convention will be
held at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
c. C. Drive Under
Way In Full Swing

The Chamber of Commerce fin
ancial drive is now under way in
full force and from the comments
of the various team captains and
the "Army Generals" it is going
to be hot war.
Earl Seger and his crew are
now a little in the lead but Art
Pc k announces that today will see
his whole army out and further
states that Army GA" is not go
ing to eat any beans,
Most of the team captains are
still holding out and from reports
circulating fully one hundred have
already signed up and as the re-
ports come in the list will mount
to include every business and pro-
fessional man in Nogales and San.
ia Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

a farmer raid $18 in 1914 now costs
him $38, another increase Of more
than 100 per cent.
A riding oultivator which cost
$25 in 1914 now costs the farmer
who is able to buy one at all $62,
an increase Of almost $50 per cent.
A sulky plow for which the far
mer paid $40 in 1914 now sells
for $75.
A three-section harrow which
sold for SIS in 191z now sells for
SAL.
A moving No :hire whi h cost
the farmer $40 ii 1914 sel1s IN
1929 for sos, an increase of a
bout 10 per cent.
A self-dump hayrake which sold
for $2S in 1914 now sells for $55.
A wagon-box selling in 1914 for
SIG now costs the farmer $50, an
increase of 125 per cent.
For d farm wagon viii, h cost the
farmer $85 in 1914, he must now
pay $3.50.
A grain drill which sold for $84
in 1914 now sells for $165.
A plow which cost the farmer
$14 in 1914 now costs him just
double, or $28.
A set of harness for which the
farmer paid SAG in 1914 now costs
him SIS, and so the list might be
continued at length.
Compared with ten or more
years ago, when there was a Dem
otratic administration, the farm
/ er's dollar-is now worth less than
TO cents. In other words, what the
! farmer gets for what he produces
has not increased in price anything
] like the things he must buy, and
many of the proposed rates in the
pending Hawley,Smoot tariff bill
would widen the disproportion in
tariff benefits from which the far
mer is. already suffering and in
tensify the discrimination practic
ed against the agricultural indust
ry.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
CIVIL SUIT BEING
TRIED BY JURY
LOCAL COURT

The civil suit of Roy & Titcomb
versus Lown & Wood, in which
the former are suing for debt
on general sales account, opened
for trial in the superior court yes
terday.
Lown & Wood have put in
counter claim for alleged over
charges.
Hardy & Hardy. are attorneys
for the plaintiff, and Duane Bird
of Nogales and Carl Tisor of Tue
son are counsel for Lown & Wood.
Judge Fred Fickett of Pima
county is presiding.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
THREE CLERCYMEN
LEAVING NOGALES

There will be a reception We'd
nesday night at the Methodist
church, honoring Rev. Frederick
! Z sTraasyy,,a- and wife, Rev. J. Lawrence
Bell and wife, and Rev. N. B.
Stump and wife.
The program will begin at s o.
clock.
Rev. Stump has been elected
president of the Lydia Patterson
Institute, Mexi; an Methodist Theo-
logical School at Ell Paso; Rev.
Taylor and Rev. Bell have resigned
their pastorates here and are leav-
ing for other fields. Rev. Taylor
is the Episcopal minister and Rev.
Bell the Baptist.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

in this organization at the age of
fifteen. Renshaw is now only TWEEN
ty-two years Of age.
Renshaw has been among the
leaders in several of the National
Matches at Camp Perry. When
only II years old, shooting against
the cream of American marksmen,
he piled up unusual aggregate
S ores and won the Civilian Club
Members Match in which the best
military marksmen of the
country took part. In 1924, he won
the Junior Individual Rifle Cham
pionship of America and placed
high in many other events. He
also won the N. R. A. trophy for
high individual score in the Citi-
zens Military Training Camp
Match and was captain of the 9th
Corps Area c. M. T. C.. team.
In 1925, he won the Chemical
Warfare Trophy and in 1927, he
shot on the winning Dewar Team
and placed among the Presidents
Hundred in the important Presi-
dents Match. Last year, he was
again a member of the winning
Dewar Team and also of the win
ming West Team in the East and
West Match.
In the preliminary tryouts for
the American international Team
this year, Renshaw was second
high civilian with a score of 528
out of a possible 600, which al
most assures him a place on the
team following the final tryouts
a. Quantico. This is the first time
that he has shot on an Internation-
al Team.
Renshaw is a End Lieutenant in
the Officers Reserve Corps and
has been acting as Military In
structor at the Tucson High School.
He is an Honor Graduate of the
Military Department of the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
School Orchestra
Proposed For City

DIR. M. I. Merritt and Malcolm
Little were appointed Friday by
the chairman of the Rotary club,
at it's weekly luncheon, to make a
survey of Nogales in regard to
forming a school orchestra.
Members of the Rotary club
feel that such an organization
would be a benefit to the high
school and the municipality.
w. C. Vinegar presided over the
Fridays meeting and among the
guests were A. M. Edwards, al
attorney from Santa Fe, N. M.
and c. G. Stuart, local mining en-
gineer.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
10 ENROLlMENTS
TO DATE FOR
C. N. 7. c.

Ten of Santa Cruz County's al
lotment of 81 for the annual Clvl-
lian Military Training Camp at
Camp Stephen D. Little in August
have been enlisted to date, it is
announced by Gus Michaels, chair
man of the C. M. T. c. committee
for this county.
The ten are Ralph Riggs, Carl
ton Floyd, Robert and Orrin Kca-
ton, from the east end of the
county; David and Clay Coughan-
our, Francisco CASTELAR,, Edward
Alvarez, Amelio Saba and Jesus
de Serracho, all of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
BoRQUEZ ON COAST

According to a Nogales man re-
turning Sunday from a trip to Los
Angeles, General Francisco Bor-
ouez, former rebel commander of
Nogales, Sonora, is now located
in Los Angeles. At the close of
the revolution he was reported to
have gone to Havana, Cubua.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
Smugg!ers Captured
Near Nogales With
Liquor Shipment

Two Mexicans were arrested
Friday at Smuggler's Gap, two
miles east of Nogales on the in
ternational line, when they attemp'
ted to smuggle "a bottles of te-
quila across.
The men, Ubaldo Bejar and AL
onzo Fontes, were arraigned be,
fore u. S. Commissioner w. A,
O'Connor, and placed under bond
at $500, pending trial before Judge
w. H. Sawtelle.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
LOCAL RlFLEMAN TO REPRESENT
U. S. ABROAD THIS SUMMER

Washington, D. C. June g.
Harry N. Renshaw, of Nogales,
Arizona, reported today at Head
quarters of the National Rifle As
sociation in this city while on his
way. to Quantico, Virginia, near
here, where he will try out for the
American international Rifle Team
which will go to the International
Matches at Stockholm, Sweden, on
August 18th. Renshaw, who is
State Champion of Arizona, is a
product of the National Rifle As
aociation's Junior Rifle Corps. He
started his craftsmanship career
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
LOS ANGELES VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seger left
Sunday for Phoenix to meet Mrs
Seger's mother, Mrs. C. r. Mil
Ter, who arrived there that day
from Los Angeles. Yesterday Mr.
Seger attended the Hudson-EsseS
dealers convention at Phoenix
Accompanied by Mrs. Miller, the
Segers will return to Nogales to-
day.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
NJ lis Sends Lettel
Of Appreciation
To Bowman

Appreciative of having been Civ
an opportunity to become in
.ested in The Aqua Caliente Co.,
e, John P. Mills, president o
John P. Mills Organization
e., Of San Diego, one of the
gest real estate concerns in the
te of California, has addressed
following interesting letter &c
int G. Bowman, Nogales banker,
d president of the famous Aqua
aliente company:
"San Diego, California
''May %, 1929
Mr.. Writ G. Bowman,
Hotel Aqua Caliente,
Tia Juana, Mexico
Dear Writ:
"Most people believe in sending
lowers to their friends after they
ire dead. In way, I am an ex-
option to this rule and like to
1ass on few while they are still
alive, and I might even be tempted
at times to pass a few to myself
all of this without being .egotis-
tical.
zone of the worst things I do,
and I do many bad things, is to
try to promote my friends, and
maybe this is because nearly every
one that l know tries to promote
me; and I know, in your position,
that you are no exception to this
rule, and I imagine that, at times,
it sort of gets your goat.
The object of this letter is to
impress upon you that l am not
unmindful or unappreciative of the
opportunity which you gave me in
Aqua Caliente, and now, once
more, you have seen fit to offer
me a wonderful opportunity which
[ prize more highly than anything
else that has come my way,-not
because of the money (I have so
far been able to make all / needed
of that and don't believe that /
am deteriorating), but because of
the association and the fact that
you have seen fit to choose me out
of so many who would almost
gladly break their necks for such
a chance.
''It is my one ambition and hope
that the day viii come when /
may do something for you that
vii! be of real value and real ser
vice to you. You and 1 both have
a vision of the possibilities for
development of the border situa-
ion; and as l see it, Aqua Cali
ente in it's present state is only
a sample of that which is to come.
"After having had years of ex-
cerience in organization work and
employing and assoeiating with
thousands of men, 1 have come
% the conclusion that one trait in
n individual stands out above all
j others, and that is loyalty; and ]
assure you that you will never
find me lacking in that.
Trusting these few lines will
impress upon you my sincere and
deep appreciation, I remain as
ever
"Your sincere friend,
''John P. Mills"
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
HAWLfY- SMOOT TARIFF REVISION
BILL HIGHLY DISCRIMINATE ~

WASH. =. Jur g.
That I'd every
| household III the 1auu ID mot only
now compelled to pay heavy tri-
butte to special interests, but will
be forced to pay more by reason
of highly discriminatory features
of the pending Hawley-Smoot tar
iff revision bill has been clearly re-
vealed during debote in the
House of Representatives while
that bill has been under considera-
ton during the last two weeks.
For proof Of this, one does not
.sssssz-e - s.s.ss,.. ~ Deneera-. ssre
opposing the bill, for abundan> e
of it may be had from Republican
sources.
During the recent debate, Ruth
Baker Pratt, Congresswoman from
New York, not only read into the
Record a severe denunciation of
the proposed three cents a pound
duty on sugar made on behalf OF
the working classes by William
Green, President of the Ameli, an
Federation of Labor, but also her
self declared the proposed levy,
which will take tribute from every
household in the land, could not be
Justified. 1t is proposed to make
the duty on refined sugar three
cents per pound and that on Cuban
raw sugar "a cents per pound.
Such a duty would amount to a
tariff 'exaction from the American
public of more than $300,O00,00O
per year, for no matter what price
sugar may sell at, three cents of it
would be due directly to the tariff.
! And this proposal is made for an
industry which is able to supply
less than one-fifth of the total
sugar consumption of the country,
an industry largely in the hands of
a few beet sugar kings and an in
dustry which in large part employs
) Mexican peon labor. Thus not only
would American laborers be nc:
benefited by the sugar duty, but
they as well as every housewife
in the land would have to pay toll
TO the beet sugar trust, which ever
under present rates is harvesting
4 enormous dividends, some of the
companies at the rate of mort
than 40 per cent annually, ant
n much of this on watered stock.
Y Not only would the farm home
}, pay thirty per cent or more Of tn,
a tribute proposed to be levied il
o behalf of the beet sugar kings, bu
the farmers are already payin,
b huge exactions to special interest
n which are the particular benefici
h aries of the discriminatory tarif
poll les of the Republican admin
lie stration, policies which have a
le ready brought serious distress ul
m on the agricultural industry an
l., which it is now proposed to max
n even more discriminatory unde
the proposed Hawley-Smoot tari1
bill. This was shown clearly on RI
publican authority a few days ag
when Representative Browne, {
of Wis consin, a Republican, placed
ed the Congressional Record a con
al parison of prices on farm impl
a ments in 1914, under the Wilso
lie Democratic administration, and
IS. 1929.
In 1914, the price of an ordi1
ary hand corn shelter was So. T.
ed day, according to RepresentatiN
re Browne, it is $17.50, an increa!
er of more than 100 per cent.
A walking cultivator for whie
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
HOME FOR SUMMER

Carlton E. Towne arrived Sum
day night from Kirksville, Mo-,
College Of Osteopathy, to spend
the summer vacation at his home
in this city. He was met at Tucson
Friday by Mrs. Towne and they
drove up to Globe where they
spent a couple days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Laird, former residents
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
AZTECS TO PLAY
HERE ON SUNDAY

The Nogales Internationals,
baseball team, will play the strong
Aztec nine from Tucson, leaders
of the Tucson City league, Sunday,
June 9th at the Hi School grounds.
There are seven teams in the
city league at Tucson, and every
Sunday the odd team gets an off
day. Nogales will benefit by that,
as it will draw a league team every
Sunday 70 play with the local
team, so its up to the local fans to
back their team.
In order to pay the visitors their
guarantee all fans should turn out
to see the games.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
COL. PARKER HOME

Lieut.-Col. Hugh A. Parker of
the 25th Infantry has returned
from Beaumont General hospital
at Ell Paso where he has been a
patient since early in January. He
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Parker.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
eagle Picher Mine
InstalIs Pipe Line

The Eagle Picher Mining com
pany is putting in a pump surface
pipe line from the wells in the riv-
er bottom near Amado to the com
pany's mine at Ruby.
The water, which is 10 be en-
ployed for milling purposes, fol
emergency use, will be lifted 1900
feet over a distance Of Is miles, OF
100 feet per mile.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
WOMAN'S C0MMONSENSE :
MELLON QUOTES FRANKLIN
BELLS TO PROTECT BIRDS
THE KENTUCKY DERBY

Naming a Commission to study
law enforcement, President Hoover
wisely includes one woman, DIR.
Ada L. Comstock.
Her experience as an educator
will enable her to tell other mem
bers that the turn toward crime is
taken in childhood.
Furthermore, women's common
sense often enables them to take
short cuts that men would not find.
Secretary Mellon will not resign.
He himself is authority for that
statement.
That is good news for the whole
country, particularly good news fof
President Hoover, who understands
business anl knows what it means
to have in the treasury the ablest
business r1an II America.
Mr.. Melon says, quoting Benja-
min Fran..lia, 8: am deficient, | am
afraid, in the Christian vittue oi
resignation"
At Riverside, a suburb of Chi.
cago, citizens like cats and birds
that do not Ike each other.
A local ordinance now ccnlpels.
owners to put bells arounl thci,
cats necks TO warn and protect
birds, .
Cats without bells viii be exc
cutr.:
Those that ike birds and cannot
do without cats will adopt the idea
elsewhere. .
If acquired characteristics can be
inherited, as undoubtedly they can.
after some generations cats will
steal up on the birds without ring
ing the bell until the final spring.
The Kentucky Derby was won
~ small racehorse named "Clyde
Van Dusen" weighing only 83s
pounds, called by reporters IAN
equine mouse"
The equine mouse, had "Man-O'-l
War" for a father, and from that
iather it got energy enabling it to
Kick mud into the faces Of other
aOTSeS, lOI INliS ana QudELcF.
Some rich men leave sons that
re mental mice.
Nature attends to that to prevent
race OF super-men. The rich,
ather's money holds-- the son back
Virginia Hogan. twelve-year-old
rish-American girl from Omaha.
rims the National Spelling Bee.
And, this will surprise you. Teru
Hayashi, Japanese boy, was NUM-.
scr tour III the competition. Pan
,cea" eliminated him.
President Hoover's Commission;
IN Prosperity, outlining our gigan-E
&c resources, added that Americans
asd barely scratched the surface of
:aticnal wealth.
AS an efficiency engineer, Presi4I
4ent Hoover may suggest way oil
cutting down waste.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
BUYS BUICK SEDAN

Mayor Harry ]. Karns is the
proud owner of a beautiful new
5-passenger master 6" Buick Sc
dan, purchased from the Noga.cs
Buick Mercer Company.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
RENTS BURR OFFICE

C. D. Overton of Los Angeles
has rented the L. H. Burr office
2O8 Grand avenue, for the summer
and fall. Overton specializes in in
dustrial financing and mining
loans.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
TO CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Burns
left Sunday to attend the j. c.
Penney Company managers con-
vention at Salt Lake City and the
Lees Ferry bridge dedication.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

A. J. Abbott returned Saturday
from Santa Fe, N. M, where he
was called by the death of his
father.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Mrs. Frank Gum annd daugh-
ter, Mary Frances, of Ell Paso, are
visiting Mrs. Gums sister, Mrs.
Henry Cornwall, 239 Hudgin street,
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
NOGALES DESIGNATED
AIRPORT OF ENTRY
UNITED Pressl

Washington, June 3.-The Trea-
sury announced today designation
of Nogales, Arizona, as a tenn
porary airport of entry.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Mrs. Harriet Owens left Friday
for Oelivein, Iowa, after spending
several months visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sue Henry.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Mrs. w. H. Farrell returned
Saturday from San Diego where
she spent two weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. ]. Fogel.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Mrs. B. P. Greenwood Of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, is a No
gales visitor. Mrs. Greenwood is
an aunt of Mrs. Robert Laney,
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

J. A. Cumming and Henry Corn
wall returned Saturday night from
a business trip to Prescott, Ell Pa
SO and other points.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boyd Laird of
Globe, former residents of Nogal-
es, are expected to spend the week
end in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was "a degrees Sun
day, and minimum, 49, Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Kenneth Neumann of Phoenix
was a visitor here over the week
end, a guest of local relatives.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Casa Grande $50, 900 theatre
will be completed by September.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Attorney Tom Elliott was
visitor here Sunday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Furthermore, women's common
sense often enables them to take
short cuts that men would not find.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Naming a Commission to study
law enforcement, President Hoover
wisely includes one woman, DR..
da T COmStock.
Nogales international., 1929-06-04

Some rich men leave sons that
re mental mice.
Nature attends to that to prevent
race OF super-men. The rich
ather's money Notes.-The so, back.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

street, he refused, according to Of ficer Audi. so he was placed under arrest. He walked 10 the police box at Main and East Main streets with out resisting, but when he saw the patrol coming he started to fight. One punch. aimed at Officer Aiudi's face struck his cap and knocked it off, the officer "ducking" in the nick of time. Supernumerary Officer Charles w. LeseyiCius happened along and helped Officer Aiudi throw the prisoner 10 the ground and hand cuff him. In the meantime, a large crowd was attracted by the melee.
 Probation Officer Connolly report ed to Judge Traceski that kolodZek, who has a long record, had paid only S2 on fine imposed several months ago, to which kolOdZek replied that he had boen unable to afford more than that amount. Judge Traceski told him his chief trouble was his inability and mwillingness to keep away from strong drink.