davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
BIG HOTELS TO
AID ESPLENOOR,
SAYS JEFFERSON
Ex-Mayor Of Phoenix
Offers Plan Of
Operation

The three leading hotels of Ari-
zona may come to the assistance
of tfe Hotel Esplendor and place
it in operation, according to Frank
A. Jefferson, ex-mayor of Phoenix
who was business visitor here
Saturday.
Mr.. Jefferson stated that he had
conferred with Managers McLen-
nan, Emery and Macarthur of Ell
Conquistador, Roosevelt and Bilt-
more hotels, respectively, and that
the are intensely Interested in the
southern Arizona hosiery.
The Phoenix hote: officials, it
is pointed out, see a stimulus to
their business through the opening
of the Esp!endor. They believe
guests would wefcoms change to
the border and much patronage
could be diverted here.
Mr.. Jefferson announced plans
for an excursion of Phoenix tour
lists to Noga!es which he said will
take place when the weather set
ties.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
EDUCATOR MAY
MAKE TALK IN
NOGALES SOON

w. c. N. Thomas, educator, pas
sed through Nogales Thursday en-
route to Mexico for the purpose of
inviting 100 Mexican educators. to
attend the University of Ca,ifor
MIA during the 1929 summer ses-
sion.
The Nogales Chamber of Com
merce has received word that Mr.
Thomas will probably stop in the
city on his return and deliver an
address on matters pertaining to
higher education.
Mr.. Thomas is an international
ly known educator. Last spring hi
sponsored party composed of 81
Mexican educators who visited tht
schools and colleges of California
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
TENTATIVE DATE
SETFOR CAMPAIGN.
TO RAISE $4,000.

The latter part of March or the
first Of April has bee tentatively
set by directors of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce and the No
gales Wonderland Club as the
time when the drive will be launch
ed to raise approximately $25, 900
to defray operating expenses of
the two organizations.
Details of the drive were de-
cided at meeting of the directors
of the local. chamber Thursday
night. 1t was pointed out that there
are 191 present members of the
organizations who could be ex-
pected to contribute $18,5c0,
while "a new members would con-
tribute about $4,000 a year.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
TO MEET
HERE APRIL II
|IltCONVENTION

Plans are being made here for
the third annual state convention
of the Elks which will be held in
Nogales April II.
Among features of the conven-
ton will! be the usual parade of
local and visiting Elks, the initia-
tion of candidates and the grand
bali and high jinks across the line.
A special class of 20 candidates
will be initiated into the local lodge
by district officers. The member
ship committee composed of Lew
Levin, E. A. VESSEL, Victor j.
Wager, Silvio Mutt, Hank Meyers,
E. A. Sharpe, ]. w. Faubian and
Orville Field, are already canvas
sing the city for candidates.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
FOR
RADlORE JOB
NEAR NOGALES
Duquesne Property Tc
Be Explored By
Electricity

With contracts signed to cleo
trically prospect the Duquesne pro-
petty owned by Bracey Curtis and
the H. Johnstone property near
TIE Santa Nina, William w. Ault-
man, fled engineer of the Radiore
corporation, left Nogales Friday
for Los Angeles where he will join
with other engineers for the re-
turn trip.
Mr.. Au!tman represents the
pioneer company in the field OF
electric al prospecting winch is. re4
garded as the most revolutionary
contribution to the mining game
in many years.
He expressed keen anticipation
of his work at the two properties
in the Nogales area.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Yuma Country Is
Booming. Says
!. Local Man

Tracey Bird returned from
weeks trip to Yuma Monday and
brought word of unprecedented
development in the Yuma reclNG =
ton project.
Mr.. Bird described the Yuma
Mesa grapefruit land OWNED by
Bert Schleimer, formerly of No
gales, as a section which is attract
ing the attention of the -entire
Yuma valley.
A detailed description of Mr..
Schleimer's Mesa Hermosa subdi-
vision, is given in the current issue
of the San Diego Magazine which
devotes a great deal. of it's space
to TIE citrus wonders of Yuma.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

Road To Three r.
Mine Is Being
Repaired

Patagonia, Jan. 27-The road
to the Three R mine is being put
into good condition preparatory to
resumption of work there. The
mine produced a great deal of high
grade copper ore some years ago,
but the last operators failed to
make a financial success of it and
has been inactive since.
The Magma Copper Company
of Superior purchased the property
several years ago from the late
Col. R. R Richardson, but did not
operate it. The Magma company
recently sold the mine to the pres
ent owners, and operations are ex-
pectei to begin Immediately.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
TOMATOES HIT
3Y COLD WAVE
AND DAM AGE

Twenty-Five per cent damage
to the west coast of Mexico to-
mato crop was the result of freez-
ing temperatures recorded Thurs
day night. The mercury at Hauta-
bampo and points south dropped
as the result of the renewal of the
cold snap.
Nogales, Arizona experienced
the coolest night of the year when
the temperature dropped to 16 de-
grees above zero. Los Mochis and
Culican also suffered from the cold
breath Of winter.
Nogales commission houses in
terested in the tomato crop have
agreed that the damage to the in
dustry will not seriously effect the
price. On the other hand, it /!
pointed out, the damage may bene
fit the market.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Committees Are
Named For New
G. Of I. Program

Directors of the Noga!es Cham
Der of CommerS have named nine
standing committees to assist in
the program for 1929.
The committees and members
are:
Executive committee: Malcolm
Middleton, chairman, w. C. Wine
gar, A. G. Stearns, r. S. Burns, E.
K. Cumming.
Mining committee: Hugo w. Mil
Ter, chairman, Bracey Curtis, A.
L. Gustetter, I. P. FRAZIER, A. j.
Hamilton, F. H. Lerchen, E. E.
Bethel.
Membership committee: Art
Peck, chairman, Craig Pottinger,
NJ. I. Merritt, Phil Capin, C. R.
Piquero.
Building committee: H. R. Sisk,
chairman, w. N. Pickett, J. F..
Johnson, F. ]. Duffy, P. d. Gag
EFT.
International relations: A. L.
Gustetter, chairman, F. ]. B. Con-
zalez, M. Little, Ado!fo Ibarra
Seldner, Bracey Curtis, o. A.
Smith.
Entertainment committee: T. E.
Carter, chairman, John Jund, Geo
rye Januels, A. A. Castaneda, Jos.
A. Cumming.
immigration. committee: J. n.
Karam, chairman, Henry Vein
berg, 0. A. Smith, F. ]. Duffy, R.
M. Cousar.
Military committee: Bracey Cur
tbs, chairman, Joe Berk, w. j.
Phillips, Art Peck, Fred e. Ed
wards.
Aviation committee and good
roads committee: w. w. Lockhart.
chairman, F. W. Hannah, I. p.
Frazier, P. E. Baffert, Harry Mar
cote.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Henry Ford In
City To Join
| With Uncle Sam

Henry Ford has come to No
gales to join the army!
This fact was revealed yester-
day afternoon when Mr.. Ford tod
J. J. Lowe, chief of police, that he
couldn't understand why an officer
had brought him into police head
quarters. for questioning. His in
tentions, he said, were perfectly
honorable.
This particular Henry Ford, how
ever, is more than six feet tall
and of the negro race.
"Are you Bly relation to the
Detroit automobile manufacturer"
he was asked.
"Does I resemble him, boss 2"
ne replied.
The stranger visitor was in
structed to report to camp and moi
he seen shuffling through the res
identia! district after dark.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
jim MAKE. WANTS
MEXICAN ROAD
CONTRACT
Builder Of Tucson una
Highway makes Bid

jim Make, widely known road
. ontractor and builder of the Tue
son-Yuma road, is bidding with the
Mexican government for the con-
tract to construct the highway
from Hermosi!lo to Nogales.
Some work has taken place on
the highway including a complete
survey and improvement work in
the vicinity of Hermosillo. Make
proposes to use penal labor in the
project.
Work has halted temporarily due
to lack of funds, it is reported.
One of the largest sources of re-
venue derived by the government
in road work is the IL and one
half per cent liquor tax invoked.
A gasoline tax also contributes to
the road building fund.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Nogales Musical
Talent Is Heard

A vaudeville entertainment by
a group of talented boys and girls
of Ambos Nogales was given at
the Stafford auditorium at Tucson
Sunday afternoon for the benefit
Of the chi:dren's dispensary at No
gales, Sonora.
The benefit was given under the
auspices Of the Masonic Families
association and was attended by
many persons from Nogales.
Juan Evaristo Anchondo, Mex
ican consul at Tucson and other
prominent persons, assisted in the
enterprise.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Thursday Last
Day To Obtain
License Plates


Owners of automobiles in Santa
Cruz county who have not yet OBJ
tanned their 1929 license plates are
warmed in a statement issued to-
day by County Assessor Farrior,
that beginning next Thursday,
February 1, double license fee will
be invoked.
Mr.. Farrior stated yesterday
that approximately 800 Santa Cruz
car owners have failed to register
their cars. A last minute rush for
license plates il .aSsxAeted,, he said.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
Local Sportsmen
Are Success sful

A party of local sportsmen who
trailed through the hills of Sonora
30 miles below Nogales Sunday
returned to the city with two deer
Monday morning.
The bucks were shot by J. F.
Johnson, local Ford dealer and
Charles Barrigan, Ford salesman
of the Johnson organization.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
CONDITION OF BRACEY CURTIS
CONTINUES CRITICAL, ACCORDING
LATE REPORTS FROM BEDSIDE
100 Ex-Service
Men Get License
Under Free Plan

A total of 100 ex-service men
have taken advantage OF the tax
exemption plan and have secured
their license plates here to date, it
was announced by County Asses
sor Farrior yesterday.
The provision offers honorably
discharged world war veterans ex-
emption from automobile tax if
they have lived in Arizona prior
to January /, 1927.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
PLENTY OF SHOE POLISH

Washington, Jan. % (Autocast-
er).-2,791,326 pounds of shoe
polish, valued at $776, 1926, was
shipped by American firms to
otter countries during the first ten
months of 1928. The greater part
of this went to Cuba, Canada and
South Aierica.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
BATHTUBS CAUSE
OF QUARRELS

Cki.ago, Jan. % (Autocaster) =
The bathtub is a leading canse of
family quarel!s, says Mrs. B. F.
Langworthy, Chicago club leader,
in a code of Family ethics" she has
compiled. "In a house where there
is only one bathroom" she says,
"the question as to who shall take
the first bath or who let the water
overflow causes much quarrelling.
In general, the wage-earner should
have the right of way and the
others ought to be willing to wait
courteously."
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
S109 FOR OLD COIN

Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. % (Auto-
caster). At a sale of antique
coins, a $50 gold piece sold for
$1O9. 1t was minted in 1852. A So
coin bearing only the mint date of
1906 sold for Sc. The $50 coin was
plain on one side, the other having
figure, inscription and the date.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
NOCALES MAN may Be
NAMED SECRE TARY OF
STATE BY GOVERNOR
T. p Frazier Of Nogales Republican Nominee For
Secretary Of State At Recent Election Likely
To Be Choice OF Governor Phillips
PHILLIPS URGED TO MAKE APPOINTMENT

l. P. Frazier, well known No
gales business man, may be named
Secretary of State to succeed the
late j. C. Callaghan, who died at
Phoenix Sunday, it became known
yesterday.
Many friends of Mr.. Frazier
throughout the state are wiring
and writing Governor Phillips urg-
ing him to appoint the Nogales
man.
Frazier was Callaghan's Repub-
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
LIQUOR CAUSES ARREST
OF MARK SULLIVAN

Four quarts of alleged liquor
was sufficient evidence to cause
the arrest of Mark Sullivan Sulli-
van when Custom Officer Jules
Trask apprehended him at Pata-
gonia Saturday night.
Sullivan is being held in the
county jail for questioning. He is
said to have brought the contra
band across the border.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
SANTO NINO NETS BIG
sum PAST TWO YEARS
COPPER, MOLYBDENUM
Mine While Leased By Fulton And Smith Produces
Quarter Million Pounds Molybdenum And Two
Million Pounds Copper In Two Years
T RETURN IN THAT PERIOD IS $4,000

Net value of molybdenum and
copper taken out of the Santa
Nino mine, two miles south of Du-
quesne, the past two years, was
$240, 900, it was stated Saturday by
j. l.. Fulton, who, with w. F.
Smith, held three year leass on
the property until a few dass agoS
With expiration of the Fulton
and Smith lease, the property W.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

back under management of its
owners, the General Development
Company of New York.
Mr.. Fulton said that during the
past two years the mine produced
one quarter million pounds of mo-
lybdenum, and 100000 pounds of
copper, net return during those
years amounting to $240,000.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

Bracey Curtis, president of the
First National Bank and Nogales'
foremost citizen, is critically i'll
with double pneumonia at his
ONE, 420 Crawford street.
Mr.. Curtis was stricken Satur-
day but his condition did not be-
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
MCKENZIE SHOP
CHANGES LOCATION

D. A. Mckenzie, we'll known
contractor, has c hanged his shop
from the rear. of the Western Auto
Supply Company to the corner of
Elm street and Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
GOV. TOPETE HERE

Governor Fausto Topete of Her
mosilio, Son., arrived in the city
yesterday morning on a regular
tour of incpection. He left yester-
day afternoon for Aqua Prieta
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

iican opponent for Secretary of
State during the recent campaign
and for that reason it is believed
his chances of being appointed
stand out more prominently than
any person in the state.
Frazier was formerly connected
with the State Highway Depart
ment during the Campbell admin
istration and has always been ac-
tive in state and county Repub-
lican politics.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
BULLETIN

At / 80 o'clock this morn
ing a report from the bed
side carried a note of encour-
agement. Mr.. Curtis, physi-
clans said, had fallen into a
deep sleep after a long period
of res*lessness. His respira-
ton was a bit improved and
it was pointed out that the
crisis had been passed. He
rallied earlier in the evening
and murmured to DR.. Gus
letter: "It's a great life, if
you don't weaken"
Nogales international., 1929-01-29

Herman Medlen who was opera
ted on a few days ago for appendi-
citis was removed to his home
from the hospital Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
WONDERLAND CLUB 4

Inquiries yesterday 1877;
Inquiries to date 10,O13
Total arrivals --..-.-- 139,
Arrivals yesterday 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

by The Associated Press
Including games Of September ~.
National
Batting-ODoul, Phillies. 392.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. lat.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs.
Isl.
Hits-O'Doul, Phillies. 228.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins. 50.
Triples. Waner. Pirates. 10.
Honers-Klein. Phillies: Wilson.
Cubs: OFT. Giants. 80.
Stolen baseS-Cuyler Cubs. 90.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs, won Is,
lost 5.
American
Batting-Simmons Athletics.
1858.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 123.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics. 145.
Hits-Slmmons. Athletics. 203.
Doubles-Manush. Browns. "A.
Triples-Miller. Athletics: Fon-
SEGA. Indians: Combs. Yanks. IA.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. As.
Stolen hases-GehrinRer. Tigers
%.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
20. lost 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
CUBS AND AS
CONTINUE Wins
Senators Gain Firmer Hold
On Fifth Place In Vic
tory Over Browns

Whatever trepidation the strange
antics Of MeSSrs. Grove, Bush,
Carlson and others may have in
cited in the breasts Of Connie Mack
and Joe Mccarthy. these forth
coming worlds series rivals could
pick no flaws In the work Of Rube
WaIberg aid Pat Malone yesterday.
With a team of rockies at his
back. Walberg whipped his fast one
at Shibe Park with such effective
ness the Bengals from Detroit
were able 10 get only four safe
blows. He won 5 to 4.
Since the Cubs no longer need
TO win, they broke a losing streak
behind the six-hit pitching of Ma
lone, who defeated the Giants )
TO 0.
Boston continued its fast work
in Pittsburgh. defeating the Pr
ate5 8 to 3 in the third game of
the series. The Bostonese now are
one I'D in the three games.
Ray Kolp splashed the Philliss
with a 5 10 0 coat Of whitewasn
at Cincinnati. giving the Reds two
straight and q tie for sixth place.
Along the American league front
the most interesting secondary de-
velopment vas Washington's fur
Their success in entrenching its
forces in fifth place. The Senator's
took a thriller from the Browns 2
to /. and at nightfall Walter john
son held the top place in the second
division by two and one-half games
Fewer than 500 fans turned out
to see the White Sox blank the
Yankees Z to o. Hal McXain gave
the larruping Hugmen just four
blows. all singles. as the Sox drove
Pipgras from the mound.
Milton Castor pitched the RED
Sox to a 3 to 2 victory over Cleve-
land in a close battle with willis
Hudlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
LOCAL ELEVENS
TAKE IT EASY
Eagles And Scorpions to En-
gage In Private Game
Saturday

Brownsville football squads put
the brakes on physical exerticn
Thursday afternoon and limited
themselves to nothing more than
setting up exercises and skull prac-
tice.
Coaches Fessenden. Surtees and
Plato had their grid aspirants turn
out in trunks. After a light session
Of exercises under the grandstand
the boys we're cut loose for the aft
ernOon.
The boys were about due for a
rest and the field was too moist
for much practice. Tucker field
will be In shape for the practice
FRIDAY afternoon.
Both Gonzales and McAIinn, who
were injured Thursday. were out
Friday and took all Of the exercises.
They dived together IL an effort to
tackle Grove. Their heads were
cut.
IL Is probable that the Eagles and
Junior college Scorpions Will play a
practice game behind closed doors
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Quarter Finals of
Tourney Spectacular

FORT WORTH. Sept 2O--H1-
Eight Of the hottest golfers IN
Texas squared away in the quar-
terminals OF the annual River Crest
tournament today IN q competition
designed to tear the gallery he-
tween four spectacular matches.
Gus Moreiand Of Dallas, VINO has
been the sensation Of this ana
other tournaments this year. meets
his equally expert fellow towns
man. Jack Jackson IN the third
match they have played IN tourna-
ment competition this year. Each
has won one match.
Another young and brilliant Dali
las golfer, Ralph Guldahl, VINO led
the field in the first days qualify
ing play at the state amateur, was
paired with Charles Ramsel. Fort
Worth municipal champion. VINO
has turned in one So IN this tourna-
ment.
The lower bracket was equally at
tractire with Dennis Lavender. the
state champion. facing Ed Stewart
former Fort Worth champion and
Hap M%assingill and Ben Hogan,
two local favorites locking clubs IN
the final match Of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
TEXAS LEAGUE CHANCE TO
WIN DIXIE SERIES BRIGHT

DALLAS. Sept. 2.-dPl-Only
once since the Dixie series was in
%augurated eight years ago has a
Southern association entry been
victorious, the Mobile Bears hold
ing that distinction at the expense
Of a great Fort Worth club. Unless
the Birmingham Barons, 1929 as
ISOLATION champions. look better on
the field than they do on paper,
there appears slight chance of the
Texas league losing the Dixie title
in the forthcoming classic.
Either Wichita Falls or Dallas
probably would rule a favorite over
the Barons. who lack the offensive
power Of either Of the Lone Star
finaliSts. Johnny Dobbs. veteran
Baron pilot. has been given much
of the credit for driving his team.
composed largely OF veterans, to the
Southern title.
The Birmingham club has little
resemblance to the team that lost
to the Houston Bluffs IN last years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
SPUDDERS AND STEERS In
DEADLOCK AS TEAMS COTO
DALLAS FOR THIRD SETTO

DALLAS, Sept. 20.-P)-Still
deadlocked for Texas league supre-
macy after two days OF strife az
Wichita Falls, the Spudders and
Steers had a short "breather" here
today before clashing in the third
game Of their play-off series 81
Steer Stadium tomorrow. Both
clubs panned TO work out at the
field.
Where the Mavericks were over
whelming favorites after their bril-
liant victory in the first game, the
contenders looked like a standoff
as they arrived here. The manner
in which Hal Wiltse. soIthpaw, set
the Steers down with five hits and
subdued them. ) to 2, in yester-
DAYS combat caused a sudden shift
ing Of sentiment.
Enjoying its first epidemic Of
baseballitis since 1926. Dallas pre-
pared to set eason attendance rec
ords at the concluding game here.
II was announced all reserved seats
had been taken for the games Sat-
urday and Sunday. and an addi-
tional 5000 bleacher seats were be-
ing installed. AT least $4,000 ere
expected TO witness Saturdays con-
test.
A duel Of righthanders was on tap
for tomorrow, with Whitley Glaz-
ner slated TO take the hin for Dali
las. and George Payne, he OF %
victories during the past season.
ready to do the chores for Wichita
Falls. Payne worked only briefly
in the series opener and should be
in fine shape.
Behind Wiltse's superb hurting. il
was no trick for the Spudders TO
square the series count. The vet
eran portsider gave up only five
blows. scattered through as many
innings. 81 Rosenthal CAV the
Steers a in the fourth when he
was hit by a pitched ball, went TO
third on Randy Moore's single and
counted on an ini.eld out. CoiNltry
Davis propelled one Of Wiltse's
shoots out of the lot in the ninth.
Outside Of that the Steers were
puny with the willow. Sixteen Of
them tossed out at first.
The Spudders were not partic-
ularly explosive. themselves. collect
ing only six safeties off three May
Fingers. but they punched them
where they did the most good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Dixie series. Yam Yaryan, veteran
backStop, and Ernie Smith, short
stop. are the only survivors OF the
outfit that Houston humbled.
Several names in yne Baron line
up will be familiar TO Texas league
fans. Arthur Weis. smuggling left
fielder. led the Texas league In hit
ting while with Wichita Falls sew
eral years ago. Frank Gibson. who
shares backstop duties with Vary
an. piloted the San Antonio Bears,
last season. Moose Clabaugh. Bar
on outfielder, set a worlds record
for homeruns while with Tyler in
the Lone Star league two years ago.
Wei5 was the Southern's leading
hitter for q long period this year
and Is the sparkplug OF the Barors'
attack. with an average Of -339.
Bill Ludolph and Bob Hasty.
righthanders, form the backbone Of
the Dobbsmen's mound corps. Luz
dolph has won 21 and lost only s.
Hasty has a record of 81 wins AMI
IL losses. Ray Francis, a south
paw Has Lu-lcI Ills opponents
back IA times while losing 10. and
Clayton Van Alstyne has II vic
tories and seven defeats. This
quartet is certain to carry the bur-
den in the Dixie series.
The Barons' offensive strength
shapes up like this:
Arthur Weis. If. .339: Yam Vary
an. C, .3l8; Moose Clabaugh, If.
.3l2: Ernie Smith, SIS, 1903: Andy
Moore. rf. sos: Bill Black %. .3O6;
Frank GibSoJ c. .301; Guy Sturdy,
lib. .296; Urbane Pickering. 3b, .278;
Herschell Bennett. CT. .232.
Black. Weis, Bennett Clabaugh
and Sturdy swing from the south
SIDE OF the plate.