davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
Nogales School Honor Roll
Names 80 Students erfect
In First Period Attendance

Students of Nogales schools are
punctual, attend school regularly
and rank exceptionally high schol-
astically.
A first semester attendance and
grade report honor roll just an
nounced by Superintendent Rose
disc!oses that total of 80 students
in Nogales marked up perfect at
tendance during the first semester
period. In the high school, AZ per-
sons received honorable mention
in the "Apaohe Warcry" for re-
ceiving "2" or better for the first
semester grade.
The High hool, Plum street
school. Lincoln school and Elm
street school, all recorded students
without f'aw in either attend
ance or punctuaiity during the
first semester.
The perfect attendance list for
the High s,hool follows:
Arnulfo Arvizo,
Alicia Arvizo,
Mary CASTELAR,,
Della Condes,
Laurence Collins,
Rafael Gourdin,
Arman4o Guerrero,
Irene Han!an,
Gregory Hathaway,
Howard Hathaway,
Constantine Karabias,
Charles Karns,
Maybell Karns,
Mary Karam,
Helen Karam,
Arthur Langdon,
Alexandra Lineiro,
Horacio Lineiro,
Manuel Lowe,
Charles Mahlow,
Ignacio Mendivil,
Roy Noon,
Hilda Pima,
Alfredo Pima,
Hernninia Ouirora
Doll Robb,
Ruth Sands, ''"
Marjorie Shelton.
GRADES
2 or Better
Armando Flores,
Tom Carey,
Cecilia Temple,
Emma Roberts,
Magdalena Yslas,
Suvia Harris,
Rafael Ibarra,
William Ibarra,
Lillian Fits,
Dorothy Sanders,
Otto Bird,
Imelda Carriilo,
Harold Payne,
Charlotte Oates,
Roy Noon,
Blythe McCorkle,
Cecilia Morena,
Claudio Alverez-T Tostado,
Margaret Williams,
George Lowe,
Alex Silverman,
L. 2. Jones,
Helen Karam,
Beatrice Flores,
Roy Conners,
Hazel Perkins,
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

State Senator A. Bettwy was
here from Phoenix Sunday spend
ing the day at his home in this
city.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
ELKS INITIATION

Prospects point to class of a
bout twenty candidates being initi-
ated into the Eiks Lodge on March
26th.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19


Dan Ball of Dallas, Texas, pas
sed through here Sunday enroute
to Beverly Hills, CAL, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Loeb. Some years
ago Mr.. Bal was connected with
the Popular Store of this city,
formerly owned by Mr.. Loeb.
Co. E. Power Conway of Phoe-
nix, known as "The Father of Paw
ing in Arizona, was here Sun
day. He had charge of the first
paving ever laid in Phoenix, which
was the first in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

The Chevrolet exhibit of cylinder models for 1929
thronged with visitors the interest
major Automobile Shows throughout the
the San Show shown Upper
the Civic Auditorium which shows the elaborate decorations
the which erected Creatores which
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

William Corral,
Jesusita Berrellez,
Refugio Fimbres,
Edward Howell,
Consuelo Puchi,
William Williams,
Hector PaeZ.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Gotta Salvador,
Romero Reyes,
Sofa Oscar,
Martinez Claudina,
Mastick Louis,
Torres Alfonso,
Jury Lucy,
Ocampo Maria,
Guen Gung Wong,
Corral Francisco,
Gotta Jose,
Araiza Aurelio,
Fimbres Daniel,
Monero Alexander,
Jury Salvador,
Mastick Sofie.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
ELM STREET SCHOOL
Jack Daniels,
Maria Luisa Dupuy,
John Jund,
Rosela White,
Manuel Mills,
Wellington Clark,
Leonard Edwards.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Tombstone New engine and
generator installed at local light
plant.
Tucson CONTRACT recently a.
warded for construction of IL
story hootel building on North
Stone Avenue.
Jerome Haven M. E. Church
will be dedicated in February.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

in the room in the town hall only until o'clock in the evening. So Tar no records have been broken by the number of people presenting tax lists. According to the assessors. about the usual number have aD- peared before them, although the total is less than last year at this time.
 East Berlin Items
 The prize winners at the Sacrel Heart church whist for this wcc, arc as follows: regular whist, Mrs. James Murray, Frank Luzio, John Hollgan, C. Kenny, William Brown, Miss Mary Cote. Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. William Frayner. Mrs. James frlmmins, Frederick Frank, Josenh Coliettetta and Mrs. w. Rose. The bridge winners were Mrs. John 1 Welsh, John Welsh, Mrs. Irene Car Do and Jarvis Dowd. Another whist and social will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. p. J. Hartman of Middletown will be the host and hostesses.
 MT. and Mrs. Jared Midyette Of Chester are spending the week as the guests of Mrs. Frank Dutton and family.
 A Halloween party for the mem bers of St. Gabricl's Episcopal church Sunday school will be held in the church social rooms Friday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 Miss Aline Kramer of Clifton, Mass, have returned to her home following an extended visit here as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Kramer of Wilcox avenue.
 The regular Community club meeting will be omitted this evening owing to the presentation of Ye Olde lyme Minstrel Show by the Ma sonic Dramatic club of New Britain under the auspces of the local club Seven acts of vaudeville will be shown, music, comedy and magic to feature the program. The entire show comes with an array of high class performers, the majority of whom are highly paid entertainers. The show this evening is considered by those who have seen 1t to be su- pcrior to any that has been pre- scented at the Community hall. The show will commence at o'clock. nancing will be enjoyed after the play.
 A Halloween social will be held by the Intermediate league of the Methodist church tomorrow evening in the church social rooms. An ey- tcnsive entertainment program has been arranged for the event.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen of Maine are the guests of Mrs. Bessie Pratt of West Cromwell.
 The boys club will meet Friday evening at Community hall. Both the younger and elder boys groups will meet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
General Motors Officer
 And Wife to Separate

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 30 (UP)- Charles s. Mott, vice president of General Motors corporation and his wife have separated and suit for divorce has been filed on ground of incompatibility, according to a for nal joint statement issued by their attorneys.
 T am terribly sorry about the whole thing" Mrs. Mott said. II announced it today because 1t was raining and the stock market was bad and thought nobody would no- tice 1t. l guess we were both a lit- tie set in our ways. It's just a mat ter of incompatibility"
 This is Mott's third marriage. He was married on March ] 1929 to Mrs. Dee Van Balkom Durey ot Detroit
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
WOMEN HARD HIT
 BY STOCK SLUMP
Thousands Lose Life Savings in
 Recent Decline

New York Oct. 30 P)-Thou- sands of women, erstwhile specula- tors, returned to their bridge tables today, poorer but wiser in the ways of Wall street.
 Attracted by the profits to be made during the past year, women of all classes, society matrons, debutantes, teachers and stenogra- phers have been in the market.
 The slump which began week ago and eliminated in yesterdays record breaking crash gave the ma 1ority of them their first baptism of fire and wiped out many of them.
 During gruellng days, that have tried veteran operators, women have crowded about the tickers and sat before the boards in the offices of their brokers, watching the drop of prices that meant to many the loss of years of saving.
 Brokers said their experiences with women customers during the slump has been varied.
 The suddenness of the onslaught itNot IIiul Sbdy WIleH margins VdniSn- ed in minutes and many women found themselves sold out, caused hystcria and some of them tainted.
 Most of those who survived the two previous blows appeared yes- terday to have become accustomed to the ordeal. Some even smiled as they watched their fortunes fade. Many declared they were through playing the market.
 A great many elderly women have been among the throngs filling the brokers offices, wealthy dowagers who arrived in cars with liveried chauffeurs and retired school teach CTS, risking their savings on the turn of the market.
 Four richly dressed women toured uptown brokerage offices in a party, One of them announced she had lost s15,000 and led her companions out This place Is de-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PROFESSOR HONOREn

Keene, N. H.. Oct. 30 R-Prof. Jean Charlemagn Bracq, retired head of the French language de- partmont at Vassar college, learned today for the first time that his native country had honored his eff forts to explain to the United States Frances attitude toward her colonies by making him a chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1925.
 The news was contained in let ter from a friend in Bertry, France, his birthplace, who wrote to say that leading citizens of Cambrai, near Bertry, had sought to have him admitted to the legion only to discover he had been enrolled there for almost five years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
pr. Harvey w. Wiley Is
 Seriously III at Home

Washington, Oct. 30 P1Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, center of 9 year pure food" war as chief chemist of the department of agri- culture from 1883 to 1912, is seri- ously ill at his home here.
 The storm center of such con- troversies as "the battle of benzoa.e soda,' was S5 on Oct. IS. His age and his decline during the last few weeks had caused anxiety among his friends md family.
 His insistence on purity of food and food tlavors and preservatives kept him in the limelight over T long period of years After his resignation, he became contributing editor of q magazine devoted to food problems.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

brought to a close.
 The football team, going through one of its most successful years, will bring the season to a close next month. ..
 Halloween Dance and Contest
 A girls popularity contest and the awarding of several beautiful prizes will feature dance to bo given at the Club Complain on Hal- loween night. The prizes to be awarded victors of contests are on display at Bergeron's store on North Main street.
 The contest for the most popular girl in the city will start at this dance and the winner will be pre- scented with handsome prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
SUMMON DEAD MAN
 ID BERLIN COURT Authorities Learn Why Max
 Gordon Fails to Appear TRUCK OWNER IS FINED Hartford Man Pays But Bridgeport
Hartford Man Pays But Bridgeport CT Escapes Lightiy-Clevcland Bound Ovcr-"Thcft" Case Nolles Complain of Cat Hole Dump.

The first drive to be waged in some time against overloaded trucks resulted in the appearance of two of these law breakers in court last night. One was fined $50 and costs and the other discharged upon the payment of costs.
 Max Weiner of 151 Walnut street, Hartford, was assessed the $50 penalty after 1t was brought out by his testimony that for years his company had not weighed its loads but had judged the weight by the number of bags piled in the truck. Weincr stated that the charcoal which the company hauled varied in weight by as much as three pounds per sack. The truck stopped in this particular instance was one of those that carried this unknown over weight
 Try to Arraign Dead
 Max Gordon" the prosecutor called. No answer. A man in the front row shifted uncertainty, then made known the fact that he repre- scented Max Gordon.
 "Is your name Max Gordon" the judge asked. The man re, cd nega- lively, Well, this warrant is made out to Max Gordon and we can't go on until he is brought here"
 The judge thought awhile, then said to the officer. Did you sum- mons Max Gordon to appear here tonight?'
 Yes, the officer had summoned him. He had sent him a special de- livery letter. He could not under stand, for the letter had been ad- dressed to Max Gordon, Bridgeport. The judge was exasperated. He was getting tired of summones that would not summon.
 Judge Stanley Traceski, represent ing the accused. cleared up matters Your honor, Max Gordon is dead. He could not answer the summons. The secretary of the company is here in his stead"
 The court proceeded.
 Michael Shimko had been arrest ed about month ago and charged with driving an overloaded truck. In court last week the judge made known his views on the matter when he asked that the owner of the truck be brought in rather than the driver. Shimko informed the officer arresting him that Max Gordon was the owner. Thereupon a warrant was sworn out to one Max Gordon. Abe Handleman, secretary of the con- nany formed by Max Gordon some time ago, was there to represent his company, which still used Gordon's name. It was brought out that the company had no direct supervision on its loading and that the loading was supervised by another company. Handleman also stated that this was the first arrest in 80 years of serv- ice. He was discharged upon the pay ment of costs.
 Cleveland Bound Over
 LcRoy Cleveland of Bristol was bound over to the December term of the higher court on charges of aiding and abetting Rose Emmerick. alias Lehman. Mrs. Emmerick, who was bound over last week, must an
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

There will be no whist party held tonight as enormously stated in an- other newspaper yesterday No card parties are ever held at the church and any report to the contrary is false, 1t was stated by members to- day.
 Stop at Hamm's service station l.. Main at Neal Ct. Take home 5-pound pail Clover honey, $l.-adv.
 Housekceper wanted. Good cook. Tel Plainvillc 100 after [ p. m.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

All rocks can be melted into H. quids and at higher temperatures they can be changed to gas.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
TEMPLARS TO MEET

CULPEPER, Va, May 16.-
Twenty.seven members of Fairfax
Commandery left Culpeper last night
on special car to attend the 11Sth
annual conclave of the knights
Templar of Virginia, at Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
DISPLAY
DOWNWARD
4 TREND
HBNGH0
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. May IS U.N.sD.-A
heavy selling wave struck the in.
dustrial stocks at the beginning OF
trading today, carrying prices Of the
high-priced speculative favorites
down from ] to 4 points below
Wednesday, close and. In some
cases, forcing a reaction to the
lowest prices of the year.
With the money rate starting the
day at IA per cent. and limited
supply reported even at that rate.
usual signs Of bad day" on the
big board.
Selling orders for the leading cop.
per stocks poured out as 10 per
cent reduction In red metal produc'
ton was announced by the large
American companies. Anaconda
broke points to 12lhz, the lowest
price on the move and a direct de-
cline Of So points from the March
high. Greene Cananea sold Off
about points and Kennecott 2
United States Steel was pounded
down to ia, for new loss Of
points.
Radio Corporation was again
under fire and dropped off points
to 92h. National Cash Register
lost 3 at 1171z. Wright Aero was
down z. United Aircraft 3. American
Can IN. Case Threshing Machine
8. Curtiss Aero A. Sears Roebuck 3
Packard Motor 3, and General Elec.
trio 3. ~
Some measure of relief was at.
fOrded stock traders in the second
hour by the loaning of funds in the
outside market at IL per cent, with
the prospect OF possible cut in the
official rate on the big board. Slight
rallies took place in the market lead.
ers and the selling pressure relaxed,
particularly in the sections which
had been under fire at the start.
Stock sales in the first half hour
were under half a million shares
and the pace slackened into the sec
ond hour, stocks OF the amusement
companies and the utility companies
pushed forward near the noon period
and a better demand was also seen
for the railroad shares. Cotton re-
covered about II points of yester
days losses and grain prices were
fairly steady.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
MIDWEST JOINS
WATER FIGHT

CHICAGO, May Is Q.Ns).-An
effort will be made shortly with
all Mississippi Valley States join.
ing forces with Governor L. L.
Emmerson. of Illinois, to attempt to
obtain Federal aid in completing
the lakes-to-gulf waterway. accord.
ing TO Col. Robert l. Randolph,
consulting engineer for the Missis.
sippf Valley Association.
Il believe the officials of the
Mississippi Valley Association will
support Governor Emmerson's plan
If it is found practicable. and If,
within a short time. the full force
of the commercial and political in.
fluence of the valley can be
brought into play" Colonel Ran.
dolph said,
According to Colonel Randolph.
steps have already been taken in
this direction. Savings on ship
ments to and from Chicago will
amount to $4,000. 900 or $1,000 900
annually when the waterway is
completed, he pointed out. and the
estimated cost of finishing the
project is only ST, coo, 200.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Hoover Creates Body
To Survey Vet Agencies

In creating a special commission
to survey the Veterans Bureau,
Pension Bureau and other agencies
dealing with Government relations
with former service men, President
Hoover has taken first steps in the
direction of Government reorganiza-
ton.
Col. Campbell B. Hodges, military
aid to the President, has begun
preliminary study Of the situation
and he is to be assisted BY Frank
T. Hines, director of the Veterans
Bureau and a representative of the
Interior Department under which
the Pension Bureau is administered.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
j. s. .FROWNS ON
WORLD BANK

The American Government will
not permit American representation
on the proposed interna tional bank
for the settlement OF German repa.
rations, Secretary OF State Stimson
announced today in a formal state.
ment.
Specifically, officials Of the Fed.
eral Reserve system will not be
permitted to serve on the proposed
bank nor will American approval
be given to the selection of an un.
official American representation,
StimsOn said.
While the United States looks
with sympathy on the efforts now
going on to settle the reparations
problem, he said, this Government
does not desire to participate IN the
collection OF German reparations,
either through this bank or any
other agency.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 49,
Poultry-Chickens. young springer,
colored, as to size, 33@45c; leg
horns. IL lbs. and over, 37@40e;
leghorns. 1 to IN lbs, 32@3Sc;
old, heavy, 36937c; medium, $50
S7c; leghorns and other light stock,
2S@3Sc; roosters, 1s922c. Ducks,
white pekins young, 4 lbs. and
over, 28@30c; puddle, young, lbs.
and over, 2S030c; muscovy, young,
1 lbs. and over, 2SaSoc; ali kinds,
small and thin, 30@22c. Pigeons;
young and old, per pair S504oc.
Eggs-Market unsettled easier.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no sales.
Nearby fresh gathered firsts
offered, 29Ac; bid, 291ac. Receipts,
butter. S1S tubs; eggs, 1,774 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Roman Alumni Meet
At MayflOwer Hotel

The "Roman Alumni composed
of Catholic priests, graduates of the
North American College in Rome,
held its annual reunion at the May.
flower Hotel yesterday. Many dig.
nitaries Of the Catholic Church, in.
cluding Archbishop Michael ]. Cur.
ley, of Baltimore, were among the
200 prelates attending.
A cablegram conveying blessings
from the Pope, under the signature
Of Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of
state at the Vatican, was read to
the group at the midday dinner.
Monsignor P. C. Gavan. rector of
Sacred Heart parish. presided.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
ST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION sTocKYARDs, BALTI.
MORE, May 1S.-cattle-Receipts,
50. Sters. market steady; choice,
1920 q 1915; good, k12 q 1915;
medium, $11011.76: common, 500
1925. Heifers, choice, $11.50612.50;
good. S10.25111: medium, $500;
common. s7.759s.75. Bull, good to
choice, $10011; fair to good, $50
go; common to medium, s793.50.
Cows, good to choice. s9.25010;
fair to good. $7.5009; common to
medium. s5@7. Pennsylvania and
Delaware lower than above quota
tions.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 26
head. Market steady. Clipped sheep,
$2.5O97: spring lambs, s15019.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head. Market
lower. Light, $11.90; heavies. s11.75
011.9s; medium, $12; rough. $500
1925; light pigs, $10.5o; pigs, $11.s0;
Ohio hogs. 10000 higher. than
quotations; truck hogs, 1905 lower
than above quotations.
Calves-Receipts Is head. Market
steady: calves, $5@15.5o: extras, s16.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Jardine Made Chairman

sbafdfRe Made Chairman
AT a special meeting yesterday Of
the board of directors of Investment
;, Corporation of North America vii.
Sliam NJ. Jardine, Secretary of Agri-
culture during President Coolidge's
} administration, was elected chair
man of the board.
He succeeds Lyon B. Kendall.
who, until his recent death, was the
active head of the corporation. AS
the new chairman of the board.
Jardine automatically becomes a
member of the executive committee.
which the bylaws provide shall he
composed of the chairman Of the
board, the president of the corpora
ton, and one other director.
In securing the affiliation Of Jar
? dine the corporation Is most for.
tunate. His broad experience AMI
y participation in national affairs
eminently qualify him as the direct.
ing head of corporation of this
Scharacter.
Rolfe E. Boiling. president of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, who has been president of the
corporation since it's organization,
will continue to fill that office.
Henry Shepherd, who is associated
with the local office of Clark, Childs
& Co, members of the New York
stock Exchange, was elected secre-
q tarv Of the corporation, and j. v.
Tarter, assistant. secretary.
.. investment Corporation Of North
America was organized to give
washington investors an opportun-
NV to participate with safety in the
nrofits, which normally accrue to a
financial corporation with substan.
tial capital and a personnel of out.
standing qualifications.
BANKERS to Attend Convention
Several bankers plan to attend
the, National Safe Deposit Associa.
tion's annual convention opening in
4 baltimore today. and in session un-
IN saturday The Washington dele,
cation will be headed by Charles f..
Howe. chairman Gf the safe deposit
section established during the year
9hv the District of Columbia Bankers
Association. who will address the
convention on THE Axe OF Gold:
THE delegation from this city will
include the following, it being an.
ticipated that others viii! go over
tor one day at least: Charles e.
howe, r. e. Harris. Hama w. Ire.
land and Harry r. White. American
security & Trust Co; Robert II l.
4 Lacey, Columbia National Bank;
william H. Schofield, Commercial
/. National Bank John NJ. Riordon
sank of Commerce and Savings; +.
e. Miller and Joseph D, Yerkes,
aFederal.American National Bank;
Mrs. Helen d. Reed, Lincoln Ma
|, tional Bank; John M. Boteler, Ma
tional Savings Il Trust Co.; Albert
E. Fisher Riggs National Bank;
William H. Harper Washington
Loan & Trust Co., and John d.
Leonard and G. l., Waldren, Wash
ington Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Miles of unused transportation await
yOu at low cost through the purchase
of a "City Wide" used car from today .
Classified ada.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firmer, No. 2, red winter,
garlicky. domestic, $1.1o1z: receipts.
5,64s bushels; shipments, 1,52S
bushels.
Corn-Quiet; No. 3, yellow, DO
mestic, S191.01 bushel! receipts, 493
bushels; shipments, 1,525 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. 2, white, do
mestic, $50 SEC; bushel; No. white,
56@57c bushel; receipts, f99 bushel;
shipments, 1894 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts none; ship
ments, none.
Hay-Steady on better grades; re-
ceipts, light.
Flour-Dull: unchanged.