davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

Ring Speed.
~ 9TH Sharkey and Strihling have
. their share of ring speed, speed
Of hand and speed Of foot. yet
neither will be the fastest boxer
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
SOnOraDS Pleased At Prospect
Of Elias Becoming Governor

Announcement in recent issue of the international
that Francisco Elias may the next governor of Sonora
good the people of Sonora, stated
yesterday American cattle buyer arriving here from
a tour Of the state.
Il have just visited practically every part of Sonora
and found the people rejoicing to that Elias may be
lher next chief executive They hope to see nm ap
pointed, it stated by the American
"Sonorans well remember the excellent administration
gwen by Elas curing the last term he served as
governor. Ihey look upon HIM business man Wno
contributed largely the wealth of the state They
consider him guarantee for the development of pubic
improvements such roads, schoos etc. and they know
would encourage industry, and investments, and in
duce capital to come into Sonora.
Il had opportunity to many of the schools
built by Mr. Elias in the towns large and small, and in
country districts day schools children and night
schools for adults during his last administration,
Guided the American
Mr.. Elias who will probably be appointed Sonoras
new governor the revolution ends which may
oe within the next few days, we'll known to the
peope of ambos Nogaes. He has striking personality,
lis good mixer prominent catteman and banker, and
one of the most popular governors Sonora had.
Many Nogaes, Arizona folks particularly remember
Mr. Elias for the interest he took in baseball during his
residence in Nogales Sonora. He of the prn-
all times found willing and ready to do his part to-
ward any improvement enterprise that meant the ad
lvancement of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
rs CHIEFS OF !
REVOLT tN1tk
UNITED STATES

Provisional Governor j. G..
Lizarraga OF Sonora and fiji
teen members OF the house
of deputies of the Sonora
state Legislature were at the
American Consulate yester-
day morning arranging for
visas to cross the lnGernatlOn-
al line to the United States.
They arrived here Sunday by
automobile from Hermosillo.
Among about rs other re-
bel leaders observed at the
Consulate obtaining visas
yesterday was General Ed
uardo Garcia of Hermosillo.
General Garcia was errone-
ously reported by Mexico
City Of having crossed to
the United States a week or
50 dgO.
General Hector Armada,
prominent military leader at
Mexico City at the time the
Serrano-Gomez revolt broke
out a year ago last fall, cros-
sed into the United States
here Sunday night. Almada,
about the time that Generals
Gomez and Serrano were
captured, fled from Mexico
City to Cuba and reentered
Mexico at the opening of
the present Escobar revolu-
ton two months ago.
General J. Gualberto ANA
va, former governor of Dur
ango, crossed into Nogales
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Henry D. Lee was visitor here
yesterday from San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
REVOLUTION
QUIT AND
BANK OF MEXICO
KEUPCNlNG Al
NAvUJQA

With the federals again. in con-
troll of Navojoa, Sonora, Arcadia
palacios left here Sunday for that
city to reopen the Navojoa branch
of the Bank of Mexico OF which
he is manager. He is making the
trip to Navojoa via Ell Paso and
Guadalajara.
Shortly !. after the revolution
broke out rebels came into the
bank and compelled Pala> los to
hand them $4,000 pesos. Then they
held him prisoner for five days
and after his escape he came to
Nogales with his family and three
of his bank clerks to remain until
Navojor was out of the grip of
the rebels.
His wife and children will re-
main in Nogales probably until re-
sumption of railroad traffic on the
Southern Pacific de Mexico before
returning to their home in Navo-
joa.
The bank building and also the
Palacios home were damaged re-
Gently by bombs thrown from fed
eral airplanes just prior to evacua-
ton of the city by the rebels.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
U. S. CONSULATE. BOMBED At
CAJEME BY FEDERAL AvIATORS

WASHINGTON, April 20 (UP)-Exploson Of a
federal air bomb the United States consulate at Cuidad
Obregon Sonora, Mexico reported to the state de-
parment by Vice Consul Eaton who said neither he
the employees were injured.
Three federal planes appeared over the city which
was occupied by rebel troops April rs, Eaton said
Three bombs dropped, one of them exploding
in front the and another falling through the
roof explode inside. Doors blown out and all
within the consulate covered by dust but otherwise
unharmed
At the time of the air raid, Eaton drafting a
routine report to Secretary of State Smson The expo
interrupted the work Bit but Eaton resumed, add
ing the story of the bombs the last paragraph of his
report
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
SANDY" MACNAB
VISITOR IN CITY

Col. A. ]. Macnab, Jr., better
known to his many friends as
SANDY, military attache to Amer
ican Ambassador Morrow at Mex
leo City, arrived in Nogales Fri
day for an indefinite visit.
Col. Macnab was formerly COM
mander of the 25th Infantry here
and is having a good time greeting
his many friends in the city and
at Camp Little.
Col. Macnab will go from No
gales to New York where he will
become senior instructor of the
New York National Guard. He
was at Mexico City a year and a
half.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
REBEL GENERALS FLEE TO THIS SIDE
.COLLAPSES AS LEADERS
CROSS BOUNDARY LINE

General Fausto Topete, second in command of the
revolutionary armies; General Ricardo Topee, General
Eduardo c. Garcia and Acting Governor Jesus Lzarraga
OF Sonora quit the revolution and crossed the international
line from Nogaes, Sonora to Nogales Arizona at 9:10
o'clock last night.
After visiting the United States immigration office
the two Topetes, who brothers, went to house
TOP Iona street hill in this city where their wives
been living since shortly after the revolution broke
out. $50 A~vrH~SNxmNN
At 10:15 o'clock last night another prominent rebel
general Miguel Vale, who took Juarez for the rebels
shortly after opening of the revolution crossed the line
here into the United States. With Vale Colonel
Macias. ,A>z,xspoxs
BORQUEZ NOT OVER YET
General Francisco Borquez, rebel commander of No
gales, Sonora the only rebel general left Nogaes
Sonora last night 1t announced he would remain
there until the victorious federas gets closer the city
and would discourage any plans the rebel soldiers might
have for looting. >x3>xxNA
FEDERALs TAKE CONTROL SOON
According to reports in circulation last night Nogaes,
Sonora will be taken by the federal government
within the next twenty four hours probably today by
either General Abearo Rodriguez governor of the north
district of Baja, California, General Lucas Con
zalez federal commander at Naco, Sonora General Con
zalez was announced in dispatch to the Nogales In
ternatonal shortly before midnight last night max
ing plans to his troops to Nogales Immediately He
is not expected to meet with any opposition.
ESCOBAR AT COLONIA MORELOS
General Jose Gonzao Escobar, chief of the revolu-
tlonary armies, left Aqua Preta at yesterday
Coona Morelos about 60 miles south of the American
border take of the rebel army opposing
age of General Juan Aamazans federals from Chhua-
hua into Sonora it stated dispatch received last
night from Douglas by the Nogales International.
IBARRA SELDNER HERE
Attorney Ibarra Sedner who arrived from the south
battlefront with General Fausto Topete crossed into
the United Estates yesterday.
NO PAY SINCE MARCH Is
According to arrivals from the south last evening
General Topetes troops quit him after they had become
hungry and had not been paid since March 15 re-
ported.
Evacuation by the rebels of Masaca where they had
strongly entrenched due largely continuous bon1-
bardment for three days by five federal arpanes
ling most OF the three day period the officers and soldiers
had to stay in dugouts to keep from being killed
REVOLUTION NEARING END
With the rebel army the west coast shattered
OF soldiers in retreat and many having surrend
cred to the federalsthe Mexican revolution known as
Continued on Page Two)
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
Arthur Peck To
Wed On May Il


Arthur Peck, one of the best
known and most popular young
business men of Nogales, will be-
come a benedict on May IL, it
was learned by The international
last night through very reliable
source.
Mr.. Peck will wed Miss Mar
guerite O'Brien of Ell Paso, chief
stenographer for the Texas Re-
finery Company of that city, and
formerly employed at the offices
of the Stearns Marketing Com
pany in this city. She will be re-
membered by Nogales folks as a
very beautiful young woman.
The bridegroom-to-be was born
and raised in Nogales and is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Peck, two
of the most highly respected
pioneers of this district. He was
engaged in the garage business
here for some years, is chief of
the Nogales Fire Department, a
director of the Nogales Chamber
of Commerce, prominent in Ameri-
can Legion circles, and has always
been very active in all matters
which have for their object the
advancement of Nogales. He is
one of Nogales' hundred percent
boosters and has a wide circle of
friends who will wish both he and
his bride a long and happy mar
ried life.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
GOES
TQ.PULPITO PASS

General Jose Gonzalo Escobar,
chief Of the revolutionary armies,
accompanied by his staff and
guard of one hundred soldiers left
Nogales, Sonora, early Sunday for
Pulpito Pass where a battle with
federals commanded by General
Juan Almazan was expected to oc-
cur.
Escobar and party leaving here
were onboard the old military
train used by the former rebel
general, Francisco Manzo, who re-
Gently quit the revolution and fled
to the United States.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
l5Oo~FooT BRIDGE OVER YAOUI
R|VER DESTROYED BY REBELS


The 15O0-foot bridge of
the Southern Pacific de Mex
ico railroad across the Yaqui
river between Esperanza
and Corral was totally de-
stroyed by retreating rebels,
according to a report receiv-
ed here yesterday by the
railroad company.
The structure was both
dynamited and burned and
its steel girders are now ly-
ing in the river bottom.
Railroad officials said it
Nogales international., 1929-04-30


would be about ten days be-
fore they could finish erect
ing a shoo-fly across the
river.
The Mayo railroad bridge
at Navojoa was not damag-
ed.
Commercial service over
the Southern Pacific de Mex
lco between Navojoa and
Guadalajara will be reestab-
llshed May 1, it was an
nounced yesterday at local
railroad offices.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
CONSUL VASQUEZ
TRANSFERRED
TO DENVER

I. M. Vasquez, who has been
Mexican Consul in Nogales, Ari-
zona, for some time, has been
transferred to Denver, Colo, and
will leave with his family in a
few days.
The appointment is in the ma
ture of a promotion.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
HURTING HOOVER'S HAND.
TWO DIRE POSSIBILITIES.
CAPITAL. PUNISHMENT.
NEWS FOR FARMERS.
. Bv Arthur Brisbane "

President Hoo.e er's hand is sof
after shaking hands with l7SI teliot
citizens in one day.
WHY SHAKE HANDSe ESpe
ciaIly when your fellow citizen. push
ing a plow professionally, shows hi
appreciation with a grip developed
BY holding the furrow straight amont
stones.
In France important men meeting
embrace each other. We don't dl
that Why shake ha'sdsf Why no
invent something else? Rubbing noses
Indian fashion. would not do: tor
many germs. Why not simply lool
the row of l757 proud American
straight in the eyes, and say "Hov
do you do?"
Will Rogers understands publi
sentiment. expresses it tersely ant
affects inaccurate use of English
despite the training at Eton and Ok
ford.
He says There is two things tina
car disrupt business in this country
OK is war and the other is meeting
of The Federal Reserve Bank"
War, fortunately. is suspended foi
the moment.
Fifty-two thousand Britains dc.
mand abolition of capital punishment
In England criminals are hanged
They don't use fancy electric chairs
rcserving science for better thing,
than killing men.
An end of capital punishment would
be step toward civilization.
Meanwhile. British capital punish.
ment shows common sense.
When one Briton kills another. they
hang him few weeks later. No years
of delay for appeals, delivery of
bouquets and sympathetic letters from
aides :
British criminals. knowing this.
arely carry deadly weapons on
mrnIary expeditions, since using
hem TO kill would mean hanging.
Aere it means hiring an able lawyer
Rudolph Kawlikowski, head of the
Xosmos Machine Works. of Goerlitz,
Germany, and "a serious scientist. has
interesting news for farmers.
He SAYS they can run motors with
lust made of pulverized coal, char
,oai. farm waste and other substances
Kawlikowski runs an eighty horse
ower Diesel motor with pulverized
vegetable materials, costing IS pei
.ent less than gasoline costs IN Ger
many.
Dried and ground cornstalks coule
nun all the farm machinery.
Everybody knows the terrific ex
Iiosiye power Of dust as demon
trated in exploding grain elevators
Controlling that power in motors is
Iew.
Twelve hundred advertising agen
eies and writers are asked to compet
for a prize Of $1,000 answering tn
question, why Go to Church"
What would your answer bee .
An answer to the question woul
Be, 1.-THE only important thing abou
: man is his conception OF Diyin
Intelligence and wisdom" In ott'e
respects, he is like mice. frogs an
guinea pigs. So. 60 to church an
prove that yea are not . gulnee o
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
TOPE'l'lE: ! 7: IN US
YUyAR RnR1VnGYRY II 0A RY
NOGALES

Fl a S A Climate That |
Never Gets Too H o t |
Nor Too Cold. An
Ideal Flace To Live.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
NLWSPAP1R Plan |
BROUGHT ntkE
FkUMl NlEXlLO

The newspaper plant of "La
Raza', Hermosilio daily, whi, h ar
rived at Nogales, Sonora several
weeks ago, was crossed in bond
to Nogales, Arizona, Saturday and
placed in a bonded warehouse in
this city.
The plant was brought to the
United States, it is said, to pre-
vent confiscation by the federals
who are expected to occupy Her
mosillo very shortly.
"La Raza" was a strong rebel
paper. Its plant is said to be
worth many thousands of dollars.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
TO EUROPE

DR.. B. J. German, connected for
some time with the United States
immigration Service, left last
week for Europe.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

What considered be the greatest of the masterpieces of the
engineers craft the famous Roosevelt Dam which shown here
appeared the Aerial Cameaman flying the renowned Apache
Trail Arizona The Roosevelt Dam the Salt River Arizona and
built by the Federal Government for irrigation purposes cost of
approximately four million dollars of the worlds largest Dams,
and has capacity CT five hundred and thirty three thousand five hum
Gd ad fifteen gallons The Dam itself hundred eighty
fe high and thousand ard eighty feet wide 0eber Photos NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
interest on Tap for Ring Fans Examinations Worrying Auto Dr1ves

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7l77
Also s19 18th, Il Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
HUSKIES' CREWS LEAVE
FOR 'KEEPSIE ON JUNE 8

SEATTLE, May ~ (R.-Earl F..
Campbell, graduate manager Of the
University Of Washington, has an
nounced that the husky varsity and
junior varsity crews will leave June 8
for the intercollegiate rowing regatta
at Poushkeepsie, N. Y, twenty oarsmen,
two coxswains, two coaches, two mana
gers, a trainer and George Pocok,
Washington boat builder, will COM
pose the party.
The husky crews will stop at Madi-
son, Wis, for race with the University
Of Wisconsin oarsmen, June IS. After
the Wisconsin affair the Washington
party will continue to Poughkeepsie
for the annual regatta on the Hudson
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

Bert announced that he was going
to throw Barney into the breach
at shortstop, the fans in the City
of Brotherly Love hoWled with de-
rision. But that was early in April.
Now they are wondering if the con-
valescing ThevenoW will be able to
get his old job back, because Friberg
is going so well.
Never a polished fielder, Barney
is more than making up for his
.rrors on defense by his power on
attack. He is poison to opposing
pitchers, and, though it is quite pos
sibie that he may revert to type and
become 200 hitter once more, he
has had his place In the sun, his
name among the leading batsmen
in the National League. and has
heard the fans jeers turn to cheers
because he came through when
things looked desperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

Twas tough, everybody admitted,
when Tony Thevenow was all busted
up in an auto accident just before
the start of the base ball season,
and the lowly Phils. who had hoped
to get somewhere this year with the
fine T. m T. (Thompson n
Thevenow) were counted out of the
race to climb out of the cellar. But
now, please notice that the three
1ottom rungs Of the ladder are oc-
upied by Giants, Reds and Dodgers
lille the no longer Phoolish Phil,
re lowering around the 500 mark,
nd occupying a reserved seat IL
he first division.
How come? Lefty O'Doul? Well,
Partly. But what of this clown"
Barney Friberg, who was told by
Manager Shotton this Spring to
groom himself TO be pitcher. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
1OSLOWEST OF 43
WILL Be INELIGIBLE
Remaining QuaIifiers at In
dianapoIiS Should Beat
ITO Miles an Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
Twenty-four worried drivers
tinkered with their cars today
= in the hope Of making them
just a bit faster before qualifying
them for the 500-mile automobile
race Thursday.
They had this afternoon and to-
morrow in which to take their
turns with a likelihood that the
officials might abandon the rule
and also let them try for starting
places on Wednesday.
1t was not that the drivers feared
their cars would fail to meet the speed
ways requirements of minimum speed
of 80 miles an hour for 10 miles. The
thought that bothered them was that
there are 10 more entries than will be
permitted to start and the slowest auto
matically will be dropped. The race is
limited to SO contenders.
Speed greater than 10 miles an hour,
therefore, was the aim of the drivers
today. Most of them experimental for
hours yesterday with different spark
plugs and with carburetor adjustments,
and four of them finally were satisfied.
Johnny Seymour of Escanaba, Mich;
Peter Kreis of Knoxville, Tenn; Phil
(Red) Schaefer of Dallas, Tex, and
Flint, Mich, and Bob McDonogh Of San
Francisco qualified at speeds ranging
from Ill to la miles per hour.
Top Speed 70 Date 1901.
Fifteen others had qualified on Sat-
urday, with top speed of 1907 miles
an hour made by Cliff Woodbury. OF
Chicago.
The withdrawal of Ralph De Palma
from the contest was announced yester-
day. It was said the 46-year-old pilot
could not get permission of his employ
ers to participate in the long ride. Dave
Evans of indianapolis was given De
Palma's car. a new rear-drive. straight
eight model.
Among the prominent drivers who
have not tried to qualify are Cliff Ber-
gere, Fred Frame, Chester Gardner,
Jimmy Gleason and Myron Stevens.
OF the 10 cars qualified, all but 2
showed speed greater than 10 miles an
hour. The two foreign entries, a French
creation driven by Louis Chiron of
Paris, and an English car guided by
Jules Moriceau, also of Paris, averaged
lot and los miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
CENTRO-A AMERICAN MEET
TO DRAW 1000 ATHLETES

At least 1000 athletes will attend the
Centro-American Olympic games, which
will be held In Havana the last week in
February, $780,
Countries taking part will be Cuba,
Costa Rica. Guatemala, Colombia
Honduras, Haiti, Mexico, Santo Do
mingo, Panama, Venezuela, the United
States and Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
GUNTON TEMPLE.
rAvoRs QUEENS PAWN.

DR., Alexander Alekhine Of Paris
world chess champion, recently oppose
50 members of the chess club connected
with the Institute of Art and Sciences
of Brooklyn. N. Y. When the last
game was over, the score showed that
he had won AZ. drawn 6, and lost 4.
Fully half the number Of games were
started by DR.. Alekhine with queens
pawn openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
BOXERS RECEIVE
GOLD GLOVES TONIGHT

Gold gloves will be presented four
leading boxers of the knights of Column
bus team at banquet tonight in Car
rol Hall.
They are Leo CoveIeskie. lightweight;
Ray Fischer, featherweight; Nevins
Barber. bantamweight. and Mickey
Harris, fyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
GRID SERIES ARRANGED
BY TIGERS AND MICHIGAN

Arrangements have been made for @
series of two foot ball games between
Princeton and Michigan.
The first game will be played at
Princeton, October 81, 1881. and the
second at Ann Arbor, october 90, 1882.
This is the first time the two uni
versities have met in foot ball since
1881, when Michigan was defeated by
one goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
WOULD BAR GIANTS.

Men taller than feet inches should
be barred from basket ball, Is the opin-
ion of Leslie E. Edmonds, member Of
the Kansas Boxing Commission and a
basket ball official. He contends that the
game was intended for normal-sized
players and that the use Of tall centers
has made the game resemble "a jungle
contest between a crowd Of monkeys
and a giraffe. when the latter attempts
to run away with coconut."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Final League Figures,
Team Standing,

High Individual average-BlLhlmer NWaI"
High individual eame-seavers (Petworth),
High individual set--w. Meyer (CentraD,
397.
1888.
Highest number of strikes-RusseN (Em-
ory), AZ: W. Meyer (CentraD, a.
High team gane-Emory M E., 5o9;
High team set-Petworth Baptist, 1,eI2.
individual Records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
TEAM STANDING

High team game-Potonac Boat Club, 6I4
High team set-Drifters' Canoe l, LII.
=, High individual average-Wood Potomac
:. Greatest number of pins-Coe Colonial
Highest number Of strikes - Prettyman
potomac Woodchoppers), so.
Highest number OF spareS-ONeal Drift
Highest individual set-King tDrifters u,
- Highest individual game-Bilson (Eldorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
CAREY A FAN BY ACCIDENT.

Bill Carey, head of Madison Square
Garden, never saw a boxing match
until 1920, when he went to a card in
Boyle's Thirty Acres, more to inspect
the big wooden bowl than to watch the
fighters. He came away a confirmed
fight fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
WOOD BOWLS BEST
IN NAUTICAL LOOP
Has an Average of Over 112.
Washington Canoe Club
Gains Pennant.

Mag Wood Of Potomac Boat Club
averaged 112-45 for 70 games, to win
the individual championship Of the
Nautical Duckpin League. His team I'm
Club No. /. which had a four-game
margin. The averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

Kid Kaplan, one
time champion Of
all the feather
weights he sur
veyed. They meet
in a 10-round fra
cas- at Mills Sta"
dunn on Friday
night.
Philadelphia also
offers a possible
thrill or two for
the fight faithful
in the opening out
door show at Shibe
Park tonight. Lead
ing white contend
ers in three divi-
sions are to be
pitted a g a i n S t
RyoorN c+orS in