davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
TWO" AGED MEN
ARE INJURED

Two aged men are In serious con.
dtion today in hospitals after being
struck by automobiles yesterday.
Several other persons, including a
policeman, received less serious in
jures in yesterdays accidents, most
of which were blamed on the wet
and slippery streets.
Andrew Caho, 81. $500 block Bel
air Pl. n. F.. sustained fractures of
the left leg, ribs, arm and shoulder,
right side of jaw and a possible frac.
ture of the skull, when he was struck
by an automobile operated by
Thomas II. Byron, 2S, 5000 block
Fifteenth st. n. W., while he was
crossing Rhode Island Avenue near
Twenty-first Street Northeast last
night.
Byron took Caho to Sibley Hospital
and then surrendered to police of the
Twelfth precinct. lie was later re-
leased in the custody of members of
the faculty of George Washington
University, where he is a student Of
law at night
The second aged man OF be struck
was Horace f. Nash 73, 500 block
l. st. n. w. who is in Casualty
Hospital suffering from a fracture
of the skull and decorations about
the body. He was struck by d
taxicab while crossing the inter
section of Third Street and Massa.
chusetts Avenue Northwest. The cal
was driven by Earl II. Davis. 23,
100 block Rhode Island Ave. n. W.
police reported
A hit-and-run driver yesterday
struck Policeman Aubrey NJ. Green,
81, 5000 block Wisconsin Ave.
n. w, while Green was directing
traffic at busy spot in Cathedral
Avenue n. W. The machine dartcd
from a line of cars, struck Green
and continued on it's way. Green
sustained injuries to his left knee
and bruises. but was able to go
To his home after receiving treat
ment at Georgetown University
Hospital.
While playing in the street near
her home in the $500 block Q St.
N. W.. 7-year-old Mary f. Patton
ran into the street and into the
path of an automobile operated
by Mrs. Louise Williams, %. 1900
block r st. n. w. The child sus.
tanned a fractured right ankle for
which she was treated by a
neighborhood physician.
To buy. sell rent or emplov-Usq
Times and Herald Classified ads
Phone District $3.50. Ask for nd takpr
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
GOOD BYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing. healing and tremendously
efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin. Even where
skin is raw and peeling. thousands
have found that Nemo quickly re-
stores comfort. 1t helps smooth
away blemishes and clear up PIN.
Piles. Rash and other annoying itch.
ing skin and scalp irritations. Keep
clean antiseptic Zemo always on
hand. Use it freely. 1t Is safe
pleasant. 35c, 6Oc and $1.00. Sold
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Women Need
NOtSufer
Celebrated Old Prescription
Quickly Stops Pain and
Ends those Headaches

Millions of women who are subjec
O terrific headaches have found quick
and thorough relief in Anti-Kamnis
pain greatest enemy. One or two
AK Tablets is all they need to ric
themselves of all pain and discomfort
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

To buy, sell rent or employ-J'se
Times and Herald Classified ads
Phone District SEQ. Ask for adtaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
esnraAl cLxAa cnAnMeL srAr,oNs

Da.1-kYW chieaee-to7o
e.2o-Uncle Bob (Walter wilson,
e.00-Pagty: Orchestra: Lads
7.oo-NDC and Dance 6 hrs.)
iO:OO-Dance; News: WIZ
l0:AS-Dance Variety (3A hrs.N
9@4.a-WgNA c~hieaoo-s7o
e.O0-Homo Circle Concert
iN:0O-Music Parade: Grab Bag
ll.3O-Mike md Herman: Gossip
l2:OO-Dx Air Vaudeville C hrs.) .
4ioyA-WoN.WLle chieaoo-7zo 4
e:O0-Quln: Music: Comedians
7.oo@v1oorWalker Z Dance
SUBWAY = WIZ uia hrs.)
A:30-Jim and Joe
lO:0o-NoWs: Feature: Dance Ca I'D
344.e-WLe chleaoo-s7o n
e:aO-Boys Z Girls Club Banquet
7:30-6eme a. WEAF CONF !.
DISCRIMINATION singers: Feature =
lS7.S@WMAo c~hieaeo-S7o
e:O0-E1our from wABC
7:oo-Locture: Howard O'Brien
7:3o-DDoni6h and Javanese Music
S:0o-Btto Of Local History
S:3o.MuGScal Programs
o:1o-3hroo Doctors: Dan 4 sylvia
l0:l6AoYcho0tra: Amos: DIX Club
il:10-Danoo Music e hrs.)
lO1-WLW ciNcirnati-7oo
e.30-Tho eOhians: Bubble Blowe err
1:D-0our from WIZ
e:1o.yAaiure: Band -
~10:o0-Ghfmo R1yortoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
:: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY.
iEu The Associated PreSSl


Programs in Central standard time. All time IS r n unles. otherwise
indicated. Waveengths O LETT ct call letters khocycles Q rignL
4s4;-WEAF New York-eo tNec chainl
cA-I-fc Iuluee incers-A Also MSAI WHAS WSM WMc WON knA q
i-lfniyers safety Series ti5nl Also WsAI NDAF. Wis IN. ~
KTfS WoAI KoA wow NEBc kNOO WMc WsMB ~ WMAS
7oo-sonss q the Season, Women.s oetet-ans M.iT NV MN ~ "a wv ~ e
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WEIR. WHAS WSM VINO WISE kyOO WOAl. -. ..o $50
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ssss-wAec New York-sso ceS chainD
xnn-r,o,, srom Niagara Fans-Also WGEP WMAQ $3.50
Ar.nt Vocal e chesra-A WGHP kMtE kOu.N ~ n-,,r
Also WADC WOWO KMOX KOHL WIKI kNEC NM
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S1e-Edsir Frank. Goldman Bsnd-A Az VIZ KfW = NMNcKyY hKrAB
1ae-Around the World, Vocal & rassrnack = MMr .1aWWsAR;ow sMR" KEcA
a. nnaical Necdrama-Alsc kpKA kyW kWk WREN. NIX WHW
s3o-linssrsl-Aho KDKA XIV KWK WREN VIZ Mc Mn Mi "eA'
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No. GMshoe Musiri Hour String Ensemhe-Aso kDkA MtE - -Mr~e
10:0-Amoe n Andy-Ony. 70 WMAQ. klW Avn = "'
KSTP WEBC kyOO WIKI kPRC WOAl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

loe.a-WoO Atianta-7@0 s
e:oo-nhythm Kings Orchestra
4 7.00-WEA = WIZ Is hrs.l
l0:tS-C00coPt Program
1m-WAp1 Olemineham-ff40
A.00-etudy f30m.): WEAF q hY1
i0:10-WAPl Family Party
a5lo-WeAA oallas-eo0
s.oe-eemo o. WEAr u3h hfs.)
O:3O-voeal Program
1l:O0-Hotel Orchestra Il hr.)
a4l0@WoAp Pert Worth-ooo
6::O-Darn Dance; Pie Makers
S:30-kaAicet = Features uh hSS.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
ARIZONA SOC|E1Y Y
ANNUAL PICNIC.
AUGUST 8

August s at Bixby Park, Long
Beach is the date set for this
years annual picnic of the Ari-
zona Society of Southern Califor-
MIA.
Members of the society consists
of former and present residents
of Arizona and all their friends.
Its officers are real Arizonans,
including in its list pioneers and
native sons and daughters, as well
as later comers.
The following prizes will be
awarded: First, to the one who
has lived longest in Arizona. Sec
ond, to the native Son or daugh-
ter who has lived longest in the
state. Third, to the one who earli-
est became a resident of the state
and has lived there more than
fifteen years. Fourth, to the old
set Native son or daughter. Fifth,
to the earliest pioneer who be-
came a resident before 1880.
The Board of Governors of the
Arizona society follows: Frank j..
Barry, formerly of Nogales; Mrs.
Clara McGuirk Finley, Nogales;
Mrs. Laura Stewart Harrison,
Tucson; Mr.. E. P. Hewitt, Phoe-
mir; Mr.. J. C. Layton, Stafford;
Mr.. H. Q. Robertson, Florence;
Mr.. ]. N. Robinson, Globe; Mrs.
Linda Scott, Holbrook; Mr.. Harry
Sultan, Globe; Mrs. Wynette
Bailey Ware, Globe; Mrs. Grace
Wilder, Yuma; Mrs. Nan s. Fritz,
Gloge. g ~. ~~ 49,
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
DIAMOND DRILL
SANTO NlNO MINE

Diamond drilling is to be in,
augurated at the Santo Nino
mine within the next few days
now that there Is an ample supply
of water.
Until the heavy rains of the
past few days in that district il
was necessary to haul water from
Duquesne.
The Santo Nino, second mine
to start diamond drilling in thu
Duquesne district, is about two
miles south Of Duquesne and a
short distance from the Foul
Metals mine where the Kino Cop
per Company is, diamond drilling
The Kino drill on Sunday wa.
down about $50 feet.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
q
Supervisors Lease
Local Airport To
Scenic AirWayS

Formal approval of a 1O-year
lease of the Nogales information
al airport on the Patagonia road
to the Scenic Airways, Inc, was
given Saturday by the board of
supervisors.
According to the provisions of
the lease the Always corporation
is given three years to carry out
various stipulations of the. lease
for which a rental of one dollar a
year Is to be charged. The lessee
is accorded the privilege of re-
newing the contract for a five
year period.
The supervisors adopted a re-
solution prohibiting the opera
ton of unlicensed airplanes from
the field or unlicensed pilots u.s.
ing the field as a point of take
off. These stipulations were made
in order to conform with the u,
). department of commerce regu.
lations and the rules of the Gus.
toms bureau regarding airports Of
entry.
Under the terms of the lease
the Scenic Airways will have ex.
elusive use Of piece of ground
1000 by 800 feet and will have
he exclusive right to operate
'eronautic schools, taxi service
nd sales and service on the field
However, the lease does not give
the corporation any special privel.
eyes on the flying field itself, as
the leased ground adjoins thu
runways.
Operation of the field by the
lessee will commence within tlt
1ext 30 days.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
LubriCatiOn Is AiQ
10 fIierS Success

Much of the credit for the new
endurance flight record which L..
W. Mendell and r. M. Reinhart
established recently in their Wright
Whirlwind equipped Buhl Arise
dan at the Culver City, Californ-
Ia Airport, can be contributed to
the ingenious oiling system which
the two fliers perfected before
starting on their recordshattering
flight, states w. M. Smith, local
manager of the Western Auto
Supply Company.
Endurance fliers in the past
have been faced with the problem
of properly lubricating the valve
tappets and rocker arms of the
motor, says Smith. "Mendell
and Reinhart worked out a force
fabrication system which is of ut.
most value to endurance airmer
and under other conditions where
the plane cannot be landed fol-
oiling.
"A set of Alemite nipples, tn,
same type as used on automobiles
were installed on each side of tn,
cockpit. From these couplings
four oil lines led to each cylindel
two to the rocker arms and TIVE
Nogales international., 1929-07-16

Aqua Ca!iente, Baja Californ-
ia, Mexico, July 15.-The first
annual meeting Of the Aqua Ca
lliente Jockey Club, successor to
the Tijuana Jockey Club, will
open on Saturday, December
twenty-eighth, next, and continue
for eighty one days until Sunday,
March thirtieth, of next year.
This announcement was made
yesterday by President Writ G.
Bowman and General Manager
James N. Crofton. These two,
with James w. CroffrotR,; pio-
neer of horse racing in Baja Cal
ifornia, since 1915 when he OBJ
ened the Tijuana track, and Bar
on H. Long, constitute "The
Big Four" of the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club. and, incidentally,
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
Mexi'O To Increase
import Duties
August |

Washington, July 15.-MeXico
viii increase her import duties on
a list OF tocdstufts, handkerchlets
and chemicals on August l, Geo
rye Wythe, commercial attache at
Mexico City, has told the depart
ment OF commerce.
The changes to be made in the
Mexican tariff schedules are: 4
preserved meats, not specified,
from rs centavos to 40 centavos
per legal kiio; ham and bacon,
1rom 70 to 40 centavos per legal
kiIo; sausage, from 25 to 40 CEN
tavos per legal kiIo; meat extract,
from rs centavos to SO centavos
per legal kilo.
Oysters, without shell, prepared
or unprepared, from z centavos
per gross kilo to 40 centavos per
regal kilo; preserved fish and shell
fish, not specified, from Is cen
tavos to rs centavos per legal
kilo.
Hog lard, in tank cars, from Z
centavos per gross kilo to Z GEN.
tavos per net kilo; hog lard in
other containers, from centavos
to 10 centavos per gross kilo.
Cane and maple syrup, when
the weight including the immedi-
ate container exceeds 80 kilCs,
from 4 centayos to Is centavos per
gross kilo; glucose, when the
weight including the immediate
container exceeds 80 kilos (form-
erly not specified), centavos per
gros kilo; fruit juices, even con-
tanning more than so per cent su-
gar, from 0.60'pesos to 1.50 pesos
per legal kilo.
Twisted iron wire, not specified
(new item), Is pesos per gross
kilo.
Embroidered cotton handker-
chiefs, without lace (new item) /,
S centavos each; embroidered lin
en- handkerchiefs, without lace
(new item), Z centavos each; en-
broidered rayon handkerchiefs,
without lace (new item), 9 CEN
tavos each.
Potassium sulphate, formerly 5
centavos per gross kilo, now free;
sulphate, formerly 5 centavos per
gross kilo, now free; sulphate of
calcinated soda, from 5 centavos
to centavos per gross kilo; sui
phate of crystalized soda from 5
centavos to 6 centavos per gross
kilo.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16

vement when in 1900 a small tele-
phone system supplied six OF eight
residents of Kingman, Arizona
with this means of communlca-
ton. xa aa.A
Kingman is in one of the great
est copper districts in the country,
where millions of dollars worth
of metal have been taken from
the earth.
In 1902 the Arizona, California
and Nevada Telephone Company
was incorporated in Kingman. In
June of this year it was sold to
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration, which operates under
Foshay management and owns
the electric company in Kingman'
as we'll as other utilities through
Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
Work Under Way On
New. Phillips House

Ground was scheduled to be
broken yesterday for the erection
of a beautiful new house on
Marsh Heights just west Of the
Grover Marsteller residence.
The new place is being erected
by John Phillips and is the second
to be built, by that well known
young man. The first-erected en-
Crawford street-was sold to Dr..
C. S. Smith. In
Nogales international., 1929-07-16

to the valve ,tappets. This battery
of thirty-six oil lines permitted
Mendell to thoroughly lubricate
all Of the rocker arms and valve
tappets from the pilots seat in
five to eight minutes time. Speedy
fabrication was made possible
through the use of an improved
type high-pressure Alemite grease
gun.
"Featherlike mattress from the
camp goods department of the
Western Auto Supply Company
was used by the fliers for their
bed. Messages from the men in
the ship stated that it afforded
them a good nights rest. Other
equipment from the Western Auto
Supply Company selected by Men
dell and Reinhart included two
Russell Lobe parachutes, non.
breakable vacuum bottles, air Gu.
shions and helmets"
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
Jacks And Carload
Mares Sold To
Cajeme Man

Two fine jacks and a carload
of mares were shipped from No
gales Friday to William Ryan of
Obregon City (Cajeme) Sonora.
They were sold to Ryan by J..
D. Taught of the well known Col
.orado Horse & Mule Company of
this city and according to Taught
the two jacks are the best ever
shipped into Mexico.
Ryan, the buyer, is one of the
most influential operators in the
Cajeme district. =
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
DR.. Glen Harker To
Leave Army On
August |

DR.. Glen L. Harker has re-
signed as chief surgeon at the
base hospital at Camp Stephen D.
Little for the purpose of engag-
ing in private practice at Nogales.
The resignation is effective Au-
gust 1 at which time he will open
offices here as an eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist.
Captain Brummette has arrived
from the Philippine Islands to re-
lieve Harker at the army post.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
|PuChi Sale Biggest
In Stores History

The annual July clearance sale
now under way at the Puchi
Brothers store in the Montezuma
Hotel building is proving to be
the biggest and most successful in
the history of the establishment,
it was stated yesterday by Mari
ano Puchi, president of the Puchi
Company.
The sale began Saturday and is
drawing large crowds daily.
The advertising matter for the
sale-both English and Spanish
circulars-was printed by the No
gales international.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
Former Local Girl
In Earthquake Zone

Mr.. and Mrs. John Glissan are
in receipt of a letter from their
daughter, Mrs. G. M. Kelly
(Gladys Glissan) advising that the
Kelly family felt the recent
earthquake in Whittier, Californ-
ia.
Mrs. Kelly was inside her home
at the time of the quake and as
the tremor cracked the walls of
the house in two places she grab
bed her baby and rushed out into
the street where she found all the
neighbors had congregated.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
BETTER SITE FOR
ARMORY DONATED

At meeting of the military
committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday morning il
was revealed that the site for tn.
proposed Nogales armory has
been changed, a better site hav.
ing been donated by E. K. Cum
ming.
The new site faces on West
street, is on hill just north and
west of the high school gylnna
SUM and from it one can see al
over town. The first site offeret
by Cumming was on a flat south
west of the gymnasium.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
Arizona Telephone
System Sold To
foshay

Not many years ago a tele.
phone in all Arizona, and that
part OF the country where is II.
Gated the much talked os ih.ulder
Dam development. was practical
ly unknown. The great rarge or
cow country, immortalized in
plays and books, was not a place
where communication other than
by pony" was in vogue. One
might have ridden hundred miles
north, east, south or west and
found neither telephone nor tele-
graph.
Therefore, it was a real achie-
Nogales international., 1929-07-16

DR.. A. R. Scott who has arriv
ed here to be associated with DR.
C. S. Smith has rented the house
at 528 Crawford street formerly
occupied by DR.. Smith and fam
lily. The Smiths recently purchas
ed the beautiful new John Phil.
lips home first door east of tht
w. G. Vinegar residence cl
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
FORMER NOCALES
GIRL SUCCESS
ON COAST

Miss Mary McCurdy, a forme
Nogales girl, granddaughter o
the late James Mix, and grant
niece of Captain L. w. Mix, wal
given splendid mention in a re
cent issue of Los Angeles paper
A picture of the young woman
appeared with the writeup.
Miss McCurdy is a daughter oil
the late Mrs. Walter McCurdy
who before her marriage was
Miss Olive Mix of Nogales. She
was born in Nogales and moved
to Los Angeles while little girl
The article in the Los Angeles
paper entitled, "Old Fashioned
Modern Girl is Musical and Busi-
ness Success" reads as follows:
A TYPICAL American girl!
An orphan.
A musician.
And, if space would permit,
other things would be listed to
her credit.
"Mary McCurdy is one of those
girls who restore your faith that
has been lost in watching SOME
of the modern generation.
"For several years now, she has
been an orphan and has been de-
pending entirely upon her own
resources for a living She has
made quite a success of herself
too.
Employed by the Security
First National bank, at Seventh
and Spring streets, she is a cap
able. secretary.
Recently, she was unanimous
ly chosen for the Smallman Ora
torio society, after tryout be-
fore them. She loves to sing and
is doing her utmost to further
this ambition.
"Miss McCurdy was last years
secretary in the juniors of the
Wiltshire Woman's club. She was
also secretary at the junior as
sembly at the state convention
this year, last year and was elect
ed to serve again next year.
"Cleo Dennstedt and Mary Nc
Cnrdy are roommates, and many
jolly times are enjoyed in the a.
partment occupied by these two
girls.
"Quiet and unassuming, almost
a regular old-fashioned girl, but
touched just enough with mod
ernism to make her charming,
Mary McCurdy is making a career
for herself.
Eyes, and believe it or not, she
has long hair.
$50, here is ample proof to the
older generation, that all these
modern day young girls, are not
flappers."
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
Aqua Cali co: s:$ss t;:S$;s$:sss:s s$s:ss*' lb Meet
To Last 81 uays, says Bowman

Of the "Sport of Kings" on the
Pacific Coast.
Coincident with this designa-
tion of the opening date, Crofton
announced that the Wurster Com
pany,. of Los Angeles, had been
the successful bidders on the sec
ond contract for the grand stand.
Meanwhile work on the $2,000,-
00Q plant, that promises to be
the most distinctive, picturesque
and up to date extant, is going
ahead apace.
The peaceful valley of the Ti-
juana is buzzing with all the ex-
element of Gotham building
new subway or putting, up a
whole block of sky piercing busi-
ness bee-hives. A hundred teams
of mules and four steam shovels
are working three shifts, twenty
1our hours a day, excavating and
ieveling 100000 cubic yards Of
earth, on contract that calls
for the job to be finished in one
hundred days. This work started
cwo weeks ago.
Foundations for the grand
stand, club house, paddock and
stables are now being construct
ed. Thirty-five concrete stables
are to be built, to accommodate
some eight hundred racers. The
foundations on half a dozen of
these stables are already in. The
stables, alone, will require 1000
cubic yards of concrete and over
100000 square feet of special
galvanized roofing. Thirty car
loads of cement will be used in
the construction of the stables
and over hundred and fifty car
loads on the entire job.
Architect Wayne D. McAllister,
designer of Aqua Caliente's gor-
geous Casino, hotel and other
structures, is spreading" him.
self on the Club House and an
nounces it will outrival the finest
in the world. 1t will accommodate
a thousand people, with dining
facilities in the cafe and patio
for over four hundred. There
will be a dance floor and other
unique and beautiful features.
The lawn is to be terraced and
will take care of fifteen thous-
and race "fans" and there is to
be parking space for over five
thousand cars.
General Manager Crofton an
nounces that Tommy German, the
Canadian official who is to be
assistant manager of the new
course, will be here by October
first. Word also comes from Mar
shall Cassidy, who is to preside
at the barrier, as he has for sew
eral seasons at Tijuana, that his
duties on the Canadian tracks
will wind up at Woodbine on
September twenty-eighth, and
that the next day will see him
winging it Westward in "baby"
plane that will have painted all
over it the words, "Agua Cali
ente".
Nogales international., 1929-07-16

History tells Hendrix Hudson bought the little island of
Manhattan for TwenyFour Dollars. Since then much has
happened me photo shows how the nose OF Manhattan e
profusion tall steel structures their heads
the skies The Hudson River washes de the East River
the other and New York Harbor in the middle How many
million dollars the little island that bought for Twenty
-Four Dollars is WORTH few if any realty appraisers
tell Billions however could not buy (erbert NJ W
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
HARRY SAXON HERE

Harry ]. Saxon of Wilcox, pre-
sident of the Arizona Cattlegrow-
ers Association, and former sher-
iff of Santa Cruz County, is here
for a few days.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
J. M. SOTO, JR., BACK

J. M. Soto, Jr., has returned
from Brawley, California, where
he spent the past five months. He
has resumed his former duties at
the police station.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
DAILY RAINS IN
CIBUTA DISTRICT

Rain has been falling almost
daily the past two weeks in the
Cibuta, Sonora, district IL miles
south of Nogales with the result
that the grass is high in that
area.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16

John Mullens, formerly con-
nected with the Nogales Buick
Mercer Company, was here Fri
day enroute from Ell Paso to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
FATHER OF CHIEF LOWE
DROPS DEAD AT DEL RIO

Chief Of Police J. ]. Lowe left
Saturday for Del Rio, Texas, to
attend the funeral of his father
who dropped dead Saturday noon.
Nogales international., 1929-07-16

Globe Finletter-Harvey Min
ing property located nine miles
south of here will start producing
ore for shipment soon. NJ
Nogales international., 1929-07-16
NOGALES'

Greatest Need Is More
Houses. Splendid Field
Fl ere. For A Home
Building Company