davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

the work was made very difficult
by reason of the fact that water is
still flowing over the trestle.
No attempt was made to continue
train service between Magdalena and
Nogales. Northbound train No. 9
due here at noon yesterday will not
arrive until some time this after
noon, probably about 2 o'clock. The
last information received by wire
by P. E. Baffert, terminal super
intendent at Nogales, was to the Ell
feet that No. 9 was rs hours late.
Southbound train No. 10, due to
leave Nogales at 3 o'clock this al
ternoon will not depart until late
this evening, the exact time not hav-
ing been determined last night.
The bridge over the Sonora river
at Hermosillo was not damaged, al
though the river was reported very
high and still rising at a late hour
last night. There was no rainfall
at Hermosillo.
North of Nogales the rainfall was
very light and while the Nogales-
Tucson highway was overflowed at
several points no material damage
was done. Traffic was not interfered
with.
At several points along the arroyo
across the line the concrete and
brick wall of the drainage canal was
washed away, particularly on Ca
mou avenue in Nogales, Sonora, op-
posite the end of Sonoita Street.
The washout at that point was very
bad and it was because of this wash
out that Camou avenue was convert
ed into veritable river during the
height of the flood.
LITTLE DAMAGE TO
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Very little damage was done tc
the local telephone system, accord
! ing to J. j. Harris, local manager
of the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph company
He reported that five telephone
poles were washed out, two on Cur
tis street, one in the 600 block On
Grand avenue, one in the 1900 blocl
en- Morley avenue and one on the
Patagonia road at the edge Of the
city.
Only five individual telephones
we're put out of commission. All Of
the damage was repaired by moor
yesterday.
&gaB
GOLF CLUB FLOODED
The Nogales Golf Club was flood.
ed. In the caddie house the wate1
stood two and half feet deep anc
the entire course was covered AL
Of the greens were washed out anC
the course rendered useless for the
present. Benches distributed over
the links for the convenience OF
players were washed away but they
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

about two feet of water, but it was
bailed out. Poles and wires of the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration along the arroyo in Nogal-
es, Sonora were torn down for sew
e--al blocks and service in that vicin-
jty was suspended for the remand
er Of the day.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
MINT CROP MADE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, CU.P.--Dis-
tilling of Indiana's mint crop of an
estimated acreage of $4,000, has
started. Practically all mint raised
in the United States is confined to
three Indiana counties, and in
portion of southern Michigan.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

stated it will take at least a week
to repair the damage and that the
c1;irse will not be in use this well.
enc.
RESCUES WOMAN
AND SMALL BABY
The flood was not without its
heroic incidents.
In the heroic line was that Oh
Fire Chief Art Peck Of Nogales, Ari-
zona. who rescued a colored woman
and her six months old baby frurc
their home on the west side Of the
arroyo at Grand and Cardweu
streets. Mr.. Peck plunged into the
raging waters and brought the TWO
to safety. AS the fire chief was car
rying them cut he saw the body 3f
a woman which had been washed
upon the bank. The body had come
from Nogales, Sonora.
A Nogales, Sonora, policeman saw
ed the lives of Mexican customs
guard and young woman who mar
rowly escaped drowning.
Boat On Streets
Louis Escalada and Ben White
became expert boatnaen during the
flood. They grabbed q box, used for
mixing mortar, as it came across the
line from Nogales, Sonora, and used
it as boat on Morley avenue to the
Nogales National Bank, then car
ried it to Grand avenue, and "sail-
ed" down Grand to the police sta
tion where they made a brief stop
and then continued their boat trip
north to the Roy & Titcomb lumber
yard. At this point the boat got
away and was last seen headed to-
ward Tucson.
! RAINFALL VERY HEAVY
During the first two and a hall
hours of the storm Wednesday night
from 12 to 2:30, 1.64 inches of rain
fell and during the entire. night the
precipitation was 2.12 inches, &C
cording to Mrs. A. S. Noon, loca1
weather observer. She further stated
that from early Wednesday morning
until o'clock yesterday morning
the total rainfall was 229 inches
Gas Plant Flooded
The local gas plant was put out
Of commission temporarily. The
plant was flooded, the well was fill
ed up with muddy water and the
generator submerged, causing the
plant to close down. The reserve
tanks were turned on, however, anc
gas consumers were not jnconven-
fenced. The manufacture Of gas was
net resumed until late yesterday af-
ternoon
But little damage was done tc
the electric plant, although the floor
Of the main plant was covered witt
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

T. T. Smith and Frank Lord, rep
resentatives of the Arizona Daily
Star, at Tucson, were visitors here
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08
BOHEMIAN DANCE

The Bohemian Club will give a
dance tomorrow night at Ell Jardin
in Nogales, Sonora. 1t is an ivita-
tional affair.
Nogales international., 1930-08-08

we're all located after the water sub
sided.
Earl seger, manager Of the club,
stated it will take at least a week
to repair the damage and that the
course will not be in use this we7l.-'
enc.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23
k|RWAYs CONTRACT
 WITH GOVERNMENT

It was announcd by Arthur WI Johnson, manager of the Alaskan AirWays, that the companys bid for carrying government employees points by airplane served by Alas kan h.rways plane has been ac- cepted
 Emp.oNoe3 in the severa, depart ments WiA travel exclusively in All ask..1 Always equipment when air p.2aos uGe chosen for tranopl5. it vas stated Tie bid WY 5l..nltted to the Wal Department thru the Aiassa Mud Commission 2.ll is If. fec'. c.,1 rg 1930
 The several services affecltd ly the contract are the Department of Agriculture, the Forest Service the Geological Survey, the General Land Office, the Bureau of Educa tion, the Bureau of Biological Sur vey, the Governor of the Territory and the Alaska Road Commission
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23

Send the Weekly to nj i.a.t
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23

Try Fresh Raspberry Sum dae"- ALASKA GROWN I'll Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23
ToMORROW,S TIDE
CoMUNrTY CHURCH

By special request of the Wo- mems Auxiliary of the American Legion the Service at the Com munity Church next Sunday morning will be in the nature of a Memorial Service. The members of the American Legion and the Auxiliary and the public is in- vited to be special guests of this Service at II A. M. At 8 P NJ. the pastor will speak on the theme, Our Ideal Model Sun day School, 10 A. M
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23
Classified Advertising

WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway -.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23
BODYGUARD KILLED

NEW YORK, May 22, (P) Mike Ridden, bodyguard for a beer run her, died from four bullet wounds inflicted upon him by a young gangster who fired a sub-mac chine gun at close range.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23
TOURISTS FOR FRANCE

PARIS, May g. (P)-The year 1930 promises to be another re- cord year for American tourists in France according to the ad- vance bookings of steamship lines which show that 15,O00 persons took advantage of the preseason rates for transatlantic travel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23
x < PAGE FIVE
NOTICE

Any boy or girl entering the Sew ard General Hospital building dur ing the while it is being renovated, unless accompanied by their par ents, will be punished severely.
 Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23

Chris Pappadis of Latouche was an arrival on the 5. s. Admiral Evans last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23

If you want better flowers use .OMA, at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-23

I've taken three bottles of sar- gon now and every neuritis and rheumatic pain in my body is sgone My nerves are in perfect condition. Not only this, but I have gained ten pounds.
 am now a well and happy wo- man and owe debt of gratitude to Sargon. Mrs. Carrie V. Sci vert, ". 1926 Boone Ave-, spokone, Wash
 sargon's fame is based on actual results, not empty promises. Mill lions use it, Millions praise it.
 SEWARD DRUG CO.,, agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
UTILITY RATE ISSUE
IN 1882 IS seen
Roosevelt's Farley With
Smith and Raskob Stirs
Up Speculation.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August S.
Political observers today professed to
see the possibility Of public utility rates
as q National issue in 1882 as the re-
suit Of conference among Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Democratic party
leaders here.
Despite repeated assurances from par
Elephants that their sessions were of no
consequence whatever, the politically
minded insisted more than ever to-
day on attaching great importance to
them. tt
AS they regarded yesterday the mid
night pow-wow between Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Alfred e. Smith and John j.
Raskob as having interesting posSibili-
ties in connection with the 1892 presi-
Dental campaign, they were today in
terpreting in National light the Gov
ernor's espousal of the cause OF the
small consumer in connection with pos
sible reduction in utilities rates.
They discussed with interest the pos
sibility Of q Democratic National plank
In 1882 based on some such slogan as
Help Mr.. Average Citizen to Keep His
Expenses Down"
1t was known, they said, that Gov.
Roosevelt looked upon the proposed rate
reduction of the New York Edison COM
pany and three affiliated organizations
as indicative Of what might be in the
minds of other utilities corporations
Gov. Roosevelt discussed ut some
length yesterday his letter to Milo r.
Maltbie, chairman Of the Public Serv-
ice Commission, In which he pointed
out that the 60-cent meter charge pro-
posed by the New York Edison Co.
along with cut of from z to S cents
per kilowatt hour might mean an In
crease instead of q decrease in the
cost to the small consumer.
And he indicated that, In so far as he
could guide the policies of the commits
sion without assuming dictatorship
in excess of his authority, the State of
New York would in the future demand
that public utilities corporations con-
templating rate reductions consider
first of all the small consumer.
But while he discussed the cost of
electric light freely, Gov. Roosevelt just
wasn't talking about politics at all.
Il made up my mind last April" he
said, that I wasn't going to talk poll
tics until September 29, and am
standing by that resolution"
September 20 is the day before the
Democratic State convention is to con-
venc in Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
the pantry of her home. The chick sur

the pantry of her home. The chick sur
vived.
Heat claimed the champion hog of
the Hagerstown, Md section, an i'm
mense Poland China boar, which had
been fattened for exhibition purposes.
The porker tipped the scales at slightly
over 900 pounds a few days ago and
was to be fattened to i 400 pounds by
the time of the agricultural fair The
hog was owned'by Adam Baer. farmer.
Two Die at Hagerstown.
Two human lives were lost as q re-
suit of the record heat at Hagerstown,
which reached 1887 degrees at The
Government weather station. William
McCrory, 50 years old. was overcome
willie working on q building and top
pied to the ground TO his death. nails.
Clara B. CuShen was overcome yeSter-
day morning and died last night
Farmers Of Frederick County, Md,
have suffered heavy losses In the worst
drought in rs years, according to
county crop survey made by County
Agent Henry r. Shoemaker for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Service.
With the exception of wheat and har-
ley. which Melted a normal yield, all
other crops in this section will be from
40 to rs per cent below the average.
The water shortage, with Frederick
under q rigid conservation schedule, q
growing more acute Streams through
out the county are very low. Wells on
many farms are dry. number OF
farmers in the northeastern section Of
the county are hauling water for their
livestock. a.t
Pastures have been SO burned that
the daily shipment of milk from Fred
erick County to Washington and Bal
timore has been much reduced, the sur
vey shows. Three canning factories in
Frederick will be put on part-time
basis this week and the sugar corn crop
is so light, 20 per cent of normal, that
a large number of factories will not
open at all.
From Danville, Va, came the report
that the drought Is the worst in the
memory of Mayor Harry Wooding, who
will have served as mayor of Danville
for 80 consecutive years the middle Of
this month. Concern over crops Is
growing daily.
Continuation of The rainless season
has caused many Governors and State
forestry departments to issue fire-pre-
vention warnings, save reports to the
American Tree Association. Golf clubs,
Summer hotels and tourist camps are
being posted anew with fire warnings
for auto-driying guests and campers,
who are being advised to break matches
and drown or stamp out camp fires right
after q meal.
Care can keep down the forest fire
loss" Charles Lathrop Peck, president
of the association, said. The Ameri-
can people must exercise this c5ution as
never before. Yearly forest fires cost
about million dollars a day on the
average even when we get ram to hslp
the IRE fighters The situation, Is at .
crisis right now, so do not let fire or
lighted natass getaway from you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
YEGGMEN ROBBING
POST OFFICE TURN
GORE INTO INFERNO
CONTINUED From First Page.)


ship Iire companies were sent from
Winchester, IL miles away.
Shortly after calling Winchester, Miss
Shorb was driven from the telephone
building by the flames, and by the
time the fire companies had raced the
IL miles from Winchester the whole
south side of the town was a seething
mass of flames.
Firemen ran their hoses to Back
Greek, small. stream nearby, in an
effort to get water with which to fight
the flames. but the creek, its flow cut
during the long Summer drought, could
not supply the water and the firemen
were forced to abandon the fight.
The rapidity of the spread of the
flames sent families scurrying from
their homes In a panic, some with the
clothes scorched from their very backs
and few able to save any OF their per-
sonal effects.
Water was not even to be had in the
little valley for drinking purposes, and
efforts are being made by winchester
organizations to get water to those left
homeless by the fire.
y = Lumber Yard Destroyed.
Within an hour after the start of the
fire the 5000, 900 feet Of lumber stored
in the yard Of J. Natwick e. Co. was
,enveloped I'M flames. tongues OF fire
shooting, high into the sky and illumi-
mating the valley for miles around
!. Firemen Succeeded In cutting off the
Western Frederick Bank Building, but
flames drove them away from other
buildings which they sought to save.
The list of dwelling and business
places destroyed by the. cophagration
was tabulated today IS follows The
lumber plant Of the, j. Natwick a. Co.
Corporation; United States Post Once;
Telephone Exchange Of the South
Branch Telephone Co.; dwellings of
Mrs, S. s. Sechrist; apple packing plant
Of Glaize and Oates of Winchester;
canning plant of g. w. Unger; filling
station and residence Of Charles w.
Franks; lumber camp hotel. belonging
to jerome Bowman; boarding house
occupied by William Wolford residence
OF C. A. Stout. and business place OF
John w. Parish.
Large quantities Of dynamite were
brought today. from Winchester to be
used in case it was found necessary to
dynamite to stop the blaze. Ftremen
reported that sparks from the blazing
timebr have set the mountajnside
afire and that out-ulldings on the farm
OF William Smith, two miles away, were
set afire. The heat | ,came so intense
around the WesteI Frederick Bank
that all bank recc lis have been, re-
moved to the home of j O. Garvin.
The Winchester g. Western Railway,
which traverses this region TO Wardens-
vile, W. Va, was 80 to discontinue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
FEEDING OF WHEAT
HELD FARM: AID
Former Federal Official Says
Drought Is Accomplishing
Aims of Board.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, H., August 5.-Farmer
throughout the grain belt have begun
cut it for hay, reports to the grair
trade here indicated today, and La Sail,
street hailed the news as an indication
that Old Sol is having his turn at pro-
ducing some farm relief.
To the ofices of the Government
sponsored Farmers National, Grain Cor.
poration came report that in section:
Of Montana wheat fields were beinf
bought UP to be cut for hay, where the
hay fields and pastures have beer
burned out.
The loss to the corn crop from
drought during July has been estimated
here by grai:- brokers at about 100000
600 bushels.
Arthur Jackson of the grain firm OF
jackson Bros. -Boesel here said he was
Informed by miller in Lafayette, ND
that load after load Of wheat is being
hauled to the mill by farmers to be
ground into hog feed and taken oacK
home.
Nature Takes q Hand.
mature seems to be settling the farm
relief uroblem." said Bernard Snow, 1or-
mer Assistant United States Secretary
of Agriculture, now a member OF Lne
grain firm of Bartlett, Frazer q 20.
here. 1.-The tremendous loss OF the corn
crop during july" he said. "a loss winch
is still continuing. is hkeiy 10 prove
blessing in disguise. 80 ,d
Aro,lrht were accomplishing .'sueh re-
Sncfion of the crop surplus as was pro-.
t,osed by the Federal Farm hoaIo,
snow said that "it looks as though the
losses in corn will accomplish the neeoeo
REIMBURSEMENT between supply ana oe-
rnar1dr of ali products and incidentally
emphasize the fact that acreage rs not
the only factor to be reckoned WIN In ",
determining volume OF crop reouctlon.
Reports from Ohio put the totAi an. t.
sficiuated loss to 4aH farm crops IN tnat
sfafe from the drought at around 5000, :
600 900, or half Ohio farmers annual
income from crops sS
Turn to Corn Substitutes.
The upturn of the wheat market here
Yesterday was aseribed largely to the
growing demand for wheat as o feeding
substitute for corn. 49,
.sTile prospective shortage IN corn and
shift in price relationships has already
turned manufacturers of feed products,
and feeders as well; to the use OF corn
substitutes" NE. Snow said, wheat,
oats, rye and barley are being bought in
heavy volume for. feeding purposes. The
short hay crop and destruction Of pas
f,Ires further forces the substitution OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Mercury Hits 100
Degrees or More in
Nineteen, u. S. Cities
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Cities of the country, which
yesterday attained the partial
scroll of places with official tenn
peratures OF 100 degrees or high
er included the following:
Harrisburg, Pa, 1O2; Balti-
more, Md. 100; Lynchbarg, Va,
100; Louisville, KY, .100:s Evans
vile, Ind, ZOE: Cincinnati Ohio,
100; Parkersburg, w. Va, lO2;
Des Moines, Iowa 102; Keokuk,
Iowa, 1902: Peoria, M, l02; st.
Louis. log: st. Joseph, Mo-, 192:
Wichita, Kans., l1O4; ConcorCiia,
Kans., 10S; Omaha. 102: Dodge
City. Kans., 102; Oklahoma City,
Okla, 102: Amarillo, Tex, 100;
Abilene, Tex, 100.
Yuma. Ariz., "one of the noted
hot spots" Of the country, had q
temperature of LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Gals to credit votes to their favorite
candidate and take away from others I"
Where erasures were made and new
marks substituted, invariably they were
favorable to the Brow-Davis ticket and
against Pinchot and Bohlen, he said.
ITO give the impression that these
were technical errors is entirely unfair"
he added.
The minimum of errors found in q
single box was Is and the maximum
ISIS, he testified.
The list of Pennsylvania witnesses
included most of the principal workers
for both Secretary Davis, the winner in
the Republican Senate nomination race,
and Senator Grundy, the loser. Nearly
all came from Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia.
SS7.5O0 Contribution. Alleged.
Among them were Walter A. Bonitz,
Pittsburgh who, the committee was
told last May. gave $S75O0 to the
Davis-Brown cause. Francis Skunk
and is contesting the nomination Of
Clifford Pinchot, q former Governor, in
the Pennsylvania courts.
Warren r. Doane. Philadelphia, one
of Senator Grundy's secretaries whose
activities in behalf of the American
Tariff League were inquired into by the
Senate Lobby Committee, was another
witness, rs were j. H. Lucheim, jr.,
Philadelphia contractor, and Samuel w.
Salus, State Senator from Philadelphia,
both Davis supporters.
Frank J. German, secretary to Gov.
Fisher, a Grundy man; Raymond Pit
cairn, campaign manager for Francis
H. Bohlen, wet senatorial primary cam
didate; G. G. McGovern of Pittsburgh
Pinchot's campaign manager; w. r.
Douglas OF Philadelphia. manager for
Brown, and Dean Holman, managing
editor OF the Harrisburg Patriot and
supporter of Sedgwick Kistler of Lock
Haven. Democratic senatorial nominee.
also were called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

operations today due to the intense
heat and danger of fire. Insurance
men stated that not one-third of the
entire loss would be covered by insur-
,ance. This Is the fourth time In the
past IL years that Gore has been wiped
out by five. However. on each other
occasion the lumber camps escaped the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
PREMIER ASKS SURETY
Will Not Attend London Confer
ence Till Opposition Grants Truce.

WELLINGTON New Zealand, August
S (P).-Premier @. w. Forbes said today
ne would not leave for the imperial con-
ference In London this Fall until the
opposition parties had agreed not to
overthrow the government in his alb
sence.
He said that controversial matters
would, as far as possible, be disposed Of
before his departure.
The government has been In power
since 1928, largely by aid Of the indie
pepdents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

taken exception to this. Fred and a
crowd Of young people, most Of whom
were related to Uncle Jake, had coll
Iected at the home of Albert Cubbage,
about 100 yards from the cabin OF
Fred's grandfather.
Fred and companion, the old man
said, asked permission to 60 home to
Lucas Hollow by pathway which lead
through his yard. The old man said
Fred had been troublesome; that he
had rubbed his fist across his head and
ears and threatened his life.
II told the other boy to come on"
Uncle Jake said, but I warned Fred
not to come on my place unless he was
going to behave himself I went on
home then and sat down by the chin
ney fiue. My daughter heard q racket
in the HELD below. She told me that
Fred and the@other boy was comm up
the hill toward my house, cursing and
shouting.
II went to the door and asked Fred
why he come by when / had warned
him to keep away unless he behaved.
told him to 60 on home. He said
he'd 60 when he got ready. I got my
gun, which was sitting loaded by the
mantelpiece, and waved him of from
my door. He come at me and said,
'CTdnupdp, IL DIedk Lilat gun over your
fool head kept backing and telling
him to 60 on and mind his own busi-
ness, but he fellered me up. was
afraid to let him get any closer because
/ didn't know what he'd do If he could
get hold of the gun. couldn't see him
very well, but shot at his legs.
Fred Fell Backward.
"It looked like he took one more step
al n
fell backward. saw q dark spot on the
ground, and 1t kept widening. It was
Fred,s blood, and I told my children and
the rest of the folks there to do what
they could for Fred.
He was a young blood and I am an
old man. I talked to him and tried TO
tell him, but he wouldn't listen. He
wouldn't behave. shot him to save
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Sir Harry Lauder will give medals de-
signed by himself to the best male and
female svimmsra In a match at Qunoon,
Scotland, next year. --,.-.4--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
ILLEGAL STUDENT
VOTING Is ALLEGED
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Continued From First Page.)