davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
HIGH CLASS CAFE
TO OPEN SHORTLY

Newly furnished throughout with
mission furniture and fittings, the
new Border Cafe at 112 Morley
avenue, will soon open it's doors as
a distinctly high class restaurant
and equal to any in Arizona.
Dave Levy, the proprietor, has
spared no expense to give to No
gales an exclusive business mems
cafe where only the most excellent
cuisine will be served in surround
ings which will appeal to the most
fastidious of diners.
Completely renovated throughout
and furnished in mission style fit
tings the interior viii present a most
pleasing appearance. The latest in
Frigidaire cooling equipment is be-
ing installed, and the cooking ap-
paratus is of the latest model an6
! design.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
MEXICO PLANS TO
PUT HEAVY TAX
ON ELECTRICITY

A report was received here yeSter-
day from Mexico City that the Mex
lean Federal Government has un-
der consideration, and will shortly
pass a decree, imposing a heavy
tax on electric current introduced
into Mexico from foreign sources.
This will effect, it appears, only
current brought into communities
already having established electric
power plants.
The reason given for the imposi-
ton of this tax is for the protection
of national industries and to en-
courage further investments through
out the Mexican Republic.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
BORDER AIRWAYS
SEEKING PERMIT
FLYING SERVICE

w. E. Doupe, having acquired his
partners interest in the Doupe-
Greene Flying Service, has changed
the name to Border Airways and
will head the new service.
The service offered by the new
company, says Mr.. Doupe, will in
clude emergency service at all times.
Several new planes have been or
dered and persons desiring to go
anywhere at any time will find
available the means to do so. Mr..
Doupe is leaving for Los Angeles the
latter part of the week to make
final arrangements for delivery of
the new equipment.
According to Mr.. Doupe there will
be an interpreter on the field at
all times.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

Chas. r. Price, present State
Treasurer and pioneer resident OF
Maricopa County, today announces
his candidacy subject to the DEM
ocratic primaries, for the nomina-
ton for the office of Secretary Of
State.
Mr.. Price is a native of the State
of Mississippi and spent the early
days of his life in the Southland,
a portion of which was several
years he has been in public service
engaged in stockraising, but visual
izing greater opportunities further
West he finally settled permanent
ly in Phoenix.
After his arrival in Arizona he
was connected, for several years,
with various business concerns of
Phoenix and subsequently sought
the political fields, and for many
years IC01QC11CC Ill AOAc'o WAASA = AN
of County and State.
He served his home county as
Deputy Assessor for six years and
later as a Deputy Treasurer, which
position he was capably filling when
elected State Treasurer.
During his incumbency as State
Treasurer he has labored diligent-
ly to carry to conclusion the cor
rective measures started by his able
predecessor, the late j. G. Callag-
han, for placing the States business
on cash basis, thereby saving the
taxpayers many thousands of dollars
each year which is now paid out
as interest on Tax Anticipation
Bonds which are offered and sold
each year for securing funds for the
operation of the State Departments
Mr.. Price is also an active and
enthusiastic member of the State
Game Association and contributed
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

formerly powerful military and po-
litical figures to seek refuge in the
United States.
Caught in the whirlwinds of re-
bellion, their holdings stripped
from them by the adverse fortunes
of war, or, as in a few cases, sal
vaged in the face of falling causes,
these political exiles have settled
mostly in the border states-Texas
New Mexico, Arizona and Califor-
mia.
A few, however, have ventured
elsewhere; some to Europe; others
to South America and Cuba; and
one, General Jose Gonzalo Escobar,
eel jefo supreme" of the last revolt,
to whom the smell of gunpowder
was ever pleasant, has settled in
Chicago.
He is reported to be struggling
toward success as an American bus
mess man while his wife and dau-
| (ConAinued sn Page 81
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
RAIL MEN LAUD
WEST COAST AREA

Praising the potential resources
of the West Coast of Mexico and
the opportunity that Nogales pos
sesses for developing that area, j.
T. Monroe and G. A. Fay, high
Southern Pacific officials, arrived in
the city Saturday afternoon. Mon
roe is passenger traffic manager of
the eastern lines while Fay manages
the traffic department and is vice
president. E. D. Rockwell, Tucson
traffic manager, entertained the
guests during their few hours stay
in Tucson.
why, the West Coast is so good,
Fay humbly admits, that the oys-
ters there are equal to the famous
ones we have in Louisiana. If the
Mexican government can only keep
matters peaceful for a few years,
Sonora and Sinaloa will take great
strides Business is good at present,
the movement of perishables being
fairly rapid.
1.-THE country, of course, is pro-
ducing comparatively little at pre-
sent, and that's the reason little at
tention is given to it. But just wait
a few years until the West Coast
states have climbed out of their
swaddling clothes.
"The scenic beauty is marvellous.
Every minute is filled with delight.
1t is a tropical wonderland over
which the Southern Pacific is oper-
ating in splendid manner"
Mrs. Fay accompanied the party,
and Mr. and Mrs. F. t. Stark were
guests. Mr.. Stark is assistant traffic
manager in Mexico City. Charles j.
Badger, Jr., was secretary to the
group.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
Frisco Excursion
Here Enroute South

One hundred and fifty persons
were onboard the San Francisco
Downtown Associations special
train which passed through Nogales
about 10 o'clock Sunday morning
enroute on a trip to Mexico City.
The train comprises 10 cars and
is the fifth excursion to be routed
through Nogales within the last few
weeks on a good will tour of Mexico.
Because of a heavy rain falling
here Sunday morning the San Fran
ciscanS remained in their cars dur
ing their stop here.
The party will return to the Unit
ed States via El PaSo.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
DON'T KILL ALL SNAKES;
SOME ARE YOUR FRIENDS

brought to the ranch. The average
adult snake feeds about every 10
days. He will devour from four to
10 rats, mice and gophers at each
meal, or about 1876 rodents In a
single season.
There are only four kinds Of pois-
onous snakes in the United States.
They are the rattlesnake, the cot
ton-mouthed moccasin, the copper
head and the Mexican coral snake.
The latter is so rarely found that
a good specimen is worth $50. There
are no genuine moccasins west Of
the Rocky mountains, no copper
heads and decidedly few coral snakes.
The only western snake that should
be killed is the rattlesnake.
There is absolutely no danger Of
mistaking a rattlesnake for any
other specie. 1t is easy to observe
whether or not the snake has rat
ties, and if he has not he should be
allowed to go his way. If allowed to
do so, every snake will pay strict
attention to his own business. His
business is to devour as many small
animals as possible during the sea-
son, to fortify himself against his
next winters extended fast. He may
make away with baby chicken if
it crosses his path, but If he does
it will be small pay for Kidding the
country of it's rodent pests.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
Captain Macdonald
And Wife Returning
To u. S. On March 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wise and
son, Knight Wise, are leaving on
March 20 for San Francisco to meet
Mr.. and Mrs Wise son-in-law and
daughter, Captain and Mrs. Geo.
rye Macdonald and daughter Bar
bara, who are returning to the
states after long stay in the Phil
ippine Islands.
After spending month in No
gales on leave, Captain Macdonald
will be stationed at Fort Benning,
Georgia. Mrs. Macdonald and dau-
gllter VIII remain in Nogales all
summer as guests at the Wise home
on Crawford street and join the
Captain at his new post this fall.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

Editors note: Here is one of a
series of snake stories written for
the United Press by A. " Napier,
managing editor of The Journal
Miner of Prescott, Ariz. This article
ignores the general dislike of snakes,
held by most persons, and points
out which snakes are friends Of
man and why.
BY A. v. NAPIER
written for the United Press
copyrighted, 1880, by United Press
If there appears to be an unusual
number ON snakes in your section
of the country this spring, it is be-
cause that particular point is in
tested with an unusual number of
rodents. The snakes are there to
feed upon the destructive rodents.
The reptiles should not be molested
because they are a great benefit to
crops.
In a few days, or weeks, depend
ing upon the climate, altitude and
weather, the snakes will awaken
from their long nap and crawl forth
in search of water and food to break
a fast of several months.
The rancher will be out about his
duties. It is probable that he will
see one or several snakes. If he is
an average human he will forth
with grab the first cudgel at hand
and proceed to murder the best
gopher trap that could possible be
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
YEAR BOOK DATA
BEING OBTAINED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. II. (U.P0
TO complete data to be contained
in the Arizona year book which will
be published within a few weeks,
representatives of the publishers are
being sent to each county to gain
accurate information concerning re-
sources and vital statistics.
The volume will be the first of its
sort ever published in this state
and those backing it's publication
intend to make it as complete as
humanity possible.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
Road Mappers Here
Enroute To Panama

Pathfinders of the Automobile
Club Of Southern California retrac-
ing the trail of the old Spanish
Conquistadors from Nogales south
to the City of Mexico and Panama,
arrived in Nogales last evening
where they will spend a day or so
before proceeding on their journey.
They left Los Angeles Saturday
morning.
The purpose of the expedition
is to map out a highway which
would be an extention of the Pa
cific Highway which now extends
from British Columbia to South
ern California. In all 1000 miles
will be covered by the five automo-
biles containing the party.
Included In Party
Members of the finding par
ty are E. E. East, chief engineer;
S. E. McStay, field secretary; D.
G. Rhodes, field engineer; Philip
Townsend Hanna, editor of Tour
ing Topics, the Automobile Club
Magazine; Carlos v. ARIA, special
Mexican representative; B. E. Sand
strom, radio operator; j. r. Deeson,
technician; Kenneth Keefe, carto-
grapher.
Radio facilities will enable the
party to keep in touch with head
quarters and various other radio
stations all over the world at al
most any hour of day or night.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
GIDEWELL HOME
BURNS TO GROUND

Fire breaking out shortly after
midnight Saturday night complete
ly destroyed the home of Justice OF
the Peace A. H. Glidewell at Pata-
gonia.
All other buildings on the place,
even including the chicken house.
went up in the flames, the structures
burning to the ground and nothing
being saved.
This is the second home in the
northern part of the county to be
destroyed by fire during the past
week. The other was that of Rob-
ert N. Keaton in San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

His clothing is that of a street
vendor; there is nothing in his bear
ing to indicate power or prestige.
Day in and day out, he calls his
wares, candy mostly, and with
shoulder slightly stopped, pushes his
little cart.
Once in very great while his
eyes will snap, and there will come
a semblance of authority to them
Under the husk of the man sleeps
memories of power.
General Aurelio Sepulveda, for
merly an officer high in the military
affairs of Mexico under the regime
of President Alvaro Obregon, now
vendor of cheap candies, ekes out
his living here-an exile from re-
volutionary Mexico, one of thu
many.
Just year ago his country wa
in the midst of one of the sporadic
uprisings which in the past two de-
cades have caused hundreds of it
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
MILLION DOLLAR RAIN'; 2B|
INCHES HERE In TWO DAYS.
SnoO AT Phoenix; Storm Is General In
Southwest, Extends Into States
OF Sonora And Sinaloa

and p. m. yesterday.
The rain began shortly after mid
night Saturday night and from that
time until 8 o'clock Sunday morning
there was As of an inch of rain.
From 8 o'clock Sunday morning un-
til 8 o'clock yesterday morning
there was 1.59 inches.
The storm was general through
out the state and southern Califor-
MIA, and extended south into Son
ora and Sinaloa. "It apparently
rained only as far south as San
Bias, said Terminal Superintend-
ent P. E. Baffert of the Southern
Pacific last evening. Despite the
storm all trains are operating on
schedule and no washouts were re-
ported.
Snow At Phoenix
For the first time in many years
there was a trace Of snow at Phoe-
nix yesterday. Snow very seldom
falls in that city.
A he{vy snowfall is reported from
northern Arizona and the storm has
placed roads in that district in very
bad condition, according to word
received last night by the Nogales
international.
Weather Man Milford Noon fore
casts clear weather for today.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
Rodriguez Enjoying
Trip To Holy Land

A cablegram from Former Gov
ernor Abelardo Rodriguez of Baja
California announces that he is en-
joying his trip to the Holy Land
and that both he and Sonora Rod
riguez are having a great trip.
They expected to be abroad six
months when they left CaleXico.
The former executive is a brother
of F. F. Rodriguez, owner of the
F. F. Rodriguez hardware store of
this city and he was raised in No
gales and educated in the public
schools of this city.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
TO STAND TRIAL
FOR CAR THEFT

Francisco Angulo, who last jan
uary 80 possessed himself OF Billy
Broad's car parked before the new
Gebler building, and drove same
across the line, was bound over in
the sum of $500 yesterday for trial
on a charge of theft.
After having been released by the
Nogales, Sonora, police, he went to
Magdalena, only to return here
where he was Immediately appre-
hended by the local police who had
been watching for him.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
ELKS APRIL FOOL
DANCE APRIL |

The next big social event being
looked forward to by Nogales people
is the April Fool dance to be given
by the Elks at their hall on April
/.
All Elks and their friends are in
vited; admission is free, and tacky
clothing will be the rule. A good big
time is assured everybody and men,
bers of the antlered herd are ask
ed to invite their friends, for the
more the merrier. Peltier's orches-
ira will supply the music.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
Thompson Case Put
Over For 80 Days

Property rights of G. j. Thompson
and Christine Thompson were un-
der consideration yesterday in the
superior court of Santa Cruz coun-
ty, the case being a continuation
Of the suit recently filed in the su-
perior court.
Thompson was represented by
Walter Roche of Douglas and Fred
Sutter of Bisbee. F. S. Struckmeyer,
of Phoenix, is looking after the in
terests of Mrs. Thompson. At yes
terday's session the case was put
over for thirty days.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
CHIEF LOWE BACK

Chief of Police j. j. Lowe return
ed from Phoenix on Sunday where
he had been for several days wind
ing up the affairs of the estate of
Robert M. Jones, a Civil War vet
eran, who recently died in the cap
itol city. Chief Lowe has been acting
as administrator for the Jones es-
tate since 1915.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
T. d. EXCURSION
HERE MARCH II

Approximately 100 persons will be
onboard the special train OF the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Good VIII Trade Tour visiting No
gales Thursday March 27.
The train, consisting of four Pull
man cars. one club, one observation,
DYNAMO car and diner, will arrive
here at $3.50 p. M, and leave tor
Los Angeles at 11:59 p. m.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

Bringing JOY to the cattleman'
the farmer, and the public in gener-
al except the small boy and girl
who could not play outdoors, a
million dollar rain fell in Nogales
yesterday and Sunday.
Up to 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon the total rainfall from the two
day storm was 2.28 inches, of which
25 of an inch fell between 8 a. M,
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

daily capacity of 500 barrels, or
1000 sacks.
Tests recently made by famous
American chemists of the limestone
and clay from the company's lime
stone deposit to be used in manu-
featuring the cement fulfills all re-
quirements of the American Society
for Testing Materials, it was learn
ed yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
WAGER SITTING UP

Victor j. Wager, who was 1nJur-
ed when his sedan was struck by
train six weeks ago last Sunday, was
able to sit up Saturday at his home
on Morley avenue and expects to be
downtown shortly.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

of the State would soon have been
exterminated.
He feels that his years of eXper-
ience gained in the service of the
public is evidence of his fitness for
the office of Secretary of State and
upon such record submits his can
didacy.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
BIEXICANS, ONCE GENERALS,
SELL REAL ESTATE, CANDY
EDITORS NOTE:

EDITORS NOTE:
series of three articles dealing with the
occupation
ed will
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
KERSON GOES ABROAD

Nick Kerson of the Cavern Cafe
has left on tour of European
countries.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
United Press, N. Y.
BY WILLIAR E. CANNON

United Press Staff Correspondent '*N
March 18 U.P0-He little wheeled
through the
town children
recess times
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
{. R. PRICE SEEKS DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION SECRETARY STATE
Present State Treasurer Announces His
Candidacy For Next To Highest
Office In Arizona

largely in the drafting of the re-
Gently enacted Game Code of the
State, without which the wild life
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

Superior-New Theatre will open
here about April 1st
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Well l was coming to that" he said. what I had in mind in their similarity was the actual playing, or if you will. your state of mind. In both games concentration is essen- tial, in fact. absolutely necessary. Both games require an entire ab- sence of tautncss, rigidity is fatal in both games.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Flashes of Life
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Grenoble, France-A great col lection of books on chess has been found in the local library. They to- tai 373, the oldest dating back to 14SO.
 New Iork-Four hundred strong for ping pong, There arc 400 en- tries for metropolitan champion ship starting Monday. Francis T. Hunter, tennis internationalist, will be chief referee and admission will be free
 Indians in northern Ontario next summer. The government is sending an airplane on a 2,000 mile flight along Hudson Bay 10 pay off tribes for lands taken over from them.
 New Iorl-Crusadcr' flag is flown by the liner Alesia. which is taking tourists to the Holy Land. White with five red crosses, is like those carried in the 12th century by the followers of Godfrey Dc Boullion.
 Chicago-Ouo Collins, who assert ed he had to beat his horse in or der 10 compete with autom obilc traffic. is out $50. Judge Ebcrhardt fined him, remarkins that all de livery business in city should be by motor.
 Lisbon-Cats who don't know their jobs are pests in this city and the authorities have ordered q spring cleaning to rid the city oi both cats and rats.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
House to Vote Monday
 On Parker Bus Measure

Washington, March - GP-The house is expected to vote on Mon day on the Parker bill to place in terstatc bus lines under federal reg ulation.
 A vote was reached late yesterday but Rrprcscntatile EanlIn, demo- crat. Mississippi who has opposed the measure, demanded the reading of the engrossed copy of the bill and it not being available, ballotting had to be postponed.
 Under the measure. the interstate commerce commission would have Jurisdiction over bus lines opcrat- ing in moro than one state, with power to make rate adjustments. Rankin asserts tho states have suf- ficient authority 10 regulate the motor carriers
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
Domestic

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washing ngton-Federal Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina named for supreme court
 Chicago-Capone gives self up but authorities rele5-. him.
 New Castle Pa.-Ircnr Scrroeder convicted of murder in first d.grcc
 Washingt ngton-possibility Of resi5- nation of Chairman Huston stirs re- publican executive committee to hold early meeting
 Los Angeles-l'ivo men arrested. S5o,00o transport plane seized in alien Chinese MeNico-to California air smuggling plot.
 Washington-Hoover orders $50 marines back from Nicara qua.
 Washington - Hoover's Haitian commission, on return from Port Au-Princo. reports to him Americans have done good work there for 15 years.
 New rk-Jcwclcr who bought Napoleon necklace for S6o.0o0 re- turns it to Archduchcss Marie The rosa of Austria, who will share his loss.
 WashinSt Senate leaders make final drive 10 pass tariff bill today
 New Norll-High city official says Whalcn will resign April 26 as DO. lice commissioner; Whalcn denies it.
 Washineton-S State department in. formed eleven American Catholic missionaries are surrounded bS Chinese Red" army at Eanchow only protected by small guard,
 a rorcion Londou--l'rcnch Marine Minister Dumesnil denies French intend tt break away from naval conference
 Moscow-Russians by parade' protest prayers in other countries over Soviet religious situation Havana-Court orders suppressine ninc labor organizations and in. dictments of 42 labor leaders follow | Cuba's ef-hour strike. Warsaw-profcssor of Cracow ob. 1 scrvatory discovers new comet o' seventh magnitude in constellation | Pisces.
 Sports
 Miami Beach, Mvhlhorr leads golfers with 71-G9-l4o.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
BASEBALL BRIEFS
By the Associated Press.

by tIle HSSDtldleu lTeSS.
 At Clearwater, 1'la.-Brooklyn (N) 1e: Philadelphia (N) 9.
 At St. Petersburg. Fla. - New York tA) 9; St. Louis (N) l.
 At Ft. Myers, Fla. - Philadel- phia (A) 5; Cincinnati (N) ?.
 At Tampa, Fla. = Indianapolis
 CAD 10; Detroit (A) 4.
 At Ft. Pierce. Fla. St. Louis (A) p; Milwaukee (AA) ?.
 At Los Angeles - Chicago (N) 9; Portland (PCL) 0. At San Francisco - Pittsburgh (N) 1 San Francisco Seals (PCL) 1.
 Todays schedule:
 At Tarpon Springs, Fla. - Brook lyn (N) vs. Toronto GID.
 At San Antonio - New York (N) vs. Chicago (A).
 At St. Petersburg. Fla. - New York (A) ys. Boston (N).
 At Los Angeles - Chicago (N) ys. Los Angeles
 At San Francisco - Pittsburgh (N) vs. San Francisco. At Winter Haven. Fla. Phila- delphia (N) vs. Rochester GL). At Miami, Fla. Philadelphia (A) vs. Cincinnati (N).
 At Chattanooga, Tenn. Wash ington (A) vs. Chattanooga (SA).
 At Tampa. Fla. - Detroit (A), vs Tampa (SEL).
 At New Orleans - Cleveland (A) vs. New Orleans (SA).
 At West Palm Beach. Fla. St. Louis (A) ys. Buffalo GID.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
ROBINS IN FORM
Brooklyn Team Beats the Phillies By 12 to 9 Score in Exhibition Game at Clearwater.

Clearwater, Fla, March o2 P) - The Brooklyn Robins seem to have struck mid-season form. In con- firmation of this might be offered the 12-9 score by which the Robins beat the Phillies yesterday. At the height of the season that is just the kind of game the Robins and Phils put up. Yesterdays conflict was marked by eight home runs. five of them by the Phillics. A fur ther incident that made the game look like one during the regular season was Lester Sweetland's s per formance in holding the Robins to two hits and scoreless over the last three innings. Sweetland is a we'll known Robin ''jinX."