davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
FORD SHOW OPENS
HERE ON MONDAY

How precision in the naanufac-
ture of the Ford car is made pos
sible by the volume production is
graphically illustrated by sound
motion picture being exhibited in
Ford road shows which travel about
the country in fleets of Ford trucks.
The shows carry their own exhibi-
ton tents and are daily attracting
thousands of visitors
The picture, entitled "a Tour
Through the Ford Plant" depicts
the manufacture of the car from
the production of raw materials in
the company's own mines and for
ests through the various stages un-
til the car is driven off the as
sembly line to join its innumerable
predecessors in the traffic of the
world.
One of these shows will exhibit
at the old Marsh property north of
the Nogales postoffice Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. It will be
open to the public free of charge
This show, said George N. Gul-
lekson, local Ford dealer, last even
ing, will contain the complete line
of Ford cars and trucks and a num-
ber of special exhibits designed to
show the public how they are built"
Gullekson said: "One of the most
interesting exhibits will be a Tudor
cut in half to reveal the details Of
its construction"
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
BANK CLEARINCS IN ELEVEN
months EXCEED 1880 TOTAL
Building Permits For First Eleven
Months Also Higher Than
Entire Year 1880
twelve months of 1929 was $685.

twelve months of 1929 was $685.
460,232.35.
Building permits for the first ele-
ven months this year were also
higher than the entire year of 1929.
The total for 1880 up to December
was $143,510 The total for the en-
tire year of 1929 was $140,98O.
According to the monthly report
of the Chamber of Commerce, is
sued yesterday, bank clearning in
November of this year totaled $3,-
693, 1927, and building permits $780,
600. Building permits in October of
this year amounted to $3.50.
Both gas and telephone connec-
tions in November showed gains ov
er october as follows:
Gas connections, November 537,
October 528.
Telephone connections, November
1,196, October 1893.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
('OVERNOR-ELECT HUNT TAKES
FORMAL Oath Of EXECUTIVE
Scott White Qualities For Secretary
OF State And Peterson For
Attorney-General

tache, was filed with the secretary
Of state.
The two documents we're identi-
cal. Headed Oath of Office that
of the governor-elect read:
Il, George w. P. Hunt, do SOL
emnly swear that I will support the
constitution of the United States
and the constitution and laws of the
state of Arizona; that I will true
faith and allegiance bear to the
same and defend them against all
enemies whatsoever and that I will
faithfully and impartially discharge
the duties of the office Of governor
of the state of Arizona, according to
the best of my ability, so help me
God.
George w. P. Hunt.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2nd day OF December, 1880
Edna w. HILL
Notary Public.
My commission expires May /.
1882"
Filing of the oath means thet
there will be no pomp or ceremony
when the six-tin1e governor steps
into familiar surroundings on jan
uary 5. The colorful noon event of
other inaugural years, when the
oath has been given to the new
governor on the capitol balcony,
will be lacking.
Ceremony Lacking
Ceremony was completely lacking
when the governor elect took the
oath Of office Tuesday. The type
written document was delivered to
Mr.. Hunt, he signed it, watched
Mrs. Hill sign it and Mrs Hill re-
turned it to the capitol.
Together with Mr.. Peterson's oath
of office, that Of the governor ELECT
was sent TO the office Of the secre-
tary Of state irom that of the attor
ney-general, without comment.
The action was made possible by
delivery to the governor-elect at his
home on Mcdowell road of his Ger
tificate of election. The document
was delivered by Mr.. Frazier in ac-
cordance with the legal provision
that the certificate be delivered by
the secretary of state" to the can
didate shown 20 be duly elected by
the canvass of the general election
vote. The canvass was completed
Monday.
The action of Mr.. Hunt in filing
his oath was taken in accordance
with paragraph 64 of the revised
statutes Of Arizona which says
q the oath of office may be taken
at any time after receiving his
certificate of election and at least
one day before the commencement
of his term of office"
There were rumors circulated at
the capitol that the oath was being
taken by the governor elect and fill
ed Immediately because of serious
illness.
Visitors who talked with him this
week reported, however. that he ap-
peared fully recovered from his post
CTurn To Page Eight
Nogales international., 1930-12-05

Knute Rockne, the worlds
greatest football cOach-the man
who has given Notre Dame uni
versity its famous football
teams-was visitor in NOgales
last evening.
Rockne drove down to Nogales
from Tucson with a party of friends
and had dinner at the Cavern Cafe
at 7:3O o'clock after which he re-
turned to Tucson and joined the
Notre Dame squad and left Tucson
at 1925 o'clock this morning with
his team for Los Angeles where
Notre Dame meets the University
of Southern California tomorrow
afternoon.
Among persons journeying to
Nogales from Tucson with Coach
Rockne were his wife and youngest
son (his other two boys being in
school in Kansas City,, Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
BUSINESS GOOD
SAYS r. N. SANDS

R. N. Sands of the well known
plumbing firm of Bryant & Sands
says that business is good in No
gales and to prove it he cites the
following.
On Tuesday morning he took out
II bills to collect and in a few
hours had collected 16 and was yet
to see the other fellow and felt
sure he would collect that one, too.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
bargains At
Furniture Sale

Greater bargains than ever since
it's big sale opened, are now be-
ing offered by the Arizona Furniture
Company, it is announced in dis
play advertisement in todays IN
ternational.
1--WE have made further reduction
on our entire stock, marking the
prices even lower than the low pric-
es we already had," said the store
manager yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
LOCAL COMPANY
TO BE ABSORBED

After January l the Santa Cruz
Abstract & Title Company will be
absorbed by the Title Insurance
Mortgage & Trust Company, who
operate plants in Pima and Pinal
counties with capital of S250,000
and will become one, of the strong
est title companies in Arizona.
The above announcement was
made yesterday by F. A. French.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
AHUMADALE
HOSPITAL

Salvador Ahumada, brother of
Mike Ahumada, who was seriously
injured on September IA when
motorcycle ran wild during races
on the main street III Nogales, Son.
ora, was removed this week from the
Soccorro Hospital to his ranch, tive
miles south of Nogales.
For awhile it was feared that Sal
vador might lose his right les.
In the accident in which he was
injured three persons were killed
and five hurt.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05

Nogales bank cIearings dur
ing the first eleven months OF
this wear exceeded the entire
wear of 1929, it was learned yes
terday.
Total bank clearings this year
up to December 1 was S68,96S,-
251.57. The total for the entire
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
Auto License
Plates On Sale

Get your new 1881 automobile
license plates, and bring your title"
is the advice of County Assessor
Harry v. Farrior to motorists of
the county.
The new plates were placed on
sale Monday and must be obtained
before January /. Quite a number
Of car owners have already obtained
theirs.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
MARIO SALDAMANDO
BECOME PHARMACIST

Mario Salamanca. son Of Jesus
Salamanca Of the American Drug
Store, this weel, received his license
as q pharmacist. 1t was issued by
the Arizona State Board Of Ph&rno-
acy at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Alfonso Aviles of HermosilIo, gen.
eral manager Of the Banco Mer-
cantil & Agricola, left Monday from
Hermosillo and Los Mocllis after
a brief stay in Nogales. The bank
recently opened branch in Los
Mochis.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 69 degrees Tuesday
and minimum, SO, yesterday. There
YVES o4 of an inch of rain Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
--E4ts.-
ELKs DANCE TONIGHT

Many tickets have been sold for
the big dance to be given by the
Elks at their lodge rooms tonight.
It promises to be the best attended
dance of the season in Nogales. Sew
eral turkeys and a mammoth cake
will be ratified during the evening.
Music will be furnished by Pei
tiers Orchestra. Admission $100.
DON'T BUY BYE BYE. BUY,
BUY NOW!
Grand Canyon Santa F'e Rail
road Co. completes building two
new duplex houses for employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Africa is seeking methods of reducing
charges on farmers long-term purchas-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
EXPIRES AT AGE OF IS
Joseph j. Garrett Escaped From
Union Prison in Indiana
During War.

Joseph J. Garrett, IS, veteran of
the Confederate Army, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Jarvis, in the Northumberland Apart
ments, New Hampshire avenue and v
street, yesterday evening
During the war, Mr.. Garrett was cap
tured by the Union Army and taken to
a prison in Indiana, from which he
escaped and returned to his home at
\ ringfield, Tenn. He had been a
resicant of Washington for the past 10
years.
In addition to his daughter, Mrs.
Jarvis, Mr.. Garrett is survived by six
sisters and two brothers: D. E. Garrett,
a member of Congress from Texas; C.
H. Garrett of Robertson County, Tenn. !;
Mrs. A. w. Mcneil and Mrs M. r.
Rose, living in Western Kentucky, and
Mrs j. S. Hughes, Mrs. E. w. Porter,
Mrs j. A. Murphy and Miss Matte
Garrett, all of Robertson County, Tenn.
The body will be sent to Springfield
tonight for interment at his former
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
j. S. MARKET NEWS
SPECIALIST DIES.
John C. Gilbert, As, Had Un-
dergone Operation Following
Injury in Fall.

John C. Gilbert, specialist on radio
market news and exhibits for the United
States Department of Agriculture, died
in Emergency Hospital yesterday fol-
lowing an operation necessitated by in
iuries sustained in an accident in Chi
cago in December. He was IS years
old
Mr.. Gilbert fell over tow rope be-
tween two automobile trucks while
crossing the street in the dark. Al
though injured by the fall. he sue
ceeded in getting out of the way of
the rear truck
Widely known as a pioneer in the de-
velopment of market news service by
radio, Mr. Gilbert had been identified
with the first experimental work of the
Department of Agriculture in the broad
cast of market news.
In Experimental Work.
Born in Denver, Colo, November 10,
1884, the son of John A. and Louisa w.
(Veatch) Gilbert, Mr.. Gilbert was grad
uated from the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College in the class of
1904
Going to China. he taught natural
science in Marking University, Man.
k1lR, ana III the GIllIld NdJlODdI 1nSCl-
tute of Shanghai during the years 1903
to 1910. Returning to America. he en-
tered the field of market specialization,
becoming acting director of the Penn
sylvania Bureau of Markets, and in
1921 taking the position with the Fed
eral department which he held at the
time of his death.
In Siberian Expedition.
Mr.. Gilbert was a lieutenant of the
Oklahoma National Guard. During
1918-1919 he participated as an agri-
cultural specialist in an expedition to
Siberia, organized by the Y. M. c. A.
and having as its purpose the agricul-
tural and industrial restoration of ST.
IBERIA following the disorders of the first
Russian revolution. The work contem-
plated was abandoned because of the
further spread of disorders from Eu-
ropesn Russia eastward.
He was married on June %, 1909, to
Anna Louise Rice of Puyallup, Wash
ington. fellow teacher in China, who
survives him. He also leaves a daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Gilbert a freshman at
the University of Maryland
Funeral services will be held at All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. DR.. U. G. B. Pierce will officiate.
Interment will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
M CARRON IS FREED
OF LIQUOR CHARGES
Vice Squad Member Admits
Two Drinks, but Denies
Faculties Affected.

George G. McCarron, suspended po-
nceman of Sergt. o. j. Letterman's
special vice squad, arrested last week
Tor driving while drunk, was freed of
the charges late yesterday afternoon by
a jury at Police Court.
Inspector Albert j. Headley, in charge
OF the police end of the prosecution,
said he was glad of the outcome and
tnaC McCarron was slated for an early
trial before the Police Trial Board.
McCarron admitted imbibing two
drinks at a Chinese New Year celebra-
ton half hour before he collided with
3 parked car on John Marshall place
February 3, but stated that his facul-
ties were not affected. The drinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
NOAH BERRY HAS RALLY.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, February IA
R1.-Noah Berry, screen villain, today
was reported to be recovering more
rapidly than was expected" from the
results of an appendicitis operation
performed Wednesday evening at the
Hollywood Hospital.
His physicians said the film "heavy"
had rallied, although he still is in
DANGEROUS condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

were supposed to have been brewed
from snakeskins, bats and lizards, the
defense brought out.
A stagger which witness said was
perceptible as the officer aliehted from
his machine was attributed tn the ice
on the street at that time. One wit
ness testified he smelled alcohol. but
it was discovered that McCarron's car
radiator had been smashed in the coll
lision. A gallon of warm alcohol was
poured onto the street.
Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John
Burnett defended the officer, while the
prosecution was handled by Stanley
De Neale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
DISCOvERER OF BEET
SUGAR PROCESS DIES.
DR.. Joseph M. Hirsh Expires at 81
Restored Documents Damaged
by Chicago Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 14.-Dr Joseph
NJ. Hirsh. noted chemist, died yesterday
at the age of 81. He was credited with
discovery of the process for the recov-
cry of sugar from beets.
A graduate of Prague University, In
Austria, he attended the university at
Munich and shortly after coming to
America became teacher of chemistry
at Cooper Union Institute.
Among other important discoveries
credited to him is that of a fluid bv
means of which documents burned in
the Chicago fire were made legible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Blast Kills % in Russia.

ROSTOV-ON-DON, u. S. r. r.. Febru-
airy IA (P.-Twenty-eight persons were
killed and IS others injured seriously in
an explosion at the state grain mill
here last Monday. The casualties were
officially announced only today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
NEW FRATERNITY AT C. U.
Phi Kappa Induction Ceremonies to
Be Held Tomorrow.

The bod Noon Club Of Catholic Uni
versity will be installed as Omega
Chapter of Phi Kappa fraternity at in
auction ceremonies in the knights of
Columbus Hall here tomorrow at 1890
O'Clock. The ceremony will be con-
Quoted by degree team from Pennsyl-
vania State College. The formal initi-
alton will be brought to close with a
banquet tomorrow night at the May
flower Hotel
Officers of the bod Noon Club are
James MCGUIRE, president; Thomas
Buckley, vice president; Franklin
Benoit, recording secretary; Louis Hur-
ley. corresponding secretary: Edward
OBrien, treasurer, and the Rev.
Charles A. Hart, faculty adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
THREE POSITIONS OPEN.
Boat Engineer, Junior Stenographer
and Junior Typist Needed.

and Junior Typist Needed.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced three open competitive ex-
aminationS for the positions of boat
engineer, junior stenographer and
junior typist.
The terms of the positions follow
Second assistant Diesel engineman, at
81 800 to $1,000 a year: junior stenog-
rapher, 81 400 a year, and Junior typist,
$1.260 a year. The stenographical and
typist positions are in the field service
department.
Application blanks will be issued from
the fourth United States Civil Service
headquarters, 1925 F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Mrs. M. Robinson of Belfast. Ireland,
who recently celebrated her 104th BIRTH
day, ascribes her long life to her simple
diet of tea, bread and butter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

Aviation has lost a parent in the death Of Daniel
Guggenheim.
The Daniel Guggenheim foundation for the promo
ton of aviation was built upon q ~s2.500.000 donation.
Mr.. Guggenheim founded one aviation school. gave
nearly a million dollars to universities TO promote
the study Of aviation.
Good will trips Of Col. Charles Lindbergh and Com
Dir. Richard Z. Byrd were sponsored by him. And all
this in addition to a score OF other philanthropies
all made possible by the wealth ne accumulated In
the copper industry.
A millionaire who does not put his money to work
for causes which will benefit mankind does not de-
serve the success he has made.
No man who has millions can spend his riches on
himself. There must be an outlet. and q millionaire's
greatness is judged largely by the uses to which he
puts his millions.
Daniel Guggenheim's name win 20 down In the
pages OF aviation history. His money was spent to
make commercial aviation safer. The enterprises he
founded and promoted were utilized to that sne-
This new industry we call aviation has advanced
as far as II has. largely because Of the philanthropies
OF this man copper made rich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
Friends of the Party

Rep. Gamers list of contributors to the republican
campaign chest who have received tax refunds from
the federal treasury reads like a Who's Who. of fl
nance and industry.
The republicans may reply that a democrat IS
again ~misrepresenting" the pious republican party
which never stoops to any wrong-in Nebraska, or
anywhere else. But politics being what it is, defend
ers Of the republican party viii find some difficulty in
showing that there is nothing more than a co-inci-
dence in the fact that large contributors to republic
can campaign funds are treated with great solicitude
in the matter Of taxes.
Mr.. Garner thinks II significant" that every one
OF II contributors Of $4,000 or more to the republican
party has been granted tax refunds, credits or abate-
ments by the treasury. Mr.. Garner might have used
a stronger word, but was content to let the record
speak for itself.
The condition between the republican party and
big business" is a very old and well established
one. 1t is a pleasant arrangement for both sides. The
republican party IS always assured Of all the money
it needs to conduct its campaigns, and the heavy
contributors receive favors in return from the govern
ment.
These favors may be in the form OF tariff rates,
tax refunds, legislation passed by congress and work
done by other departments Of the federal government
for the benefit OF a little group Of American citizens
who virtually rule the country. 1t was not an over
sight that former Ambassador Gerard excluded Pres.
Hoover from his list OF men whom he regards as the
actual rulers Of this nation.
What is TO be done about it2 Nothing. so long as
more Americans vote the republican ticket. Reform
could be brought about If the influence Of the two
major parties were more evenly balanced. But with
the republican party in power. the privileged inter
ests will continue to get what they want in Washing
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10


i ask you. what's 50 funny about
that?"
We'll. about fiva minutes later. /
saw the head floating down. and il
was singing"
The head was singing. Abe? And
what was 1t singing?"
1T was singing i amt got nU-
body"
Dog Days
Fido must now have q license,
like an automobile, and be vaccin-
ated, like a human. He won't need
a tail light, though, as most dogs
have light tails. please don't let
that get away from you.)
According to city officials a strin-
gent campaign will start next Mon
day. and six men have been hired
to make life miserable for the poor
CANNES. Dogs will be caught. placed
In the pound. and held "a hours. If
the owner hasn't appeared by that
time, Fido's soul is sent o. a one
way trip to Dogheaven-painlessly
We love dogs. And with tears In
u eyes we urge all owners to take
proper precautions and keep the
animals awav from the catchers by
having them properly vaccinated
dor rabies) and then licensed.
This is Mushy
A few days ago we mentioned
mushrooms, and stated that there
had been a controversy about what
kind Of animals they we're.
Today Arch Poston wants 10 know
what kind of rooms mushrooms are,
and that If they have hot and cold
water, he might consider taking
one.
what Next
Yesterdays Herald had a story
about ice being manufactured in
Tampico and sold in New York.
From the tropics to the frigid zone,
as 1t were.
Now. to complete the absurd pic
tu>. New York should reciDrocate
by canning sunshine and selling II
to the Valley.
Information
It has been announced that the
Point Isabel highway has been
completed and open as far as the
bay. That is. wi. in four or five
miles Of the city. and this must be
made by a detour. But the d@tc-
Is good. according to info. today.
This means that it vent be lone
now before we will have two paved
roads to the gulf. We already have
one to Boca Chica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

Along Elizabeth
Bob Meeker. big advertising
man from Mercedes. in Browns
vile on business. smoking a cigar
Johnny Pickett Of the Rio
Grande Valley Trust company.
talking to his wife. on the Main
Stem. Tom Stevenson. Chevrolet
dealer. telling friends that he is
going TO give away q brand-new
sedan next Thursday. Ito whoever
holds the lucky number. our num-
Der Is 1880. Its easy 70 say Come
seven, baby needs new shoes. but
it's going to be difficult TO say
Come one-siz-fi -naught-naught,
papa wants to travel. 80 Castillo
Martinez. .employe OF the Ditmann
theater. all excited about the new
sound equipment recently installed
:. Arthur Hipp. of Desel-Boettcher
...active In civic affairs. driving a
shiny sedan. with Mrs. Hipp in
the front seat with him. III. Marcelo
Cara. undertaken dressed in a
black suit but smiling. . proud Of a
coupe. .Jno. G. Tanning NJ. Capitol
theater manager. .conversing with
Doc Osborne.
Ser He
In reference to the heading we
use every day on the first paragraph
OF the Main Stem, and which Is
Along Elizabeth, Billy Burnet
asked us this morning who Eliza
beth was.
We hadn't thought OF IL before,
but visitors to this fair city. or out
Of the city readers who do not know
that we have a street named after a
woman. might think IL funny.
So for the benefit Of the ignorant
Elizabeth is a street, our main
street, and when we say Along
Elizabeth. IL does not mean that we
are getting personal with a girl
friend.
Stop Us If
Maybe you've heard this one, and
mavbe you haven't.
However. when Mr.. william
Brown the Senior popped II on US
We were incapacitated for several
minutes.
It seems there were two Irishmen
Abe and Isadore. talking.
You know. I saw the funniest
thing a short time ago. said Abe.
Cwe're not going to attempt any
dialect stuff.)
and what was thst?" inquired
Isadore. Just to keep the converse
ton going.
Il saw a dead person floating
down the Rio Grande a few minutes
aTo. and there was no head attach
ed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

at the side OF the court and watch
ed.
"Helloi-
she looked up. Tod Jordan. look-
ing more bronzed than ever in his
white clothes. dropped to the bench
beside the girl.
Good morning"
II saw you heading this way, and
SO i followed" he said. 4 hope
you don't mind7"
Why, Of course notl"
"Oh? Ter. rather gathered last
night that you didn't care to be
friendly"
Celia continued to watch the fly
ing ball.
I'm sorry you thought that"
Then 1t isn't true? I mean. you
think you might possibly come 70
like me"
II might"