davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Blunder Made By
Bd. .OfSupervisors
Is Y cry Costly
Business Belonging
To Nogales Goes
To Tucson

NogaIes merchants have lost
thousands Of dollars as a result
of highway being built from
Ruby to connect up with fine,
new road constructed by Pima
County. Ninety nine percent of
the people of the Ruby and
Montana Camp district, al
though NOgaIes is much closer
to Ruby, are doing their trading
at Tucson.
Nogales is 33 miles from Ruby and
Tucson is rs miles from Ruby, but
notwithstanding the shorter dis
tance to their county seat, the peo-
pie of the Ruby district are buying
from Tucson merchants, because OF
a much better road from Ruby to
Tucson than there is from Ruby to
Nogales. The Ruby folks are not
to blame.
Some time ago Pima County built
an excellent highway to the Pima
Santa Cruz County line and to
further attract the Ruby folks to
Tucson the Pimaites went ahead
and fixed up six miles in Santa
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
HUNT TO RECEIVE
GREAT MAJORITY
SAYS PHOENICIAN

George w. P. Hunt, democratic
candidate for governor, will be elec--
ted a week from today by the big
geSt mapority he ever received, ac-
cording to Rueben Thornton, Phoe-
nix business man, who was here
Sunday. .
Even Mohave county, which has
gone against him in the past sev-'
eral campaigns, will give him a
good-sized majority, said Thorn
ton, who added that he also will
run very strong in Prescott, Jerome,
Flagstaff, and other places. "Ari-
zona voters have had enough of
Hoover Prosperity and will elect
the entire democratic ticket, said
Thornton, who also said that Hunt
is being strongly supported by the
business people OF the state ~,
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Young Man Injured
In Auto ; Accident

S. S. Murdick, about % years old,
was painfully but not seriously in
jured Sunday night about 9 o'clock
when an automobile in which he
was riding side-swiped the embank-
ment on the side of the Patagonia
road at point about II miles from
Nogales.
Murdick was sitting on the right
side of the car and as it swerved to
the right he was thrown partly out
and his head and face scraped along
the rough embankment, lascerating
him painfully. He was taken to St
Josephs hospital where his condi-
ton was reported very much i'm
proved yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Ten Dollar Check
For Milk Fund;
Total Notu $23.64

A man, well known in Nogales
but who does not care to have his
name published, walked into the Of
flee of the Nogales international
yesterday, laid down a check fol
$40 and said: This is for the milk
fund. I have been reading. in your
paper about funds being needed with
which to buy milk for the poor, un-
dernourished children in the No.
gales schools.
IT think that the Lions Club ano
the Nogales international in attemp-
ting to raise the milk fund are do
ing very noble work., he added, as
he walked out with the request that
instead of listing his name as a
contributor that he be listed as "A
Friend.
The $40 contribution of that pub
lic-spirited gentleman, makes a to-
tai of $23.64 (not including the am
cunt in milk bottles about town at
present. toward a fund of $225 that
the Lions Club and The Interna-
ticnal are endeayoring. to raise.
One hundred and eighty five bot-
ties Ct y?ilE each week is needed to
(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
HAYDEN AND DOUGLAS STATE
DEMOCRACY Will MEET Crisis
In Addresses At Lyric Distinguished
Speakers Predict Sweeping Victory
For Democratic Ticket

man L. w. Douglas at the demo-
cratic rally last night at the Lyric
theatre.
Many times the speakers were in
terrupted by storms of applause and
from the opening of the meeting
by Charles l.. Hardy to the closing
remarks by Senator Hayden, great
enthusiasm was manifested. 1t was
evident throughout that, even
though there were some republicans
scattered through the audience, the
speakers were addressing gather
ing that was in thorough accord with
what was said even though it was
not by any means complimentary
to the republican party as a. whole
or to the republican administration
in particular. '
Scores Tariff Bill
Congressman Douglas devoted
most of his address to the recently
enacted tariff law, declaring it was.
contributing factor to the present
business depression. He pointed out
how by establishing the 'unscalable
tariff wall" around the United
States, the republican administra-
ton had made it impossible for
other countries to trade with us
and as a result our production had
been reduced, our domestic market
flooded with our own goods; prices
(Turn to Page Five1
Nogales international., 1930-10-28


Harry popular elected post
the American Legion at the annual election
Friday night succeeds A. Al Castaneda-
Charles L. Hardy Dr. E. Houe and
cast.
officers included Inskeep first
mander Mitchell service
officer chaplin Pete Fego
sergeant Casaneda DR. A. L.
of the executive committee
the most active
Noaes and is head OF the Key
Taors the Nogales Tailoring & Cleaning Company
Nogaes The 40 and
the to the Mason To belong to the
be good Legonnare and must
outstanding in the Legion.
Officer
Of the Arizona Depart
Legion delegate the meeting at
whic Legion organized
Conner percent IIaricopa county
September 1917 and he had little better
resident of Nogales eev
years, coming to this city in 1919
with Legionnaes make
held in Of this
above picture of Mr. Conner taken during the war
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
JAMES B. FINLEY
DIES ON COAST

James Buchanan Finley, "a, for
mers member Of the state legislature
from Santa Cruz county, and form
er manager and president of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad, died at his home in Los
Angeles Saturday.
In 1885 Finley entered the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific as a
clerk in Tucson, and resided in Ari-
IONA for the next "a years. During
that time he took an active part in
the political life of the state.
In 1909 he was sent to Empalme,
to become superintendent of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico and sub
sequently rose to be vice president
and general manager. He held his
position until five years ago, wflen
he retired and went to Los Angeles.
He was a 32nd degree Mason,
member of lodge No. of Tucson, a
past exalted ruler and life member
of B.. P. o. E No. 385 of Tucson,
and a. member of the knights of
PythiaS. He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Clara Finley, and a daughter,
Clara Eva Finley.
Masonic and Elks funeral serv-
ices will be held today in Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
CEMENT PLANT TO
BEGIN PRODUCING
JANUARY

The mammoth new cement plant
being erected at Hermosillo will be
completed in time to begin produc-
ing cement early in January, it was
declared Saturday by Congressman
Alberto Gayou, who was a visitor
here from HermoSillo.
He said that three carloads Of
machinery for the plant passed
through Nogales five days ago en-
route to Hermosillo, another went
through Friday, and eight or ten
more cars will go through this week.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
FIRST KNEW HUNT
AT GLOBE BACK IN
THE OLDEN DAYS

One of the strongest Nogales sup
porters of George w. P. Hunt in his
race for governor is Mrs. Ellen
Thompson of Terrace avenue, ulo-
neer of this city.
II first became acquainted with
Gov. Hunt in 1864 years ago
at Globe, said Mrs. Thompson. Il
lived there when he first came into
Globe as young man. A nicer boy
never lilved. He was well-behaved,
good, clean, and highly respected
by the Globe people and they start
ed him on the road to fame.
Gov. Hunt is self-made man
who has made himself famous
through good behavior and square
business dealing all his life. He is
a man who never goes back on his
friends and one who has an un-
blemished record, both private and
public, she said.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

This is a democratic year.
The entire republican party from
President Hoover down has been
a distinct disappointment to the
country, and while the repub-
lican administration may not be
entirely accredited with the pre-
sent deplorable business situa-
ton, yet it could have done
something. to cope with the stu
alton but has done absolutely
nothing.
Democracy will come to the
aid of the country in this crisis
as it has done in all past sit
uatiors since the foundation of
this government. The elections
in November will result in a
democratic mapority in Con-
gress and in 1892 capable dem
ccrat will, be sent to the white
house to guide this country back
to prosperity.
The above statements and pre-
dictions we're made by United State
Senator Carl Hayden and Congress
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Douglas Speaks At
Patagonia cd ay


Congressman Lewis w. Douglas,
Scott White, democratic candidate
for secretary of state; Mrs. Ana Fro
hmiller, state auditor; and probably
United States Senator Carl Hayden,
will address the voters of the Pata-
gonia, Sonoita, Elgin, Camille, Lo-
chiel, Harshaw and San Rafael VAL
ley districts at a democratic rally
at II o'clock this morning at the
Patagonia Opera House.
Douglas, White and Mrs. Froh-
miller will go from Patagonia to
Bisbee where they speak tonight.
Last night they spoke in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
REIGN GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT
NOCA[ES MERCHANTS LOSING GREAT sum
BECAUSE OF new RUBY TUCSON HIGHWAY
HARRY WHITNEY
dies IN NEW YORK

Harry Payne Whitney, sportsman
and capitalist, well known in No
gales, died at his home in New
York Sunday night.
Whitney was SO years of age and
visited Nogales number of times
while enroute on trips to his .ex-
tensive holdings in the Yaqui VAL
ley.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

cos STATE ns 1LL11IBgansE, L1BEAnssaES'
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

(Turn to Page Five1
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
COMMENCE WORK ON ROAD
AROUND TOWN OF MILFORD
HIGHWAY TO AVOID TRAFFIC
THRU MILFORD, UNDER WAY
to Be Ready and Opened by July
Motorists Saved Time

Work has commenced on the
stretch of road known as the Mil
ford cutoff that will enable travel
to go to Rehoboth from points
north without passing through the
main streets of Milford. 1t is es-
timated that the road will be open
for travel early in the summer.
This road is just a little over
mile in length but the cost of
building it will be great owing to
the fact that it crosses the Mispil-
lion river, which is navigable
stream, and from the fact there
are many low stretches which
must be filed and raised to grade.
The building of this piece of road
has been a bone of contention be-
tween business interests of Milford
and the State Highway Commits
sion. Many in Milford still be-
lieve the road unnecessary at this
time and a tremendous expense. Tt
is pointed out that during last
summers rush at RehObOth very
little time was lost in passing thru
Milford. The highway commission
claims it is building for the future
and that this new road will be Of
great convenience to motorists
both in going north and south and
avoiding traffic in Milford Nearly
all of this new stretch of road will
be in the town limits of Milford,
but well to the east of any settle
ment and mostly along farm lands.
1t begins at the northern end of
Walnut street and meets the Reho-
both boulevard just at the curve at
the southern limits of the town. 1t
crosses the Mispillion about three
quarters of mile from the center
of the town. For many months
the Government in preparation for
this road has been constructing a
drawbridge of the bascule type
over the river and it is this work
that has held up the actual con-
struction of the road. A great
deal of filling in will have to be
done on the south side Of the
stream and it is proposed to secure
the material for this work from
the north side of the stream. If
work on the road had been started
before the completion Of bridge
this filling in material would have
to be hauled through the town
making a long delay and much ex-
ira work. It will now be carried
across the drawbridge making just
a snort haul, and facilitating a
speedy finish of the job. With the
completion of this road motorists
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
AMOS AND ANDY RADIO CAST
Radio Digest Describes in Detail
Broadcast of Famous Comedians

Broadcast of Famous Comedians
Much of the mystery surround
ing the popular radio idols, Amos
n Andy is dispelled for the first
time in a current issue of Radio
Digest Magazine. Describing the
broadcast in detail, the article tells
how Amos takes the part of the
King Fish, by the simple expedl-
ent Of talking closer to the micro
phone in a slightly lowered tone of
voice; to revert to his role Of
Amos, he steps back a few feet
and resumes his natural voice.
Yet the difference is so marked,
says Bill Hay, that thousands of
listeners have insisted that the
King Fish is played by a third
person. Madam Queen, the land
lord, Ruby Taylor are living talk
/ ing characters, present in person
/ before the mike" to many a de-
voted admirer, yet the delusion has
a simple explanation in the myriad
of tricks" resorted to in the
studio, which are explained in the
Radio Digest article. At no time
! do Amos n Andy, i'll their broad
cast of that name, employ outside
talent to create the many charac-
ters their listeners hear. Only
Amos n Andy are present in the
studio as their voices go out over
the air. According to Bill Hay
the publication of these facts
should definitely set at rest the
many parlor arguments on these
mooted questions.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
Supervised Hatcheries in State

It has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Poultry Disease Labor
atory of the State Board Of Agri-
culture that the names Of the
hatcherymen under State Super
vision are not known by all poul-
trymen of Delaware. H. r. Bak-
er, Poultry Pathologist, states that
the following hatcherymen hold
certificates to supply chicks of the
Supervised-Tested Grade. The
Byron Pepper & Sons Hatchery of
Georgetown; the Concord Poultry
Farm of Wilmington; and the
hatchery of w. V. Steen of Days
boro. The hatcheries of Charles
E. Grove, of Milford, and o. A.
Newton & Son of Bridgeville, are
also listed as Certified Tested
Hatcheries.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12

going to and from Rehoboth to
points north will be able to pass
Milford without Stacking speed un-
less traffic lights are placed at the
northern and southern intersec-
tions of this road with the town.
Milford Town Council will probab-
ly request the commission to place
lights at these intersections. 1t
is said from present indications
that the road will be opened before
July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Times Radio Dial Twisters

" " VIZ. KDKA, WIZ. XIV. wHAs, WsM,
wMAo te7o). chicago-Packard, hour;
WPG (l100). Atlantic City-Avoda Club.
$50 P. NJ
Columbia-True Romances to WABc.
Sanders Ntghtha EEs to wEAF, wGY.
NF KDK ays #9R WV RR EF4NSFAR~ WAS W MslMz
WIS 800. Chicago-Barn warming.
6 s59S5j g dofdf13WhifsmhS "oFHchessra
MIC s. Systs %T SsN w R2Hg to WEAF.
WIZ (750l. Oetroit--Manuel girls.
NR W. I KBSR kY% swK mS %EW TO
WMAO (670l. Chicago-MuScal program.
$3.50 P. NJ
NBC system-Happy Wonder Bakers to
NEAF. WGY, WTAM. WWJ. wsAI,
NBc issystem-sunoco show to WIZ. KDKA.
WENR ls7ol. Chicago-Farm program.
WGN t72o1l ChicagosNYper q ore h t6ac
wsM $3.50. Nashville-"An Evening in
FariS 3 p. M
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM.
NBC System-Harbor Lights to WEAF
wENR t87N. Chicago-Tome Circle con-
wGY (7so). schenectady-q: e: concert,
NF Rsx WIZ KYW WaA Ssi1 Ws% "'N
WMAQ (67o), Chicsgo-Three doctors;
musical program.
$3.50 P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago--Russo's orchestra.
WGN l72ol. chicagoSFeature.
NRG sqs MT17 wg Z q &s hour WAN f WEAF'
WIZ T1Sop. Detroit-Melody boys.
MIC System--7-1l's to WIZ. KDKA.
KYw 1920. Chicago-Book man: news:
ColumbiaEosbornes orchestra to wABC.,
WCCO C8lo). Minneapolis-st. Paul-Bridge
WENR ts7ol. Chicago-Mike and Herman;
WON G75o,. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
NBC System-Slumber music to WIZ.
WIZ G75o). Detroit--News: shadowla6d.
WMAQ (67o). Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
-1O:2o P. M
WON C72o}. Chicago-Goldette's orchestra;
-1O:sO P. M
KNOX G090l. st. Louis-Mound's Club or
Columbia-Publix Radio vue to wFBM.
KDKA $500, PittSburgh-Gerun's orcheS-
ira.
NBC System-Spitalyn'S music to WEAF.
WWJ.
WGY t7so), Schenectady-Organ.
WJR (750l. Observation-Disclosures orches-
MIC System-Amos n Andy to KYW.
WHAS. WSM. WSB.
wPG Q1o0). Atlantic City-Casino dance
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
urnNTEnAU

A. NJ.
5:30-Top O. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:00-Exercise program.
7:30--Morning devotion conducted ~ Dad
Kershner of z NJ. G. A
8:00-Aunt Jemima man tNBC).
8:l5-CroSleY woman's hour With musi-
Gale cooking chat. poems. house
hold hints. and instructive talks.
9:00-Orpheus trio.
9:30-Live stock reports.
9:40-Womens activities.
e:45-Mary Hale Martin (NBCl.
10:00-Forecast cooking school (N8C).
/ :00-Organ concert.
:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
/ Solve stock report
P. NJ.
12:00-National farm and home hour
(NBC).
u :30-ToWn and country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
WFBM {123O) Indianapolis

WFBM {1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY,
TUESDAY
PM
5O0-Auction Bridge game.
5 .30-NaEy questions
535-Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBS).
5 :55-World book man.
6 to 8-Silent by order Federal Radio
Commission.
s:0o-Oid Gold-Paul Whiteman hour
tCRSl.
a.oo-CIraybar's MY. and Mrs. (CBS).
9.3o-Leaders of industry.
9.35-American Legion boxing bouts.
Night Twls (CBS(.
II :oo--Longines' time by Walks; weather.
1l:01-The columniSt.
1i.15-Studio program.
II :3o-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
PREPARE FOR
CLOSING RUSH
OF TAXPAYERS
Authorities Are Ready for
Last Minute Jam of
Thousands.

Nearly 10000 Indiana federal in
come taxpayers will march 10 the
Federal building or to a convenient
msilbox and hand approximately
$50. 900 TO Uncle Sam within the
next two weeks.
With midnight. March IS, the
final date for filing income tax re-
turns, but a small proportion Of the
thousands required TO file returns
had done so by today.
For the year ending June 80, 1929.
Indiana income taxpayers turned
over to Uncle Sam more than SIS
100000, but the figure this year is
expected to be reduced considerably
by the lower tax rate.
The rate this year, as reduced by
congress. is l per cent less than
last year.
After deducting $500 exemption
for an unmarried person, $500 for
a married person and $500 for each
dependent, the rate is = per cent
on the first $4,000 net income; 2
per cent on the next $4,000, and
4 per cent on all above $4,000 net.
Tables have been placed in the
third floor corridor Of the Federal
building in anticipation Of the
last-fninute rush of taxpayers.
Ordinarily so per cent Of the cash
is paid into the Office the last three
days, due to big taxpayers retain
ing the use of the money as long
as possible in their business.
More than half of the federal in
come tax is paid by corporations
Figures for the last fiscal year
showed corporations paid 14,650,586,
while individuals and partnerships
paid 10.5l6,755.
Although approximately 100000 In
diana persons and firms are re-
duired to make returns. only about
half Of these actually are required
to pay income tax because of ex-
emptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
POWERFUL SKIN
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Dries Up Eczema, BARRIERS Itch, and
All Skin Eruptions Must Give Re-
suits in DAYS or Money Back.

This wonderful surgeons preScrip-
ton now known all over the world
as Moone's Emerald Oil, is so eff
cinet in the treatment of skin dis
eases that the itching of eczema
stops with one application.
A few applications and the most
persistent case of Eczema is healed
seldom to return.
Moone's Emerald Oil full
strength is safe and pleasant to
use. 1t is dispensed by H Jk's De-
pendab.e Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04


XIV 1920, chicago-wayne Kings or
wMAo 1s7o,. chicago-D-x Club.
WSB (740l. Acknowledgement.
WSM $500, Nashville--Entertainer
III P. NJ
KNOX 1890. st: Louis;-Pancs music,
wBBM t77oI. chicago-Huntley's and
Weem's orchestra
WCCO (81ol, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Oid
wEAF (6io). Kansas city-Phillip's orches-
wENR Ca7o,. Chicago-Air vaudeville q
WON (72ol. chicago-Dream ship; Gold
wJR (750J. DetToit-organ: McGay's or
wMAo i67o). Chicago-Dance music g
-11:I5 P. NJ
XIV 1920. Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
WDAF (610l, Kansas Ctty-Varieo pro-
---1I:45 P. M
wR [2aI;, t61"' Kansas city-NighthaWk
--12 P. M
KSTP Q46oN. st. Paul-Midnite Club.
KYW 1920 Chicago-Panico's orchestra.
WBBM (77o). Chicago-Dance program
wen {72o5,: ohicago-Riley's orchestra;
WLW (70o). acknowledgements
Il p. M
KGO (T90l. Oakland-Musicaf musketters.
XIV 1920. Chicago-Kassel's orchestra
Il hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
WKBF (1400} indianapolis
1ndians polls Broadcssting. Incl

PM
4:0Q-Highlights of Pickwick papers play.
4:45-NeWs flashes.
5:15-Town topics.
7:oO-Rose Tire Buddies.
s:o0-Don Herr Jumping Jacks.
a:30-Wilking' Apollo hour.
9:00-Wangelin-S harp serenaders.
lo:oo-The Penn-Way Three.
10.3o-Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

i2:45-Han Duo.
2:01-Matinee players.
2.45-Donhalirose trio
World book man.
3:30-Pht \ ted.
3.45-The Rhvue Reaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

NBC System-Lopez Purcell concert 20
WIZ. KDKA, WJR. KYW, WHAS. WSM,
WSB.
wMAo (67ol. Chicago-Packard hour.
WPG N1OOl. Atlantic CitY-Avoda Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
WLW (700) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
PM
4:00-Five O'Clock HaWaians.
4:30-Livestock report.
4:50-Musicale.
5:00-OrcheStra.
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
5:30-Dynacoil Diners.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:G0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:15-Toy'S Scrap Book.
6:30-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Sing
ing school.
7:00-WerK Bubble Blowers.
7:30-Around the World with Libby
(NBC).
s:0o-Johnson & johnson program (NBC}.
8:30-Nunn-Bush Weldon program (Cht-
cagol-
9:00-Armco band.
10:00-Benrus time announcement.
l0:00-Estate weather man.
10:00-Chime Reveries.
l1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
l:30-Variety hour.
l2:00-Thirteenth Hour Insomniacs.
100 Benrus time announcement; Sign
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Former Russian Admiral Dies

BIZ United Press
MENTONE, France, March A
Admiral Grigorovitch, minister of
the navy under the car. from 1911
to 1917, died here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY
y p. M
MIC System-Songs OF the season TO
WEAF. WSAI.
WGY (790). Schenecetady-G. z. concert
orchestra.
WCN l72nl. Chicago 1oorwalker.