davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Joe Kline, administrator of Merge
sin Estate at Los Angeles; $611.37
to Martin Silverman, of Tornillo
Texas; $500.00 to the Arizona Sheet
Metal Company of Tucson for pur-
chase Of an electric sign; $4,000
note to the Nogales National bank:
$25000 note to II. Capin of NogaI-
es; S16384 TO the Pacific Finance
corporation, being the balance due
on purchase of q motor truck; $4,000
note to I. Feinberg Of El Paso Sc
cured by lot and half in Ell
Paso; $250000 note TO Martin Sill
verman, Tornillo, Texas, and "other
creditors for the purchase of mer-
chandise stock in trade" a total
Of 5,s39.68.
The deed Of assignment was drawn
up by Attorneys Knapp e. Boyle of
Tucson.
The largest creditors listed a.
mong those included in the $25 ,939 .6S
item are Roberti Bros, Los Angeles,
S1,0l3.15; Globe Parlor Furniture
Co., High Point, North Carolina,
$1,080.00; Doembecher Mfg. Co..
Portland, Oregon, $2,O1797, and the
Momsen-Dunnegan-Ryan company,
Ell Paso, $2,639.O6.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

this stock is estimated by the as
signors at $8,O62OO. The value of
store fixtures is given at $1,S43.50
A five-year lease on the first floor
of the Gebler building dating from
May, 1880, carrying a rental of
$4,000 month or total of Sl8,-
10000 is one of the items listed.
The debts or liabilities listed by
the assignors include:
Note to First National Bank of
Nogales, $4,OO0OO; note to First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales for $4,000
endorsed by Charles Bracker; a bill
Of $1,785.99 for merchandise pur-
chased from the Pennsylvania Com
pany of Philadelphia, secured by op-
en- accounts valued at $1,814.20; note
to the Bank of Douglas for $3,0O0.0O
endorsed by Jake Levy; bill of
$329.85 to the Pennsylvania COM
pany Of Philadelphia; $150O0O to S.
F'leger of Los Angeles; $1250.00 to
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Cupid Unites l8
Happy Couples Here

There are 36 people happier today
than they were on the first of Sep
tenbcr-that is, they ought to be,
for they have all been Victims of
Cupids arrow and it is hoped are
happily married now.
During September eighteen couples
secured licenses to wed at the of
flee of Robert z. Lee, clerk of the
superior court and many of them
were married by Justice of the Peace
Chas. E. Hardy during the month.
Those to whom marriage licenses
were issued were:
Juan Urbano and Isobel Martinez,
both Of Silva.
C. C. Sarres of Naco and Grace
NJ. Palma of Nogales, Sonora.
James Long and Marie Nefedo-
witch, both of San Francisco.
Lenzie Howard and Cordie Nor
man, both of Nogales.
E. de la Ossa of Lochiel and An
gela Pacheco of Nogales.
Thos. P. Bostick of Obregon, Mex
leo and Luz Rodriguez of Cananea.
Enrique Ochoa of Mexico City
and Florence Holden of Nogales.
Stanton Earl Taylor of Superior
and Jessie Mae Brooke of Nacoochee,
Georgia.
Carlos Nuirez of Santa Nino and
Conception Merando of Nogales,
Sonora.
Too Gavorka of Nogales and Con-
ccpcion Aello Of Nogales, Sonora.
Antoine la Costa and Felisa Lare-
quiz, both of San Francisco.
Eusebio Micheleria of San Fran
cisco and Selia Barnal of Nogales,
Sonora.
Howard D. King of Saleo, Calf,
and Tillie Dauconi of Napa Calf.
Manuel M. Murrieta of Calabasas
and Artermia M. Cabellero of Pata-
gonia.
Sherman r. Burdick of Miami
and Katherine Rayl of Phoenix.
Donald j. Cunningham of Tucson
and Genevieve Amado of Patagonia.
Abel Montejo and Amelia S. Ba-
rrios, both of HermosilIo.
Santiago S. Medina of Nogales
and Maximena Angulo of Nogales.
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
(9-12 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
RESOLUTION

The following resolution, adopt
cd unanimously Friday night by
the newly elected democratic
county central committee, is
self-axplanatory:
Resolved, by the Democratic
County Central Committee of
Santa Cruz County, in meeting
assembled this 26th day Of Sep
tember, 1880, that we hereby un-
qualifiedly indorse and pledge
our support to each and every
candidate on the Democratic til
cket, State, County and Pre-
cinct, from Governor to Cons
table, and hereby promise to use
every honorable means to insure
the election of every democratic
candidate on the 4th Of NOvem-
Der next.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
PICNIC PROVENDER

between thinly sliced buttered
whole wheat bread.
Tongue and Mushroom Sand
a0ich: Shred the contents of one
can Of cooked tongue, and add
one-half cup chopped canned
mushrooms, two tablespoons
chopped dill pickles and three
tablespoons Thousand Island
dressing. Use between either white
or whole wheat bread.
Vienna SGnda0icb: Cut the
contents of a can Of Vienna
sausages in thin rings, and put
layer of them on b. cad that has
been spread with butter and may
onnaise. Sprinkle with a little
India Relish, or chopped sweet
pickle, and cover with another
slice of bread spread with butter
and mayonnaise.
Don't Forget the Beans
There are delicious beans now
adays that are baked before they
are canned, and have all the sue
culence and SAVIOR of the best
beans you have ever eaten. These
are known as New England brick
oven-baked beans. Only the choic-
est quality of ingredients are used
in packing them, including
genuine small white pea beans
and liberal quantities of sugar,
spices and pork.
To process these, the raw beans,
after soaking and parboiling, to-
gether with all the other ingre-
dients, are put together in large
open pots. These pots are then
placed in large dry-heated brick
ovens, and baked for many hours
with the addition of more sauce
from time to time. This long, slow
baking process produces a tender
ness and flavor not obtainable by
other methods, and the flavor Of
the sauce and pork is baked into
the beans.*
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Furniture Company
A signs Business
To Its Creditors

Listing their liabilities as far ex-
ceeding their assets and admitting
their inability to meet their obliga-
tiors, Louis Silverman and Annie
Gilyerman, his wife, doing business
as the Arizona Furniture company in
the Geoler building, filed deed Of
assignment in the county record
crs Office "Wednesday morning, as
signing their entire property, real
and personal, over to Jake Levy, an
attorney Of Douglas, with author
ity to take immediate charge OF the
business and pay off the creditors
proportionatoiy, according TO their
just claims.
The creditors include the First
National and Nogales National banks
of this city, the Bank of Douglas
at Douglas, Arizona, a number of
individuals from whom it was stated
money had been borrowed to carry
on the business and a great number
scattered from coast to coast. Some
Of the loans are listed as represent
ed by notes and some are secured
by first and second deeds of trust
on property owned by the assignors
in El Paso. Some OF the bills con-
tracted in the purchase of stock in
trade" are secured by open accounts
now carried on the books of the
company.
At the outset it is stated in the
document filed in the recorders Of
flee that the assignors admit their
inability to pay their bills and they
desire to convey and do hereby
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

FOR SALE-Household furnish
ings. See or address Ralph H. zim-
norman, Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-3 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

convey all of their real and per-
sonal property to Jake Levy. He is
asked to assume immediate charge
of the business of the Arizona Furn-
iture company and to pay off the
Indebtedness as fast as possible and
to conduct the business as he deems
most judiciouS
Listing their assets, the assignors
give the value of their open ac-
counts On the books as $8,54000
They also list ~ small accounts
which they admit "are of no value"
Other assets include lot and resi-
dence at Ills East Nevada street, El
Paso, valued at $4,,OO0.0O, but a.
gainst which is one note for $26OO.00
secured by a first deed of trust and
another note for $25OOO0 secured by
a second deed of trust
The merchandise stock is invoiced
at SIS, 3,43757, mot including the cost
Of freight" but the actual value of
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

can obtain in cans, scientifically
processed, a range of foods un-
known to any other nation in the
world. These include not only
vegetables, fruits, fish and meats,
but dozens of specialties and
many ready-made dishes all ready
to heat and serve.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

X|OU can't have any picnic
provender without something
to carry it in, even if it's
nothing but an old shoe box. But
picnics have become so increas-
ingly popular that people have
taken q lot of trouble lately to
invent all sorts of conveniences
for them. The next step beyond
the shoe box is a basket, and the
next step beyond that is q regular
picnic kit consisting of small
suitcase fitted with knives, forks
and spoons, plates, salt and pepper
boxes and metal compartments
for food.
The suitcase sounds pretty lux
urious, but picnics have become
luxurious, and now include foods
that are both very hot and very
cold. To keep these at the proper
temperatures modern vacuum
equipment is necessary. There are
nickel food jars in various sizes,
vacuum bottles, and big vacuum
jars for large quantities Of hot
food or ice cream. There are even
little aluminium cups with detach-
able handles. These are made so
that they will nest into each
other in a compact manner and
occupy little storage space.
Outdoor Comfort
II there are older people at the
picnic who do not care about
sprawling on the sometimes
lumpy grass, there are folding
chairs with seats Of gaily striped
canvas that can be taken along.
There have been luxurious pic
nickers who even took along an
army cot which could be set up in
a minute, but most people with a
real soul for picnicking prefer to
take their siestas down on the
sweet smelling grass.
1t is never mistake, however,
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

to take along a couple of rugs
exactly like the ones you would
use in your steamer chair while
crossing the ocean. These can be
spread out to sit on in the shade,
or folded up to use as a pillow if
you want to lie down. =
The Eats
But the eats are the thing,
after all, which make or mar the
pleasure of a picnic. Sandwiches
have always been the backbone of
picnic provender, and, thanks to
canned foods, there are now a
much greater variety Of them than
formerly which can be quickly
and easily prepared.
1t is a good plan to slice your
bread, wrap it in a damp cloth
to keep it soft, and spread it with
the sandwich filings after you
have reached the spot where you
are going to eat. There are all
sorts of filings nowadays con-
tanning fish, meats, nuts, pickles,
fruits, cheese and vegetables, and
here are some recipes for a few
Of them:
Fish and Meat Sandwiches
Salmon and Egg Sand1oich:
Chop two hard-cooked eggs, and
add to the minced contents of one
small can of salmon. Add one
tablespoon anchovy paste, one
eighth teaspoon salt, one table
spoon lemon juice and four table
spoons mayonnaise. Spread be-
tween thinly sliced buttered white
bread.
Shrimp and CGp6r SGnd1Cicb:
Drain one can of shrimp, and
mince finely. Add two tablespoons
chopped capers, one-eighth tea
spoon salt and five tablespoons
Thousand Island dressing. Spread
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

WANTED - To trade for a home
in Nogales, all or part of the follow
ing property: $40 acres of farming
land in shallow water district near
Ell Paso, 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land in Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress C. B. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
nue., NogaleS, Arizona.
QSt pub. $3.50
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

VA HATS the matter with
" American cooking? Moth
ing. Absolutely nothing.
And yet America has an inferior
ity complex when comparing our
foods to those served in Europe,
especially in France. True, they
have better sauces and dressings.
Most people admit that. But have
you ever stopped to inquire the
reason for their ingenuity in this
respect? It's because they have
lesser variety of foods to choose
from, and therefore have frequent
ly to disguise the fact that they
are serving the same old thing.
We Have. Greatest Variety
If variety is the spice of foods
as we'll as of life, we are the
spiciest nation on the face of the
earth, for we have a greater
variety of foods at our command
than any other. We have not only
the greatest variety Of fresh foods
from our fertile country, but we
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MOVE ID RESUME
 SPORT RELATIONS
Harvard and Princeton PubliCa-
 ti0nS Advocate Peace

Cambridge, Mass, May tpt-- Editorials Of the Harvard Crimson and the Daily Prncetonian, under graduate dailies, today advocate re- sumption of athletic relations which were broken between the two col leges in 1926.
 The Princetonian says: Harvard and Princeton students Of today re- eret that Harvard men of yesterday published a Lampoon of many barbs, and that Princeton men par aded down Nassau street on the night Of the break, rejoicing"
 The Crimson says: "Neither pride, memories of past bitterness, nor technical difficulties can long stand in the way Of united undergraduate bodies.' The papers print each others editorials
 Severance Of athletic relat followed the 1928 football game and the appearance Of a special issue of the Lampoon,. Harvard humorous publication. in which sharp criticism was flung at the New Jersey insti- tuition.
 A student conference d week later failed to produce a reconciliation and subsequently, a magazine article by Wynant Hubbard, former Grim son football player. accusing Prince ton Of questionable football tactics, aggravated the situation. In the latter part of January, 1927, Pres 1 ident Hihben Of Princeton said the break was not unpremeditated but l years
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
JONES HAS YET
 ID BE DEFEATED
Has Won More Singles Matches
 in Walker Cup Competition
By BRIAN BELL

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 New York. May Pl-Although he has played in only four of the five Walker cup competitions be- tween the United States and Great Britain. Robert T. Jones, Jr.. has won more singles matches than any other golfer.
 He has never been defeated single handed and has been on the losing side only once in the four somes. To win his singles in 1922, 1924. 1926 and 1928, the American open champion had to stop four great British golfers, Roger Weth- cred, C. o. Hezlet, Cyril Tolley and Phil Perkins.
 In the foursomes he has played with four different partners, Jess sweetser, W. c. Fownes, Jr,, Watts Gum and Chick Evans. This year he will have his fifth colleague, for none of the other four is a mem Der of this years team.
 With nine major titles won in seven years, the Atlanta lawyer will have a chance in this visit to England to add the only one he has failed to win-the British amateur
 He has played in the event twice losing in 1921 in the fourth round and in 1926 going out in the sixth round. He will play. too. In the British open in which he led the field home, in 1928 and 1927.
 AS captain. a position he has held for the last two Walker cup compe
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Groups of undergraduates in re- cent years and during the last few months have striven to close the breach.
 The Crimson says in its editorial that the fundamental reason for the estrangement. however, was not hostile feeling between Harvard and Princeton men, but divergent ath- letic policies
 The Princetonian declares: Good feeling Is indispensable but also in- sufficient. Real obstacles which cannot lightly be brushed aside as mere technicalities block the path to a mutually satisfactory restoration of PrincetonH Harvard athletic rela- tions. Of these a fundamental diff ference in interpreting the former triple agreement bulk large-not because of musty history but be- cause Yale is vitally concerned in any rapprochement of her closest rivals. --Y Youth is impatient to see a reconciliation between long friends"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
EUROPEAN FIRST
 ROUND FINISHED
Japan and Australia Furnished
 Tennis Sensations

New York, May P}-Brilliant performances by Japan and Aus tralia, In the European zone, fur nished the highlight of first round Davis cup play abroad.
 With the completion of the first round schedule, IS of the original fAd of 24 in the European zone re- main to carry on the fight in the second round.
 The survivors include the four tavorites. Great Britain, Australia, Italy and Japan. One of these, however, is certain to fall in the third round for Great Britain and Australia will be ptted against each other should they pass their second round obstacles, Poland and Ireland respectively.
 Australia and Japan, which used to challenge in the American zone, each won their first round tests by clean sweeps. The Australians have q formidable team with E. F. Moon and Jack Crawford playing singles, and Jim Willard and Harry Hop man te; ming in doubles. Against Switzerland, Crawford won two singles matches in straight sets. Moon dropped set in each of his two singles encounters as did Will lard and Hopman in the doubles.
 Japan also made an impressive showing in beating Hungary. 40, with Takeichi Harada carrying the major part of the burden in both singles and doubles.
 Poland. Great Britain and India had the hardest time getting past the first round. The Britons had 10 win both Of the last two singles matches to eliminate Germany. and Poland eliminated Rumania and h. dia defeated Greece by the same narrow margin of three matches to two.
 Jugoslayia scored clean sweep over Sweden, 50: Spain beat Bel gium, 3-1, and Ireland eliminated Monaco. 3-l in> other first round ties Pairings for the second round play in which must be completed by May IS, follow:
 Czechoslovakia vs, Denmark Holland vs. Finland; Norway ys Australia; Italy vs. Egypt. All first round byes; India vs. Japan: Jugo- slavla vs. Spain: Australia vs. Ire, 1 land, and Poland vs. Great Britain A glance at the draw sheet in- dicates that the semi-fnal round will bring together Japan and Eol- land in the upper half, and Italy 1 against either Australia or Great | Britain in the lower.
 Play in the American zone vii start at Philadelphia May IA, 15, le when the United States team oi youngsters meets Canada. Mexico and Cuba, are the only other nations l challenging in the American zone SC that the United States seems certain to survive cup play on this side oi the Atlantic and gain the right tc meet the European zone winner.
 The survivor Of the final matcf will challenge France for the cup.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
FIGHTERS SUSPENDED
Dave Shade and Mike Hector Stop- ped In Ninth When Bout Is Called No-Contest by Officials.

Los Angeles, May 7.-P,-Dave Shade, Concord, Cal. mddleweigh contender. and Mike Hector, Los Angeles, former Navy champion, to- day stood suspended by the state athletic commission after a schedul- ed 1o-round boxing match was called no contest in the ninth round here last night.
 Shade led all the way. but the fight appeared slow most of the time. In the seventh round both fighters went to the canvas in clinch and Hector appeared in pain, indicating he had been hit low. The former Navy fighter was helped 10 his cor ner and after a few minutes rest continued the fight.
 The "non-contest" ruling auto matically suspends the boxers pend ing investigation by the state athletic commission. Their purses will be held up. Shade is scheduled 10 meet Ace Hudkins in a 1o-round match here May 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
CAN'T LAND BOUT
Chicago Boxing Fans Will Not be Able to See Tuffy Griffiths Battle Otto Non Porat.

Chicago, May 7-p-ChicaS 20 boxing fans will have to do without the match to which they have look ed forward 50 long-a meeting ot Tuffy Griffiths and Otto Non Porat. the Norwegian puncher.
 After Griffith outpointed Jack Gagnon of Boston, in 1o-rounds last week, Nate Lewis, stadium match maker. figured on Griffiths and Non Porat as the big buildings next at- traction. Non Porat was more than willing for he signed before the bout to meet the winner of the Tufty.Gagnon affair. But GrifhthS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
den. track coach of the Cherry and

den, track coach of the Cherry and White lads.
 Magyar would be one of the lead ing runners in college ranks today if he had the use Of both his arms" Ogden said. As it stands now. Lefty cannot get the proper balance and as d result he cant develop the speed he is capable Of, He turned in some fine performances in the 44O and $50 yard runs as a member Of the fresh man team last spring and with an added year Of experience should clip several seconds off the time he made
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

titions, Bobby has no thought of any but the hardest possible battle with the Britons.
 "Our opponents vii be very strong hes aid and Sandwich is a course able to test anyone's golf game to the utmost, especially if the wind should blow. ] think the contest should be very close and 1t sems as near even as d test of golf can be-
 The Georgian feels that he should be on his game for he has given careful preparation to the overseas expedition.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press Including games of May @
 National League

National League Batting-P. Waner. Pirates. 800 Runs-Herman, Robins. 19. Hits-Frederick, Robins. 33. Doubles-Flowers Robins; Hafey, Douthit, Cardinals, 8. Triples-Suhr. Pirates. 4 Home runs-Wilson, Cubs; Jack son. Terry, Giants; Herman, Robins; Klein. Phillies. 5.
 Runs batted in-Herman, Robins, P
 Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 6.
 American League Batting-Judge, Senators, .394. Runs-Bishop, Athletics, 21. Hits-Oliver, Rcd Sox. 3l. Doubles-Regan. Red Sox, 2. iples-Regan, Red Sox, 4. Home runs-Simmons, Athletics, s.
 Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle- tics, 2s.
 Stolen bases-Cissell, White Sox. McManus, Tigers; Rice, Senators; Combs, Yankees, 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

and his manager, Jack O'keefe, have refused to consider the engagement.
 Lewis has abandoned negotiations with Griffiths and is seeking some one else as an opponent for Won Porat on the stadium's next date, May 2S.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Games IOnlOrrOM

Providence at Hartford. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Allentown at Springfield. Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
OSE-ARMED RUNNER

Philadelphia, May UP)-John Nefty) Magyar, a one-armed ath lete, will develop into the star mid de distance runner of Temple uni versity here, according to Ben Og-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
 New York at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
as a plebe. ''

as a piebe."
 Magyar. sophomore la tna health educational department Of Teachers college, had his right arm severed at the shoulder by the wheels of a freight train when he was eight years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
CHEST WELL PAID

London, May UP)-Profession al billiard players are paid as much as f55 ($275) 6 week and percent age Of the gate money if the receipts are good, when playing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Standing

Games Today Cleveland at New York. S.. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Standing
Games Today

Providence at Hartford. . Allentown at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Games IOmorrOW

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
s pc a kin g
 of Sports

Nick Tronoski, bowling with a Danielson team in the tournament staged at Morgan's alleys in Hart ford last Thursday night, chalked up a worlds record with a total of l. 245 for nine games.
 He, paired with Joe Gacek, also of this city, won the two-man con- test with a total of 796.
 The Landers. Frary & Clark team made new Industrial league team record last night at Rogers alleys with mark of 634.
 Nick Tronoski also created d league record with a mark of ITO.
 Daddy Joe" Foote scored a new three string record with a mark of 43a.
 Joe Gacek alxo hung up a record when he bowled 100 without scoring a mark
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Providence l2, Hartford 5 Allentown :. Springfield , New Haven 10, Pittsfeld Albany 5. Bridgeport 1.