davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

seem to have gotten the spirit Of
the occasion themselves They are
all popped up in anticipation of the
start off tomorrow night and live
ly contest 1T will be.
Many prominent citizens of No
gales have entered their favorite
toads and some heavy bets have
been placed Each man thinks his
toad is the best sprinter and he is
backing his judgment to the limit.
All bets so far as we could learn,
have been even, but no doui3ht
many will be placed on odds before
the races start. jij fi 1ials.1
Undoubtedly the capacity of the,
Aztec Club will be taxed to the
limit to accommodate the crowd for
judging from the way everybody is
talking about the horned toad der,
by, the whole town will be there.
Tt ought to be some event and 'ac-
n.. s(Turn to Page Four) ~ s1t
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
LION AND BULL FIGHT AND BASEBALL RESIDENT
AT BREWERY PARK THIS AFTERNOON Dies At Phoenix

record crowd is expected. @ GlUoC
At 2:3o o'clock there will be a. ball
game between the Tucson Independ-
ents and the NGgaleB InternationalS,
The; winning team will get $5oooY
! The other attraction lis very juni-
que and has aroused a great amount
of INTEREST," 1T viii be a fight to the
finish between IA Mexican bull and
an African lionl This unusual fight
will take place in a wire enclosure
in the center of the baseball park,
beginning at 4:45 o'clock. i'a"|U
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
F. A. FRENCH is
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE in SENATOR

-
- F. A. French, the Abstract g. Title
man, President of the Title Insur-
ance & Trust Co., a $3.50 100000 Cor.
poration, announces his candidacy
as State Senator from Santa Cruz
County, subject to the Democratic
primary, September 9th. t..s
French is heavily interested in the
water rights and dam sites on the
Santa Cruz and Sonoita Rivers and
has filings on available dam sites
to store the waters for irrigation,
municipal, mining and domestic pur
poses. Automatic water measuring
devices are now installed and in
operation on both streams, one at
Continued from Page 4) l
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

a parachute leap last evening.
Irving Kravitz, Carl Baker and
Larson Kitchener will fly over from
Phoenix today in Fairchild and
Great Lakes planes.
Arrangements for the air circus,
which will be one of the main at
fractions here for the Fourth, were
made by F. R. Phillips, local rep
resentative for Great Lakes and
Fairchild planes. The exhibitions
will take place at the Nogales In
ternational Airport.
Nose dives, tail spins, wing walk
ing and many other daring stunts
will thrill those who witness the air
circus. f'l1t
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
M exic General
Buys Mules From
N o gales Concern

General Edmundo M. Sanchez of
Hermosillo has just purchased a
carload of miles from the Colorado
Horse & Mule Company of NogaleS.
j. D. Taught, manager of the
horse and mule company, states that
the Mexican army is having gen
eral review throughout all the div
isions in Mexico within the next ten
days and that these mules were
purchased from him by General
Sanchez to fiji out his regiment
complete.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
tsgts-f sgtf t}is--}l- trf .sl+.f ft'' i-ti*F''
BICYCLE RACES
ON FOURTH OF.
JULY PROGRAM


All bicycle enthusiasts of Nogales
are eargerly awaiting the opening
of the Fourth of July races here to-
day.
Frank Herrera of the Motorcycle
& Bicycle Shop states that there
will be three races, starting at the
Lewis Fleischer home, 202 Perkins
street, and ending in front of Herre
ra's shop on Morley avenue. Ten
prizes totaling $75 will be offered
and silver cup is to be given for
the championship of Ambos Nogales.
The first race will start at a M
There is no entrance fee.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

A0tE4}i ~ itiB ttiIlli5 ..tt ~-++t--t'
| !, r. ?. Cunningham, about 80 years
old. one. Of the pioneer residents OF
Nogales and. Santa Cruz County
died at SIS o'clock Monday evening
/ at the Arizona State Hospital for
the Insane at Phoenix, q according
to a telegram received here Tuesday
by Robt f. Lee. clerk ofpthe Su-
peripr Court. }Y- puuIi 4ta ~
+e9; l'tuff 1wcb i VG.{ J'li..l
Mr.. Cunningham had been ailing
in; health for 8 yqsF Pr more. Three
weeks. ago he was taken to the
State hospital at phoenix by the
sheviffs department fol treatment
During his carly years, MI. Gun
ningham was z mine operator. He
has no living relatives. "n 1a,l
The funeral took place at 'Phoe-
nix. ,''>it
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
NIECE or F.FORMER
PRESIDENT WEDS
ALFONSO ovAKILES

Alfonso AViles, manager of the
NogaleS, Sonora, branch of the Ban
co Mercantil Y Agricola, S. A., and
Miss Margarita Marriquez, of No
gales, Sonora, niece of Former Pre-
sident P. E. Gales of Mexico, were
married at noon yesterday and left
on a ten day honeymoon.
Witnesses to the wedding were
DR.. 2. E. Priego, Ramon Manriquez,
II. Ahunada, and H. Torres, Mexi-
can Vice-Consul in Nogales, Ari-
zona.
Mr.. Aviles and his bride are two
of NogaleS' most popular young peo-
pie.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
M1';,1i::', Mexican, i m !. Cities Cit TO Z,
Haze Golf Courses
20

C. c. Crenshaw, prominent in
Surance and real estate man, has
just returned from business "trip
tS Mexico where he arranged for
the installation of miniature golf
courses at Hermosillc, Mazataan,
Guaymas, Guadalajara, and prolsb-
ly Los NEochis
Work is to start not later than
next Monday and it is expected TO
have a8 the courses operating with
in the next thirty days.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR TOAD
RACE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
NogQIes Gets Third Horned Toad Race
a Ever Held In Arizona; Four
Cash Prizes Be Awarded A.. Il
SPEEDERS READY FOR THE WORD co.

They're off-an in a bunch.
The great horned toad classic
the first race of its kind ever
witnessed in Nogales and only
the third one ever held in the
state of Arizona, will start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock tOmOr-
row might MT the Aztec Club in
Nogales, Sonora.
No event held in this section in
years ever aroused such wide inter-
est as this unique contest. The little
horned tcads that will participate
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
Guards Not Needed
On Money Truck In
Nogales, Sonora

Something was done in Nogales,
Sonora, Wednesday, that couldn't
even be thought of in Chicago and
many other American communities.
Ono bank transported via truck
to another bank in Nc5aies, Sonora,
$4,000 pesos (about $30,OO0) and
there wasn't single guard. Only
the truck driver was in charge Of
the shipment, and he was unarmed
too Eoeales doesn't have any Chi
cago gangsters.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
TAKES COW BY HOgNS

BATH, CUP )+rTa1ing tl1eic0w by
the horns, IDoreen Brooks, 49, clung
on when a cow attacked her and
fought the animal until help a.
rived. .,.-t '.G a3' r.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
ROBOT WATCH DOG

LONDON, U.P)-All bark and no
bite, a robot watch dog may be de-
pended upon to bark fiercely if a
light is flashed on it.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
HALLORAN COMMANDING

During the absence of Colonel A
M. Shipp who is on fishing trim
Major G. M. Halloran is in COM
mand CT the Twenty-Fifth Infantry
at Camp Little this week.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

If ''E1ickey Mouse, the Fox Nc
gales Theater's cntrant, wins the
horned toad derby tomorrow night.
the money will be used for a free
show and free ice cream for all the
TOO Mickey Mouse members.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

There will be two big attractions
at the Nogales, Sonora Brewery
baseball park this afternoon. and. a
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
SUMMER RESORT

INogales is a summer resort for
residents Of the West Coast of
, pa M & Mexico
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
'D|SARMED' MAN
KILLS OFFICER

CHICAGO. July 10 GN.S).
Two bandits, captured and sup
poSedly disarmed. Unexpectedly
produced a revolver today, shot
and killed one policeman and
shot another, perhaps fatally,
then escaped.
The policemen were: John Gull
tanane, killed by a bullet through
the head. and Anthony Wis
tort, shot through the abdomen
and believed dying.
Surprising the bandits in the
act Of robbing a South Side auto
sales company, the two officers
searched them and took guns.
While waiting for the patrol
wagon one robber suddenly whip
ped out a revolver and shot both
officers. Guiltanane died In
stantly.
The bandit pair then fled on
foot.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Hog Eye and Possun1 7rot
Lead Ozark Towns

OZARK, Mo-, July 18 UN.SJ.
The picturesque life Of little
Ozark towns and villages, the
SAVIOR Of the hills and the near
ties.
They are mindful of the homely
ness to earth are reflected in the
odd but appealing names of the
smaller villages and communi-
little incidents, the friendliness
of neighbors. the love of sur.
roundings and many of them
carry stories of early struggles or
glimpseS of early pioneer fife.
Names Are Odd
Wherever the roads cross in
sections there is set up a little
grocery store or general mer-
chandiSe store, and there people
from surrounding territory come
to buy their staples and exchange
bits of news with neighborS who
may live miles away. And then,
perhaps, the settlement grows a
little and, the storekeeper be-
comes postmaster. and the place
must have a name.
The names prick the curiosity
they lead one on. Such names as
PoSSum Trot and Chicken BriStle
and Pin Hook smack Of pie supper
in cool little church yards and
square dances in friendly square
roomed farm houses, and county
singing meets.
There is the little settlement of
Splitlog. named for that pictur-
eSque old Indian Chief Split Los,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WOLL RAPS j. s.
SOVIET TRADE

NEW YORK, July 1s USJ.
Matthew Vol, vice president Of
the American Federation of La
Dor, charged yesterday that the
American Government is show
ing favoritiSm to Communist
agents who come to this country
oStensibly to purchase goods.
TeStifying before the special
congressional committee named
to investigate Communist activi-
ties, Vol said that at the same
time the Government is favoring
the Communist agents, it is seek
ing to deport White Russians who
come here to combat the Red
movement. He declared:
my view is that those who
deal with Russia for trade pur-
poses are building up a Frank
enStein monster which will
later on destroy them. When
Russia gets on her feet 1 be-
lieve she will at once start dump
ing goods on her neighhbOrS,
running them, and then turn
on the United States.
"TO give Russia recognition
would only give her an Opp0r.
tunity to do openly what she
now does secretly. 1t would give
her legations and cOnSulateS
to use as propaganda head
quarters from which to attempt
to wreck our nation"
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

who dreamed great dreams OF a
railroad from Joplin to the sea,
and who lost a fortune to white
skins more wiley in the ways OF
obtaining money than he.
And down on the Arkansas bor-
der, lying half in that state and
half in Missouri. is the meander-
ing little town of Blue Eye.
The origin of many Of the names
is obvious, but others are obscured
in folk lore of the hills and rea-
sons for many of them have been
forgotten long. since.
Long Lane, a small town near
Lebanon, got its name. naturally
enough from the fact that the
main street was a long tree-shad-
ed lane. Near it is a postoffice
named charity-for reasons un-
known-but which is better known
as Hog Eye.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Bee Keepers Enter
StiIaq-DOdQinQ Test

With a wire cage for protection
and a group of bees as the in
centive the majority of Mary
lands best bee keepers will vie
tomorrow at the United States
Bee Culture Labratory at Somer-
set, Md. for the honor of best
bee keeper in the state.
The contest is being given by
Maryland State Bee Keepers Asso.
citation. All contestants are pro.
vided with a wire cage with a
small hole and at a given signal
the game is on. If a keeper is
stung he is automatically dis.
barred from the tournament. Al
the end of three minutes the
contestants with the most bees
parked safely in his cage is pro
claimed best bee keeper Of Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Slayer of Sheriff
Guarded From Mob

SCHOHARIE. N. Y, July 18
Q.N.S0 Word was received here
today that Sheriff Stedman had
died in Schenectady Hospital OF
wounds received in q gun battle
Wednesday with a negro. His as
Sailiant, Herbert johnson, was
scheduled to be arraigned on an
assault charge which was inmedi
ately changed to murder, an1
Johnson'S guard was doubled as
police feared mob action.
Sheriff Stedman was searching
the man in the county court house
when the negro drew his gun,
fired on the sheriff and fled.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
CARROLL SHOW
To CONTINUE

NEW YORK, July 1S Q.NS3.
Performances Of Earl CAROLS
"Vanities" will continue, it was
announced today, while attorneys
for the producer made plans to
ask for a trial by jury for Car
roll, his comedian, Jimmy Savo,
and two actresses who were held
for trial on charges Of participat-
ing in an indecent production.
The show will go on, it was
stated, with the Objectionable fea-
lures pointed out by police re-
moved.
A motion for jury trial viii be
made Tuesday, the producers at
torneyS said. 1t was indicated
the case would not be set for
trial until this fall.
The producer, Savo, and Faith
Bacon and Kay Carroll, were re-
leased on $500 bail each.
The Bacon dance, which police
said she did with a fan as a cos
tune, was one of the objection
able features.
Another was a scene in a win
dow Of a store in which Miss
Carroll, who is not related to the
producer, took part with six other
girls.
The other beauties were re-
leased, it being held Miss Car
rolls part in the window dressing
scene was more Objectionable
than that taken by the other
actresses.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
SERVICES STUDY
IL: BEEF BUYS

Already a question of major
Importance before Congress, the
the President and the Agriculture
Department, farm relief today
came in for attention from the
Army and Navy.
.. Appointed by the President, an
interdepartmentaI committee of
representatives from the Navy and
War departments, along with al
Agriculture Department man. was
working today on the question of
the purchase of beef for Amer
ican sailors and soldiers in Ha-
wait, the Philippines, the Canal
Zone and other Eastern posts.
The committee was appointed
after West Coast cattle raisers
complained the Army and Navy
were buying Australian beef. de-
priving domestic producers Of q
valuable market. They demanded
cessation Of this flow of public
funds into other countries.
It is the committees job to
determine whether this custom of
J buying beef from Australia will
be continued or cease, and all
beef be purchased from American
producers. It was faced on the
one hand by the demands of agri-
culture, and on the other by
Army and Navy regulations which
thus far have directed quar-
termasters to the purchase Of the
foreign meat.
Secretary of War Hurley eX-
planned that beef for soldiers waq
of such a quantity that the MAJ
ter of purchase from foreign
countries would have little If any
effect on the American market.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
7-Weeks Baby Beats
Out Young Indy in
Taking to Air

ALBANY, N. Y. July IS
0N.S0.-Burt Mabry, seven
weeks old, was one up today on
Charles Augustus Lindberg, jr.
Young Mabry, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. A. r.
Mabry and Mrs. Warren j.
White Of Albany, wife Of the
pilot, landed here after a flight
from North Beach, Long Island.
He will make it two up on
the son Of Colonel Lindbergh
by flying to Cortland, N. Y.
later today. The flying baby's
father is A. r. Mabry, manager
Of an air company in Cortland.
Young Mabry had nothing to
say about his impressions. He
appeared extremely bored and
yawned Sleepily.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WGynesbOrO Post
Of Legion Elects

WAYNESBORO, Va, July 49,
Featuring the regular monthly
meeting of the Griffith-Newman
Post No. 131, American Legion.
last night, was the election of
officers for the coming year.
The following were chosen:
Floyd Foster, commander; DR.. H.
T. Hawkins, first vice COM
mander; E. w. Barger. second
vice commander; DR.. G. F.. Hollar,
historian; the Rev. r. H. Baker,
chaplain. and Miles Austin, SER
geant-at-armS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
SLAYER Of TWO.
DRYS FREED

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, July
18.-Acquitted several weeks ago
of killing Prohibition Agent r. <.
Moncure, of Virginia, George
Moore yesterday was acquitted OF
a second degree murder charge in
volving the Staying of Agent
Franklin Patterson.
Both agents were killed in an
attempted search of Moore's home.
The Second-degree murder charge
was nolle pressed today on prece-
dent set in Moore's trial for Mon
cures death when it was shown
that both agents attempted to
enter Moore's home with a day
light" warrant. although night had
fallen when they set foot on his
property.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
IS FORMED
IN NUT JARS
staff PboS6

The frost-like deposit that is
often seen on the inside of glass
jars containing shelled nuts Is
soap, declare E. K. Nelson and H.
H. Mottern, chemists Of the United
Staes Department of Agriculture.
This substance which has long
been a mystery and a constant
source of annoyance to packers Of
shelled nuts, is formed by the &C
ton of the acid fat of the nuts
on the alkali of the glass.
Although the soap does not i'm
pair the quality Of the nuts, 1t
presents such an unSightly ap-
pearance that it causes a conSid-
cradle loss in the sale of the pro-
duct.
Investigation proved that
shelled nuts packed in ordinary
glass formed the deposit, whereas
the same nuts packed under the
same conditions in hard glass con-
tainers formed no deposit.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

DON'T treat a slight cold"
- lightly! The discomfort of a
summer cold can easily develop into
dangerous illness if neglected. A
tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will
check a cold as quickly as it came.
And you will get immediate relief
from the headache that goes with
it. If theresa sore throat, too, crush
2 tablets in 4 tablespoons of water,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Tar Barrel Blast
Kills 3 in MichiqUn

LAKE ODESSA, Mich, July 18
0NS0 One man was killed
outright and two others were
fatally burned Thursday in an ex-
plosion and fire which for a time
threatened to wipe out the entire
business district of this village.
Property damage of $4,000 was
occasioned before the flames were
brought under control.
The dead are Fred Ladue, 43:
Rollo Snyder. IS, and Guy Lapo,
so, the latter a painter.
The explosion occurred when
Ladue placed a match in a tar
barrel to examine the contents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Arts Club Presents
-Four One-Act Plans

-Four original one-act plays, the
work Of members of the work.
shop round table of the Arts Club
of Washington, were presented
last night in the club garden.
Devils Star" by Mrs. Estelle
Moses, and "The House." by Mrs.
Pearl EtZ, were read. CAN night
to Talk" by Mrs. Miriam Hilton,
was presented in a walking re-
hearsal. The fourth play was a
costume production by Mrs. Edith
Ogden Heidel.
Members of the dramatic club
made up the audience with a
few selected guests.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Frederick Man Lou
Bidder on NeLU Road

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 10.
L. e. Major, Of Frederick, was
the low bidder for stone work
construction of the four miles of
improved highway from PooleS-
ville-Sycamore Landing, according
to county commissioners.
The Bituminous Products Cor
poration, Of Washington, offered
the only bid for oil to be used
in resurfacing the road. It is
expected that the contracts for
the work will be awarded irnme-
diately and work will begin on
the road at an early date.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Gas Station Hearing
Called in ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, July 18.-Due to
differences existing over the loca-
ton of oil and gasoline storage
and filling stations, a request for
a permit by James Leanos for
the erection of such plant at
West Street and Spa Road will
be given a public hearing. The
building committee of the city
council announced this afternoon
that a public hearing will be held
at D. m. Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Bear Which Chased
Children Loses PeLt

MANORVILLE, N. Y, July 18.
The pelt of a 150-pound bear
which Ralph Vedder shot after it
had chased two children from a
blueberry bush was turned over
to the State police today.
Vedder, a highway construction
workman, was summoned by the
children after they had been
frightened by the animals ap-
proach.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

and gargle. Those who have learned
the true value Of Bayer Aspirin are
never without it in any season of
the year. It's always ready to relieve
headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and
a long list of aches and pains: see
proven directions in each package.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not
depress the heart. Every drugstore
has the genuine.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
YOUTH KILLED
\ AS LANTERN
SETSF|RE

Fal1er ADMITS Sendlng BOY
i Into Building to Help in
Plan to Steal Gasoline
FREDER1cKsBURd. Va. July
WaS. Formal charges Of arson
have been placed against c. M.
Farmer, Caroline farmer, alleged
to have been responsible for a
5000 fire near Port Royal on
the night Of May 80 in which
his 11-year-old son, Stephen, re-
ceived burns from which he died
later. The accused is now in
the Caroline county jail at Bowl
ing Green.
Lantern Starts Fire
i Since the fire, in which Farmer
was badly burned in attempting
to save the life Of his son,
Farmer has been under the care
of physicians and surveillance by
authorities. The formal arrest
was made on a warrant sworn
out by F.. s. Perry, Of Wash
ington, owner of the farm at
Port Tobacco Bay where the fire
occurred.
According to Farmers confeS-
eiou he went to the Perry farm,
With which he was familiar, to
seeAl gasoline which he knew was
kept in an out building. Unable
t0 find entrance he let his son
through window too small for
the elder Farmer to enter, told
the boy to fill a bucket with
gasoline and handed him q
lantern to see by. An explosion
of gasoline believed to have been
caused by the lighted lantern set
the boys clothes and the building
on fire.
Burns Prove Fatal
Farmer rescued his son from
the flaming building and put out
4 the fire on the boys clothing.
He took the boy home and later
to. a Port Royal doctor, but the
boy was too badly burned to
recover, and died later.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WEIGH GETS POST

L.EONARDTOWN, Md, July 1S.
DR.. Mark WEIGH, instructor at
the biological laboratory of the
University of Maryland, has been
appointed to the hog cholera
work of Southern Maryland. He
fills the place of DR.. A. K. Ather-
ton, who will supervise conditions
in the State for the summer.