davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Secondhand Building Material Store
Will Open In This City Monday

Another new store will open foi
business in Noga1es Monday.
It is the Economy Store. anethe,
George B. Marsh, incorporated, in
stitution, the third now operated by
this progressive company in this city
The company will carry a CON-
plete line of second-h hand BUILDING
materials, including lumber, roofing,
brick, concrete blocks, piping, spout
ing, shingles and, in fact, everything
used in the construction field.
For the purpose of opening this
new business, Geo. B. Marsh. Inc.
have just erected new building at
324, 326 and 1913 Grand avenue. lust
opposite the west end of Court
street. 1t is one-story concrete
and brick structure covering ground
space of 78 by lis feet. It is of class
A construction and one Of the mos
attractive buildings in Nogsles. It
has two of the largest plate-glass
show windows in the city.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Troops Back From,
Hike Ready For
Mimic War Monday

Completing a hike of approxim
ately 100 miles since last Friday, the
entire contingent of the 25th U. S
: Infantry at Camp Little, command
ed by CoUnel A. M Shipp, returned
to camp yesterday and all of the
men an6 Officers, numbering $50,
were comfortably housed in their
regular quarters last night.
The hike was confined to Santa
Cruz county and camp was pitched
near Lcchiel and Patagonia, the
troops living on regulation army ra-
tions and in regulation army fashion
when ON field duty.
While everything is being kept
secret regarding ihe mimic war
which VIII be waged against the 10th
Cavalry at Fort Huachuca next
week, it was runUred the 25th In
fantry wIIl quietly leave Camp Lit
tie Sunday night Or Monday and
will move on Fort Huachuca pro-
baby Monday nigfR.
At least six army airplanes and
probably more, will arrive here to-
morrow from San Antonio to assist
the infantry in +ttf1er attack" upon
the fortress
A cloud of secrecy lhangs over the
entire maneuvers ami no one with
official knowledge of the plans will
discuss the matter.
The MIMIC war will continue until
one side is acclaimed the victor.
Either Fort Huachrca will fall or
the attacking army wifi be defeated
and the officers and naen captured
as prisoners Of wEar
To man, the boys at Camp Lit
tie are taking the keeReSt interest
in the forthcoming mlaIseuvers and
everyone is keyed up to Ihe highest
pitch in anticipation of the coming
fray.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
THOUSANDS TO Be AT annual
MACDALENA FIESTA OCT. 4
Special Trains To Carry Crowds To
Yearly San Francisco Xavier
Fiesta In Sonora

TleCusanIC Of persons from
throughout the southern part of
Arizona and the NWest coast of
Mexico will attend the annual
San Francisco de Xavier fiesta
at Magdalena, Sonora, ON Sat
urday October 4.
According to word received here
arrangements are being made to en-
tertain the greatest crowd ever as
sembled at Magdalena. Numerous
special trains will be run to the
celebration.
Relative to special railroad fares
for the celebration the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad yester-
day made the following announce
ment:
1.-THE fare from Nogales to Mag
dalena will be $6.10 in first class
and 1910 in second class (Mexican
Plata. Round Trip.
Children under five years of age,
when accompanied by older person
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Child Recovering
From Car Accident

Eu1na Herrera, yegr and a hall
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
! I1c11wr2, 105 Curtis street, who was
StrrsrE and Knocked dUwn by lit
ney On Obregon avenue, Nogales.
Sonora, Tuesday evening about z
oclcck, is improving nicely, accord
ing to the attending physician. and
her 1EGOvery is no longer doubtful
The child suffered severe cuts
nd bruises about the head ano
body, but her condition is not CON
SidereG serious now.
1t SRa1mS THAT Jl1e difild aIighted
from her parents car and started
to run ACROSS the street when she
ran in the path Of the jitney. She,
was struck by the front wheel butt
not rl1n Omer. She waS conveyed toI
her home by her parents and a doc
tor was calld. The physician re-
mained with the llttle child until
late Tuesday night until the crisis
had passed
Mr.. Herrera is proprietor of the
Motorcycle & Bicycqe Supply on
Morley avenue- /
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
immigration Head
Coming To Noga[es

G. G. Wilmoth, district director of
the Ell Paso District, Department Of
Immigration, will be in Nogales most
any day now to personally take up
investigation of the complaints Of
discourtesy on the part of immi-
grafton border inspectors at this
port.
The chamber of commerce has
just received letter from Wilmott
advising that he will be in Nogales
most any day and will be glad to
confer with members of the inter
national relations committee of
which Dr. A. L. GuStetter is chair
man.
r. M. Cousar, inspector in charge
at Nogales, had sent to Mr.. Will
moth copies of the complaints filed
with him by the chamber of COM
nerce.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
CARNEGIE FUND ESTABLISHES
RELATIONS CLUBS IN MEXICO

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (U.PO-
Six International Relations clubs
sponsored by the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace, were
established in Mexico this past sum.
mer,. according to Amy Hemingway
Jones, division assistant of the Car
negie Endowment, who has just re-
turned from that country.
These clubs, which exist for the
purpose of uniting students of the
world in closer understanding and
friendship, are located ia universi-
ties, colleges and normal schools
AT the present t1nne there are more
than 16D of the student organiza-
, 1inns in the United States.
international Relations Clubs in
Mexico were organized by Miss
Jones in the EScuela Superior Nor
NAL, of the University of Mexico;
the Institute Normal at Puebla; the
Colegio Ell Pacifico, at Mazatlan,
Sinalca; the Institute Corona, at
Hermosl1lo, Sonora; at the Univer-
sity D1 Guadafagara; and at the
Co1egfD ProgreSo, eat chihuahua.
AS "a result of contacts made by
the Yale debating team, which has
been touring SoRth America under
the auspices of the Carnegie En-
dowment, similar international re-
lations clubs were established at
the University of Guayaquil and at
the University Df quito.
Outside Of tire United States,
these clubs exist also at the Uni
versity Of Havana, the universities
Of Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines.
A permanent library of books
dealing with international affairs is
enc of the features of the Interna-
ticnal Relations Hltrbs. Because of
the alight knowledge of English a.
mCng the Mexican students. the ma
jority ct books that will be sent to
the clui1S III Mexico will be in Span
iSh, and Miss Jones is arranging
to have translated into Spanish the
Fertnigftt4y Summary of frt erna-
tiCnal Events.
hs "a reslilt of yH5I5rsS Jones visit.
the OarnHgie Endowment is Yolan-
ming to invite two students from
Mexico to attend the conference
next spring of the Southwest In
ternational Relations Clubs. to be
held at Dallas, Texas. Two students
from the University of Havana and
the University of Porto Rico will be
invited to attend the conference of |
,he southeastern International Re i
ationS Clubs, to be he'd at Duke
University, Durham, N. c., in the
spring.
There are now in the United
States anMaal cors5eYenceS sOf Inter
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Mexico Observatory
Seeks New Location

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1S (U.P)-
The meteorological bureau is seek
ing new location for it's observa-
tCry-one where it will be easier to
distinguish between an earthquake
and passing of heavily laden truck
The observatory at present is stu
ated in Tacubaya, Mexico City sub
urb, where increasingly heavy traf-
fic is causing the seismograph to do
strange tricks.
Nowadays, when the sensitive
needle jumps off its track, the sc.en-
lists in attendance are never GER
tain whether serious disturbance
ed nature has occurred or whether
two taxi drivers have ha da collision
at the next corner. 1t is understood
the observatory will be moved fur
there into the suburbs as soon as ar
rangementS can be made.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

formed, according to Mr.. Urias who
says there is great need for such ar
association and particularly so be-
cause Sonora is one of Mexico'S
greatest cattle raising states.
During the mornings of the ro-
dec, horse races will be held.
Congressman Urias said there is
total of about 100000 head of
cattle in Sonora, and 9,64S cattle
brands registered in that state.
Special rates to the rodeo will be
offered by the Southern Pacific de
Mexico
The rodeo will be patterned af-
ter that held in Nogales few days
ago.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Political Forces
Line Up For Fray

Twenty-Five democratic and six
teen republican precinct committee
men were elected IN the Primary on
September 9, according to the Off
cial count completed Wednesday by
the county board Df supervisors.
Of this number, nine democratic
committeeman were chosen in No
gales Precinct No. and eight re-
publicanz The remainder were elect
ed in the various county precincts,
In most cases by their names being
written in the ballots.
Returns ON the candidates for the
various offices in the county were
as reported originally in the No
gales International with the one ex-
ception of those for the office of
clerk of the superior court. The Of
ficial count shows that Robert E..
Lee defeEred Mrs Agnes Bpriggs by
Al votes. The majority previously
reported was 81.
Some interesting incidents occur
red in the tabulatiun of tire returns,
the most outstanding being in con-
nectior with the race for county re-
cnrler.
Mrs. Ada Jones, the republican
incumbent, was nominated by her
own party without opposition and
was also nominated on tire demo-
cratic ticket for the same office a.
'gglnSt 1iire competitors.
Mrs Buelah Bird received thei
next highest number Of votes for
this office, her name having been
written in 10 ballots Mrs. Jones will
run on the republican ticket in the
general election, SO this leaves "a va
cancy which can be filled by the
democratic central committee. The
others receiving votes for this office
en- the democratic ticket VIII not |
be considered for the nomination, |
unde- the law, as far as the votes !
cTurn TO Page Three
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
IMPORTATION OF
FRUIT is BARRED

The importation of fruit into this
country from Mexico is prohibited
regardless of whether the fruit has
been purchased on this side of the
line, taken over to Mexico and
rought back, or whether it is bought
in Mexico originally.
This information was given out
yesterday by c. E. Bells, inspector
in charge of the Plant Quarantine
and Control Administrator at No
gales.
Mr.. Bells pointed out that he did
not want . to work a hardship on
anyone, but because of the poss.bil-
| ity of spreading the Mexican fruit
fly among the crops of the United
States, the government had issued
orders that no fruit, other than ban
anas and sour lines will be admitted
into this country from Mexico.
He explained that recently a num-
Der CT people, some from NogaleS
and some from other points, includ-
ing Tucson and Phoenix, had
thCughtlessly carried fruit from this
side OF the line over to Nogales, Son
ora, and then upon returning were
ctO71roJ oYoI tloo f,,,it oo11cf;oo+oJ
He urged that anyone buying fruit
on this side leave it in Nogales un-
til they return from across the line
and this will eliminate any trouble
or embarrassment.
In discussing the situation, Mr..
Bells said:
quite often people who have pur-
chased fruit on the American side
of the line and later go over to the
Mexican side taking the fruit with
them, are stopped on their return
to the United States and their fruit
entry by inspectors of the
Plant Quarantine Service. On ac-
count of the presence in Mexico of
5he Mexican fruit fly, which attacks
luite a variety of fruits, such fruits
ire prohibited entry.
Since it is impossible to definite
y determine from examination
whether or not the fruit is of Mex
can origin, all inspectors have been
to consider such fruit as
roducts of Mexico. Anyone having
UGH fruit is advised that they
hould leave same on the American
Ide before going over as this prac-
ce will save them having the fruit
efused entry as well as eliminate
ny i'll feeling they may have to-
ards the inspectors for properly
their duties.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

national Relations Clubs in six diff
ferent sections, and as soon as clubs
are established more fully through
out the country, it is the Carnegie
Endowment'S plan to call national
conferences, to which representatives
of the various foreign clubs might
be invited.
Miss Jones said there are no cir
culating libraries in Mexico, and she
is planning to send the Carnegie
Endowment's International Mind AL
cove with the stipulation that the
books be allowed to circulate. There
are public libraries where readers
may consult books free of charge,
but they are not allowed to take
them away.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
SMUGGLER AND 4
ALIENS CAPTURED

Border Patrol Inspectors George
Parker, Jr., James Ahl and Jake
Farrar, at 10 o'clock Tuesday night,
captured a smuggler and four Mex
lean aliens at the Leatf1erman bridge
on the Tucson road, five miles north
of Nogales
The Smuggfer, who is an ex-lieu-
tenant of the Mexican army and a
former empsgyee of the Mexican
immigration Service in Nogales,
Sonora, was enroute to Phoenix
when captured with the four aliens.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Mexico President
Pushes Campaign
Against Gambling

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18 CU.PD-
President Ortiz Rubio's campaign
against gambling is proceeding rap
idly and with important results, ac-
cording to information made pub
lie at the presidential office.
Numerous institutions along the
northern frontier and in the state
of Durango have been closed, iti was
announced. A number of gamblers
were imprisoned at the capital of
Durango, it was announced.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
3 DAY RODEO TO Be Held
Al RERMOSlLLO IN NOVEMBER
Sonora State Cattlemens Association To
Be Formed During Rodeo Says
Congressman Urias

The Mexican government, the
city Of HermosilIo, cattIemen
and ranchers Of the state of
Scncr2, are backing a big rodeO
to be held at Hermosillo, No
venber %, % and "a, it was
stated yesterday by Roberto Ur-
las, a state congressman of Son
ora.
During the rodeo days a Sonora
state cattlemen's association will be
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
400 Citizens Cit Welcome
Harry N. Renshaw

Upwards of four hunGusen citizens
assembled at the arnory @ednes-
day night to welcome and pay tri-
but to Harry Moon Renshaw, Noga1es
boy who has made himself inter
nationally famous as marksman
A public receptl0n and dance WEE.
given at the armory by the cham
Der Of commerce to welcome this
popular young Nogalian home. He
was given formal welcome by May
or Harry J. Kar1lS sHsd the hon0red
guest responded feelingly.
H. r. Sisk, president of the cham
ber of commerce, then presented
Renshaw with a beautifully engrav-
ed fountain pen and pencil set on
which was the inscription ITO Har-
ry Noon Renshaw from the No
gales Chamber of Commerce"
Renshaw left after the dance TO,
San Francisco where he viii report
for duty, having been appointed an
ensign on the Coast Guard boat
Tahoe.
RenshaW is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Rens.aaw. He has won
scores Of cups, medals and other
trophieS in various rifle shoots over
the country am many of his tro-
phies were displayed at the armory
and admired by these who gathered
to honor him. He became worldwide
famous when he led the American
rifle team to victory recently in the
Rifle Shoot at Ant
werp, Belgium.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Jury Called For
Tuesday, Sept. 23

"Jurymen to serve in the superior
court have been notified by Robert
E. Lee, the clerk, to report for ser
vice next Tuesday morning, Sep
tember %, at 9 o'clock. They had
originally been summoned for SER
vice next Monday but the date was
changed by Judge w. A. O'Connor.
A number of criminal and civil
suits are docketed fer trial on Tues
day but it is not known at this
time just which case will go to
trial.
The jury Will serve until the
docket is cleared.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
City To Welcome
Morrow Saturday

Every arrangement has been made
t@ receive and welcome Dwight W.
M&rrow, retiring ambassador to Mex
ice, who is expected to pass through
Nogales Saturday evening at 7 o.
clock.
Il is expected a large crowd will
be at the depot to welcome him
back into his own country. The in
ternat1onal relations committee of
the chamber of commerce, of which
DR.. A. L. Gustetter is chairman, has
charge Of The arrangements for Gne
Morrow reception. The public is in
vited to join in the welcome.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Visiting Rural
Schools In County

Mrs. Lula R. Larimore, county
school superintendent, this week
started on her tour of the rural
schools in Santa Cruz county.
She will visit every rural school
in the county, checking up on the
various teachers and generally su-
pervising the work of the new term
The county enrolment viii not
be known until the first monthly
reports are received from the var
lous school principals the last Of
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

travelling on full fare ticket, will be
carried free of charge.
Children from to IL years of
age, half fare; IL years of age or
over, full fare.
Tickets will be On sale Septem-
Der 26 to October 6, inclusive.
Good for return until October
10th.
Usual amount of baggage will
be allowed
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
MEXICO DIRECTOR
OF CUSTOMS is
CASITA VISITOR

Guifebaleo Elias, DlrccEOr-General
Of CIEE1oms OF Mexico, is visiting at
Casita, Sonora, about 25 miles south
OF Nogales, having arrived there last
Saturday to spend a month. He
owns "a big ranch in the CaSita dis
trict.
EEES has Iregn Director General
OF Customs since before the days
Of Carranza.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
IF am GUS Football
T cam Will Stop
III ere Tuesd dav

Tnroute to southern California
where they will play well known
squaG, the University of Mexice CITY
footbasl team will spend four hours
in Nogsles next Tuesday.
During those four hours-froiB II
a. m. to 3 p. m.-they will practice
On the NOgales high school grounds
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
GarbanzOeS Are Still
Passing Thru City

"Garbanzo shipments through
Eogales from the west coast of Mex
leo are still rolling along nicely,
it was stated yesterday by James
Manson, manager of the Pacific
Brokerage Company.
This we'll known company has
handled 100000 tons of garbanZoes
since the first of the year.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
DUTY ON STEERS
TO BE REMOVED

Mexican export duty on steers is
expected to be discontinued about
October Is, it became known yester-
day.
The duty is now four pesos on
male cattle and six on female.
The duty on male cattle is to be
taken off entirely and the duty on
female increased four pesos, making
a total of ten pesos per head on fe-
male.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Contract for the construction of
NogaleS' second industrial high
school to take care OF the rtueuren-
douS increase in the enrolment this
year was awarded today to Jose
CASTELAR,, Jr- The new building will
be one of the most modern IN CON
Struction and equipment In uthe
country and will cost $500 600.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Now that California has received
all the benefits from the Boulder
Dam project the past 25 years, the
people of Arizona have at 3ast got
ten recognition. The irrigation sys-
tenn has been extended to Arizona
and within the next twelve months
Santa Cruz county farms will be
irrigated with wgttHr from tfhe Colo
RADIO River.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
Tucson Train Nou,
Leaves At $40 p. w.

Effective Sunday the Northbouno
train formerly leaving here at 3:1C
p. m. will hereafter depart at 3:4C
p. M, arriving in Tucson at 5:45
according to announcement made by
the Southern Pacific ticket agent
yesterday.
There is no change in the sche-
dule southbound, the train from
Tucson continuing to arrive in No
gales at 1880 p. m.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Pinedale e. Thomas, Jr. purcll-
ases purebred Poland-C China hog
from Colorado Agricultural College.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19
SO YEARS HENCE
In Noga[es

(Being an insight into the future
instead of Happy Days in the
Old Town, or Fifty Years Ago".)
BY AL KIRK
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Johnny Hughes veteran of the
border cities Celebrated his 85th
birthday today with a dinner at
his famous Cave Cafe. Present were
twenty OF his OLD crUnieS, all of
whom are prominent in the business
and professional life OF Anibps No
gales.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

The Cheshire Airplane Corpora
ton, successor to the we'll known
Cheshire Bros. Motor company, has
Just established another branch in
Arizona, this time at Flagstaff. The
branch will be a sales organization
cnly, through which the company
will sell it's airplanes and airplane
equipment manufactured at Nogal-
es.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Contract was let yesterday for the
construction of a 2O-story modern
fire-proof building for Geo. B.
Marsh, Inc, one of Nogales' oldest
and leading mercantile companies.
The company has been occupying
three separate buildings with it's
furniture, hardware and building
material establishments, but the en-
tire business will be placed under
one roof when the new building is
completed. 1t will cost $1,OOO,OOO.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Wilcox - j. Fraker purchased
Waits Barber Shop.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Stafford school district purchases
new bus to transport pupils.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Since adopting the GiW form of
government, Noga1es mas made rapid
strides under the able leadership of
City Manager Gus Michaels, Jr. Old
residents of Kgga1es win recall the
splendid work accomplished by Gus
MichSG1S. ST., sat one time secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce
when the city was struggling bor-
der town
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Two hundred prominent Nogales
business men will constitute the
party which will leave tomorrow for
San Diego, from which point they
will embark for Central and South
America, on their annual good will
tour. They will visit all of tlae prin-
cipal countries in Central and South
America, returning through Mexico
on a special train via Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Returning to N0gales for visit
after an absence of t1a1sw years,
James r johnson was greatly sur
priSed to see the city had grown
into real metropolis of 75D0O peo-
pie. He was especially surprised and
pleased with Nogales' wonderful
park and boulevard system, the
widened streets and the handsome
and costly business buildings.
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

The Nogales International, the
city'S leading newspaper, again
scored a victory over it's competitors
yesterday when lit published photo
graphs, sent here by wireless, Show
ing prominent Nogalians attending
the world peace conference at Cen
eva the same day.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER 60 SEDAN, 1927. IF
 you were to look all over the state we doubt if you could find such a Eargain. Every inch of this CT has been checked over by a skilled Chrysler mechanic. The price has been very much reduced for this sale. Bond Motor Car Co.,, 139 Arch St Tel. S10.
 CHRYSLER ROADSTER MODEL 70 In splendid shape. Many eX- tias, A sporty little car worth more than VIC are asking for it. Long terms. Bond Motor Car Co.,, 139 Arch St. Tel. S10.
 CHRYSLER COACH, 1926. TIRES
 fine, including spare. Body and motor like new. Dark blue color. Driven only 14000 miles. Good for 30,00O more. We are not asking much for it.
 PATTERSON CHEVROLET. INC.
 1141 Stanley St. IS Main St. CHRYSLER 1928 SPORT TOUR
 ing. Handsome maroon with nat ural wheels. s2S5.
 CHRISLER "5S' 4 CYL. SEDAN
 Refnishcd. Good looking. Very economical. s275. Howard W. Whit more, 50 Chestnut St.