davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
FURTHER SELLING IS SEEM
BY THE SPECTATOR
Insolvency of J. A. Sisto & Co. Clamps
Damper on Good News of American
Can Extra Dividend
By THE SPECTATOR

longer?" This is the question Wall Street Is
asking itself today the flood Of selling continues without
any signs Of q letup Volume yesterday to almost
100000 shares, biggest day in three months
Prices uniformly weak except during shOrtNved
rally in the forenoon and stocks closed practically at the
lows Of the day.
The good Of American Cans extra dividend and
strength in the grain markets. than offset by the
of the insolvency Of SstO and Company
The outlook for lower prices before worth
while rally develops. bought the better stocks yeser
day for rally advise holding but don't make any new
commitments until there is indication Of turn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
CAN
.VOTESE EXTRA

Directors Of the American Can
Company today declared an extra
dividend Of 81 a share on the COM
mon stock, payable November Is,
to stockholders of record October
81. The regular quarterly ,dtvi-
dend of 81 a share was also de-
clared payable on the same dates.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
Not On Payroll Of
Sonora Department

An editorial appearing recently In
a local Spanish newspaper convey
ed the impression that certain news
papermen on this side of the line
were in the pay of the Nogales,
Sonora, police department.
This is positively untrue, so far
as the Nogales international Is
concerned, as no one connected with
it has ever been on any such pay
roll. It is true that A. G. Villasenor
presented special police badges to
several newspapermen on this side
of the line, a courtesy extended to
reporters the world over, but the
badge carries no responsibility
whatever, and absolutely no re-
numeration is received. AS an aid
in news gathering it might at some
critical moment be Of use, but no
one carrying such a badge would
think of taking advantage OF the
purely honorary position in which
it places him.
Statements liable to incur inter-
national complications should be
thoroughly investigated before be-
ing published as, no matter what
the real intent is in printing such
stories, they can only react to the
writer's disadvantage eventually.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

What promises to be one Of the
most beautiful weddings held in
Nogales will take place this morn
ing at 1000 o'clock at the Church
of the Sacred Heart, when Miss
Emma Chenoweth will become the
bride of Lie. Leopoldo Uribe VAL
dez, of Mexico City.
The bride, gowned in an exquisite
creation of white velvet, designed
by her sister, wearing q rope OF
pearls-the gift of the groom, and
bearing gorgeous shoulder bouquet
Of gardenias and lilies of-the-val-
ley, will be attended by DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth. General
and Mrs. Juan Felipe Rico will at
tend the groom.
Ave Maria will be sung by Mrs.
Chris Kerson, while Monsignor l..
Duval will officiate at the marriage
service.
The bride is to be given away by
her uncle, DR.. w. F. Chenoweth.
Little Yolanda Joffroy, in a suit OF
black velvet, will serve as ring
bearer.
Preceding the bride, who will
wear lovely lace veil, crowned with
orange blossoms, will be six pretty
bridesmaids, in gowns of pastel
shades, and carrying bouquets of
baby roses to harmonic. Misses An
ME Hanlan, Carmen Won Borstel,
Leonor Salido, Estella Saldamando,
Armida Martinez, and LUZ Gomez
are to be the bridesmaids. Many
friends have been invited to be
present at this brilliant wedding.
Following the impressive and
solemn ceremony, the bridal party
will repair to the home of the brides
uncle, DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, where,
with relatives and a few intimate
friends, the wedding reception will
be held. Later in the day they Will
depart, for Mexico City, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Emma Chenoweth Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
BOB PALMS USED
TO BE A JOCKEY

Bob Palms, popular drummer in
Peltier's orchestra, and employed at
the post office here, whose new
song, Until Loved and Lost You,
was recently released to become one
of the hits of the season, is an ex-
tremely versatile young man accord
ing to press clipping received from
various cities.
Not only does he make a success
at song writing but for many years
he was a favorite jockey on the
American turf and considered to be
one of it's most versatile riders.
In addition to having been one
AOf the best riders of his time he
was also talented cartoonist and
was for some time employed by the
San Francisco Bulletin where he
cartooned the leading members OF
the turf of those days. AS is well
known here Bob can handle the
drums and then some. He is well
remembered in New Orleans where
as boy, he was connected with the
Picayune and Times-Democrat.
Bob now has another song up hi'
sleeve to be released soon and o1
which he expects much greater re-
suits than from his last.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
Renshaw's Trophies
On Display Here

An interesting display in the WIN
dow of the Mission Drug Store is
attracting considerable attention
from passersby these days. A collec-
ton of trophies brought to Nogales
from Sweden by Harry Noon Rem
shaw who was declared the worlds
second best rifle shot, and the best
in America, at the Internationl
shoot held in Sweden last August,
makes up the display.
An 18 pound Danish rifle is in
cluded in the assortment. Of pee
uliar design, it has just beneath the
barrel near the stock a ball mount
ed upon a swivel arrangement at
tached to the barrel. The ball rests
in the hand of the rifleman and
serves as a balancer and Steadier.
1t is said that the rifle can be held
absolutely motionless by means Of
this attachment.
Some Swedish newspapers are al
so on exhibit giving scores and
other results or the match. One of
them displays a photograph of Mr..
Renshaw wearing his marine cam
paign hat which he says attracted
great deal of attention from the
Swedish people.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
CARNIVAL SHOWS
HERE NEXT WEEK

Look what's coming to Nogales
February 18th for six days, the
Greenburg Amusement Company,
Inc, carrying ten big shows and
four huge riding devices. The
Greenburg Amusement Co., Inc, Is
an Arizona institution and was cap
italized and organized in the state.
Bearing the reputation of having
clean enterprises has put the big
show inside of the city limits OF
| NogaleS.
The show will be located on
North Morley Avenue near the 4.
P. building. The show beautiful Is
CARRYING several feature attractions
in the show line that are educa-
tional and clean in every respect.
There are no girl shows and gamb-
ling devices are not tolerated IN
any respect.
The mammoth circus side show,
monkey museum, athletic show,
Alice the Wonder, Equadorian Head
Shrinkers and several other shows
will occupy the attention of the
thousands that will be there on the
lot when the shows open amid it's
array of lights and splendor.
Huge riding devices that carry
the fun and ride loving public in
their swirling, whirling fashion will
thrill and thrill the young people
as they have never been thrilled be-
fore. All in all, everything is new
but the name, The Greenburg
Amusement Co., Inc. Here Feb. 18th
to the 23rd inclusive.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
HUNDREDS OF CATTLEMEN TO
BE HERE FOR BIG CONVENTION
Annual Meeting OF Arizona Cattle
Growers Association Be Held
Tuesday And Wednesday

tainment of the visitors: James A.
Harrison, James L. Finley, Roy
Adams, Bird Yoas, Charles v. Fow-
ler, Dan Mckinney, William Hath
away, Herbert Wood, r. @. Leather
man, N. L. Houston and Carl Pet
erson.
The annual meeting of the board
of directors and executive commit
tee will be held at o'clock Monday
evening at the Montezuma Hotel,
and on Tuesday evening will take
place the annual banquet and cow
boy dance at the Club Royal in Mo-
gales, Sonora. Cowmen are urged
TO wear their cowboy regalia at the
dance.
Prominent persons will address
the convention on subjects of in
terest to the cattle industry and
following the convention the cat
tlemen will leave here Thursday
morning to attend the annual ro-
dec at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
Tucson Elks Send
Resolution Sympathy
To Victor J. Wager

Tucson. Feb. ia resolution OF
coincidence to Victor Wager follow
ing the tragic death of his wife,
was approved at a meeting Of the
EIks Tuesday night and ordered
sent to Wager who lies seriously Ill
in st. Joseph's hospital, Nogales.
Mrs. Wager was killed in an auto
mobile accident week ago last
Sunday, when their car was hit by
a Southern Pacific locomotive near
Tubac.
Resolution
The working of the will OF the
Creator is at times bewildering and
beyond the comprehension OF NOR
tai mind. The wife of our Brother
Victor Wager was taken from this
world in such a sudden and tragic
manner as to make it difficult to
realize and believe that such an
act could be the work of a Divine
Province, yet we know that an all
seeing and benign Ruler OF the
universe holds in his hands the
destiny of every human being. We
pause, we mourn, we scan the skies
and words of our fellow men are
of but little comfort at times like
this. At the same time as the life
of his beloved wife was snuffed
out, Brother Wager himself sui
fered terribly physical injury which
has added to the grief and SYM
pathy of thousands of his brother
Elks in the state of Arizona.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it re-
solved by Tucson Lodge in regular
meeting assembled on this 4th day
of February, 1880, that this lodge
does hereby officially extend to
Brother Victor Wager, president OF
the Arizona State Association of
Elks, the sincere sympathy and con-
dolence at the loss of his life part
ner and trust that the feeling of
brotherly love which every true Elk
feels at this time will be of some
slight comfort and consolation to
him;
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED, that this lodge express
personally to Brother Wager, the
ardent hope that he may be able
to overcome not only the great
burden of grief which besieges him
!, at this time, but his own physical
injuries and that he may soon be
restored to his former health and
vigor.
Adopted at regular meeting OF
Tucson Lodge No. 1856, B. P. O.
Elks, February 4, 1880.
M. II. STARKWEATHER,
P. P. CORRELL,
CLAUDE SMITH,
Committee.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
AIRPLANES Used TO CARRY
MEXICAN GOLD FROM Mines
Planes Opening Up Cold Mine In Wild
And Mountainous Country Near
Guadalajara, Says Capitalist

mt spots in Santa Cruz county.
Aviation is developing rapidly II
Mexico" Wilson declared. ut hasn''
made the gigantic strides, of course
hat it has in the United States
There aren't very many planes IN
Mexico and these are owned chiefly
oy the government. Landing fields
llso are few.
eve are mining at the Las Lugas
nine by airplane very successfully
and most economically. Las Lugas
IS AZ miles as the bird flies from
Guadalajara but if you take to the
TRAIL it is 81 miles by pack train and
through a wild country. BY air you
can make the trip in one hour but
it's long and tedious journey, full
of hardships, and taking more than
48 hours to go by the trail.
"By using planes, we are not on
ly saving the cost Of time, but we
also have no expense in building
roads over which to haul the equip
ment and ore. All of our equipment
is being shipped in now and when
we begin to withdraw ore, we will
amalgamate it on the spot and ship
the coalesced matter. out by air. A
large plateau near the mine serves
as landing field and Guadalajara
has a good airport.
1.-THE future for the West Coast
of Mexico Is bright. Conditions are
peaceful with only a few bandits
trying to ravage the countryside.
Contrary to what most people think,
the brigands do little damage. They
have never bothered our properties.
There is no question but what the
West Coast has the potential ma
terial for great production in many
different fields and is only await
ing development. The growth OF any
territory must come slowly and
that is the stage through which
the states of Sonora and Sinaloa
now are passing"
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
THE SPUR OPENS
IN NEW LOCATION
ARROYO AND ELM

In larger and newly remodeled
quarters, The Spur, Mrs. R. @
Leatherman, proprietor, reopened
for business yesterday at the south
western corner of Arroyo boulevard
and Elm street where the same high
class service that prevailed at the
old location, 233 Grand avenue, is
again available and where Mrs.
Leatherman is being greeted by her
many old friends and patrons.
In the new location, in addition
to a complete line of candies, to-
bacco, hamburgers, coffee, maya
zines, and newspapers, The Spur is
handling milk, cream and house
plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Byrns, who
recently arrived here from Chi
huahua, have become connected
with The Spur and Mr.. Burns says
that his coffee will soon become
known as the best in Nogales. "Try
a CUP once and you will come Of
ten, he says.
Situated on the new Arroyo boule-
ward paving the new location o1
i The Spur is a good one and there
is every reason to believe that this
establishment VIII quickly work uE
a big and profitable business. There
is plenty of parking space on Ar
royo boulevard and Elm street.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
TUCSON UTILITIES
TO EXTEND LINES
TO THIS DISTRICT
Mayor And Officials
Of Public Utilities
Confer In Nogales

Following a conference in
Nogales last night between May
or Harry J. Karns of this city,
Joseph Chapman of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, receiver of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration; r. J. Andrus of Min
neapolis, president of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration; Attorney Malott of
Minneapolis, and Nose Drach-
man of Tucson, Arizona receiv-
er of the Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation, it was
learned from Mayor Harms that
negotiations are under way
whereby the Federal Light &
Power Company, owners OF the
public utilities at Tucson, will
become connected with the OPP
Grafton of the Nogales plant.
According to information learne
by the Nogales international 1t
planned to have the Tucson utili
ties run power lines down to No
gales from Tucson, connect up wit
the lines of the Nogales utilities
and overhaul and recondition tn
Nogales power plant, all this wor
to cost, it is said, about $500,O0'
and to be completed by June l, al
ter which it is proposed to provid
electricity for various mining pre-
perties in Santa Cruz County.
The negotiations do not provio
for the sale of the Nogales utilitie
1.-THE Nogales plant has not bee
sold and there is no intention
selling, it was stated late last nigl
by Receiver Chapman when que
toned over the phone by a repre-
sentative of the Nogales 1ntern'
tional.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

Hundreds of cattlemen from all
parts of the southwest and north
ern Sonora will be in Nogales for
the annual convention of the Ari-
IONA Cattle Growers Association
Tuesday and Wednesday.
According to the many reserva-
tions being made at local hotels
the session will be one of the larg-
est attended conventions held in
Nogales in several years.
Registration of the delegates will
take place at the Montezuma Ho-
tel and the convention will be cal
led to order at the Ali Baba Thea
ter at Camp Stephen D. Little at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning by
Harry j. Saxon of Wilcox, formerly
of Nogales, president of the cattle
growers association.
The following committee is ir
charge of arrangements for enter
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
FATHER AND SON
| DINNER TONIGHT

Following is the program for the
Father and Son Banquet to be held
at Z o'clock this evening at the Me-
thodist church hall which will be
featured by big turkey dinner:
Z to 7:15, music by Peltier's or
chestra.
Speaking program: "The Boy and
His Career, Rev. o. A. Smith; "The
Boy and His Training, w. A. Mac
gregor; 1.-THE Boy and His Dad,
Rev. F. G. Harrell; "The Boy and
His Pals, Rev. w. G. Downing;
1.-The Boy and Future American
Citizenship, Judge w. A. O'Connor.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
NEW BUILDING
PROPOSED BY
bank MEXICO

ALBERTO MASCARENAS OF
MEXICO CITY, GENERAL MAN
AGER OF THE BANCO DE MEX
ICO. WILL ARRIVE HERE NEXT
MONTH TO MAKE FINAL AR
RANGEMENTS FOR THE CON-
STRUCTION OF THE NEW BAN
co DE MEXICO BANK BUILDING
IN NOGALES, SONORA.
THE NEW STRUCTURE rs TO
BE BUILT ON AVENIDA FERRO-
CCARIL ON THE SITE NOW OC-
CUPIED BY THE MEXICAN I'M
MIGRATION SERVICE AND AD-
JOINING OFFICES.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
"veni, vidi, vici."


"I came, I saw, I conquered"
Thus spoke Samuel J. wilson, a
modern Caesar, who conquers not
by the might of tramping armies
but who sweeps to industrial victory
with the airplane.
Planes are opening up a goio
mine in wild and mountainous
country, near Guadalajara, Mexico,
where men could never pierce by
land and still make profit. Flying
over a rolling country of deep gorges
and serrated peaks, planes are car
rying the bright yellow metal from
the mine to the beautiful Mexican
metropolis.
Mr.. Wilson and 13 other capital
lists, of Spokane, Wash, were IN
Nogales Tuesday for few hours, en-
route from Mexico to their homes
in the northwest. While in the city,
they conferred with mining men
and took a keen interest in the
metals being unearthed at differ
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
BRIDAL PAIR PURCHASE
FURNITURE IN NOGALES

Miss Emma Chenoweth of Nogal-
es and Attorney Leopoldo Uribe Val
dez of Mexico City, who are to be
married here this morning, know
good furniture when they see it
and as result yesterday bought
all their furniture from a Nogales
concern-the George B. Marsh, Inc,
who were busy last evening pack
ing it up for shipment to Mexico
City. Marsh handle nothing but
the very best, just as elaborate as
can be obtained at furniture stores
in Los Angeles and other big Am
erican cities.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
BACK FROM GOOSE HUNT

Otto Herold and DR.. v. A. Smell
ker have returned from very Sue
cessful goose and duck hunt in the
vicinity of Alamos, Navojoa and
Obregon City. They report business
prospects are very good down there,
particularly the wheat and gar
BANJO outlook.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
Brother Of Nogales
Man Wins First In
Big Paris Exhibit

Hugo F. Scatena OF San Fran
cisco, a brother of w. A. Scatena
of Nogales, won first place in oil
paintings at the recent Paris,
France, exhibit, according to word
received here this week.
News of the big honor bestowed
upon the gentleman was carried in
lengthy writeups in San Francisco
papers.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
MOTION PICTURE
TROUPE TO PASS
THRU NEXT WEEK

Fifty seven persons comprising
the Metro Goldyn motion picture
troupe who have been at Mazatlan
since January 26 filming ''The Sea
Bat" will pass thruogh Nogales
the latter part Of next week enroute
to their homes in Hollywood.
Miss Raquel Torres is the lead
ing lady of the party.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
VISITING BRO CHFR

Ben Preciado, of Madero, CAL, is
visiting his brother, Henry Preciado,
manager of Fox NogaleS theater,
for a few days before departing for
Calexico, Cal, where he is to take
over the Fox Rialto theater of that
city. He is accompanied by his ne
phew, E. j. Preciado, who is in the
insurance business.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
SECRETARY OF NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE co. HERE

l.. H. Mccall of New York City,
secretary of the New York Life IN
surance Company, was here We'd
nesday, journeying down to the
border with his wife and party of
New Workers and Californ1ans
from Phoenix where they are
spending the winter.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
CROCKETT GIVEN
LIFE PRISON TERM

Enos Crockett, colored, member
of the 25th Infantry, is to spend the
remainder of his life in the state
prison at Florence.
Crockett was sentenced to life I'M
prisonment Tuesday by Judge w.
A. O'Connor of the superior court
after he had pleaded guilty to hay
ing murdered Sgt. Ben Mission at
Camp Stephen D. Little several
weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
GO TO WASHINGTON

Collector of Customs, Fred Ed
wards, accompanied by Herbert
Chatham, assistant collector, de-
parted for Washington on Wednes-
day where they are to attend a
meeting of customs collectors.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
NOT ]. c. BARNES

Reports in circulation yesterday
that j. G. Barnes, formerly of No
gales, was seriously injured when
struck by an automobile at Phoe-
nix, were found to be untrue. The
injured man is 81. 3. Barnes.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

T. F. Friday of the Mexico Ari-
zona Trading Company has re-
turned from Texarkana, Texas
where he has been at the bedside
of his daughter, Miss Mildred Fri
day, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident just before Christ
mas.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
MISS EMMA CHENOWETH WEDS
CITY ATTORNEY TODAY
Beautiful Local Girl To Become Bride
AT Elaborate Church Wedding
Here This Morning

Chenoweth-one of the pioneer
families of this city, and was born
here. She attended Nogales schools,
and is one of the most beautiful
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

Louis S. Loeb of Los Angeles who
is associated with M. L. Elasser, the
latter owning the Cibuta ranch, was
here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

A. j. Ferro, Sr., prominent South
ern Pacific railroad official, was
here Wednesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

and popular members of the young
er set.
The prospective groom is the son
of Lie. Francisco Uribe y Troncoso
Y Amalia Valdez de Uribe, of Mex
leo City, and like his father, follows
the profession of law. Felicitations
of the highest order attend the
happy couple.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

City Attorney James V. Robins
made a trip to Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

Lew Lewin's harem was a
feature of the Elk party Tues
day night.
Never argue the point with
the man who tells you that he
is one in a thousand-he may
be one of the ciphers.
In our list of early risers a
few days ago we omitted the
name of George Irving. He is
up every morning before day
light.
It is reliably reported that
one of the assistant managers
of local chain store has been
seen hanging around a certain
locality every evening the past
several weeks.
"Tiny'', the 345-pound girl,
was observed Tuesday flirting
through a window with local
banker.
Politeness is an investment
that is often overlooked, but it
yields big dividends.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
THE MAIN STEM
A COLUMN FOR BOUQUETS,
BRICKBATS AND A LITTLE
NONSENSE.

Lew Lewin's harem was a
feature of the Elk party Tues
day night.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

Politeness is an investment
that is often overlooked, but it
yields big dividends.