davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Revival Campaign
To Close Sunday

Sunday will mark the close of the
revival campaign at the First Bap-
tist Church. According to the pas
tor, the Rev. w. G. Downing, this
has been one of the greatest relig-
ious campaigns his church has ever
experienced. The results have been
most gratifying to the entire men,
bership of the church. Not only have
a large number confessed personal
faith in Jesus Christ, but many have
united with the membership of the
church.
The evangelist announced that he
will speak Sunday morning on the
subject, 1.-THE Finger of Cod. During
the afternoon he will speak on the
theme, "How Soon May We Ex-
pect the Second Coming of Christi
and at night he will speak on "Sa-
tan's Recruiting Officer. The Rev
Beal will also address the Bible
School at the 10 o'clock hour and the
B. Y. P. u. at 6:45.
Tonight is designated as young
PEOPLES Night, and the evangel'
ist will speak on theme OF particu
lar interest to the young people
"Where Did Cain Get His WlfeY'
The service begins at 7:45.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Sheriff Pat Patterson, Arizona'S
only flying sheriff, made his first
solo flight Sunday from the No
gales International Airport.
Pat had about IS hours flying in
struction before he ventured at the
controls alone and his solo flight
was made in a "stiff, rough wind.
Ed Koehler, who was a flyer for the
rebels during the Mexican revolu-
ton last spring, was his instructor.
Pat, after making his solo, made
three successive landings all alone.
On Monday of this week Patter-
son and Koeh1er flew from Nogales
to Ajo in one hour and forty min
utes and at Ajo Patterson was in
terviewed and pictured by a Pathe
News man as the first flying sheriff
in Arizona and the third in the
] United States.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Dead Flyer Was
Gustetter's Pilot

George MaveS, the Pickwick Air
ways pilot killed at Alhambra, Cal,
on Monday in a crash of his plane
in which two others lost their lives,
may be recalled here as the first to
take on passengers from Nogales.
He arrived here last July when the
atin-Amer;can Air Transport line,
operating between San Diego and
Mexico City, was initiated.
On his return trip to the coast
DR.. A. L. Gustetter went with him
as a passenger, the first, it is be-
lieved, to use this mode of travel
from Nogales.
Maves was plotting a plane be-
longing to Wallace Beery, the movie
star, Monday, and had as passeng-
ers his wife and Lynn H. Hayes, al
so pilot, when the motor stalled
at 500 feet, throwing the plane into
a tailspin, which crashed in q field
near Alhambra.
Bursting into flames the plane
and bodies of it's passengers were
quickly consumed before identified
ton could be effected. It was some
hours later before the identity Of
the unfortunate flyers could be
learned.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Study Of Mexican
Culture Is Planned

NEW YORK, March 90 U.P0-
An opportunity for the study of cul-
tural life of the Mexican people will
be afforded July 5-25 when the fifth
annual Seminar in Mexico" will
be held, according to an announce
ment by the Committee on Cultural
Relations with Latin America.
The Seminar, which is Coop
erative, non-profit making under
taking, is planned as an object study
of the moving forces in Mexico. At
tending members are to be given
every opportunity to study at first
hand schools, villages, archaeological
monuments and other interesting
phases of Mexican life and history
In addition to numerous lectures
scheduled to be given by Mexican
educational leaders and government
officials, critical discussion will be
undertaken in round-table groups
The various groups in the forthcom.
ing Seminar will be led by Profes-
sor j. Fred Dippy of Duke Univer.
sity, Professor Crester Lloyd Jones
of the University of Wisconsin, DR.
Ernest Gruening of Portland, DR.
John A. Lapp Of Marquette Univer-
sity, and Mr.. Carleton Beals o1
Mexico.
The past four Seminars have at
tracted leading professional ane
business men from throughout the
United States.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
StQte-Wide Prose
Competition For
HI School Students

University of Arizona, Tucson,
March 27-A statewide prose COM
petition for students of Arizona high
schools was announced today by
the editorial board of the Manu-
script, university literary maga-
zine.
All high school students will be
eligible to compete and the manu-
scripts will be judged by a faculty
committee at the University. 1t Is
the plan of the board to offer a
perpetual loving cup as an award
for excellence in writing.
The winner of the trophy each
year would have his name engrav-
ed on the cup and the name of the
high school he attended. The cup
will remain with the winning high
school for one year.
The committee of the Manu-
script" that is sponsoring the award
is headed by Theodore L. Deglin,
student at the university. He will be
in direct contact with the high
schools of the state.
The English Department at the
university is cooperating closely
with the Manuscript and will aid
in the contest.
All manuscripts submitted must
conform to usual standards in re-
gard to technical form. The prose
compositions should not exceed g.
500 words. The date that manuscript
is must be in the hands Of the COM
mittee has been set as May 10, 1880.
The winner will be announced be-
fore the close of the school year.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Booklet Tells Of
Fire Departments

A book of 152 pages replete with
information of the Arizona fire de-
partments, past and present, is be-
ing distributed this week by the No
gales Fire Department in connec-
ton with the coming convention OF
State firemen to be held here April
Z, 8, and 8.
Containing many interesting his
torical sketches there are also a
number of Photographic reproduc-
tions of the old time fire companies
Compiled and published for the
Arizona State Firemens' Association
by G.. G. Baxley, the book is work
of art and contains Photographic
reproductions of large number OF
fire chiefs, captains, and other Of
ficers also past and present.
Starting with the photo of Charles
G. Parks of Yuma, president of the
state association, the pages contain
likenesses of Chief Art Peck and
Capt. AL Camerlin, of Nogales; AL
bert Sayago, chief of the Nogales
Sonora, department.; and j. r. Col
lie, chief of the Patagonia firemen
LikeneSses of Robert E. Lee, Sec
retary; Louis Escalada, first assist
ant chief, and Arthur w. Grimm
second assistant chief of the No
gales volunteer fire department, are
also included.
| Historical sketches of the various
departments of the state are also
to be found among the pages and az
a memento of the coming conven'
ton it is well worthy of a perman'
ent place in the library of any home
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
COAST BOOSTERS
VISIT NOGALES

Approximately so Los Angeles
boosters arrived here on special
train at 4 o'clock last evening on a
good will trade tour of Arizona con-
Quoted under auspices of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
The train, consisting of six coach
es, left Los Angeles Saturday and
enroute here stops were made at
various points in Arizona. The spe-
cial left Nogales shortly before mid
night last night on the return trip
to the coast.
The visitors were met on arrival
here by the 25th Infantry Band and
reception committee of citizens of
Ambos Nogales. They had dinner at
$50 o'clock last evening at The Cav
ern.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

All members of the American Le-
gion are urged to be present at to-
nights meeting of R"idge-Igo post
at which plans for the coming Le-
gion convention to be held here IN
August will be discussed.
This convention will be the larg-
est ever held in Arizona by the Le-
gion. Over 1000 Legionaires, Auxili-
aries, Forty and Eight Society, be-
sides number of distinguished
guests, including Governor John
Phillips, Senator Ashurst and Lewis
Douglas, will be present in Nogales
during the convention period.
Four large drum corps will add
to the festival spirit of the occasion
in addition to a number of Legion
glee clubs.
Ridge-1go post is well on its way
to 2O0%6 increase in it's member
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
ALL FOREIGNERS
M UST REGISTER
OR LEAVE NATION
More Tkan 10000
Aliens Already
Registered

MEXICO CITY, March 2S.--
(U.P)-Registration of all alien
residents in Mexico, ordered by
the Interior Department, has
proved so formidable a task that
the time limit for registration
has been extended to March 81.
All foreigners remaining in the
country after that date with
out proof of registration will be
liable, according to an official
announcement, to fines or de-
pOrtatiOn or both.
More than 10000 aliens already
have registered and the total when
the work is completed is expected
to exceed $4,000, Jimenez Castro,
chief of the immigration bureau,
said. The records have not yet been
tabulated according to nationalities.
Long lines of foreigners, frequent
ly including 500 or more men and
women have formed daily at the
offices of the Interior Department
to comply with the registration re-
quirements. The inadequacy of the
departments clerical facilities,
which have caused many persons
attempting to register to lose sew
eral working days, has been the sub
ject of diplomatic suggestions to the
Mexican government.
Within a few days after the ma
tional registration is completed, the
government of the federal district
will publish an order requiring all
aliens residing in the capital to
register at the district building, an
official told the United Press.
The principal purpose of the ma
tional registration was to discover
aliens who were residing illegally
in the country, including many who
were believed to have entered as
tourists and failed to pay the head
tax of % pesos imposed on all who
remain here longer than six months.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
State Convention
Elks Under Wav

The Phoenix Lodge of Elks is
spending $4,000 entertaining visit
ors to the annual three-day state
convention of Elks opening in Phoe-
nix yesterday.
Registration and banquet and
initiation at the Westward Ho Ho-
tel were on the program yesterday,
a business session and wonder
full prize fight card are on today'S
program, and a grand ball and ban
quet tomorrow night at the West
ward Ho.
Victor j. Wager of Nogales is pre-
sident and Robert E. Lee of this
city, secretary, of the State Associa-
ton of ElkS.
Pat Patterson left here yesterday
afternoon to represent the NogaleS
lodge at the convention.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
ARMY OF CENSUS
ENUMERATORS TO
START ON APR. 2

On the End. of April an Army of
Census Enumerators will begin the
work of the 1890 Census. In order
to obtain an accurate report on the
population of your community it is
necessary that each citizen cooper
ate with the enumerators and give
them every assistance possible.
Federal aid, your representation
in Congress, the classes and size of
business enterprises to be establish
ed in your community, many other
thing effecting you welfare are de-
termined by the compiled statistics
of the different schedules used.
Every individual can render SER
vice to the Government by receiving
the enumerator when he calls and
giving the information required as
quickly as possible.
The enumerator is paid by the
name and the rate of pay is not
adequate to provide for the numer-
Gus calls which must be made on
one family if they do not respond
the first time. Enumerators will be
recognized by the large grey paste
board portfolio which they carry.
Should there be any question as to
their authority to enumerate they
carry Certificates of Appointment,
signed by the Supervisor of their
District, showing authority to secure
such information.
They are planning to call at an
early hour in the morning, probably
from 800 to 1000, also from 1900
noon to 200 P. M. and again from
400 P. M. on through the evening
as these are the hours when the
majority will be found at their
homes. It is true this may come at
an hour when you are busy with
meals or home duties but it is urg-
ed that you give few minutes to
the enumerator so that time will
not be lost in making return visit
A cold or recooked meal once In
ten years for the sake of the Cen
sus will be no real hardship and this
service to your Government will be
greatly appreciated.
Emma F. Parsons,
Supervisor, 3rd. Dist, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
| Instructions Here
For Taking Census

Superintendent of Schools A. j.
Mitchell is in receipt of several sets
of instructions from the National
Census Bureau explaining the object
of the coming nation wide census
in all it's ramifications.
These sets are to be distributed
among the teachers Of the NogaleS
public schools who will convey the
information to their classes in Or
der that there may be a. more clea;
understanding of the subject.
Every one is urged to answer all
questions freely and frankly which
will go far in facilitating the work
Of the census takers.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
PHOENIX MASONS
HERE SATURDAY

About thirty Masons from Phoe-
nix will accompany Amos A Belts,
Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge
in Arizona, on his official visit to
the Nogales lodge tomorrow evening
During the evening the third de-
gree will be conferred upon Adult
ant General Joseph Franklin Pom
eroy by the officers of the Silver
Trowel Lodge of Phoenix and fol-
lowing the initiation, refreshments
will be served.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Rodeo To Be Held
Sunday At Hereford

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moson, own
ers of the Y-Lightning ranch at
Hereford, will stage rodeo next
Sunday to which the public is in
vited.
Bucking horse riding, roping,
tying and racing will be included in
the events of the afternoon. Many
of the best local riders will compete
and a large attendance is expected
Refreshments will be available and
a good time is promised to all.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
RETURNING TO OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. zorn, who have
been house guests of Capt. Charles
Beatty and niece at the Beatty
home on Noon street, left for their
home in Canton, Ohio, the latter
part of the week. While here they
were joined by niece, Miss Luella
Branttingham, of Hollywood, who
accompanied them east. Travelling
leisurely by automobile they expect
to reach their destination about
May Is.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Plans For Legion Convention Here In
August Be Made AT Meeting Tonight

ship over last year. In thus going
over the top the post will win a
distinction of which to be proud,
and to Commander A. A. Castaneda
will go much of the credit for the
newly aroused enthusiasm i'll the
post now held by all Legion men IN
this vicinity.
The meeting tonight is called for
800 o'clock at the chamber of COM
merce rooms and every man belong
ing to the Legion now, or eligible
to belong, is asked to be present.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
w. G. CRENsHAw TO WE'D
MEMPHIS GIRL APRIL 2S

w. G. Crenshaw, formerly OF NO
gales, will wed Miss Nell Lippltt OF
Memphis, Tenn, at Memphis on
April %. Following the wedding the
young couple will locate in Nogales,
Mr.. Crenshaw to be associated with
his uncle, G. G. Crenshaw, in the
well known CrenShaw insurance
agency on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
CONTRACT FORMS
GIVEN TEACHERS

Contract forms for the coming
year were on Wednesday distributed
among Nogales public school teach
erS for their signatures.
With the exception of two or three
who have Signified their intention
of making change, Superintendent
of Schools w. j. Mitchell states that
the personnel OF. the teaching force
will remain practically the same as
it is at present.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
10 NEW DICTIONARIES

Ten more new members were OBJ
tanned by Ridge-Igo Post of the
American Legion, Wednesday, bring
ing the membership of the local
post up to 140, making 1880 the next
to the biggest year in the history of
the post in membership.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
NOT A CANDIDATE

Arthur D. Page is not candidate
for sheriff, and will not be this year,
it was learned yesterday through a
very reliable source. Pages name
appeared in a list published in this
paper Tuesday of numerous persons
being mentioned as candidates for
office.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
LITTLE THEATER
HOLDING REHEARSALS

The Little TheaCer is rehearsing
for their play, Captain Applejack"
a royalty comedy to be presented
the latter part of April. Among
those in the cast are Lieut.. Leon
ard Smith, Lieut.. Stanley Ballou
Captain Francis Egan, Dick Rich
ards, Lieut.. Harry Coates, Levi:
Price, Mrs. CIarice Saldamando, Mrs
G. S. Ballou, Mrs. Earl Seger anc
Mrs. Daisy Munchiando.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

The jealous or envious person is
one of the most unhappy mortals
imaginable. He is constantly look
ing for Sights that were never in
tended-and finding them, too. He
grudges every good thing that comes
to his fellows, feeling that in some
way he is being deprived of what is
accorded them, and that whatever
of good is said of them implies
something correspondingly deroga-
tory to him.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
MUSICAL CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN ELKS

Following annual installation of
officers of the Elks Lodge on the
evening of Tuesday April 8, the Elks
will be entertained by the newly
formed Nogales Musical Club, made
up of a number of Nogales' best art
lists.
After the concert, the remainder
of the evening will be spent in dane
ing.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Mrs. Angela Monteverde, who has
/ cen staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Moody, of the Hotel Bur-
ton, during the winter, has return
ed to her home in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
JULES NAHOUN is
|NOGALES VISITOR

Jules Nahoun, former resident Of
Cajeme, is here from New Orleans
where he is under $4,000 bond to
appear in court there on April Is
on charge of embezZlement.
Nahoun was extradited from
Phoenix to New Orleans several
weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
BOY BREAKS ARM
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Reese Walker, II year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Walker, sus-
tanned a badly broken arm when he
fell from a horizontal bar at the
high school Tuesday.
It will be sometime before the
bones knit.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

A parrot alighted on window
sill of the city council chambers yes
terday afternoon and was captured
by Captain AL Camerlin of the fire
department. Camerlin was about to
give the bird a home when it's own
er, Mrs. r. D. Wood of the Hotel
Evans, appeared on the scene.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
CHEF DE CARE CHIEF
To VISIT NOGALE

Jack Seider of Phoenix, Grand
Chef De Care of the 40 g. So
ciety' in Arizona, will visit Nogales
early in April, according to a let
ter received by Harry Conner.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
EDWARDS LEAVING
FOR MEXICO CITY

Collector of Customs and Mrs.
Fred Edwards. George Mauk of
Phoenix, United States Marshal for
Arizona, and wife, are leaving here
tomorrow to spend ten days or two
weeks in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
|AVILA WINNER OF
10000 PESOS IN
MEXICO LOTTERY

Justo Avila of Nogales, Sonora.
won ten thousand pesos in the Mex
leo Loteria Oriental on March II, it
was announced this week.
Avilas winning ticket in the lot
terry was No. 11793.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
AUTO BURNS

Ellis H. Stoltz' sedan burned up
Saturday night about 35 miles north
or the city on the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

E. K. Cumming was carrying box
of cigars about town yesterday and
didn't offer one to Charley Tovrea
or w. G. Vinegar, which shows there
is no truth in the report that E. K.
will be a candidate this year for the
legislature from Santa Cruz Coun-
ty,
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Mrs. Hazel Towne's Cadillac died
at the curb in front Of the city hall
Wednesday to be tastily decorated
by crepe hanger, Lew Price.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
Some people manage to talk a
great deal and say very little.

If your competitor is a small po-
tato" and knocks you, put him on
your payroll. He's giving you free
publicity, a kind that is boost when
it comes from small individual. !.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
DO YOU KNOW?

That Santa Cruz County has one
of the three flying sheriffs" in the
United States?
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Some men rob themselves when
they call others hard names, or gos-
sip about their competitors.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
DEFENDS
SPEAKEAS|ES

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-All
speakeasies are not bad places in
which to spend your time, &C.
cording to Haywood Broun, Social.
iSt candidate for Congress. Ad-
dressing the Women'S Committee
for Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment at the Hotel Ritz
Carlton, Broun said:
II find the average speakeasy
a pleasant place in which to sit
down and eat"
Broun said the Eighteenth
Amendment cannot be repealed
in five years. and probably not in
ten years. He said, if Dwight w.
Morrow were elected President
with an anti-prohibition Congress,
he would have to treat the prohi.
bition question just as President
Hoover is treating it now.
Broun said he personally
favored the suggestion of Clar.
ence Darrow for repeal of the
Volstead law, without waiting for
a change in the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
{ EWALD JURORS
CALL GRAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GNS).
District Attorney Thomas C. T.
Grain was the first witness today
as the fourth day of investigating
of the Ewald case began before
the extraordinary grand jury. The
case involves charges that former
Magistrate George F. Ewald paid
$4,000 for his place on the
bench.
Mrs. Bertha Ewald, wife of the
magistrate, was charged with
sending the money to Martin j.
Healy, Tammany leader, a few
days before Ewald's appointment,
but Mrs. Ewald's father, PGer
Eckert, testified yesterday that
he understood the money given
Healy was merely a loan. He
said to reporters he loaned his
daughter $1,000 ito buy a house"
but added:
81 did not care what she did
with the money. If she loaned
the money to keep on the right
side of some influential person,
think she knew what she was
about. She is a pretty smart
woman and was not born yes
terday."
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BOSTON MAY BE
FILM CAPITAL

BOSTON. Sept. 10 G.N.s3.
Boston as the leading motion pic
ture production center of the
world was the possibility pictured
today by the Boston Chamber of
Commerce announcements:
"a new twenty-five million
dollar corporation, headed by
George J. SpOOr, one of the
pioneer motion picture mag
mates, is in the preliminary
stages of organization to manu-
facture equipment to produce
films, based on series of new
patents which are expected to
make revolutionary changes in
the film irduStry.
Boston has been selected
for consideration as the home
of the new corporation, which
will not only manufacture the
Photographic and sound-produc-
ing equipment but will also: d:
produce the picture themselves.
This would mean a large maru-
featuring industry as well as a
great phOtOplay-prOducing or
ganizatiOn."
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
MYSTERY
.DEEPENS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 G.N.S).
The grand jury investigation of
the disappearance of Justice JOS
eph Force Crater today stood ad-
journed until Monday to give in
vestigators time to check new
leads in the mystery. Chief of
these was a report that woman
known as Lorraine Fay had con-
suited attorneys a few days
prior to his disappearance Au-
gust s, relative to a breach of
promise suit for 100000 against
the judge.
Samuel Buchler, an attorney,
told the grand jurors of q visit
he received from the woman.
He said it would not be proper
for him to reveal his converse
ton. with Miss Fay, his client
or prospective client.
Miss Fay remained a mystery
and relatives of the judge indi-
Gated there was no such person,
as far as they knew.
Senator Robert F. Wagner may
be called as witness in the in
veStigation. A mysterious letter
turned over to authorities said
Wagner knew of the judges
where bouts. Wagner has al
ready denied he knew where the
jurist was.