davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-14
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades
a.. E
No A Rbad
No 4
% and % rs No Tss % a % % R sm' m e ssS s Main % s
Labor mp'B sehznger Labor
als @ % s Auto M Mna Local %
sP Ma Passs @ @
Maan @ T a
Modas m asst i~AB Baanens
ans Local No AZ Sunday %esIs & Labor @ wsss @ 42 So So 3. St
Fridays Fridays 7 & G HsnN = " M Fremsn 5sa Rtsw9 % lawn
Plumbers Labor Temple Clarence
saos @ % Engineers @ No No sl @ @ @ R R So @ ave
Car wednesday. Ave
Stove mng & Union % No M % AMID @ @ Ta aa Moose N % W s0 hm0 % Ave M Hon
enphs ] % gnn % Ss so s @ @ % ~s : 1a I % oo 79 W Wo ] Ave. Ave
Labor Tmps Mrs c A Rs" R R 10
an o1A R
] m Wednesday sher G T Temple @ Hamilton ]
% s es P Mo- l & thursday m T. FHss n s1 f off o5 Monroe
D. Mnchse
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W Workers M s5a uy % T. HHons Dsr @ ss @ % Wss bs ae
1 Park St. M
Typographical No Monday alJ@k
No dndth
''srR"r ORGANIZATIONS l------
' Conference ' % :: SIS s. ' Labor Queries
Moder ~~~~~~~~~Jery W. Norman Ave. Dayton
nu1~s
1t
13eEst
1s'"'' Organized Tdhrr
--
rpetsR Fitzgerald Curtis Hail.
AW Stout omc T. c. Hall
- B on
- Earl So Broad o Ma
J. S.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

increase this week and will be most
ly honeydew and honey ball.
The honey ball is new variety
of melon which is being tested out
this year in Sonora. It is a late
variety melon in the United States
and an effort is being made by the
growers on the West Coast of Mex
leo to raise a melon that they can
get to the American markets with
out competing with Imperial Valley
melons.
The cantaloupes now being Ship
ped out are bringing top prices in
the middle west and eastern mark
cts, jumbo crates selling from $3.50
to $500 per crate and flats from
1925 to $3.50, depending on quality.
It is estimated there will be anoth-
er so to 100 cars during the next
80 days, depending on market con-
ditions.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
Miss Barreda Weds
Pilot Warren Wright

Miss Cecilia Barreda, popular
Nogales girl, and Warren Wright,
pilot for the Pickwick air lines,
were married at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning at the home of the bride,
341 International street, Rev. Faith
er Duval of Sacred Heart Church
officiating.
The young couple left on the
noon train Saturday to make their
home in st. Louis where the BRIDE
groom will be connected with the
Ryan Corporation, manufacturers of
airplaneS.
Mr.. Wright is the aviator who
flew to Nogales from st. Louis the
first Ryan plane used on the Pick
wick line between Los Angeles and
Mexico City, via NogaleS. The Pick
wick company has discontinued the
line until such time as they can get
the contract fof carrying United
States mail between Pacific coast
points and Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
NOGALES TO MEET
SONORA CHAMPS
IN SERIES HERE

The NogaleS Internationals base
ball team will play a series of two
games with the crack Efnpalme
nine, Sonora state champions at
Brewery Park, Nogales, Sonora.
Sunday and Monday afternoons.
The new grandstand and bleach
ers are to be enlarged by the time
of the opening game.
There was a wonderful turnout
at Sundays game between The In
ternationalS and the Tucson Aztec
as. Nogales won by score of II 10
2. Bertsch and Alvarez were among
the local stars.
Baseball enthusiasm is starting
off at a high pitch this season and
with splendid group of men han
ding matters the season should
prove very successful.
Collector of Customs Fred Ed
wards is president of the baseball as
sociation. William Collier is Srea-
Surer, E. A. VESSEL, secretary: Al
Whipple, first baseman and team
manager; Jack Clason, pitcher ap6
team captain.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
History Of Big Auto
Supply House Told
BY Nogales Manager

An interesting history of the Wes-
tern Auto Supply Company was CIV
en- by Loson Odle, manager of the
local branch, at Fridays regular
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club.
According to Odle, George Pep
perdine, former farmer, and present
president of the company, was foun-
der of the company, starting his
first store in Los Angeles and his
second in Phoenix. The company
now has ITO branch stores and it
also owns 49 percent of the stock
of an eastern auto supply chain
store, and they expect to consoli-
date the two stores this year.
The business policy of the COM
pany, according to Mr.. Odle, follows
very closely the Rotary code of
ethics.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
CITY COMPLETES
CONSTRUCTION OF
PUMPING PLANT

Nogales' new $4,000 pumping
plant on the Santa Cruz river about
six miles northeast of Nogales
is now entirely completed and in
asmuch as it appears to be salts
factory in every respect is sched-
uled to be formally accepted by
Mayor Harry J. Karns and the
Board of Aldermen within the next
two weeks.
Mayor Karns and w. j. Phillips,
a member of the finance committee
of the Board, viewed the new plant
Saturday and report it is operating
nicely. The equipment cost about
$4,000 and the building approxim-
ately $4,000. Contractor Frank
Lown had charge of construction of
the building.
The plant consists OF an Atlas
Imperial engine, 230 horsepower,
full Diesel marine type and Rumsey
pump. It generates it's own electric
ity for boosting water at low periods
up to the triplex pump. It has a
capacity of 1000 gallons per min
ute.
The plant is situated between the
electric pump house and the old
Diesel engine house, the three
buildings joining up together.
The new plant during trial run
eight or nine hours on two days
quickly filled the reservoirs. "It is
a bear-the sweetest installation I
ever saw, it was stated Saturday
by w. N. Puckett of Roy & Tit
comb. Inc. one Of many persons
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
SCHOOL BOARD TO-
SEEK WATER FOR
ATHLETIC FIELD

The school board is to go before
the city council in the near future
and ask the body to give the board
water for the high school athletic
field after the rainy season is over,
until fall.
Under the direction of the county
board of supervisors the field Is
now being levelled, the new county
road machine being used for the
work.
The school board is going to grass
the field and open it to the public
as park. The improvement will
also make available grass field
for baseball and football. It is to be
seeded just before the rainy sea-
son sets in about the first of July.
Mike Hogan was visitor here
yesterday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

credit for the progress made so
far toward the probable erection of
the dams-projects that would mean
much for Nogales and vicinity. He
l)cated the damsites and filed on the
water rights and practically has the
assurance that Tucson would help
to finance the cost of constructing
the dams.
The Title Insurance, Mortgage g.
Trust Company, recently founded,
was organized primarily as holding
company for the river projects, ac-
cording to Mr.. French. The COM
pany has capitalization of $780,
600. F. A. French is president, S. C.
Jung, vice-president; and j. L.
French, Secretary-treasurer.
Large Watershed
The streams on which it is pro-
posed to build the dams have a
large watershed. The Santa Cruz
comes out of the Huachuca noun
tains, flows through San Rafael
alley east of Lochiel, thence
trough Mexico Is miles, and re-
,nterS the United States at Monta
Vista ranch four and one half
lilies due east OF Nogales. It flows
'ast Tucson and disappears in the
lesert north of Casa Grande where
it spreads out all over the country.
The Sonoita starts in the Mus
tang Mountains north of Sonoita
and empties into the Santa Cruz at
Calabasas. The Sonoita watershed
is estimated to be about one half
as large as that of the Santa Cruz.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
Poweus To Arrive
Here Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell and
son, former residents of this city,
will arrive here carry in May for a
visit prior to locating in Buenos
Aires where Powell will hold down
an important position for the Unit
ed Press, the Worlds greatest news
gathering association.
The Powells are leaving Havana.
Cuba, on May for New York where
Powell will confer with United Press
officials at the U. P. general offic-
es. In Havana, Powell has been with
the Associated Press.
After leaving Nogales the Powells
will visit Mr.. Powell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Powell, at Poza.
Sonora, before going to South Amer
lea.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
Nogalians Journey
To Masonic Reunion

E. K. Cumming, w. H. Walker
Dug Holton, H. NJ Allen, R. s.
Burns, William Simonton, Nat Fem
II, Robert Cousar, Charles Wheel
er, Gene Richards, j. A. Jackson,
and Harry Wolfe, all of Nogales,
were among many out of town per-
sons attending the Scottish Rite re-
union at Tucson, Thursday, during
which SO candidates, including Judge
Frank H. Lyman of Phoenix, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, took up to the
32nd degree in Masonry.
The Scottish Rite Club of Nogales
put on the initiation work at the
Masonic Temple and Walker, Feinn
and Wolfe, were among those TAX
ing the degrees up to the 32nd.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

have delayed that crop and the
Florida quality is now very poor.
with a result that the demand for
Mexican lugs during the past week
was from So to $3.50 delivered.
Eighty seven carloads passed
through here Sunday and SO cars
on Saturday. The season is now
nearing an end.
Figuring on an average of $500
to the car the total value of the
5,217 cars passing through here up
to Sunday is in the neighborhood
of $7,825, 500. The grand total will
go over $8,o0O,OOO.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
CANDIDATES?

According to reports received here
yesterday from the north end of
the county, James (Haystack) Par
ker of Camille, WilliameT. Roath Of
Elgin, Johnny Jones of Parker Can
yon, and Joe Kane of Patagonia.
will be candidates this year for the
Democratic nomination for super
visor in District No. 3. 1t is also
reported that S. G. Jung will be a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for supervisor in District
No. l. This district is the west part
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
Summer Cabins To
Attract Nogalians

j. o. Atkinson was hefe Friday
from the famous, old Sonoita Grant
near Patagonia which he recently
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bethel, announcement of the sale
having been made exclusively in last
Tuesdays Nogales International.
Mr.. Atkinson, as stated by The
International last week, plans to
open a very up to date dude"
ranch, and also to erect numerous
summer cabins along Sonoita creek
in Northcraft Grove.
The cabins will undoubtedly prove
very popular among Nogales people
who will want to spend the week.
ends out there instead of driving
far up into the mountains to other
summer resorts-located quite a long
distance from this city.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
TOMATO SEASON NEARING End.
SHIPMENTS FAR EXCEED 1929

Although the 1880 West Coast of
Mexico tomato shipping season is
not yet over, already the total num-
Der of carloads to pass through No
gales this season to American mark
cts is far ahead of the 1929 total.
Up to Sunday total of 5,217
carloads had passed through this
season. The total for the entire
season a year ago was 1898.
This has been very peculiar year
for tomatoes and on whole the
growers have had a very good year.
Climatic conditions lin Texas
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
TWO MORE PAVED
STREETS OPENED

Rodriguez street, between Elm and
Oak, and Oak street between Arroyo
Boulevard and Sonoita, were thrown
open to traffic Friday, marking the
end, for the present at least, of an
extensive paving program in this
city.
1t will be several months before
the few remaining streets are pay-
ed, it is understood.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
|KEATONS TO
HAVE HEARING
ON MAY SIXTH
Preliminary Exam
May Be Held In
Nogales
GLIDEWELL is I'LL

Tuesday May at 10 A. M.
has been set as the date for
the preliminary examination of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert N. Keaton
and SON, Robert, Jr., 16 years of
age, well known residents of
San Rafael Valley, charged with
burning insured property to de-
fraud an insurance company.
Because of the illness of Justice
Of the Peace A. H. Glidewell Of
Patagonia, it is expected that the
hearing will be held before Justice
of the Peace Charles E. Hardy in
Nogales.
The Keatons were arrested on
April 18 and Mr.. and Mrs. Keaton
were held in the county Jail for
about "a hours until they put up
bond of $1,000 each. The boy is at
liberty on his own recognizance.
The Keaton home and barn were
destroyed by fire on March IL.
They carried $1,000 insurance on
the property.
The charge on which the Keatons
are to be tried is a felony, punish
able by a term of one to ten years
in the state prison.
Attorney Bonsall Noon has been
retained to defend the Keatons, and
the prosecution is to be conducted
oy County Attorney E. r. Thurman.
It is understood that many witness
IS have been subpoeaned by both
sides.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
Two Sites Under
Consideration For
New Milk Depot

DR.. P. D. Clagett, deputy city
health officer, and his brother, H.
NJ. Clagett, who returned Saturday
from Nayarit to remain in Nogales
permanently, have two sites in view
Tor location of their proposed new
milk depot, which is TO be a GEN.
tral distribution point for dairymen
of the county.
One Of the sites is in the Noon
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
zoos CARS OF PEAS PASS THROUGH
NOGALES DURING SEASON JUST ENDED

The pea shipping season closing
this month was the greatest in the
history of the West Coast of Mex
leo, total of zoos carloads passing
through Nogales during the season.
Next to the greatest season from
a shipping standpoint was that Of
1928-29 when 1851 cars passed
through here.
Although more carloads than ever
before were shipped very few grow
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
MELONS NOW BEING SHIPPED
THRU N0GALES BRINGING TOP
PRICES ON AMERICAN MARKETS
28 Cars To Date; so To 100 More Will
:. Pass Thru This Month; Honey Ball
Being Tried Out This Year

To date there has been % cars ot
melons out of Mexico through No
gales since the present shippine
season started, the shipments con-
sisting mostly of cantaloupes and a
few honey dew melons.
The most part came from the
state OF Nayarit, with a few cars
from the Yaqui River Valley.
1t is estimated there's about 500
acres of melons planted in the va
qui Valley this year. Shipments will
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

viewing the latest achievement OF
the KarnS administration.
Mayor KarnS and the Board of
Aldermen are to be congratulated
on seeing to it that apparatus has
been installed that means no more
water shortages until Nogaios out
grows the capacity of the plant sew
eral years hence.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
ATTENDING CLINIC

DR.. Anna Smock and guests, DR..
Anna Davis and Miss Della Conley
of San Diego, motored to Tucson
yesterday to attend the three day
clinic being conducted by DR.. WAL
ter Kane Foley of Minneapolis,
friend for many years of DR.. Smock.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
Captain Macdonald
To Make Long Tour
Thru Panama Canal

Captain George Macdonald is
leaving on May Is for Fort Benn-
ing, Ca, where he has been trans
ferred by the War Department. He
will make the trip by water from
San Francisco to New York via the
Panama Canal.
Recently, Captain Macdonald ar
rived from the Philippine Islands
with Mrs. Macdonald and daughter
to visit at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise on
Crawford street. Mrs. Macdonald
and daughter will spend all summer
here.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
NEW S25OO HOME

The new home for the custodian
of the Tumacacori Mission has been
completed. 1t was built by the gov
ernment at a cost of $500 and is
located on the mission grounds.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
SUNDAY AT DOUGLAS

Edwin j. Nancy, vlce-American
consul in Nogales, Sonora, spent
the weekend in Douglas visiting
Miss Helen Mahoney who has jest
returned from a trip to Europe.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
The DamSiteS

According to Mr.. French it is the
plan to build the dam on the Santa
Cruz river one mile above the Pata-
genia highway bridge and that on
the Sonoita four miles below the
Circ4e z ranch. 1t is estimated by
French that $4,000 acres could be
irrigated if the dams are construct
ed, and that the two dams will cost
a million dollars or more, this figure
including irrigation works and O
pipe line into Tucson.
"It is very likely, said Mr.. French,
that Tucson alone would consume
half of the water made available
by the dams. Tucson is checking up
on the data and as soon as the Geo.
logic Survey completes it's readings,
a survey of the damsites is to be
made by Tucson if the readings
show there is enough water to war
rant construction Of storage dams.
To Mr.. French belongs principal
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Thirty nine cars of cattle crossed
the line Thursday from Mexico en-
route to American markets.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
NOGALES HAS POPULATION OF
6,OOl, ACCORDING TO REPORT
OF 1890 CENSUS SUPERVISOR
Combined Population Of Nogales And
Army Camp Is 6,OO1; Camps
Population 614
GAIN OF is PERCENT IN 10 YEARS
Population Of Ambos Nogales 24,7O1

Nogales (within city limits) ............ COOL
Nogales Suburbs, estimated) , 500
Persons missed by census enumerators,
(estimated) - 200
ACTUAL POPULATION OF NOGALES,
ARIZONA - 6,7O1
Population of Nogales, Sonora (recent
census) . $4,000
POPULATION OF AMBOS NOGALES - 247O1
NoOaIoS Arizona and NOUo1oc Coporo ono cono,.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
GOVERNMENT TO ASCERTAIN IF
SANTA CRUZ, SON0ITA RIVERS
HAVE ENUFF WATER FOR DAMS
Measuring Devices To Be Placed Near
Pumping Plant, And Circle z
Ranch On Sonoita
$4,000 APPROPRIATION SET ASIDE

Measuring devices are to be
placed by the United States gov
ernment on the Santa Cruz and
SOnOita rivers to ascertain if
those streams contain enough
water to warrant the erection
of storage dams, is was announ-
ced yesterday by F. A. French,
following receipt of information
from Washington that the Uni
ted States Geologic Survey has
appropriated $4,000 for the work.
If the flow in the rivers is found
to be sufficient it is believed that
within the next few years the pro-
posed dams will be constructed
thereby irrigating vast acreage of
land in the Santa Cruz Valley be-
tween Nogales and Tucson.
The Geologic Survey has wired
its field man at Tucson to attend
to the installation of the automatic
devices and he has al
ready selected the sites at which
the machines will be placed. The
one on the Santa Cruz river will
je short distance above the bridge
On the Patagonia highway at the
site proposed for the dam on that
stream. The one on the Sonoita will
De placed two Or three miles below
,he Circle z ranch and not far
rom Cottonwood Wash. Both will
De mounted in the streams.
The field man will lock and seal
he measuring machines and they
will not be opened again from three
o six months. The Geologic Survey
previous readings on the
santa Cruz river as of no value
whatsoever.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

Miss Mary Friedman left Sum
day to spend a few days visiting i'll
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

ers made money on account of the
over-production, and on a whole the
season was unsatisfactory.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

building between the Lee Woh gro.
Gerry and the new quarters of the
NogaleS Building and loan Associa-
ton. The other site has not been re-
vealed.
A very up to date pasteurizing
plant is to be put in the depot, the
entire plant, it is understood, to
cost in the neighborhood of about
$4,000.
H. M. Clagett has resigned as
manager of the San Bias operations
of Roy & Titcomb, Inc, but is still
a member of the board of directors
Of that big company.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

NOgales has a population of
COOL, according to commune
cation received Saturday by the
NOgales International from EN-
ma F. Parsons of Tucson, Sup
ervisor of Census, for southern
Arizona.
The 6,OO1 figure includes
Camp Stephen D. Little, Mrs.
Parsons making two separate re-
ports to The International, one
advising that the population of
Nogales is 5,S87 and Camp Lit
tie GA. The camp is in reality
part of NOgales.
The communication in regard tt
Nogales reads as follows:
"The population of Nogales as
shown by a preliminary count OF
the returns of the Fifteenth Gen.
'us, taking as of April l, 1880, is
1887, as compared with 5,199 on
January l, 1920. The 1880 figures
ire preliminary and subject to cor
'ection."
If 6,001 stands as the final CEN
Jus figures for Nogales, then the
;ity has gained 8O2, or about Is per-
(COntinneN on Page a.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

Superior Court Judge w. A. o.
Connor held court at Tucson Fri
day.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

! NOga1es Af1ZOna and NOga1eS, Sonora, are Separ-
ated by only wire fence and gates between the
two cities are always open The two cities are in
reality ONE COMMUNITY, with total popula-
tion Of "a, ,7O1-only 497 less than Tucson
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
 TO BE HELD IN PUTNAM

Sub-district fellowship meetings are to be held this week by the Meth odist churches in the Norwich district. of which Rev. Myron F.. Center of Norwich is superintendent. The group meetings were held in Thompsonville, May 12; Rockville, May 13; East Hartford, May IA; New London, May l5; and will be held in Putnam, May l6; and Willimantic, May IS.
 Meets Here at 7.45 D. 5. T..
 Putnam group. which meets Friday evening in the local Methodist church, will include Attawaugan, East and West Thompson, North Grosvenor- dale. Danielson. M0osup, Sterling, 0neeo, and Greene, Mapleville and Glendale, Millville and East Black stone, Jewett City, Griswold, Volun- town.
 The speakers are to be missionary and those here will include Dr. Yer non McGowen. Rev. Joseph Cooper and Dr. Center.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
SUSPENDS SENTENCE
 OF YOUNG BURGLARS
Lionel Derosier and Normsnd Fsv. reault Told They Are Marked
 Boys"

Lionel Derosier, 17. and Normand Favreault. l6. who confessed to break
 ing and entering the Perkins Strong man mill office and stealing money. also with breaking into the store of Abraham Weiss. Providence street, were arraigned on bench warrants in the superior court. Friday morning. Both plead guilty The two youths ap- peared in the city court last Thurs day morning where their confessions were read by Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, after which they were bound over to the higher court
 In suspending a sentence to the state reformatory and placing them on probation Judge Els told both lads that they are marked boys" and that they remain under the jurisdic- ton of the court. He said that if any more petty cases of burglary occur in Putnam they will immediately fall under suspicion and will be question cd by the police. If they are arrested again they will have to serve the re- formatory sentence. The lads were remanded to the custody of L. Edwin Hill of Danielson, probation officer of the court for one year.