davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

o1EAHAE Ao L.
sugared Blackberries.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Poached Eggs. Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Soilf7e. Rice Tlmbales.
Maple Walnut Ice Cream.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Broth. Broiled Swordfish.
Tartar Sauce. Mashed Potatoes.
Butter Beans. Cabbage salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing. Sliced
watermelon. Coffee.
POACHED EGGS.
Put shallow pan over fire, half
I'LL with water, add one teaspoon
salt and two tablespoons vinegar;
let get scalding hot; drop eggs
into water, let stand five minutes
without boiling. Butter tosst ana
with SKINNER take up eggs and
slide on toast; dot with bits OF
butter and salt and pepper.
MAPLE WALNUT CREAM.
Two and a half cups milk,
three eggs, one-third cup sugar,
one cup maple sirup dissolve
maple sugar or buy maple sirup),
one cup cream, one cup walnuts.
Scald milk, pour over eggs, beaten
with sugar, then add sirup. Re-
turn TO fire and cook until GUS
tard coats on spoon. Strain and
let stand overnight. Whip heavy
cream and add to custard and
walnut meats chopped fine.
Freeze as any ice cream and let
stand an hour or so.
CLAM BROTH.
Select IL small clans, drain
and chop fine, add one-half clam
Juice or hot water, bit of salt and
small piece butter. Simmer 80
minutes, add one gill boiled milk,
strain and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Same Quality Ingredients Pure table sugar.
fine Jamaica ginger root, real fruit favors and pure
water from deep rock springs these are the
ingredients that go into all three Clicquot Club
Ginger Ales. The difference in flavor comes from
the difference in blend for each of these three has
its own exclusive formula.
As further evidence of their goodness and
purity, all Clicquot Club Ginger Ales put up
in clean, new bottles. That means Clicquot Club
uses only bottles which have never been used
before. 1t is a safeguard of purity.
aged Sit Months in the Making-The rare,
distinctive mellowness for which Clicquot Club
Ginger Ales have long been famous comes from
ageing six months in the making. This process is .
a secret with the Clicquot Club Company-a care
fully guarded secret known to the makers of no
other ginger ale. That is why you can never ex-
pect to duplicate Clicquot Club flavor, never find
it in any ordinary ginger ale.
Therefore we urge you to 60 to your dealer and
make the "Taste Test" today. 1t will show you
beyond all question which ginger ale best suits
your taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

hosiery as on shoes. There are several
ways in which both can be made to
do their best duty, and which prove
economical also, without any sacrifice
Of time or energy.
The old idea Of house shoes and
walking boots aaS passed by. Today
the same sort Of footwear Is worn in
doors and out. Slippers and low shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

usual. Usually they had four children.
but this year thew had five, and, as
Blacky said, the fifth one made more
trouble than the other four put togeSh-
er. From the time he was big enough
to get into trouble it seemed as IT,
he were in trouble most of the time.
You see, he was venturesome young
ster. He wasn't content just to eat and
sleep. 1t seems as If he just had to be
suuirming about, even when he was a
very little fellow. Being what he was,
he always got his full share of food
and sometimes little more. The re-
suit was that he grew little faster
than his brothers and sisters.
There came a time when the fve
young Crows somewhat crowded the
nest that was built for four. They
flIed it to a point where 1t LOOK" rs
If they might fall out. Mother Grow
or one Of them would fall.
"If one of you should fall out" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

The subject Of good-looking footwear
IS one OF continual interest to the we'll
dressed woman. She realizes that pleas
ing results are as dependent upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

often results from bleaching the hair
A little brillianttne on the hair itself
is harmless and gives II q luster. You
may make your own Of the one ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

tell why almost
within
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
PARADE, DANCE
TWO DAY AFFAIR
OF -ELKS LODGE

Featured by a parade, initiation,
and dance, the tenth anniversary
celebration cof the local lodge of
lElks willIae held Saturday and Sun
day.
During saturday afternoon the
approximate eight Candidates, to be
initiated into the order, will be raz-
zed about the streets by commit
tee Of which "Bill' CIenoweth, Jr.,
is chairman. bill" says he is going
to put on a real show, just like the
ElkS used to have some eight years
ago.
AT 7:30 O'Clock Saturday evening
the Elks and candidates will form in
front of the Eiksl building on Grand
avenue for a parade, to be lead by
the 25th Infantry Band There will
he plenty of Fed fire and all other
things that go to make up a sue
Ccessful Elk procession Following the
parade the initiation will take place
at the lodge rooms.
The Elks have leased the Club
Royal for Sunday afternoon, from
noon to p. m. for dancing and re-
fgeshmentS, this affair to be at
.CTurn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
MEDAL AWARDED
SONORA BREWERY
AT SEVILLE, SPAIN

The Cerveceria de Sonora (Her-
rnosillo brewery has been awarded
a gold medal at the International
Exposition at Seville, Spain, accord
ing to word received here Saturday.
The Secretary of Industry and
Commerce of Mexico has just ad-
vised the brewery that he has been
officially informed of the decision
of the judges at the exposition and
that the distinguished medal was
given because of the excellence of
the products of Cerveceria de Son.
ora.
The news has been received gladly
by the brewery, especially by it's
brewmaster, Anton Alderman, who
is principally responsible for the
great honor. Ackerman Immediately
communicated the news to the popu-
lar local representative of the brew
cry, Charles Kiesselbach.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
BRIGHT FUTURE
is PREDICTED FOR
CITY BY VISITORS

Enthusiastic over future possibil-
tiles in Nogales, and highly pleased
with the fine spirit of cooperation
existing between the officials of No
gales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora,
a group of men-prominent in the
public utilities world-were visitors
in NogaleS Thursday evening.
In the party were c. L. Proctor
of Toledo, vice-president and gener-
al manager of the Toledo Edison:
r. w. Brockman, commercial man
ager of Public Service, of Denver;
Mr.. Berger, general supervisor of the
utilities division of City Service
New York; j. H. Bowles, chief en-
gineer of the Federal Light IL Trac-
ton Company. New York; and Max
Pooler, vice-president and general
manager of the Tucson Gas g. Elec-
trio Company, subsidiary of the
Federal Light & Traction Company
recently acquired by City Service.
The visitors predicted that upon
completlol Of the new power Lille
from TT son to Ncga!es, new homes
will spring up every :eI mules in
the Santa Cruz valley between the
two cities.
During their stay here the visitors
were shown about the city by C. E.
Wibel, genial manager of the local
unit of the Public Utilities Consoli-
dated Corporation.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

A man withuElt country-Paul
Panfiloff-a CuBsack Russian-was
arrested by immigration Officers
George Parker, Jr., and Jim Ahl,
on Friday, five miles this side of
Ruby on the highway.
He is charged with violating the
immigration laws and this is his
second offense, having jumped a
$500 bail at Kansas City and later
ordered deported to Mexico.
I'm a man without a country. I
can't go into Mexico for I have no
papers, and I can't go to Russia for
I am a political refugee and I would
be killed if I returned to Russia and,
too, the United SIXTIES hasn't recog-
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

continue to hold down the job m a
capable and efficient manner dur
ing a second term.
The candidate has been a resi-
dent of Santa gruz county for the
past 18 years and prior to becoming
Sheriff was deputy sheriff 'at Pa
tagUnia four years and undersheriff
of this county for six years.
@Fl figure THAT I am experienced
enough to handle the office with
efficiency anu am not asking too
much of the voters to elect me for
g, second term, said Sheriff Patter-
som last night.
Pat" is known as one of the best
Officers IN the state and has many
friends who are confident he will
be nominated in September and re-
elected IN November He has always
been a Democrat and is one of the
most popular men of this county.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
YUMA PECAN INDUSTRY WILL.
SURPASS CALIFORNIA WALNUT
SAYS YUMA VISITOR In CITY

:. Wit1al1l the next 10 years the pc
can industry OF the Yuma Valley will
surpass the walnut industry of CAL
1fornia, according to Tracy Bird, Of
flee manager of the Creswen- -Secur-
ity Pecan Groves, of Yuma, who
n1otored Gown to EOgales Saturday
night, accompanied by his wife and
son. Tracy, Jr.
The Birds are guests of Mr.. Birds
mother, Mrs. Allen II. Bird of Craw-
for street. Mr. Bird will return to
Yuma in few days while his wife
and son will spend several weeks
here.
Mr.. Bird has with him several
camples Of pecans grown at Yuma.
These pecans bring rs cents a
pound, and already there are 5000
acres planted in the Yuma district,
the groves varying from one year to
% years in age. Very few of them are
in production as yet but within the
next 10 years the pecan industry OF
the Yuma Valley will surpaSs the
walnut of California, he said.
The Creswell- Security Pecan grow
es are under the supervision and
care of uecan specialists who are
authorities of national prominence
assuring practical and scientific
handling and development. Yuma
Valley pecan trees attain growth
and production in 10 years unequal
led during a Is year period in other
pecan growing districts of the Uni
ted States, said Mr.. Bird.
Yuma Valley is adapted to the
production of pecans, The climatic
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
is FIRST HARPOONED AND THEN
SHOT WITH THIRTY-THIRTY GUN
Weighs One Ton And Is Larger Than
That Recently Killed By Chief
Executive OF Pennsylvania

almost on some rocks they discov-
cred the rudder wouldn't work. They
put into an inlet and dived under
the water until the damage was re-
paired.
The day that the ray was killed
near Guaymas was almost the same
as that on which Governor Pinchot
of Pennsylvania killed one at Ga
lapago Islands, down off the coast
CT Ecuador, an account of Pinchot's
feat appearing in the June 14th is
sue of Literary Digest. Pinchot's
ray measured Is feet, 7 inches.
The ray is the flattest fish in the
seas, and is known as a sea devil.
Fishing boats on many occasions
have been drawn for miles by these
monsters.
Manson got 100 feet of film show
ing. motion pictures of his battle
near Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
Col. Bird Undergoes
Another Operation

Col. Allen r.. Bn'G, prominent pio-
neer resident OF Nogales, underwent
another operation at the National
Military Home at Sawtelle, Califor-
MIA, a week ago last Saturday, it
was stated by his son, Tracy Bird,
who arrived here Saturday from Yu-
ma to spend q few days.
Il saw my father last Monday
two days after the operation, said
Tracy. HE got up Monday which
|was little too soon and was cr-
cered back to bed again."
Tracy says that the Colonel walks
without cane, is as straight as a
ramrod and feels tl1at witAin the
,1ea1 future he will rehurn to No
lFgales a well man.
Col. Bird has undergone several
operations the past few years.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

Parker Canyon where he is a prom
lnent rancher anG cattleman. His
family consists of his wife and a
son.
Mr.. Jones has always been q true
Democrat and although an active
worker in the party ranks for many
years this is the first time he has
ever sought office.
Il am in favor of all good i'm
provements that will benefit Santa
Cruz county and know I can give
the people a square deal", said Mr..
Jones.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

The decomposed body of Hyman
Levine, former Tucson merchant,
who left Tucson two weeks ago af-
ter telling his friends that he was
going away, was found at noon
Sunday on the top of Noon street
hill in Nogales by Ramon Bisurte, a
boy residing at 10 Bowman street
The gruesome discovery was made
by the youth while he was riding a
burro. The body was about fifty
feet north of the street and fifty
feet west of the D. L. Fain home,
the last residence ON the north side
of Noon street.
The youth Immediately notified
the police and identification was
soon made through the finding of
papers in the mans pockets. There
was a letter from L. Levine, sent
from Santa Barbara, California, on
May 13 Of this year.
Levine was a Russian, about IS
years of age, and according to I'm
dertaker Frank Carroon he had
been dead about two weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

conditions at Yuma are ideal. Pc
can trees will mature cartier in Yu-
ma than in most pecan sections of
America. There appears to be an
entire absence of disease or pests on
peeans in Yuma. Carefully gathered
records of production in Yuma Val
ley show higher yields per acre than
in other pecan producing sections.
In no section of America has there
been a more consistent production
year after year, no crop. failures ev-
er having occurred at Yuma" says
a report of DR.. George w. Barr,
Agricultural Agent, Department of
Development and Colonization
Southern Pacific R. r.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

If you do not succeed at first,
try again!
This old saying has again
proven true.
James Manson, manager of
the Pacific Brokerage Company,
made a trip to Guaymas a couple
weeks ago to try to kill ray
fish. He was unsuccessful. Now
he is just back from Guaymas,
all beaming in smiles, for he
was successful on his second
trip. With number of other
fishermen ne killed the first ray
fish ever brought into Guaymas.
The successful expedition was
directed by Angel Murrillo of Quay
mas and among members of a party
of ten were Mr.. Manson and his
sister, Miss Marian Manson, and F
E. Lewellyn, head of the Pan-Am-
erican Fisheries at Guaymas.
"The first ray we spotted WE
caught, said Manson. 1--WE were out
about one and one half miles from
the lighthouse which is located or
the gate to Gudynas Bay.
Two Hour Battle
Contrary to all previous rays seer
in the Guaymas area this fellow in
stead Of diving stayed right on TOP
CT the water SO that we were able
to get some excellent shots at him
We tied our line to two 50-gallor
Oil drums, one a subsidiary to the
other in case the other was lost
Murrillo harpooned him and as soon
as he was harpooned we dumped
rope, cables, and drums overheard
It was a wonderful battle and we
fought for two hours. When we saw
we couldn't kill the fish with har-
poems we shot him five times with
a 30-30 rifle and he fought one hour
after that before he died.
The ray was broughJ into Quay
mas and was found to weigh at
least a ton. 1t was 16 feet 4 inches
from tip to tip of fin and about two
feet thick at the body. It's fins were
very slender.
Manson and party performed a
feat that even the numerous United
States sailors who were at Quay
mas several years ago could not do,
the marines being there when the
United States seized Vera Cruz dur
ing one Of the Mexican revolutions.
During their stay at Guaynaas the
marines made numerous eff7rts to
land ray but we're unsuccessful
While getting the ray Manson and
party had an experience enroute
back to Guaymas that was not the
most enjoyable in the world. The
rudder on their boat broke and when
they started to the shore and were
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
BIG MINING MEN
INSPECTING MINES
SOUTH OF CITY

Enroute to inspect their mines in
Mexico, a party of prominent Of
ficialS OF the american Smelling e.
Refining Company, headed by H. L..
Carr OF New York, president of the
company passed through Nogales
Saturday.
They will SsCend two weeks in
Mexico, visiting various PLACES in
Guiding Mexice City.
In the party ARE Mr. Carr, M. G.
George, w P. Schumacher, T. P.
Slenhenin, A W.. JEdelf and N. D.
Stewart. They are residents Of New
York, Los Angeles and El PaSo.
From Nogales south they are trav-
cling in q private car.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
u. S. PATENT FOR
AUTO DEVICE is
RECEIVED HERE

B. Taylor Wilkey of the Elec-
trical Equipment Company of
Nogaies, is in receipt of a pat
ent from the Emitted States Pat
ent Office for combined f.
wheel hydraulic jack and shock
absorber, and has received sew
eral offers from manufacturers
for its acquisition and will leave
shortly for the East to confer
with leading csr manufacturers,
as this is not an accessory but
to be a buflt-in feature.
Mr.. Wilkey worked for three years
on this invention which prom
ises to net it's inventor a handsome
sum of money.
Under Wilkeys invention an auto
owner can jack up any or all foul
wheels from the drivers cornpart-
ment, the motor OF the car furnish
ing the power. 1t also acts as ar
emergency stay brace in case Of
breakage of a 'front.' spring.
The patent on the device is No
176O891, is dated June 3, 1880, anc
is signed by Thomas E. Robertson
Commissioner of Patents at Wash
ington. Application for the Gmtent
was filed July %, 1927 on behalf OF
Wilkey by Messrs. Miller and Boy
ken of San Francisco, famous pat
ent attorneys, who successfully rep
the plaintiff in the recent
nationwide case of Carson versus
lG1e Phelps-Dodge and other min
iMg companies, involving infringe
inent of Carson's patent on a rewer-
berating furnace.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
WORK BEGINS ON
NEW SUBSTATION

Work was begun yesterday install
ling the foundation for the new
1900 KVA substation at Plant No.
of the Public Utilities Consolidat-
ed Corporation on Grand avenue
which will be the southern terminus
for the new power line now being
constructed from Tucson to Nogales.
The new line will be rushed to
completion, it was stated yesterday
by Manager C. E. Wibel Of the To-
cal utilities.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
NEXT GOVERNOR WILL BE A
NOGALES MAN SAYS 7. BIRD

The next governor of Arizona will
be a NogaleS man.
That's the opinion of Tracy Bird,
former resident of NogaleS, visitor
in the city from Yuma.
Senator Andrew Bettwy, a resi-
dent of Nogales, will be elected gov
ernor because of his stand in favor
of the immediate construction of the
Boulder Canyon dam, said Mr.. Bird,
who added that the entire state
should get behind Bettwy in this
matter because immediate erection
Of the dam would mean great things
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
first RAY EVER BROUGHT INTO CUAYMAS IS
KILLED BY FISHERMEN FEW MILES FROM PORT;
SEA MONSTER PUTS Up BATTLE OF TWO HOURS
Large Crowd A t
Opening Of Ton,
Thumb Golf Course

Many lovers of golf attended the
opening Saturday night of G. c.
Cheshires new Tom Thumb golf
course just north of the Charles
Wheeler home on Grand avenue.
The miniature golf course is one
of the show places of the county and
brilliantly Illuminated at night re-
sembles a beautiful park in a big
city.
The golf course was installed at
a cost Of approximately $4,000. Mr..
Cheshire is being heartily congratu-
lated upon giving Nogales such a
pretty amusement place.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
PAT PATTERSON Announces
CANDIDACY FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION FOR Sheriff.
Sheriff Patterson Seeking Second
Term; Has Had Much Valuable
Experience As Officer

Sheriff Fl. J. Pat) Patterson is
candidate for reelection to
the office of Sheriff.
"Pat", as he is better known to
his many friends throughout the
county, announces his candi-
dacy in tOday's NogaIes Inter-
national for the Democratic
nomination for that office.
Patterson is now serving his first
term as sheriff and has gained much
valuable experience, all of which
he believes, would enable him tc
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
JOHNNY JONES CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERVISOR, DIST. NO. 3

John A. Jones, better known to
his many friends as johnny Jones,
announces his candidacy in today's
international for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in Dis
trict No. 8, which includes Patagon-
a, Sonoita, Elgin, Harshaw, and 9TH
er districts in the north and north
east end of the county.
Mr.. Jones has been a resident Of
Santa Cruz county for the past %
years. He was born in Texas and
resided in New Mexico prior to To-
eating in this county.
The candidate is resident o1
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

for Arizona
Yuma County is for Bettwy one
hundred percent and he will get a
big vote in other counties. He will
be nominated in September and
elected in November. I admit, how
ever, that as far as the primary is
concerned it's a horse race, but Bet
twy will win out" said Bird.
Mr.. Bird is office manager of the
Creswell-Security Pecan Groves, a
big investment company of the Yu-
ma district.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
GAYOU RETURNS SOUTH

Senator Albert Gayou returned to
Hermosillo yesterday after having
come to the border Saturday to
meet General Juan Almazan. Gen
eral Almazan and Governor Elias Of
Sonora left here yesterday for Doug
las and from there will journey to
Chihuahua via Pulpito Pass.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY is
CAPTURED ON RUBY HIGHWAY
Cossack Russian Violates immigration
Laws; Cannot Get Into Mexico
Or Return To Homeland

nized the present Russian govern
ment", says Panfiloff, who finds
himself between the devil and the
deep blue sea.
Panfiloff served three years as a
Captain in the Russian army.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
BODY OF TUCSON
MERCHANT FOUND
HERE BY YOUTH
BOY FINDS GUN

That Hyman Levine of Tue
sen whose decompOsed body was
found here Sunday, committed
suicide, is indicated by the find
ing Sunday by Rene Batchelier
Of 38-caliber revolver near the
scene where the remains were
discovered. Four unexploded
shells remained in the gun. One
shell had been exploded.
The gun was turned over yes
terday to Sheriff Pat Patterson
by Bachelor, who is about 18
years of age.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
VISITOR FROM ST. LOUIS

Mrs. H. E. Lieberman OF st. Lonis
Mo-, has arrived to spend a month
visiting fxer mother, Mrs. Ben Colt
man. Mrs. Lieberman was Miss Dor
othy Coltraan until her marriage
last January.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson and
four children of Cochise county are
visiting Mrs. Davidson's brother, c.
r. Holcomb, and family. Mrs. Day.
idson was Miss Peggy Holcomb.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17
Hospital Benefit Is
A Big Success S

A large crowd was present and a
neat sum realized at the dinner
dances held Saturday and Sunday
evening at the Ell Jardin in Nogales,
Sonora.
Proceeds from the affairs were
donated to the Socorro Hospital.
The affairs were under the aus
pices of various societies of NogaleS,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora.
Robert B. Cunningham, for many
years a resident of Nogales, was TAX
EN- Friday to the State Hospital at
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

SUMMER RESORT
NOgaleS is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-06-17

will | for Arizona.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
AGE
LICENSES

Roger D. Knott, q. and Ethel Alt
man, 20. The Rev. T. A. Calnan.
Charles B. Linton, 80. and Lucy T.
Grymes.. rs. The. Rev. W. s. Aoer-
James E. Clarity, ss, and Lillian X.
schooier. %. The Rev. e. DEL Nc
Donnell.
Paul G. Brooks II. and Rachel
Leonard. Is. The Rev. l.. w. McDougle
Arthur c. Ferguson. ~, and Dorothy
NJ. Magruder. IS The Rev. w. A.
Raymond A. Dinan. so, and Alma R.
Mallory. 81. The Rev. c. j. Jordan.
John C. de Guckert, 81, and Hilds
J.. Ramalt 10. The Rev. John weidley.
Ben schlossberg, 80, and Carol B.
Gross. "a. The Rev. J. r. Loeb.
Donald A. Mccormack. "a. and Thelma
V. Money, 20. The Rev. chestesn
Alfred williams. ~, and Virginia y,
Hardesty, H. The Rev. E. H. SVEN.
Wesley j.. Kearns. "a. and Bessie Ia
Frenzel, 81. The Rev J. H. Durham.
Carl H. Leonhardt, 20, and Catherine
A. Birth, 80. The Rev. John Weidley.
G. Wilmot Townshend. 80. and z.
Christine FeelemyeF. 81. The Rev.
Lester v. Jones. 81. and Anna ".
Rosner, Is. The Rev. J. J. Clark.
Douglas ]. Macdonald, %. and Anna
belle Pierce, 10. Judge r. z. Mat
tingly.