davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
BY WILLIAM TURN3OW

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ar:z., July II (U.P)-
Crowded conditions at the Arizona
penitentiary and the state asSluni
will be relieved under q program
which will be submitted to the 18th
legislature for approval CT rejection
An architect is making a survey
Of the asylum in preparation to
submitting a plan for construction
of a new wing at the institution to
Merton Martenson, uperintendent
OF the state institutions.
There has been a great increase
in the population Of the asylum
during the past year, ATartenson de-
clared. He estimated an aveage OF
one person "a day entered the in
stitution. The population there at
this writing is 780, the largest in
history.
At the penitent.ary, construction
of q $135, 900 cell house is underway.
But it will not relieve the congested
conditions,
Martenso,l prc-215os to combine
the three prison farms, totalirlg ap-
proximately 700 acres by trade or
sale of one OF the farms and from
the result purchase property ad-
jacent to the either two.
When this is completed, a bar
racks, which would house convicts
working on the farms, will be con-
structed
"AJ present., lie sad, "about 30
prisoners are working on the farms
They are housed in temporary struc~
7 lures
Under the proposed plan con-
victs will be locked up at night
time, and not be permitted to roarn.
This will allow more prisoners to
work on the farm through increas~
ed accommodations
Five hundred and eighty three
prisoners are incarcerated at the
prison, of which approximately IS
per cent are non-residents of Ari-
zona.
This is due to men travelling
through the state, running out Of
funds and forging checks. Others
serving time for major felonies have
been in the state only short time.
During a period of seven years,
the population of the prison was
increased from 238 to 583.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
200 MEN BE-
EMPLOYED ON
NEW HIGHWAY
Z ucsos, Highway To
County Line To
Be Oiled

Not less than 200 men are ex-
pacte:A, to be given employment
when work gets under way
y s'lc-'tly on the new nine and one
half mile stretch Of the NOgal-
c5-Tucson highway from the
end of the pavement north.
Cost of the work, including the
OIL Surfacing of the road clear to
the county line, will be approxim-
ately $4,000.
Preliminaries for the big road
project are now being handled by
highway engineers who have rent
ed three homes in Nogales and have
opened an office on Elm street.
They are now stalking out the road.
The entire project, including the
o:ling is to be completed by the end
of the fiscal year next June 80.
Work is also to begin soon on
construction of the $12.500 bridge
across the wash just north of the
James Hathaway home on the Pa
tagonia road, and $4,000 is to Ee
spent taking out curves and widen
ing the road between the Hathaway
ranch and Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
DESTITUTE FAMILY HIKES TO
BORDER ENROUTE S. AMERICA

this was not permitted in Nogales,
but assistance was offered them by
the city.
After some questioning it was
learned that the family was bound
for South America and had intend
ed making the entire journey in the
same manner in which they came to
Nogales. They were refused pass
ports, however, into Mexico, and
were advised to return to their for
mer home at San Francisco. They
were last seen on the Tucson road
and it is supposed they took the ad-
vice. The man said he originally
came from Virginia and his wife
from New jersey.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Everything is in readiness for the
third annual Citizens Military
Training camp, which will open at
Camp Stephen D. Little, at Nogales,
next Thursday, July "A, to continue
until August 90 Up to yesterday 222
applications had been received from
men ranging in age from II years
up. The maximum number accepted
is 800 and it is expected this total
will be reached by the time the
camp opens. Those taking advan-
tage of this military training will
come from all sections of Arizona
and there Will also be quite num-
ber from West Texas, New Mexico
and Colorado.
Four distinct courses will be given,
the basic course and the red, white
and blue courses. Wine these cours-
es include the various degrees of
military training, emphasis is placed
ON citizenship On almost every
days program is a special course
in citizenship, the idea behind the
G. M. T. G. being, first, to make bet
ter citizens of young men who en-
ter these camps The G. M. T. G.
was the outgrowth of the World
War and the Government has ag-
gressively developed the idea from
year to year until now it is an i'm
portant branch of the activities OF
the regular army. Those who are
permitted to enter the G. M. T. c.
are men Of good families and they
all must be highly recommended by
men of responsibility in their re-
spective communities.
Training Is Intensive
The training these men will re-
ceive will be intensive and every day
will he filled with activity. The
mornings will be devoted exclusive
ly to military training. The after
moons will be given over more to
athletics.
On Sunday, July II the entire
ccntigent will be taken for a sight
seeing trip across the border and
in charge of this side feature will
be Chaplain Geo. J. Weber of the
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Good Roads Meeting
At Patagonia July Is

The entire evening will be given
over to discussion of the proposed
$10,OO0,0OO good roads bond issue
when the Patagonia Civic associa-
ton holds its regular meeting Mon
day night, July %, at 8 o'clock.
Ed Bohlinger, good roads enthus-
last, of Patagonia, and Gus Mich
aels, secretary of the Nogales cham
ber of commerce will be among the
speakers to address the meeting i'll
behalf of the proposed bond ssue.
Mr.. Michaels received an invitation
Tuesday to address the Patagonia
meeting.
Interest in the subject is running
high and very large attendance is
expected
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Crowd Attends
Golf Opening

A large crowd attended the OPEN
ing Tuesday night of the Colorado
Pitch, Chip and Putt golf course
and Alfred Taught, the owner, is
very much pleased with the way in
which the people of Nogales have
taken to this new and novel course.
The patronage was SO large on the
opening night that Mr.. Taught had
to order additional clubs and balls
and ever since the opening the new
course has been well patronized ev-
cry evening.
Announcement OF a golf toIrna-
ment on this course will be made
within a few days.
Mr.. Taught announces the course
is continually being improved 50 as
to make it second to none in this
section. of the country,
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Coming EUents

July "a to August 22-Annual
G. Nj. T. Camp at Camp Little,
NOgales. Three hundred G. M. T.
boys expected to attend. One
hundred cavalrymen will also be
here from Fort Huachuca to con-
duct cavalry instructions during
the encampment.
July 28-29-AnnuaI State Tax
Conference at EOgaleS. One
hundred and fifty persons ex-
pected to attend.
Augact IS, 26 and 27-Annuai
state convention Of American
Leg.on. Between 1900 and 1000
Lagionnaires expected to be pre-
sent.
From the above it viii be not
"a that many out Of town per-
: rs will be in NOgales during the
five weeks period beginning next
Thursday, and these in addition
% The many usual week END Wis
it2-5 to the border metropolis.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
To Giue Awuy Clubs
At Golf Club Dance

"A handsome set of golf clubs, with
bag and balls will be given away
Saturday night at the dance at the
Club Royal to be given by the No
gales Golf Club, according to an
nouncetnent made by Manager E.
L Seger-
Admission tickets will be numb
cred and the drawing will take place
at the close of the dance The per-
son holding the lucky number will
receive the clubs and also a years
membership in the golf club. The
dance will begin at $50 p. m. and
tickets cost $1aO. They are being
sold by members of the club. In
charge Of the affair is the follow
ing committee: E. L. Seger, Julio
Pima, Jose Escalada, Cle11 Schrader,
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy and Mrs. E..
L. Seger.
In addition to the set of golf clubs,
which will be given by George B.
Marsh & Co., as the first prize at
the Nogales Golf Club dance Sat-
urday night at the Club Royal, the
following merchants have offered
valuable prizes, all of which will
: be drawn for after the dance:
Colorado Pitch, Chip and Putt
Golf Course, Army Store, Ell Bazar,
j. C. Penney Co., La Vile de Paris,
International Jewelry Co., Popular
Store, VIM. Tidwells, Juvera 81
Garayzar, Aztec Billiard & Bowling
Parlor, Tom Thumb Golf Course,
E. T. Richards, Frigidaire) and
King Cafe. The prizes offered will
be made public at the dance.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
CAMP LITTLE IS READY FOR.
{, N. 7. c. TO Open July "a
300 Expected Here From Four States
For Month Intensive Training;
100 Caualryn,en Coming

G. M. T. c., who will be here from
Albuquerque, NJ M. for the thirty
day encampment.
100 Cavalrymen Coming
One hundred cavalrymen, COM
prising Troop B at Fort Huachuca
and commanded by First Lieuten-
ant Hart, will arrive here overland
on their mounts on Sunday, July 20
to conduct the cavalry instructions
at the G. NJ. T. G.
AS commanding officer of Camp
Little, Colonel Arthur M. Shipp,
25th Infantry, will be in command
of the C. M. T. c., but all courses
and other activities will be under
the direct supervision of Major Geo.
rye M. Halloran of the 25th.
Major John Greed Here
After two weeks strenuous train
ing, the 80 reserve officers of the
409th Infantry, organized reserves,
will conclude their training and
leave for their respective homes to-
morrow. The reserve officers train
ing camp opened at Camp Little on
July 6. Major John Greed, formerly
commanding officer at Camp Jones,
DOuOlaSS and well known here ar
rived yesterday from Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio, Texas, for
the purpose of inspecting the 409th
Infantry officers reserve corps. Ma
jor Greed was met at Nogales by
Major HaIloran and escorted to
Camp Little, where the inspection
CTurn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Complete Nine-Hole
Course Opens Sunday

Work of constructing the two new
fairways and greens at the Nogales
Golf Club will be completed today
and the full nine-hole course will
be thrown open to the members
Sunday morning, according to Man
ager E. L. Seger.
Up to this time the members have
had to be content with a seven
hole course. With the completion OF
the two new holes, the course is
now up to the standard 36-pa1
course.
a large crowd is expected out
Sunday to try cut the new fair
ways and green's.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

To all appearances destitute, Mr..
and Mrs. Buckner Trevelain, who
claimed to live in San Francisco,
arrived here the first of this week,
bringing with them two small child
rem, one 3 years and one months
old. They said they made the trip
via hitch and hike" fashion, mean
ing they walked part of the way
and begged free rides the remainder
Of the distance. 1t took them six
days to reach Nogales.
The attention og Acting Mayor
A. o. Smith was attracted to the
family when they were found to be
begging for food and lodging from
door to door. They were told that
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
bids FOR STATE
| GUARD CAMP BE
IOPENED AUGUST 9

PHOENIX, Ariz., July II (UP0-
Major Rolin w. Shaw, United States
property and disburs:ng officer for
the Arizona National guard, has an
nounced bids for construction of
permanent buildings at the Arizona
National Guard camp, located at
Fort Alexander M. Tuthill, will be
opened August 8.
Approximately $4,000 will be in
volved in constructing the buildings.
The work, Shaw said, would not be
started until after this years en-
campment.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Musical Program Is
Planned For Lions

Something novel in the way of
musical entertainment will be pro-
vided by r. H Bibolet, chairman in
charge OF the program, at the next
weekly meeting luncheon of che
! NogaAes Lions club next Tuesday
noon at the Methodist church. Just
what the program will be Mr.. BIZ
bolet would not say. He merely re-
marked that he was importing some
real talent from Texas who can
produce better music than I did
last week."
The Lions club now has II men,
bers and efforts are being made TO
increase the membership to at least
25.
Standing committees for the year
we're appointed at the last meeting.
They are:
Membership Harry Conner,
chairman; w. N. Puckett, B. L.
COulSOn.
Attendance S.. G. Pinkertons
Chairman; E. S. Edmonson, F.. j.
Trimer.
Program Chas. Wise, Chair
man; John Phillips, E. T. Richards.
Finance - R. H. Bibolet, Chair
man; M. c. Little, E. R. Thurman.
Publicity - S. c. Jung, Chairman;
E. S. EdmonSon
Lions education - R. H. Bibolet,
Chairman; G. N. GullekSon, NJ G.
Little.
Major activities G. N. Gullek-
son, Chairman; E. L. Seger, w. N
Puckett, ChaS. Wise.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
PETITIONS FOR
CANDIDATES
FILED TO DATE
Nominating. Petitions
Must Be Filed
By July 80

Only two weeks yet rerna n
in which candidates may file
nominating petitions for the pr
mary election on September 8.
Such petitions must be filed in
the office of the clerk Of the
board of supervisors not later
than July 80.
Up to Wednesday evening 22
nominating petitions had been
filed as follows:
James A. Harrison, democrat, fol
supervisor District No. 2.
Mrs. John w. Larimore, democrat
school superintendent.
A. Dumbauld, democrat, county
treasurer.
Charles E. Hardy, democrat, JUS
tice of the peace, Precinct No. 1.
Fred Rickert, republican, justice
of peace, Precinct NO. 2.
william Swyers, democrat, con-
stable, Precinct No. 2.
James C. Kane, democrat, con
stable, Precinct No. 2.
w. "A. O'Connor, democrat, super
ior court judge.
Robert E. Lee, democrat, clerk OF
the superior court.
j. w. Buchanan, democrat, con-
stable, Precinct No 2.
Victor j. Wager, democrat, Sheriff.
w. L. 'Larcom, democrat, cons
table, Precinct No. i.
John A. Jones, democrat, super
visor, District No. 3.
S. c. Jung, democrat, supervisor,
District No l.
E. r. Thurman, democrat, county
attorney.
w. F.. Overton, Mrs. Frances B.
Wilkey, Mrs. James "A. Harrison, W..
r. CEenoweth, Mrs Frances E.
jackson, Louis EScalada and c. f..
H6lfer, democrats, for membership
on precinct committee, Precinct No.
i. Seven are to be chosen at the
primary as members of the COM
.rnittee from Precinct No. 1.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
BIG GROCERY TO RENT BUILDING
If EIKS DO NOT PURCHASE IT

Providing the ElkS Lodge does not
purchase the A. w. Lohn building
on Arroyo Boulevard across the
street from the Nogales Buick Mer-
Ger Company, the premises will b.
occupied by new Pay N Take L;
Store, according to reports in circu"
lation here yesterday.
The Elks have an option on the
building and if the option is not
exercised, the building will be fitted
up into quarters for the Pay NJ
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
100000 POCKETT
GOPHERS KILLED
D URN G YEAR

PHOENIX. Ariz., July II O.P)-
During the fiscal year ending June
80, the U. S. Biological survey en-
ployes and 1000 cooperators, killed
100000 pocket gophers in Arizona
according to announcement by D
A. Gilchrist, assistant biologist.
The tails of the little animals were
piled up recently and photographed
It was estimated the gophers, if al
lowed to live, would cause several
thousand dollars damage on irriga-
tion projects.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Take 1t, it is said. !.
The Pay NJ Take 1t is big chain
grocery concern, with numerous
stores at Phoenix and elsewhere and
for some time have been endeavor-
ing to obtain good, central loca-
ton in this city.
The Lohn building is now occupied
by the Arroyo Boulevard Barber
Shop and the Hannah Rubber Com
panV. The barber shop is to move
within the next two weeks to 10
cation several doors south of the
courthouse on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Hunt Gets 80 Days
For Robbing Garage

Found guilty of petty larceny, RO-
bert Hunt, colored, who was caught
taking money from the cash register
in the Autoaide Garage on the night
of July 8, was sentenced to 80 days
ia the county Jail following a hear
ing yesterday morning before Jus
tice OF the Peace Charles E. Hardy.
The charge of felony was reduced
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
knights To Dedicate
Nev Hall With Dance

A dance and social will be given
tomorrow night at K. of G. Hall by
Nogales Council No. 1884, knights
Of Columbus, to dedicate the re-
modelled and rebuilt lodge quarters
according to announcement made
yesterday by S. N. Karam, grand
night of the order.
The hall was burned last spring
and about $4,000 was spent in re-
modelling and rebuilding it. 1t is
now one of the finest and largest
lodge buildings in Nogales. Several
meetings have been held in the hall
but tomorrow will be the first time
the public has been given an op-
portunity to view the new quarters.
Tie led, white and blue lighting
system, installed by the Roark Elec-
tric Supply company, is especially
attractive and unique.
f charge Of $1.00 per couple will
be naode and the general public is
invited. In addition to the dance
there will be all kinds of games
during the evening. In charge of the
attain is the following committee:
Bill Harper, chairman; Jose Ma
ITALIA and Manuel Escalada.
The Nogales council meets the
first aad third Wednesdays of each
month. At the meeting last We'd
nesday Robert E. Lee, clerk of the
superior court, was elected a trustee
for three years, succeeding Mariana
PucIli, whose term had expired.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
NOGALES MAN TO
PARTICIPATE IN
NATIONAL SHOOT

Virgil L. Walker is the only No
gales man on the Arizona State
Rifle Team which will participate
in the annual National Rifle shoot
at Camp Perry. Ohio August IA to
September "a. Mr.. Walker will leave
about August 10.
hundreds of crack riflemen, rep
resenting every state in the Union,
will take part.
Tie rifIes and ammunition and all
expenses are furnished by the Unit
or States government.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
BRIDE AND GROOM RETURN

Leonillo Larriva, Jr., popular
young merchant of Nogales, and his
bride, formerly Miss Marie Estelle
Gaxiola, OF Hermosillo, returned
Wednesday night and Will make
their home at 800 Walnut street.
They were married at Hermosillo
Tuesday evening. The groom's bro
ther, G. Larriva, and sister, Miss
Emilia Larriva, were the best man
and bridesmaid, respectively.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
BACK FROM EUROPE

Francisco Saenz Aguilar Of No.
gales, Son, has returned from a A.
months tour of France, Spain, Italy
Turkey, Africa, Asia, Syria, Pales-
tine and several Of the smaller cen
trail European countries.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
27.837 CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM
STATE IN MAY

PHOENIX, Ariz-, July II U.P)-
During May 27,837 cattle was ship
ped from Arizona to other states OF
the nation, the state livestock board
has announced. Intra-state ship
ments totaled 1906.
TO ho"~1 classified the ship
r1entS at follows
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

TO SAN ANTONIO
Mrs. j. E. Dickens and daughter,
Hazel, left Wednesday for San An
tonic, where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
SUMMER RESORT

NOgales is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast Of
Mexico
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

A RTHUR and Judith Knight
"a faced each other across the
breakfast table at 10:40 Christmas
morning.
~Tony not down yet?" Knight
asked.
"She usually does sleep late" said
Judith. I'll send up to see If she's
nearly ready"
Five minutes later the maid re-
ported that Miss Tony had a severe
headache and would not be down
for breakfast.
Arthur knight threw up his hands
in q gesture of mock helplessneSs.
Very well, then. There's no
need for YOU and me to starve, Ju-
dith.
Harriet brought in the fruit and
then cereal. 1t was a good break
fast and they ate it. but it was
hardly CHEEKY prelude for Christ
mas.
The maid told them that Junior
had left the house very early. He
must have stopped at an eating
place for food, because he had not
been served at home.
When the meal was finished.
Knight got up and looked indie
cisively at his wife.
What about it?" he asked. Shall
we-have the preSentS?"
Judith was eager to see what he
had bought for her and equally
anxious to know how her own gift
for Arthur should be reviewed. But
going into the living room then to
dismantle the tree they had dressed
so carefully the night before seemed
sscrilege. Shey knew Knight had
done 1t all for the children.
So she overruled his suggestion.
Its beautiful morning." shs
suggested. Perhaps If We drive &
while Junior will be back and Tony
may feel well enough to come down.
Besides. I'm sitting for fresh air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
BY Martin

The black whipping out knife turned to do
battle with this new enemy, while the Swede
cook lying in the matted grass, witnessed duel
the like of which he had never dreamed to see.
teeth like primordial brlItes the two men fought.
Now it dawned upon the wounded Swede that he
had seen this white giant before and his eyes
went wide. With surprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
PAGE IL
BY Ahern
By Cowan

This growing. rending. half-naked white man
was the same English noblenan who had been
prisoner aboard the Kincaid! The fight
was over. Tarzan had been compelled to kill his
antagonist, who would not surrender He leaped
to his feet beside his fallen foe, placed one foot
upon the broken neck, and lifted his voice In
the hideous challenge of the victorious bull-ape.
The Swede shrddered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

Surely this man had been aboard the Kincaid.
Yet he had not been among those who had ac-
companied Rokof at the village where TarZan
had been a prisoner! There could be but one
explanation he thought This fellow it was who
had fed ahead of the Russian with the woman
and child--and the woman also had been aboard
the Kincaid Quick as a flash TarZan leaped
upon the warrior, striking down his spear.