davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
THEFT SUSPECT HELD
Youth Jumps From Car While
Being Pursued.

Wnne neing pursued by q policeman
as having been stolen vestsrdav after
noon. Dennis Tinney, 81 years old, of
the 1000 block Of Lamont street iunped
from his automobile near the inter-
section OF Twelfth and o streets and
ran the car into a fruit car owned by
John Romeo of s12 First street.
Tnney was arrested by Policeman
A. Q. Mihn of No. 10 precinct, who
had been chasing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03

A drainage project soon to be started
In Northern Ireland will cost $3.50. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
COSTE REACHES PARIS

LIE BOURGET, July [P.-Dieu-
donne Coste, famous French airman
who has been planning a flight to the
United States, landed at lie Bourget
Flying Field late yesterday and housed
his plane in the Air Union Sheds.
In aviation circles this was taken
as an indication that Coste may be
preparing for his projected hop to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
HEART ATTACK FOLLOWS
FLANDERS GRAVE VISIT
Salem, Greg, Gold Star Mother Is
Stricken in Lille-Condition
"Not Serious"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 3.-Jnnie Pandgraf of
Salem, Greg, member of the "H''
party of Gold Star Mothers, yesterday
was confined to the hotel at Lille follow
ing heart attack.
Mrs. Landgraf, second mother Of the
party to go on the sick list, was stricken
last night after she had visited her
sons grave in Flanders, Her condition
was described as mot Immediately seri-
ous," and it was said that she might
return to Paris In a few days.
Mrs. Edwin LANCE of Oshkosh, Wis.
whose illness last week necessitated Q
blood TRANSMISSION, today was reported
as improving steadily. She probably
will be able to leave the American Hos
pital in time to return home with hel
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03

wouldn't you, too, like face pow
der that will keep shine away-stay
on longer - spread smoothly - not
clog the pores-and always be so
pure and hne?" asks Gene Brady,
charming stage beauty. She found
this kind of face powder in MELLO-
CLIO, made by new French Process
that brings the youthful bloom-will
not irritate the skin or cause that
pasty, flaky look. 1t Is surely a Won
derful Face Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03

remembered him well. On one occasion
they gave him a comfortable set Of
slippers and a bathrobe, on another
every worker sent him an individual
post card and now there are indications
that tomorrow will be no different from
the dozen other birthdays he has spent
in their midst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
Census Finds Ex-Slave.

STANFORD, Conn. July 8 R1.-As
recorded in the census, Major Bond,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09

Mr.-and Mrs sewald visited relatives
at Paulsbo during Christmas vacation.
The Hudspeth family visited In &c.
attic during the vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Duncan and son,
Bruce, spent New Years at the home
OF Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Hudspeth.
his two daughters, Mrs. Oman and
Mrs Sundgerg, at lutefisk dinner,
Ivy Walls and Mr.. Fred Knrnes spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Walls
Mr.. Conrad Christensen Is slowly
getting better. It will still be month
before he can work.
The o. johnson family at Cove are
enjoying new Whippet car.
Mrs. John obcrg entertained Mrs
John Tronas, Mrs. Leonard Tronas
and Mrs. Ray Crockett and baby one
afternoon last week
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09

Mrs, Olive W, Roberts has been in
yited to attend an oil day meeting OF
the orthopcd!c Hospital board OF
trustees, Who will meet and have
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. Geo. T,
Myers, the president. Mrs, Roberts
by virtue OF her twenty years Of service
Oh the bard as an honorary member.
Irene Baker, third and fourth grade
teacher is again seen In our midst
after having spent happy vacation
at her home In Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mrs. Forrest entertained Mr. Com
stock and Mrs. Lizott AT dinner on New
Years day.
We are all sorry TO hear that our for
mer neighbor. Mrs. Nicking, for some
years a resident of Tacoma, has suf-
fered severe shock Of paralysis. Our
warmest sympathy goes out to Mr..
Nicking In this time of grief and anxi-
ETY..
Mr.. Talbot Belazzi, of Seattle is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Forrest.
Miss Frances Ely was married to
William odion Saturday evening, jan
uary 4th. Best wishes, Frances.
Congratulations, Bill The young
couple will reside In the morrill,
house at Burton. They slipped away
from their friends and caught the 10
p. m. ferry for parts unknown.
About 1880 Monday morning the G.
lectricity suddenly went off down here.
The lineman got busy and the current
was on again before noon.
Mrs. Bennatts spent the week lend
in Tacoma with her daughter, Mrs.
Blair.
Donald vermeulen spent Sunday
at home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
Cove Csdarhurst- Colyos

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Madison invited a
few friends in for radio program last
Saturday.
Miss Bergen and Betty Reeves spent
Monday evening with Annabelle Hud-
speth.
Mrs. Florence Lindberg and small
son, Larry, spent the week end at the
Segrist home. They report Flora
Anderson as getting her strength back
very rapidly after her goitre operation.
on Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wicklund entertained Mr.. Pierson and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

Donald Thompson is back on the job
with the Bacchus Lumber Co, after an
enforced vacation, due TO an injury
70 his arm several weeks ago.
Mrs E, Il Stafford arrived home this
week from Walla Walla and Milton,
Oregon whore she visited her son and
daughter for two weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
DoCKToN

Arthur Anderson arrived home sew
eral days ago from San Pedro, Cali
fornia, where he has been spending
the past few months.
Ole, Harold and Walter Peterson
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martinolich left
Monday for California, where they will
spend the winter visiting relatives and
friends.
Captain and Mrs. Phillips spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Stuckey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nilsen enjoyed a
visit from their son Erling, who came
home from Seattle to spend the Week
end.
Mr.. w. Hicks of Tacoma spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Stuckey.
Ingred and Clara Mass spent the
week. end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Mass
There was merry New Years Eve
party ut the L, Danielson home. A
number of Tacoma friends and the
home families were present, and all
reporting splendid time.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
Griffith Acquitted
Of Burro Theft

A controversy over the Owner-
ship of two innocent little Mexican
burroS was settled in Justice of the
Peace ChaS. E. Hardy;s court the
other day when he dismissed a case
against j. J. Griffith, and Griffith
gave two burros to the Mexican MiED
had brought the complaint against
him.
Griffith haG 0een arrested on a
charge of stealing the two burrOs
He pleaded not guilty and when his
case came to trial considerable con-
flicting evidence was introduced by
both sides.
Judge Hardy took the case under
advisement. He then called in Grif
fifth and told him the evidence was
pretty strong against him but not
enough to convict. He told Fr'iffith
that in his opinion the whole af-
fair was founded on personal an
imosity and he suggested that G4rif-
fifth hand over to the Mexican the
two burros in question and he
would dismiss the case. The bur
.ros were worth $1O0 each ca the
-nreSert market.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
SUCCESSORS TO TWO RESIGNED
DEPUTIES NOT YET APPOINTED

No ore has been named yet b.
Sheriff Pat Patterson to fill Tho
vacancies caused by the resigna-
tions of M. F. (Jack) Donlin, jailol
and deputy sheriff, and James w
Hathaway, chief criminal deputy
sheriff, both of whom withdrew
from the service Sunday. They
rendered their designations to
Sheriff Patterson Friday.
Donlin had been with the force
for five years and Hathaway seven
years. Both men are very well
known and have many staunch
friends who were surprised to learn
of their designations.
Hathaway is quitting to devote
all his time to his ranch interests
in the Huachucas. He was the vet
eran officer of the sheriff's office
and during his connection with the
office he made several important
arrests, said Sheriff Patterson, who
added that Donlin, too, resigned, in
order to devote all his time to an
.1vher vocation. IT Go not know who
I Will appoint to ill the vacancies,
but 7 ;;:;s2.;vo q number Of applications
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
OPEN
THIS MORNING

The official opening of school for
the 1930-31 term is scheduled for
9 o'clock this morning all over No
gales and Santa Cruz county.
Teachers who have been away on
vacation and the new teachers en-
ployed for this term had practical
ly all arrived last night and they
will be in their respective class
rooms this morning to enroll and
assign pupils.
A. j. Mitchell, city superintend-
ent, and Mrs. Lula R. Larimore
county superintendent, stated last
night that every preparation for the
opening of school had been COM
pleted, SO there is nothing to in
terfere with the opening of the term
today.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

Beginning today the police depart
ulent viii redoable its efforts to en-
1crce all traffic laws, according to
Chief CT Police J. j. Lowe.
Lowe stated that he had given
i-lctructiGns last week to his men
II be len3e1l5 with the Legionnaires
and ether out-of town visitors who
were here for the Legion conYen-
ton but now that this was over he
was determined to have the traffic
ordinances obeyed. He particular
" stressed the ordinances covering
the one-hour parking rule on Nor
icy avenue from the international
line to the post office and the two
hour parking rule on both Morley
and Grand avenues after mid
night
For some weeks the police depart
r-7ent has been o=yIng particular
attention of non-observance of boul-
evard stops and this law will be
even more rigidly enforced, accord
ing to Chief Lowe.
The practice of jaywalking in
Nogales should be stopped, too, -
said Chief Lowe yesterday. Il
would like to see an ordinance pas
sed prohibiting jaywalking at the
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

George w. p. Hunt, former
chief executive of Arizona, can
didate for the Democratic no
mination for governor, will ad-
dress the voters of Santa Cruz
County at 8 o'clock tonight at
the courthouse.
This will be Mr.. Hunts first visit
to Nogales during the present cam
paign and he is the third of the
four candidates for the Democratic
nomination to speak here. Judge
Frank H. Lyman was here week be-
fore last and Senator Andrew Bet
twy spoke here during the Ameri'
can Legion convention.
Mr.. Hunt is one of Arizona's mos
forceful speakers. He tells hi
audiences straight from the should
er" and this is particularly tru'
when he gets "all het up. His ad
dresses the past two weeks in various
parts of the state have been hear(
by record breaking crowds.
A large crowd should turn out t.
hear the former governor tonight
All speakers are entitled to hav'
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
Escaped Prisoner
Here Enroute To
West Coast Mexico

Jose Lopez, alias Carlos Martinez,
escaped from the state prison farm
near Florence Thursday night and
passed through NogaleS Friday en-
route TO parts unknown on the west
coast of Mexico.
Lopez, after making his escape,
gathered up his wife and three chill
dren and boarded a stage for Tue
soB where they spent the night at
hotel. Friday morning he left
the hotel, stole a Studebaker car
and returned to the hotel where he
told his family he would be back
sitter he got some gasoline.
Instead of returning he left his
family stranded in the hotel and
headed for Nogales. Upon arrival
in Nogales, Sonora, a Sonora motor
cycle officer got on his trail AND
recovered the stolen car but the
man made his escape. James White
an officer from the state prison, ano
Deputy Sheriff L. H. Grimes OF
Pima county, took the stolen cal
back to Tucson Friday.
Lopez was serving a sentence o1
two and one half to five years fol
stealing car in Pima County anc
was captured in Nogales last
spring.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
POLICE WILL BEGIN TO RLGIDI,Y
ENFORCE ALL TRAFFIC RULES

main street intersections in the
business district. We need this for
the protection of both pedestrians
and motorists"
As to extending the one-hour
parking zone to Grand avenue,
Chief Lowe said that was mat
ter entirely up to the merchants
With establishments on that
thorOughfare. It is known, how
ever that several Grand avenue
merchants have been cona idering
very seriously the matter CT pet
itioning the board of aldermen to
enact an ordinance limiting park
ing to one hour along the curb on
both sides Of Grand avenue from
the International line to Elm stre-
ct.
Beginning today, Chief Lowe said,
his men will start checking" all
cars parked on Morley avenue and
when car is parked longer thar
one hour the owner will be brought
into court.
The same is true of violatorS of
the two-hour night parking rule
on Morley and Grand, he said. ALI
night parking is strictly prohibited
on both Of these streets although
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

to pick from" said Sheriff Pat
terson.
Jack Don1in came to Nogales in
1914 with the 18th United States
Infantry and has oeen in this city
ever since. He served in the army
for ten years and was a sergeant
in the same battalion with Ste
phen D. Little at the time Little
was killed by Mexican rebels during
battle in Nogaies on November
26, 1915. Camp Little was named
for Stephen D. Little.
Both Donlin and Hathaway have
performed valuable service for Santa
Cruz county. They have captured
many desperate outlaws, including
ex-convictS, murderers and cattle
thieves. Both are known to be fear
less and minutely accurate and
quick with the gun. They were
feared and respected by the un!aw-
full element in this section.l
REPLIES
TO STAR STATEMENT
In reply to a statement appearing
IN yesterdays Arizona Daily Star in
which it was said that "the under
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
VERDICT FOR.
PLAINTIFFS In.
COURT ACTION

After celebrating about three
hours, the jury in the civil action
of Frank Lown and Tom Woods
versus w. A. O'Connor ard James
A. Harrison, Trustee, returned ver-
dict Saturday evening in Tavor of
the plaintiffs.
The jury ordered LOWE and
Woods be paid $500
The case grew ortC of the con-
struction Of the build-
ing occupied by the GauIlekson Mo-
tor Company, local Ford dealers.
rThe building, at the time it was
erected following q fire q few years
ago, was owned by W. a. O'Connor
and Louis Hudgin. Lown and Woods
We're the contractors
Trial of the suit lasted eight days,
and Lown and Woods frad sued FOR
$1727 81 plus interest at six percent
fer three years totaling S31102, vr
in ether words, total OF 81 jg3a Sc.
The defendants put in q counter
claim Tor $500, claiming that the
entire pCcf was defective and would
have to be replaced. Part of the
counter CLAIM Of defendants was
$533 .25 expended by the defendants
in finishing the I.own and Woods
contract. W@at the jury did was to
disallo@ the counter claim of $4,000
and gave LOwn and Woods $825 as
part of their s1727.64 claim.
Lown and Woods, the plaintiffs,
were represented by attorneys z. R.
Thurman Of Nogales and James D.
Barry Of Tucson, and the defend
ants by Attorney Duane Bird. Judge
Sames Of Coclise county was the
presiding judge.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
ALMOST INCH OF
RAIN FELL SUNDAY

Following several of the warmest
days of the year, a heavy rain, &C
companied by hail, fell in Nogales
Sunday afternoon Total precipita-
ton was ST of an inch, making the
total for tire month 4.59 inches, OF
which 224 fell during the cloud
burst early IN the month which re-
suited in tfE flood in this city.
The August total was heavier than
that of July which was 4.29 inches
Sundays storm resulted in the
arroyo aln1cSst overflowing near the
high school athletic field The storm
was general in Santa Cruz county
and in northern Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
Cheap Boosting

Republican paper degeneraed to the point of
telling every good it is The read
good it would not have been
necessary remind
of that in mentioning how it covers No
gales in a only equaled the of the
party telling about republican prosperity during
he past couple of years.
the International only used the local appearing in
paper could get than month
As "scooped" that sheet
teguIarly and consistently.
The International gathers and writes its and
and paper growing in circulation
advertising volume Of Nogacs apparently like
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
NOCALES SHOULD CATER TO
CONVENTIONS AND TOURISTS
Prominent Citizens Endorse Editorials
In International Advocating
More Action

for taking up this issue in it's edi-
torial c0lums. They all favored
going after conventions in broad
and aggressive way, as suggested
by tine international.
Legion Meeting Great Event
The Noga1es Legion Post brought
the Legion convention to this city
and 1t was one of the greatest
EVENTS in the history of the town
It brought over 300 people to the
city for four or five days. They
left thousands of dollars in the local
channels of trade. They Igade
Close friends of the citizenship OF
Nogales and they went away full
of the Nogales spirit and will give
this city more favorable advertising
than it could buy for half million
dollars in cold cash.
DR.. A. L. Gusoetter and DR. ". A.
Smoker brought the State Medical
Society to NogaleS. It will be here
next April as result of their per-
sn12al invitation. They did not
write letters or kilograms inviting
the convention. They attended the
last convention, got up on the floor
Of the meeting and told their doc
tor friends what Nogales had to Of
fEr and Nogales was selecteaIEy un-
animous vote.
Many other conventions can be
secured for Nogales in the same
manner, in the opinion of these
men
HELP OUR OWN CITIZENS
aside from the cash value of a
convention held in NogaaeS, DR.
GGustetter said, the moral effect up
on Nogales citizens themselves was
very beneficial. He pointed out
that Los Angeles was virtually built
by conventions.
when outsiders visit u.s." said
DR. fGustetter, 1--WE begin to feel that
maybe we haven't a bad town after
ALL We begin to better appreciate
lttfpe ccity in which we live. i am
very much in favor of bringing as
many conventions to NogaleS as we
can properly take care of and Il am
glad to see the international taking
the lead in this movement.
1--WE have the best convention
town in the Southwest and we can
offer the convention delegate more
diversified entertainment, the sDest
climate and he can enjoy himself
at less expense in Noga1es than
most any place 1 know Of
SEE CITY AT IT'S BEST
There ii; no question aasUut TIE
value Of conventions to MDgales',T
sah C. E. Wibel, manager of tire
Public UtilMies Consolidated COZ
poxattion.
They bring new money into the
town, they give others an appogtuni-
ty tg see ~Noga,es at it's best and the
CTurn to Page FCur)
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
FUNERAL RI TIE S.
FOR ELLINWOOD.
HELD YESTERDAY
Editor Of Arizona
Star Drops Dead
Al Tucson

Funeral8erviceS for the late Ralph
E. EIIinweDd, well known ArHuEa
rewspaperman, were held at The
nn yesterday afternoon.
Private services were conducted at
Tire Ellinwood home, followed tDy
txlrial in Evergreen cemetery.
The Rev George Logic, Wf Pfne-
T5x, who baptized the ycung editor
when n yCEth, officiated al the ser
Ni.ses AT tise home and at the grave
Six members of the edTE0ria1 he
partinent OF the Arizona DRlly Star
of the editor, @cted as
railbearers. They were Talbot ".
Smith, j. e Weadock, David Brine
gar, Donan E. Phillips, ShG'ry BgH-
ell and William H Kelly.
4Among sell known out of tGx1G
peTSonS at the funeral was Congress
man Lewis Douglas, boyhoGd ctli1rn
am .schoolnaate of the editor.
DIES SUDDENLY
IGr. E1lirwood, editor Of the Sri
zona Daily Star and president uf
the State Consolidated Publishing
ConDoany, tir0pped dead at fizs home
in Tucson shortly before II O'Clock
SatIG9ay mQn ming. He was 81 years
cid.
Mr. .EllinWSr}d had come to- york
earlier in the morning, but G1s0rtly
after 10 O'Clock felt too i'll to cGn-
tinue and went home. He vac tele-
phcning instructions to the Star Of
flee for carrying on his work VIXEN
eT1urll to- Page Four
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
5000 RIFLEMEN
AT CAMP PERRY

Eight thousand riflemen arc
pa "ticipating III the annual ma
ticnal rifle matches at Camp Perry
OfEo, according to a letter received
by w. H. Walker from his SON.
Virgil Walker, pf Nogales, who is
among those taking part.
Virgil says that the finest 1880
government rifles and the latest
ammunition are beng used and that
good scores should result.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
Business Better In
Mexico Than In
NJ osf Countries

Business is better in Mexico than
in most foreign countries, it was
stated Friday by R. E. Porter Of
New York, export manager of j. M
Huber, Inc, big ink and roller sup
ply house.
Mr.. Porter, a visitor to the office
of the Nogales International, also
said that he found business better
in Nogales than in most places in
the United States.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
THREE HERDS OF
SEA LIONS SEEN
NEAR GUAYMAS

F. E. Lewellyn, Jr., of Guaymas,
and Lucien Clark of Los Angeles,
who were members of the Ray fish
ing expedition near Guaymas sew
eral months ago, in which James
Manson of Nogales took part, we're
visitors here last week enroute to
Los Angeles following an inspection
of the Pan-American Fisheries at
GuaymaS.
They said they saw three herds
of sea lions in the gulf few days
ago and that the three herds would
total approximately 5000 in num-
ber. Clark is attorney for the Pan
American Fisheries.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

Approximately 200 physicians
from all sections of Arizona will
assemble in NOgales next April
for the annual convention of the
State Medical Society, accord
ing to DIR. A. l.. GuStetter, pro-
minent local physician, who
with DIR. v. A Smoker, at
tended the last annual meet
ing of the society and who were
responsible for bringing fhe next
meeting to Nogales.
DR.. GuStetter said that all pra-
cticing physicians in the state O.
Sonora will be invited IT'D attend
making this an international conve1
ton, and a prominent physician
and surgeon of Mexico C;fvy will b'
among the speakers.
A fund Of not 4Ess than $15O0 will
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

NOgaIes can and should be
made a real convention city,
with state meetings being held
here at frequent intervals
throughout the year, according
to leading business and pro-
fesionaI men of the city who
have been reading the editorials
in the International and who
have the interest of the city at
heart.
Primarily, they point, out, NUga-
les is not an industrial town It
does profit materially from the
agricultural development in this
vicinity and from the imports from
the West Coast OF Mexico, and also
derives some benefit from mining,
although this industry is on the de-
cline and has been for years. But
if Nogales expects to grow and
flourish, it's best bets are cUnven-
tions and the tourist trade, in the
opinion of such men as DR.. A. L.
Gustetter and c. E. Wibel.
CLIMATE is IDEAL
Nogales' ideal climate, the hos
pitality of the citizenship OF both
border cities and the unusual en-
tertainment facilities offered by
these cities, all of these things tend
to qualify Ambos NOgales as the
ideal convention and tourist spot of
the Southwest.
The prominent citizens inter
viewed On this subject were all very
complimentary to the international
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
To ADDRESS LOCAL VOTERS
Former Chief Executive OF Arizona
Will Discuss Campaign Issues
AT Courthouse a

representative audiences present.
MI. Hunt has been the recognized
leader of the Democratic party in
Arizona for more than 20 years. He