davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
GERMAN TOURING CLUB
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION
Throng of Autoists to Mark Lib
Grafton Of Home Soil From
Allied Troops.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAYENCE, Germany-The largest
aggregation of automobiles ever assem-
bled in Germany is expected here about
July 7. when a huge popular demon
stration Is to celebrate the liberation Of
German soil from allied troops.
The German Touring Club has issued
an appeal to lovers of the automobile
sport to make Mayence their objective
during eight days following final evac-
uation Of the occupied territory.
Every automobiles who arrives be-
tween the time the last French nag is
hauled down in the Rhineland and that
Of the gigantic Mayence demonstration
will be presented with an artistic bronze
plaquette as a momento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Each driver, to be specific, must realize
that he personally is responsible for the
safe an efficient movement of the traffic
stream. 1t is his signals that other
drivers are waiting for, and unless they
get them all cannot go well.
Every motorist will do we'll to re-
member that instead of being obsolete
the hand signal is of greater Importance
today than ever before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
u. S. AUTOS IN LEAD.

HONGKONG (P.-Even in Hong
kong, where the foreign population Is
principally British, American-made au.
tomobiles lead the field.
Figures released by the colonial gov
eminent show that there IL o total OF
cars in the colony. Of which 791 are
American makes. There are AIT Brit
ish-made machines, n italian, 8
German and Belgian car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
HUNGARY'S AUTO RECORD.
0S3 Motor Vehicles, Including 90
Trucks, 1se Buses, Is 1929 Output.

A total Of 883 motor vehicles, includ-
ing 38l cars, 81 trucks, 189 buses and
ISL motor cycles, were manufactured in
Hungary in 1929, according to advices
received by the automotive division of
the Department of Commerce from As
sistant Trade Commissioner Walter M.
Slavik at Budapest.
Output during 1928 numbered S73 We
hicleS, 50 that the increase during 1929
was slight: however, production last
year amounted to 14h per cent of con-
sumption, or estimated sales, as COM
pared with only IL per cent the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
NIGHT DRIVING PROMOTED
BY LIGHTS ON HIGHWAYS
A. A. A. officials Cite Promotion
of Safety as Prompting Motor.
lists to Adopt Experiment.

Highway illumination has been found
to promote safety and encourage night
driving in an experiment along the Mo-
hawk Valley turnpike in the State Of
New York, according to the American
Automobile Association.
The A. A. A. points out that the
Schenectady Automobile Club, and af1l-
lated unit, which sponsored the expert
ment in highway lighting, says:
so successful has this strip of light
ing proved that 81 miles of additional
will be installed within the
next year. The original demonstration
of lighting was made on a portion of
the highway where a number of road
menaces were encountered, including
curves, hill, a right-angle traffic ar
terry, dark road surface and an over
head crossing with practically a As
degree rise and a right-angle bend at
each approach to the bridge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Segrave Is Fined
Tenth Time for
Fast Driving

LONDON (R.-Sir Henry Segrave,
holder of the world motor car speed
old accelerator.
He has just been fined another E5 for
speeding through Hampstead at As miles
an hour.
"Is anything known against him?"
asked the Judge.
He has never appeared at this court
before" was the answer, but there are
nine previous convictions for speeding
against him, spread over a number Of
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Motorists in Ohio Warned.

Motorists entering Ohio should be
careful to obey the law requiring car
owners to stop for a school bus loading
or unloading children. according to the
District of Columbia Division of the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Anyway. It's q Blowout.

# you have an old tire that you want
20 use for its last long mile, nut 1t on
the rear. A blowout of 'front.': tire y
A1aA wAaN - 4 ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Iowa Has Big Road Program.

President Hoover's home State Of
Iowa plans to spend S33,000000 for
highway contraction during 1880, ac-
coroing to the District of Columbia
Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
A Scotch Motorist.

The first time Scotchman used free
air in gas station he blew out four
tires.-From the Wheel
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

the purpose of Arbor day that ex-
ercises and programs befitting the
Importance of the day be conduct
ed by pupils under the supervision
of their teachers; and
whereas, No better time might
be selected by citizens Of this state
for beautifying homes, grounds and
all. other property, to harmonic all
habitations with the beauty be-
slowed by nature on this, our
state;
"Now, therefore, I, John G. Phil
lips, governor of the state OF Ari-
zona, in accordance with chapter
80 of the revised statutes of Ari-
zona, 1928, do hereby designate and
set apart the seventh day of Feb
ruary, 1880, as Arbor Day, to be
observed in the counties of CO.
chise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Mar
icopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and
Yuma; and furthermore, I desig-
nate and set apart the fourth day
of April, 1880, as Arbor day, to be
observed in the counties of Apache,
Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and va
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
Preach Optimism, Decry Pessimism

preach optimism decry pessi1nism. Take off your
coat and go to work. That was the message which
the special business commission called recently by
President Hoover, gave to the American people,
At the recent meeting of the Chevrolet Motor
Company officials and dealers of the Ell Paso zone in
FL Paso, the same message was given to more than
3OO dealers, statesmen and bankers i
u. p. Ralston, assistant general sales manager of
Chevrolet Motor Company said, "You have vast op-
portuites The Ell Paso zone last year demonstrated
that your trade potentiaties very great Thous-
ands OF people coming to the Southwest and these
people will aid you in the development of your States
You take the message given by the special business
commission of President Hoover and apply it to your
problems Do not let the pessmists mount the stump
and tell you that our economic situation is unstable
Rather you must take off your coats and go to work
The Southwest it is admitted is destined for future
greatness: Take that statement as it stands-and go
to work. 1t is all in your hands,
MIR. Ralston, in his statements, is obviously right.
There is no denying that must take off our coats
and really go to work. We have the resources to de-
Veop and we must not let sectional problems of other
communities incline to the belief that the country
IS not economically sound. The recent stock market
debace was in many respects blessing in disguise.
because 1t placed in circulation much money which
had heretofore gone to New York. We must preach
optimism. We must decry pessinlism We must take
Oft our coats and go to work.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
ARIZONA MINING
INDUSTRY SHOWS
GREAT ACTIVITY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 30-Thirty-
two fatal accidents were recorded
in Arizona mines in the year just
closed, says the report issued by
Tom c. Foster, state mine inspector.
At the close of the past year
1889 men were employed, 11,499
of which were underground work.
ers, and the remaining 5000 sur
face employees, including those en-
gagged in administration duties.
Conditions in the mining in
dustry during the year 1929 were
excellent" the report of Mr.. Fost-
er states. 1t has been delivered
to the office of Governor John G.
Phillips.
Many of the mines, according to
the report, produce copper, silver,
gold and lead, while others produce
copper and gold, gold and silver,
silver and lead; while still others
produce only one basic metal. The
majority of the mines, however,
produce ore having two to four
kinds of metals in them.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
&dit01Eiials Q 1Eii
The Cart Before The Horse

When a merchandising firm advertises line of
goods it's only object in doing so is to sell them
1t may make it's appeal through stressing quality and
price, or it may endeavor to create desire in the
mind Of the reader to the goods by attractive
be exactly represented or trade will drift elsewhere
Which brings us to the point. Nogales is being
widely exploited throughout the country as desir-
able place in which to live and do business This is be-
ing done by of national advertising sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce. Quite number of in
quiries received result of such advertising
from people in whom desire or curiosity has been
aroused by reading about Nogales But we wonder
what the replies are
Nogaes, compared to other communities, has
nothing whatever to offer prospective residents in the
way Of homes business property for rent First and
worst is the lack of homes for newcomers Then there
is available desirable floor space shop room, no
store room, nor warehouse space to be had. And no
prospects for any for time, not until property
owners come down from prices demanded in Holly
wood for building sites.
Other communities look ahead. Building and loan
companies get Incorporation and for reasonable re-
turn their investment erect lines of homes office
building with stores the ground floor which do not
remain vacant.
Newcomers then have some choice in the matter
of residence business location It is time Nogales
woke up and caught up with the procession.
National advertising may be all right for some
communities but insofar as Nogales is concerned
the cart is apparently before the horse Why throw
away thousands of dollars to attract new residents
and the nhave no place to put them when they get
here?
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
TAX COLLECTIONS
ON GAS SKATER
ARIZONA RECORDS

For the second consecutive month,
collections of the state gasoline tax
of four cents per gallon established
new record, M. E. Whitworth,
superintendent of the motor vehicle
division of the state highway de-
partment, announced yesterday.
Gross collections were $279, ,466.30
with refunds Of $29,o7922, a net of
$3.50, ,387O8. Net collections were
slightly more than $4,000 greater
than they were In November, when
previous records were broken.
Gross collections for the last
month of 1929 were 30.2 per cent
greater than during December of
1928, while net collections for De-
cember, 1929, were 1913 per cent
greater than for the same month
of the previous year. The county
portion" or the three-eighths Of
the net refunded to the IA counties,
showed, of course, the same per-
centage of increase.
The great increases in November
and December were important in
raising the percentage of increase
for the last six months of 1929 over
the same period of 1928. Largely
because of thegains in the last two
months, the six-month period gross
collections were 26.5 per cent great
er than for the last half of 1928,
with the net collection showing a
gain of 26.4 per cent.
OF the net December collections
Of $3.50, 0,3s7.os $sS, ,ss5.l5 was refund
ed to IA countries in proportion to
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
TRY TO GET
ALONG URGED
FOR MARRIAGE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-(UP)-
Superior Judge K. s. Mahon an
nounced to a startled courtroom,
during the divorce hearing of Mrs.
Hazel Helen Foster, that he believ-
ed in trial marriages.
Then he hurriedly amended his
statement.
mot the kind Judge Ben Lindsey
advocates. but the trial marriages
where husbands and wives try to
get along" he said.
Mrs. Fosters plea for divorce was
based on the ground of mental
cruelty, and supported by a series
Of things which she thought suf-
ficient to gain her decree. The
court felt different about it.
1.-THE things of which this woman
accuses her, husband are about the
ordinary ones that come up in
every household" he declared.
Foster-the judges idea of the
usual husband-was charged with
swearing at his wife when she
cleaned up his den. She also COM,
planned that Foster got angry when
she prepared his dinner on time,
and when she didn't have it on
time.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT: Eighty aces good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office. (1-31 9t)
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
@EM

VapaI.
The office of G. o. Case, super
intendent of public instruction i'm
mediately arranged to send copies
of the proclamation to all school
teachers in Arizona and plans are
expected to be begun Immediately
for the formal programs which an
nually mark these days.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

For Rent-Modern, up-to-date,
unfurnished apartment with large
garage. Phone Is. Ola tf)
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
Governor Phillips Proclaims
Two Arizona Arbor Day Dates

PHOENIX, Jan. 80. School
children, teachers, and citizens
generally are called upon by Gov.
John c. Phillips to observe Arizo-
mas two Arbor days with fitting
ceremonies and by planting beaui-
flying trees and shrubs.
The governor issued his annual
proclamation fixing February as
Arbor day in Cochise, Gila, Gra-
ham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima,
Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma coun-
ties, and April 4 as. Arhor day in
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

For Sale-Refrigerator, in good
shape. Phone 678. Ola tf)
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

! Lost, strayed or stolen, q half
grown pup. part bull and part shep-
herd, brown and white in color. Re-
ward for return to 215 Ellis street.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

the tax collected in each. The
highway departments share for the
month was $156,49193.
Refunds by counties were: Apa-
che, $451.95; Cochise, $7,886.13; CO.
conino, $2,982.85; Gila, $6,39806;
Graham, 2,567..63; Greenlee, 1,167.-
10; Maricopa, $33,975.69; Mohave,
$1,422.37; Navajo, $2,172.86; Pima,
$11, ,723.14;1 Pinal, $4,56097; Santa
Cruz, $2,21O.33; Yavapal, $5,481.11;
Yuma, $5,89496.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
NEW EMBASSY SILVER
CAUSES PARIS COMMENT

PARIS, Jan. 80 (UP)-Visitors
to the American Embassy since the
arrival of Ambassador Edge have
been intrigued by the engraving on
the new Embassy silverware where
the letters &c. S. A." appear clear
ly.
These were taken by many to
mean Confederate States OF
America" but they are too modern
and the fault was that of a Paris
engraver who made his fancy "U''
look too much like "C".
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo
and Yavapai counties.
The proclamation read:
whereas, 1t is both my duty
and my privilege to urge teachers
ana pupils of the educational in
Stltutions of the state of Arizona
to celebrate Arbor day by plant.
ing trees and shrubs on the
grounds and property of all schools.
thus enhancing the appearance and
value of such grounds; and
Whereas Tt. is consistent with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Smiling, Friendly SchmeIing
Back to Take on Mr.. Sharkey

ly TO win q place among the top
ranking heavyweights. He knocked
out Joe Monte, beat Joe Sekyra
and became an overnight sensation
by TOPPING rugged Johnny Risko.
Then he whipped Pauline Uzcudun,
became entangled in controversies
with managers and promoters and
sailed disguStedly for home.
To Fight Sharkey
Now he is back to fight Jack Shar-
key IN the Yankee Stadium June
10 for the heavyweight title that
has been vacant since Gene Tunney
retired two years ago. He carried
10 pieces Of luggage with him this
trip. several companions. German
newSpapermen. a Daschund pup and
q half dozen cuckoo clocks that
caught his eye one day il a shop
In Berlin.
IL Is the personal improvement
in Schmeling. however, that is SO
noticeable. He shakes hands and
mixes with all the aplomb and self
assurance OF Dempsey. most popu-
lar Of al champions, talks freely
and excitedly in fairly good English
and Is interested IN everyone and
everything. The single suit and
plain shirts, some OF brown khaki,
have been replaced by twenty tai
lored ensembles that run t~aStefully
from light and dark grays down
three blues and browns. He Is a
sartorial picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

,Larntn scraps seem 70 be creating
more interest in New York than the
Schmeling- Sharkey thing. Eight
months ago this ore heavyweight
bout stood out as the most attrac-
tive since Jack Dempsey quit.
What happened to Sharkey az
Miami seems 10 have removed
some OF the attractive features OF
the engagement, 50 the boxing
critics say.
II wouldn't surprise the metro
politan experts II the challengers.
seeking to dethrone Fields and
Mandell. went into the ring as the
4 voriteS.
McLarnin, who has few equals as
O. perfect functioning fighting ma
chine. Is backed by a convincing
string OF victories and has proved
himself to be a Knockout puncher.
He should have a psychological ad-
vantage over Fields because Jimmy
stopped Jackie In two rounds back
in 1928 when they were fighting
as featherweights.
Singer has youth, speed and
punching ability 10 match Man
dell's greater ring experience. Sam
my is one OF the smartest men to
top the lightweight division but
his recent fights indicate that his
legs are slowing up. This would
throw a tremendous burden on that
noted Mandell left as his main
weapon To carry him through the
championship route % l5-rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Defeat Monterrey II Matches to Three
VISITORS ARE
PLEASED HERE
!: HarZingen Defeats Locals 4 to 2; Ro10dyisna Mars Tilt
Brownsville Linksters Take
Eight Out Of Ten
Matches Sunday

Taking eight out Of ten matches
Sunday, Brownsville golfers defeated
the Monterrey, Mexico, minister's, II
matches to three in their series
over Saturday and Sunday.
Despite their decisive defeat, the
Monterrey golfers were enthused
over their trip here. They were well
pleased with the 18-hole course and
indicated they would like to play
another match in the future.
Sundays results were:
j. nj. George beat ]. N. /. Mack
ay one UP.
Chas. Puckett beat J. W. Derby 8
UP. !.
George Desha beat o. II. Without
one up in 20 holes. i.
+. j. Hobson Monterrey beat
Aug. Celaya z UP. ].
DR.. B. Thomas Monterrey) beat
Robin Pate two I'D.
II. d. Seago beat G. r. BiStham
two up.
A. w. Bucheck beat G. Il. Har-
bordt one up.
Benito Longoria beat Adolfo Zam-
brano, Jr., three up.
Bob Ernst beat A. II. Bertnler
eight UP.
Saturday, playing in ~foursor-es,
the Brownsville golfers won four out
of five matches. Monterrey defeat-
ed the locals at the Mexican city
recently.
Most OF the visitors left eith-r
Sunday night or Monday morning
for their home. Numerous social
functions were held for the visitors
and the social side Of the meet was
stressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
ROCKS THROWN
AT OFFICIALS
Close Contest Holds Fans
Interest Until Last
Man Is Out

In a game marred by much
~wrangling with umpires, which
finally eliminated in a rock-throw-
ing episode, Topper Rigney's fast
Harrington Independents defeated
the Brownsville nine here Sunday
afteroon AZ in an interesting but
long drawn out tilt.
It almost became necessary to
call out a riot squad to handle q
few rowdies who were exceedingly
wToth with the final decision at
first base. Several rocks whlzzec
about before the better element
could calm the rowdies. Unfortun-
ately, several parties, including the
umpire, were hit.
Harrington piled up her winning
margin in the second inning after
Williams had gotten into trouble
and was relieved by Chapa. B.
Yoder, one Of the best players in
the Valley, slapped out a home run
to account for these two runs.
b. Yoder Stars
Brownsville used three pitchers
against the visitors. Williems was
wild and was taken out after one
and % innings. Chapa was fairly
effective, but was relieved in the
seventh by Rocha, shortstop. The
diminutive mite held Harrington
hitless the remainder Of the way.
way.
The visitors punched across their
first run in the initial frame when
2. Yoder walked He went to second
and third on bad throws. He scored
when Blakney singled sharply.
Williams got himself In a hole
In the second inning. Ritchey
singled as did Bradford. Chapa re-
neved williams at this junction. He
struck out Goddard. and Ritchey
was killed going TO third. Il looked
as II Chapa were out Of the hole.
3. Yoder came TO bat. Catcher
Ramos argued vigorously with the
umpire. claiming that Yoder had
taken a third strike. but the ump-
ire ruled It was a ball. Yoder
slapped the next ball out Of the
lot. scoring Bradford. Rigney dou-
hled and Blakney struck out.
Brownsville scored one Of her
runs IN the fourth when Pickett
singled. stole second. went to third
and home on bad throws. Jeffries
relieved Bradford on the mound
after Ball had walked.
Chapa Scores
The locals scored again IN the
next inning when Chapa walked,
Perez struck out. Ramos struck out,
and Jeffries filled the bases b.
walking Rocha and De IA Rosa. Big
Dick then baked, allowing a run
to trickle across the platter gratis.
The last run Of the game was
made In the fifth inning by the
visitors. ~. Yoder. following his big
brothers footsteps. tripled and later
went home on a bad throw.
Although wild. Big Dick Jeffries
showed that he still retained his
cunning Of old time. jeff had a
hard time finding the platter, but
when he did. the local sluggers had
almost IS hard a time connecting
with the pill.
Pipkin, Ramos and Blakney were
the hitting stars OF the day. Each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
SAINTS DOWN
RIFLES 9 TO A
Hard Hitting Rallies I'm
Closing Frames Win
For Victors
Especial to The Herald

SAN BEN1TO. May S. Coming
back strong IN the closing frames.
Lew williams San Benito Saints
defeated the fast Mission Rifles here
Sunday ga before a fair sized gath
ering OF fans.
Up % the sixth inning. the Rifles
had the locals 40. but then the
Saints wagEed their bats vigorously
and came out ahead.
Garrett. big Edinburg junior COL
lege hurler. held the hitherto un-
beaten 30-30s TO four one-ply blows.
Waitman OF the Saints and =.
Contreras yer the hitting stars Of
the day. Waitmal got three hits
in four tries. While C~ontre-as got
a pair Of five attempts.
TIA +nw-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
SPORTS TOP
TEXAS LOOP
Tnjuns on Bottom Due To
Their Defeat BY
Spudders


shreveport's Sports today found
themselves atop the league ladder,
after a clean sweep or the two
game series with Beaumont re-
sulting from yesterdays 7 to 3 VIC
tory. McClanahan hit a homer In
the third with the bases full.
And today, they had the pro-
spect Of opening a brace Of games
with the Dallas Steers on the
Shreveport lot. where the Dallas
herd wandered In hopes or finding
greener grass, the home Diet having
brought them 70 the second from
the lowest step in the cellar.
The San Antonio Indians went
in the foot Of the class yesterday
when Carl williams Wichita Falls
Spudders swept their double head
er with an 8 TO 2 victory IN the
opener. then walked away with the
seven-inning nightcap 8 to 0.
When the Steers left Dallas last
night. first basernan Earl Johnson
was left behind with a fracture OF
his arm, suffered in Saturdays
game; and first baseman Hal Sto-
even and third base-nan Jack Kahn
did not make the trip, the former
being turned back TO the Sacra-
nerto club OF the Pacific Coast
league and Kahn 70 the Boston
Nationals. Skipper jake Atz had
hopes or having cuttielder Jimmy
Moore back on his squad soon. the
extension granted the Chicago
White Sox on him being up Nav Is
Waco's Ear.e scheduled with Dali
las yesterday "a cancelled because
OF rain and the Houston-Fort Worth
tilt had q similar disappointment.