davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
Newlyweds Haze
NarrouU Escape

Crowded off the road by passing
car, K. r. Kerr and bride, residents
of Los Angeles, had a narrow es-
cape from death when their new
Ford sedan turned over on the Tue
on-Nogales highway while they
were enroute to Nogales.
Mrs. Kerr received a few scratch
es and Mr.. Kerr was uninjured not
withstanding he was pinned under
the car.
Mr.. Kerr is representative in II
western states for the Chicago Tri-
bune advertising service, for which
the Nogales international has the
franchise in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr were married
in Yuma a month ago.
The gentleman, during visit to
The International office Wednesday
evening, said that the Nogales-Tuc
son road is the worst of any over
which he has driven throughout the
West.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
GAIN OF 5,727
MADE BY GUARD
I'm FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. -CUP)
Gains in enlistment and increase
in efficiency for the National Guard
were reported to the Secretary of
War Hurley by Maj. Gen. William
G.. Everson, chief of the war depart
ment militia bureau.
Everson said 5,727 officers, warrant
officers and enlisted men had been
added to the guard during the last
fiscal year, ending June 80. Only
126 commissioned officers resigned
during the year, he said. The guards
strength is now le2,715.
There has been a very gratifying
Improvement in the efficiency of
basic and field training" Everson
reported. Attendance at both arm
cry and field training camps has
increased.
There is an ever increasing de-
mand for additional National Guard
units" Everson said also. This not
only acts as an incentive to existing
units to maintain the required STAN
dards, but tends to assure them Of
the support of their communities. u
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
FORMER NOGALES
GIRL BRIDE OF
SAN ANTONIO MAN

A wedding of much interest in
Nogales took place at 8:15 o'clock
Saturday night in San Antonio,
Texas, when Miss Louise Speer, for
merly of Nogales, became the bride
of the head of the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Company's branch factory in
San Antonio.
Following a honeymoon tour, the
couple will be at home to their
friends in a beautiful new residence
which the bridegroom prepared for
his bride.
The bride is the eldest of the two
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Speer of San Antonio, who were
residents of Nogales for many years
until about a year ago. She was a
member of the 1929 graduating class
of the Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
TEXANS HERE ON
WAY TO MEXICO

A party of fourteen persons, a
majority of whom are prominent
Texas business men from the Fort
Worth district, left here yesterday
on a special chartered Pullman to
spend a week at Guaymas, Navojoa
and Cajeme.
Among those in the party, most
of whom journeyed from Fort Worth
to Tucson by airplane Saturday and
Sunday, are Hal Wilson, Attorney
George Thompson of Fort Worth,
and Harry Cragin, Tulsa, Okla,
lumberman, the latter figuring on
locating in this country.
They are making the Nogales-to-
Mexico trip as guests of F. M. Dau-
gherty and T. D. Pendleton, owners
of the Baca Float north of the city
Among Nogales persons in the par
ty are John George, w. w. Barbee,
DR.. v. A. Smoker and Charles L.
Hardy. They will return to Nogales
a week from today.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
Neumann Returns
A Married Man

When Kenneth Newman of the
Nogales Plumbing & Electric Com
pany left here a short time ago on
a vacation trip he was free and
unattached.
Friday night he returned home
a married man, having claimed a
Wisconsin girl as bride. They were
married about two weeks ago in
Oshkosh.
The young couple are now at
hcne to their friends at the resi-
dence CT Mr.. .Neumann's mother,
Mrs. Amelia E. Neumann, on Son
oita street. Kenneth was born in
Nogales and is Mrs. Neunann's
youngest son.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
COUNTY ISSUING
1881 AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE PLATES

The Santa Cruz county assessors S
office began issuing 1881 Arizona
motor vehicle license plates to mo-
torists of the county yesterday
morning.
New license plates for the COM
ing year are being made available
earlier than in any previous year.
Last year plates were made avail
able December 10, 1929, which, up
to that time, was the earliest date
On which they had been made av-
ailable to the public.
The new plates have an orange
background with black lettering and
the same style lettering as the pre-
sent year.
Motor vehicle owners have until
January l to secure 1881 license
plates. After that date, it was stated,
the cost of the plates per set will
be doubled. Motor Ven1cIeS operaI-
ing on the public streets or high
ways after that date also will be
subject to seizure by agents of the
state highway department.
The assessors office urged the
public of the county to secure 1881
license plates at the earliest possible
date in order to avoid possible pen
alties.
They also urged that all applying
for new plates bring the certificates
of title for their motor vehicles
with them, stree plates cannot be
issued unless these are presented.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
ROTARY NOT TO
SPONSOR XMAS
TREE THIS YEAR

The Rotary Club will not spon-
sor a community Christmas tree
this year, it was decided at the re-
gular weekly luncheon of the Ro-
tarians Friday noon
If the city is to have tree this
year, as it has the past several
years, sponsored first by the old
Kiwanis Club and later by the Ro-
tarians, it will have to be under
the supervision of some other Or
ganization.
Instead of sponsoring a tree, the
Rotarians will devote their time, ef-
forts, and money, toward providing
the poor and needy with clothing,
and food. What the poor in this,
district need this year is something
to keep them from hunger and cold','
said one Rotarian, who added that
while the Christmas tree is nice
thing, yet there are other better
ways, especially during this year of
depression, to make the poor happy.
]. c. Tovrea, G. M. Michaels and
Pat Patton we're appointed COM
mittee of three by President w. r.
Macgregor to confer with the Lions
Club in regard to donations for the
poor.
Rev. Q. A. Smith, head of the As
sociated Charities, was guest at
Fridays meeting of the Rotarians
and gave them a report on the num-
ber of poor folks now being looked
after, and said that the calls for
help in this county have doubled in
the past 60 days.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02

Il. @. Leatherman, well known
cattIeman of this county, is to
be appointed undersheriff by
Sheriff Elect Victor ]. Wager
when he takes office the first
of the year, according to reports
in circulation.
1t is also reported that Dave Will
key is to be one of Wager's deputies
Sheriff Elect Wager, when seen yes
terday by a representative of the
Nogales international, neither de-
MED nor affirmed the report.
The sheriff's official family con-
sists of three jailors, two deputies
in Nogales and two deputies in the
county.
The present undersheriff, jailors
and deputies, under Sheriff Pat Pat
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
Generous Response
To Relief Appeals

Sam Capin of La Vile De Paris
announced that he had been in
formed by the New York representa-
tive of his firm, Felix Lilienthal &
Co., that the generous and well Or
ganized responses of business lead
ers in New York to the appeals for
relief from the national unemploy-
ment crisis was regarded by econo-
mists as indicative of the soundness
of the basic structure of the busi-
ness of the country.
Mr.. Capin in discussing the re-
port said that the information re-
ceived from his New York Office
was far more favorable than would
be expected in view of the many
pessimistic statements that have
been published in the recent past.
The report received by Mr.. Capin
follows:
New York City's vast industrial
and mercantile resources are being
modified by both public officials
and dominant figures in the busi-
ness world in determined effort to
lessen the plight of the unemployed.
"One form of this endeavor has
been the establishing of funds out
Of which heads of families are paid
for services in connection with Park
and Highway Improvements The
money for this work was not avail
able in the Citys Budget but is be-
ing received from private subscrib-
ers and approximately 1000 men
have been placed in a way, suffici-
ent to tie their families over dur
ing this depression. Scores of busi-
ness men are successfully soliciting
funds from thousands of individ-
uals and firms.
The remarkable feature OIL
this is that despite the discouraging
business aspects in the past year
there are so many concerns and
executives who are well able to
make substantial contribution to
this fund.
New York business leaders are in
constant touch with the central un-
employment body in Washington
and the general feeling is that be-
fore the organization work has been
completed there will be definite as
surance that hardship and priva-
ton will be averted. An important
aspect of the question is, that the
business men are not looking upon
their contributions in the entire |
light of philanthropic donations, but
believes that by making possible en-
ployrnent they are adding to the
number Of active consumers Of mer-
that each job given means
the purchasing Of food and clothing
and may serve to inspire purchasing
on the part Of the ultra-conservR-
tive consumers who have been
frankly horGing their resources"
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
"Oldtin1ers Day" Is
Observed By Rotary

Six past presidents of the Nogales
Rotary Club, and several former
members of the organization, were
among those present at the regular
weekly luncheon Friday noon.
Fridays luncheon was known as
""Oldtimers Day. w. c. Vinegar,
chairman Of the cay, gave an in
teresting history of the local club,
stating that it was organized on
November q, 1921 and that to date
Ct persons have been taken in,
many Of whom have moved away
from I7ogalcS and several have died.
Among former Rotarians present
at the meeting and one who was
charter member CT the Nogales club
was Attorney Duane Bird who came
as a guest Of J. C. TovTea.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02

Using a 38-caliber revolver, j.
l.. Taylor, Sc, influential bust
ness man, and one of the larg-
est lettuce growers in Santa
Cruz County, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the
head some time Saturday night
at his home on his 18O acre let
tuce ranch, 16 miles north of
Nogales on the NOgales-Tuc-
son highway.
The bullet entered just above the
right temple and passed clear thru
the head.
The man left no note giving the
reason for his rash act but did leave
a note on his check book on desk
in an adjoining room giving the ad-
dress of his son, j. L. Taylor, Jr,
who resides at 1902 N. Sweetzer ST.,
Hollywood, California.
After visiting the premises, and
after Sheriff Pat Patterson had
made an investigation of the shoot
ing, Coroner Charles E. Hardy said
no inquest would be necessary mas
much as it was a plain case of sui
eide.
Taylor's body was found by Monty
Montgomery when the latter came
came home at o'clock Sunday
morning. Taylor had been in the
habit of shouting good night" to
Montgomery, who slept in an ad-
joining room, and when he failed
to do so Sunday morning, Montgom-
cry went into Taylor's room and
found him lying on the bed dead
and the revolver nearby.
Taylor's act was big surprise
to his many friends in Nogales who
are at a loss to know what caused
him to take his life. He was about
town as usual Saturday evening and
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
WORLD WAR VET
DIES IN NOGALES

Following a long illness, James
Mcguire, about 81 years OF age,
World War veteran, died at l2:40
o'clock Sunday noon in a local hos
pital. Death was due to chronic tu-
berculosis.
Mcclure was a native Of New
York and had been in this part OF
the southwest for several weeks
Some time ago he underwent treat
ment at the veterans hospital at
Prescott.
The deceased was member OF
the American Legion but did not
belong to the Nogales post. Loca!
Legionnaires are looking after fun
eral arrangements.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
ROSSIS ROBBED

Two hundred dollars in cash was
taken from cash registers, slot ma
chimes were rifled, and a number
of bottles of liquor taken and a
number where broken by a burglar
or burglars who broke into RoSsi's
international Casino some time Sun
day night. The place was found to
have been robbed when it was
opened for business yesterday morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
Merchant Police
PreuentS Robbery

A young American who gave his
name as Charles E. Willett' was
arrested at 2:3o o'clock Saturday
morning just after he had smashed
show window at the Army Store
and attempted to burglarize the
place. The arrest was made by Mer-
chant Policeman zack Mckinney.
About a week ago the same WIN
dow was robbed and a leather coat
and a pair of $50 boots stolen.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
.189 PERSONS IN
EXCURSION PARTY
MEXICO

With 189 persons onboard, an ex-
cursion train consisting of IA Pull
mans, drawn by two locomotives,
and sponsored by the chambers of
commerce of Orange and San Die
go counties, California, arrived in
Nogales at noon Sunday from Los
Angeles and following a 12-hour
stay here, left for Mexico City.
Stops will be made at all import
ant west coast points enroute to
Mexico City and the excursion will
pass through here on Saturday De-
celnber 13 on the return trip to
California.
In the party are 152 persons from
Orange county and 81 from San
Diego county. The excursion is
known as a Goodwill Mexico City
Tour, and is believed to be the
largest party of the kind ever sent
into Mexico through this port of
entry.
Among prominent persons on the
train are Mayor F. L. Pennington of
Santa Ana and DR.. D. C. Cowles
of Fullerton. DR.. Cowles, while a
resident of Minneapolis, Mimi, in
1908, journeyed to Mexico City to
perform an operation on the late
President Porfirio Diaz.
DON'T BUY BYE BYE. BUY,
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
Bookkeeper Kills
Clerk Across Line

AS result, it is said, of quar-
rel over a woman, M. Gutierrez,
bookkeeper for Joffroy Brothers in
Nogales, Sonora, shot and killed F.
Amaya about $50 o'clock Sunday
evening a short distance west of the
Sonora jail.
Following the shooting Gutierrez
walked over to the police station and
gave himself up.
The dead man was employed as
clerk in the Joffroy grocery gro
Gerry in the rear Of the municipal
market across the line. He is sur
vived by his mother and five little
children, in the state of Nayarit,
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
Business Getting
Better In Valley

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank was in Phoenix Tues
day and Wednesday attending a
meeting Of the executive council of
the Arizona Bankers Association, of
which he is a member.
Mr.. Richardson reports that a
general feeling exists in the Salt
River valley that business condi-
tions over there are slightly i'm
proved.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
RIVER SURVEY
BE MADE SOON
Tucson To Learn
Possibilities Of
Santa Cruz

Raymond Hill, member of a
firm of very prominent hydrau-
lie engineers of Los Angeles,
was here Friday with view of
surveying the Santa Cruz river
from its source for the purpose
of estimating it's water possibil-
tiles for the city of Tucson.
Whether this action on behalf of
Tucson means the probable con-
of a number of dams at
an early date, Mr.. Hill did not say.
The firm of which Mr.. Hill is a
member, we're consulting engineers
for the Yaqui river project of the
obstruction Company,
and are consulting engineers for the
mammoth government project at
Boulder Canyon Dam.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
PROMINENT LETTUCE GROWER
COMMITS SUICIDE AT RANCH
J. /. TavIor Found Dead At His Home On
$50 Acre Ranch Near City; Cause
OF Rash Act Unknown :

appeared to be in happy frame of
mind.
The Taylor lettuce patch is on
acreage on the Baca Float leased
from Pendleton & Daugherty. Tay-
lor is said to have been president
of the Taylor Fruit Company, with
general offices in southern Califor-
MIA. He resided in this county about
one year. All members of his family,
are understood to be residents of
Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
TO ATTEND FOOTBALL
GAME IN LOS ANGELES

Fir. and Mrs. Lewis Bristol, Joe
Cumming, Manuel EScelada and
Mario Saldamsndo are among No
cales persons who will attend the
Metre Dame University of South
ern California football game at Los
Angeles Saturday During their stay
in California Mr. ard Mrs. Bristol
will visit Mrs. Rristol's mother at
Santa Ana.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
Regular Shipments
From Pocahontas

Juan Sesteaga IS making regular
shipments Of very high grade sill
ver-lead-gold ore from the Poca-
hantas mine in the DuqueSne dis
trict to the E1 Paso smelter.
The Pocahontas is owned by the
Estate of Bracey Curtis.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
FIRE DESTROYS
BESSE HOME

Captain and Mrs. L. BesSe lost all
their furniture and practically all
their clothing when fire of unknown
origin destroyed the interior of
their home on Officers Row at
Camp Stephen D. Little about s
o'clock Thanksgiving night.
Members of the family were a.
way at the time of the blaze Part
of the loss is covered by insurance.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
R. @. LEATHERNIAN TO BE NEW
UNDERSHERIFF, 1T IS RUMORED
Also Rumored That Daue Wilkey Will
Be One Of New Deputies Under
Sheriff Wager

terson, are Harold Brown, under
sheriff; Arthur Page, Tolley Wren
Bill Gates, Tim Kohane, all of No
gales; and Fred Pyeatt, deputy at
Ruby, and James Kane, deputy at
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
Good Ore Coming
From, Belmont Mine

Harry T. Richards is getting out
some good ore for shipment from
the Belmont mine in the Duquesne
district.
The Belmont-one of the oldest
mines in Arizona-is a silver-lead
property and was leased recently
by Richards.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
ELKS MEMORIAL TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

Annual services honoring deceas-
ed members Of the Nogales Lodge
OF E1ks Will be held at o'clock
Sunday night at the lodge rooms on
Morley avenue. The services, as US
ual, will be open to the public.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
ASSOCIATION
TO BE FORMED DEC. IA

At the request Of Folsom Moore
of Bisbee, president of the Arizona
Daily Newspaper Association, own
erS of all papers in the state have
been called to meet at the Hotel
Adams in Phoenix December IA to
form a state newspaper association.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
holiday VACATION

TIE Nogales schools will close at
4 p. n. Friday December 19 for the
epRtsel holiday vacation and will
reopen cn Monday January 5.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
AIRPLANE TRIP

Harry Narcotic, manager of the
Montezun1a Hotel, and Charles
Mayze Of Tucson, returned Saturday
from an airplane trip to Los Mo
CHS.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
BACK FROM MEXICO CITY

Max Muller Of the Bancc tte Son
ora, formerly q resident of Nogales,
returned to Eelm osillo Thursday
from g business trip to Mexico City
end Guadalajara.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02
DEsERTER BROUGHT HERE

Ben West, captain of the Tucson
police, was here Saturday, bringing
q white deserter to Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1930-12-02

DON'T BUY BYE BYE. BUY,
BUY NOW!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Week-E Games in
City Leagues
Sunday School League No. 1

Sunday School League NO. l
Blaine Avenue Baptists VS.. C. M. B.. at
Spades l.
Zion Evangelical VS.. River Avenue Bap-
fists at Riverside 6.
Sunday School League No. 9
Memorial Baptists VS.. Edwin Ray at
Jamison /.
Central Christian VS.. Broadway NJ. E. at
Riverside 10.
Commercial League
Pennsy R. r. VS.. Hayes Body at FIT
Fl. Harrison VS.. Southport at Pennsy
park.
City League
B. go. VS.. E. C. Atkins at Riverside 5.
Link Belt Ewart VS.. Link Belt Dodge at
Garfield /.
Printers vs. Drop Forge at Rhodius 1.
cooperative League
Kingan VS. Indiana Highway at River
side /.
Van Camp VS. Real SILK at Rhodiys 2.
Robert Milk VS.. C. & j. at Riverside 2.
Industrial League
Bridgeport VS.. Noblitt Sparks at Gar
field 2.
P. R. Mallory VS.. Indiana Electric Cor
poration at Riverside z,
DeMoiay VS.. Crescent Paper at River
Capitol City League
Power and Light VS.. Philco at River
Majestic VS.. Longacre at Riverside 4.
Em-Roe Sunday P. NJ. League
st. Phillips VS.. western Union at Brook
side 2.
Riverside Cubs VS.. Rhodius Cubs, Gar
field 2.
Garfield Radio VS.. Oriental Bull Dogs
e..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BIG TEN TRACK STARS CLASH
In
Danger at
Evanston
Three Schools Share Post
of Favorite as Trials
Open Today.

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 23.-Primed
for another assault an existing rec
ords, Western Conference track and
field performers met today in the
thirtieth annual Big Ten outdoor
championships at Dyche stadium,
Northwestern university.
Competition in preliminary events
was scheduled to begin at p. m.
today, with the finals reserved I'M
til Saturday afternoon. More than
200 athletes, representing the ten
conference universities, we're entered
in the preliminaries.
Coaches aid other track followers
hailed the assemblage as one of
the greatest fields in the history
of midwest collegiate athletics.
They said at least six conference
records-and perhaps one or two
world marks-would be endangered
in the sixteen events.
Michigan, Illinois or Wisconsin
appeared as the most likely win
ners of the 1880 championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Cards Race
to Front in
Short Time
Go From Last to First in 10
Days; Senators
RambIe.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The st.
Louis Cardinals today we're perched
atop the National League, having
climbed from last to first place in
sixteen days. The Cardinals eli
NAKED their sensational squirt
Thursday by defeating the Cincin-
natl Reds, 4 to 2, for their thir-
tenth victory in fourteen starts and
took the lead with half-game
margin over Brooklyn.
Seibold knocked the Brooklyn
Robins out of the lead, to 5. Sci
bold pitched the entire game for the
Braves and drove in the winning
run with a single in the ninth.
Walter Johnson's fast-stepping
Washington Senators increased
their American League lead to three
full games, defeating Boston in both
games of a double header, 3 to 2
ana 13 to 1. Bump Hadley bested
Milton CASTOR and Lisenbee in a
hurting duel in the opener, and Bob
Burke held the Red Sox to six hits.
Ruth and Gehrig laid down a
home run barrage which enabled
the Yankees to defeat the Athletics
in both games of a double-header.
Chuck Klein's homer with They
enoW on base in the twelfth inning
gave the Phillies 10-to-8 victory
over the Giants in a loosely played
game.
George Uhle pitched and batted
the Tigers to a 6-to-1 victory over
the Chicago White Sox. Uhle held
the Sox to six hits.
The Chicago Cubs slammed five
pitchers for thirteen hits and de-
feated the Pirates, II to 5.
The Browns rallied in the seventh
to nose out Cleveland, 3 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
4 American Doubles Teams
Advance i'm French Net Meet
Tiden, Coen Reach Mems QuarterFnaS, and Wills.
Moody, Ryan Gain Final.

and Junior Coan Of Kansas City,
only American entrants in the men
doubles, faced their first serious
test of the tourney in a quarter
finals match with Jean Borotra and
Debuzelet of France.
Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, top ranking Ameri-
can team, defeated Miss Joan Fry
and Miss Ermyntrude Harvey of
England in the women's doubles
Semi-finalS today.
Miss Ryan and Jean Borotra Of
France, defeated Nine. Amaury and
Paul Ferret in the mixed doubles
match Thursday, becoming joint IA
vorites with Cissy Aussem Of Ger
many and William Tilden to win the
championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
AL SINGER is FAVORITE

BB United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Al Singer
is gambling a prospective 100000
in his ten-round bout with Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino fatherweight,
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Singer must win tonight to retain
his lightweight championship
chance, while Fernandez has moth
ing to gain. If Singer loses, Jackie
(Kid) Berg of England will get the
bout with Mandell. Singer is 2
to / favorite.