davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
Diuorce Granted
{. J. Thompson

Charles j. Thompson, mining man,
was granted a divorce this week
from Christine Thompson by a5@tt
ge w. A. O'Connor of the superior
court.
The Thompson case, which at
tracted much interest locally, hat.
its beginning some time ago when;
Mrs. Thompson sued her husbands
for separate maintenance. Mr.
Thompson then countered with q
suit asking for absolute divorce.
After granting Thompson di-
vorce Judge O'Connor ruled as fol-
lows:
There is no community property
belonging to the couple.
11rs. Thompson is not entitled to
any alimony or to the payment OF
! any money by or from Thompson
to her for support and maintenance.
Thompson is ordered to execute
i and deliver to Mrs. Thompson a
good ard sufficient deed within 80
days granting and conveying to her
all the right and title and interest
of Mrs. Thompson in and to any
and all real property heretofore
standing in the name of the plain
tiff and defendant, or in the name
Of either of theu, in the state OF
Indiana.
All real property Or interest there
| in, standing in the name Of MI
! Thompson IN the state of Arizona
on or before July 20, 1926, was ard
is his separate property, the c2urt
ruled.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

District No. 3, which includes
Patagonia, Sonesra, Elgin, Ca
mile, San Rafael Valley, Ffar-
shaw, etc.
MI. Roath is we'll qualified for the
post that he seeks, as was proven by
the excellent record he made while
serving as a Supervisor from 1926
to 1923.
Roath is faVorably known
throughout the county as one of it's
leading and most popular citizens.
He has been a resident of this coun-
ty since 1882 and is a prominent
cattleman.
Should MIR. Roath be successful at
the polls IN November, taxpayers
may feel assured that they will be
accorded fair and courteous treat
ment at all times during his ad-
ministax1ion.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
WHERE TEACHERS
WILL SPEND THE
SUMMER MONTHS

With the close of school Friday
many of the teachers are leaving
on summer vacation trips.
Here's where some of the teach
ers will spend the summer:
Miss Magesalena Espinoza wiz
spend part OF the summer in Nc
gales and then will be joined by her
parents, residents of Florence, on a
aaip to Grand Canyon and San
Francisco.
Miss Jane ForSWthe and Miss Til
lie SCHILLER will tzsise trip up the
Pacific coast as faa as Canada and
t1sen will go to s6iss Forsythe's
heme lR Iowa.
Mrs. adaude Willias*ss will attend
ssltssaaler school in Tuasan.
Miss W1ldes Edwards will visit in
California for awhile and chen will
go 70 bser Aerne in Oregon.
F. E. Westerland, high school Drin-
cipal, and Family are leaving mext
week TO spead the summer in Ifb-
nois.
A. J. Mitchell, superintendent o.
schools, will spend most of the Ststn.
naer in NogaleS.
Miss Ardelia Y.a.lson and naotsaes
Mrs. Thea Paulgoe, are leaving Sas.
urday to spend the summer in Min
neapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fiscus viii
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
'KEATONS BOUND
OVER FOR TRIAL
SUPERIOR COURT.

Following "a six day preliminary
hearlng-a preliminary that lasted
three days longer than any ever held
before in Judge Charles E. Hardy's
court-Judge Hardy on Wednesday
afternoon bound over Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert N. Kaaton for trial in the
superior court CT a charge of burn
ing insured prosperity to defraud aan
INSURANCE company.
Robert NJ KBaton, Jr., being under
Is 1'eaEs OF age, ard arrested ourthe
osti4ae charge rs that with i1i5 .par-
~ & face WAS he: - Ia. Juvenile
cJfsl;.
t.. 80 ony given o. CJu.::J At:or-
ney E. r. THURMAN and j. B. Hail,
the BATTER a dsksctive for an illSur-
aaace 0anpany @t11o Investigated the
fire that destroyed the Keaton nome
In the Sam Rafael Valley, prayed
damaging to the defendants.
Thurman testified that when :he
asked Sa&nert KeatQil, .tr., who set
the place on fine the boy replied,
mother aud T.. Detective Hall SAID
that when he said to the boy you
and your DaOtfer did it,, the youth
didn't answer.
The KeatonS are at liberty or
bond.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
|26 GRADUATES BE PRESENTED
DIPLOMAS AT LYRIC THEATER
TONIGHT BY JUDGE O'CONNOR
Commencement Address Be Made
By DR.. Frank c. Lockwood OF
University OF Arizona
EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR OCCASION

Caesar Astiazaran, Maria EStella
Vasquez, Gregorio Flores, Willie Itu-
lie, and Gilberto Huerta.
Honor Roll
Claudio Alvarez ToStado, William
Ibarra, Cecilia Temple, Margaret
Williams, Alex Silverman and Car
men Fernandez.
Attention of readers of The In
ternational is called to a special
page entitled Long Life To The
Glass of 1930' on Page 4 OF this
mornings paper.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
Jyl|Ilu|C CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR District
NUMBER NUMBER !; Announces CANDIDACY today

CT the Board of Aldermen of the
city OF Noga1es prior to 1927 and in
that position looked out for the in
terests of the taxpayers at all times.
From 1920 to 1929 he was assistant
cashier Of the Nogales National
Bank and a member of the board
CT directors Of that we'll known
banking institution.
Mr.. Jung is now engaged in the
general insurance business with Of
fices in the east part of the Monte
yuma Hotel lobby. He is a candi-
date who would make an excellent
Supervisor.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
FINLEY CLOSES
BIG RANCH DEAL

Having completed the deal this
week for the sale of his ranch, James
L. Finley and family are leaving
next week on a two months vaca-
ton trip to Yellowstone National
Park and other places.
Finley sold his ranch known as
the old ''Yerfa Buena Ranch, nine
CTurn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
BIDS FOR ERECTION OF NEW
GARITAS BE OPENED MAY Il

Bids for erection of new garitas
on Grand and Morley avenues will
be opened by the United States gov
ernment at Washington May 27
Both buildings will be very beau
tiful and of Spanish style architec-
ture with tile roofs. The Grand ave-
nue. garita will face south and that
on Morley avenue west. They will
be big Improvements over the pre-
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

IS. c. jung, one of the best
known business men of NOgales,
announces his candidacy in this
mornings international for the
Democratic nomination for Su-
pervisor in District No. /, which
includes the western part of
NogaIes, wards 1 and p, and
Montana Camp, Tubac and So
pori.
A man Of high standing in tl1'
community and one who number
his friends by his acquaintanceE
Mr.. Jung needs no lengthy intro
duction to the voters.
Sig, as he is very well known
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
! WASCARENAS TO
|RE HERE SOON

Albert Mascarenas, formerly of
Nogales, director general of the
Danco de Mexico, is leaving Mexico
City this week Gil g trip to Nogales
where he will complete plans for
erection of the banks new building
on Gale Ferrocarril in Nogales, Son
ora.
Enroute here MIR. Mascarenas will
visit Mazatlan and Navojoa.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
CATCH
BIG OWL IN YARD

w. S. Dad" Larcom, pioneer No
galian, got home just in time at
noon Wednesday to help capture a
big owl which Mrs. Larcom had las
seed in the back yard of the Lar
com place, 351 Hudgin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larcom had quite
time tanning" the bird and for
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
sent buildings.

sent buildings.
Each will be about 20 feet by z
feet in dimensions. The plans were
drawn by j. C. Elliott of Tucson,
construction engineer for the gov
ernment, who drew the Plans for
the federal building here and tta
fence ard paving along Tnte.nation-
- silCI.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
PROMINENT ELCIN RESIDENT
ASPIRES TO BE SUPERVISOR
FROM DISTRICT NUMBER 3
Well Qualified For Post; Made
Excellent Record As Supervisor
During Years 1926-192S
RESIDENT OF COUNTY SINCE 1882

Another good Democrat enters
the political marathon today.
wv. T. ROath of Elgin annOun-
cCes his candidacy in tOday's In
.ternatiOnal for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
REGIMENT TEAM
TO PLAY SERIES
TWO GAMES HERE

The Seventh Regiment baseball
team CT Mexico City, on a tour of
the west coast of Mexico, will play
the Nogales Internationals series
CT two games at Brewery Park Sun
day afternoon. The games will start
at 10 A. M. and $3.50 P. M.
General Durantes is manager of
the rcgimentals, who hold the cham
pionship of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

| TO his host of friends, has been a
resident of Nogales since 1916, COM
ing here from st. Louis, Missouri,
where he was born.
He served two terms as a member
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
SUBSCRIBERS!

Forget your troubles, forget
your worries, but don't forget to
;all IS before you leave and or
Ter the INTERNATIONAL sent
to your vacation address. Mail
ing addresses changed as often
as desired. You will want to
know what the folks are doing
in the "Old Home Town. Take
the INTERNATIONAL with you.
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL,
Circulation Dept,
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

awhile it appeared they might find
it necessary to call in either Jay
loves tear gas squad, the fire de-
partment, or Pat Patterson'S mar
cotic squad.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
go to Iowa.

60 to Iowa.
Mrs. WilmOth Kelsey is leaving
Saturday for Columbia, Ohio, New
York and Indiana While she lc
away her home on Potrero street
will be looked after by NJ. and Mrs
Frank Carroon.
Miss Martha Snider to Tucson.
Miss Betty Bolton to California.
Miss Nancy White to Kentucky.
Miss Evelyn Francies to Maryland
Miss Mary Friedman to Phoenix
and California.
Mrs. Selma Walker TO Kansas.
The schools will reopen on Sep
,ember 2.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
PHOENICIANS TO
GO ON EXCURSION
TO OMEXICOPOINTS

An excursion Of TOO miles along
the west coast of Mexico is being
organized by the Phoenix offices Of
the Southern Pacific.
Steps will be made at Nogales,
HccnlOsillo, Empalme, San Bias, and
Culiacan MaZatlan, to be the end
: 4he trip, is known as The Pearl
! City o. the Pacific.
The train, which will have both
PuI.nlars and chair cars, will leave
2nc2nix on May %, and return to
Phoenix midnight June 8.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

NOgaIeS is summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Of the newly formed Radio Club at Cordova, Thomas Donohoe has been elected president and George Mcdonald, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to combat the nuisance of unnecessary ra- dio interference in Cordova. The club will provide a man to oper- ate the interference detector ma chine which the city has pur- chased.
 Two hundred and thirty-four pu pills are enrolled in Cordova's pub lie schools, gain of g as com pared with. last year.
 The Coast Guard cutter Chelan spent week Investigating harbor conditions at Anchorage. It sought to ascertain if the channel is fill ing with silt and how much of an extension is needed to the Alaska ftdluOdQ uOCk tO plOVidC odlc moorage for ocean-going vessels at all stages of the tide.
 The, Ballanca monoplane, Mar quette Missionary" to be based at Holy Cross on the Yukon and to be used in Jesuit missionary work, lwass uploaded from a steamship at Seward and shipped to Fairbanks by train. There 1t was to be as- sembled and flown to Holy Cross.
 The last Alaska Railroad boat of | the season has left Nenana for Holy Cross. a9
 Anchorage will lease part of its municipal airport to private avia- ton companies. The Alaska Air ways has applied for an area hav- ing a 200-foot frontage on the field and the International Airways | of Alaska for an area with a 300-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

FOR RENTING room furnished house. Nes- Wireless s on Apartments. Telephone 67, Mar tin, after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Also small apartment. Telephone 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
Inquiry Opened to Fix
 Rights of Performers

GENEVA, Sept 29.-An interna- tional agreement, as the only ef fective means of protecting per formers rights in connection with the broadcasting of music, is sug gested by the international labor office.
 Most of the worlds broadcasting stations, the labor office says, are accustomed to transmit more or less regularly musical programs from theatres, concert halls, cafes and other places outside their stu dios.
 As result this question has aris- en:
 'Is the artist entitled to sup elementary payment, or to any guarantee as to the quality of the reproduction?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 Admiral Rogers in port and . scheduled to leave on Tri- angle route at 3 o'clock this ! . afternoon.
 . Alaska due tomorrow. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS l . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 a Q o'clock tonight.
 Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle g pm. Tuesday. . Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 1, at 10 am. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Oct. at 9 am. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. at 9 pm. { . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern due southbound ( . about Sept 30. . Admiral Watson scheduled southbound about Oct. 9, LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters . burg, Rake and way ports, . returning to Juneau via Port . Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
CONFISCATE
 l AMERICAN
 FISH CRAFT
May and Equipment Seized by Canadians, Reverts
 to Grown, Decision

VICTORIA, B. O., Sept. D. Confiscation of the American fish ing launch May and her equipment, seized last June by the Dominion Fishery Protection boat Rividis, when found in Canadian waters ad- jacent to Queen Charlotte Island, has been ordered by Justice Archer Martin. The vessel was ordered forfeited to the Crown.
 Officers of the May said she had been driven to shelter from storm and the boat was not engaged m fishing.
 Decisions on three other fishing boats seized, the Tillie M, Queen City and Sunrise, will be announced within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS

THE NEW MEDIUM. Tells you your troubles before you ask a question. Room 5 over Gastineau Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

Carmen Valdes is registered at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Two hundred and thirtyfour pu- pills are enrolled in Cordova's pub- lie schools, gain of g as com- pared with. last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
BULBS AND BULB PRICES

Most of our bulbs have now ar rived and we have a large supply of bulbs for forcing and fall plant ing. All are of the best grades and highest quality obtainable. Buying direct from growers enables us to make our prices somewhat less than those asked by dealers in the States as the comparison below shows. In the comparison we have Tul- ips, for all reliable dealers handle the same grade, hence prices are strictly comparable. This conpari- son is made with a Philadelphia seed firm, doing, perhaps, the larg- est mail order business of it's kind in the country and also of seed house doing a large wholesale and retail business and importing thou sands of cases of bulbs every sea- son, with stores in New York and Chicago. One in each of several classes of Tulips with prices are for a dozen as follows:
 Phila- New York
 Juneau delphia Chicago
 Florists House Houses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
THREE KILLED.
 PLANE CRASH

JEROME, Idaho, Sept. 29.-Pilot Manley Ritchey, of Boise, and his girl passengers, Marjorie Can dee, aged Is, and Margaret Ken nedy, aged 13, of Jerome, were burned to de a h late yesterday afternoon when plane went into a spin from a height of 300 feet and crashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
An-AlaSka News

for five years with rental of $5 for every 100-feet of frontage.
 Near Wortman's, north of Val dez, bears were too numerous for the peace of mind of Julius Miller, cook for an Alaska Road Commits sion camp. The animals made night raids on the kitchen tent. several were killed by a guard that the boss assigned to protect the food and the cook The latter's nerves were frayed by the frequent shooting, and he was unable to do justice to his culinary opportuni ties, much to the disgust of the road workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Lawrence Tibbet is among the guests at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
WANTED

WOMAN wants hotel, restaurant or house work. Call 103, Juneau Booming House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 60 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
NEWS GATHERED. FROM ALL PARTS. OF NoRTHLAND
Brief Items of Interest Con- Z. corning Persons and
 Occurrences

Ninety-five students are enrolled for the new scholastic year at the Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mines, Fairbanks. All rooms in both boys and girls dor mitories are occupied
 Anything on your hip?" good naturedly queried c. M. Lindsey, of Wilmington, Del, in Cordova of stranger on the street. Sure, :" said the latter, half-turning around and pushing aside his coat-tail revealed a bottle in a back pocket of his trousers. Smoothing" glee- fully exclaimed Lindsey. T got two" He opened his coat and showed them. Commissioners Court proceedings were hastened so he could plead guilty to possession of intoxicating liquor and pay a fine of $25 before the steamship on which he was a passenger. left port. The stranger was a prohi- bition officer.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
'WORKERS' PLAN
 LABOR DAY FETE
Radicals Demand Unemploy-
 ment Insurance in Leaflets

Boston, Aug. 25 UP) - A na- ton wide demonstration by the working classes" is planned for next Monday, Labor Day, as mass protest against unemploym ac cording to literature distributed at 2, Sacco- -Vanzetti memorial meeting here yesterday.
 The 5000 900 unemployed work CTS who are now begging for jobs. food and a bed, have sufficient in surance." one pamphlet read. "Or- ganize in the unemployed councils, Demonstrate September 1.'
 Yesterdays meeting on Boston Common was to have been held last Friday on the third anniversary Of the execution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted slay- CTS of a paymaster and his guard, but police intervened and the pro- gram was deferred for two days.
 Only one arrest was made, Josene Amair. 40, of the Sacco-Nanzetti de- fense committee being taken into ! custody for carrying a banner on which was q message attacking i former Governor Alvan T. Fuller and President A. Lawrence Lowell Of 1 Harvard University. who with two | associates investigated the Sacco- yanzetti case and advised the gov ernor as to his course of action.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
BETTY NUTHALL
 IS NEW CHAMPION
EngliSh Miss Succeeds to Throne
 of Helen Wills Moody
Forest Hills. N. Y. Aug. 2S (.P)

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 2S tP)- Betty Nuthall, the 20 year old Eng fish girl with a smile famous on two continents and blistering forehand drive, is the new tennis champion of the United States.
 Betty wasn't considered good enough to have a place this year on the British Wightman Cup team and she was a disa appointment at Vim bledon, but before an American gal lery that had made her its darling, | the blonde girl yesterday scored a double triumph in the finals of the national women's championships on ! the rain-drenched courts of the West | Side Tennis club.
 Succeeding to the title forfeited by l Helen Wills Moody just before the tournament started, Miss Nuthall captured the singles championship l by decisively defeating Mrs. Anna Virginia McCune Harper, San Fran cisco lefthander and fifth ranking American, 6-1, 6-4.
 Returning to the courts after 2 heavy doWnpour and playing on slippery turf through intermittent showers, Miss Nuthall teamed with 17 year old Sarah Paffrey of Boston, to win the doubles honors. They came from behind to defeat Mrs. Harper and Edith Cross, also of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-3 7-5, in a contest in doubt right up to the final point For the first time in A years, the American woman's singles cham pionship goes abroad in Miss Nut tories by homebred stars have been received with more applause thar was Betty's triumph yesterday by 6 gallery of $500 spectators. The Eng, fish girl has been a favorite with the crowd ever since she came over fol the first time in 1927 and reached the finals, losing to Miss Wills. Hel beaming smile, engaging personality as we'll as her swift stroking power captivated American tennis enthusi asts.
 She was a favorite all week in the
 
 the competition, and she completed her march of conquest in impressive fashion against Mrs, Harper. Excep when she staged q strong rally il the second set, leading al one tim' by 4-2 on games and 300 on points the California woman was outclassec by Miss Nuthalls sweeping, hard hi drives. Mrs. Harper. her mere Il pounds and slim build contrast t her rivals size and strength, hal neither the service nor the strokin battery adequate to combat Mis- Nuthall.
 The English girl was extended i only one match in the entire tour nament. That was in the semi finals when she had a narrow es cape from being defeated by Mar jorie Morrill,, finally winning 0 three sets at 6-s, 6-4, s..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Championships in the mems singles and the mixed doubles in the city tennis tournament will be decided tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The matches were originally scheduled to be played Saturday afternoon but had to be postponed on account of the rain.
 John kirkham and John Rogan are the finalists in the mems singles. Both won through the preliminary and semi-final rounds and now face the chance to win the city cham pionship.
 The two are stylists of a widely different sort. Kirkham is a master ot variety of strokes. He is an experienced campaigner having taken part in tennis tournaments in this and other cities in the state. His opponent, Rogan, brother of A. Rogan the second member of a team that has won through to the semi-finals in the mems doubles. is a comparative newcomer in the ten his ranks Of this city but he has plenty of tennis ability and will give Kirkham the battle of his life when the two meet.
 At the same time tonight the final match in the mixed doubles will be played. This will bring together Leon and Natalie Wolski brother and sister, on one team, and Kurt Klopf and Lillian Reckert on an other This should prove to be ar | interesting battle.
 Finals in the other two divisions | of the tournament, will be settled tomorrow night at 5:3o o'clock al Walnut Hill park. The mems dou. bles team of Kirkham and Davidson will meet J. and A. Rogan, brothers
 The women's doubles champion ship will also be settled at the same time.