davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-24

Mrs. Fay Wilson returned home
from Seattle last Monday. Her sister,
Mrs. Nc Lead and the latter's daugh-
ter, Mary Lou Jean Nc Lead, re-
turned with her. They will remain
for an extended visit and Mary Lou
Jean has entered the seventh grade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-24

The children of East Hanford have
all recovered from the chicken pox.
They had it in mild form with the
exception of the Handy baby.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber,
Sr. and Mrs. Dorsett drove to Yali-
ma Tuesday. Mrs. Dorset, who has
been visiting at the Weber home
for three weeks, went to Selah and
will visit another daughter, Mrs. H.
A. GRADER.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-24

Miss Margaret Syfford has entered
Success Business College" in Seattle
as an advanced student and enjoys
her work very much.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-24

During the extreme cold weather
it is necessary to have janitor at
each building, SO E. J. Jones, for
mer janitor, is taking care of the
grade school and the regular janitor
has charge Of the high school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-24

Word was received Sunday morn
ing of the serious illness of Duane
Conkle, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conkle, Mrs. Conkle was not
well enough to take the trip but
Mr.. Conkle left for Seattle on Mon
days train.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
Blind Bogey Golf
Tournament Sunday

Golfers with high handicaps will
have an equal chance with those of
low handicaps in the blind bogey
tournament which will be staged
Sunday at the Nogaless Golf g.
Country Club under the direction
of Doug. Cameron, the new pro.
The play will include eighteen holes,
or twice around the nine-hole course.
Three prizes will be awarded, six
golf balls for first prize, four balls
for second and two for third.
Arrangements are being made for
the foraml opening Of the new club
house next Sunday, October is,
when about twenty-five of the best
golfers of Benson will invade the
local course, according to Manager
Earl Seger. A tournament is being
planned for that day and the visitors
will be royalty entertained in the
new club house.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07

Members of the High School Boost
ers' Club will attend the theater in
a body and students will present
novelty acts. High school girls TAX
ing part in the high school beauty
contest will appear in person on
the stage. A part Of the proceeds Of
the show will be given to the high
school athletic fund The feature
picture will not start until $50, CIV
ing everyone ample time to see the
entire show after the merchants
carnival is over.
Cheshire Bros. Motor Co.
The large show rooms Of the
Cheshire Bros. Motor Co., will re-
main open tonight to enable the
public to view the many bargains
in used cars and demontrators will
features. Those who are down town
for the merchants carnival should
not fail to visit this establishment.
Arizona Motor Co. Inc.
Demonstrators will be on duty to-
night to show the public the beau
tiful new models OF Studebaker cars
at the Arizona Motor Company's
show rooms at $40 Morley avenue
and everyone is cordially invited to
come in between 7 and 9 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
Many Pulling For
Federal Building

The efforts of the chamber OF
commerce to secure for Nogales a
new federal building to house the
various federal government officials
stationed at this border city are
meeting with ready response by gov
ernment officials.
Letters advising that they will do
everything within their power to
secure this building for Nogales have
been received by the chamber OF
commerce from DR.. II. S. Cumming,
surgeon general, Bureau of Public
Health. Treasury Department; P. S.
Spilsbury, president, Arizona Indus
trial Congress-; Senator Henry F.
Ashurst, Senator Carl Hayden and
Congressman L. w. Douglas; F. <.
Heath, assistant secretary of the
treasury; Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture Hyde; Harry E. Hull,
commissioner general, department OF
labor, Bureau of immigration; Robe
Carl White, assistant secretary, de-
partment of labor; and G.. G. Will
moth, district director of immigra-
ton, stationed at Ell Paso.
Senator Hayden and Congress-
man Douglas both gave personal as
surance when they were in Nogales
recently that they would exert ev-
cry influence possible to secure the
new federal building for Nogales.
They were very optimistic in regard
to the project.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
Merchants Display
CONTINUED from page y

JOnlSnU CVGIlC dG G1lC O"A "a "S
store. the main attraction will be
the r. C. A. Radiolas, which will be
exhibited and demonstrated in a
beautiful setting. Visitors will also
enjoy the very attractive display OF
candies, toilet articles and novelties.
Santa Claus Toyland
Everything dear to the hearts OF
children will be attractively display
ed at the Motorcycle & Bicycle Sup
ply on Morley avenue next to the
Lyric theatre, which has been trans
formed into a modern toyland. The
very latest modeIs in toys direct
from Santa Claus own workshop
are there and there are plenty OF
them. Parents who bring their child
rem to town tonight should not fall
to visit this display.
Nogales Grocery Company
Tasty foods temptingly displayed
will be the sight which greets the
visitors at the Nogales Grocery COM
pany's store on Morley avenue. Most
OF the standard brands of canned
and staple goods, as we'll as produce
and fruits have been arranged in
a most artistic manner and the pro-
prietors will be there to greet the
public and explain how low grocery
prices are today as compared with
year ago.
Mission Drug Company
E. S. Edmonson of the Mission
Drug Company is chairman of the
committee in charge of Merchants
Display Night and he has gone to
special pains to make his store ex-
ceedingly attractive. Both windows
are beautifully decorated and in the
store the company is giving demon
strations of the Crosley radio which
is a new line they have recently
added. The display of drugs, toilet
articles, candies and holiday novel
ties is very artistically arranged.
Larriva Bros. Grocery
Everything for the table,, includ-
ing meats, staple and fancy grocer
les, canned goods, fruits and veget-
ables, will be shown in a. most
tempting manner at the Larriva
Bros. Grocery company and a force
of clerks will be on hand to show
the goods and explain the low prices.
Geo. B. Marsh (Hardware)
At the Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, hard
ware store "Flamo" heaters will be
featured, but visitors will be shown
how they can buy at reasonable
prices any article needed in the
home in the line of hardware, dishes,
cutlery, kitchenwear and household
necessities of all kinds.
| NogaIes Plumbing & Electric Co
A practical demonstration OF the
Graybar Electric Washer and Vecto
heater will be given as the feature
attractions at the Nogales Plumbing
& Electric company. There will also
be attractive displays Of bathroom
equipment and electrical supplies.
Frigidaire Sales Co.
| Unique displays in the windows
with practical demonstrations Of the
Frigidaire and General Motors Ra-
dio inside the store will be the at
traction at the Frigidaire Sales COM
pany, operated by E. T. Richards
and formerly known as the Broad
Nogales international., 1930-11-07

WANTED - To trade for a home
in Nogales, all or part of the follow
ing property: $40 acres Of farming
land in shallow water district near
Ell Paso, 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land in Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress C. B. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
nue., Nogales, Arizona.
(1st pub. 5-23)
Nogales international., 1930-11-07

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
,swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 69OO LaFayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
(Q-10 tfl
Nogales international., 1930-11-07
TRADE! TRADE! TRADE!

Sickness forces me to sell my
Pool Hall, Lunch, Tobaccos, Confec-
tionery and Fountain. Would con-
slider ranch and stock or what have
YOU? MY business is clear. Box 424
Casa Grande, Arizona. Q0-21 3t)
Nogales international., 1930-11-07

Would trade Buick Auto valued
at $500 for city lot. G. C. CrenshaW,
215 Grand Avenue. (10-24 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-11-07

Phoenix Sealed bids will be re-
,ceived until November for approx
inately go signs for streets.
Nogales international., 1930-11-07

FOR SALE-Household furnish
ings. See or address Ralph H. zim-
norman, Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-3 tf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
CONCERT TO HONOR
GUESTS AT FARLEY
Latin American Program on
NAA Tonight From $50 to
10 and WRC to 1890.

A special Latin-American concert, ar
ranged in honor of delegates to the
Inter American Conference on Agricul-
ture, Forestry and Animal Husbandry,
will be broadcast from the Pan-Amer-
tcan Union tonight by the naval station
Y<AA The last half hour OF the pro-
gram. from 10 to 1890 o'clock, will be
carried by WRC and network OF other
National BroadcaSting Co. StationS.
Contributing to the concert VIII be
the United States Navy Band. directed
by Lieut.. Charles Benter; Margsrita
Cueto. Mexican soprano, and the Argen-
tine Trio composed of Orpha Vargas,
soprano; Miguel Caceres, tenor, ana
Gregoro Ayala.
Another outstanding musical attrac-
ton will come during the r. G. A. hour
The guest artist will be Polly Walker,
famous musical comedy star. James
Melton. tenor; Leonard joys High Hat
ters. and Shilkret's Orchestra also will
take part in this program. Miss Walker
will sing three numbers-"Im Learning
a Lot from You" "Keeoing Myself for
You" and Wasn't 1t Wonderful While
II Lasted" "A Pair of Blue Eyes, IN
vain, Beloved and My Message VIII
be Melton's solos.
Re-incarnated Guest.
Queen Elizabeth will be the re-
incarnated guest of the Arco birthday
party. The musical portion OF the pro-
gram includes selections by the Ron
doliers Quartet, Harold Hansen, tenor.
and John Moncried, baSSo.
THE Jack Frost Melody Moments will
present as the guest soloist Stefty
Goldner. noted harpist of the Phnhar-
monte symphony Orchestra. She viii
NAV Rubinstein's Melody in F." The
outstanding orchestral selections will be
Warner's "TannhauSer" march ana
Drigo's "Serenade."
WMAI, and other Columbia Broad
casting system stations, Will introduce
tonight the first of q series OF political
radio rallies. Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi will be the initial speaker.
His topic is The Coming Election
What Are You Going to Do About II!
Freddie Rich and Max Raderman VIII
nresent a piano duet, THE Doll Dance.
as the feature of the Mardis Gras pro-
gram. The orchestra will present q
popular program which includes med
lev of Irving Berlin numbers and
beyond the Blue Horizon, from
s.Monte Carlo"
SolOists and Ensemble.
Fritz vayda and Margaret Padn VIII
he the soloists with Emery DeutSchS
Ensemble IN the Romany Patteran pro-
gram Hungarian Gypsy folk songs VIII
be featured.
o. o. Caker will sing number OF ma
tive African songs as q feature tonight
of the program of WJSV. The Ben
Hons. the Mare Islanders and Walter
Hoit's Fret Ensemble also win contrib
ute to the program.
Soloists on VOLS program tonight
win be Myrtle Barnes. soprano, and
Seba Christie. tenor. There also VIII De
4 procram of dinner music and con-
cert by the HonolulRns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
REFORMATORY INMATE
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Youth Accused of Staying School
Official Placed in Penitentiary
to Thwart Mob Violence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOoNvILLE, Mo, September IL
Tony vriski, %, Of st. Louis, inmate of
the State Reformatory here, yesterday
was in the Missouri Penitentiary at JEFF
ferson City for safekeeping after having
kidnapped and killed c. E. Chrane, for
l8 years superintendent of Boonville
schools. late yesterday.
Vriski was. taken to the prison be-
cause officials feared mob violence.
VriSki, a houseboy in the home of
the reformatory superintendent, Col.
Theodore Ziske, stole a revolver from
a locker. slipped away from the re-
formatory, came upon Chrane in his
car and forced Chrane to drive across
the Missouri River. After shooting
Chrane he threw the body into a field
and drove on. only TO ditch the car
two miles away. A truck driver cap
tured him after a struggle. Vriski was
intoxicated. He was serving for robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

participating In irregularities In the re-
cent Alabama Democratic primary and
service of warrants in additional In
dictments was pending.
The grand jury, which investigated
the reported irregularities, has ad-
journed, after returning 10 indict-
ments.
Warrants were served Tuesday on
Roy Shelton, Ed Wright, Frank
Fowlkes, Sam True, Ed Styles and j.
w. Atchley. All were released under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
7:Oo-Fleischmann's Sunshine
hour; Rudy Vallee and
his orchestra-WRC and
N. B. G. network.
7:45-Mardi Gras. variety mu-
steal program - WMAL
and Columbia chain.
s:3O-Maxwel hour: Thomas
Waller. pianist; Rollick-
ers Quartet and Willard
Robinson's Ensemble
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WSM and others.
S:30-Detective Story hour;
dramatization - WMAL
and c. B. S. network.
e:3O-Democratic Radio Rally;
Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi - WMAL and
coast-to-cosst G. B. g.
network.
1o:i5-Heywood Broun's Radio
Column-WMAL and @.
B. S. network.
10:0o-Pan American concert;
United States Navy Band,
the Argentine Trio and
Margarita Cueto. Mexican
soprano-WRC and ". 3.
G. network.
10:30-Park Central Orchestra;
dance music-WRC and
N. B. c. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

other counties have been made. and
authorities have said they would In
vestigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

in Jackson County are impounded,
pending a meeting of the grand jury.
Charges of primary irregularities in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

The Marion County grand fury yes
terday was investigating charges of ir-
regularities there, and the ballot boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

$500 bond each Shelton and Fowlkes
were named on seven counts each ana
the others on one count each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
SIX ARE ARRESTED
FOR ALABAMA VOTING
10 Indictments Are Returned for
Democratic Primary r.
Irregularities.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, September IL
Six men were under arrest and at lib
erty under bond yesterday on charges of
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
p lCKU UPSAND PUT Ours
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Brownie Lemerse isn't alarmed the advancing years
. pilots the St. Marys celtcs again charlie GuyOn
girth is diminishing .handball is tough game try it
idle afternoon Monk Fraser the old sandot athlete
Buscher muchsought after basketball player orre
Mitchell referees girl basketball games Jimmy Pixlee of
G. W. and Tommy Mills Of G. u resemble each other in
badness Tommy Tomn old Eastern High pitcher is in
the Pacific Coast League. Admiral Bernie Hunt rules
the Of North Capitol Street Mike" Stevens
natural athlete. .Curey Byrd will concur. Walter
Luber and Moonie" Lynn, oldtme sandot cachers,
inactive Jim Birthright brought glory to American u
in football and basketball Carl Summers V. M l., and
Harrison Dey of Central and Dartmouth direct athletics
at staunton Military Academy. Wesley Mcdonald, who
sells insurance in spare time will manage the Interstate
nine. Jimmy Lemon, with the deadeye of basketball is
flying in stocks and bonds Lou Guglielmin is Little
Willie in Italian Frank Sullivan follows all sports events
with keen eye. Fred Mcleod, the golf pro at Columbia
Country Club praises the Aqua Calente track Joe
Holman will become sixday bicycle rider after
crushing that messenger boys bike at Biloxi, Miss
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
WO[STENHOLME
ROLLS 641

Young Jack Wolstenholme, who
has been experiencing tough go.
ing in special matches, socked the
link" squarely between the eyes
last night, mauling the pins for
GAL set. and, almost single
handed packing away the doubles
event with the Baltimoreans.
Bernie Frye offered SIT sticks,
just sufficient to cover the 82-
pin lead assumed by the Orioles
in the first set-to, by two thrilling
pins. The ten-game scores were
2,377 to 2,375.
In the meantime Howard Camp
bell was experiencing difficulty,
the pins refusing to behave prop
erly, but Won Dreele could not get
going fast enough to nullify the
32-pin lead the Sailor had. Scores:
Singles &
Tanp6en Cam bell -" 1os l2S II ss 121-ssS
Doubles
WASHINGTON
Frye ........ az 1925 123 1c2 114- S77
j. W'tenholme 11s 11s $50 141 lis S41
Totals...." 2os 242 273 2s3 232-121S
BALTIMORE
Waters ..... III 11s 1o2 113 III $40
Blakeney .... 11o lis III 100 11s- Ss4
Totals...... 227 231 213 222 24o-1134
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
JOHNSONAND Gl2ZFF ANXIOUS TO HA We GOSLH
TODAY 9
81 '(DHI.AL
Bx KIRK MILLER~

or place they will elect, before
breakfast, after dinner in
Washington, College Park, Sas.
katchawan or Zanzibar.
Just a big bundle Of vitality,
> is this Mills, loaded with a lot
Of tiny live wires which keep
his system at high tension and
demanding an outlet for his
energy.
Even with a row Of recalci-
trant teeth that had one jaw
bulging out, Tom Mills seeths
exuberance and we wonder
what keeps him tied down to
earth when he's feeling 100
per cent. healthy all over.
Anyway, there's going to be
fur flying one day next month
at the Mayflower Hotel when
the convention of Catholic Col
leges foregathers. One of the
subjects to be discussed by the
good fathers will be that con-
cerning the extent to which
alumni should control athletics.
Two Of the speakers sched.
uled to dissect the subject are
Father O'Donnell. president Of
Notre Dame University, and
Father O'Connell, president of
st. Xavier. The entire country
will be interested in their dis
sertations and we believe it
would be a good idea to put 1t
on a nationwide radio hookup.
Spring must be here indeed!
The first hole in one Of the
"Printemps" is reported to us
via Earl Dorsey, who used to be
a newspaperman once himself,
etc. Earl didn't make the ace,
but he shook the hand that did
make it.
It seems that Jack Wishnow,
French hornist of the Fox sym
phony orchestra, was cavorting
the Rock Creek course when, on
driving off the fifth tee, he lost
sight of the ball.
Many minutes of futile search
ing brought he and his COM
panions to the conclusion that
the ball must either have been
lost or be in the cup. It wasn't
lost. Congratulations, Jack, say
we all!
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Only Nine Games for
Colonial Grid Team

George Washington is to play
only nine football games this
fall. Inability to complete ar
rangements with Salem College.
which it had tentatively sched-
uled for it's opening conflict here
September 81, has caused Athletic
Director Pixlee to announce that
only nine instead of 10 games,
will be engaged in by the Colo
mails.
Under the present arrangement
the G. w. eleven is to open its
season October 4 against Rutgers
in New Brunswick. N. j.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Canadian Netmen
Face in Semifinals

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
21.-Two Canadian stars meet
today in one of the brackets of
the semifinals in the southeastern
tennis championship here.
Gilbert Hall, Canadian national
indoor singles champion. will
clash with Marcelle Rainville,
Canadian Davis Cup team mem
ber. In the other match, John
Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf, meets
Emmett Pare, Dayton, Ohio, ma
tional clay court titleholder.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Gallagher Friedman Go
Stumps Local Experts

District fistic experts are
stumped as to the probable win.
ner Of the Marty Gallagher-Al
Friedman fight Monday night in
the 104th edical Regiment
Armory in Baltimore. Friedman
impressed Boston ring fans by his
splendid showing against Tuffy
Griffiths.
Many local ringworms believe
that Mondays bout will present
two heavyweights of equal merit
and that the battle will be close
throughout. It is also expected
that the fight will prove a mag
net for many Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Met Mighty Man Tom Mills,
and what a package of dyna-
mite he is!
He simply radiates sports
all sorts-baseball, lacrosse,
soccer, football, anything that
registers action, and, incident
ally. Mills is fight fan of the
first water.
He has great plans for sports
expansion at the Hilltop and, if
given the chance, will wind up
with larger gymnasium, where
big basketball and boxing
crowds can be accommodated.
Mills Is hopeful Of re-estab-
fishing football relations with
Navy sooner or later, and be-
lieves he will have a team
capable of taking the midship-
men within two or three years.
He plans to- continue the "G"
dinner originated by Lou Little.
He also is planning a football
training camp.
Tommy believes Washington
colleges owe the city better
football attractions than they
have been getting. For instance,
he thinks Maryland should not
only play Georgetown here
eventually, but that Maryland
should give Washington one
other big game annually, and
that Georgetown, too, should
bring bigger and better gridiron
attractions to the National Capt.
tai than 1t has.
He has no sympathy with
the plea this is a poor football
city when the kind of teams to
prove it isn't are played away
from home instead Of here.
The new Georgetown athletic
director If sincere about an
alliance between local college
football teams, so far as a play
ing schedule is concerned, and
isn't satisfied to dismiss the
idea just because such an al
lance has never been effected
before. He's going to work
hard in it's behalf.
When he addresses the Mary.
land Alumni dinner Thursday
night he expects to offer to
play the Old Liners at any time
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
SHIFT 7 JOCKEYS
At CAL|ENTE

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mex, March
21.-Switches in several impor.
tant riding assignments IN the
$40, 900 Aqua Caliente Handicap
Of next Sunday had been made
here today.
The most important change
was putting Frank Coltiletti on
Alexander Pantages. Jockey j.
Parmelee. originally scheduled to
ride Uluniu, was given ReicherU
Brothers My Dandy, while Red
ding, who was to have. ridden
Vanity, will have the leg up on
Uluniu, winner of the Mardi Gras
Handicap at New Orleans.
Scratching of several Of the
important contenderS left several
crack riders free, while many
others could not make the neces-
sary weights.
Guy de Peso, the tiny Italian
apprentice, will be given the
handling of Longus, long shot
with a chance.
Well-known jockeys are to be
found aboard the high weights,
such as Maiben on NaiShapur and
Ellis on Victorian. They are
what is known on the turf as
money riders" veterans of many
stakes and stirring battles.
Jockey C. Corbett will ride Writ
G. Bowman. It has been all
nounced that this horse will only
start in the event of a fast track.
AS that state of affairs appears
in the offing, Writ G. Bowman
may be listed as starter.