davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
GENERAL E. ESTSRADA MASTERS
CIVIL ENGINEERING IN u. S.
FORMER Mexican Minister Of War Will
Devote Talent In Future To
Road Building

LOS ANGELES, July 22 (U.P.)
General Enrique Estrada who
served Mexico as minister of
war under President Obregon.
is planning to enlist again in
his cOuntry's service, this time
as an engineer, he told the
United Press.
To this end he has completed
a course in civil engineering at
the University of Southern Cal
IfOrnia, which has fitted him to
take part in the future deveI-
Opment of Mexico.
L want to be of use to my coun-
try" Estrada said. IF I am not al
lowed to return to Mexico, then !
shall go to some other Latin coun-
try where I can at least be of SER
vice to my race"
First, he said, he desires to get
some practical experience as an en-
g1neer in the United State. The ex-
warrior is chiefly interested in high
way construction for he believes
that development of transportation
IS the chief problem of his country
today.
Highway must come before any
great amount of railroad construc-
ton can be hoped for" Estrada de-
clared. Mexico will have a finer
railroad system in a few years, but
meantime highways must be built"
So his studies at the University
were concentrated upon power,
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Former Nogales Man
Is Found Murdered

Inc body of Alberto Montague.
an electrician who lived in Nogales
ABOUT five years ago but who since
Cnen has made his home in Los
angeles, was found in freight car
at Mexicali Friday evening, accord
Ing to information received here
saturday. He apparently had been
murdered and his body placed in
an empty freight car. The body was
discovered by members of the train
crew.
Mrs. Socorra Montague, mother of
the murdered man and his sister.
Rosa Montague, now live at Tue
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

highway construction and the USE
of concrete.
He wants to get experience in the
United States because of the wide
experimentation that has been con-
/ Quoted here, he said.
The former minister studied elec-
trical power in many of it's phases
because, he said, there is great op-
| portunity for the development of
| natural resources in his country
once the water resources there are
harnessed to provide industrial en-
ergy.
Il cannot speak specifically of
my plans" Estrada said, because
1 am not certain of them. When I
was defeated in politics in Mexico,
l did not want to be an idle man.
Talk is worthless, action is SUI
preme and I wanted to continue in
the service of Mexico. Therefore. I
came to the United States to fit my
self for service"
The ex-minister of war insinu-
ated that he is through with pol
itics for all time.
He thoroughly enjoyed the time
ne has spent in the University of
Southern California, Estrada de-
'lared, and made many friends a.
nong the students and faculty.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

son. Two brothers, Robert and Geo.
rye Montague, reside at Los Angeles
Authorities at Calexico and Mex
icali are working on the case but
as yet no clue has been found that
would indicate who the slayers were
or the motive for the crime.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
COLE TO COAST
TO SIGN FIGHTERS


Los Angeles, Dan Cole, fight pro-
moter, declared that he felt pretty
confident that he will sign Jackie
Fields, former welterweight cham
plon of the world, and Newsbov
Brown, present bantamweight
champion Of the world, for two ex-
nlolt1on bouts to be staged here
during the American Legion con-
ventlon August 25, 26 and 81.
Several wires had been exchang-
ed between Cole and Jack Rosen-
burg, personal friend of the figh-
ters, and conference between
these two and Brown and Fields
was arranged for today at Los An
geles. Cole left in his car and will
return the last of this week.
Il do not see much chance for a
hitch in the plans now outlined"
said Cole, "and the boys who at
tend the Veterans convention can
expect to see two real prize fights"
The fights will ve.y likely be
staged IN hall or theatre in Nogal-
es, Sonora or at the Ali Baba thea
ire at Camp Little. The place will
be selected Immediately upon Coles
return from Los Angeles, but it is
practically certain it will not be
at the ball park Cole feels that.
weather conditions are too uncer-
tain to stage the fights out of doors.
While in Los Angeles Cole will
also confer with Able and Benny
Miller, two young comers of the
coast and it is possible they also
Will be included in the evenings
Ilght program. Benny Miller is ANA
teur lightweight champion of the
world, having won the title in the
olympic games last year. Since
then he has become a professional
oc-ier and has won twenty-four
fights and not lost one. His
brother, Able, won the bantam
We-ght amateur championship and
four months ago became a profess
Sional. He has wen his first four
lights since then.
On what terms the boxers will s
'ome here Cole did not care to di-
'ulge, but it appears practically GER
ain that these terms will be nlu-
ually agreeable. Several good pre-
urinary bouts will be booked, but "
'ewsboy Brown and Jackie Fields
I'LL put on the main exhibitions. If
1elds and Brown and the two Mil
7rS are signed, Cole will very likely
5age fights two nights during the
egion meeting.
Members of Ridge-Igo Post. Am
lean Legion, are keenly interested
the proposed bouts and are an
ous to announce them to the state
7adquarters at Phoenix. Veterans
lroughout the state will receive
Ie news with much enthusiasm and
e oouts undoubtedly will prove a
g drawing card for the convention.
Cole has staged a number of very
ccesStuI prize fights in Nogales
d local fight fans feel that when
takes hold of a show of this
I'd it will go over big,
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
the quarter of $4,000.

the quarter of $4,000.
Total state tax levy under the sos
per capita tax is $1,966,O75, based on
an attendance of 1858 pupils. Of
that amount $114,3OO goes for SAL
ares and expenses of the school SUI
perlntendent office and the board
CT education, leaving $1,851 ,755 to
oe apportioned to the schools in
lour equal apportionments or 1882
943.75 each quarter.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
County Schools
Get $l1,8O7. 80

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 81 UP
State school funds amounting $11-
8O7.80 will be apportioned to Santa
Cruz county the latter part of Au-
gust for operation of schools dur
ing the first quarter of the 193O-31
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
DIES FROM BURNS
WHEN GAS IGNITES

YUMA, Ariz., July 81 U.P.-Le=
cal health authorities were inform=
er by Judge E. A. Freeman, of
BouSe, that Mexican baby had
died from burns when a quantity
of gasoline was ignited.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

casa Grande- New Alta Vista
subdivision being opened by Heard
Bryan, local realtor.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

Fhoenlx - Formal opening of
new $4,000 Owl Drug Company
store at Washington Street and
central Avenue held June 7th.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
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less to business if you Chicago Tribune Service
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
HOLIDAY PLANS
PROGRESS

While definite plans for the
official independence Day cele-
bration will not be made until a
meeting is held wednesday, e. j.
Murphy, chairman Of the general
committee on arrangements, has
organized i. an executive CON-
mittee and selected number OF
chairmen of important subcom-
mittees to have charge OF details
connected with the extensive
preparations.
The chairman of the committee
on community participation is DR..
George C. Havenner, while CLAUDE
w. owen will be chairman ana
Luther Linkens, vice chairman, OF
the committee on fireworks.
The seating of distinguished
guests and others attending the
ceremonies will fall under the care
of Lieut.. F. B. Butler, assistant
director of the office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks.
United States Marshal Edgar
C. Snyder is chairman OF the
committee on invitations. The
patriotic organizations co-operat-
ing have Gen. Amos A. Fries as
their head. Capt. Ray c. Mont
gomery, superintendent of park
police, is chairman and Major
Henry G. Pratt, vice chairman, of
the committee on traffic and
public safety.
Vice chairmen of the executive
committee are Miss Sibyl Baker,
Charles w. Darr, E. c. Graham,
George c. Havenner, Mark Lans-
burgh and George Pitt. Miss Eta
Taggart is treasurer. Gen. F. r.
Keefer and Capt. Charles j..
Painter are also members.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
NO. 91-HAMBURG'S LAST HOUSE
Bible Glasses GiUe
Dry LdV Support

The National Federation of
Mems Bible Glasses pledged sup
port to the prohibition law at
the conclusion of their seventh
annual convention, in the Wash.
ington Auditorium yesterday.
A resolution to that effect was
adopted which also stated:
1--WE heartily commend the
answering fidelity of PreSi
dent Herbert Hoover to the Laws
and institutions of our country.
who, by example and precept,
is endeavoring to carry out the.
will of the people"
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
HOOUer to Present
Medal to Burd Here

Rear Admiral Richard Byrd
will be presented by President
Hoover. with a special gold medal
of the National Geographic
Society, before a notable audi
ence at the Washington Audi
torium, Friday night, June 20.
Byrd will make his first re-
port Of the expeditions scientific
work and motion pictures will be
shown. The AZ men who spent
Is months with Byrd will sit on
the platform.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
AGREE MANIAC.
SLEW ENVOY

BERLIN, June O. U.N.S)-The
German press and official govern
ment circles today were Of the
opinion that maniac was
responsible for the assassination
Of DR.. Albert Won Baligand, Ger
man minister to Portugal.
DR.. Won Baligand was killed
Saturday at Lisbon. His assassin,
Franz Piechowski, possessed a re
gular German passport, but
authorities are not yet sure about
his real nationality. +,
LISBON, June 9 G.NsD-
Four German sailors from the
cruiser KoenigSberg were guards
Of honor today over the remains
of DR.. Won Baligand, German
minister to Portugal, who was
killed by an assassin last Satur-
day.
The German diplomats body
lay in state in the German
Legation. .
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
REEL PICTURES
JUNE WEEK.

The latest release of the Fox
Movietone News shows the ia,
nous June Week parade, a fea-
tureo of graduation week at the
U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md.
Another bit is the colorful Jour-
ney of huge California trees down
a mountainside chute on their
way to the mill.
The youthful Siamese king
Rama VII, is seen at Saigon hon
oring the soldier dead Of the
French colony. A novel interview
is presented wherein Sil Oswald
Mosely, Socialist labor leader, is
questioned by his wife, one Of
England's wealthy aristocrats on
the unemployment problem Of
Great Britain. .-, l..
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Fire Chief and Boy
Confess to Arson

ALLENHURST, N. j., June g.
Facing charges of arson for a
slight blaze here last month,
Harvey Raab, Is, assistant chief
of the fire department. and Will
liam McGrath, jr., 16, son of the
departments paid driver, yester-
day confessed to setting the sheds
of a lumber yard afire.
Officials sought to solve several
mysterious fires which in the
past few months have caused a
loss of nearly a quarter of mil
lion dollars.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Although a resident Of nearby
Va, Mr.. Sewers is widely known
In Washington as well as Claren-
don where he resides at $40 So.
Walnut ST., during the ten years
that Mr.. Sewers has been EN-.
gagged in the real estate and build
ing business he has made hun
dredS of friends and is highly
recommended by business men of
Washington as being square and
reliable in all business deals. Mr..
Sewers like hundreds of others
says he has found this medicine
to be just as advertised and feels
as though he can safely recon-
mend it to every one, he said be-
fore used this medicine I was
always troubled with constipation
and food I ate lay in my Stom.
ach to sour and ferment, salts
was the. only laxative I could
find that would give me any re.
lief and I had to increase the
dose from time to. time. even
then I would go as long as five
days without getting relief, this
condition naturally made me feel
sluggish and slowed me up in
pep a great deal; Milinr's' Herb
Extract formerly Herb Juice),
proved to be just the medicine
for my condition and the five
bottles I used gave me complete
relief, I find it to be the best
system cleanser and regulator I
ever used, carries off all the poi
son and makes a person feel
stronger and better. In every way,
I know what this medicine will
do and if a statement from me
will help some one else find re
lief then I am only too glad to
add my name to the list of sat
isfied users. See the special rep
resentative direct from the Lab
OratOries at his headquarters in
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th st.
N. W., Washington, where he is
now introducing and explaining
the merits Of this famous medi-
cine
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Preparatory Glass
To Dine Tomorrow

The graduating class Of George
town Preparatory School will be
entertained at dinner in the Ho-
tel Mayflower, tomorrow. About
IS members of the class and
the faculty will attend.
HeadmaSter Robert p Lloyd
will be host to the boys prior
to the graduation exercises
Thursday at the school.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Have yOu Seen the USED. CAR
lIStIngs In tOday's Times Classified
III
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Arlington Voters
ADGthetic on Bonds

CLARENDON. Va, June g.
Little interest was shown here to-
day in the special election on the
issuance of more than $4,000, 900
school and sewer bonds, the vot-
ing being extremely light in all
eleven precincts.
It was predicted that not more
than $500 votes would be cast
and that the sewer bond issue
will be defeated. Victory was
forecast for the school bonds,
however, which total $64O. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
SOciOLOgists Back
Unen,pLOHnoent Bills

Three bills now pending in Con-
gress for the relief of unemploy-
ment were Endorsed in letter
sent last night to Representative
Graham, chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee. The letter
was signed by several hundred
prominent sociologists and econo-
mistS.
Among Washingtonians indors-
ing the bills. which propose better
employment offices, more careful
planning of public works and
more complete unemployment Sta
tistics, are the Rev. John A..
Ryan, Catholic University; Victor
S.. Clark, Library of Congress;
Charles o. Hardy, Brookings In
stitute; Elwood Street, Community
Chest director; Olice P. Williams
and Frank Tannenbaul1.
Your home-to-be can be located
through the Real Estate for Sale col.
Umns of Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Your home-to-be can be located
through the Real Estate for Sale col
umns of Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
2 NeW York TOIUns
Il Without JObLeSS

HIGHLAND, N. Y. June o.
Woodstock and Gardiner, two
towns near here, won distinction
in the census, not one person
being found unemployed in either
township.
Other towns in the adjacent
countryside were not so fortunate.
New Paltz reported 40 lacking en-
ployment, Olive, 18: SaugertieS,
141; Esopus, 81: Shawangunk, 20;
Ulster, 220, and Plattekill, 4.
In Woodstock there is a colony
Of artists.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

powder to be sprinkled on upper or
lower plates. holds false teeth firm and
comfortable. Can not slide. slip. rock 0r
pop-out. No gummy. gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. Makes breath sweet and
pleasant Get FastPeth today at LiE
gets. Peoples Drug Stores. or. any good
drug store
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
SUGAR TARIFF IS HIGH SPOT
 SENATE DEBATE
STOCKHOLDERS OF COMPANY AND PUBLIC ENTITLED TO
 INFORMATION

WASHINGTON, Jan., IS, tP- The controversy over the sugar tariff ragged in the senate with both democrats and republicans der manding an increase duty and leader Of the republican independ- ents contending for retention of the present levy.
 After claiming the making of special charges against the Nation al City Bank, Senator Shoot, rel publican from Utah, declared ar investigation of the methods em- ployed by that institution in gain ing control of many Cuban sugar mills would establish information which the stockholders of that company and the public are entit- led to know
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
CANADIAN FLYER
 PASSENGERS. PLA|IE
 SAFE, uNALAKLEET
ANOTHER STORM LOOMS ON BERING SEA COAST AND
 WESTWARD

FAIRBANKS, Jan, 13, Pt- Nulato yesterday morning report ed that the hills to the west ward were obscured in fog but flying conditions are excellent iii Fairbanks to Nulato.
 The weather report predicts another storm along the coast line and low pressure is develop ing in the st. Paul vicinity and may move eastward.
 Oaks is preparing to hop to Nulato if search conditions are unchanged
 Pilot Reid landed at Unalakleet and all are safe, said a message to the Alaskan Airways from Mai or Deckard at Nulato, but no particulars were sent. Tt is as stunned at Seattle that Reid got his big plane into the air again and flew to Unalakleet with his passengers, Hughes and Hut chinSon-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
MEN SEALED
 TIGHT BLAZING
 KENTUCKY MINE
NO CHANGE TO SAVE THEM; MINE CLOSED FcR NEXT
 FOUR, FIVE WEEKS

HENDERSON, Ky. Jan., 13, [P)-Aoran Bridwell, 33, and Dor ris woods, 3s, are sealed tight in blazing mine in the Ken lucky hills. The two men were working in the 3OO-foot slope when the fire started yesterday at the entrance when the gas oline engine, pulling the mnie car ignited.
 The signal bell rang feebly in side last night and mine car was dispatched inside but came back empty
 There is no chance to save the men so 1t was decided yesterday to seal the mine to smother the fI..4nr It will take Tour or five weeks before it can be re- opened.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
PHYSICIANS, DRUGGIST ARRESTED IN SECRET
 INDICTMENTS: BOOZE

SACRAMENTO, Jan, 13, (P)- Eleven Santa Rosa physicians and one druggest, accused of liquor pre- scription frauds, were arrested on secret indictments returned last week by the federal grand jury here and released on $1,OOO bonds.
 The federal officials revealed that the names on the secret file will be made public. The grand jury action followed the investiga- tion of special prohibition inspect ors iii Santa Rosa several months ago as to the authenticity of pre- scriptions as they appeared on druggest records.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
E|ELsON RESCUE IS UNCONF IRMED;
 SIBERIA RUMOR
KOMEN DOES NOT BELIEVE RUMOR CORRECT; NEWS
 RROT BY DRIVERS

NOME, Jan, B, (Rl-Unable to confirm or deny the rumor that Eielson and Borland have been found, owing to no communica- tion between Nome and the trad ing schooner Nanuk during the past 24 hours, LOmen said he had received no word and i've do not believe anything in rumors, ii word was not received at Moscow.
 Where the dogteams conveyed the news about 2,500 miles away but if Eielson and Borland were found along the northern Siber- ian coast the dogteams could have brought back the message. to North Cape, 500 miles dis tant.
 Lomen received wire from Pilot Crosson, at the Nanuk, throwing more light on where the lost American aviators may be found. Dog team drivers have lust returned from direction south of the schooner Nanuk and he, also travelled over many square miles of territory that took him back to the reindeer camps in and over the noun tains where natives claimed they had heard Eielsons plane, about 25 miles away
 B. Berdielf, who drove the dogs, left the Nanuk January 2 and visited the reindeer camps, and returned to the ship Saturday night. He said Eielson's plane was seen over one camp and heard by members of another which WAS about 25 miles south of North Cape along the foothills
 They informed him the plane vas travelling fast and indicated that due to the fact he was not nigh that he would not go over the high mountain range. His course was westward and his speed approximated at 150 miles an~ hour.
 Eielson and Borland had 1S cases of gasoline aboard making continuous flying possible unti they ran out of tha fog into bet ter weather which might have taken them to the next largest settlement at Kolkma River del Ia or even beyond to the Lena River.
 Tn such an event they would still be alive and in good con dition but it would take two months by dogteam to get ii touch with communication.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
ONE YOUTH KILLED
 TWO OTHERS INJURED:
 SLED, AUTO C0LLIOED

SEATTLE, Jan, 13, (P-Ray Whitteman, Is, was killed and Ann Eggan and William Walters, each IS, were seriously injured when a bobsled on which 16 young persons were riding, met an automobile headon on Queen Anne hill
 Bud Jensen, 22. tne auto driver is held by the police and is said to have been drinking The street had been set aside for coasting by police order.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
TWO MEH FOUND
 FROZEN ID DEATH
 ARIZONA SN0WSTORN|

PHOENIX. Arizona, Jan., l3, Timothy Kirkpatrick, 35, and David King, 32, were found fro- zen to death three miles from here in stalled car on the Jer- ome Prescott highway following the worst snowstorm IN the his tory of Yavapi County
 The men left Jerome Saturday for Prescott. MI. and Mrs. Brown ing and several others are re- ported missing. Workers from a road construction camp on Mt Tingus found the bodies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
sT|CKtP MAN DIEs
 FROM BULLET WOUNDS

N SAN JOSE, Calif., Jan, 13, tP)- COrdes Henry Ahlers, 21, said by police to be the bandit respon- sible for several holdups, died from bullet wounds inflicted by Stephen Pinto, 55, when he tried to hold up Pinto's cigar store.
 Pinto drove home with the days receipts. Ahlers held him up in the garage and took the sack containing the money but when he turned to lock Pinto in Pinto grabbed the bandits gun then fired his own three times.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
CHINA IS SWEPT
 BY GOLD WAVE

PEIPING, Jan., IS, P-Parts of China are being swept by the sew crest cold in 60 years with great suffering and considerable loss of lives. The famine areas particular ly have been hit hard
 The press published dispatches from the Suiguan district in north ern China which stated that nearly 15,0OO were dead from under-nour- ishment and from exposure.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
PATRICIA IS WINNER

A special dispatch to the Gate way at noon today stated Miss Patricia Ray, popular local girl, was declared the winner, or Queen of the Seattle Press Club Circus Maximus. She and chaperone, presumable Mrs. Ray, will be given a trip around the world at the close of the present school year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
REID REPORTS IN

SEATTLE, Jam, I3, VF1-PlIot Reid, who has been missing since a week ago last Saturday, is re- ported safe at Unalakleet by the United States Signal Corps op- orator, Fairbanks and the Seat tie office reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

FINDLAY, Ohio, Jan, B, (R- Six persons, five of them mem bers of the Wilson Long family, and one guest, were burned to death in fire which destroyed the Long home. It is believed that the fire was caused by an overturned kerosene lamp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
WHAT'S HE LIVE FOR?

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13, tPl- Senator Smott va 68 years old Saturday. He claims he has nev- CT smoked or drank; eats plain food and loves hard work
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
NOME CONFERENCE

NOME, Jam, I3, lH)-PlIots Dorbandt and Young have been ordered to Nome to attend the conference with Lomen upon the arrival here of the Fairchild planes. New plans for the rescue of EieIson and Borland will be- made at the conference
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
AMARILLO. Texas, Jan, 13

AMARILLO, Texas, Jan, 13,(P)
 Emmett Myers, pilot, and L. P. Wheeler, aeroplane salesman, both of Amarillo, were killed when their plane crashed from an unknown cause. The ship was one of six giving exhibitions over the city,