davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
u3Y HARRY w. FRATIZ

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 2 mP0-
PresaleIt TfeGyay.s plan for "a ma.
tidsaal parks tour has been received
with enthusiasm Ehroughout West
cgM America, where every success
i've Presidential VISIT has awakened
new amteHesI in the nations scenic
resources, according to reports to
'paTk headquarters here.
President Eoover is not the FIRST
chief executive to WISH the western
parks. but his @gespechve plans for
the summer are of wider scope than
those made by his predecessors. He
is expected first to visit the Rocky
Mountain, Yellowstone, ard GIaciar
national parks, an IN the Rocky
Mountain area. Then, according to
plans less definite, he may visit
Mount Rainier and Crater Lake
parks in the Northwest,
The Yosemite Valley in California
is to have a visit. On the return trip
Eastward, there is a possibility that
the president may visit Grand Cam
yon, approached from the south rim.
or alternatively he may call at the
Zion and RrUcn Porkc IL, TT+oL L
thence make side-trip to the north
rim OF the Grand Canyon.
No official itinerary has been an
nounced and presidential plans, of
course, always are subject to change:
but it is the prevailing expectation
that the president will be on his
Journey about August !, or possibly
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
PUP LITTER IS
BORN in POUND

TOPEKA, Kas., June 2 (U%o-
Being born iaato captivity is a t&ugh
break, but being born aal big city
dog pound is a tougher break.
Such was the smisfortlpMe of sevea
eOllie pups. Their mother probably
hasn't told them she is q @ictim OF
Gxy Robbins, city dog catcher here,
nd was picked up as stray dog.
Robbins believes there isn't any
lsc Of going out to catch dogs when
he csfn get them that easily but
Ed Stoias in charge of the dog pOesnd,
had to inform him that it was the
departments business to dispose Of
the dogs and not to raise more.
"The pups, if no one happens to
want them or If the owner doesn't
show up to claim his dog and her
pups they are just gone goslins,"
Stoll said.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Sinking Shaft Al
Molly Gibson Mine

Mr.. ard Mrs. E. E. Bethel of Pa
tagonia and Albert Oxford, Jr., son
of DR.. Albert Oxford, formerly of
Patagonia and Ruby, returned
Thursday night from delightful
vacation trip to Los Angeles.
During their stay in the coast city
they were advised by L. Lindsay,
che Of the principal owners of the
Molly Gibson mine, that he has in
structed Bert Logan to go right
ahead with his work of sinking the
shaft on the Molly Gibson.
Mr.. Lindsay also told them that
he expects to see a big revival in
mining in the near future.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Botun,an Building Is
Nearing Completion

The beautiful new Writ G. Bow
man building being constructed OH
Morley avenue, just north of the
Sonora Bank & Trust Company,
will be completed by Saturday of
this week.
The structure is a one-story, 55x
$50 feet in dimensions. The entire
building has been leased to James
Provas who will install bowling
alley and billiard parlor in the north
room and rent out the remainder
of the premises. 1t is not known yet
who the other tenants will be.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
BARBECUE, DANCE.
TO FEATURE ELK.
ANNUAL AFFAIR

A barbHEsH ambulance will feature
the annual birthdsy celebration nj
the Nogafes Lodge of Elks on Sal
urday and Sunday June 21-22.
A large gtlaSS ofCcandidateS viii be
initiated on the might of the gF-
ening day Of the affair and the
barbecue and dance will be held ofi
the afternoon 5of TIE second day.
The committee on entertainments
appointed 10y Exalted Ruler c. c.
Cheshire, consists OF Lew Levin,
chairman, george cZ1anuel and LeO
Hines.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
SpggH Takes Ouer
Management OF
Local Colt Club

E. IL. ;Seger has taken o0wer the
management of the Nog&les Golf
EllpbanR announced .yesternsY that
the course is being revampeG and
two more greens being Eput.in, max
lng itSa .9-hole coluw.
Segez also said t1lat "a snaan club
house Is being ereStmd sanc y1nat in
lisohisEiing there will lheaaa liable
golf clubs and balls, soda water,
sandwiches, etc.
"A :dibY tournament lis ito hhe inau-
gurated shortly
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
10 MESS HALLS, THREE BATH
HOUSES, TO BE ERECTED AT
NEW STATE NATL GUARD CAMP
64O-Ame Site Near Flagstaff Being
Cleared As Preliminary Step For
Constructors Of Camp

A6aatR1tt sSRneral .'6&eph # E6an-
eroy has gone to Flagstaff TO ar
range for <cfearing tfae 64O-acre site
near There fnr THE lpnmanent nnew
encangpment grounds OF the Arizona
National GslaSad.
The site MaS turrfsfl over to the
war department through Ed MILLER
of Flagstaff, supervisor of Coconino
National FS1csst, and 0yti1er federal
officials.
Plans for the buildings nave 9aeen
drawn are IN Washington for ap-
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

For the purpose of making ar
yangements Tor the fall campaign,
Attorney Charles L. Hardy,
chairman Of the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central
Committee, announced yeSter-
day that he will issue a call this
week for a meeting of the COM
mittee and party workers to be
held one week from tonight.
The place for the meeting will 1T
announced later, xEar. Hardy said
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
FLAG DAY JUNE
IA BE OBSERVED
BY ELKS LODGE

Flag Day, June IA, will be cele-
brated as usual this year by the
Elks Lodge with elaborate ceremon-
les.
An interesting program is being
prepared for the occasion by COM
mittee made up of Judge w. A. o.
Connor, r. M. Cousar and Herbert
Chatham.
The program will be open 20 the
public.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
George B. Marsh, NC., Will
ERECT STRUCTURE AT CORNER
OF GRAND AVE., And court ST.
Work Of Tearing Down Old Structures
Now Under Woy; Tenbrook To Be
Contractor In Charge
MARSH LEASE SITE FOR rs YEARS

for a 25 year period by George B.
Marsh, Inc, from Mrs. Francisco
Ephraim of Los Angeles,
Contractor F. w. Tenbrook will
have charge of the construction
work and it is expected that the
building will be ready for occupancy
in about so days.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
SUBSCRIBERS!

Forget your troubles, forget
Jour 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., 1930-06-03
ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual La Vile 1e Paris PIC
mic WEE held Sunday and was az
tended by the many employees arGl
officials of the store
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
DIR. HARKER RECEIVERS

DR.. Glen Harker has recovered
from his recent illness and is back
at his office again.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Army Orders

Brig. Gen. Frank M. Caldwell,
United States Army, to retire
nnent.
Capt. Rufus G. Vaughan, Quar-
termaster Corps, to the Presidio
Of San Francisco, Calf.
Capt. Simeon j. Seals, Quar-
termaSter Corps, to the Philippine
Department.
First Lieut.. William L. Barriger,
Calvary, to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capt. Irwin v. Todd, Finance
Department, to Philippine De
partment.
First Lieut.. Edward A. Dolph,
Coast Artillery, to Philippine De
partment.
Second Lieut.. Cyrus L. Peter
son, Coast Artillery, to Philippine
Department.
Each Of the following to the
Philippine Department:
First Lieut.. Donald Mclean,
61St Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. Guy H. StubbS,
62nd Coast Artillery.
Capt. Joseph r. Stiley to 18th
Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. Howard o. Douglass
to 51st Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. George A. Ford to
Sind Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. Lew NJ. Morton to
18th Coast Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Henry j. Hoeffer
to 18th Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. william D. Paschall,
Field Artillery. to San Francisco.
Second Lieut.. John H. Fite, Air
Corps, to March Field, Riverside,
Calf.
First Lieut.. Slyde B. Bell, Cav,
airy, to Troop A. Second Armored
Car Squadron, Fort Eustis, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Navy Orders

Comdr. Hamilton F. Glover to
y. S. S. Utah.
1t. Comdr. Guy c. Hitchcock to
command Submarine Division 18.
Lieut.. John C. Williams to con-
tinue treatment, Naval Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
1t. dg) Erasmus w. Armen-
trout, jr., to Asiatic Station.
1t. Gg) Howell C. Fish to duty
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Medical Corps
Comdr. Duncan C. Walton (MC)
to aide on staff, Special Service
Squadron.
Lieut.. Leon M. billings (DC) to
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Supply Corps
Ensign Walter Prien (SC) to
duty u. s. S. Maryland.
Lieut.. Leon Dancer (SC) to
duty Training Squadron /, Fleet
Base Force.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
WHALE SHOWS
SAID To PAY
"Whale exhibitions make pee.
wee golf look silly"

"Whale exhibitions make pee
wee golf look silly"
That's the opinion Of c. C.
Rose, business manager of the
local whale exhibit of the Pacific
Whaling Company.
washington has It's own pet
6ston whale, snoozing on its
own specially constructed all.
steel railroad car on the Pennsyl-
val1ia sidings opposite the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving on
Fourteenth Street Southwest, and
t usan DIS of persons have
Jammed the streets around about
trying to get in to take a peek
at this mammoth animal.
Rose said:
They thought / was crazy .
few years ago when ! predicted
that person could make money
by exhibiting embalmed whales.
THE business ut first was .
difficult On-, for IL wasn't any
too easy to embaIm 68 tons Of
flesh, and there wasn't n grand
rush on the part Of men with
the money to finance the idea
Of carting . dozen of these car
CasseS about the country. But .
group Of old time circus "A
who remembered Barnum, fork
ed over the necessary money to
start whaling and ever since
they've been Smacking each
other on the back in glee and
telling each other what swell
business men they were."
And there you have the inside
dope on this latest of American
enterprises.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
To minor
. NETS $40 FINE

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. 1O.-A
sober parent has the right to
punish his minor child when the
occasion demands, Judge Charles
w. woodward decided in police
court here in the case Of William
Voigt, Of Bethesda, charged with
assaulting his son, Walter.
The man was said by witnesses
to have been drinking when he
found something wrong with q
window, for which he blamed his
son, who denied the accusation.
The father then hit his son, ac-
cording to testimony.
Judge Woodward imposed a
fine of $40 and costs.
A classified listing Of washington
business services II advertised IN the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
-Four Other Special Groups

Drapery Damas formerly CSC; so inches wide 59e y
Drapery Danas formerly 81 40 IS and SO S1c yd
Drapery Damak formerly figured and striped 4Sc yd
Regular 5Sc Sunfast Drapery Fabrics; As 39c yd
Kanns
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
CHINA SEEKING
SILVER LOAN

Judge Paul Linebarger, Wash
ingtonian, who is now legal ad
visor to the Chinese government,
is home today to negotiate a
loan of 1000, 900, 900 ounces of
silver from the United States to
China.
This silver, valued at. about
$500 900 900, would assist largely
in the rehabilitation Of China,
Judge Linebarger said, diverting
millions of Chinese from battle
to peaceful pursuits. >
Much Of the money would be
utilized, he said, in the construc-
tion of roads, which would en-
ploy thousands of men who now
have no business save fighting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
SIS, 900 in Antiques
DESTROYED in Blaze

Antiques valued at more than
$500 were destroyed in a fire
which early yesterday swept
through the Schuyler and Louns-
bury Antique Studios at 1909
Twentieth st. N. w.
The managers of the studio on
checking up following the fire,
listed portrait painted by Tish-
bein in 1889. a painting by Sir
Francis Cotes and a Louis XIV
desk among the the valuable arti-
cles destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
COULD NOT FIND CAUSE
OF AWFUL STOMACH GAS

Not even x-Rray could find the
cause of awful gas and stomach
trouble. / was nervous and dizzy.
Adlerika did wonders. Mrs. T. A.
Derosia.
Unlike most remedies, Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old poisons you
never thought were there and which
caused gas bloatins and stomach
trouble. The quick action is sur.
prising. Peoples Drug Store.
TN rRN Send name and address
with &c stamp for free
NEH sample. Adlerika. Dept. u.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
2 Killed, S Injured
In Communist Riot

HuDEN. Germany, Nov. 10
dNs) -Twos persons died here
today from injuries received In
a serious clash between Com
munist demonstrators and police.
Five others, including two wo-
men, were critically injured.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
ADVERTIsEMEMT

Prices realized on Swift g. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington D. C.,
for week ending Saturday. November s.
1880. on shipments sold out. ranged from
1000 cents to 21,0O cents per pound
and averaged 1885 cents per pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04

ter. Seon the ne sage Was sent.
Well, a few da%s after that. vhen
l-nclc Wiggily had gone several
times to the edge Of Woodland, TO
look toward the North Pole with
Mr. Whitcwash, that thev m i 2 h t
know, the minute Mrs. Wbitewash
came into sight. n few days aftei
that, while straining their ewes to
! look, all of a sudden Mr.. Whit" lash
growled:
"IIcre she comes! l mean my
wife.I'
"Where'' asked Uncle WigGily..
Look right near that big pile
of snow" answered his bear friend.
"There's my wife! l IN glad she's
coming to join mc!''
Uncle Wiggiiy looked and, though
ut first, because of ths white fur
il was hard to make out the lady
brar next to the snowdrift, at last
lie had climpe of her. Then he
cXclaimcd:
"Whv. there >are tvs of tham."
''Not two wives. impossible. ;
cried Mr. Whtswas's tNQh, Gear
me.
"No, one is big bear and ono is
little bear" said Uncle Wiggily.
81 guess it, new baby bear your
wife is bringing down with her.
''Oh. my. How iolly!' cried Mr..
+ 'Whitcwash, dancing m his hind
legs. And. surely enough. as his wife
came nearer, it was seen that she
had with her n new baby bear.
Whose is it'' asked Mr.. White,
wash.
"Ours. of course: yours and
mine" his wife said. : sur.
Erise for YOU, Whiticn"
ooh. how jollv!' cried Cncle
Wiggily, also dancing about. "What
is it's name. Mrs. Whitcwash''
~ IN going to let my husband
ame it, answered the Polar Bear
Lady, and Mr.. Whitcwash said:
81 will call mv baby 1gloO. after
| 'hc name of the snow houses the
| Eskimos build at the North Pole.
80 Igloo was named, and you can
imagine how glad Jingle and Janglc
/ were to have baby bear with
whom to play in the snow. Mrs
! Longcars welcomed Mrs. Whitcwash
Land gave her Il cup OF tea and every
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
WY BLAME COAST GUARD,

II regrettabe to read and hear of the abuse being
heaped these days upon the u S. coast guard merely
because that branch of the government is attempting to
carry out the orders assigned it.
There desire on the part of the coast guard TO
take part way the other in connection with the
18th amendment 1t assigned the duty of prevent
ing liquor being landed in this country illegally and
had no alternative but to accept that duty
II IN its performance individual members of the
guard may have oversepped their authority the whole
organization should not be condemned It is not even
proved yet that the guard has oversepped its auth
orty.
IN the noise that is being made because the guard
1ound 1t necessary last week to kill three rum SNUG
giers one likely to forget that the coast guard saved
over 4OOO lives and property worth millions from the
sea last year. This is the guards principal reason for
existence. In the long years since it was Organized It
has patiently guarded the coast lines of the country
ready for action at all times to save those who might
oe exposed to the fury OF nature. Terribly underpad
and lost sight OF because of the doings of the more
spectacular army and marines the history of the
coast guard is of heroic self-sacrfce and faithful
performance of duty in spite of terrible handcaps and
obstacles Its record in the World War highly COM
mendable.
Recalling these things makes it hard to forgive the
MOB OF contemptbles who rioted against the coast
guard on Boston Common, destroyed it's recruiting
signs and attacked of the officers in charge of
cruiting.
These persons may consider themselves to be good
Americans. but we doubt that they They didn't
show the spirit of fair play that characterizes good
American. Two hundred of them were ready to pull
down posters and attack one lone guardsman but we
donT think they would dare tackle one dozen of the
reai men who make up the guard. r.
Inc guard not perfect however it does not deserve
the abuse that is heaped upon it,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Bedtime Stories
~ HOWARD E. GAR1s -
~swspaper Syndicate
uonyriGht, 1928. BY Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BABY BEAR

Mr.. Whitewash, the polar bear
! gentleman, really lived far up near
the North Pole, where there were
icebergs and igloos, or Eskimo
houses, and where there was snow
on the ground nearly all the time.
But Mr.. Whitewash happened to
be so fond OF Uncle Wiggily that,
great white bear which he was, he
came to live down in cave near
the rabbits hollow stump bunga-
low.
"It's quite bit of all right here
in wiatcr," growled Mr.. Whit G.
wash, speaking like an English
bear. "Quite all right, and in sum
mer ran sit on cake of ice III my
cave, so why should / go back to the
| North Pole? l like it here with
Uncle Wiggily. He has such jolly
adventures.
So it had come about that the
Polar Bear lived near the rabbit and
liking it SO much he thought per
haps his wife might also like it.
"I'll send for Mrs. Whitcwash,'
said the old bear gentleman one
cold winter evening, when he had
come over to Uncle Wigsily's sung
aiow TO play checkers.
"Will you write her a letter on
a thin sheet Of ice'' asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, cor ask snow
flake to drift to the North Pole and
tell your wife to come hcref'
1 TT shall send her a mcssap. over
the radio,' growled Mr.. White
wash, not growing because he was
eross, but because he had t. talk
that way. Yes, I'll just radio and
ask her 70 pack up and slide down
from the North Pole. There is
plenty Of lee and snow now for
sliding
Pretty soon. all around Woodland,
near the Orange Ice Mountains, it
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
SOME NEED 1T

In throwing out from his court suit against three
school teachers because they had administered corpor
al punlshments TO l6 year old boy, Judge Clair F.
Iappaan OF Los Angeles ruled that state law forbids
corporal punishment of pupils providing no serious
harm is done Or malice shown.
This ruling will probably be relief to many school
executives who have hesitate to administer we'll de-
served shaking Or padding to some wayward pupil,
for fear OF the damage suit that likely to follow such
action.
Corporal punishment has been practically abolished
from our public schools, and in the main it is good
thing. Persuading children by reasoning with them
and by example is much to be preferred over ham,
merng respect for law and authority into them At the
same time occasionally happens that pupil can
only be turned into line by fear of punishment and at
such times the teachers hands should not be tied by
the law. .4...
We have known Of instances where pupils taunted
their teachers TO lay hand Oh them even 50 much as
to administer mild shaking, declaring their parents
would have the teacher jailed or sued Sometimes the
bluff worked--more often it did not.
Speaking from experience and recalling TO mind the
tngling sensation of palms which had felt the birch
we know that at the right time good tanning" is not
amss in the life of the average American school boy
Corporal punishment, properly administered not the
terrible thing persons have allowed themselves TO
believe Az last resort is quite likely 10 prove ef
.ectre where other corrective measures have failed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04

"Arc there a1v baby bears cnm
ing with n mother bear" - asked
Jingle, little rabbit child who
hopped in from playing with snow
ball JUS: in time 10 hear the talk.
"Why, no. Uncle Wiggily an
twerel. "Mr. Whitewash said moth
ing about any baby bear. don =.
believe there is one.
'Oh, dear.' sighed Janglc. who
was Jingle 5 twin sister. "I would
SO love to see n baby polar bear.
"Wcll. something else may hap
rcD," said Uncle Wiggily, twinkling
his pink nose and getting his radio
ready so Mr.. Whitcwash could
broadcast message to his wife w
a. the North Pole. to tell her to
come down and bring her knitting
as she would probably STAY all vim.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
CONGRATULATIONS "M D."

Today's mail brings to us Thursdays issue of the
Brawiey News, which marks completion of the twen-
tytfth of continuous ownership and publication
OF that paper by the present publisher and editor AS
semblyman M. D. Wtter.
Inc Press hastens upon receipt of this news to con-
vey Its congratulations to the News and it's editor and
to thank the latter for his splendid artce-a "ramb-
in imperial Valley.
nothing In his article mpresses more than his re-
MARKS comparing journalism of today with that of an
earlier era In the latter personal animosity and
venom too often were found in the editorial and news
columns OF papers. Today the newspaper, while as
aunch as ever in standing for what it believes to be
right not inclined to be personal about it. and grants
have learned the truth of the old saying about catching
flies with sugar
Edltlhg paper Is no Sinecure today. Knowing this
we can appreciate all the more the tough task that
confronted Editor Wtter Is years ago. and for many
years following his arrival in Brawey He and his
paper nave played important parts not only in deve
opng Brawley and the north end but all of Imperial
valley Busy as he has been with his private affairs
he has found time to take active part in public un
dertakngs, and is serving his second term as as
semblyman from this district.
In the past the Press has differed with the News and
It's edltor on many occasions and we suppose we will
continue TO disagree many times in the future We are
happy to feel however that the differences leave no
sting and are III no way personal. Rivals we newspap-
ermen may be IN many respects but the splendid spirit
OF cooperation and good fellowship that exists between
imperial Valley editors might we'll serve as an exam
pie to those engaged in other lines of endeavor
NJ D. we salute you with a figurative slap on the
back and hope January g. 1866 YOU can shuttle
down to the News office kick the cat and waste basket
out of your way, and tear off another rambling re-
sume for the young squrts of the profession to enjoy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
TEN YEARS AGO
January 4, 1920

The first French bride of az
American soldier arrived in F.
Centre yesterday. Mrs. Paul Sloan,
is q petite French girl in the htera
sense - the word and whit. sh,
acknowledges that she is having diff
ticulty with the American language
she is devoted student, studying
daily with her husband who is 6
son of Judge Sloane Of San Diego
and who will he associated Will
Charles Childers III the practice OF
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04

became known that Mrs. Whitewash
WAS going TO be asked to come down
TO live with her husband near Uncle
Eiggilv's bungalow.
Mrs. Whitewash will be com
;.any for me. as Mr.. Whitewash has
been company for you.' said Mrs.
Longears to her husband.
'That's very true.' agreed Uncle
Wiggily. We can have regular
bridge party in the bungalow. >
"And I'll serve tea!' squeeaked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuzZy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04

' 'ody was happy. Aud You sbou'c
ave heard the animal children
laugh when Mrs. Whitewash tpwed
her baby lgloo around the ice.filled
duck pond, with igloo. hangiug to
her tail. For tina. is how baby polar
tears elarn to swim-clingipg to
'heir mothers tail when she pad
lies with her front feet. g..
So that's how il ali happened. and
when the chicken stops picking the
spt1s off the polka dot necktie, III
tcIf yon sabout Uncle Wiggily and
Pcetic's paw. ....