davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25

settlement oi the Gila river con
troverai"s, 6as received furth
careful consideration. l should be
5lad to call such a conference if it
were be ieved an agreement cou;i
be reached in that way.
l regret 20 say, however, thai
that does not seem likely unless
your District and the other intet.
ests in the Upper Valleys are PFC
pared b. offer something new o.
more effective in the way of being
willing to stipulate in order tc
sorten the suit, of are able to give
convincing facts and reasons sup
porting your claim that by storing
part OF the stream flow in a ress.
voir above the SanCarlos Upper
Valley land could be irrigated more
advantageoucly and without injury
to the San Carlos Project.
From ny understanding of taa
situation, am confident you ara
mistaken in thinking that the Gov.
ernmeat in its pending adjucatIon
suit TAX: the position that the set
tiers in these Upper Valleys are
without valid water rights though
it is the Governments contention
that all such rights are junior ir
priority to those that the Govern.
ment holds On account of the InGi-
ans and some of them are a;sc
Junior to some of the rights whicn
the Co errMent represents on az
count of land owned by white pe:--
sons within its San Carlos Project.
Furthermore, ! can assure you tna:.
it is the Governments hope It
all OF the matters now in contro-
versy can be aC Cjusted so as to con-
serve the interests of these Upp.r
Valley lands and their owners
Wills giving proper recognition anG
protection to the rights and inCar.
osts of the San Carlos Project. IT,
seems to me however, that unless.
as above stated, you have soms-
thing new to offer in the way of
arguments or facts or willingness
to s!jpulate, the holding of a con-
ference at this time would be pre-.
nature. l would suggest that We
at least await the report of the Re-
clamatiNn Service as to the investi-
cation Of reservoir sites, etc., which
are now bling made on the Upp,;
Gila.
Sincerely yours,
tSigped( RAY LYMAN WILBUR,
Secretary.
The Guardian is reliably inform
ed that the officials of the CHA Val
ley and Frahl lin districts are en-
gagged in assembling additiona!
facts, data and arguments in sup.
port = ':eir request for a confer
ence with department officials at
Washington and that the request
will again he presented to the Sea
"eta;y of the interior as that Off.
cial suggests, following the report
of Grin G. Smith, reclamation engi-
neer, who has completed and filed
his Investigations of the most feas.
ible dam site for storage on the Up
per Gila and is now engaged in
making bis final report.-Copp ;:
Era.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
TO ESTABLISH
SHEET METAL WORKS

L. R. Rieman, the well h2 WI
Tucson-Phoenix sheet meta work
or, and NeoL sign repres 9r.A'tye,
was here last Saturday for tae f,T--
lose of arranging the stac:llg Of
a sheet metal works. Mr.. Rl1msn
is recognized as an expert in 'as
business and Coolidge pres ,nts y
fine location for his line. He w;i'
return here Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
YAQU| CHAPEL

Phoenix, Ariz., April 25. (UP)-
The Catholic Diocese of Tu son
will construct within the near fu-
ture an aGO1e chapel at Barrio Pas
cua, Yaqui Indian village near Tue
on, it has been announced
The chapel will be Of Spa lish
type and Will seat approximately
200 persons. 1t will be the third
building in lie little village.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
TO Study SPANISH

Phoenix, Ariz., April 25. (UP)-
The Arizona Fress Club will hold
its spring meeting at Bisbee, May
II, +. o. Whitman, secretary, has
announced. The program will con
sist of trips TO Cananea, Sonora,
Mexico and otner Mexican points
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
P|NAL COUNTY
RECEIVE $3,69O.92

Phoenix. Ariz., April 25. (UP)-
Pinal county will receive $3,690.92
as part Of the total sum of money
collected by the Motor Vehicle Di-
vision of the Arizona Highway De-
partment as gasoline taxes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25

good centralized property will
prove to be good business judgment
providing this property can be OBJ
tanned at a price consistent with
the values fadjoining property.
And this is the opportune time
for the securing of other school
property when a great saving can
be made in selecting it.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
AT GUEST RANCH
;k:s X II *sk

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G.. Zinsmeister,
owners of the Circle '"z" Guest
: Ranch, near Patagonia, were hosts
Sunday to a group Of University of
Arizona friends There were forty
present, the young women being
n1embers of Alpha Fshi sorority, of
which Mrs. Zinsmeister is a mem
ber from Ohio State University.
A barbecue picnic was served un-
der the giant cottonwood trees and
the afternoon was spent in swim
ming, horseback riding and bridge.
, .s*we& ssxsassssms
MRS w. w. Lockhart was hostess
to the sewing club last week. After
an enjoyable time spent at needle
work, refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Fred AL
len, Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Mrs. j.
-Haeldock, Mrs. w. N. Pickett. Mrs.
Clarence F'iscus and Mrs. Lockhart.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
c. Wayte, Mr.. Ernest Fleischer,
Louisa Mazon, Fortunate Mazon.
Another affair has been arranged
for Friday night, Miss Ida Castaneda
in charge.

Captain and Mrs. Phillips enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
Camp Little, honoring Colonel and
Mrs. R. L. Mosely. The table Was
attractive in its decorations of green
crystal and PINK roses, and covers
were laid for Colonel and. Mrs. R.
L. .Mosley, Colonel and Mrs. a. M:
Shipp, Captain and Mrs c. L. Null
len, Captain and Mrs. Roy Evans,
Captain and Mrs. Phillips. The af-
fair was the. first OF a se15es OF
dinner. parties to be given by Cap
tain and Mrs. Phillips. - -.@..
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
"SEA WOLF A JACK
LONDON MASTERPIECE

Of all Jack London's writings,
1.-The Sea Wolf" is probably the best
known. It has sold far into the
hundreds of thousands.
The first all talking version Of
the famous story, with, Milton Sills
in the title. role, vii! be shown at
the. Fox Nogales theater Sunday
only. Alfred santell directed the
production for Fox Movietone, with
Jane Keith. and Raymond Hackett
featured with sills.. The supporting
roles are enacted by Mitchell Harris,
Nat Pendleton, John Rogers, Harry
Tenbrook, Sam Allen and, Harold
Tinney.
With it's nautical sequences actual
ly filmed at sea aboard an old
time sealing schooner, the picture
attafns a high degree of realism.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
RSOCi!etK,.;A||
WOMAN'S CLUB

On Tuesday afternoon, ladies of
the Nogales Woman's Club met in
the club rooms for their first gen
eral meeting of the year. Following
q lively business session, a short
program was rendered, Mrs. How
ard Givens favoring with vocal Sc
lections and readings by Mrs. E. s..
Edmonson. Tea was served at five
o'clock, Mrs. James Harrison presi-
ing at the tea table, which was at
and centerpiece of cosmos in de-
licate shades Among those present
were: Mrs. M. A. Altaffer, Mrs. w.
j. Young, Mrs. A. L. GuStetter
Mrs. J. E. Wise, Mrs. Leslie Wood
dell, Mrs. D. L. Wooddell, ST., Mrs.
James Harrison, Mrs. p. G.. Dar-
row, Mrs Howard Givens, DR.. Anna
! Mae Smock, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs
Hugo Miller, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs.
, j. E. Wise, Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs.
w. H. Farrell, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy,
Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs. w. E. Jack
son, NIrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. a.
M. Clagget, Mrs. G. E.. Hardy, Mrs.
A. Bettwy, Mrs. A. r.. Beam, Mrs
Henry Weinberg; Mrs E. K. Cum =
ming, MRS. R. Greason, Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. w: j. Mitchell, Mrs
o. A. Smith, Mrs. w. c. Vinegar,
@****#%m~w%*
On Saturday last, Elizabeth Brat
ton asked a. group of little friendS
to her home on Terrace Avenue, ,.nD
help make memorable her eleventh
birthday anniversary. Eleven gueEts
were present to share in the general
good time
| .****am*
Mrs. John Bradish Titccmb. is
expected to arrive this week end
to spend a week visiting Mrs. E.:
Titcomb of Crawford Street She
has been visiting her parents in
Tucson for the past month, end
will spend some time here visiting
her husbands parents before re-
turning to her home in New York.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Tftcanb
was Miss Corrloa Cochoran, very
popular member of the younger get,
and has many Nogales friends who
will be happy to hear Of her ar
rival here.
| ,.'~ **mu#m#
The Literary Section of the Mo-
gales Woman's Club will hold its
first raeeting of the club year at
the club rooms Tuesday aftermDnn
at two-tfirty o'clock, Mrs. R. E.
Lee, chairman, presiding.
| s#*#mm4
| E. K Cumming is in New York.
where he was called by the illness
of his n1G111er. ....
b -, 7v ~ags **"*%**
Among Those winning prizes at
the benefit card party at the K of
c. hall Friday night, were Mrs. II.
|
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Mary katherine Trippel, T.
year-old daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Trippel, was given very delightful
birthday party Wednesday after
noon by her grandmother, Mrs. E.
Titcomb, at 431 Crawford street in
honor of the child's seventh birth
day. The home was beautifully de-
ccrated for the occasion and twenty
young girl playmates of the honoree
were present. The time was pleas
antly spent in games followed by
delicious refreshments and an at
tractixe birthday cake adorned the
table. Mary katherine was the re-
cipiesdt of many beautiful gifts.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
REV. STARRING TO
SPEAK IN NOGALES

A large attendance at all services
is expected at the First Baptist
Church next Sunday. Rev. F. w.
Starring of Phoenix, Executive State
Secretary of the Arizona Baptist
Convention, will be the speaker of
the day. He will address the Sunday
School and preach at the morning
and evening services. 1t will be Raj
ly Day in the Sunday School. The
pastor urges the membership and
public to hear Rev. Starring.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 A. NJ.
Rally Day. program.
Mems bible class, 10 A. M.
Morning worship, IL A. M. Rev.
F.. w. Starring of Phoenix will
preach.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. us,
7 P. M.
Evening worship, P. M. Sermon
by Rev. Starring.
Bible study, Ephesians chapter g.,
Thurs. 8 P. M.
We extend a most cordial invita-
ton to all.
w. G. Downing, pastor
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

+ Pauline Mcclure was granted a
divorce yesterday by Judge w. A.
-O'Connor from Robert W. Mcclure
and the plaintiff was also granted
custody of their five minor children.
She was also allowed $1,000 a month
alimony. E. R. Thurman was .sA-
'torney for the plaintiff.
Kingman = Sprouse ReitZ Co.
chain store, opened branch IN
Phelps building.
| Phoenix Western Fruit Jobbers'
Association of America will hold it's
annual convention here January
1916, 1881.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
BRIDGE PARTY
:..::s :s=S=t%

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. I. H.
Shannon entertained foursome at
bridge at the Karns home. Following
a pleasant. time at cards, cooling
refreshments were served at five
o'clock. Miss Grace Mitchell, hold
ing high score, won the prize. Play
ing were Miss Polly Titcomb, Miss
Grace Mitchell, Miss Beatrice San
doval and Mrs. I. H. Shannon.
| #*A**.m%$**#
MOTHERS CLUB
Those present sat ttbe meeting of
the Mothers Study Club, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Chatham Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Hugo Miller presiding, were Mrs.
Frank Carroon, Mrs. Malcolm Mid
dleton, Mrs. E. "A. Titcomb, Mrs. "A
w. Lowell, Mrs. r. M. Cousar, Mrs
fW. F. ToHey, Mrs. HugO aUiller, Mrs
Herbert Chatham and Mrs. E. s.
EdmonSon.
#HHa#"m&Nxmm
! Members of st. Andrews Guild
met Monday afternoon in the par
iSh hall for a business seSsian Mrs
w. E. Carroon presided.
.M*&#**m
W.. J. Phillips returned last week
from Prescott, where he mot00ed {
fortnight or so ago.
AS&#&#&
, H. H Givens spent Wednesday ir
Tnosan on business.
II a#MH$*#
L. c. Edmonson will arrive Sat-
nrday from Globe to visit his bro
ther, E. S. Edmonson and family.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

Mrs. Louis Hudgin entertained the
members of the Wednesday Bridge
Club at her home on Crawford
Street on Thursday afternoon. Most
delectable refreshments were served
at the conclusion Of plEying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
ClaceClOves,$

With Novelty CMfS-UnMSMGI Values
Smart gloves suitable to wear with any daytime
costume. Novelty rundown cuff styles of glaee
skins, with embroidered backs. Sizes 5s4 to 8, In
black with white, brown, mode and beaver.
Kanns-Sreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Blouses, $1.OO
Sizes 6 to is

SfSeS 8 to 10
White and tan broad
cloth overblouSeS-also of
print e d materials with
frilly ruff1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Pretty, sheer chiffon silk hose of surprising dur
ability. Made especially for Us, according to our
own specifications. In the correct coors for Winter
and early Spring. Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Skirts, $l.29

Sizes 3 to IA
-Pleated skirts of wool
flannel, in green, navy, red,
tan and copen. Made on to
bodice waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Goats, $5.95

SIO.OO GIneS
Tweed and Suedine coats,
with fur trimmed collars
some with fur on the cuffs,
also. All fully lined and
interlined. Sizes z to II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Raincoats, 1926

-Leatherette and jersey
coats, each with hat to
match. Warm and water
proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
HOUBIGANT'S
Perfume
Cpl Ounce

Here Is an opportunity to buy
these delightful perfumes In
bulk, at a surprisingly low price.
Ordinarily you would pay $3.50
and $500 an ounce for them.
Choice Of the following odors:
QuelqueS Fleurs, Ideal, Subtitle
and Mon Boudoir.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Fur Collar and
Cuff Sets
1895

"A special group Of collar and
cuff sets, and separate collars.
They are in desirable colors, in
GLIDING Lapin, caracul, opossum.
Thibetine, vicuna, natural and
dyed kid and mouf1lon. Limited
quantity. Former &15.o5 values.
Trimming Dept.-street Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Oklahoma Fans Begin to See
Visions Of Big Six Pen1ant

made his bid. Throwing hts body
forward IN a perfect rolling block,
ne erased two Purple tacklers and
tripped a third 10 such an extent
that the clever Mills was able 10
cut back behind the tangle Of bodies,
stumble into the clear and Sccot on
across the goal line.
With Guy Warren sitting on the
bench. huddled 10 the Ears in the
folds of q sweat coat. Charles
-Chaikie' Stogner. the game little
Norman high school quarter OF
three years ayo. was given his first
chance Of the season TO run the
team at quarterback and did a
corking job or II.
With Oklahoma owning the wind
advantage Stogner called for Mills
punt On the first down which soar
ed 55 yards in the air and hoped
Is more across the goal line for a
total carry OF 10 yards 70 put the
SOonerS In scoring territory. Stog-
ner gave the Wildcats runs when
they expected passes and kept Slem
guessing throughout the contest.
Mills punting was very good. The
halfback averaged AZ 7-l2 yards In
10 kicks and got elf one phenom-
iral 7o-yard spiral that Travelled 81
Yards from his toe before Il bounced
off the field and across the cinder
track into a bush
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Hornsby Said
Likely to Begin
House Cleaning

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-lPi- Ions
awaited developments and changes
in the Cub baseball family are ex-
Lected TO start tomorrow when
Manager Rogers Hornsby returns TO
etsabli h his winter headquarters.
Since his elevation 10 the manaE-
erShip September %. Hornshy has
ref sed TO affirm or deny rumors
of wholesale changes in the teams
personnel but from tomorrow on,
announcements II changes are eX-
pected to be numerous. If not
shocking to the baseball world.
The status OF Captain Charlie
Grimm. regular Cub first baseman
for the past six seasons. is one OF
the big question marks IN the
minds Of Cub fans. Rumor has ID
that Grimm is 10 be traded or
sold and that Jim Bottomley Of the
II. Louis Cardinals will succeed
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Tickets Reduced
For Pony Game

AUSTIN. Oct. 29.-Price reduc-
tons CT fifty cents per ticket have
been granted on end zone ducats
for the Texas-S. NJ. U. game to be
played al Austin Nov. !. through
Al agreement reached between the
athletic councils of the two schools
Ed Ole, business manager OF Texas
has announced. The seats affected
by the price reduction are in the
north end Of Texas Memorial sta
dunn. where 1900 people may Be
Accommodated and are directly be-
hind the goal line. The seats on
the sides OF the field viii remain
az tHe regular price OF s..
A provision was also made where
By Austin High school tudents
would be admitted 20 the north
end for SIPS. provided they were
identified by a high school repre-
sentative az the gate.
The reductions In price were
made. according to Ole. 70 heir
make use Of the north end seats
which in previous s. Nj. U.-Texas
games have been vacant. PLAY
ran be watched as well and per-
haps better from the narth end oi
Texas Memorial stadium. than
from the l0-yard line on the sides
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
GOOD GAMES
ARE CARDED

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e-1P-A
small but select group Of newcom-
ers will be introduced 70 eastern
football this week In ON OF the
leading ln~tersectiOnal battles which
will vie with all-easters games
that date back to the eighties.
Kansas makes its debut against
Penn. North Dakota University
makes IT, bow at West Point against
Army. Mississippi College ONE
north 70 play Colgate. Kansas "
the only one Of this trio which IL
expected TO put up a battle against
the cast. The Jayhawks are lead
ing their conference. the Biz Six
and have prepared for the Penn
game by giving Earring jim
Bausch. their star back and bond
salesman. a rest owe last weekend
North Dakota. although undefeat-
ed this season. Is not rated quite
ir the same class with the powerful
cadet eleven while Mississippi Col
lege is one OF the lesser schools Of
the southern section.
In contrast 10 these newcomers are
the games between Yale and Dart
mouth. which have been going on
since 1884. when they were far less
evenly matched than this season.
the Cornel-C Columbia series. which
goes back 10 1889 and a few rivalries
among lesser colleges which have
almost AS much football history be-
hind them.
The five islands Of the Hawaiian
group receive daily airplane service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
cspecial 10 Tn Herald.l

especial 10 In HERALD
NORMAN. oct. 20. Veteran
Sooner football fans. starved for
the sight OF a championship foot
ball team ever since Bonnie owens
big aggregation won the Missouri
Valley title back in 1920, have be-
gun % wonder II Ad Lindsey's light
aggressive eleven hasn't a chance
without defeat.
Two Of the teams biggest hur-
dles. Nebraska and Kansas State.
have been conquered. Iowa StaLr.
beaten 1912 BY Nebraska and xU-o
by Kansas. will be met at Ames this
weekend. Missouri on Thanksgiv-
ing. although GWinn Henry's men
are finding themselves. shouldn't
be 50 difficult TO defeat as In past
years.
All Of which makes the Okla
homa-Kansas clash at Lawrence
November ID loom as the possible
championship game Of the Big
Six" conference.
When Lindseys team defeated
30 McMillin's eleven Z to 0 al
Owen field Saturday. IL accom-
plished a feat never before realized
by a Sooner eleven. shutting the
wildcats out. Although the two
schools have met in football almos'
constantly since 1908. the creates
teams ever developed at Norma.
even the Geyer 10 Fields and Mont
Fomerv squad OF 1915 and the out
fit which boosted men like Phi
White. Dutch Hill. Sol STateck
Erl Deacon, Bill Mckinley, TarZar
Marsh, Soupy Smoot and Paul =
Johnston in 1920, have never beer
axle TO blank the Aggies.
Although the Sooners fell back
into a defensive attitude after they
scored gaining 1919 yards by rushing
20 Kansas States lib and spiking
the Purple passes even more effect
iyelv than Kansas had the week
previous.
With Captain Bob Fields fighting
like fury in the Sooner forward
wall, the Sooner forwards followed
his example. shooting through the
harrassed Purple line To flop the
Wildcat hall-carriers on their faces
behind the line Of scrimmage. Not
once did Kansas State ever get
nearer than % yards 10 her own
goal.
Earnest Massas, the Sooner full
back, made Bus Mills touchdown
run possible with a rolling block
that was a darb. Mills had shot
around his own left flank, using
his straight arm to cuff off the
Wildcat defensive fullback. when
the Kansas State secondaries hem
med him in towards the sidelines.
striving 10 force him on Of bonds
Then il vas that Massad. churn-
ing along behind the fleet Mills,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
ACCIES WORK
ON BACKFIELD
Bell Has His Charges In
Good Shape For
Gents

COLLEGE STATION. Oct. 70
Development Of a backtield combi-
nation which will be effective on
both the offcnse and defense and
the introduction Of new plays es-
pecially prepared for use against
the Gents will occupy Coach Madi-
son Bell and his Texas Aggies as
they prepare for the final non-con-
ference clash OF the season Satur-
day at Kyle Field.
Though the combination used
against the Porkers last Saturday,
with Dansby at half and calling
signals. Hewitt playing the position
OF quarter. Wolf on the other half
and Capt. Bull Floyd at full. func-
toned smoothly in the second half
Of the game with the Porkers last
week. nervousness on the part OF
Dansby and Hewitt. making their
first conference starts. narred their
play in the first half and Coach Bell
hopes in the present week Of prac-
tice to iron out the roughness shown
In their team play.
AS in nearly all Of their earlier
games this year. the Aggies Will
enter the contest with the Gents IS
underdogs, fighting TO break into
the win column Of the seasons per-
centage tables for the first time III
four games. The Gents on the other
hand Will come TO Aggleland with a
string OF victories behinc them and
iumors from Shreveport indicate
that Coach Norton has a combina-
ton virtually as strong In every res
pect as that which went through an
undefeated season in 1927.
Reports from the Louisiana school
indicate that a special train bear
ing between six and seven hundred
Centenary students and Shreveport
fans will make the trip to College
Station with the Gentlemen and
cle of the largest crowds Of the
year is expected to see the game on
Kyle Field.