davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Polish Police Arrest go Reds.

WARSAW, April up. Polish police
made a surprise raid on local Com
munist quarters, arresting so persons
They seized printing presses and a ire
mendous quantity of propaganda and
demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Woman Injured in Fall.

Mrs. Hilda Weaver, 80, of the VIII
lard Courts, 1916 Seventeenth street.
stumbled down a flight of steps while
visiting friends at 1924 Fifteenth street
last night and received q possible frac-
ture of the skull. She was removed to
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
PAROLE HELD VIOLATED
DR.. Linhardt, Formerly of Wash
ington, Sent to Jail in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-Dr. oscar v.
Linhardt, formerly connected with the
United States Public Health Service in
Washington, yesterday was sent to jail
by Judge Coleman in Federal Court on
a charge of violating a parole. DR.
Linhardt was sentenced to three months
in Jail in a prohibition case January
8, but was paroled on condition he
submit to treatment for nervous trouble
After his parole he went to Perry
Point Hospital of the Veterans
Bureau. but later left the institution
and refused to go back, the court was
told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
JudsOn King to Address Club.

judsoE King, lecturer, will speak on
Power Propaganda in the Colleges
before the meeting of the Liberal Club
of George Washington University, In
Corcoran Hall of the university, tonight
ct 8 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
Complaints Being
Heard By Board

The county board Of equalization
convened yesterday morning to be
in SESSION all this week fer the pur-
1858 CT hearing complaints from
properly owners who feel their pro-
pcrty was not properly valued and
assessed last year.
Next week the board will begin
the stupendous task of checking
over the tax rolls, assisted by w. G.
Simonton, clerk Of the board OF ST.
pervisors, ard making valuations
for the fiscal year which started
July l. After arriving at the valua-
tions the board will then arrive at
the exemptions to which each pro-
ucrty owner is entitled and it will
be some time yet before the asses
6eJ valuation Of property IN Santa
Cruz county is determined.
Comprising the board of equaliza-
ticn sitting this week are F. w.
Hannah, M. Middleton and A. S.
Hcnt erson. Those same men COM
prise the board cf supervisors.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
BUSINESS BETTER
THAN YEAR AGO

While the general impression
seems to be that business is below
nenla1 in Nogales, the public will
he considerably interested to learn
THAT, compared with this time a year
ago, business really has shown an
increase.
Bank clearing for June were S.
270, 10000 as compared with $5,571,-
659.85 for the same month in 1929.
Building permits issued in June
were eight times as great as those
issued ia May. -Pernits issued last
month totalled s8OO0.0O, as COM
pared with $1,1Oo0D in May.
Total imports and exports Though
Nogales last month amounted to
81 1888 917OO, as compared with ST.
115,921O0 III June last year.
Post office receipts showed a
slight decline last month, amoum-
ing to $2,2S8.52, as compared VITA
S2,359.24 for June, 1929.
3his information was giTen out by
the Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
DOPE lPEDDLER
HELD In BIG
BOND

Steve Angus, Charged with vio-
lating the federal narcotic law, ar
rested June %, was arraigned yes
terday afternoon for preliminary
hearing before Judge O'Connor
serving oas United States Commis
sioner. Angus was bound over for
faction ,,of the federal grand jury at
Tucson under bond of $4,000. The
bond was not furnished and Angus
will be taken to Tucson today.
Angus was apprehended Saturday
night, June 28 by Deputy Sheriff
Jack Donlin on Morley avenue and
when searched was found to have in
his possession .abont thirty ounces
OF cocaine, valued @at $6,000O0 2re-
tail. He is thought to be a member
of a gang of narcotic smugglerS OPP
Grating along the border and espe7
lcially at Globe, Miami, Los Angeles
and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
TAX COMMISSION, ASSESSORS,
SUPERVISORS, TO MEET HERE
Numerous Problems Under House Bill
No. 127 Be Discussed At State
Session In Nogales
$50 PERSONS EXPECTED AT MEET

Nogales has been named as
the place for the annual state
tax conference to be held on July
rs, according to word received
here from E. A. Hughes, chair
man Of the State Tax Commits
sion at Phoenix.
The meeting, which is annually
attended by about $50 persons, is
for the purpose of examining the
1890 assessments of each class of
property in the several counties of
the state SO that a proper equaliza-
ton can be obtained.
County assessors, members and
clerks of the boards of supervisors,
will meet with the state tax COM
mission and the state board Of
equalization to discuss the numer-
Gus problems that have developed
in the various counties under the
operation of House Bill No. 127,
which provides that all property in
the state shall be re-assessed by
the state tax commission
Representatives of the various
counties are requested to bring suf-
ficient data in order to supply ac-
tual information on the various
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
Lion-Bull Fight
Ends In FLuke

The much heralded battle to the
death between a ferocious African
lion and a mad Mexican bull which
was billed to follow the ball game
at Brewery Ball Park Friday af-
ternoon, July 4, ended in a fluke.
The wild lion was apparently a
very tame pet or maybe he was too
CID and had lost his teeth The bull
did his stuff alright He rushed at
the beast many times and even
turned around and kicked dirt in
the face of the king of beasts but
the latter merely jumped out of his
way and didn't try to fight back.
The whole affair was a huge joke
and the fans looking for a blood
thirsty battle, were decidedly dis
appointed.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS AT
TOM THUMB COURSE ON GRAND
Cash Prizes TO Be Awarded Winners;
Play Each Night; No Charge For
Attending Games

Keen interest is being manifested
in the golf tournament which will
start tonight on the Tom Thumb
Golf Course, situated on Grand ave-
rue, just south of Camp Little. En-
tries closed Sunday night and play
was scheduled to begin last night
with two foursomes,
The first two foursomes were SC
lected by drawing and the remand
er of the games each night will be
played by the winners in each four
some. Play VIII begin each night at
10 o'clock and the public is invited.
There is no charge for attending
the games.
The tournament will probably -run
through all Of two weeks and the
winners will be awarded cash prizes
as follows: First prize, $500; sec
ond, $500 and third, $1,000. THE
player making low score for the en-
tire tournament will be given a I'll
cket good for twenty rounds at the
Tom Thumb course
The tournament will not interfere
with the regular play on this popu-.
lar course, as the rounds will not
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
REPORT SHOWS
GROWING CROPS
IN GOOD SHAPE

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 7 O.PD
-FavorRtle weather conditions are
reported in the Salt River section
in a report issued on all growing
crops in the district by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Cantaloupe shipping continues
with some deciduous fruits we'll on
the market. Thompson seedless
grapes are reported as ripping rap
idly.
In the Yuma section. favorable
crop conditions prevailed and bees
were active on alfalfa blossoms.
Light to heavy rains fell at all
stations over the district, improving
ranges and waterholes and rerlen-
ishing irrigating reservoirs consid-
eralbly.
Water is reported good at Doug
Las with range and cattle conditions
improving. Cattle are good at Fort
Bayard, New MexKop, and range was
Improved by rain
Prescott, Thatcher and Nogales
all report cattle, water and range
in good condition. The station at
Camerco, New Mexico, stated light
rain had helped but made no re-
port on cattle. Grand Canyon re-
ports range and cattle good with
water scarce.
From Williams comes word that
stock and range are fair" with high
winds drying the range rapidly. The
Whiteriver report states range is
fair but needs rain, stock is fair
to good but water is low. At Selig-
man, range and stock rated good
and at Pinedale they are excellent.
On the northern plateau, high
winds we're rapidly drying the rang
eS and water supply.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
STATE TAX CONFERENCE HERE ON JULY 28
Jose lbarra Wins Bicycle Championship
NOGALES TAKES
DOUBLE FROM
TUCSON

Upwards Of 1900 fans witnessed
the double header at Brewery Ball
Park Sunday and the local boys are
still celebrating the victory. The No
gales Internationals defeated the
Tucson independents in both games,
the score being 8 to s in both con-
tests.
This makes sixteen straight games
won by the Nogales Internationals,
one Of the strongest teams on the
border They have lost only two
games this season and one of these
was with the Bjsbee state league
team. Two games ended in a tie
The locals and Nogales fans are
naturally very proud of this en-
viable record.
Keen interest is being manifested
in the game next Sunday after
noon with the Fort Huachuca ag-
gregation. This is the strongest
military team on the border. The
game is called for o'clock sharp
Another big crowd is expected.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
BURGLARS ENTER
c. C.. COOK HOME

Between and 10 O'Clock Friday
night the home of G. c.. Cook, 112
Jackson street, was entered and rob-
bed of pistol and a quantity of
valuable clothing, according to a
report received by the police. En-
trance waS gained by cutting a
screen in a rear window.
The articles reported stolen in
GUIDED: one Harrington & Richard
sen 38-calibre p1sLoi, one white swiss
dress with small dots, five or six
dress shirts, size IA IL; one blue
house dress, one pair OF lady's white
pajamas, one small alarm clock and
a quantity Of ladyS underwear.
No Glue has been found up to this
time.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
TONY PETERS,
HOME ROBBED

The home of Tony Peters on the
Tucson road about mile and a
half north of Nogales, was entered
and robbed of clothing Friday night
about 8 o'clock while the family
had gone for drive.
Entrance was gained through a
rear window by cutting the screen.
One mans suit, one lody's coat and
three dresses were stolen.
The robbery was reported to Sher-
if Pat Patterson about 8 o'clock
Friday night. Peters told Sheriff
Patterson he had been out of the
house only about an hour. No clue
has been found.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
Radio Station Here
During Legion Meet

The Standard Oil Company will
put in a broadcasting and radio
station, and loud speakers, for the
annual state convention of the AM
erican Legion here August 25, &c
and 81.
Reservations, as far ahead as the
Thursday before the opening of the
convention, are already being made
at local hotels by Legionnaires from
throughout the state, many of the
number planning on spending their
annual vacation here, during con-
vention week and the week before
and after the meeting.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
AHUMADA ENTRY
WINS FIRST IN
TOAD CL ASSTC

Transfer, entry No. 100, carried
off highest honors in the horned
toad classic Saturday night at the
Aztec Club, and the proud owner,
Mike Ahumada, walked out with
$500 in real money, the cash prize.
Toad No. 166, Thurman Candi-
date" entered by County Attorney
E. R. Thurman, took second prize,
winning $25.OO for it's owner. mi
ckey Mouse, Toad No. IS, came in
third, winning $500 for the Fox
Nogaales Theater, and Oakland
Pontiac" toad No. 1913, went under
the wire in fourth place, winning
$1,000 for the Carter Motor Com
pany.
There were two preliminary races
before the derby was run. Thirteen
toads took part in the final derby.
Great enthusiasm was manifest
ed in the toad classic, as it was the
first one ever held in Nogales and
only the third one ever held in the
state Of Arizona. There we're sc
toads entered by prominent business
and professional men and each toad
was backed with lively betting. The
Aztec Club was packed to capacity
and by the time the first prelim-
mary race was run shortly before
10 o'clock the crowd was noisy and
enthusiastic. In entry fees and ad-
missions approximately $4,000 was
taken in. Of this amount, about
$4,000 went to Ridge-Igo Post No.
90 Cf the American Legion, under
whose auspices the event was held.
Officers of the Legion feel the af-
fair was a great success both for the
Legion and for the City of Nogales
because it proved one of the main
attractions over the weekend and
brought many visitors to the city.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
COSTLY EARLY MORNING
FIRE AT LA BARATA STORE

Fire, which is believed to have
been started by defective wiring al
most Quilted La Barata department
store on Morley avenue early Mon
day morning, causing a loss run
ming to a high figure.
The alarm was sounded about
.2:2O o'clock and in a few minutes
the entire city was awake and many
citizens hurriedly dressed and rush
ed to the fire. At 1:3O o'clock Night
Watchman j. Mckinney checked up
on his usual round and found moth
ing that indicated a fire at that
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
POWER LINE BE
READY AUGUST I

NogaleS will have adequate elec-
trical power and light service to take
care Of the city for the next ten
years when the improvements now
under construction are completed
about August l, according to Chas.
E. Wibel, local manager of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton.
This company has made a con-
tract with the Tucson Gas, Electric
& Power Company, of Tucson, to
acquire electric power from the new
line now under construction from
Tucson to this city at a cost of ap-
proXimately $150000 per mile. This
will be a 44,000-volt transmission
line with a capacity Of 1000 kilo-
watts. The capacity Of the present
plant in Nogales is 1900 kiloWats,
so the added power will more than
double the present capacity and Mr..
Wibel estimates this will adequate
ly take care Of the city's power and
lighting needs for the next ten
years.
Construction of the new trans
mission line was begun about two
months ago and work is progress
ing very rapidly now. AS soon as the
line is completed TO this city, the
local plant of the Utilities company
will be overhauled and necessary
repairs and Improvements made to
utilize the added power current.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

time, he told Henry Weinberg, own
er of the store.
Mr.. Weinberg was notified by te-
lephone about 2:40 o'clock and he
was on the scene in few minutes.
Fire Chief Art Peck personally su-
pervised the fighting of the fire and
the department did splendid work
At no time was either of the ad-
joining buildings threatened, the
flames being confined entirely to
the one building. 1t is an old build
ing erected in 1894 and on both
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

peace in District No. 1; A. Dunn
bauld, candidate for reelection for
county treasurer; Lula r. Larirnore
candidate for reelection as county
superintendent; E. r. Thurman
candidate for reelection as county
attorney, and j. A. Harrison. can
didate for supervisor of District No
2. All Of these are democrats.
The lone republican candidate to
qualify thus far is Fred Reichart
candidate for justice of the peace
of District No. 2.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

T. A. French States
Political Position
ITO The Editor,
'NogaleS International.

Since my announcement as g
candidate for state senator many
Santa Cruz County residents have
asked me my position in regard tc
certain vital questions at present
confronting the people Of our state
and I therefore take this opportun-
ity to state my position in rega! {
to these matters.
LAS you all know, one of my fist
attempts will be to 50 amend the
water code that the Santa CRU
Dam can be started at the earliest
possible moment.
Second The early Improvement
and completion of the Tucson-No
gales highway with a continuation
of the north and south and east
and west roads to the state line.
Third To amend the present
tax law to a more equitable form
and elimination Of Unnecessary over
head and reductions wherever pos
sible. And a few other minor mat
tiers such as wisdom teeth for some
existing laws.
IF. A. French,
Candidate For State Senator
Subject to Democratic Primary"
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
LOCAL PEOPLE AT
BERNARD FUNERAL

4 number of prominent Nogales
people, including officials of the To-
cal Elks lodge, went to Tucson Mon
day to attend the funeral there
Monday afternoon Of A. c. Ber-
nard, prominent Tucson citizen and
charter member of the Tucson Ell1S
lodge, who died on July Fourth and
was buried yesterday. The deceased
was well known in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

classes of property in each county.
Besides the assessors, supervisors,
and tax commissioners, the meeting
will be attended by representatives
Cf the railroads, mines, Arizona Cat
tlegrowers' Association, Arizona
Woolgrowers' Association, the tele-
phone company, and numerous 9TH
er organizations. Many candidates
for state office will also be here.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones Of Phoe-
nix, former residents of Nogales,
we're here over the Fourth, visiting
their daughter, Mrs. R. T. Frazier,
and family. MI. and Mrs. Jones
moved away from Nogalcs six years
ago, With paving and other I'M
provenlents Nogales certainly locks
good, said .Mr. Jones.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
{. OF {. BOARD
MEETS THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the board Of directors of the Nogal-
es chamber of commerce will be
held at 8 o'clock Thursday night at
the chambers rooms on Grand ave-
nue., according to announcement
made yesterday by Secretary G. r.
MichaelS.
There are 25 prominent business
men on the board and the meetings
are usually attended by not less
than 18.
Only routine business will be
transacted at the forthcoming meet
ing.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
NOMINATING PAPERS FILED TO
DATEbY SEVEN CANDIDATES

Up to yesterday six democratic
candidates and one republican had
filed nomination papers with w. G.
Sinmonton, clerk of the County
Board Of Supervisors, each contain
ing the required number Of sigma
lures. Nine had filed nomination
petitions, signifying their intention
of running for county offices but
only seven have qualified.
These seven are: William Sawyer,
candidate for constable in Precinct
No. 2; Charles E. Hardy, candidate
for reelection as justice of the
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
Nogales Highway
Combed For Nails

The state highway magnet truck
operating the last IS days in June
between the oil pavement south of
Tucson and the concrete just north
of Nogales picked UP along each
mile an average OF Is pounds of
nails and other very destructive ma
terial
The truck is operated culder the
direction CT M. II. HaSsler..
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

be played until 10 o'closk each night.
No entry fee is being charged for
participation in the tournament
Each player merely pays the usual
fee for playing on the course.
Up to Saturday night there were
sixty entries, and G. G.. Cheshire,
owner Of the course, expects a much
larger number to participate.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
16.YEAR OLD LAD COVERS ONE
MILE SPRINT In TWO MINUTES
Previous Local Record For Vile In This
District Is Smashed By Three
Cyclists Or July Fourth
IBARRA rs AWARDED TROPHY CUP

{ morning. 1t was the openinf
event Of tne Fourth Of July
celebration in Nogales and be-
tween 400 and 500 spectators
witnessed the two preliminary
races and the main champion
ship event. Thirty cyclists par
ticipated. The previous record
for this district of d mile in e
minutes and Is seconds was
smashed by three contestants
Friday. Each race was one mile
long.
Jose lIbarKa covered the mile in
two minutes flat, easily establishing
a new record for this section and
a record that will be hard to beat.
He won q beautiful gold wrist watch
donated by the New Departure Mfg,
Co., Of Bristol, Conn., He also was
awarded the championship trophy,
a handsome silver cup. offered by
Frank Herrera, owner of the Mo-
torcycle & Bicycle Supply, who is
promoting these cycle events for
greater Noga3es This was the third
one Mr. Herrera had arranged and
it was wonderful success. The
trophy cup must be won three con-
secutive times before it becomes the
property OF the winner. Jose Ibarra's
name will he engraved on the cup,
together with the time he ,nYE1le,
the date, etc. He will keep it in his
possession until the next annual
race and then he must defend his
title.
Races Staged On Morley Ave.
The start was made at Banks
Bridge on Morley avenue and the
finish line was directly in front Of
the store of the Motorcycle |& ,Ri-
cycle Supply, "a distance of exactly
one mile The first preliminary start
ed at 9 O'Clock sharp. The races
were over before noon.
Each year Mr.. Herrera makes all
arrangements for these events,
writing to manufacturers of bicycle
supplies all OveY the country and
inducing them to offer prizes. Some
valuable prizes were donated this
year, as will be seen Iby the follow
ing list of winners, the time they
made ard the premiums they won:
The Winners
First Preliminary Race: (Boys
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

jose Ibarra, the 16-year-
lad of NogaIes, Sonora, who on
May 5 last won the endurance
bicycle race here by covering
the ten miles in thiry minutes
and thirty seconds, carried off
the championship prize in the
one mile bicycle sprint in the
third annual bicycle races stag
ed on Morley Avenue Friday
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Miss Gladys Eckmeter of Phoe-
nix, formerly of Nogales, has been
spending few days visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Carlton E. Towne.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Ed Wood and family have return
ed from a vacation trip to Virginia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
Home Accidents Still
Menace, Report Shows

Chlcago.--Home accidents are still
serious hazard In this country, ac-
cordlng to the latest monthly reports
of the National Safety council.
While much emphasis Is laid on
our toll of automobile accidents, this
report shows that II Of the 30 cities
reporting TO the council during a re-
cent month suffered more home accl-
dent fatalities than auto deaths.
Among the entire 80 cities, represent
Ing total population of 1l,000,00o,
there were nine home fatalities for
every ten accidental auto deaths.
Nearly so per cent of these home
deaths We're caused by falls, prov
ing that this hazard continues into
warmer weather. There was, how
ever. a large falling off in deaths
from asphySiation and suffocation,
which caused q per cent of home
deaths in January but only 10 per
cent in May.
Among all nome fatalities, there
are three times MS many deaths to
children under five years of age as
to children from five to fourteen years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
DANCERS MUST PAY PIPER.


1t may be said of the Governor OF
Minnesota as Shylock said of Portia,
that he is a Daniel come to ludg-
ment." Confronted with gener, !.
demand for a reduction of state taxes.
he says. Il may be little old-fash-
Toned. but am ready to support the
contention that the only way state
can reduce taxes is to spend less
money!
That Is a hit that puts the ball
squarely into the bleachers, where the
people and their Legislators mostly sit,
1t is homely self-evident wisdom, but
it shines like a proverb from Solomon.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
Flying Golf Ball
Hurts Attorney

San Francisco.-Archibald j.
Treat, prominent San Francisco
attorney, was In serious con.
dition at a local hospital. suffer
ing from possible fracture OF
the skull.
lie was accidentally hit on the
temple by a golf ball at the Mill
Valley Country club. The acct.
dent resulted from a sliced drive
by Taylor Merriman of Mill Val
ley.