davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
MANY TOURISTS
AT HERMOSILLO|
SAYS LOCAL MAN

Many American tourists are visit
ing Hermosillo this winter, accord
ing to Charles Kiesselbach OF the
Nogales branch of the Sonora
Brewery who returned a few days
ago from the Sonora state capitol
city.
"It appeared to me that more
tourists are now visiting Hermoslllo
than any other time in several
years., declared Mr.. Kiesselbach'
who added that the hotels are do
ing rushing business and that he
observed many visitors taking in
the sights of Hermosillo.
Kiesselbach also stated that Her
mosillo is making preparations to
hold big mardi gras carnival, op-
ening March l, and that it is plan
ned to make it as large and as en-
loyable as that held annually at
Mazatlan.
He also said that street paving
continues under way at Hermosillo,
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
FLYING SERVICE
AT NEW LOCATION

Nogales is to have another air
port, the Doupe- Greene Flying Ser
vice transferring it's activities yes
terday from the Nogales Interna-
tional Airport on the Patagonia
road to a point five miles north OF
the city on the Tucson highway
where acreage has been leased from
j. F. Johnson.
The site of the new airport IS
that formerly used by Ed Koehler
prior to the Mexican revolution last
spring.
Change in location by the Doupe-
Greene Flying Service is a result
of the Scenic Anyways, Inc, object
ing to them using the airport on the
Patagonia road. Scenic AirwayS was
granted ten year lease on the NO
gales International Airport by the
Santa Cruz County Board OF Su-
pervisors, the lease reading that
they are to have exclusive use OF
the field and at rental of one dol
lar per year.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
FRAZIER REFUSES
TO CERTIFY NEW
ARIZONA STATUTE

PHOENIX, Feb. 17-Among pol
itical disturbances destined to be
used as weapons by both Democrats
and Republicans during the forth
coming campaign is the situation
developed since delivery of copies
of the revised penal and civil code
of Arizona
Fred Sutter, chairman of the leg
islative code committee requested
Secretary of State, I. p FRAZIER two
weeks ago to provide publishers with
certificate of authority for the
new volumes.
Frazier replied he could not do so
conscientiously, since he had receiv-
ed neither proof nor advance copy
= ith which to check the volume with
originals of the code kept in his Of
flee.
Despite this, the new volumes
were published and have been deliv-
cred. There now arises question
as to whether or not they have au-
thentic value as legal publications
Should an Arizona statute be cited
from the new volume during a trail
in another state the court would
have the right to require proof that
no error existed, thereby making it
necessary to refer back to the orig
inals kept in FRAZIER office here,
according to the opinion of several
attorneys.
Such a situation naturally would
hold Arizona up to ridicule in out OF
the state courts on grounds that A
rizona officials were unable to cor
rectly publish volume of law, it
was said.
Other members of the capitol
corps and one member of the code
committee itself concurred in the
opinion advanced by attorneys and
added that FRAZIER was quite within
his rights in refusing to sign a GER
tificate authenticating the volume
without first being able to inspect
it.
In as mush as FRAZIER is Repub-
lican and the code committee is
composed of Democrats, the situa-
ton may easily be used to provide
basis for charges of "inefficiency
and incompetency" and "lack of
cooperation" during the inter-party
struggle soon to occur.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
FORMER NOGALES
YOUNG MAN WEDS.
MISSOURI GIRL

A wedding of much interest to
the many friends of the young
couple in Nogales and Tucson took
place at 6:15 o'clock Saturday even
ing at the Methodist parsonage in
Tucson when Miss Dorothy Leora
Gentry and George Reade White,
both of Tucson, and the latter a
former resident of Nogales, were
united in marriage, Rev. Edward l..
Stricken officiating.
Miss Nancy Lee Copal Of Tue
son and Lewis A. Curtis of Nogales,
brother in law of the bridegroom,
were the attendants. Following the
wedding the bridal party motored
to Nogales and were guests at a
dinner party given by j. G. Tovrea
at the Cavern Cafe in Nogales, Son.
ora.
Among Nogales persons at the
wedding were Miss Nancy White,
Mr. and Mrs. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Curtis and Mrs. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
E. l.. Gentry of Springfield, Mo-,
and has been resident of Tucson
the past year and a half. Mr..
White is the son of Mrs. j. G. Tov-
rea of this city. For the past two
wears he has been connected with
the Arizona Mortuary at Tucson
and has become very popular with
large circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. White are spending
their honeymoon in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
THREE FORMER GOVERNORS OF
OKLAHOMA SEEK OFFICE AGAIN

his governorship that aroused the
ire of the legislature and cul-
minated in the "ewe lamb rebel
lion" and his ultimate impeach-
ment.
Gov. w. j. Holloway, 1ncum-
bent, will enter law practice In
Oklahoma City when his term ex-
pires.
Although names of other former
Oklahoma governors do not blaze
in newspapssss headlines today
many are still prominent in poll
tics.
Charles N. Haskell, who became
governor after Oklahoma was ad-
mitted to statehood, is engaged In
the oil business, dividing his time
between Fort Worth. Texas, and
Muskogee, his home.
Robert L. Williams is now fed
eral Judge for the eastern Okla
homa district, with headquarters in
Muskogee.
J. B. A. Robertson, the states
fourth governor, is engaged in law
practice in the state capital city.
Jack Walton, who held the helm
of Oklahoma'S ship Of state
through one of the stormiest
periods in state history and was
later relieved of his duties through
an impeachment trail, has been
engaged in the oil business, spend
ing much time in Fort Worth, Tex.
Trapp, successor to Walton. has
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
By FRANK o. HALL

United Press Staff Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Feb. II
O.P)-Three former Oklahoma
governors who in past years have
carried their party's standard to
victory will enter the states polit-
ical arena again in the 1880 prima-
ries.
Two will be senatorial candi-
dates. One will seek the COVER
nors chair again.
All of Oklahoma's former gov
ernors are living.
Lee Cruise, Ardmore oil man and
banker, M. E. Trapp, Oklahoma
City bond dealer, and Henry s.
Johnston, self styled small town
lawyer of Perry, are the three
who will bid for political honorS
again this year.
Cruise and Johnston will be SEN
atorial candidates. Cruces an
nouncement has not been made but
his candidacy is considered a GER
tainty.
Trapp, who became governor
when Jack Walton was impeached
has entered the gubernatorial race
again, using his record while gov
ernor as his campaign platform
Observers do not know what
Cruces platform will be.
Johnston has said he would run
for "vindication" and give Okla
homans an opportunity to indorse
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
Mrs. Frank Stone
Called By Death

Following a long illness, Mrs.
Frank Stone, about So years OF age,
wife of the Southern Pacific sta
ton agent at Patagonia, died about
8 o'clock Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Pata-
gonia, interment in the Patagonia
cemetery. The Carroon Mortuary
had charge of funeral arrange
mentS.
Mrs. Stone resided in Patagonia
many years and is survived by her
husband and several children, Toot-
sy, Olive, Frank and Roy, all OF
this county, and two children re-
siding in California who have ar
rived for the funeral. Mr.. and Mrs
Stone were married SO years ago.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
DOPE UPSET In
GRADE LEAGUE

Play in the high school Junior
basketball league was above the av-
erage Saturday morning when the
Troop 16 team coached by Scout
master Haddock took the measure
of the Grand avenue school team
in fast game and nosed them out
at the finish by one point, the final
score being 6-5. Lincoln remained
in the lead after tough tusSle
with the Plum eighth grade and
MANAGED to roll up twelve points to
the Eighths 6, thereby remaining in
the undisputed first place of the
league.
Next week the last games of the
round robin will be played and the
following week the winners will vie
for honorS in the playoff for the
final standing in the league, which
is expected to close it's schedule
about the first of March.
Lincoln, who has not lost a
game in the play to date has made
a very good record and unless
some other team improves enough
to upset them in the final play off
they will have a good chance to
COD the honors in the league for
this season.
The Plum street eighth grade is
in second place at present with the
Grand avenue and Plum street sew
enth grade tied for third.
The junior league games are helc
in the high school gym every Sat
urday morning under the direction
of Assistant coach GLADDEN. Ellio1
who has promoted some good clear
sport for the junior boys and is de-
veloping future players for the No
gales high school.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
Well Known Miner
Dies At Patagonia

w. D. Gray, II, owner of the
Gray Brothers mine adjoining the
3R property in the Patagonia dis
trict, died about II o'clock Sunday
morning at Patagonia, a victim OF
miners consumption from which
he had been a sufferer long time.
Funeral services will probably be
held this morning at Patagonia,
with burial in the Patagonia ceme-
terry. The Carroon Mortuary Is In
charge of funeral arrangements.
Among surviving relatives Is a
brother, Douglas Gray, of Tucson.
The deceased was a resident of
the Patagonia district about 20
years and was a veteran of the
American War.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
Baseball Prospects
At Hi School Good

Twenty candidates for the Nogales
high school baseball team answered
the call for preliminary practice
the first of the week and prospects
for a good team are above the av-
erage according to Assistant Coach
Elliott who is handling the mound
and swat artists for the coming
season.
Twelve veterans Of the diamond
reported along with some promising
rockies and the coach was in high
spirits regarding the chances for a
good team and a fast schedule.
Among the veterans who have re-
ported to the coach are Astiazaran
catcher; Sorrels and Astrain, pitch
ers; Manuel Lowe, second; George
Lowe, third; Ashford, first; Simon,
Valencia, Huerta and Pima, fielders.
The squad of rockies composed OF
Georgeolos, Madrid, Ashford, Saba,
Linerio and a few more are deter
mined to gain a position on the
squad and some fast conception is
looked for among the various play
ers for chances to put Nogales on
the southern conference map re-
garding the national pastime.
Professor Haddock has laid out
the diamond and with the new base
ball equipment coming. in this week
every thing will be in readiness for
the start of the season on March
first.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
CATTLEMEN ARRIVING IN CITY FOR MEETING
HOTELS CROWDED ASSTOCKMEN
ARRIVE FOR ANNUAL MEETING
OF ARIZONA CATTLECROWERS
Two Day Contention Of Cattle Growers
Association Opens This Morning
At Ali Baba Theater

Cattlemen and their families
from all parts of the state are flock
ing to Nogales for the oath annual
convention of the Arizona Cattle
growers Association to be held to-
day and tomorrow.
Although the convention is not
scheduled to open it's sessions un-
til 10 o'clock this morning, there
was already a serious shortage of
hotel Accommodations as early as 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
all hotel rooms had been either re-
served, or occupied, and the COM
mittee on Accommodations was busy
making frantic effort to find
available rooms in private homes of
the city. Persons having rooms to
rent are urged 70 communicate i'm
mediately with the Chamber Of
Commerce.
According to one hotel clerk the
job of finding rooms for the crowd
arriving for the cattlemen's meeting
is the most difficult since the
teachers convention here a few
years ago when about 700 persons
were present.
Registration of visitors opened
yesterday in che lobby of the Mon
tezuma Hotel and at an early hour
this morning delegates had arriv-
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
BIG JIM MINING COMPANY WINS
SUIT TO STOP COUNTY FROM
RAISING ASSESSMENT $29, 900
Judge O'Connor Sustains Contention OF
Big Jim And Declares. Raise
In Assessment Illegal

Following a hearing of the case
of the Big Jim Mining Company
versus Santa Cruz County, Judge
w. A. O'Connor of the Superior
Court gave judgment for the plain
tiff on Thursday.
The case was an outgrowth Of the
Board of Supervisors of this coun-
ty, sitting as a board of equaliza-
ton, attempting to raise the assess
ment of the Big Jim by $4,000.
The mining company brought
suit to have the raise declared il
legal and Judge O'Connor sustained
the contention of the Big Jim and
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
CARNIVAL FOLKS
IN RAID

Twenty four persons connected
with the Hall Miller carnival shows
appearing at the edge of town the
past week were arrested Friday
night in a raid conducted by De-
putty Sheriffs Jack Donlin and
James Hathaway, Senior Border
Patrol Inspector Lou Quinn and
Border Patrol Inspectors Roberts,
Crawford and Ahl.
They were charged with gambling
and short changing the public and
taken before Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy each was fined
$40, which they paid.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

Jose Romero, local contractor, re-
turned Sunday night from Hermo-
sillo where he was awarded a con-
tract Saturday by Governor Fran
cisco Elias of Sonora for the con-
struction of a state building on the
site of the old Hildalgo Theater on
west Campillo street in Nogales,
Sonora.
The new structure is to cost
about $4,000 and will be used for
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
CAYETANO YNIGO
CALLED BY DEATH

Cayetano Ynigo, about So years
of age, one of the heaviest property
owners in Nogales, Sonora, died
about o'clock Saturday evening,
following an operation performed
three days before for cancer of the
abdomen.
Funeral services were held at 5
o'clock Sunday evening with the
Carroon Mortuary in charge, and
interment took place in the Rosario
cemetery in NogaleS, Sonora.
Ynigo is survived by a wife and
several children, and two sisters.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
CONVENTION VISITORS

Among many visitors who have
arrived in the city for the annual
convention of the Arizona Cattle
growers Association are the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Saxon,
Wilcox; Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hurley
and daughter, Harriet, and Mrs.
w. B. Long, all of Phoenix; Mrs.
Lenna B. Young, A. G. Webb and
William j. Young, all of Globe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan G. Mckinney, Ell
gin; Doe Deaver, Hayden, Sam
White, Elgin; Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Moore, Douglas.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

ed from all parts of the state.
Governor j. G. Phillips will ad-
dress the convention this morning.
Business sessions will be held at
the Ali Baba Theater, and tonight
the associations annual banquet
and cowboy dance will be held at
the Aztec Club.
The complete program for the
two days is found on Pages and
5 of this mornings Nogales Inter
national.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
CATTLE SHIPMENT
PASSES THRU CITY

Twenty two cars, containing 1000
head of cattle, were shipped to the
border yesterday from Imuris by F.
Espinosa, well known cattleman.
The shipment is enroute to the
Cherokee Indian reservation in
Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
TOWN FILLED UP

"The town is filled up now and
the crowd has just started coming
good, said Harry j. Saxon of Will
COX, commenting yesterday after
noon on the shortage of hotel ac-
comodations for visitors to the an
nual cattlemen's convention OPEN
ing here this morning.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
GAMBLING STOPPED

Gambling was resumed at the
Casino Nogalense in Nogales, Son.
ora, Saturday night and few hours
later was stopped by General Juan
Rico, commander of Mexican troops
in that city.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
LIVESTOCK BOARD HERE
FOR BIG CONVENTION

Members of the State Livestock
Sanitary Board are to be here for
the cattlemen's convention. The
board is made up of Frank Moore OF
Douglas. chairman; Martin Buggel-
vn of Williams, and j. M. Cart
wright of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
TO SHIP CATTLE

A. D. Page, well known cattle
dealer, is leaving this morning on a
short trip to Magdalena from which
place he will ship about $50 head of
cattle to California on February "a.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

Luncheon will be served at noon
today and tomorrow at the Ali Ba-
ba Theater to the delegates attend
ing the annual convention of the
Arizona CattlegrowerS' Association,
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

been in the bond business in Okla
homa City.
Johnston resumed his law prac-
tice and Sunday shool teaching in
Perry after his impeachment.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

declared the raise illegal.
Duffy & Robins were the attor-
neys for the mining company and
County Attorney E. r. Thurman for
the county.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18
STATE OF SONORA TO ERECT
$4,000 BUILDING IN NOGALES;
LOCAL MAN GETS CONTRACT
Two-StOry State Building Will Be
Constructed On Site Of Old
Hidalgo Theater

state judicial and other offices OF
state nature in Nogales, Sonora.
The building will have two floors
and basement.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

Fred Tate and Dolph Evans of
Phoenix are expected to be here for
the cattlemen'S convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

that this would delay delivery OF
mail in this city somewhat as the
night train would leave Los Angeles
at II O'Clock rather than 1880 as
it has been for the past few weeks.
Leo Het7el read telegram from
the citizens committee of Las We
gas. Nevada, to Mayor Fawcctt,
inviting the people of this city to
attend the celebration in honor of
the beginning of the construction
or the Boulder Dam project. The
celebration is t. be held on Seotcm
ber II and Hetzel stated that the
trip is very interesting and ii will
be wei worth the while of any per-
son desiring to do so to attend the
celebration ard View the Dam site
before building operations com
ruence. Tn, +! Centro Chamber of
Commerce will help arrange these
parties and any person who intends
to make this trip is asked to COM
municatc with the chamber office
if he desires to take others in his
ear One car. driven by Hetzel. has
already been filled and the cham
Der hopes to have one or two more
ears drive up to represent this city
at the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
San DIEGO ASKS
LOCAL CHAMBER
ON MEXICO TRIP

Four reels of moving pictures of
the excursion to Mexico City, spon-
/ sored by the San Diego Chamber Of
! Commerce last February, were
/ shown before those attending last
nights dinner meeting of the FL
| Centre Chamber of Commerce and
were received with enthusiastic APP
piause. The pictures were taken by
Richard s. Requa, San Diego arch
itect. who described the scenes as
the pictures were shown. Taken IN
the interest of Mexican architecture
which might be adapted to Cahfor-
MIA conditions, the views of MeN-
can cathedrals and official build
ings were particularly interesting
and the spectators were impressed
with the beauty in the designs and
settings of these buildings.
Other scenes, showing vistas from
mountain peaks. native life and
views of tropical gardens and eX-
otic plants in the patios which form
the nucleus of Mexican dwellings,
were beautiful and instructive.
The pictures of the town of TeXco
upheld kequa's statement that he
had never in Italy or Spain seen a
town as picturesque and interesting
from an architectural viewpoint, as
he expressed it gold mine of
inspira ton" Requa spoke on the
variety of scenery, due to variety in
topography and differences in eli
mate and stated that there Is real
treat in store for any person who
has never visited Mexico.
c. F. Reynolds, traffi. and for
eign trade manager of the San Di-
ego Chamber of Commerce, invited
the people of FL Centre and lmper-
ial Valley to join San Diego in the
next Mexican excursion, to be taken
on October y ard stated that San
Diego and Imperial counties should
know more of Mexico and take
more interest in that country than
any other counties in the state.
Reynolds stated that they expect
about l25 persons to make the ex-
curSion in October, and that reserv-
ations Indicate these persons will
come from various parts of the
southern end of the state. and not
San Diego alone aad that in his
opinion the aftermath of the trip
viii be increased good viii between
the two Countries and better bus
mess conditions. The speaker then
introduced y. d. Hagaman, freight
and passenger agent OF the San
Diego and Arizona and Southern
Pacific Railways, who spoke few
words on the proposed excursion.
Change Mail Time
Before introducing the visiting
speakers, Fred P. Nuttall. vice pres.
ident of. the chamber. who presided
at last nights meeting, called on
Postmaster c. c. jenkins who stated
that it was rumored that a change
iE the time OF arrival of the early
mail train to FL Centre has contem-
plated and the speaker pointed out
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
AERIAL CARAVAN
LEAVES DETROIT
ON ANNUAL TOUR

DETROIT, Sept. II. W.H-An
aerial caravan of 35 planes, rang
ing from tiny sport ships to giant
transport planes, left the Ford Air
port at Dealhorn today on the sixth
national air tour.
Eightec1 Ct the planes are com,
peting for he EGse! Ford rchabil-
ity trophy, cmhlcmatic Of safety
and speed in COMMERCIAL aircraft.
The plot LIST IS t;llId with names
of prominent 3l'Len, which includes
Cart. Frank Hawks, transcontinent-
al record holder; Wm. Brock and
George Haldeman, trans Atlantic
flyers; E. W. "Pop" Cleveland, vet
Gran Cleveland commercial pilot and
1S-year-old Eddie Schneider, junior
transcontinental record II o Il r,
Hawks is tour referee.
Nancy Hopkins, Washington so
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

passenger agent of the Los Angeles,
San Diego and FL Centre territory
of the company, who arrived here
from the coast last night. An, IL
lustration of the reduction was given
bv Collins, as the rate onc-way to
Chicago of $S4.s5, against the pre-
vious rate OF $3S.70, put into effect
reccatly as the lowest in the history
uf the company.
The rates, which are proportion
ately low to all eastern points, will
be in effect until September 81.
Collins plans to return TO Los An
gelcs tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
New Jersey Man
Wins Rifle Title

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. IL.
UH-Sergcant Salvatore ,Bartelli,
of the New Jersey National Guard,
Jersey City, today had won the na-f
tional individual rifle championship
by scoring IA brilliant 90 out of a
possible 100 on the 900 yard range
here. His total score was 1870 out
Of possible 800 for the five stages.
Thomas Imler, Sr., and Thomas
Imler, Jr, Phoenix, Ariz., won the
American Legion father and son
match for the second consecutive
time when they scored 55l out Of
possible 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Stage Company
Reduces Rates

A further reduction Of 10 PEI cent
on the excursion rates from FL Cen
tro to eastern points over the Pick
wick Stages system was announced
l,v r. p. Collins, district freight and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

Airplanes are being used in Ne
vada to scare wild horses from
CANYONS on to the plains, where they
are captured by horsemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Miniature Golf
Becoming Rough

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL. U.Pi---
4 full-sized argument on NINA
turc golf course early today sent 10
lee Officer Burton Hames to re-
cciving hospital with painful cuts
and bruises inflicted with a puttcr
and the policeman s pistol by four
irate players.
The argument started when the
male foursome chose the wrong
green. The law took Il conciliatory
hand and was promptly Knocked
down with Il golf club.
When Hames reached for his. re
volver. another of the players took
the weapon away from the PROSTATE
policeman and knocked him out
Then the four fled.