davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
EQUALIZATION BID.
COMPLETES WORK

Public hearings of the board Of
equalization, which started July T.,
ended Saturday afternoon and there
will be no further opportunity for
property Owners to file complaints
if they think their property has
been overt assessed. Only about
twenty citizens appeared before the
board during the week.
Comprising the board were: F. w.
Hannah, Malcolm Middleton and A.
S. Henderson. These same officers
comprise the board of supervisors
which will shortly begin a study Of
the tax rolls now being completed
by w. G. Sirnonton, clerk of the
board.
The tax rolls for 1890 will be
turned over to the county treasurer
abosat September /.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
Naco, 1927, ,636.75
Douglas, $35, 1857
Yuma, $16,967.75
Sasabe, $4,O39.55
Ajo, $3,759.14
Lochiel, $96.83

An interesting feature of the re-
port was that the cost of collection,
per dollar, in this district the past
fiscal year was less than 9 and one
half cents.
The total number of entries, all
classes, dmports) was 1909 and
export declarations totalled 44,953.
Comparison of the value of i'm
ports and exports through the seven
ports comprising the Arizona GUS
toms district shows that business
done the past fiscal year ending
June 80 exceeded that of the pre-
vious year by almost $3,OOO,OOO.OO
The total for the last year was $48,-
008243, as against $45,212,226 for
1929.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
CaterpiHars On
Advance In North

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jafy Ia -
OU.P)-DestrOying all vegetation
as they go, green bodied cater
pillars with a Saw-like tail are
advancing like an army between
Luning and Nina, Nevada, the
local 9. S. Forestry office reports.
Farm experts say they never
heard of such a visitor before.
"A motorist who drove through
the army asserted it stretched
IS miles and was advancing with
incredible speed.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
Scouts May Attend
Life Saving Course

A regular course in first aid and
life saving will be given at Tucson
July 16 to 28 under the auspices Of
the American Red Cross by Harold
Terwillerger, branch examiner of
the San Francisco branch.
In all probability a number OF
students will attend from Nogales,
but Rev. o. A. Smith, head Of the
local Red Cross chapter, has not
yet received definite word that any
will go. Applications should be filed
with Mr.. Smith. Boy Scouts of No
gales will be particularly interested
in this course in first aid and life
saving and a number Of local Scouts
are eligible to enter the school at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
ARIZONA Less EFFECTED BY
SLUMP Than MOST STATES
Nogales One OF Three Cities Shouting
Gain In Banking Transactions
During Month Of June

PHOENIX, AriZ., July IA (U.P.(-
The Arizona Business Review, is
sued by the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress, today declared the general
business level remains noticeably
below that of last year, though
available indices indicate Arizona
has felt less effect from the current
recession than most states"
A survey made by the industrial
Congress during June indicated that
general trade volume for the first
five months 0f 1g3O averaged around
IL 1-2 per cent below the same
period of 1929, ''hut was virtually
up to 1923"
Some lines, THE publication said,
showed much greater per centages
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
Negro Be Tried For
Burglary Wednesday

The trial of Robert Hunt, negro
charged with burglary, set for Mon
day, was held over until Wednesday
morning. He will be given pre-
liminary hearing at 1920 o'clock
Wednesday before Justice of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy.
Hunt was arrested Wednesday
night after it was alleged he open
ed the cash register at the Auto
aide Garage and stole cash amount
ing to something like $4,000. Only
$1,000 was recovered.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
FOUR CHAMPION FIGHTERS MAY
BATTLE DURING LEGION MEET

Three big shots in the realm of
the square ring sports will be seen
in action in Nogales in August dur
ing the state convention of the Am
erican Legion, if plans now under
way are successfully carried out.
The big shots are Newsboy Brown,
Benny Miller and Jackie Fields. And
it is not at all improbable that Able
Miller, brother of Benny, will al
so be here.
This became known Saturday
when Dan Cole, we'll known Nogal-
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
NEW 2OO-TON
SHELTER FOR
SONORA MINE

Construction of a two-hundred-
ton smelter at Salado, III the Altar
District of Sonora, will begin with
in two weeks, according to William
Of Rosenburg & Co., Of
Les Angeles and Phoenix, who was
here for ten days and who left Sat
urday for Los Angeles.
Machinery for the new smelter
was sold to the Federal Copper Co,
at Salado by Rosenburg.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

Troops will be retained at
Camp Stephen ID. Little at No
gales, but in all probability they
will be withdrawn from Camp
Jones at Douglas, if the re-
concentrations of General
Charles p. Summerall, chief of
staff of the United States
Army, are carried out.
General Summerall spent Sunday
in Nogales, inspecting every de-
partment of Camp Little and at the
conclusion of his inspection he pro-
nounced the local post in excellent
condition. In fact, he declared that
the entire 25th Infantry was the
finest regiment he had inspected on
his tour Of the country. He inspect
ed all of the military posts along
the Gulf coast and Mexican border,
Camp Little being his last stop.
Inspects Camp Little
The distinguished visitor arrived
here at II o'clock Sunday morning.
He was escorted to Nogales by Col
onel Arthur M. Shipp, commander
of Camp Little, who went to Doug
las to join the head of the Ameri-
can army Friday. A guard of hon
or met the general and his staff as
they arrived at the outpost of Camp
Little and escorted him to head
quarters. The general Immediately
began the task of inspecting every
and this was not COM
pleted until 3 o'clock in the after
noon. During the day General Sum-
neral was personally introduced to
each of the 80 reserve officers who
are at Camp Little for IS days
training.
At 6:30 p. m. public meeting
was held at the Ali Baba Theater
at the camp and addresses were de-
livered by General Summerall, Rev.
O. A Smith, acting mayor of No
gales, and others. Lieutenant Col
onel Louis A. Carter, chaplin of
Camp Little, presided as master of
ceremonies. Officials of the cham
Der of commerce and Mayor Villa
senior, mayor of Nogales, Sonora,
were seated on the stage with Cen
eral Summerall and his staff.
Says 25th Infantry Best
Knowing the tendency of high
army officers not to pay idle COM
officers of Camp Little
and the citizens of Nogales feel
highly honored at the statement
made by General Summerall when
1e said the 25th Infantry was the
inest regiment he had inspected on
lis entire trip. He inspected COM
'OAAAOo n, II, ~ ctAA4 -, COIIlpTlSlIlS
he First Battalion, at Camp Jones,
Douglas, Ariz.; companies I, K, L
md M, comprising the Third Bat
alion, at Fort Huachuca, and COM
'anies E, F, G and H, comprising
he Second Battalion, and also the
and service companies
t Camp Little, Nogales. These
hree battalions constitute the 25th
Infantry. Ii
It was with unmistakable regret (
hat General Summerall announced
nat he would retire from active
rmy service in November. This was
is last inspection tour and it was
oticeable that the general felt it
eenly.
Army Splendid For Young Men
In his brief address Sunday eve 8
ing General Summerall declared r
le army holds exceptional oppor- .
mites for young men who desire >
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
TH&EE REACTORS FOUND
IN THIS COUNTY

PHOENIX, Ariz., July "a W.PD-
q. g. Department of Agriculture
buresm of animal industry, has an
nouneefi that 1906 cattle were
tested for tuberculosis in Arizona in
June, with 81 reactors being found.
Seventy-siX reactorS were found in
Maricopa county, three in Santa
Cruz county and two in Yuma
county.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
Auto License Plates
For 1881 New Color

PHOENIX, Ar1z, July IA CU.P)-
The 1891 Arizona automobile license
plates will be the same as this years,
with exception of color, E. M. Whit
worth, superintendent of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Division, Arizona High
way department has announced.
Experiments are being conducted
to ascertain what combination diff
ferent from this years plate will
be visible at the greatest distance
The word Arizona" now at the
top of the plate, will be shifted to
the bottom next year.
M. Madison, of Tucson, spent the
weekend in Nogales, stopping at
the Hotel Evans.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

T. r. Hunter, of Tucson, was a
weekend visitor in Nogales.
D. Diggs, Of Tucson, transacted
business here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

F. w. Sallter, Of Pasadena, Calf,
was a weekend visitor in Nogales,
stopping at the Hotel Bowman.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

Nike Lamders, OF Patagonia, tran
sacted business ia Nogales yester-
day. He stopped at the Hotel Evans.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15


Business, the Review said, has
been slowed up in mining districts
due to the ,u1tfaWrable copper mar
ket. June estimates indicate copper
production B running about 35 ger
cent below THE 1923 average.
In agricultural lines, the present
cotton market is the chief adverse
prospect, ;as crops have made .ex-
cellent progress. Cantaloupe ship
mentS have been unusually high
owing to an early season, and total
melon moWanent from the state ugp
to date and including July aggre-
gated 3175 Gears, against 1920 to that
date last year After favorable price!
levels during the early part of the,
season, the market declined the
first week QE July.
Range conditions over the state
are generally normal, and excellent
in spots. Heavy importation of Mex
lean cattle before the new tariff
rates Vert into effect June II had
a temporary depressing effect Cn
the feeder Gzsttle market, but steady
ing of eastern beef markets has
given the fat cattle market a firmer
tone, althnngh prices are about
1-2 cents "a pound below last year.
Wool markets were reported streng-
thened.
Last lots Of early lambs were prac-
tically cleaned up in June, hut, the
Review said, the seasons returns
were unsatisfactory. February
lambs have not yet gone to market,
but these can he sold prQfitably at
considerably 7pwer levels than the
early lambs.
Between january / and June II,
the date the new tariff bill went in
to effect, 153;274 head of cattle
were imported into the Omitted
States from Mexico, representing a
market valuation of more than $5,-
100000. Of this number, 1884 were
through the Arizona CHS
toms district ard sold in Arizona
feeder market, affecting Arizona
sales.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

Many of
of the Hatfield Virginia
and interesting photograph al
hold public office in the Williamson
OF the mother and the They
Mrs reenway Hatfield Sr Mayor Writ HATFIELD; Sheriff Genway
Hatfield Jaler
Postmaster Shade Hafeld Hatfield
reenway Hatfield r who University Virginia
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

[of decline, White others reported nc
loss.
Checking transactions IN most OF
the larger cities of the state for
June showed decreases from May
and from June of last year. Nogal-
es and Yuma, however, showed in
creases over June 1929, and Tue
son an appreciable gain over both
May 1880 and June 1929.
Transactions for eight Arizona ci-
ties for June, as compared with
June 1929, follow:
CITY June 1890 June 1929
Nogales international., 1930-07-15
SUMMER RESORT

NOgaleS is a summer resort for |
residents Of the West Coast of |
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ADMIT PLANE MAY
HAVE BEEN LOOTED
Theory Elected From Officials
After Report Ship Carried
Rich Cargo.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Ofncials
of the Western Air Express here admit
there Is a possibility that the mail plane
piloted by Maurice Graham. which dis
appeared during his flight between Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City on Janu-
airy 10, may have been looted and de-
Stroyed and his body buried.
This theory was elected from the Of
ficials when 1t became known that the
Nevada State Journal of Reno today
was publishing a story that the missing
mail plane carried $4,000 in currency
and securities amounting to nearly
$250,000; that the country over which
Graham was flying has been thoroughly
searched, and that searching parties be-
lieve the plane never landed in the ter
ritory over which severe storm ragged
the day Graham disappeared.
Members of the searching parties, the
Journal says, expressed the belief that
if the plane landed it was destroyed
and the body of the pilot buried by
those who robbed the wreck.
THE officials would neither confrm
nor deny the report that the mail bags
carried by Graham contained the large
amount of cash and securities, but ad-
mitted that the plane carried ship
ment of valuable mail"
Experienced pilots, expressing doubt
on the new theory, said there are many
deep canyons into which there Is no
visibility from the air because OF low
lying fogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
NAVY SECRETARY
NOT TARIFF CRITIC
Charles Francis Adams, Who
Wrote Letter of 1908. Dead.
Says Senator Allen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate was told yesterday by Ser
ator Allen, Republican, OF Kansas shas
the Charles Francis Adams who wrote
the letter in 1908 charRctert1alag tzgtG
advocates as thieves and hogs MAS
the former president Of the Uaten Pa
cific Railroad, not the present Secretary
of the Navy.
The Charles Francis Adams letter was
published recently in the New York
World and was placed in the Com
gressional Record by Senator Connally.
Democrat, of Texas, who attributed 1t to
the Secretary of the Navy.
Il discovered" said Allen, that the
Charles Francis Adams who wrote this
letter is a former president of the
Union Pacific Railroad. I discovered
that the author is not the Secretary
of the Navy, but that he is in the
grave, where he has been for is years"
The Kansan said he was surprised
when the letter was first published to
find that "a man appointed by the
President to his cabinet chose to put
us in the lower class of animal life
and caiied us hogs and thieves"
Friendly to the administration as I
am" he added, II had a feeling that
the President should have known his
Adamses better
He then related that his research
showed that John Quincy Adams, the
sixth President of the United States
and the great-grandfather of the pres
ent Secretary of the Navy, was the
FIRST protective tariff leader, the for
bearer of Reed, Smoot and Grundy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SHIP OFFICER Is HELD
GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE
Suspended 80 Days on Charge Con-
nected With Wreck of Vessel
on Lake Superior.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 15.-Found guilty
by a board of Federal steamboat in
spectors here of inattention to duty and
negligence in connection with the
wrecking of the steamer Kiowa on Lake
Superior last November 80, Arthur j.
Cronk, first officer, stands suspended
for 80 days, effective March 8.
He stood trial before the Detroit
Board of Inspectors after the Mar
quette board had failed to agree The
Detroit boards findings were that his
license should be suspended for so days.
Upon review of the finding by Capt.
Fred j. Memo, supervising inspector,
the suspension period was reduced to
80 days.
The Kiowa went ashore in a severe
storm after it had been rendered help
less through shifting of its cargo and
loss of its steering gear. One llfeboat
was swamped soon after launching and
Capt. Alex Young of Marine City, Mich,
and four members of the crew lost
Other members of the crew remained
on board when they were unable to
launch the remaining hfeboats, and
after drifting for IL hours the ship
was grounded near Grand MaraiS,
Mich.
Specifically, Cronk was charged with
negligence for failing to make any at
tempt to put in service the auxiliary
steering gear in an effort to save the
ship during the IL hours it remained
afloat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Navy.

The present illness of Admiral Charles
F. Hughes, chief of Naval Operations,
who is confined to his home here, may
operate to prevent his assignment as
president of the 1890 board of rear
admirals that will meet at the Navy
Department on May IL for the purpose
of selecting captains, commanders and
lieutenant commanders for promotion
during the next year. 1t Is expected
that the composition of the board will
be announced in the next week or two
At the present time 1t is expected that
the board will select approximately
captains, 20 commanders and IS lieu
tenant commanders.
If the pending naval personnel bill is
enacted into law by the time the selec-
ton board meets in May, the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SAILS STALLED PLANE
SAFELY FROM FOREST
Capt. Smith, Australian Ace, Res
cues Air Liner After It Was
Forced Down.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, March Is
Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith, the
Australian ace who few from the
United States to Australia in 1928, has
just performed the exploit of flying
stalled plane out of forest. When q
triple engined plane of the air line Of
which Smith is director made a forced
landing in a forest clearing near
Bonalbo. Northern New South wales, it
seemed that the plane could be removed
only by being dismantled.
Smith went to the place, repaired the
damaged under carriage, tied the planes
tail to tree and set his engines going
full speed. When the machine lifted
from the ground farmer cut the rope
and the plane flashed away like q
rocket.
Even then the straining plane, buck
ing like a broncho, could barely rise
above the towering forest trees. A top
most bough tore the fabric from under
meath the fuselage and the machine
trembled like a wounded bird, but IL
kept up and Smith got it safely to the
aerodrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

ARMY.
washington Army circles were greatly
surprised this week with the War De-
partment announcement that Maj. Gen.
Clarence c. williams. In his third term
as chief Of ordinance. Regular Army.
would be placed upon the retired list OF
the Regular establishment, upon his
own application. effective April /. 1890,
after mere than 50 years service.
He holds two decorations. He was
decorated BY the French government
wttA the Legion OF Honor. while the
sssitASh government conferred upon him
sAe medal II Sc. Michael and st. George.
Tie Was also cited for gallantry in action
Asts0Ss Is 1898, Gen, Williams holds
the Distinguished Service Medal, has
eeen awarded Silver Star citation, his
name Is borne on the General Stan
Corps eligible list and he is graduate
81 the Artillery School, class of 1898.
With the announcement of his separa-
ton from the active list of the military
establishment considerable interest has
been manifested in the selection OF his
possible successor. The latest Army List
and Directory contains the names of
IL colonies of ordnance, of which one is
eliminated leaving the selection of Gen.
Williams successor to 8 colonies and
2 brigadier generals of that service.
First of ALL Gen. williams, who is a
permanent colonel of ordnance, but who
holds the rank of major general by
virtue of being chief of ordnance, is
eliminated as he is retiring. The two
brigadier generals, who are assistants to
the chief of ordnance, are Golden LII.
Ruggles and Samuel Hof, and, though
they are permanent colonies on the
Ordinance Dora fhnV
hold the temporary rank of brigadier
general by virtue of being assistants to
the chief of their branch. Gen. Will
liams successor will be chosen from
among the two brigadier generals and
the following nine colonies, with their
number on the list indicated. They are,
together with their present duty assign
ments, as follows: John w. Joyes, No. 2,
Springfield Armory, Mass; William H.
TSchappat, No. 5, Manila, p. l.; David
M. King, No. 6, Rock Island Arsenal,
H.; Tracy c. Dickson, No. Z, WATERFOWL
Arsenal, Mass; Odus c. Horney, No. 8,
on leave; Edward P. OHern, No. 8, 9th
Corps Area Headquarters, Preside of San
Francisco, Calf; Thales L. Ames, No.
10, historical section, Army War Col
lege, Washington, D. c.; Edwin D.
Bricker, No. IL, Office Chief of Ordnance,
Washington, D. c., and Herman w.
Schulz, No. IL, Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y.
With respect to the three unaccounted
numbers on the above list of colonies,
Brig. Gen. Ruggles Is No. /, Gen. VIII
liams is No. 3, while Brig. Gen. Hof is
No. 4.
The Secretary of War has directed
that the age limit for entrance to the
Army War College, this city, for the
1922 course be changed from 50 to
81 years. This action was taken be-
cause it was found that when the maxi
mum age limit was So years frequent
exceptions were necessary on account
of the fact that many officers whose
records justified their pursuing the
course had been unable to attend prior
to reaching the prescribed age limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
so YACHTS TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL REGATTA
Feature of Five-Day Program Will
Be Race for King of Spain
Trophy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 15.-The
sails of fifty racing yachts were trim
med here today for the opening events
of the fourth annual national Mid
winter regatta, a five day classic.
Featuring the maneuvers was the race
for the King of Spain trophy for eight
meter, sloops, with four vessels from
New York, San Francisco and Los
Angeles competing. This contest was
won last year by Babe, now sailing under
the colors Of the Catalina Island Yacht
Club.
Lewis Luckenbach's Martin from the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, New York:
Monidah, from the ST. Francis Yacht
Club, San Francisco, and Agelita, from
the California Yacht Club, Los Angeles
sought to win this feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Nanette Rosen Broke.

NEW YORK, March is OP).-Nanette
Guilford Rosen, opera singer, is broke.
She has filed a petition in bankruptcy,
with liabilities of $4,000 and no assets.
Her father describes it as an unfor-
tunate affair, just like her marriage.
She is contemplating a divorce from
Max Rosen, violinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Prince to Be Student.

BUCHAREST, March is (R.-Prince
Nicholas, who has been in hot water
because Of speeding in his motor, is to
lead a more serious life. He is to
study in the Academy of Administra-
tive Science, attending lectures and
everything. just like other students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
buy a set Of bath towels with what


On the basis of a tube a month, Lis.
terine Tooth Paste at 25c costs you So
ayear as compared to Sc for dentifrices
in the soc class. That's clear saving of
So year. Buy things you need with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BOY HURT IN CRASH.
Truck and Auto Wrecked at Elev-
enth and Rhode Island Avenue,

enth and Rhode Island Avenue.
Eugene Diggs, 30 years old, colored. Of
All Ridge street, and an automobile,
operated by Loudon Langan, "a, of 1929
First street, overturned yesterday and
were wrecked when they collided at
Eleventh street and Rhode Island
avenue
Workmen engaged on a new building
extricated Diggs from the wreckage.
James Dow, IS, Of 1881 First street, q
passenger in Langan's automobile. was
slightly injured and was removed to his
home.