davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

Pascual Ortiz RubiO, Presi-
dent-elect of Mexico, is to visit
Nogales within the next few
days enrOute to Mexico City
from q trip which took him to
Washington, ID. c. Grand Can
yon and other points In the
United States, a tour on which
he was royalty entertained by
President Hoover and other
high American officials.
Senior Rubio will arrive in Nogales
either Monday or Tuesday, 1t was
announced last night. Street parades
on both sides of the line in which
the military, school children, and
various organizations will partici-
pate, will be feature of his visit
here. A movie-tone will register his
passing across the line and gen.
eral holiday win be declared.
Because OF the delicate health o1
Sonora Ortiz Rubio, the President
elect has cancelled their proposed
visit to the Pacific coast, travelling
only as far West as the Grand Can
yon where they arrived yesterday
Plans for an elaborate reception
in honor of the President-elect are
being made by the Nogales, Arizo-
ma, and Nogales. Sonora, Chambers
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

navigating aviator, who spoke very
Interestingly Of the epochal journ-
ey in which he participated.
Gus r. Michaels, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, in his an
nual report, mentioned a few o1
the highlights of the work accom-
plished by the chamber during tn
year 1929.
The committee on election, COM
posed OF F. j. Trimer, w. N. Puckett
and w. w. Lockhart, reported the
following members Of the chamber
elected to the Board of Directors
for the year 1880: E. K. Cumming
A. M. Gillespie, Fred w. Hannah
P. D. Clagett, Harry ]. Karns, w
w. Lockhart, Malcolm Middleton
Hugo Miller, Art Peck, Theron Ri
chardson, M. I. Merritt, A. F. Kerr,
j. N. Karana, A. L. Gustetter, John
Jund, James A. Harrison, Fred Ed
wards, Louis Escalada, A. A. Casta-
media, P. E. Baffert, r. S. Burns, w.
G. Vinegar, H. r. Sisk, w. N. Pu-
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
TWO round TRIPS DAILY Will
Be MADE BETWEEN HERE and
PHOENIX BY SCENIC AIRWAYS
New Service Will Be lnaugurated
Tomorrow; Stops Will Be Made
Enroute At Tucson

| Wednesday that regular airplane
passenger and air express service
will be placed in operation.
Two planes will leave Nogales and
Phoenix daily and the time requir-
ed for the trip between Nogales and
the Arizona capital will be / hour
and 40 minutes.
City officials Of Nogales and
Phoenix are to be guests of the air.
plane on initial trips over the new
line tomorrow morning. Weeter said,
who added that on the plane leav-
ing Nogales Saturday morning will
be Mayor Harry J. Karns, G. r.
Michaels, secretary of the Nogales
chamber of commerce; Fred Ed
wards, collector Of customs. On the
trip from Phoenix to Nogales May
or r. J. Paddock of Phoenix, City
Manager George Todd and other
city officials will be guests of the
company.
Tucson viii be stop on the line,
Weeter announced, but Arizona cor
poration commission regulations
prevent the airline from transport
ing passengers from Phoenix to
Tucson. However, passengers will be
carried from Tucson to Nogales and
Nogales to Tucson. the announce
ment said.
Captain Leslie Arnold, well known
as one Of the aviators who flew
around the world in 1924, is the To-
Cal manager of the new airline and
stated last evening that for the pre-
sent it will be necessary to charge
$35 for the round trip. AS business
increases the fares will be gradual
ly reduced until, it is hoped, he
said. they will hardly exceed the
ordinary railway fare between the
two cities.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
BIG INCREASE in
BUSINESS, SAYS
GEO. GULLEKSON

There was very good attend
ance at our opening show, and al
most 1000 people have viewed the
new car so far, it was stated Mon
day by George N. Gullekskon Of
the Gullekson Motor Company.
Ford dealers, in commenting on the
new 1890 FordS being placed on ex-
hibition in Nogales "Up to Monday
we had taken about twenty orders
for cars, he added.
"Now that we have reduced prices
on labor our shop is busy all the
time. Our parts business has in
creased on account of reduction in
price on parts, in fact, all depart
mentS of our business have shown
so percent increase.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
Income Tax Blanks
Be Mailed Saturday

PHOENIX, Jan. 10-Under in
structions from Commissioner o.
Internal Revenue Robt. H. Lucas
Collector of Internal RevenueFrec
o. Goodell, of the Arizona District
tomorrow will begin mailing 1925
blank income tax return forms tt
taxpayers of record in the state
Others required to file may obtain
the forms upon application to the
Collector, 1T is stated. AS these
blanks were prepared before Con-
gress reduced the tax for 1929
printed instructions as to the new
rates accompany each return form
Under Government regulations
income tax returns must be filed on
or before March 18th, unless per-
mission for an extension is obtain
ed in writing from the Collector. AS
the extension privilege has been
subjected to abuses in the past, ac-
cording to Government officials, the
following regulations have been
adopted regarding extensions:
/. Absence on the last day of the
filing period, or for several days
prior thereto, will not be considered
as valid excuse for requesting an
extension.
2. No extension will be granted
unless application therefor is made
on or before the date prescribed by
law for filing the return.
3. The application must state
specifically the reason for request
ing that the time for filing the re-
turn be extended, and will be grant,
ed only If the explanation given is
satisfactory.
4. In no case will a particular ex-
tension be granted covering period
of more than ninety (9ol days and
such time only in cases of unusual
merit. The usual time to be given
will be thirty (30) days. The fore
going does not apply to American
citizens residing or travelling abroad,
nonresident alien individuals, and
foreign corporations having no Of
United States.
S. Interest at the rate Of six per
cent per annum will be charged up
on the first quarter from the due
date for filing the return to the date
of payment.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
Military Academy
May Be Opened
At Hotel Esplendor

A committee composed of John
Jund, w. w. Barbee and w. J.
Phillips, was appointed at a special
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday afternoon to look
into the matter Of military acad-
emy being established in Nogales.
Two out of town men have been
here for several days in regard to
the project and plan to open the
academy in the Hotel Esplendor
building, which is now the property
of DR.. P. D. Clagett, as q result Of
Clagett foreclosing on a mortgage
a few days ago.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
Bureau Approves
Dividend Schedule
For Vet Policies

The Director of the United States
Veterans Bureau has approved q
new dividend schedule for dividends
payable during the year 1880 on
United States Government Life IN
surance policies, and there has been
appropriated for this purpose ST.
100000, representing an increase Of
$1,05O,OOO over the allotment for the
year 1929. This is the highest divi-
dend return ever authorized by the
Bureau and evidences the Bureaus
policy of passing on to its policy
holders the benefit of favorable
conditions.
Government Life Insurance Is
furnished to the Veterans at less
than cost, since the Government
bears all the expense of administra-
ton. The premiums are the net
rates according to the American
Experience Table Of Morality and
interest at three and one-half per
centum per annum, and include
protection against total and perm
anent disability without limit as to
the age before which disability must
occur, for which there is no addi-
tional premium charge. Considering
the benefits granted, the premium
rate affords protection at low cost.
which is still further reduced by
the dividends allotted, resulting in
a very small net charge to the pol
icyholders for their insurances.
Veterans in good health may still
reinstate their Government Life In
surance, Applications for reinstate-
ment should be made to the Re-
gional Office, United States Vet
erans' Bureau, 242 West Washing.
ton Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
Annual Meeting Of
Charities Society

The annual meeting of The AS
Sociated Charities of NogaleS, re-
cessed from January sixth will be
held in the City Council Chamber
Monday seven thirty p. m. January
thirteenth, at which all regular re-
ports will be read, officers will be
elected and any other business
coming before the meeting will be
transacted.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to the public to attend this annual
session.
James A. Harrison,
President
Mrs. e. A. Titcomb, Jr.
Recording Secretary.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

Daily airplane service between
NOgales and Phoenix will be In
aupurated tomorrow by tho
Scenic Always, Inc. Two round
trips a day will be made.
Lloyd Weeter, general manager Of
the air line, announced at Phoenix
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
PRESIDENT RUbIO OF
MEXICO TO VISIT NOCALES
|ENROUTE FROM TOUR OF j. s.
Pascual Ortiz Rubio Cancels Trip To
Pacific Coast On Account OF
Illness OF Wife

I of Commerce. According to A. G.
Villasenor, presidente of Nogales,
Sonora, great ceremony will sur
round Rubio's re-entry into his ma
tive land after an extended stay
In the United States.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
NEW RESIDENTS

Mrs. r. H. Bibolet and children
will arrive tomorrow from Eagle
Pass, Texas, to join Mr.. Bibolet,
secretary Of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
WUERSCHMIDT NAMED
SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN

DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt was nam
ed chairman, and w. N. Puckett,
clerk, of the District No. / school
board at meeting of the board
Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
TYPEWRITER SHOP

o. v. Haraway, formerly of No
gales, has returned here and op-
ened the Haraway Typewriter &
Supply Company, with offices In the
Nogales National Bank Building.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
LOCATING IN Los MoCHIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence George
are leaving Monday to locate in
Los Mochls, Sinaloa, where Mr..
George will become manager Of q
hotel.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
FRANK LYNCH HERE

Frank M. Lynch, former well
known official of the Nogales Ma
tional Bank, arrived Wednesday to
spend a day or so in the city.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
BACK TO NAVY

Buster Sorrells, who has been
home from the navy on furlough
since December 81, returned to San
Pedro Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10

Marie Beatty of Elgin was q shop
per In Nogales Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
NOCALES

Where it Is not necessary tol
use up your vitality In fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1930-01-10
NOGALES

Where just the width Of
street separates two friendly
countries!
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $2,O37, 100000
New York Clearing. House bal
ance, 1927 900 900.
Treasury balance, $14S,26S,.
712.89.
Customs receipts, $6,661 ,372.65
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
HOLD WEEKLY LUNCHEON

The weekly luncheon of the
University of Michigan Club will
be held tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock
at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
MURDERS
UNS0LVED

Police today were looking for a
colored man who yesterday noon
fatally injured Frank Frazier, col
ored, 40, first block Mass. Ave.
N. W.. during a dispute over a
lunch box. Frazier was struck on
the head with a pick and sue
cumbed to his injuries early today
at Freedman's Hospital.
Tenth precinct police, who are
handling the investigation under
the direction of Detective Sergt.
Thomas Sweeney, have the name
and description of a suspect, but
as yet have made no arrests.
Police are still looking for the
murderer of Freddie Cooper, col
ored, who was killed two weeks ago
in a u Street apartment. Cooper
was fatally stabbed when he in
sisted on playing the radio during
the course of a party while his as
sailant was in favor of the phono-
graph.
The two colored murders, the
killing of Mary Baker and the
murder of ChristoS HaralampidiS,
Greek restaurant proprietor, are
still unsolved.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Brady Trial Date
Is Set for June 3

Herman and Leroy Brady. In
dicted recently at Upper Mari"
boro in connection with the
death of Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady,
her brother and a sister, killed
when a bomb disguised as q
Christmas parcel exploded in
their Seat Pleasant home New
Year day. will go on trial June 8,
at Rockville, Md.
Chief Justice Hammond Ur-
ner, of the Rockville circuit
court, set the date yesterday.
The case was removed from
Upper Marlboro when counsel for
the Bradys commended fair trial
could not be had in that town,
due to public feeling.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BAR STANDARDS
To. Be DEFINED

A bill to define the qualifica-
tions for the practice of law in
the District is being drafted by
the executive committee of the
American Bar Association. now in
session at the Mayflower Hotel.
It was said that under existing
regulations almost any one can
practice law in the District re-
CARELESS of training or right to
do so. This bill, later to be rec
commended to Congress, would
raise the existing standards.
Earlier in the meeting, the COM
mittee decided on "a permanent
home in Chicago for the Ameri-
can Bar Association. Plans for
the entertainment of visiting for
eign delegates to the annual meet
ing in Chicago next August were
made.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

Washington telephone users have
become used to their new toy
the dial phones-and after strain
ing the equipment of three down
town exchanges to the limit, this
morning the vast majority OF
calls are purely business.
In the Metropolitan, District
and National exchanges in the
business sections Of the city ap-
proximately 10000 calls were
made in the "a hours as against
a normal day of 234,0 900 calls.
Throughout the entire city, in
all exchanges, more than 1000, 900
calls went through the boards as
against a normal "a hours of
100000 calls, according to an in
complete check made by officials
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company today.
In the period between $3.50 a
m. and ! p. m, when the after
noon papers came on the street,
more than 5000 Gales had been
made over the dial system. The
equipment functioned perfectly,
however.
Today a check showed that
curiosity calls have dwindled to
about rs per cent of what they
were yesterday. Traffic in the
downtown exchanges is still some
what above normal, but the ex-
cess calls are not more than IS
or 40 per cent.
The confusion which resulted
from improper use of the dials
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
DRUNK ARRESTS
INCREASE FOR
MONTH BY $50
Traffic Violations Fall Off,
With Only Three Fatal Cases
During the Same Period

Violations of the Volstead Act
played a more prominent part
in the arrests made by police
in the District during the past
month than in April 1929, &C
cording To figures published to-
day by Lieut.. L. I. II. Edwards,
statistician of the metropolitan
police department.
There were $50 bootleggers
locked up last month, while
there were $40 for the same
month last year. Drunkenness
showed an increase of 100 taken
into custody, making a total of
1858 persons arrested for Tip
ping the bottle not wisely but
too often"
There was a slight decrease,
however, in the total arrests, the
figures show. Traffic arrests fol-
lowed this general trend, showing
lesser number of violations in
1880 than for the corresponding
period in 1929.
There was an increase of more
than SO, per cent in traffic acct
dents during the past 80 days,
but most of these involved prop
erty damage. There were. only
three fatalities during that
period, as compared with eight
year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Man Plays Prisoners Song
As He Awaits Patrol

Dye, will probably be charged
with larceny of a purse. The
purse was dropped yesterday by
a colored girl. and Davis. picking
it up, started to run. The Off
GERS chased and caught him.
Davis then said:
BOSS, I know I'm going to
the jailhOuse. Lemme play the
Prisoners Song Maybe it'n
make you feel sorry"
He was warming up to his
theme when a big black wagon
drew up, and took him to the
station where he now languishes
behind the prison bars.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Social Worker Plans
CO-Ordinated Efforts

Coordination of work by family
welfare and recreational orga:li-
cations affiliated with the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies is the task
assigned to Miss Marion Frances
Warren, who assumed her new
duties with the council yester,
day as secretary to the commit
tees.
Miss Warren graduated from
the University of Columbia and
has served with the Home Ser.
vice Department of the Red
Cross, New York State Charities
and other welfare organizations.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Eggs Offered Needy
By Y. P. Gauthey, -.
of Ardmore, Md.

In France one gives food to
the hungry.
Victor P. Gauthey, of Ard
more, Md, isees no reason why
hospitality should be less gen.
erous in America. Recently
Gauthey, a Frenchman, has
heard of acute lack of food
among unemployed.
He has a surplus of eggs at
his country place, he informed
The Times today, and will offer
them to any needy and hungry
persons who come to his home.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
S|GNUND KAHN
GIFT PRAISED

Paying tribute to the philan-
tnrophy of the late Sigmund
Kann and citing his bequest Of
$4,000 to the Community Chest
as "a distinguished example of the
way in which, through the Com
munity Chest, generous citizens
may give flexible perpetuation
after death to their philanthropic
interests" the board of trustees
Of the Community Chest yester-
Gay adopted resolutions of appre-
citation and sent them to the fam
lily of the late merchant.
The resolution stated that this
oeQueSt shall be invested in suit
able interest bearing securities to
serve in perpetuity as an endow-
ment fund which will be known
as "the Sigmund Kann Fund"
interest only to be used at the
discretion Of the budget commit
tee of the Community Chest for
appropriation according to chang
iEg community needs.
The resolution adds:
I'm recognition of the inn.
pOrtance Of the example estab-
liShed by Mr.. Kann, the preSi-
dent of the Community Chest
shall be empowered to appoint
a committee on requests to con-
slider the whole matter of en-
dOwment fund possible develop
ment for the benefit of the So
cial agencies which may make
up the Community Chest"
President Poole appointed Major
Julius I. Peyser as chairman Of
this cnno ittnn
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Correspondent Wins
Mrs. KiHlIteu Decree

Mrs. Pauline Kinney, 918 Eight.
zenith st. N. W., yesterday was
awarded an absolute divorce from
Thomas D. Kinney by Justice
Bailey in District Supreme Court.
His wife charged that Kinney
lately had become attentive to
a young woman named as CO.
respondent and had taken her for
visits to nearby health resorts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

The melancholy strains Of the
Prisoners Song best suited the
situation, thought Joseph Davis,
colored, "a, of the 1000 block Z
st. N. W., as two policemen led
him to a patrol box block from
Police Court late yesterday.
His captors considered the
melody to be entirely appropriate,
a theme song, so to speak. They
allowed him to render it on a
pocket harmonica as they awaited
the arrival Of the Black Maria.
Davis, held for investigation at
the Second precinct, according to
Patrolmen j. M. Frayne and B. A.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
DR.. Wilbur Speaks

DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Secre-
tary of the Interior, last night
addressed the delegates at ban
uuet at the Willard Hotel. He
emphasized the point that flam-
ing hatreds will soon die when
the workings of the human mind
are thoroughly understood.
(Pietures On Page 10
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Boy BicycList Hurt
In Crash With Bus

Colliding with a bus when it
stopped in the 1900 block of Six
teenth st. N. W., yesterday after
noon, Albert w. Loring, II. was
thrown from his bicycle, suffer.
ing decorations to face, brain con-
cussions, bruises to face and
knees and q possible fractured
knee,
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
RED CROSS TOLD
j. S. STARVES
CHILDREN
Denied Vitamins Required for
Good Teeth, Vision Impaired,
Experts Tell Convention

Explaining that children Of
primitive EskimoS and Icelanders
had perfect teeth because nature
supplied then with a perfect
diet, Prof. C. Il. A. Winslow. of
Yale University, told the Ameri-
can Red Cross, in annual con-
vention at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building,
that the people Of America, with
the products of the whole world
IN their market places, are starv-
ing their children through lack
of the vitanlins needed for build
ing sound teeth.
Parents Blamed
Prof. Winslow said the proper
ton of children with uncorrected
defects Of vision which may af
feet health or interfere with
school progress Is generally at
least 10 to IL per cent. and for
the habits which conduce to eye
strain and for the lack of cor
receive glasses the parents are
responsible. He added:
THE presence Of very poor
posture i'm Is per cent Of chill
dren entering school Is q de-
feet which all can see and
whose far-reaching effects upon
health we are beginning TO
realize. 1t would be well for
the health Of our nation If
parents were concerned over
the slOuching posture as well
as about q failure TO tell the
truth"
Unfit Surviving
Speaking about the home. DR..
Ellen Potter, of the New Jersey
State department Of welfare, said
that conspicuous among its needs.
both in rural and urban commu-
mites, are physical and mental
health. She said:
: "The very fact that our So
ciaI order promotes the sur
vival Of the unfit, where in
generations past the unfit died
i'm larger numbers, makes this
problem the more acute. Eco
nOmic security Is cOnSpicuOusly
necessary for the steady job.
the living wage, the organized
budget and good home eco
Monies administration"
Plan with Children
Thomas w. Costing, superin.
tendent of schools of Akron, Ohio,
also spoke on child welfare, he
said:
"The children Of today are
the hope of the world. Strong,
enthusiastic, aspiring, they hold
the future i'm their hands. IL
IL for us, therefore, to make
plans with them instead of
merely planning for them.
"Int the family circle where
the children are taken into the
full confidence of the parents
they become the cOnservatOrS
Of the family pride and honor.
We need to do ON q national
Scale what the best Of our
AdAAAAGS WW AVk SACA NAAAASAO As
We need to devise ways and
means whereby our youths will
share our social and national
aspirations. These youths con-
stitute the greatest support we
have I'm Ou~ efforts to achieve
our highest hopes"
Booths on Highways
Establishment of a system of
first-aid booths along the prin-
cipal highways of the country as
a means Of combatin~ the mount
ing number of automobile casual
ties is being considered by the
Red Cross. Plans for the in
auguration of the booths were
discussed yesterday vt the open
ing of a four-day convention.
Conferences, sightseeing trips,
receptions, enterCainn ents and
business meetings will occupy the
time Of the delegates until the
close of the convention Thursday.
:.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Dial Phone No Longer Toy
To Washingt0nidns

has been diminished appreciably,
company officials say, the ma
jority of subscribers having mas.
tered the art in manipulating
the dials for right instead of
wrong numbers.