davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
THREE DECISIONS
EXPECTED FROM
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, NOV. Il (UP)-
The Supreme Court, reconvening
after a three weeks recess next
Monday, is expected to hand down
several decisions of widespread i'm
portance. These will be on cases az
gued before it during October.
During the hearings Just ended
the court disposed Of about 100
cases. Piled together in four week
period this gave the impression OF
unprecedented activity but. in fact.
It consisted only Of clearing away
the summers filings.
Cases likely TO be decided i'm
mediateiy are ones in which the
court found matters Of constitution
al law involved and decided were
worthy of argument and probably
an opinion.
These include the Southwestern
Railroad rate cases in which the
Interstate Commerce ConmisSion's
division of income from freight
Jointly hauled with the western
trunk lines is attacked.
A decision in the two appeals in
volving the validity under the anti
trust laws of the motion picture in
dustrys standard form of contract
with exhibitors also may reasonably
be expected.
Chicago telephones users may
eventually have the present rates
pared as q result of whatever de-
cision the court makes in a rate
case appeal brought by the City Of
Chicago against the Chicago Bel
Telephone Company.
Another case involves the right q
the government to compel huSband'
in the states of Arizona, Louisiana
and Texas to pay the income on al
so-called community" income.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
HermosiIlo Golf
Course Completed

Y. Soto of Douglas, who was an
arrival here yesterday from Her
mosillo, reported that the new g.
hole golf course of the Hermosillo
Country Club has been completed
and will be formally opened tomcr-
row.
1T is a dandy and should prove
very popular, particularly among
American tourists, said Mr.. Soto,
who added that Glen G. Hall of
Santa Ana, California, profession
al golf player, supervised the laying
out of the course and has been en-
gagged as instructor.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21

Approximately $4,000 in cash
nrizes will be awarded winners
of contests at the big three e-day
rodeo opening in Hermosillo,
Saturday.
Many cattlemen and cowboys
from all parts of the west coast
of Mexico, Arizona and many
other states, will be in attend
ance.
Among persons from this district
who will attend, several of the num-
ber to take part in the contests, are
Gene Sykes, Less Wooddell, Roy
Adams, Tricky Davis, r. @. Leath-
erman, j. G. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Parker, Dick Merchant, Chuck
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs: Writ D. Par
ker, Breezy Cox, G. w. Cox, G. w.
Cox, Jr., F. E. Stillings, Jack Crush
er, A. Beloat, r. Dority, B. Smith,
G. Broad, Santiago Gastelum, F.
Hernandez, A. Altomiago, E. Phode,
Carl Memmer and L. Curley. c.
VESSEL of East st. Louis, Ill, has
arrived here enroute to attend the
rodeo.
During the rodeo the Old Mexico
Cattlemens Association will hold its
annual convention.
Following is the list of prize mon
ey to be competed for by the rodec
demonstrating approximate!
5000 (American money!.
Steer Roping
First prize, 81, 10000; second prize
$4,000; third prize, $4,000. En-
trance fee, 5000; day money $4,000
Team ROping
First prize, $4,000; second prize
$4,000. Entrance fee, $1,000; day
money. 5000.
One man ropes by the head, othel
man ropes hind feet, one, or botl
feet, steer to be tied two hind feet
passed on by judge.
Calf Roping
First prize, $4,000; second prize
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
S5 ,O0Q) IN Cash Be AWARDED
winners HERMOSILLO RODEO
Many Cattlemen From This District
To Attend Three-Day Rodeo
In Sonora City

$4,000. Entrance fee, $4,000, day
money, $4,000.
Calf to be caught by head, tied
three feet, passed on by judge.
BrOnc Riding
First prize, $4,000; second prize,
$4,000. Entrance fee, $4,000; day
money, $4,000.
Bronc to be ridden with two reins,
everything rider does-to be counted
for or against him, passed on by
three judges.
Bull Dogging
First prize, $4,000. Entrance fee,
$4,000; day money, $4,000.
No less than three entrances to
get the added money. Steers to be
given 20-foot start and must he
thrown flat, passed on by judge.
Free
Bulles-Bell Riding-$5.00 per rid
| ing; rider must bring bell back to
chute.
Day money paid daily.
All entrances must be registered
with Gene Sykes, Hotel Montezuma.
or Roberto E. Urias at Hermosillo,
Sonora, Mexico.
Two horse races are scheduled
every day.
Entrance fee, 500; $4,000 added
money on each race.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21

Sam Capin Of La Vile De Paris
announced Tuesday that he had re-
ceived advices from the New York
representatives Of his institution,
Felix Ldhenthal g. Co., review OF
the possible effects on the general
business situation of the recent elec-
tion.
Mr. Capsn in discussing this re-
port emphasized particularly its en-
couraging aspects. The report re-
ceived by him follows:
The election interpreted from
New York, as the outstanding mark
et center in America, has demon
strated a watchfulness of economic
conditions on the part Of the pub
lie Rs a whole that was not suspect
cd by many leading figures in poll
teal life.
"A canvass Of the opinions OF the
heads Of great mercantile and in
dustrial establishments in New York
reveals the fact that the election
result Is expected to bring about an
organized effort to restore stability
at the earliest possible moment. A
definite effort from the Federal
Government toward the promotion
Of an economic improvement is an
ticipateJ as means Of modifying
an obviously dissatisfied public.
~ ie agreed by these business
leaders that temporary measures for
relief, although deserving of sup
Nogales international., 1930-11-21

PHOENIX, Nov. 20.-Four men
and one woman from Phoenix will
have an opportunity to hunt buffalo
in Houserock valley in December ~
result of the selection of names
from applicants made Saturday af-
ternoon at the state fair grounds.
Then alternates also were chosen
under the direction of r. L. Bay
less, state game warden. The Sc
lections were made at the game ex-
hihit at the fair.
The four Phoenix men who were
chosen were H. F. Price, j. D. Cav
ness, L. J.. Holzworth and Dewey
Davis. The Phoenix woman was Mrs.
E. v. Tarbell.
Four Phoenicians were in the list
of 10 alternates. They were Hoyt
Medlar, Charles c. Rittich, David
L. Mercer and Vic Hanney.
The other five first opportunities
to hunt were Burt Hayne of Tue
son, E. c. Scale, mayor of Prescott;
c. E. CARRIER, Tucson; John L. Mey-
er, Peoria; Stanley r. Thomas, Win
slow.
Outside AlternafeS
The alternates not residents OF
Phoenix were Warren D. Judd, Ere
donia; G. C. Green, Clemenceau;
Ralph E. Hooker, Prescott; Mrs. F.
H. McCaleb, Marble Canyon; c. B.
Rramtley, Glendale, and John L.
Fredericks, Flagstaff.
The hunt in which 10 owtlaws of
the buffalo herd in Houserock val
ley, in Northern Arizona, are to be
killed will be held about the mid
die of December. The chances to
hunt the buffalo were taken from
names of Arizona sportsInen who
applied. The first 10 names selected
were given first opportunity and
the next 10 were listed as alternates.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
Baseball Season In
Full Suing On The
Mexican West Coast

The baseball season is in full
swing ON the west coast of Mexico,
it was stated yesterday by Charles
Bracker of the Army Store who add
ed that the store received hand
some rush order Wednesday for a
shipment of balls to be used in a
series now being played in Hermo-
sillo.
The teams participating in the
Hermosillo games are the 7th Regi-
ment from Ohregon City and the
seth Battalion stationed in .Hermo-
Sillo.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21

DETROIT, Nov. 20 U.PD-
The Ford Motor company re-
vealed today that it has $780,
100000 worth of new plants and
additions under construction or
contemplated as "an expression
of faith in the future Of busi-
ness"
The company is building the larg-
est plant in the world, outside Of
the United States, in Dagenham,
England, has five new plants un-
der way in the United States and
others recently completed or under
way in Perth, Australia; Port E1iz-
aheth, South Africa; Cologne. Ant
very, Rotterdam and Stockholm,
the announcement. added.
The work has been speeded up
In conformity with Henry Ford's
idea Of giving as many men en-
ployment as possible, the company
said.
New plants in the United States
include one at Seattle, for which
plans now are being made. 1t will
enjoy 1000 men and have a ca
pacity of 300 cars a day. The plant
at Long Beach, Calf, just complet-
ed, will employ 1900 men. Contracts
have just been awarded for plant
at Richmond, Calf, to employ 1000
men
Plants at Buffalo and Elizabeth,
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
IS CARLOADS OF
MACHINERY FOR
CEMENT PLAN 7

Thirty five carloads Of machinery
for the new cement plant being err
ected at Hermosillo have passed
through Nogales to date.
Twelve of the cars, which passed
through here ten days ago, made up
the largest single shipment.
All the cars have been handled,
in crossing the line, by the Pacific
Brokerage Company, James Man
son, manager.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
TURKEY SHOOT TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

A Thanksgiving turkey shoot will
be held at the Rifle Club pistol
range, IT'S Morley avenue, starting
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
It viii be under the auspices of
the Nogales Rifle Club and COR
dial invitation is extended to the
public to take part. Bring your
rifle and pistol, said one member
of the club yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
GOV. PHILLIPS TO
SPEND WEEKEND
IN HERMOSILLO

Gov. and Mrs. John G. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Spilsbury and
Adr. and Mrs. George Mickle, all
Of Phoenix, viii pass through No
gales today enroute to spend the
weekend at Hermosillo as guests
Of Governor Francisco Elias.
During their stay in Hermosillo
they will attend the rodeo and cat
tlemens' convention which opens in
the Sonora city tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
FAREWELL BANQUET

General Juan Felipe Rico, who is
to be transferred shortly from No
gales, Sonora, to Guaymas, was
guest of honor at a farewell ban
quet given yesterday noon at the
Cavern Cafe. Many of his friends
from both sides of the line were
in attendance.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
TELEPHONE LINE
TO BE BUILT TO.
CITY OF MEXICO

Nogalians in a few months will
be able to talk over the phone direct
to Mexico City.
Work is scheduled to begin Mon
day on construction Of telephone
line between the two cities, it has
BEEN announced bY A. Escobar, Son.
ora manager Of Empresa de Tele-
fonos Ericsson, s. A.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
PERSHING FINISHES
WORLD WAR STORY

Gen. John j. Pershing, retired,
has completed his story of Ameri-
cas- participation in the war, a
26O ,00O-word narrative. The news
paper rights have been disposed Of
to a newspaper alliance and the
story will begin in daily installmenta
in January.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
HERE'S WHO CAN HUNT BUFFALO
IN THIS STATE NEXT MONTH

The alternates will take the place
of the regulars who are unable to
hunt.
Not Transferable
Under the rules of the contest,
the permits to hunt buffalo are not
transferable and cannot be sold.
Should any principal be unable to
hunt the opportunity goes to an
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
THERMOMETER DROPS
To Pr AR0YE ZERl

With the Thermometer tumbling
down to q degrees above zero, yes
terday morning was the coolest OF
the season here. There was rs OF
an inch of rain Monday and Tues
dav.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
S6O,OOO,OOO Being SPENT
BY FORD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Vast Amount Being Expended As "An
Expression OF Faith In The
Future OF Business"

N. j., already are under way, while
several other sites are under con-
sideration for factories, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
BOSTON THRONG
. HON0RS BYRD
Photo by International

BOSTON, June 81 0.N.S0.
Bedecked with flags and bunting,
and with 100000 visitors from
many sections of New England
looking on, Boston today vel
coined Rear Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd, the city's adopted
son."
The program included: Band
concert on historic Boston Com
mon, air parade of an eScadrille
Of 40 planes. military parade
across the city to the State
House, greeting to Byrd at the
capitol by Gov. Frank c.. Allen
and presentation Of the States
gift, solid gold medallion, sing.
ing of Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny" by 1900 school children
and an Official banquet in the
evening,
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
POLICE GET PAY'B Y'B0uV|A RULED
UP To JUNE IS BY COUNCIL
international Newsreel Photo
IN nA G1IEI L npnC

BUENos AIRES. Juns a
0.N.S9. A manifesto issued by
the Bolivian Camancho regiment
at La Paz said that thet govern
ment Of Bolivia today was Ia
the hands Of a military council
Of six" according to dispatches
received from Chile.
The manifesto said the govern.
ment had been deposed because
it was unconstitutional and said
the council of Six' would guide
the destinies of the nation until
political parties have been reor.
ganized. The council would be
prepared to resign after q plebis-
cite has been held to elect q
president to take the post vacated
by fernando Siles, who resigned
the presidency several weeks ago.
Ex-President Siles and General
Kundt, German army officer and
head of the war ministry, were
captured by the rebel forces and
they. were being conducted to the
Argentine border where they
were expected to entra1n for
Buenos Aires, additional dis.
patches from Chile declared.
3 The rebel forces had been
swelIed by the support of the
entire Bolivian army with the
sexception of two regiments which
remained loyal.
Official dispatches, heavily
censored, gave little information
about the revolutionary move
.fnent which other dispatches de-
sclared had spread through
Al Bolivian radio message inter
.cepted by an Argentine station
Yesterday said that 80 had been
killed in a battle between troops
8and revolutionists As miles out
side La Paz.
Official dispatches contained
an admission that one regiment
had joined the subversive move
lnent taking possession of Oruro,
capital Of the department. of
-orufo. about 100 miles southeast
Hof La Paz.
Travellers arriving here from
La Paz said the Bolivian capital
was under martial law when they
Left there Tuesday. with troops
yoling the streets and machine
guns commanding the principal
thoroughfareS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Pension FIGH |
UP IN SENATE

The administration faced a
political crisis in the Senate to-
day while seeking approval of a
limited World War pension act.
following the Presidents veto of
the liberal bill preferred by Con-
gress.
Administration leaders, fearful
of the effect of the veto on Re.
publican success in November,
were determined to hold Congress
in session until a new pension
law is enacted, giving relief to
World War veterans. This may
take another week. but the lead
ers were ready to hold House and
Senate until the problem is set
tied, abandoning the plan for ad-
journing on Saturday.
Enactment Fight Opens
President Hoover has won his
fight so far, the House having
sustained mis- veto of the Rankin
bill by 1872 to 1873. The House
promptly enacted the administra-
tion's own bill 361 to 4. The bill
faces a different situation in the
Senate, which once rejected the
administration bill without roll
call or record vote.
The battle to enact the Presi-
dents bill will start in the
Finance Committee this morning.
Republican and Democratic fl
nance leaders will confer with
representatives of the American
Legion, other soldier organizations
and SpokeSmen for the President.
If they agree on the AdminiStra-
tion'S bill, it will be given a tre-
mendous boost toward enactment.
If they disagree, as they have in
the past, the outcome will be in
doubt.
$50,OOO,OO Cost
The Administration bill would
initiate a new pension system
for World War veterans, but on
lower scale than the pensions
paid to soldiers Of other wars.
1t would cost $50, ,000, 900 annually
for three years. All the compen-
sation features of existing law
would be retained, but veterans
disabled by their own misconduct
or by accident not traceable to
war service would be eligible only
for pensions ranging from $12 to
$40 a month.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Fingerprints Used
Bv Ancient Chinese

CHICAGO, June ~ 1.N.S0
The fingerprint system of iden-
tification, used almost entirely
today in criminal work, had its
origin, in the Orient several
hundred years before the Chris
tian era, according to DR.. Bor-
thold Laufer, curator of an
thropology at Field Museum Of
Natural History here.
On exhibition at Field Museum
are a number of. fingerprinted
clay seals from China employed
to authenticate documents.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
200 EMPLOYEES
DISCIPLINED
At c. P. D.
Early Hour Added to Work Day
BY Public Printer Carter
In Drive TO Halt Gambling

Resentment was felt today by
200 employees in the Government
Printing Office who have to come
to work an hour early because Of
a campaign Public Printer George
H. Carter is carrying on against
gambling.
Carter has chosen this whole
sale method of discipline for en-
ployes on two floors where he
suspects betting has been going
on. The workers. many Of them
women, say, however, that The
ruling adds an hour to the day
of all in that section, indiscrim.
inately, without proper attempt
ITO prove any connection With
playing the horses or the num-
berS.
Threatens .DiSmisSals
The latest outburSt at the
printing office started a week
ago when two workers were Sus-
pended for taking leave at odd
times during the day Carter
said he also found a lot of news
papers open at the sports pages.
He said this showed employees had
been playing the ponies.
All employees on the fifth and
sixth floors of the Printing Of
flee must now report for duty
at 8 o'clock instead of at 8
o'clock as has been their Gus
tom for many years. They are
discharged at the same time
every day-4::3O o'clock. Carter
also set the lunch period at /
o'clock instead Of at noon.
Carter curtly refused reporters
an explanation Of his latest edic5.
Asked If it were issued in con-
junction with his gambling cru
sade. Carter said:
81 refuse to discuss it,"
Last week Carter forbade all
employees to bring newspapers into
the building because they contain
racing news.
He has threatened any employe
found gambling with instant dis
miSSal.
DissenSiOn Spreads
Dissension has spread among
employees Of the Government
Printing Office as a result Or Car
ter'S latest order. All Of the en-
ployes affected are in the super
intendent of documents office and
have clerical ratings.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
CGpOne NOW Facing
4 Perjury Ch0rges

MIAMI, Fla, June 27 UN.S).
Trial of AlphonSe ("Scarface Al")
Capone. Chicago gang chieftain,
on four charges of perjury, today
was set for July in criminal
court.
Charges against the gangster
grew out of Capone'S testimony
in a suit brought by his counsel
against Public Safety Director S.
D. McCreary. charging him with
falsely arreSting Capone.
The false arrest case was dis
missed by Peace Justice Warren
l.. Newcomb.
Capone is under $4,000 bond
pending arraignment on June 80.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
SECRET SQUAD
HUNTS KILLER

NEW YORK, June 27 G.N.S0.
The undercover squad, human
bloodhounds" of the New York po-
lice department. today was or
dered out on the trail of "3-x," the
''necker-killer" of Queens.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
ordered the men to spend all their
time for the next 10 days working
through the Borough of Queens,
and he told them to arrest any
suspicious person.
Borough President George U.
Harvey's office received tele-
phone call from a person purport-
ing himself to be "3-X."
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
HOP,
Indy s PLAN F..

NEW YORK, June 27 GN.S0.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is plan
ming another goodwill flight
southwark. which will take him
to Central and South American
countries, it was revealed today.
The purpose of the tour is to
create interest in aviation and a
closer relationship between tie
southern republics and the United
States. The colonel said:
Tentative plans have been
made for such a tour for sew
eral months, but the definite
itinerary and the time Of the
flight have not been decided"
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
DR.. M. I. TING

CHICAGO, June 81 UN.S).-
Chicago policemen and firemen
and other city employees today 4e-
ceived pay checks which were
due June 16.
Through an early compensa-
tion payment to the city by an
electric concern and the raising
of $550,000 additional. the city
was able to meet all but $3.50, 900
of its payroll
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
ZOning Board Backs
TOY Golf Courses

CHICAGO, June 27 GN.S)-
The zoning board has blocked an
attempt by the building commits
Sioner to end the plague of toy
golf courses which have sprung
up in vacant lots all over
Chicago, by declaring such
courses to be in violation Of the
city's building laws,
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Transplant Pignly
VILLAGE to Paris

PARIS, June 81 GNS0.-An
entire pigmy village has been
transplanted from central Africa
to the Bois de Boulogne. in Paris.
The small black denizens of
this travelled town are living ex-
actly as they always lived,
although thousands of miles from
their native land. Their dances,
customs, and clothes remain
those of their forebearS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
HOmeOp1ths Select
Cleveland for Meet

CLEVELAND, June 81 QNSO.
The 1891 convention of the Amer.
ican Institute of Homeopathy will
be held in Cleveland next June.
according to word received at the
corvsAtion bcsrdi ef the Chamber
-of SCoEisaeEee here.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Sax AId

Mitchell deciale hat States,
along with the Federal Govern
ment, have a moral obligation to
enforce the Eighteenth Amend.
ment. but he added.
"There is no legal way of
compelling State legislatures
to enact enforcement statutes,
or 10 compel State authorities
10 aid In enforcement, just as
there would be no legal way Of
compelling Congress TO enact
enlargement legislation If 1t
chose not TO-"
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
MUSICIANS GO ON AIR

William Rodier, 45OO block of
Ellicott st. N. W.. violinist, and
Frank Law, 500 block of Barnum
St.. cellist. will participate in the
National High School Orchestra
broadcast during the Majestic
hour. starting July 6.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
new REGIME
TAKES HOLD
TUESDAY
Attorney General MitcheIps
Forces Regimented Under
81 Judicial District Heads

Uncle Sam is preparing for a
new deployment of the tremend-
Gus forces of his Government
against the rum ring after IL
years of effort and reconnaissance
during which has grown probably
the worlds most difficult law en-
forcement problem.
Tuesday next, the responsibility
Of enforcing the prohibition laws
will be with the Justice Depart
ment, instead of the Treasury. To-
day Secretary Mellon was com
pleting the details of handing
over the job to Attorney General
Mitchell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-15

THE undersigned will offer for
sale, at public auction, at late resi-
dence of Raymond f. Sevall, de-
ceased, in Morgan county, Ohio.
Saturday. May "a, commencing at
one o'clock, p. M, personal proper
ty OF said deceased, consisting in
part Of ] COW. 3 years old; ! calf,
weeks old; l mare, old; IL dining
chairs; porch chairs; 6 rockers; l
writing desk; l graphophone, stand
and records; ! clock; l organ; 1
violin; | clothes chest; ! sewing ma
chine, walnut dining table; l oak
extension table; l walnut corner
cupboard; l kitchen safe; l log
chain; l lot mining tools; / hay
fork, rope and pulleys; l Deerins
mower and rake; / disc; | EeseX
sedan; / breaking plow; 800 it.
lumber; l lot small tools: G! he.
lamps; Born range, and other nu-
merous household articles. Terms
cash. = BURNEL KALTENBACH.
Administrator Raymond F. Sevall,
deceased Dated May S, 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-15

WILSON de Fosfeau, young sor-
rel Belgian stallion registered Num-
ber 1879, will be at Mckay
& Whitaker's barn each Saturday
during breeding season. He will be
at the owners home, one-half mile
above Rokeby Lock, the remainder
of the week. Wilson de Fosteau was
sired by Woodrow Wilson, state
fair champion and premier sire az
the Ohio State University. Terms
SIS. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will
be in town April 26 to open up the
season at Mckay & Whitaker barn.
&C. E. MAUTZ, a17tf