davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
lNOGALES TEAMS
LOSE TO BISBEE|
A T LOCAL G Y NJ

With the largest attendance OF
ans of the season present, the Bis
zee high school basketball teams
anne to Nogales Friday to take the
local quintettes down the line for
two decisive beatings.
The two first teams came togeth-
er at 7:30 and after rough and
tumble game during which tactics
more suitable to the gridiron were
used the Bisbee squad won by a
score of % to IA. The next game,
played by the two second teams,
was also won by Bisbee, 81 to II.
After the games the members of
the visiting teams were invited to
the Firemen's Hall where a dance
was held in their honor, the music
being furnished by Peltier's ORCH
estra Of five pieces. j. G. Richards
manager Of the city basketball lea
que, was responsible for this cour-
tesy offered the visitors, and plans
are being made to make this af-
fair a regular weekly institution.
The Nogales high school band,
under the direction of Musical In
structor G. E. Gaylord rendered
several numbers during the course
of the games played at the school
gymnasium. Seated in the gallery
the band attracted considerable
attention both by its appearance
and the manner in which it play
ed several popular numbers during
the course of the games. The au-
dience joined in singing when the
band played Hail, Hail, "Hot
Time, and other favorites.
It is believed that the band will
be a regular feature at all future
Friday night games, and Mr.. Gay
lord promises change in the mu-
Sical program each time. The band
is now in shape to make public ap-
pearances and it is expected that it
will be seen and heard many times
by the people of Nogales in the
to come. It's personnel, as
now lined up, is as follows: Flute
and piccolo, Raou1 Saba and Louis
Ibarra; clarinets, William Ibarra,
Manuel Gotta, Leslie Doan, James
Thorpe; saxophones, Gonzalo Puchi,
John Briggs, Oscar Holmes, Joe
Sorrells; BASES, Robert Vidal, Jack
Robles; trumpets, Alfredo Puchi, Ri
chmond Bailey, Marcus Wuersch-
midi; cornets, Jack Ford, Hector
Larriva, Joe Young; horns, Miner
Mullen, Jose Vasquez, Carlos San
tos; baritones, Robert Seger, John
Doe; trombones, Charles Chamber
lain, Oscar Roberts; drums, Hector
Urguida, Edmundo Puchi, and Fred
Collins.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

TUCSON, Feb. 10.-Sale Of
the old Yerba Buena ranch,
nine miles north of NOgales, one
of the oldest ranches in Ari-
zona, to Thomas F. Griffin,
former student in Evans School
and the University of Arizona
who has returned to make his
home in Arizona, has just been
cOnsumated.
The sale includes $500 acres
of land, of which three to four
hundred acres is farm land,
four dwellings, corrals and 1000
head of cattle. The sale price,
while not revealed, is believed
to have been in the vicinity of
$4,000.
It is the second large investment
which Mr.. Griffin has made since
he decided to return to Arizona. He
purchased a large home in Colonis
Solana some time ago and has COM
pletely furnished it. He will main
tain this home and operate the
ranch at the same time.
The ranch has been owned anc
operated by James Finley for g
number of years. The sale was
handled by j. c. Grant of the Her.
bert Drachman Realty Company
Mr.. Griffin has already taken pos
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
GOLD STRIKE"
IN NOGALES

Gold was discovered in No
gales, Sonora, last evening.
While digging to make some
ground ready for planting flow
ers on the MaderO school lot
in the west part of the city two
small boys ran across several
twenty dollar American gold
coins shortly before dark last
night.
Excited over their discovery, the
youths hastened to tell their teach
er, Vicente O. Carranza, who went
to the scene and soon became en-
riched to the extent of $50, Carran-
"a finding three rusty $40 American
gold coins.
Word of the gold discovery quick
ly spread over the city, bringing a
crowd to the scene so large that
it was necessary for the police to
be called to guard the grounds un-
til further digging at daybreak this
morning.
How the coins got there is a
mystery.
A report of the find was made
last evening to the Nogales Inter
national by E. Ruiz Elias, nephew
of Presidente A. G. Villasenor of
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
PLANS FOR NEW BOWMAN BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED ON MORLEY AVENUE
BROUGHT BY ARCHITECT DURFEE

nue. were brought to 1Iogales Sat-
urday by Architect Eugene Durfee
of Santa Monica, California. It is
expected that work on the structure
will start the last of the present
month. Bios VIII be opened at 3
o'clock on the afternoon Of Feb.
ruary 25 by w. w. Barbee, repre-
senting the Bowman interests here.
The plans call for a one story
steel and re. inforced cement build
ing to contain three storerooms. It
will be so designed that two mere
stories may be added when it is SO
desired.
Mr.. Durfee, the architect, is well
known in Nogales, having drawn the
plans for several buildings here.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Here's Chance To Remodel Home
Or Store Front; Easy Payment Plan

that has been needed here for a
long time, will enable Nogales peo-
pie to improve their property with
out being compelled to pay the en-
tire cost in one sum. This should
appeal to those persons who desire
to have their buildings remodeled
but who do not have a lot of ready
cash on hand.
Mr.. Tenbrook's plan is quite SIM
liar to the payment plan for buying
automobiles. A small payment down,
the amount depending on the cost,
and the balance in easy monthly
payments.
Persons who desire to do some
remodeling should get in touch with
Mr. Tenbrook at phone No. 461J.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

Having made connections with a
big finance company, which is do
ing similar work in Phoenix, Tue
son and other places, F. w. Ten
brook, well known Nogales contrac-
tor, announces in today'S Nogales
International, that he will make al
terations and repairs on houses and
other buildings, on an easy payment
plan.
In addition to the alterations and
repairs, he will furnish all materials
needed, the entire cost of the re-
modelling to be paid for in payments
extending over a period of from
six to "a months.
Mr.. Tenbrook's plan. something
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Tucson Taking On
Appearance Ut A
Real "Cow Town"

With absolute assurance that the
cream of international rodeo con-
testants will be present for the
Southwestern Championships at
the Fiesta de los Vaqueros, Tucson,
Arizona is fast taking on once again
the appearance of real "cow
town.. The sixth annual exhibition
of range sports for the Old Pueblo
is scheduled for February 21, %, %.
Larger purses for the 1880 rodeo
amounting to thousands of dollars
have attracted such nationally
known cowboys and rodeo contest
ants as Earl Thode, of Bellvidere,
S. D., Mike Hastings, of Fort Worth,
Tex, Chuck Wilson, of Chugwater,
Wyo., Carl Arnold, of Carlsbad, N.
M, and a host of greater or lesser
title holders.
The affair has taken on the as
pect of a national event, with pub
licity spread throughout the country
by press and radio. An international
slant on the show is the announce
ment of Gov. Elias, of Sonora, Mex
leo to be present on Governors
Day.
Jack G. Kinney and Bud Parker,
have for a year past been combing
the ranges of southern Arizona and
northern Mexico to assemble a gi-
gantic herd of stock for the con-
tests. Fifty head of wild Brahma
calves, one hundred head of long
horn Mexican steers and fifty wild
horses have been purchased by the
stockmen for the Tucson rodeo. In
addition to this conglomerate herd
the Old Puebloans have contracted
two carloads of big, strong, grain
fed bucking horses from California
and thirty head Of native outlaws
owned by Kinney and Parker them
selves. RI
Not only has Tucson thrown it's
entire support to the Southwest
ern Championship contests, but Ell
Paso, Texas, Douglas, Nogales, and
Yuma, Arizona have contributed
support. The Pass city will stop
over it's goodwill tourists in this
city including a band of fifty pieces
to take part in the gigantic parade
which opens the Fiesta, Friday
morning, February Dist. The Boy
Scout band of Douglas, Twenty fifth
u. S. Infantry band of Nogales, Yu-
ma Indian band, of Yuma, San
Xavier Indian band, Arizona Uni
versity band, DeMolay band, Jim
Condrons Fiddlers, Colored band
and several other Tucson aggrega-
tions of musicians will furnish the
band music for the big review. Hun
dreds of dollars worth of prizes will
be given for the parade alone. The
procession is slated to assume the
reproduction of an Arizona Histori-
cal Pageant.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
1900 PERSONS AT
CIRCLE Z RODEO

An estimated crowd of 1900 per-
sons attended the rodeo held at the
Circle z ranch Sunday afternoon
Cowboys in the picturesque regalia
of their calling rode, roped, and
hog tied for prizes and three hun
dred or more cars parked about the
arena made the scene lively and
interesting throughout the three
hours of the entertainment.
At least ten of the cars display
ed license plates of far away states,
and many automobiles from north
ern Arizona were present. An ideal
day for sport every moment was
enjoyed by the onlookers.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE FOR FUNDS

Major Percy Morton, financial
campaign secretary of the Saliva
ton Army of Arizona, is in Nogales
for the purpose of organizing the
Armys annual drive for funds to
carry on it's work.
For several days this week solici-
tors will present themselves to No
gales residents who can, with as
surance, feel that any money they
contribute will be expended where
it will de the most good. Capt. Ortiz,
of the Nogales barracks, will assist
in the drive.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Legion Executives
Meet To Arrange
For Local Session

Gus Michaels returned from
Phoenix Saturday evening by a
Scenic Airways plane after having
attended a meeting there of State
Adjutants and Commanders of the
American Legion. The gathering
was called to arrange plans for the
coming annual Legion convention
to be held in Nogales next July.
Al Castenada, commander of
Ridge-Igo post, who accompanied
him, went from Phoenix to Los An
geles by train.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
WATCH OUT FOR
THIS INDIVIDUAL!

An unauthorized collector OF
funds to be used in financing the
Forthcoming Arizona State Cattle
mems Association to be held here
is reported to be victimizing merch-
ants and business men of Nogales.
Several are said to have contribut-
ed various sums.
No such means of raising money
has been authorized by the Cham
ber of Commerce, nor any other
body, and merchants being ap-
preached by this man are asked to
report the matter Immediately.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

ator Andrew Bettwy, annuonced
"wet" candidate, appears less like
ly of success as time passes, but
observers expect he may cause some
degree of dissension in Democrat
ic ranks.
Fred Sutter, Cochise county state
senator, fades further from the pic
ture as confirmation of previous
rumors naming him possible
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
remain lacking.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Dearman Jailed On
Charge Of Driving
Auto ReckleSSly

H. E. Dearman, remembered as
the star witness for the state at the
trial of DR.. L. B. Pruitt for the kill
ing of H. H. Johnston, road con-
tractor, which resulted in the ac-
ouital of the accused, was arrested
Sunday evening by deputy sheriffs
on a charge of reckless driving and
lodged in the county Jail.
Accompanied by his wife and
child Dearman was driving in q
reckless manner on the Tucson
highway, it is said, when appre-
hended by the officers.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
BUSTER SORRELLS TO
VISIT PANAMA CANAL

Buster Sorrells, who has been
spending a vacation at his home in
this county, is leaving today for
San Pedro. He is member of the
navy and is leaving San Pedro on
February IS for a cruise through
the Panama Canal and up to New
York.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

Plans for the new Writ G. Bow
man building to be erected on the
site just north of the Sonora Bank
and Trust Company on Morley ave-
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
SHIP SIXTY
TONS OF ORE

w. H. Clum and G. w. Walker,
Iessees of the Texas, EStelle and
Louise mines of the Duquesne pro-
perties of the Estate of Bracey Cur
tbs, are now making regular ship
ments of ore from Patagonia.
A Cotton car was shipped Friday.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
GOV. ELIAS HERE

Governor Francisco Elias of Son.
ora was here yesterday from Her
moSillo.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
FROM PHOENIX

Roger Wright of Phoenix spent
the weekend in Nogales visiting
his sister-in-1aw. Mrs. T. G. Wright
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

At the airport Sunday after
noon it was noticed that while
a number of men gazed more
or less longingly at the soar
ing planes it was members of
the fair sex who predominated
in stepping into the planes and
sailing away.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
FROM EMPALME

Mr.. and Mrs. Land Sprinkle Of
Empalme, former residents Of No
gales, have been spending a few
days in the city.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

It is rumored that there Is to
be a "Speakeasy" in our midst
before many days have elapsed.
Bill Chenoweth whispered the
secret to friends who are care
fully broadcasting same.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

We worry not of Volstead
Who made the country dry;
Neither do we shudder
When a prohi's on the pry.
But we obey the mandate
Concerning beer and wine
For when athirst for likker
We step across the line.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
THE MAIN STEM
A COLUMN FOR BOUQUETS,
BRICKBATS AND A LITTLE
NONSENSE.

Spring is near at hand. A.
C.. Dalton, we'll known dairy
man was about town Saturday
in his shirt sleeves. He Will
soon don a straw.
The man who wants the
earth invariably gets it-when
he dies.
Note where the Arizona Press
Club holds its annual high
jinks at Phoenix early in March,
which reminds us of the 1929
party held on March 2. That
was the day the Mexican revo-
luton broke out.
Shallow men are generally de-
spised, but they don't require as
much watching as deep ones.
The successful man always
sticks to one thing until he gets
there. So does the postage
stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

LIST YOUR BUSINESS
WITH WAsHINoTONs LARGEST gusI-
ADJUSTING q FINANCE CO., eth FLOOR,
DIST. NATL BANK BLDG. 140e g ST.
NV. TEL. MET 4el4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CLOSED CAR leaving for Detroit Thursday
morning, March a. Desire passenger. Share
expenses Address Box l63-E Star once.
70 GREKNeBORO. CHARLOTTE AND
Monday, pm Mr.. Bum. Capitol PARK
PAssENdERs-Rocm Tor ., 81. auto. South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

BEAUTY FAHLUhS.
BEST MARCEL WAVE GIVEN BY MISS
Try my work CHEZ NATALIE. 1877 , st.
NV. Met 5627. Best hnger wave. so cents.
MABELLE HONOUR PERMANENTs, IS.
Our Monday special: Hair cut, Toe
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cit 14th St. NV. (3rd NJ Dist. 6960.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

When you vent ant. quick sale Lc,,t for your
P, F. CARLEY. Met. o727. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

4 BOSTON TERRTER puppies, pedigreed; the
/ kind you would like to own. al Del Ray
I RethesdA. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
ROATS.

|. 1928, 2e-FT. Richardson cruiser. 2,e0Q
/, 1923, 30-ft. A. @. r, double cabin. 5000
!, 1928, 3s-ft. Matthews, single cabin. $500
!, 1879, johnson 2-cyl., l6-hp. motor. 126
A. B. Clarke,
6in Carnanter Bldg. Nat. S7a6. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
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National 5000. Branch lis.
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ANT, BEDBuo, MOTH, ROACH. extermina-
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ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK, cabinet and
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Harris, 638 q NV. Met. 2272. 2ss
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The New Richardson Cruisers
and Chase Emerson Runabouts.
Are here. Immediate delivery on some mod
els; Flood Gate Boat House Sales Service,
A ~ n ciSTie Titstrthutor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

bowls. and silver ~candlesticks hold
ing pink tapers centered the long
table. Pink place cards also re-
veeled the program and menu. Fa-
vors for the girls were dainty or
sages OF pink candytuft while each
boy received a pink rosebud but
Mere.
James Pace, junior class president
In the role OF POSTMASTER. gave the
welcome 10 the seniors and other
guests. Bonnie Hinkley, president
OF the seniors. gave a suitable re-
spouse. During the banquet toasts
we're given and entertainment num-
bers presented. Betty Bowie, mem
Der of the junior class, gave a toast
to the seniors. and Pauline Wal
ters, senior, gave a toast 10 the jul
niors. A solo by Barbara Barrier,
a reading by Alice GRIPPE and q
dance by Pearl Goodman were
other interesting numbers. Super
intendent II. j. Voc introduced J.
q. Louthan who made the prlnci-
bal address Of the evening. Follow
inc the banquet the students enjoy
ed dancing in the patio and games
Of bridge. The affair was attended
by l35 guests. Miss Enaline Bak-
err. Junior class sponsor, was IN
charge Of arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

in. j. Z. wier. Miller Hammons.
Bryan Collier. Harold Watts. J. 3.
webb, Glen White. Hobart White,
M. Z. White. Kendrick. Carson. d.
wiedeman. Geo Vance. II. J. Back
er, e. j. Jamerson. w. A. Wright, G.
M. Williamson. Ben Miller. G. @.
Hadsell. Morris of Lyford. Frazier,
Jack French. H. l.. Towns. Tom
Boyce. S. II. Crutcher, II. M. Carroll,
II. j. Rusk, Katherine Graham OF
New York. j. o. Parks, Taylor, II.
S. Ridgeway. Trantham Of McAllen,
Brown OF Mercedes. Everett Knapp,
A. C. Mckinney. Davenport Of Wes-
laco. Billie Gilliland, Boyce Lockett
and Henry Koch Of Alamo. Alder
dice Of san Benito. Frank Wood. j.
z. Sparks, N. o. Gerald. Geo Fisher.
Glen Lucas, A. A. Erase. r. s.
Chambers. Bob Holloway, w. @.
Early. Louise Fowler. l. l. Harwell.
r. r. Cummings. Frank Hester.
Misses Jennie Redfield, Hazel
Fisher, Lucille Wray. Eeulah Move,
zelma Morgan. Dimples Ayeryt and
Louise Armstrong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
final MEETING OF
HELD
PROGRAM
GIVEN By CLUB

Music and dranatics afforded
splendid entertainment for the larr-
est Music Week audience that has
assembled so far when the program
sponsored by the Athenian club was
presented Wednesday evening in the
high school auditorium.
Presentation OF a one-act play,
Fourteen" by three Athenian club
members vas the subject Of much
favorable comment. The cast In
Guided Mrs. L. II. WATSON as a
prominent society matron: Miss
Lillian Harl, her daughter. and Mrs.
Joe Z. Smith; the maid.
Robert Reeds piano solo Sparks
by Moskowski was enjoyed. He play
ed TO a Wild Rose" for encore
The quartet composed OF y. w.
Fontenot. Paul w. Hornbeck. Fritz
Edwards and Z. X. Potts blended
sang Gypsy Trail" Galloway: and
Sleep Kentucky Babe.
A series Of readings BY Everett ?.
Johnston. McAllen former lyceum
entertainer. concluded the interest
ing program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
CLASSES HONOR
MRS. DAVIS

The Junior and intermediate De-
partnfc1ts or the Baptist Sunday
school gave a surprise affair Sun
day morning for their s~uperintend-
ent, Mrs. L. NJ. Davis. who has NOV
ed TO Harrington. Upon arriving at
Sunday school. she was invited 70
take a trip to Fairyland.
Two OF the young men present.
Neil Harbin and Arthur Frank
Clagett. acted as her gallant guides.
AS she was directed to the room
which was decorated with pink ra-
dance roses. she was greeded with
songs Of welcome and love by the
school. The guides led her TO the
pink throne. where she was present.
ed with many dainty handkerchiefs,
as an expression Of love and appre-
citation to her.
After the packages were opened
the school san gtheir best wishes to
Mrs. Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
THREE AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Mesdames Joe Sellars. D. 3. Briggs
Of Harrington. and A. T. Taylor were
Joint hostesses last week at the Casa
de Palmas TO seventeen tables Of
bridge. Lovely cut flowers we're used
profusely in the decorations.
High score was won by Mrs. Frank
Hester, second. Mrs. Frazier. and
low, Miss Lucille Gray. Refreshments
were served to Mesdames Harold
Vertrees. S. d. Turner. G. A. Daub-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
BRIDGE BREAKFAST
FOL

At the Tifftn Tea DOM at Val
Verde last week, n half Of the
members Of the Teachers Bridge
club entertained the other with a
bridge breakfast. The hostesses were
Misses Eloise Cox. Bernice Clark.
Mozelle Faux, Truman Faux, Laura
Powell. Mary Belle Denman. Billie
Eng1eking. Irene Henderson. Lula
johnson. Mary Reeves. Louise Arm
strong. Pink radiance roses made
beautiful decorations and carried
out the color scheme Of pink and
green.
Miss Mozelle Faux succeeded in
winning the high score. Miss Mary
Belle Denman received the second
high, and low score was won by
Miss Mabel Porter.
The teachers entertained were
Misses Mabel Porter. Julia Claire
Wood. q visitor; Marie Pausewang.
Louise Knippa. villa Mae Taylor,
Jesse Ray, Beulah Moye. Mary Nit
chell, and Mrs. Frances Sullivan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
n BRIDGE AFFAIR
HAS THREE HOSTESSES

~
Mesdames A. G. Mckinney. T. T.
Sanders and z J. 5amerson enter
tanned with fourteen tables Of bridge
at the Casa de Palmas in McAilen
Friday afternoon.
IN the center Of the large table,
there was a May pole with the tall
lies al the end of the ribbons Of
beautiful pastel shades. The tables
held bowls Of dainty pansies.
High score was won by Mrs. Pete
Faust. OF New Braufels. who receiv-
ed a beautiful pink tinted bowl. Mrs.
Miller Armstrong Of Weslaco won a
vase for second high score, and a
small bowl consoled Mrs. A. A.
Erase for low score.
A salad course was served Mes
danes r. H. Austin. r. F. Cum
mings. z. A. Boyce. Tom Boyce. Eva
Birthisel. II. j. Backer. William
Ball. H. NJ. Carroll. Bryan Collier.
Miller Armstrong OF Weslaco. s. II.
Crutcher. N. o. Gerald. Elisha Glass.
Frank Hetser. Harold Watts. L. H.
Hinkle. Bob Holloway. F. Z. Knapp
Of Weslaco. Alfred Lissner Walter
KERN Long. Billie Gilliland. @. r.
Bull, Joe Powell. H. S. Ridgeway.
Ben Miller. Milton Fitzgerald. II. l..
Towns. Sam ID. Turner, Geo Vance.
d. Wideman. J.. q. webb. Emery
Watts. Harold Vertrees. Ed. YER
trees. G. M. Williamson. w. A.
Wright, r. j. Rusk. Sharp. j. z. Wier
A. A. Erase. Jack French. G. A.
Daubin. Bernard Hill. Glen White.
Vernon Sutphen Of Edcouch. G. G.
Hadsell. w. r. Tomlinson. H. Dren-
nan. G. L. Tracy. Pete Faust. Srnie
Eikel. Eugene Branshaw. H. r. Wer-
nette. Miss Jennie l.. Redfield and
the h~nstesses.