davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
MONTERREY AN INTERESTING
CITY FOR TOURISTS TO SEE

Wonderful Monterrey In its noun
tain setting and quaint Saltillo to
the south. beckon the American
tourist who has anywhere from a
few days TO a few weeks TO spend
In Mexico.
Either length OF time can be spent
pleasurably IN the two cities which
are easily accessible from almost any
point on the lower border.
Monterrey. a flourishing city Of
125. 600 inhabitants, is a revelation
TO those who have never crossed the
Rio Grande or else have not gone
farther than the smaller border
towns.
Saltillo. capital Of Coahuila, lies
Just beyond Monterrey and IS al
most as easily accessible as its more
northern neighbor.
Monterrey. which Is the capital Of
the state or Nuevo Leon. Is spread
over a wide area. 1t Is like most
Mexican cities in this respect for
it has no tall buildings. Because
IL is spread out the tourist comes
upon it suddenly. He finds Il a
beautiful town, bustling and inter-
esting.
The city Il surrounded on almost
every hand by high mountains. part
OF the Sierra Madre range. Most
picturesque of all the mountains IS
the famous Saddleback. II stands
almost alone on one side. a tower
ing mass OF stone and earth.
Ancient Bishops Palace
There are a number OF interesting
things which may be seen in Mon
terrey itself. Probably the most in
teresting is the Obispado bishops
Palace. This magnificent structure
is on Chepe We're Hill at the edge
OF and overlooking the city. The
palace was built in 1855 and an I'M
usually good view OF the city IS Of
fered. particularly at dusk as { G
electric lights are turned on before
daylight is entirely gone. The pal
ace is said TO be connected by a
su~bterranean passage with the ca
thedral which can be seen in the
distance. The passage was recently
blocked up.
Tops of various buildings In the
city and two huge reservoirs on the
sides Of mountains furnish other
good views. The reservoirs hold mil
lions OF gallons Of pure mountain
water and are covered with concrete.
Fairgrounds have been laid out on
the tops OF the reservoirs.
Monterrey's market, cathedral.
public buildings. fine old residences.
many parks and Fairgrounds, smell
tiers and brewery are all Of inter \.
. If one does not wish TO 60 in ones
own auto one can have a Jolly jaunt
In a street car. fare five centavos.
Even the novelty Of a carriage ride
may be enjoyed.
Various points Of interest near
Monterrey are easily accessible BY
well constructed roads and If n
does not hive an auto available n
can get bus connections with many
parts of Mexico.
PrecOcious Young Guide
II the tourist wishes TO get the
full benefit OF his stay he should
! look up Joe Moran. guide, at the
Imperial hotel. Believe ID or not,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

bers, however. and II violations
continue. drivers will be ordered to
police headquarters for an explana-
ton.
Most Of the traffic officers speak
English.
Turns are indicated as in the
United States, !. e., left hand up
means right turn, straight out
means stop and hanging down
means left turn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Seen Along G. A. T. Lines

If one travels by plane from the Valley to Monterrey it re-
qures only an hour and a half compared with many times that
time required to 60 by train or by automobile. Scenes such as are
included in this group Of cuts may be encountered frequently along
the way. One of the few active volcanoes in the western hemis-
phere can be seen on the trip by air from Brownsville "a Mazatlan
in a Corporation Aernautico de TransporteS HS.e. The inset shows
a scene at Mazatlan on the Pacific coast, western terminus of the
G. "A. T. which is only eight hours from Brownsville. Scenes such
as the one shown at lower left, a lake in the mountains,
are typical of the Monterrey sector. A street scene in one
of the many typical Mexican villages within an hours
Nm drive of Monterrey is shown at lower right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
BRIDESMAIDS SCHOOL

LONDON, June 28-Schools for
training brides, bridegrooms and
bridesmaids who are TO figure In
fashionable wedding are to be
found here. Every movemert Is
taught. from handling the brides
train to which or the bridegroom's
arms she takes after the cere-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Ga. international de Wagons-Lits
and Thos. Cook and Son
Travel Agency

Z Y HE Banco Nacional de Mexico approaching the
wonderful opportunities which Monterrey holds,
has recently established a complete service for the
visiting tourist. This is a separate department of the bank,
In it are included "Wagons-Lits" and Thomas Cook and
Son., world-famous travelling agencies. The Banco Ma
cional de Mexico is anxious to serve you and will arrange
your proposed trip to Monterrey offering its expert add
vice, thru its experienced employees. The Banco Nacional
de Mexico is the bank of service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

this guide. who has q government
license. Is an eight-year-old boy who
has been in Monterrey only one
yearl He can show the visitor all
points Of interest in and around
Monterrey and Saltillo or get some
one else to do 50 II he Is not avail
able himself.
There are several excursions which
the tourist who gets as far as Mon
terrey should make. One Of them
is a visit to the Horsetail Falls. The
water runs out Of the side Of the
mountain and the breeze spreads
the spray, giving a horsetail effect.
Permission should be secured be-
fore leaving the city from owners
Of private property through which
tourists must pass to rea,h the falls.
Inquiry al be made ar hotels as TO
where the permit can be secured.
On the way 70 the falls the tour
ist will pass through a quaint vii
lage and UP a m0untainside on
which 1.00O 900 citrus trees. molly
oranges. are said TO be planted. The
trees are quite old and each has a
separate terrace on the mountain
side.
These trees are irrigated with
spring water and in places this wa
ter appears 10 be running up hill.
This IS a delusion, OF course. al
though the water is forced in
places 10 rise a little way TO 60
over dumps. The water is controlled
near the mountain top by means
ar electric gates operated from t.e
foot Of the mountain.
Should Sec HuaSteca Canyon
The visitor should not miss the
Huasteca canyon about Is kilom-
eters southwest Of Monterrey. It
car be seen as a sidestrip from the
Monterrey-Saltillo journey. Food
and drink may be purchased In the
canyon while the tourist fingers TO
enjoy the towering masses about
him.
TOpo Chico hot springs are seven
kilcmeters northwest Of Monterrey
and may be reached by automobile
or street car. The resort offers fine
bathing. particularly in the winter.
as the water has a temperature OF
from 104 to 10 degrees. Fahrenheit.
Tourists are not advised to visit
the Garcia caves. 40 kilometers west
or Monterrey unless they are pre-
pared and capable Of making a two
hour climb up the side Of a noun
tain. Those who do visit the caves
will be rewarded with the sight Of
an enormous cavern which honey
combs the top Of Garcia mountain.
Not only are the caves interesting
but wonderful views OF the sur
rounding mountains will be had.
Guides may attempt TO persuade
tourists 10 visit the caves without
telling them beforehand Of the hard
climb which lies ahead. Water
should be taken along.
Strange Mountain Formations
From Monterrey TO Saltillo the
traveller will have mountains on ev-
cry hand. He viii see a strange
geological formation in the noun
tains on the right while going to
the Coahuila capital. The forma-
ton looks like two gigantic iron
red stone fences along the range Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
PROSPERITY

N AT ARK the pre@nte err of Montrreys development on every hand indus
wi tries are developing truly Monterrey is the city of opportunity. The
Banco Macdonald de MeMco with nhmhabe ah and courage in the
un"rpassed opportunities which Monterrey pe"ntsh sb built tried foundation
during the last forty years of its existence in Monterrey by the extension Of its
credit and banking facilities The natural result of a corporation such as the
BancoN adonal de Mexico exemphfyng such faith in city, has had the r@uto q
attracting a tremendous influx Of capital and choied tznshpf from other Sec
lions of the country. Asa result Monterrey is enjoying a rapid but sound and
healthy growth The Banco NaionaI de Mexico will be phasedt to give youa all
the information which you may need IN the establishment of bushes, or il
you areat tourist it will aid you in establishing credit in your banking needs. .
orr fact in my way 1t possibly can The Banco Nadonal de Mexico a factor
in the development of Monterrey.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
PHOENIX TO HAVE
RODEO FEB. 1916

PHOENIX, Feb. 13-With list
of cash prizes offered winners in
the Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commences fourth annual rodeo
that bids fair to convert Phoenix
into the cowboy capital of the world
for the four days of the meet,
scheduled this year for Feb. 1914
1916, Director James Minotto, AS
Sistant Arena Director Richard Mer-
chant, and officials of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce have plung-
ed actively into the many details in
cident to the staging of what is ex-
pected to prove one of the Vests
greatest carnivals of cowboy and
sports.
Headquarters were opened at II
West Van Buren Street, where Dir
ector Minotto and his staff of as
sistants are busily engaged in mail
ing to every cowboy and rodeo per-
former of any consequence in the
United States invitations to enter
this years competition for the many
rich cash and special awards await
ing winners of the various rodeo
events. The program, as outlined,
includes every typical range contest
calculated to test the skill and cour-
age of the cowboy. Broncho-busting,
steer roping and tieing, wild-horse
racing and roping, calf roping, steer
'bulldogging'', pony express race,
and a wild steer riding contest are
among the events scheduled.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
ELKS NOMINATE
OFFICERSAT WELL
ATTENDED MEET

Robert E. Lee, clerk of the super
ior court, and j. j. Lowe chief OF
police, were nominated for exalted
ruler at the meeting Of the Elks
Lodge Tuesday evening. The period
for making nominations will remain
open one month after which the
annual election of officers will take
place.
Chief Lowe on Wednesday declin-
ed to be a candidate for the office
on the grounds that should he be
elected he would not have the time
to devote to the duties, the Chief
being a very busy man day and
night looking after the duties of
the office of chief of police.
Others nominated for various Of
fices at the Tuesday meeting were
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

as follows:
Earl Seger, esteemed leading
knight; j. w. Faubian, esteemed
loyal knight; Herman Medlen, es-
teemed lecturing knight; E. A. Wes-
sell, treasurer; Victor j. Wager,
secretary; George Januel, tiler; Lew
Levin, delegate to the grand lodge;
and Harry R. Renshaw, alternate
to the grand lodge. Levin is the re-
firing exalted ruler.
Past exalted rulers of the lodge
occupied the chairs at the meeting
and following the session refresh
ments were served and splendid
entertainment program put on by
entertainers from the Club Royal
and the carnival show appearing
here this week. 1t was one of the
largest attended and most success
full meeting in years.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to 500 a week or more
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

FOR RENT: Eighty aces good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office. Q-31 9t)
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Front room, 207 FL
lis street. Inquire at Autoaide Gar
age, Phone 555.
Nogales international., 1930-02-14

For Rent-Modern, up-to-date,
unfurnished apartment with large
garage. Phone Is. Ola tf)
Nogales international., 1930-02-14
This Girl Is a Boy

Angelina Buzzelli, 10, Cleveland ,
O., has learned household arts and
cooks as we'll as any woman, bu;
records reveal Angelina is boy.
The father states that it is not UNI
usual for boys to be raised as girls
in Italy, and that despite protests of
the Board Of Education Angelina
will continue to live as raised, will
attend to housework. and probably
never marry.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
HORNED TOAD
RACE Be HELD
ON SATURDAY
(C0ntj1ueo rom Page ~
cOrding to all indications, it will be
The Entry List


cOrding to all indications, it will be. |
The Entry List
Entries up to last night included:
Ais Anchor, entered by the An
chor Bar; Naddie, by the Concor-
dta. Bar; Chicken Bill, by the Man
haitian Bar; WhistIing Bullet, by
the White Front Bar; Silver, by the
Cave Cafe; Nogales, by the Nogales
Brewery; Dandruff Rid, by Martin
AIohrdieck; Thurman Candidate, by
Dad Thurman; Bob Lee, by Robt
E. Lee, clerk of the Superior Court
and candidate for reelection; For
ty-F'ive, by Sheriff Pat Patterson,
candidate for reelection; Popular,
by the Popular Store; Aunty Knock,
by the Rio Grande Oil Co.. Radiola,
by the Owl Drug Store; Casino, by
the Casino Nogalense; Six Cylinder,
by the G. C. Cheshire Motor Co.;
Tom Thumb, by the Tom Thumb
Golf Course; Bowling, by the Aztec
Bowling Alleys; Coca Cola King,
by the Piggly Wiggly Grill; Aqua
Caliente, by w. w. Barbee; Model
A. by the Gullekson Motor Co.;
Florsheim Kid, by the Model Shoe
Store; Hank, by Hanks Garage;
Kelvinator, by the Electrical Equip
ment Co.; Penney Special, by the
J. c. Penney Co.; Key City, by the
Key City Tailors; Mickey Mouse, by
the Fox Nogales Theater; Modern,
by the Modern Shop; Santa Cruz,
by Victor j. Wager, candidate for
Sheriff; Golden Crust Eater, by
The Home Bakery; Valve In Head,
by the N. B. Mercer Buick Agency;
Scoop, by the Nogales international;
Marcella, by the Fountain of Youth
Beauty Shop; Vogue by the Stag
Barber Shop and Duggie Beauty
Shop; Microbe, by DR.. Glen Har-
ker; Friendly Five by Juvera &
Garayzar; F. W., by F. w. Wool
worth Store; Kress, by S. H. Kress
Company; C. E. Product, by Geo.
rye B. Marsh, Inc; Cactus Ham, by
Arizona Packing Company; KIT, by
Joe Cumming; Bar R, by Glen
Perry; international, by Interna-
tional Casino; Diamond "M', by
Escalada Brothers; Air Mail, by
Postoffice; The Cavern, by The
Cavern Cafe; Pluto, by Mission Drug
Store; Texaco, by Frazier Brothers;
Frigidaire, by Broad Electric & Ra-
dio Company; Oakland Golden Ro-
ckett, by Carter Motors, and Asso-
ciated Press, by the Nogales Herald.
-Four Cash Prizes
There will be three races during
the evening and between the events
the crowd will enjoy dancing.
The first race starts at $50, the
second at 1920, and the derby at
1880
IN the derby the toads will be
placed in a barrier in the center of
a ring, then the barrier will be op-
! ened and the first to reach the 25-
foot circle track will be declared
winner. First prize is $75, second
/ S25. third $15, and fourth So
Up to last night about so entries
had been obtained.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
F. A. French
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
the Peterson ranch and the other
half mile below Circle z.
Practically all the capital neces-
sary to construct the project is now
available, subject to satisfactory
measurement and check of the
flow in these streams.
However the parties interested de-
sire certain legislation to safeguard
their investments in the enterprise
and as French, is the most familiar
with the requirements and the stu
alton in general than any other
available man, they as well as local
residents have asked him to take
this step for the interest of all con-
cerned.
These dams when completed will
add millions of dollars Of taxable
wealth to the rolls of Santa Cruz
County as well as furnish a re-
creational area adjacent to Nogales
superior to any in the state OF Ari-
zona, where local residents may en-
joy fishing, boating, bathing, shoot
ing and other aquatic sports to Their
hearts content, to say nothing of
tlc attraction to tourists, the mag
nificient hotels, summer homes,
courts and ether resorts which will
Immediately be built around these
MAGNIFICENT bodies of water
On the whole this will be the big
gest thing ever undertaken by San
t. Cruz County or in the entire
southern part of Arizona and
should not only provide recrea-
ticnal area at Nogales' back door
to any II the State but
should materially reduce the tax
rate in the county and remember
this is not to cost the residents Of
Santa Cruz county one copper cent.
Here is also an opportunity to
double the population CT Nogales
md Santa Cruz county.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
QUALIFYING ROUND
Indiana Wood Course is Scene To- day of Battle of Pros and Anna teurs in Western Open.

Detroit, Aug 20.-tP)-Indiana Wood course, 6,SO6 yards long, and some what rugged, but not what golfers call "unfair," was the scene today Of the qualifying round of the contest for the western open cham pionship, defended by Tommy Ar mour and sought by some of Amer icas best professionals and hand ful of first rate amateurs.
 Practice rounds yesbrday gave hope of some par smashing play be- fore the championship is decided Saturday. Walter Hagen, broke the course record with d 66, six below par. and several others were not far behind. In fact, Eddie Kirk, of Dearborn, Mich. made e, Al Es- pinosa turned in 69 and there were flock of 71's and 72's.
 The final entry list showed 175 golfers seeking the title, Of whom 150 will qualify today. These will play IS holes on Thursday and a like number on Friday For the final 36 holes the field will be cut down to the top G4 and ties.
 Practically all of the big money Uinenrs of recent years are in the competition. The amateur contingent is headed by Charles (Chick) Evans. who won the western open 20 years ago and has been hoping to repeat ever since.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
REDWINGS SNAP
 OUT OF SLUMP
Rochester Takes More Comfort
 able Lead in League
By the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Just when things were looking a bit dark. Billy Southworth's Roches- ter Redvins have snapped out of a serious slump and taken more comfortabl ble lead in the International league pcnnant race.
 Taking advantage of another day Of idlencss for the Baltimore Orioles, the Redvings turned back Newark yesterday and heightened their ad- vantage over the Orioles 10 two full games.
 Some fine pitching by Smith and the heavy batting of Rip Collins were major factors in the RedWings 40 victory Smith gave up only five singles and only one Newark player got as far as second base. Leo Man gum went the route for the Bears and was fairly effective although he vas touched for II hits Of which four went 10 Collins. The Red wings triumph broke q four game losing streak.
 Johnny Prudhomme pitched great boll u SiN' oi O4iAc o4l easy I- p victory over Jersey City. He held the Skeeters to three hits for eight in nings but eased up in the ninth be- hind a big lead and the invaders scored four runs on a pair of walks and four hits.
 The Leafs pounded Moore and Pitts freely. They got to Moore for seven hits and four runs in the first three innings and added five more hits of Pitts which, with four bases on balls, were good for a half dozen more runs. Pete Cote. Leafs short stop. was hit by a batted ball in the eighth inning and forced 10 retire.
 Buffalo took advantage of Bells uildness 10 beat Reading 6-4. The Bisons made only six hits off Bell and his successor. Welch. but bunch ed these to good advantage with eight walks. Reading got to Fred Russell for one run in the first in- ming and three in the fourth but the Risons rallied for four runs in the seventh tO win
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
SIR GALAHAD IS
 4 CHAMPION SIRE
Holds Commanding Lead Among the Money Winners This Year

Now York. Aug. .0 n-Whcn r9sn turf history Is written rno Of the ;irles arr almost certain 10 ha in- scribod after the name Of Sir Gala had III. famous French sire.
 With Gallant FoX's rhree-y -yoar-old earnings exceeding S-5nouo. the daddy ot the brilliant rhree-year- old champion already holds a com- mandinc lead as 'he ranking money winning sire Of the year and when the yearlinG sales close at Saratoga his week. h. wilI have olinched the honor Of being tho sire of the high ss. priced turf youngsters placed on the I9G" auction block.
 In tho Saratoga sales ring prices pad for .he nolts and fllics sired by Sir G-laaal III have far exceeded '.e bidding on inc Set O. other fa- nous arrs. although failure 10 equal rho record prlces of S75.ooa paid by C. Y. Cushman Tor son of Whisk Broom II or &651ou bid by W T. Wagsonor ot Inc Three D's stock farm for B~oaI"av Limited. a son Of Man 0 War in 1923. The off, springs of ST GaIahad III have brought a consistent price Eleven O inc o1s. ri~ Galahad have fetched 2-.a.-a. an average of $t9.- ,54.
 Horo Is tae lz- O Inc n ranking Sir G4laa-d .earIusz with their dams. rur.ha.rr and price;
 Bay "liy of 5,1rligt,-Grlffin Wal hIna-tGa. .ouu
 Dark bay cor ou' Of Fasnet- Three D's Stock Farm-$3oooo.
 Dark bay f}lg out of Embassy Threo D'z Stock Farm-&2G,5oo.
 Bay colr ou, Of Dare say-Three D'= sock Farm-s2G.o0o.
 Bay eoI- out Of sun spot-Nor- man rhuych-2-4.noo.
 Bay ,c!r o4t Of Bessie Melton Three D's Stock Farm-519ooo.
 Brown oolr out Of Che~inh-E. F. Bra eGiag-sl-.GaU.
 Ga, fl)y our Of TjsAy-John D Har---3tG.noa.
 Bas fllr Out of Ium Fliambettc- roEchasor Farms-&1l.don.
 Brown lilly out Of Breathing Spell -Groortrcc .tabIe-510,0uo.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
PUBLIC PARKS TOURNEY
sixteen Entrants Still in Running in Tennis Play as Third Round Opens Today.

Washington, August 20 UP)- Sixteen entrants. including virtually all the pre-tournament favorites, were still in the running for the national public parks tennis cham pionship today as the third round O. play was begun at the Rock Creek courts Only one of the eight seeded players has been elim- lrated thus far.
 George Jennings, Chicago south paw star and defending champion, was paired against J. C. Miller, Jr., oi Birmingham today following his easy victory over Alan Staubly, Martinsburg, ". Va This match shared interest with that between Monte Tiller of Louisville and Dooley Mitchell of Washington. Both the latter are championship possibilities.
 While the mems singles have been running true to form, several upsets have occurred in the Wom- en's division. Two favorites were eliminated yesterday, Ethel Haas of Buffalo losing to Dorothy Kingsbury of Washington while another Buff falo girl, Lydia kayser, eliminated Helen Rupp of Baltimore. The semi final round vas being played today,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

D. inc Azz1rated Press
 New Yorl5-Justo suarez. Argen- tine, knocked out Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y, 6.
 Chicago - Andy ShanEs, Grand Rapids, Mich. defeated Jack Me Aulffe, Detroit foul, 3.
 Leiperville. Pa. - Billy Angelo, Leiperville. outpointed Young Ketch- ell. Chester. Pa. 10; Frankie Coos by. Los Angeles, knocked out Phil Hardy, Philadelphia. f.
 napolis-Tommy Cello, Chi cago, outpointcd Benny Duke, Grand Rapids Mich, 10; Hershie Wilson. Danville, H.. outpointed Red Holloway. Indianapolis. 10.
 Los Angeles - Newsboy Brown. Los Angeles. outpointed Midget Vol gast, Philadelphia, 10.
 Winnipeg. Man.-M. Sullivan. St. Paul. and Frankie Battaglia, Win -i-e~, drew, 10.