davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

There are always cheap quarters In
expensive dwellings because people will
submit to dark cramped quarters for
the sake Of an imposing address.
Such rooms are rented on a different
basis from any of the others.
In figuring the worth of an apart
ment or house, per room, to you, count
in all Of the things you know to make
up residential value. Accessibility,
quiet, nearness to schools, congenial
neighbors, freedom from heavy traffic,
and SUFFICIENT bath rooms are some fac
tors to be considered along with those
mentioned above. When comparing
rentals, compare likewise what the
respective apartments have to offer.
That's the way to shop successfully
and economically for your new home.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
white-haired

white-haired man was then Just a
stenographer in the Office of Provost
Marshal Gen. Enoch H Crowder while
the first draft machinery was being
prepared. He had come down to Wash
ington from a Massachusetts, shoe town
prompted by a desire to see the show
He still remembers the glass bowl
and the capsules. But more firmly
fixed in his mind is what happened
after he had finished the job Of picking
them out.
Gen. Crowder walked into the audit
ing Office where MACK" and several
others were at work one morning. He
ordered all those within the draft age
Evening star., 1930-10-30

II the mackerel is very salt, freshen
it over night in cold water. II fairly
fresh, let stand in cold water for an
hour. Parboil, which means cover with
fresh cold water and let come slowly
to the boiling point. drain, and remove
skin and bones. Flake and reheat In o
rich drawn butter sauce made without
salt. Heat serving platter, rice some
freshly boiled potatoes over it, pour
over them the mackerel garnish with
parsley and lemon points, and serve
with q hot cornmeal bread.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

THE lad who sent you, and yes, maybe
you, to the trenches in France back
in the days of 1T is still in Washington.
But you would hardly call him a lad
now.
Michael James McDermott, or ''Mack"
as he is known to the hundreds Of
newspaper men in the Capital, Is chief
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Aprons Demanded for Many Tasks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Don't imagine because women are
employed In ever-increasing numbers in
Offices, stores. schools and industrial or
Evening star., 1930-10-30

with that much Il
thing be able
wh
has called you
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Of the Division OF
Current Inforna-
ton at the State
Department.
It was Mack"
W no act u a ] ] y
picked out of the
glass bowl in the
Provost m a rshal
G e neral's Office
most of those
10000 nu m b e r.
fill e d capsules
which fixed the
order of service for
some millions of
draftees in the
World War.
This sturd y
shouldered, eff
sA
Evening star., 1930-10-30

hair look dull when dry. It is necessary
to rinse the hair several times In tepid
water to remove every particle of soap
lather also. Two or three times a week
apply q little Of the following scalp
lotion and massage the scalp with the
fingertips until dry: One dram iambo-
randi, one dram tincture of cantharides,
Ave drops tincture of capsicum, so
grains boric acid, 10 ounces bay rum.
Shake well Apply with q small tooth
brush or a piece of absorbent cotton
wrapped in gauze. Give your hair and
scalp o sun and air bath every day.
LOIS LEEDS.
Peggy-your weight is correct for
your age and height. Keep on with
the exercises, however. as regular daily
exercise Is very necessary If one would
keep the body supple and graceful.
Please send for my leaflets on COM
plexion ills and care Of oily skin. They
will help you in detail with your other
beauty problems. Be sure to incloee
a self addressed stamped envelope so
that I may mail them to you. have
not the space to reprint the treatment
again at this time LOIS LEEDS,
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
EDITOR OF LOCAL
NEWSPAPER WEEDS

A wedding OF much interest in
Nogales took place in Nogales, Son
ora, at 4::3O o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Bonita Macabee
became the bride CT Paul H. Hen
negin, editor OF the Nogales Herald.
Judge Francisco R. Batriz officiated.
The attendants at the wedding
were Miss Mintha Itule, Miss Leola
Whitney, Miss Celia Breaa, and
Craig Pottinger.
The bride, O very attractive girl,
is employed at the Fountain OF
Youth beauty parlor on Grand ave-
nue.. Mr. Hennegin is one Of Ari-
zona's leading young newspaper
men, and has been a resident OF
Nogales the past two years, first
coming here as a representative OF
the Arizona Daily Star Of Tucson
and later joining The Herald staff
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennegin have gone
to housekeeping in the Johnson A
partments on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
BENSON SLAYER
TO HANG FEB. 20

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 18 (U.P)-
Charles R. Foster of Claysville, Pa,
convicted slayer of Martin Parko,
alias Martin Baker of Los Angeles
must hang at the state penitentiary
Feb. 20, 1881, the supreme court
ruled Monday in an opinion written
by Associate Justice Henry D. Ross.
Foster was found guilty of killing
Parko, his benefactor, in an auto
mobile near Benson, Ariz., in Feb
ruary 1929 with robbery as intent.
He appealed to the high tribunal
to have the verdict and sentence set
aside on the grounds his confes-
ion to the crime was received frau
dulently and that Superior Judge
Sames failed to cite to the jury 9TH
er possible verdicts it could return
in the case.
He has only one avenue of es-
cape from the moose left-an appeal
to the state board of pardons and
paroles.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Schools And Roads
In Coronado Forest
will Get $1O,285

PHOENIX, Ar:z., Dec. 1S (U.pD-
United States forestry officials have
advised Governor Phillips that si32.-
5000 has been apportioncd tc
schools and roads in the nine Ea-
tional forests located in Arizona.
The appovtionment will be divided
in half, an equal sum going 10 the
schools and highways. The money
will be sent for distribution by the
various counties, and not through
state channels, the governor said.
Schools and roads in the Apache
national forest will receive a total
of $2,5O0.71; Coconino, $37,377.55;
Coronado, $10,285.O4; Crook, $685.
SO; Kiabab, $s1s.57; Prescott, $s,-
5s6.s9; Sitgreaves, $39,Os6.75; Tonto,
$12, ,392.34; and Tusayan, $13,613.46
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Tony HerUatin In
Charge Of Rossii's

Tony Hervatin, who has been as
sistant manager of Rossi's Interna-
tional Casino in Nogales, Sonora,
for many years, is now in charge
of the popular cafe.
Tony was associated with the late
Alex Rossi for % years and says
that he will endeavor to continue to
run Rossis in the same high class
manner that it was conducted for
so many years by Mr.. Rossi. Il
shall endeavor to treat all of Mr..
Rossi's many friends just like he
did,, he said.
Tony is a very popular young man
and one who numbers his friends
by his acquaintances, all of whom
are confident that RoSsi's will con-
tinue to be one of Nogales' leading
border attractions.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
FAMOUS CHEMACOL
PROCESSED GOALS
NOW SOLD IN CITY

Tie Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany has appcinted the Border Fuel
& Supply Company, ii. Jameson,
proprietor, located at 1856 Grand
Ave, Telephone n, their agent for
the distribution Of their famous
ChemScol Processed Goals.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany has exclusive rights to the orr
ginal and only Chemacol, which is
an oxidizing chemical that is spray
ed onto their Goals and which is
said to penetrate to the very core
of each lump Of coal giving same
it's own extra oxygen supply, which
later is liberated forcing the coal
to burn intensely and thoroughly,
with very little smoke and ashes
and eliminating clinker trouble.
dust and SCOT.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
No Provision For
Succession Beyond
Secretary Of State

PHOENIX, Ariz. Dec. 18 U.P0-
The matter of extending the limit
of the law of succession to the gov
ernor's chair, in case of the resigna-
ton or death of the chief executive
or secretary of state, to president OF
the senate, has been discussed fire.
quently here during the past few
weeks.
Arizona's statutes do not provide
who shall become governor in case
the chair is vacated by the chief
executive or the secretary of state
Under the present code there is no
provision for succession beyond the
secretary of state. Should the secre-
tary of state become incapacitated
the state would be without gov
ernor until the rgular biennial cleo
ton. There is no provision for call
ing special election to fill the Of
flee.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
FIRST SHIPMENT
SENT SOUTH BY
NEW REFINERY

The first carload of lard from the
new refining plant in the Bowman
warehouse southeast of the Nogales,
Sonora, Jail was shipped south few
days ago.
The new Company, receiving crude
lard from their plant in Iowa, brings
it to the refining plant in Nogales.
Sonora, and then is able to under
sell in Mexico, it is said, any re-
fined lard manufactured in the
United States.
The refinery is owned by John F.
Morrell g. Company of Ottawa, 10
wa, and r. j. Lester is local mana
ger Lester has had much experience
in the packing business.
Three hundred carloads of lard
are used on the west coast Of Mex
leo each year. Duty on refined lard
going into Mexico is high.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
XMAS SERVICES AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services ushering in the Christmas
season will be held in st. Andrews
Episcopal church Sunday. Mrs. Mar
ian Alexander and Miss Beatty will
sing How Long Wilt Thou Forget
Me" by Carl Pfluger as a duet, and
a. number of familiar Christmas
hymns and carols will be sung by
the choir, under the direction of N.
D. Pomeroy. The rector will preach
on the text, There standeth one
among you whom ye know not
Preparations for the midnight
service Christmas eve were complet-
ed by the choir at Wednesdays re-
hearSal. The members of the chorus
at this service will be Misses Doris
Hannah, Mary Verne Farrior, Ka-
therine McCollun, Ruth Abbott,
Mesdames Herman Medlen, G. E.
Bells, r. H. Bibolet, j. L. Patton,
sopranos; Mesdames Maud Williams,
Harry Wilson, Harold Stiles, Harold
Wayte, altos; Messrs. Frank Todd,
Otto Bird, tenors; and MeSsrs. c. E.
Bells, ]. r. Curry, bassos. Solo
voices will be sung by Mrs. Marian
Alexander, soprano, Miss Beatty, al
to, Clarence Fscus, tenor, and N.
D. Pomeroy bass. The Christmas eve
service will be largely of a musical
nature.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
TAPIA HEAD OF
MEXICO CUSTOMS

General j. M. Tapia, former gov
ernor of the northern district of
Baja California, was appointed on
Monday of this week, Commission
er of Customs of Mexico.
In his new post he is head Of the
entire customs service of Mexico.
Tapia was born and raised in No
gales, Sonora, and is very we'll
known here. Several months ago he
succeeded General Abelardo Rodri-
guez as governor of the northern
district of Baja California.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
GAS CONSUMERS
TO GET REBATE
SAYS MICHAELS

The Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation was ordered yesterday
3y Amos A. Belts, chairman of the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
to continue charging the rates ap-
piled before the November bills
were made out and to give rebates
to all gas users who have paid the
higher rate.
The above announcement was
made yesterday by G. R. Mich
ae,s, of the Chamber of Commerce,
who added that practically ev-
cry gas consumer in this city will
get a rebate.
Michaels received. a copy of an Or
der sent to the utilities company
by Chairman Belts, the order cit
ing the fact that a tariff file under
date of July 5, 1928, which carried
the statement: Re: Reduction Gas
Rates." carried both reduction and
increases "and that the statement
just quoted was in fact erroneous. %
Since the commission gave it's
approval to the filing under the i'm
preston that it carried reductions
only, and in view Of the fact that
the increases therein provided we're
not made effective until November
this year. the commission is Of the
opinion that the filing, SO far as
the increases are concerned, should
be vacated and set aside, and it
therefore directs that you discon-
tinue the higher rates Immediately
and that you refund to the con-
sumers any collections which have
been made on that basis"
1t was announced yesterday that
the Corporation Commission will
hold an informal hearing in No
gales next month for the purpose
Of determining and prescribing just
and reasonable gas and electric
rates.
The Public Relations Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce, made
up Of w. N. Puckett. chairman; A.
F. Kerr and A. J. Mitchell, yester-
day issued the following notice to
the public:
"AIl persons or firms having rea-
son for complaint against prevail
ing high electric and gas rates are
requested to bring their bills to the
Nogales chamber of commerce for
auditing. It is also requested that
those who have been granted re-
bates, or refunds or who have had
their accounts adjusted, to bring
their accounts so they may be check
ed.
The Arizona Corporation COM
mission expects to hold sweeping
investigation here in January and
those who have complaints are urg-
ed to register them now with the
chamber Of commerce"
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Contracts Totaling
.S193,5OO For Road
Work Are Awarded

PHOENIX, hr1z., Dec. 18 (U.P)--
Contracts aggregating $193, 500, for
road work in Arizona during the en-
suing five months, were awarded by
the state highway commission at a
special meeting here Tuesday
Four road contracts, including
construction of IS miles of highway,
two bridges and a railroad over
pass, made up the sum awarded.
The contract for paving three
miles Of streets in Florence at a
cest Of $77,O83.73 was given to
Stanley Jaiks company of Tucson
For construction of four miles of
highwal on the Benson-Vail route,
the commission gave the contract,
involving $77,123.O3, to G.. Hill of
Phoenix.
The Skeels and Graham Contract
ing firm of Tucson was awarded the
contract for construction of a tim
Der bridge just north of the James
Hathaway ranch on the Nogales
Patagonia highway. The firm bid
$40, ,709.92 for the work.
Oil surfacing Of II miles Of high
way On the Topock-Oatman route
was awarded to Gribb1e and Burke
of Glendale, Calf, on a bid of $685.
548.6O.
Proposed legislative matters were
discussed at the meeting following
award of contracts, but no official
action was taken.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
ALEX ROSSI LEAVES 100000
ESTATE TO HOUSEKEEPER AND
SISTERS, EXECUTOR NAMED

1egatees, who was Rossi's hollsekeep-
er for many years and who attend
ed him in his last illness.
BY the terms of the will it is
shown that property in Italy has
been previously settled. In regard
to the remainder it is divided equal
1y between Elizabeth A. Donald
and three sisters of the deceased af-
ter Frances Capra, cousin of Alex
Rossi. is given $4,000.
Mrs. Donald is made trustee and
executrix of the estate without bond.
John B. Wright of Tucson is as
sociated with Judge Blenman in
winding up the estate.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

Results of the winter tournament
now in progress at the Nogales Golf
Club are as follows:
Qualifying round played last Sum
day Dec. 18th.
j. F. johnson led the qualifying
round with a well played 80, closely
followed by Newton Mercer who
toured the 18 holes in 81.
Qualifying Scores
j. F. johnson, 80.
Newton Mercer, 80.
Al Taught, &c.
H. r. Renshaw, SO
Dr.. Smoker, 81.
w. H. Davey, 90.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SALE OF
EN- CHEERING COMPANY TO BE
CLOSED SOON SAYS FRAZIER
Retiring Secretary OF State |. P. Frazier To
Make His Home In Phoenix Upon
Expiration Of Term

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dee. 18.-
(U.P.) Negotiations for the sale
Of the NogaIes Engineering Co.,
pioneer business firm Of the
border city, are underway, Sec
retary of State I. r. FRAZIER,
cwner, told the United Press to-
day.
While Frazier did not reveal
the identity of persons seeking
to purchase the company, it was
learned four persons frGrl New
York, Colorado and Arizona were
seeking ownership of the firm.
The proposed sale price was no
made public, pending completion o
negotiations.
Frazier said he would retire from
the engineering profession entirel
when he completes his term Of of
flee as Secretary of State, Januar
S. He has been appointed state agen
for a leading coast life insuranc
company and will follow that busi
ness at the start OF the new year.
The engineering firm, purchase
by Frazier and j. E. Little in 1919
has operated in southern Arizon
and northern Mexico for numbe
of years. Records in the office dat
back to 1884.
THE field covered by the firm,
he said, extends over one of tn
most mineralized districts in tn
west-Santa Cruz county -
Frazier, long resident of Nogales
said he would make his home il
Phoenix upon expiration OF his tern
in the state office. Headquarters TO
his new business will be here.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Belts Chairman Of
State Commission

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 18 U.P0-
Amos A. Belts was elected chair
man Of the state corporation COM
mission Monday succeeding Loren
Vaughn. He will serve for period
of two years.
The three commissioners, Belts,
Vaughn and w. D. Claypool, retir-
ing member, attended the confer
ence at which the election was held.
Belts was elected four years ago
to serve six year term.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

A petition was filed in Superior
court of Pima county yesterday by
Judge Charles Blenman of Tucson
to probate the last will and testa-
ment of Alex Rossi, owner Of the
International Casino of Nogales,
Sonora, who died last Thursday.
Rossi was known throughout the
southwest in bygone days as pro-
prietor of the Rossi saloon and res
taurant, corner of West Congress
street, and North Stone Avenue in
Tucson.
The estate is estimated at 100000
The petition was filed on behalf of
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Donald, one of the
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
EASTERN AVIATOR and Wife
PAY $4,000 SPOT Cash FOR
|CASANECA Ranch near TUBAC
New Owners OF 400 Acre Casanega
Tract To Spend 100000 For
Extensive improvements

Fifty thousand dollars, spot
cash, changed hands i'll Nogales
Yesterday when E. C. Shankle,
army aviator of Boston, Mass,
and Fort Sill, Okla, and wife,
purchased the Thomas D. Casa
mega 400-acre ranch, located
three miles north Of Tubac.
It was one of the biggest deals
consummated here in many months
and probably the greatest cash buy
in this district in many years.
The property sold by Mr.. Casa
mega is that known as the "old Ca
sanega home place" and on it is
situated the large house occupied
by the Casanegas for some years
They have lived on the place for
forty years.
Mr.. Shankle announced after the
deal was closed that he will spend
$780, 900 on improvements and that
it is his intention to run a high
class stock farm.
The Casanegas will move shortly
to their other ranch one mile south
of the place disposed of yesterday
Mrs. Shankle, who, with her hus-
band, bought the old Casanega place
is returning to Boston for the holi-
days and will be back here shortly
after the first of the year.
The deal was largely result OF
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Ten Local Persons
To Witness Games

Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt will
spend Christmas in Los Angeles with
his parents and Mrs. Merritt's mo-
ther.
During their stay in the coast city
they will attend the East-West
Elks charity football game next Sat-
urday and the Alabama Washington
game on New Years day.
Eight other Nogales persons are
planning on attending the games.
Among the eight are t. F. Friday,
T. D. Boyd and Mrs. Robert Howell.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Titcomb Attends
Shippers Meeting

Pursuant to a call issued by DR..
A. w. Morrill,, entomologist for the
west coast of Mexico vegetable
growers, a meeting of shippers and
other persons interested was held
yesterday at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The present tariff on perishables
was the principal matter discussed.
Among persons in attendance was
H. B. Titcomb of Guadalajara, pre-
sident of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railway.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Pioneer Resident
Is Seriously III

The many friends of Mrs. Richard
Farrell, about 70 years old, one of
the most highly respected pioneers
of this county, will be sorry to learn
she is very ill at st. Joseph's Hos
pital.
Mrs. Farrell had been ailing for
a week and her condition became
so serious it was necessary to bring
her here to the hospital Sunday
from her home in Harshaw.
Mrs. Farrell is the mother of Mrs
Frank B. Carroon of Potrero avenue
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
PAIRINCSFOR FIRST ROUND
MATCHES IN WINTER GOLF
TOURNEY SET FOR SUNDAY

T. F. Friday, 50. i
r. H. Bibolet, SO.
Or. Merritt, 95.
Robert Burns, 95.
w. H. Davey, Jr., 81.
r. Angular, 81.
w. j. McGregor, 81.
Allen Gillespie, Jr., 100.
O. K. Mercer, 100.
Jose Escalada, 101.
Manuel Ganzalez, 102.
F. j. B. Gonzalez, 103.
Julio Pima, 104.
Joe Elias, LOT.
Joe Bracker, lot.
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Schools To Close
To-day For Holidays

All the boys and girls of Nogales
are happy today and they have a
reason to be for today is the day
that school lets out for the annual
holiday vacation.
Many Of the teachers will spend
the holidays out of the city, some
going to their homes in neighboring
states.
School reopens on Monday jan
uary S.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

Frank Daugherty, himself a COM
paratively newcomer to this coun-
ty, and heavy landowner, getting the
Shankles interested in this part of
the southwest.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
PATAGONIA MAN shot THRU
arm BY UNKNOWN person HAS
marrow ESCAPE I(C'IAIP| FROM death
Gus Amado Struck In Arm Close To
Shoulder By Bullet Fired
Through Window

was dressed by a physician.
He said that the bullet was fired
through a window of his home.
Anado is to stand trial here short
Iy On a felony charge. He is alleged
to have threatened his former wife
with a gun.
Sheriff Pat Patterson and his de-
puties are investigating the Monday
night shooting.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
CHRISTMAS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Johnson eliza
beth Abbott) will arrive Wednesday
from Phoenix to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Abbott of Marsh
Heights.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

Gus AmadO of Patagonia re-
ported to the sheriff's office that
someone, at $3.50 o'clock Monday
night, shot him through the arm
close to the shoulder. The wound
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

Morales Is q summer resort for
residents Of the West Coast Of
Mexico
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

victory from Lucan in a series OF
three games but unless the Lucar
boys play better ball in the future
games it will be just too bad for the
home team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Drewlow
and son, Manion, returned from Min
neapolis Monday noon after spending
the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Ed. Norman of Mar
shall were dinner guests at the L.
Friedley home Sunday. In the after
noon they all motored to the Currie
Dam to fish. They reported fine
catch of bullheads.
Mrs. Toby Nelson had her tonsils
removed at the Tracy Clinic Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Wurscher and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kramer and four chill
dren, spent last week fishing at Rush
Lake in nol,hern Minnesota. On
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Gehrke,
accompanied by Vivian Jensen, motor
ed there to join the Lucanites.
Manion Drewlow left for Detroit,
Michigan, Saturday morning after
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Drewlow.