davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Mine Operators
Plan Airplane
Hop To Mexico

Onboard tri-motored plane, a
party of mining men completed
plans at Spokane, Wash, Thursday,
for a 6,000-mile flight to inspect
their property at Guadalajara, and
return.
The party, to be piloted by Nick
Manner and Art Walker, who were
at the wheel of the Spokane Sun
God across the continent and re-
turn, included Sam j. Wilson, Spo-
kane millionaire; w. H. Mitchell, a
mine manager; Fred j. Green, a
director, and A. w. Hawkey, both of
Calgary. Alberta; H. w. c. Jack
son and Charles A. Libbey, a pho
tographer, and Edwin T. Lavigne of
Spogane.
If the ship could be gotten ready
Thursday the men planned to start
at once; otherwise the takekoff was
set for 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The flight was to be by way Of
Salt Lake, Utah, Las Vegas, New,
Mazatlan, Mex, and Guadalaja jara.
The flight was expected to take 10
days. The first overnight stop was
to be at Salt Lake.
The men planned to inspect the
Mexican Premier mine at Mazatlan
and the Los Lugos properties, north
of Guadalajara, Wilson said.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

oculated against typhoid fever be-
fore attending the camps In order
that they may not be dangerous to
those with whom they come In con-
tact and in turn may be guarded
against contagion from others.
The candidates receive travel
money and sufficient funds to pay
for food while on the way to camp
and in returning therefrom. In
addition, they receive, food, cloth
ing, medical attention and athletic
supervision, while at the camp. Ex-
cellent instructors in all sport and
matters of personal hygiene are
furnished. Athletes and athletic
teams are welcomed for the pur-
pose of keeping in training for the
fall school games.
Those attending are eligible ia
compete for trip to Camp Perry
Ohio, with the rifle team from each
corps area. Arizona furnished seven
men out of IL who made this trip
in 1929. The team from this corps
area was successful in the competi-
ton, decisively defeating all other
c. M. T. c. and R. o. T. c. teams
in the United States.
The enrolment campaign is un.
der supervision of Charles r. Ruth.
erford, sos Heard building, Phoenix
civilian aide to the secretary of war
assisted by staff of county aides
The officers assigned to duty in th'
reserve offices in Phoenix, TucsoI
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
new $4,000 ARMORY BUILDING Be OPENED
PUBLIC ON FEBRUARY Is; Grand OPENING
AND HOUSEVARMlNC PLANNED By CUARDSMEN
ENTER
PLEA NOT. GUILTY

Enos Crockett, 25th Infantry SOL
dier, entered a plea of not guilty to
murder in the first degree when
brought before Superior Court
Judge w. A. O'Connor yesterday
afternoon.
Crockett is charged with killing
Benjamin F. Mission, who was al
so member of the 25th Infantry.
Crockett shot Mission to death sew
eral weeks ago at Camp Little.
Date for the trial has not been
set.
Attorney G. A. Little has been
named to defend Crockett.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
ANTONIO ORFuA|
KILLED BY AUTO

In an endeavor to save the life
of stray dog, Antonio Orfila. well
known in Nogales, was killed the
latter part of last week by being
caught between a milk truck and a
Santa Monica municipal bus on
Santa Monica boulevard in Los An
geles.
Member of an old California fam
lily, Mr.. Orfila who was IS years old
was for number of years Spanish
consul in Los Angeles, and was the
father of Ernest Orfila, public de-
fender in that city. Practicing law
for forty years in California he was
also prominent member of num-
erous fraternal organizations, and
was extremely popular in all ranks
of society.
With him died Morse Aquita age
63, his caretaker, who rushed with
him into the midst of traffic to save
the life of a dazed and frightened
dog which, standing confused ir
the center of the boulevard was a.
bout to be run down. In order tt
avoid hitting the two elderly mer
the driver of the truck veered anc
ran head on into the Santa Mon
lea bus pinning the two men be-
tween them. Both died instantly.
Mr.. Orfila had paid many visit
to Tucson and Nogales and was wei
known in both cities. He leaves {
widow, four daughters and thre
sons, one of the daughters bein
the wife Of Mike Levy, Distric
freight and passenger agent here.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
JOURNEY TO AUTO
MEET BY PLANE

C. G. Cheshire, Roy Cheshire and
Al Saxon, left Nogales Saturday for
Tucson where they boarded spe-
cially chartered plane for Ell Paso
to attend meeting of Chevrolet
dealers of Texas, New Mexico, and
Arizona, with executives of the
Chevrolet company, to confer on
policies to be adopted for 1880. The
plane left Tucson at lis P. M.
Saturday.
The Nogales men will be accom-
panied to Ell Paso by Frank O'Reil-
ly, Tucson agent of the Chevrolet
company, and members of his staff.
The meeting of dealers and execu-
tives will take place Monday at the
conclusion of which the Tucson and
Nogales delegates will return by air
In their chartered plane.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
San Diegans In City
Enroute To Attend
Rubio Inauguration

The special train from San Diego
carrying good will excursionistS to
Mexico City to attend the inaugura-
ton of Pascual Ortiz Rubio stop
ped over here for an hour or more
yesterday noon.
The train will pass through Mo-
gales on its return journey a week
from today and then will proceed
to San Diego with only ne
cessary stops en- route.
Among the excursionists on board
was Enrique Ferreira, Mexican con-
sui at San Diego, who had the time
to greet his relatives one of whom
is Miss Margarita Manriquez, a
niece, employed at the Mexican
consul's office here.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Thompson DiUorce
Case. Being Heard

The case of Thompson versus
Thompson, wherein Charles G..
Thompson, prominent mining man,
is seeking divorce from Christina
Thompson, and the latter Is seek
ing seperate maintenance, opened
for hearing in the superior court
Yesterday before Judge w. A. o.
Connor.
Both sides are represented by able
counsel, Thompson by Attorneys
Fred Sutter and Walter Roche, both
of Bisbee, and Mrs. Thompson by
Attorney Fred G. Struckmeyer OF
Phoenix.
After the case had occupied the
attention of the court from 10 o.
clock yesterday morning until o.
clock yesterday afternoon court was
adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning when the hearing VIII o'
resumed.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
WOMAN AIRPLANE
PILOT VISITSHERE

Mrs. Hugh Graham of Mesa, for
merly of Nogales, the first Arizona
woman to obtain an airplane pilots
license, arrived Friday to spend
three or four days visiting Mrs. T.
G.. Wright of Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Graham made the trip to
Nogales in a Scenic Airways, Inc,
plane, operating over the new line
recently inaugurated between Phoe-
nix and NogaleS.
Mrs. Graham on March l will
take an examination for a govern
ment commercial pilots license.
She owns a lCurtiss Robin plane and
daily makes flights from Sky Har-
Dor, the Scenic Airways' airport at
Phoenix. During the past summer
she made numerous flights over the
Grand Canyon.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Enrolment Campaign For c. M. 7. c.
At Nogales To Start On February |

The enrolment campaign for the
1880 citizens military training camp
will start for the state of Arizona
February /, according to the enrol
lment authorities. The 1880 camp
will be held at Camp Little, No
gales, from July "a to August %.
The camp at Nogales Is one Of
the camps held in the United States
each year and is filled entirely with
Arizona men. The excellent climate
and the training facilities available
make is especially desirable.
While the campaign has not Of
ficially begun, applications are al
ready being received.
The training to be given this year
is about the same as in former
years except for the advance in
grade secured by former attend
ants. The main effort of those In
charge of the camp is devoted to
the matters of citizenship, athletic
training and intended to teach each
man the things which will make
him reliable self-sustaining unit
in the scheme of national welfare
Enought training in military man
euyers is given to allow the can.
didates to be controlled and to de.
velop sufficient leaders so that the
camp may become self-governing
This idea Is developed at Camp Lit
tie by the provision of student police
courts and governing bodies.
All attendants at the camp art
required to be vaccinated and in
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
MAN KILLED In
AUTO WRECK
NEAR NOGALES

Arthur Dye; 25, of Tucson, is dead,
and his brother, Edgar Dye, %, also
of Tucson, lies severely injured in
a local hospital, as a result of a
light coupe, driven by the former,
turning over about $50 o'clock Sum-
day evening one and one half miles
beyond the end of the pavement on
the Tucson road north of Nogales.
Edgar, in a statement made to a
representative of the NogaleS Inter
national at the hospital Sunday
evening, said the accident was re-
suit of driving too fast, his brother
having lost control of the car. Gust
after we had reached the end OF
the paved stretch I told my brother
to slow down. About that time the
car began swerving and turned ov-
err, said Edgar, who was knocked
unconscious and sustained painful
injuries to his head and back.
Arthur Dye was picked up by
Henry Lee of Amado, a passing mo-
torist, and died in Lees car while
being brought to the local hospital.
The dead man was unmarried and
had been employed at the Tucson
Public Market the past six years.
The injured man has a wife and
child residing at 238 E. 18th St.,
Tucson. The mother of the two
young men is also a resident Of
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
ELKS DANCE TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

Every member of the Nogaies
lodge of Elks is asked to be present
at the regular meeting this
evening, the regular m t.
ing night, as final preparations for
the Antlers dance to be held Fri
day evening, Jan. 81, will be COM
pleted.
This dance is for the purpose of
raising funds for the purchase of a
magnificent twelve point elk's head
now ornamenting the wall of the
club room. Peltier's orchestra will
furnish the music and prizes will
be offered to the best exponents of
the fox trot and other dances.
Tickets are now on sale by men,
bers of the dance committee for
$100 each, ladies admitted free. A
large attendance is looked for. Re-
freshments will be served.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Spacious Drill Room Will Be Used AS
Dance Hall On Night Building
Is Inspected By Public

Plans are being perfected for
a grand opening and house
warming to take place in the
new $4,000 armOry building
now approaching completion. 1t
is expected that the work will
be finished within two weeks,
and February Is has been selec-
ted as the date upon which No
gales will be invited to inspect
its new acquisition and at the
same time take part in the fes-
tivities being arranged for the
occasion.
The spacious drill room will be-
come a dance hall for the event
and refreshments will be prepared
upstairs in the armory's own kitch'
en- in which the culinary arrange
ments are the most modern ane
up to date that could be devised.
In addition to the drill room there
are on the ground floor severa
other rooms including the orderly
locker and shower rooms. Provision
is also made for an indoor riff
range.
On the second floor will be fount
the kitchen and dining room, clul
room, and caretaker's quarters. TIL
club room will be used by not onl.
members of the company but b,
the American Legion and the Bo,
Scouts of Nogales who will be In
vited to make use of them.
It is the intention of Captain H
L. Walker of the National Guar
to arouse an intensive interest u
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
SIXTEEN PERSONS KILLED WHEN
RUNAWAY FREIGHT TRAIN HITS
VILLAGE ON MEXICAN RAILROAD
Thirty Six Cars Get Loose On Three
And One Half Percent Grade And
Coast Il Miles To Potrero

Press Association which passed
through here Sunday enrOute
home from tour of Mexico.
Thirty six freight cars operating
on the Vera Cruz line of the rail-
road got loose while going up a
grade and coasted down a three
and one half percent grade for q
miles before the train was derailed
at Potrero where it killed 16 resi-
dents Of the little village.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

athletics among the young men and
boys of the community. A complete
gymnasium equipment will be in
stalled as soon as possible, and pro-
vision is made for basket ball, hand
ball courts and other indoor games
which will be played in the drill
room. BY encouraging a healthy in
terest in such sports, Capt. Walker
thinks, a higher standard Of living
is gained which will be OF lasting
benefit to all who participate.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
ELKS MEETING TONIGHT

A full attendance at the regular
meeting of the Elks' lodge this eve
ming is absolutely necessary. All
EIks are urged to make special
effort to be present. The Antler'S
ball next Friday evening will be the
chief subject for discussion and
plans must be perfected for the
event.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Notwithstanding the resent stock
market crash, there is every indi-
cation that the year 1880 will be a
better business year than 1929, it
was declared by Paul Clagstone OF
washington, D. c., representing
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, in an address entitled
"The National Business Situation.
made before meeting Of the Ro-
tary Club Friday noon.
Continued prosperity of the Unit
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
HERE FOR WINTER

A. r. Cooper, president OF a bank
In Webster, South Dakota, Is here
to spend the winter and to super
wise his mining operations near
Carlo. Sonora, Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
C. E. GENTRY DEAD

c. E. Gentry, county assessor OF
Yavapai county, well known here
through attendance at state tax
in this city, died at
Prescott Friday following two
months illness.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
CATTLEMENS CONVICTION
TO BE HELD IN NOGALES

Several hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual con-
vention of the Arizona Cattlegrow-
ers Association to be held in No
gales February II, 18 and 10.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
GOVERNOR TO BE HERE

Governor ]. c. Phillips will be
among many out of town persons
attending the annual convention of
the Arizona Cattlegrowers Associa-
ton opening at NogaleS February
1a.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Sixteen persons were killed
and property worth 100000 pes
Os damaged by runaway
freight train on the Mexicana
Railroad at POtrerO, Mexico, it
was stated by persons Onboard
the excursion of the California
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
MAN is ELECTED
TO LIVESTOCK BODY

Henry G. Boice of Patagonia was
reelected first vice president of the
American National Livestock asso-
citation at it's annual convention In
Denver last week.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

and Albuquerque are also assistants
to the state aide. Blanks and in
structions may be received from any
of the sources indicated.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
MOTION PICTURE TROUPE HERE
ENROUTE TO WEST COAST OF
MEXICO TO FILM 1.-THE SEA BAT''
Miss Raquel Torres, George Marion,
And Dick La Reno "Sheriff OF
Movies In The Party

Three standard Pullmans and q
baggage car carrying the sound
equipment were used in transport
ing the company to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Where 1t is not necessary toI
use up your vitality IN fighting
climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Wall Street Briefs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
On December 81, 1929, the New York
Telephone Co. was serving 2,63O,O37
telephones, a gain of 165,497 during the
year. In New York City alone the
telephones numbered 1912 900.
The General Public Service Corpor-
alton reports for the year ending De-
cember 81. net earnings of 1885. 500.
the largest Of any year in its history.
Productions of crude petroleum from
the S1mmS Petroleum Co.'s lease in
the Yates pool in the Texas Panhandle
has passed the 1000, 000-barrel mark.
Resumption of the gold basis by
Japan and restoration of the ven to
par will pave the way to Japanese
borrowing in foreign markets, in the
opinion of bankers here That country
has large British loan maturing in
1881.
In spite of unsatisfactory conditions
In the packing industry, the operations
OF Wilson & Co.. Inc, for the fiscal
year ending November 2, 1929, showed
an Improvement over those of the pre-
ceding year. Sales for that period to-
tailed $31O,000,000, compared with $685.
100000 in 1928. Net profits for the
year amounted to $2,304,592, as against
$2,207,876 in the previous year.
According to advices received at the
New York offices of Barclays Bank of
London, the total resources of that in
St1tut1on as of December 81. 1929
amounted to 1892, 500, 1872, an increase
OF more than $3.50 900 over the f1p-
ures for June 80, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

month, a gain of 291, s48 tons. Despite
the abrupt reaction in the final months
of 1929 the production of steel ingots
for the year reached q new high record
for the industry. Total output for the
year was 81, 164. 348 tons. compared with
1865, 1875 for 1928, the previous record
The operating rate for the industry
throughout 1929 was 8S.8 per cent of
capacity, compared with 85.05 per cent
in the previous year. Approximate
daily output of all companies in 1929
was 174,l62 tons against 160,338 tons
in 1928.
Crude Oil Production.
Daily average domestic production of
crude oil In the week of January 4
showed an increase Of A, 900 barrels.
Output for the week averaged 2,652,-
300 barrels a day, an increase of II
"a per cent over the like week year
ago. Oklahoma showed the princi-
pal gain with an increase of 28,350
barrels, mainly due to the opening of
wells for proration test. California
and Wyoming recorded the other lar
gest gains with IL 900 and 1000 bar
rels respectively. Imports of crude and
refined oil for the week averaged 205,-
429 barrels daily. Crude oil runs to
refinery stills averaged about $780,
600 barrels daily, thus giving a sur
plus Of supply over consumption of
about 200, 900 barrels daily. This is a
less favorable balance than a month
ago when crude production and re-
finery runs were about equal.
Revenue car loadings for the week
of December % totaled 6ss,445 cars,
the smallest of any corresponding week
since 1922. and a decline Of A per
Coal and coke again showed advances
over the corresponding week in 1928,
while ore and live stock recorded the
largest relative declines since early
1929. Loadings for the year of 1929
totaled 52.789,789 cars, the highest of
any year but 1926 and an increase of
% per cent over the 1928 total and
~ per cent over the 1927 total.
Cotton showed considerable strength
toward the close of the week on the
announcement by the Farm Loan Board
that the $4,000, 900 sales agency, called
the National Cotton Corporation, will
begin operations soon. This agency
was organized under the agriculture
marketing act, the measure recently
passed by Congress after a number
OF years of agitation by farmers for
aid. It calls for the organization by
the Government of cooperative mar
keting agencies of farmers which ulti-
mately are expected to dominate their
respective crop markets, and Of flnanc-
ing these agencies, and Of supervising
all their activities when they are Dor
rowers. The Government, acting
through the Farm Board, becomes a
sort Of holding and management cor
poration. A loan basis price Of 1859
cents q pound at New Orleans, with
varying prices for other markets, has
been set by the board.
The Companies.
American e. Foreign Power declares
back dividend of SITS on second pre-
ferred stock for period July-Septem-
Der, 1929.
DRUG. 4nca Offers Owl Drug co. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AFTER DULL START
Market Shows Firm Tone,
but Trading Activity
Is Very Small.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Trading
IN stocks showed a further reduction
IN volume on the New York Stock
exchange today, with prices generally
displaying firm undertone. Only 49,
800 shares changed hands in the first
two hours. Most of the leaders moved
up. and down within a range OF 2
points.
Revival of activity and strength in
the railroad shares was one of the Few
features of the session. Atchison and
Wabash each rallied 31a points and
pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific, Read
ing, Western Maryland and Texas &
Pacific sold 2 or more points high1'.
At least dozen others, including New
York Central, Erie, New Haven, Balti-
more g. Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Southern Pacific and the Missouri
Pacific issues, advanced a point or
more.
There was nothing in the days news
to explain the sudden demand for tue
rails, although Wall Street has heard
vague rumorS of new merger applica-
lions as result of the Interstate Com
merce Commissions revised consolida-
ton plan. In the case of Pennsylvania,
the buying is believed to have been
stock purchase rights"
Call money held steady at Az per
cent, with the banks calling about $iO,-
100000 in loans to prepare for mid
month Withdrawals. The time money
and commercial paper markets were
quiet.
A good inquiry developed for some
OF the independent steel shares as a
result of the recent upturn in mill &C
tivity. Michigan Steel ran up 6 points
and Newmont Az. United States
steel common sold a point above and
a point below its closing price of 1895,
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

nority stockholders Is shares Drug,
Inc. stock for each Owl share.
GrigSby- Grunow tube business to be
taken over by new company. Earned
$l.99 in six months to November 80,
1929, against $1.94 in same 1928 period.
Jewel Tea sales four weeks to De-
cember %, 1929, up SO per cent; year
1929 up ga per cent. Average number
sales routes 1929, 1,180, against 1,106 in
1928.
holster Radio grants license to Scovill
Manufacturing Co. for manufacture of
condensers under holster Co. patent.
National Biscuit earned 1921 in 1929,
against $7.31 in 1928
Nehi Corporation sales for quarter to
December 81, 1929, up 24.3 per cent;
year 1929. up 1873 per cent. Earnings,
1929, estimated at $40 a common
share by president.
Sherwin Williams acquires John Lucas
& Co. of Philadelphia
WHY'S Overland to manufacture 112-
ton truck.