davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
--1r,ernatiOral Newsreel

second announcement. This time
the recorder marked down Frances
Dolores and Florence Dorothy
Smoley-twin girls.
That gave Mrs. Smoley two
new daughters, Mrs. Kampe two
new sisters, making the, Smoley
count IA, with 10 living. Junior
has two aunts and everybody is
happy because there has been no
mix-up, as happened in Chicago,
Mrs. Kampe is "a and Junior
is her second child. She is the
eldest child of the Smoley family
and lives in a cottage half a
block from her mother.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
u. S. Official Coming
To Bid Farewell
To President Elect

AS the special representative Of
Secretary of State Henry L. Stim-
son, Mr.. Arthur Bliss Lane, Chief
of the Division of Mexican Affairs
of the Department of State, who has
accompanied the party of Pasqual
Ortiz Rubio, President-elect of Mex
leo during the good will tour Of the
United States, will be in Nogales on
the arrival of the Rubio party for
the purpose of taking part in the
reception and farewell ceremonies
to be extended the President-elect
on his departure from the country.
Throughout the journey of the
future president Mr.. Stimson has
been in constant attendance to as
sure every comfort to the distin-
guished visitor and his party on be-
half of the Government.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
NEW OFFICERS OF
LEGION INSTALLED

Officers for 1880, elected two
weeks ago by members of Ridge
Igo post of the American Legion,
were installed last evening with be-
fitting ceremonies In Firemen's
hall.
The work of installation was con-
Quoted by Bill Beaton, of Ajo, dis
trict commander; e. p. Mcdowell,
Phoenix, department adjutant; and
James Brown, state service officer
of the Legion.
A. A. Castaneda is now post COM
mander; Bill Trimer. vice COM
mander; Harry Conner. finance Of
ficer; A. ]. Mitchell, service officer;
Charles l.. Hardy, historian; Fred
Gilmore, chaplain, and DIR. A. L.
Gustetter, Harry Farrior, and r.
p. Inskeep, are executive commit
teemen. Gus Michael is the post ad-
jutant having been appointed by
the new commander. A light lunch
Of coffee and sandwiches was serv-
ed Immediately after the ceremony
Of installation.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

President Elect Pascual Or
tiz Rubio of Mexico, returning
to his native land after an ex-
tended tour of the United States,
is due in Nogales Thursday
noon, according to information
learned last evening through
very reliable source.
He will leave the Grand Canyon
for Nogales tomorrow. He has been
at the canyon almost a week and
delay in departure has been caus-
ed it is said, by the illness OF his
wife.
Arrangements to give the disting-
uished statesman royal reception
in Nogales, are going ahead rapidly
committees from both sides OF the
international line being very active
and sparing neither time nor ex-
pense in seeing to it that the PreSi-
dent-Elect is given the proper KIND
of a reception. One committee on
the American side of the border Is
composed of w. G. Vinegar. F. j.
p Gonzelez, Alfred F. Kerr ano
Mexican Consul Jose Valenzuela.
Many prominent Mexican Officials
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
JENNINGS TO BE
SUCCEEDED HERE
BY JEROME MAN

j. j. Harris has arrived from Jer-
ONE to succeed j. S. Jennings as
manager Of the Nogales office OF
the Mountain States Telephone 6
Telegraph Company.
Jennings has been transferred to
be manager of the Albuquerque Of
flee of the company, the transfer
being In the nature Of e big and
greatly deserved promotion.
Mr.. Harris is accompanied here
by his wife and daughter.
Harris has been with the tele-
phone company for five years-one
year in Jerome and prior to that at
Florence.
A. A. Sundin, district manager Of
the telephone company with head
quarters in Tucson, is in the city
to make the transfer in managers.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
c. E. Gaylord Meets
Old Time Friend
In Excursion Party

During the hour or more that the
train bearing the California Press
Association on its 42nd annual tour
to Guadalajara and Mexico City
stopped here Sunday forenoon, G..
E. Gaylord, band instructor at the
high school was fortunate to meet
an old friend among the excursion
lists, George r. Barker, of the Bev-
erly Hills, Cal, Citizen, who was
accompanied by his wife and dau-
ghter.
Mr.. Barker was superintendent OF
schools at Sand Point, Idaho, when
Mr.. Gaylord was a teacher In the
schools there. AS consequence OF
the meeting here Mr.. Gaylord, Craig
Pottinger, editor of the Nogales In
ternational, and F. S. MCDONNELL,
enjoyed an excellent buffet break
fast on the train as guests of Mr..
Barker and family.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Dairy Report Shows
Condition Of Milk
Sold In Nogales

The following report submitted
to the city council by P. D. Clagett.
assistant city health officer, shows
condition of milk sold in Nogales
the past four months:
Weldon Bailey, bacteria count
$1,000, butter fat S.6; Santo Nino,
bacteria count 1880, butter fat
3.5: Dalton, bacteria count $1,000
butter fat 40; Dalton Phoenix, bac-
terra count $4,000, butter fat 3.5;
Bejarano g. Sons, bacteria count
$4,000, butter fat 3.8; Georgelis
bacteria count $4,000, butter fat s.S;
Monte Carlo, bacteria count $4,000
butter fat Al; Rouzand & Son, bac'
terra count $4,000, butter fat 3d.
Alez Yslas, bacteria count, 10000
butter fat 3.S; Francisco Yslas, bac-
terra count $4,000, butter fat 3.5i
M. B. Hamlin, bacteria count S0.-
600, butter fat AZ; San Antonio
bacteria count 10000, butter fat 4;
Morales & Son, bacteria count 30.'
600, butter fat 4.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
PROMINENT S. P.
OFFICIAL HERE ON
WAY TO MEXICO

r. e. Kelly of San Francisco, one
of the most prominent officials OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, Is a
member of the excursion Of the
California Press Association which
passed through NogaleS Sunday en-
route on a two weeks tour of Mex
leo.
Kelly has charge of the develop
ment and colonization department
Of the railroad, and upon arriving
at Mexico City will board an air.
plane for Washington, D. c., where
he Is due for an important confer
ence on January %.
On the Mexico trip he Is being
accompanied by his wife and dau-
ghter.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
WORK UNDER WAY
TEARING DOW NJ
OLD BUILDING e.

Work of demolishing the old
Theodore Gebler building on Grand
avenue preparatory to erection Of
a modern two-story $41,845 struc-
ture to be known as the Theodore
Gebler Memorial Building" has be-
gun under the direction Of Contrac-
tor Jose CASTELAR,.
The building being torn down Is
the oldest business structure in the
city, according to Charles r. Hol-
Ter, prominent Nogales broker, who
said yesterday that it Is about 40
years old, and that In the olden
days when it was first erected the
ground floor was used by Gebler
as tin shop. Gebler, prior to erect
ing the building, had his tin shop
and home on Nelson avenue.
An iron winding stairway, a fea-
ture of the front of the building
was taken down yesterday and pre-
sented to the First Methodist
Church Of this city where it will
be kept as sort of a memorial for
the Nogales pioneer. Mr.. Holler and
Attorney Duane Bird said yester-
day that they used to play on the
stairway with other children when
they were little tots.
An old well, with the original
pump installed when the building
was erected, still stands on the pro-
perty and is still in good working
order. It is about half way back ir
the building.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
FRIEND OF "BILL"
HALEY MEMBER
EXCURSION PARTY

Among prominent persons on
board the special train Of the Cal
ifornia Press Association which pas
sed through here Sunday enroute
on a two weeks tour of Mexico, is
George Grant Radcliff, former
chairman of the State Board Of
Control and Department of Finance
of California, and now a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
State Controller of California.
Radcliff is a close friend of Will
liam T. Haley of Sacramento, CAL
ifornia, former well known Nogales
newspaperman. He said Sunday
that Haley's father, M. r. Haley.
was city clerk of San Francisco in
the late COS.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Gushing Opens New
Laundry On Coast

George A. Gushing, owner Of the
Nogales Laundry, has opened a very
up to date laundry In San Luis
Obispo, California, according to the
following item appearing in the
January End issue of the San Luis
Obispo Telegram:
Completed for the New Year
San Luis Obispo's new Mission
Laundry on Higuera street, has op-
ened for business under the owner
ship and management Of G. A
Gushing.
"Mr. Gushing is well known as
an experienced laundry operator
having achieved splendid success
with the Paso Robles Steam Laun-
dry which he also owns.
1.-THE new laundry is equipped
with 100000 worth of the most mod
ern and up to date devices and
comparatively. is one Of the best
plants Of It's kind on the coast.
Complete water softening equip
ment is included in the plant to pro-
vide continual soft water for the
washing of all clothes.
"A feature that will be of inter-
est to all patrons will be the "ser-
vice" slogan adopted by Mr.. Gush-
ing, one phase of which will be
curb service" whereby the clothes
may be brought to the laundry by
machine. The driver can then ring
bell and an employee will come
to the curb for the bag. later de-
livering it.
According to Mr.. Gushing this
new service is being offered at a
reduced rate and should prove to be
a popular innovation here.
with a few details yet to be
completed, Mr.. Gushing is speeding
work on his plant end announces
that as soon as every part of the
plant is finished, an evening recep-
ton will be held when all patrons
may inspect the new place Of busi-
ness"
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Harrison Is Named
Director OF A. |. c.

James A. Harrison has returned
from Phoenix where he was chosen
q director of the livestock division
Of the Arizona Industrial Congress
at the annual meeting of the or
ganization Saturday.
At the meeting, P. G.. Spilsbury,
Phoenix, was reelected. president;
A. A. Johns, first vice-president; P.
D. Overfield, Casa Grande, second
vice-president; and G.. G. Spiisbury,
Mesa, treasurer.
The directors voted to send p.
G. Spilsbury, to Washington to aid
in efforts to adjust the pink boil
worm situation on behalf of all in
dustries of the state.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
l3 CALIFORNIANS pass THRU
CITY ENROUTE ON TWO WEEKS
TOUR West COAST OF MEXICO|
Excursion Party OF California Press
Association Headed By Former
Governor OF California

Headed by Former Governor
Friend w. Richardson of Calf
Ornia, 1876 persons, comprising
the forty-Second annual excur-
sion Of the California Press As
sociation, arrived in Nogales on
a special train at, 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning enroute on .
two weeks tour of Mexico.
The train did not stop in Nogales,
Arizona, crossing the international
line Immediately to NogaleS, Som
ora, where the excursionists disem-
barked and spent about an hour
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
A DREAM
COME TRUE
(Staff Correspondent
Aqua CALIENTE.

Writ G. Bowman, president Of
the Aqua Caliente Jockey Club,
in a statement on the opening
of the new 100000 track said:
1.-THE opening of a track such
as Aqua Caliente has been a
dream of mine for a long time
and now that 1t Is fulfilled, I
am indeed happy. I feel that the
track will prove a distinct asset
to the American Turf and that
racing in such surroundings
must surely prosper. The fact
that 1t gives western breeders a
place to race and market their
stock is also significant.
1.-THE public may be assured
that racing of the highest cali
bre will be offered here at all
times and I join with my asso-
ciates in welcoming all sport low
ers to Aqua Caliente."
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
DOC" COOK TO
SEEK PAROLE
FROM PRISON

LEAvENWORTH, Kas., Jan. 1S
U.P)-A grey haired doctor upon
whose shoulders rested wreath OF
roses and halo of fame two de-
cades ago, will some time this week
stand before prison pardon board
here to plead for second chance" :"
DR.. Frederick A. Cook" Smiling
Doc" to thousands Of inmates OF
this federal penitentiary he has
succored during his term-will be
one of 800 to appear before the pa
role board.
A patient man, kindly to the sick
and suffering, Warden T. B. White
reports he is a good prisoner. The
warden is one of the three who
will hear Cooks plea. Another on
the board is DR.. G. A. Bennett, pen
itentiary physician and under whom
Cook has worked since he was ad-
mitted on April 6, 1925. Cook Is
Prisoner 23,118 sentenced to serve
ID wears nine months for misuse OF
the mails.
The sentence was the most Sc
we're ever given a person charged
with violation of postal laws. Others
charged similarly, have been SEN
fenced from one to three years.
Others charged with Cook in the
oil promotion scheme were paroled
three years ago. AS a rule those
who are charged with misuse of
the mails are released on parole, If
they are first offenders, after serv-
ing one-third of the time.
He was found guilty of misusing
the mails as promoter Of the Petro-
leum Producers association, COM
bine of defunct oil companies which
he claimed had two 10000 barrel
gushers but which the prosecution
disclosed could pump but 10 bar
relS daily.
Eigntsen months ago the same
jurist who sentenced Cook aroused
flicker of hope in the heart of
the man who first claimed to reach
the North Pole when he issued
what he termed as a Judges pa
role" Before it could be acted up
on and before Cook had made plans
to leave the penitentiary, it was
held the judge was without juriS-
diction.
The day Cook entered Leaven-
worth the wordl was again acclaim
ing Admiral Robert E. Peary who
had reached the North Pole 16
years before and who had an
nounced that Cooks discovery
claim was one of the worlds great
est hoaxeS.
Cook, years before being senten-
ced, had been discredited for a fake
ascent Of Mt. Mckinley. The air Of
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
elaborate RECEPTION TO Be
GIVEN PRESIDENT ELECT ON
HIS ARRIVAL IN This CITY
Secretary Of War Joaquin Amaro TO
Come To Nogales To Greet
Pascual Ortiz Rubio

are in the city to greet the Presi-
dent Elect, among the number be-
ing 80 Mexican congressman who ar
rived here yesterday morning from
Mexico City on a special car at
tached to the regular train.
AmarO To BE Here
Joaquin Amaro, Secretary of War
of Mexico, is scheduled to arrive
here today or tomorrow from Mex
leo City in his private car to meet
the President-Elect, it was learned
last night.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
BY EARL H. LEFT

United Press Staff Correspondent
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. IA. U.P)
Opinion in Washington is sharp
ly divided at to the wisdom of ac-
cepting or rejecting the proposal
of President Hoover to deed to the
western states all unreserved, un-
appropriated public domain lands
within their boundaries, reserving
mineral rights.
State officials, stockmen, agricul-
turists and reclamation men have
widely divergent views on the sub
ject, some emphatic in their belief
that the state should accept the ten
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

viewing the sites of the first Mex
lean city to be visited on their
itinerary.
Stops will be made at Hermosillo,
San Bias, Los Mochis, Mazatlan,
Guadalajara, arriving at Mexico
City at Z o'clock on the morning of
January II. On the return trip the
train will leave Mexico City at 9
a. m. on January %, arriving at
Nogales at a. m, Sunday January
26, and leaving here two and one
half hours later.
Mike Levy Of Nogales, district
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, ac-
companied the party from Nogales.
Many prominent persons are found
in the following list of the excur-
sion party:
Ronald M. Adam and wife, Re-
cord, Lompoc; Harris S. Allen and
wife, Press Clippings, San Francis
co; Geo. r. Barker and wife, Citi-
zen, Beverly Hills; Miss Margaret
Barker, Citizen, Beverly Hills; F
H. Bartholomew and wife, United
Press, San Francisco; Will F. Blake,
Advocate, Gilroy; w. N. Burkhardt
and wife, News, San Francisco; Ar
thur n. Chamberlain, Overland
Monthly, S. F.; Walter D. Cole and
wife, Los Altos; E. G. Conrad and
wife, News, Huntington Beach;
Justus F. Craemer and wife, News,
Orange: G. L. Compton and wife,
Press, San Dimas; Miss Bernice G.
Downing. Journal, Santa Clara;
Miss Margaret Duffy, Express
Merced; Clyde Edmondson and
wife, News, Sausalito; e. M. Epsteen
and wife, Adv. Clubs, San Francis
co: Percy Evans, Times-Advocate,
Escondido; Miss Ellen Facchlne,
Ledger, Jackson; E. L. Finley ana
wife. Press Democrat, Santa Rosa;
A. Fleharty, West Side Index, New
man: F. w. Georgeson and wife,
Standard, Eureka; j. F. Calvin ana
wife, Independent. Richmond; E. s.
Gray and wife, News, Chowchllla;
Miss Lenna Gray, News, Chowchilla;
P. H. Griffen, Express, Merced; Mrs.
Nina L. HARRISON, Sun, San Ber-
nardino; Maitland R. Henry and
wife, Herald, Livermore; F. S. How
ard, S. P. Co., San Francisco; Mil
lard F. Hoyle and wife, Free Lance,
Hollister; Otis Hymer and wife, Re-
port, Bakersfield; H. A. Hull and
wife, Press, Tracy; G. Lansing
Hurd, Times, Sebastopol; Paul G.
Jasper, Beacon, Fortuna; Mrs. Har-
vey johnson, Record, Banning; Fl.
r. Judah, News, Santa Cruz; j. G.
Kaynor and wife, Record, Ellens-
burg, WASH; r. E. Kelly and wife.
Dev. Dept, s. P. Co., San Fran
cisco: Frank M Keffer and wife,
News, Van Nuys; Miss Ernestine
Kelly, San Francisco; Mrs. Oran A
King, Sacramento; Harry G. Kinch.
S. p. Co., Los Angeles; j. j. Krou-
ser and wife, Courier, Oxnard; To-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
Opinion In Washington Divided
On Hoover Public Lands Plan

tative offer and others equally en-
phatic that disastrous consequences
to reclamation projects would en-
sue if the lands were accepted.
Commissioner Opposes
r. x. Tiffany of Olympia, mem
ber of the Hoover commission on
reclamation, conservation and pub
lie lands believes that washington
and other western states should
count 10 and think twice" before
accepting the lands. He points out
that the United States government
could not spend one nickel in Wash
ington for reclamation work if all
tcontinued on page 81
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
WRIT G.. BOWMAN
TO ARRIVE TODAY

Writ G. Bowman, chairman Of
the board of directors of the First
National Bank, will arrive here to-
day noon from San Diego to attend
the annual meeting of the bank di-
rectors this afternoon, and to greet
President Elect Ortiz Rubio of Mex
leo.
The Elect is expected
to arrive in Nogales Thursday noon
enroute to Mexico City from a tour
of the United States.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
AUTO DEALERS TO TRAVEL
TO Ell PASO BY AIRPLANE

Nogales and Tucson Chevrolet
dealers will travel to Ell Paso by
airplane. An airplane was chartered
yesterday to take them to Ell Paso
for the annual regional conference
of Chevrolet dealers in that city on
January 81. G. G. Cheshire, Roy
Cheshire and A. E. Saxon will at
tend from Nogales and will be
members of a party of ten persons
making the trip in a special air.
plane to the Pass City.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
PAGODA TO BE REBUILT

That the Pagoda cabaret in No
gales, Sonora, recently damaged by
fire, will probably be rebuilt just as
soon as an insurance settlement is
reached, was the statement Satur-
day of Charles Kiesselbach, who ad-
ded that it is planned to rebuild
the same style structure but much
larger.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was Sc degrees We'd
nesday and minimum, %, Thursday.
There was 90 of an inch of rain in
four days.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
II Cars Of Cattle
Cross Border Here

Seventeen cars of cattle were
crossed the line Friday by Arthur
D. Page, we'll known cattleman, and
sold to r. e. Hesse Of Tulare, CAL
fornia.
They came from 1muris. Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
BUYING TRIP

P. M. Capin of the El Paso Store
left Sunday on six weeks buying
trip to New York, Boston and Phil
adelphta.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
LUIS BRAUER HERE

Luis Brauer of Hermosillo, pro-
minent rancher, former official Of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company.
was here Thursday aud Friday.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14

(cep*inusS on Page ~
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
NOGALES

Where It is not necessary t0I
use up your vitality In fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1930-01-14
NOGALES

Where just the width Of
street separates two friendly
countries!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-31
Rice Long Recognized
Staple American Crop

Rice, according to legend, was in
troduced into South Carolina acciden-
tally in 1898, when a vessel bound for
Liverpool from Madagascar was driven
from her course by storm and com
PEELED to put into Charleston harbor
for repairs. The captain, says the le-
gend, presented Landgrave Smith and
the settlers with a small bag Of rice
for seed, and from this seed sprang
the entire American rice industry. Al
though this story has been retold by
many of our best historians, there Is
ample evidence that is myth, says
a writer in the Pathfinder Magazine.
Two years before the incident is sup
posed to have occurred-1691-the rice
industry had become SO important In
South Carolina that the provincial as
sembly granted patent to Peter Jacob
Guerard, who had stately invented and
brought to perfection, a Pendulum
engine, which doth much better, and
in less time and labour muske rice,
than any other heretofore hath been
used within the Province" AS mat
ter of fact a considerable quantity Of
rice was being raised In South Caro-
lima within few years after the first
settlements were made. The promoters
of the colony in England had not over
looked the possibilities Of rice culture
in the new territory and stated in their
prospectus that "the meadows are very
proper for rice" Sir William Berkeley
had made an unsuccessful attempt to
raise rice in Virginia as early as 1647.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-31
Changes Brought About
in Food Associations

Nowhere else, save in these United
States, is there such a blend Of food
resources and contrasting food tastes
Of different racial strains, writes Mu-
rlel Allen King in the New York Her
aid Tribune. In pre-war, pre-prohi-
bition days, there was great pride in
local cookery. Certain dishes were In
dellbly associated with certain sec
tons of the United States. One went
to New England to eat clam chowder,
brown bread and baked beans; to
Texas to get tamales; to Virginia to
luxurlate on spicy baked ham and
crisp corn pone. There were, posi-
bly,, tea rooms in Boston, Kansas City,
or In Greenwich village, which nobody
knows today, that advertised real
southern waffies," but the Greek lunch
counter had not quite erased the idea
that certain dishes were appropriate
to certain feasts, that certain foods
were traditional mates and compan-
ions to other foods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-31
Literature for Blind
Before Braille system

One of the earliest systems where
by the blind might read originated
in Peru, where the alphabet was
formed by knots on length of string
In the Sixteenth century Francesca
Lucas, Spaniard. engraved clrrar-
tiers on wood for the blind, and in 1910
an arrangement of movable metal
type was used In France. This plan
failed through lack of funds and the
blind had to revert to the wooden let
tiers and pins stuck in cushions. Other
devices for the blind were Doctor Pin
seauX's frame with small handle
into which metal letters could be in
serted, and German scheme with
letters cut In cardboard. Then Val
entiD Hauy realized the possibilities
of embossed paper. 1t was at this
school that Louis Braile was a pupil
and he saw the superiority of the
point system over the many others,
including Calls Moon type, that were
causing confusion. His method is
now worldwide. The Koran has been
transcribed into Braille, and the sys-
TEN adapted to Chinese and Arabic.