davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
105 KILLED BY VOLCANO
Eruptions in Java Are Reported to
London From Amsterdam.

bV United Press
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Eruptions Of
the volcano Merapi. In Java, we're
reported to have killed los persons,
dispatches to the Daily Herald from
Amsterdam said today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
JOHN RINGLING Welded
Circus Owner Marries N. Y. Widow;
Honeymooning in Florida.

By United Press
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 20.-Jof1n
Ringing, circus owner, and his
bride, the former Mrs. Emily Haag
Buck of New York, a widow, we're
en- route today to Ringling's Sara
sofa (Fla) estate to spend their
honeymoon.
They we're married Friday in city
hall by Mayor Frank Hague.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
The Indiana National Bank

Pennsylvania and Washington Streets
In the same spirit Of friendIiness that
has characterized our service for more
than sxty-five years We welcome
an opportunity TO serve you
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
PERFECT H0LLY LYW00D
COUPLE SEPARATED
Marguerite De La Motto and John
Bowers Split, Actress Admits.

Bowers Split. Actress Admits.
Bv United press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Dec. 20
Marguerite De La Motto and John
Bowers, considered one of Holly
woods most perfect married couples,
have separated, and divorce is in
the off1ng, it was learned today.
Bowers left his home several
months ago and has not returned,
Miss De La Motto admitted
The couple was married in 1924
when Bowers was at the height of
his film career
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20

Germany has developed midget
fire boats capable of great speed,
which are equipped with powerful
engines that throw long streams of
water from single nozzles.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Charles Offering. $50 Parkway avenue.
Peerless sedan, found in rear of 1922 South
Talbot avenue.
chrysler sedan. 27o-iis. found in front
Of i0il North Rural street.
Chrysler touring. 769-403. found at
Ceisendorf and Washington streets.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
PROMOTED
BY NATL GUARD

Seven appointments and promo
ton in Arizona National Guard
ranks. to become effective at once,
were announced by Capt. Karl v.
Nuremberg, adjutant 158th Infantry,
this week, as follows:
Lieut.. William j. Young, company
A at llogales, promoted to captain;
Sergeant John j. O'Keefe promoted
to second lieutenant in company A
at Nogales; First Lieut.. Jonathan
H. Michael to captain in company
E at Tucson; Sergeant Paul S. Shoe
maker, company B at Buckeye, and
Sergeant Victor Fumetti, company
B at Ray, are ordered to appear be-
fore the third battalion Infantry
board for second lieutenant exam
nations, and staff sergeant John H..
Patterson, Tempe, promoted to sec
ond lieutenant of infantdy.
All officers recently appointed
and promoted will attend the sum-
mer encampment of the Arizona
National Guard at Flagstaff in Au-
gust, Captain Nuremberg said.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
LOUIS ESCALADA
NE ALDERMAN

Louis Escalada, one of the best
known young business men OF No
gales, gvaB named Monday night by
the Beard of Aldermen, as member
of the board tossucceed G. G. Cren-
shaw, resigned.
LUmsg is son of the late Manuel
Fsca1ada, highly respected pioneer
merchant, who passed away a few
years ago, and is connected with
EscsEa6a Brothers, big local whole
sale grocery house, of which his IA
ther was OnecS1 the founders.
The Nogales International desires
to maartify congratulate the Board OF
Aldermen on their action in aTs-
pointing LOUIS a member of the
board, for it is a step that meeTs
with the approval of the public IN
general. A7better selection could not
have been made.
The new alderman is a sterling
ycmng man, ga good Democrat, and
person loved by all his thousands
of scurainnaaces in Nogales, south
ern Arizona, and the west coast of
Msxlpo.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
VISITING COUPLE
WEBS IN NOGALES

Please dtCh't put this in the pa
pers".
This WIS tine request made by
Austin L. Hedges, aged 46, of Pres
cott, Ariz-, wieen he appeared at the
office of Superior Clerk R. E. Lee
for a marriage license to wed Miss
Harriet White: aged Al, of Los An
geles, Calf. nhey were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy and eft Immediately.
Whether this was an elopement
or not could ugt sbe learned.
A marriage license was also is
sued this week tot Cirilo Rochin, Jr.,
81, and Miss FIortensia Brena, %,
both of Nogales. They were married
Tuesday at the Catholic church by
the Right Rev. R. T. Duval.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
New Power Line To
Be Finished In Week

Construction of the new trans
mission line from Tucson to No
gales will be completed Monday
and the extra power will be cut in
IN the local power plant the last
of next week, according to G. E.
Wlbel, manager of the Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation.
Slight delay in completing the line
was occasioned early talis week
when Colonel Shipp, commander OF
Camp Little, advised the power COM
pany that he had not received Of
ficial permission for allowing the
line to cross the camp property
This was received Wednesday, how
ever, and work was resumed.
The new transmission line carries
$4,000 volts and has a capacity OF
1000 kilowatts. It is being built 10y
the Tucson Gas, Electric Light q
Power Co., which is under contract
with the local company to furnish
the additional electric power.
When the connection with this
line is made, Nogales will have suf-
ficient electric power to eliminate
all possibility of further light trouble
and Mr.. Wibel said his company will
be able to take care Of the city's
lighting requirements for the next
ten years.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
Over 1850 Veterans
Coming 7 o Meeting

Mere than 1850 applications for
ro9m reservations have been receiv-
ed Id to this time from members OF
the American Legion posts over the
gsatc bv Gus Michaels, adjutant OF
S2:dce-Tqo Pos. and it is fully eX-
tpeeted that at least 1000 will attend
,.i}ss annual state Legion convention
IN VogaIes Angus: 25, 26 and 27.
while more than 800 Of the visit
ing e%-service men will be housed in
tents alt Camp Little, the qestion
Of taking proper care of the visit
OTIS is causing serious concern. 1t
viii be the largest number ever en-
+ertained in Nogales at one time and
the city's hotel and housing facili-
ties win be taxed to accommodate
them.
Persons having spare bedrooms
and desiring to cooperate with the
local post are requested to telephone
Adiutant Michaels, No 211 and list
all available rooms with him.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
Marksn,en Picked For
Camp Perry Shoot

Twenty eight marksmen, from
which number thirteen will be Sc
lected on August 10 to constitute the
rifle team from Arizona, have been
picked from the 28O men attending
the c. M. T. C. at Camp Little, and
after intensive training and practice
they will leave August 20 for Camp
Perry, Ohio to participate in the
National c. M. T. G. championship
Rifle Shoot. The contest at Camp
Perry will start on August "a and
continue for ten days.
The boys at the local camp are
undergoing daily training under the
command of Captain Ralph E. Pow
ell, of the 25th Infantry and on
Monday they will begin target shoot
ing on the range.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
IS NOGALES GUARDSMEN WILL
ATTEND STATE ENCAMPMENT

top shape for the encampment.
They have also put in some hard
target practice and they hope to
bring back few of the honors
when they are passed around to win
ners of the various contests.
The country around Flagstaff
represents one of the most pictur-
esque spots in America, an ideal
place for an outing of this kind.
In order to raise money for the
encampment mess fund, Company
A will give a dance tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock at the armory and
the public is invited. An admission
charge of $1.O0 will be charged all
men. A very delightful evening is
anticipated.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
School Head Back
From Vacation Trip

After having passed through the
terrific heat wave in the Middle
West, Superintendent A. j. Mitchell
of the Nogales schools, and family,
returned Tuesday night from a
months vacation trip to Argyle.
Wis, and vicinity.
II am very glad to get back. It's
too hot back there. Why, in Mexico.
MO, or Sunday the thermometer
was up to 113 degrees above zero
said Mitchell.
One Of the first persons to visit
The Mitchell premises upon their
return home Tuesday evening was a
burglar, who, after trying to enter
the home, was frightened away be-
fore Mitchell could call the police.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

One of the most exciting
events scheduled for the border
city in months will take place
on September 16, when between
twenty and twenty-five motor
cycles compete IN a speed race
in Nogales, Sonora.
Arrangements for the race are
being made by Frank Herrera,
of the Motorcycle & Bicycle
Supply, who has been negotiat-
ing with motorcycle dealers in
Phoenix and Tucson. These tive
cities and NOgales viii be rep
resented m the contest. Several
machines are now being bufst
especially for this race, accord
ing to Mr.. Herrera.
Cash Purse offered
City and state authorities Of No.
gales and Sonora are cooperating
in every way and Alexandra Villa
senor, mayor CT Noga1es, Sonora, il
taking q lively personal interest IL
the event.
Cash prizes will be offered the
winners by the chamber of COM
merce of Nogales, Sonora, although
the amount of the purse has net
been decided upon.
The course will be staked out a.
long Obregon avenue, with the finish
line down in the business district
General Juan Felipe Rico, military
commander of Nogales, Sonora, has
Mr.. Herrera that he will
assign 400 of his best soldiers to
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
THREE CONTESTS
GOLF CLUB
SUNDAY

The three tournaments Scheduled
for last Sunday at the Nogales Coli
Club were called Of on account OF
tie rain and will be played this
Sunday, beginning at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. Handsome prizes will
be awarded in all three contests.
First will be the Lions Club tour
nament and the Lian making the
low score will receive membership
IN the Nogales Golf Club. This con-
test is open to Lions only.
The Ladies tournament, which is
open to all lady golfers in Nogales,
viii start Immediately after the
Lions get under way. "A beautiful
1anys purse, donated by the Mo-
dern Shop, will be given the lady
making low score. A box of hand
some stationary, dona1ed by the
international Drug Store, will go
to the lady making high score.
Members of the Golf Club Will
then start their tournament, open
only to members. The Mission Drug
Store has donated a handsome Dill
fold for low score in this contest.
Runner-up will receive two pairs OF
Wilson Brothers Hose, given by the
Model Shoe Store and a unique
drinking set, donated by the Red-
riguez Hardware company, WIFI he
awarded as third prize. The Sonora
News has donated unique Collar
button receiver for the man max
ing high score.
Play Will continue all day in all
three contests and participants VIII
be permitted to tGtrn in their best
scores for the dag. In each event
players viii be resuired to make
two rourGs of the nGne-hole course.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
PLAN MOTORCYCLE RACES FOR
NOCALES, SONORA, sept. l6|

keep the course clear of traffic and
ICotherwise preserve order.
A number of races will be run and
each will be one mile in length on
a straight-away track.
Great Crowd Expected
As September 16 is a national
holiday in Mexico, being observed
as independence Day, great crowds
are expected from all parts of Son.
,ora and Sinaloa and efforts will be
made to induce the Southern Pacific
of Mexico ITO run an excursion to
the border city on that day. Speed
fans of Tucson and Phoenix will
also be here in great numbers, judg-
ing from the interest already mani
tested IN those cities.
This will be our second motor
cycle race run in Nogales, Sonora, y
said Mr.. Herrera, "the first one hav-
ing taken place on the same day
last year We will now make it a re-
gular annual event. All of the au-
thcrities of that city are cooperat-
ing with us wonderfully. While I
do not know definitely yet, feel
sure we will receive entries from
two or three nationally known speed
kings who have participated in mo-
torcycle races in the North and
East"
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
Temporary N. G.
Buildings Finished
AT Fort Tuthill

FLAGSTAFF, July 31-Tempor-
airy quarters for the Arizona Nation
al Guard at Fort Tuthill, consist
ing of 19 mess halls, five bath hous-
'es, and 19 orderly rooms, were COM
pleted this week.
The headquarters and the can
teen buildings were started early
this week, and are expected to be
completed in time for the opening
of the Arizona National Guard en-
campment here august 16.
A construction crew of 20 men
has been engaged in building the
temporary quarters for the past Is
days. After the summer encamp-
ment here the temporary quarters
are to be razed and permanent
buildings constructed.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Headed by Captain w. j.
Young and Second Lieutenants
Ralph A. RawsthOrne and Jack
O'Keefe, fOrty-five men of Com
pany A, Arizona National Guard,
of this city, will attend the State
National Guard Encampment at
Flagstaff Auguse IL to 30, it was
announced yesterday.
The local troops will entrain Au-
gust Is and will return home on La
Dor Day.
Intense interest Is being mani
tested by the guardsmen and the
is about the busiest place in
Nogales these days. All meetings
and drills held the past several
weeks have been well attended and
the men have been getting in tip
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
WORK ON new CARITAS TO
GET UNDER WAY ON AUG. Is
New Structures Will Replace Small
Frame Houses Now Occupied
By Border Inspectors 4

Mexico.
The new buildings will replace the
present esmall frame houses that
are now occupied by the border in
spectors and that are inadequate
and far from attractive.
The buildings will be one story
in height and butt of brick and
concrete. They will be of modern,
fire-proof construction and will
cost $4,000 each. They will be octa-
gon in shape. The interior of each
building will be made into one large
room which will be divided by d
temporary partition or curtain. At
one end there will be sanitary con-
2e,iences.
To enable inspectors to better ex-
anime vehicles as they pass through
the international gates, system OF
powerful electric lights will be in
stalled along the ewes of the garitas
with their rays directed towards the
ground. AS vehicles and pedestrians
pass under these lights the inspec-
tors will examine the vehicles ana
baggage or parcels carried by those
walking. 81
Sidewalks Around Garitas I
A wide cement sidewalk will be
built entirely around each garita.
The buildings will be very attrac-
tive.
Construction of the new garitas
will not interfere with the work OF
the border inspectors. They will per-
form their duties twenty-four hours
a day as usual.
Within the past year the govern
ment has greatly improved the ap-
pearance of the international line
at Nogales. The arches and decora-
tive wire fence have been erected
and the new garitas were part of
the original plan 1t viii take about
sixty days to erect the new buildings.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
CARSON MORROW
AGAIN VICTIM 4
OF BANDIT &,

Carson Morrow, former senior
border inspector at Nogales for the
U. S. immigration Service, who was
transferred to Hereford, Ariz., early
in 1929, was again victim of a
bandits attack Wednesday. A man
whom Morrow described as Mex
ican alien," attacked the officer
when the latter attempted to place
him under arrest. Morrow received
only scalp wounds.
The encounter occurred in Carr
Gulch in the Huachuca mountains,
not far from Fort Huachuca, Sc
cluded area where bandits usually
establish their haunts. Morrow was
treated at Fort Huachuca and his
condition is not serious. The bandit
escaped.
It will be recalled that on Janu-
ary, l, 1929 Morrow, who was then
stationed at Nogales, attempted to
arrest Domicon Marquee, the famous
Mexican bootlegger. The latter stab
bed Morrow near the heart and he
was confined to hospital, lingering
between life and death for months.
Morrow shot and killed the bandit
in self defense. This occurred in
Smugler Gulch, not far from Carr
Gulch, where Morrow was attacked
Wednesday. After recovering and
leaving the hospital, Morrow was
transferred to Hereford.
On the same day that Morrow was
stabbed, it will be recalled, Luis VAL
deZ, who murdered his wife with an
ice pick in Pima county, was appre-
hended in another gulch, near
Smugler Gulch by James Hathaway,
chief deputy of the criminal divi-
sion of the Sheriff'S department,
and brought to Nogales. Later VAL
dez was taken to Tucson and tried
and convicted. Hathaway is reputed
to be one of the best criminal depu-
ties in the State of Arizona. He has
never failed to get his man in all
the years he has been in office and
he has never killed man yet.
The canyons and gulches in the
Huachuca mountains have been in
tested with outlaws, rum and dope
peddlers and bandits of all kinds for
years. An officer takes his life in
his own hands when he penetrates
that desolate region in search of flu
gitives from justice.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
West Coast Trains
Three Times A Week

AS a step toward retrenchment in
expenses, the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad will discontinue its
daily passenger train service on the
west coast of Mexico and operate
on a three times a week schedule,
beginning today.
Hereafter trains will leave Nogales
at 2 P. M. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, and will arrive here at
/! A. M. on Tuesday, Thursday ard
Saturday.
The above is American time.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
46 CANDIDATES IN RACE FOR
public OFFICE IN this COUNTY
81 Democrats And Is Republican
Candidates File Nomination
Petitions For Primary

With the time for filing nomina-
ton papers eafo1ng Wednesday night,
interest in the coming pgiinary elec-
ton In Santa Cruz County Tuesday,
September g is becoming intense
and there IS considerable activity
in political circles.
Thirty three democratic candidat-
es and thirteen republicans filed
their nomination papers with w. G.
Simon1nn, Glerk of the board of su-
perVisors, and thereby qualified as
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

CdIlOAUdtcS%
The three republican members of
the board of supervisors will have
democratic opposition and the race
promises to be one of the hardest
fought Of any in the coming pri-
mary.
Another tight race promises to be
that for sheriff and two democrats
are seeking that Gffice-Pat Patter-
son, present incumbent, and Victor
j. wager.
County Attorney E. R. Thurman,
democrat, who seeks reelection,
VILE he opposed by G. A. Little, who
was induced to enter the race on
the republican ticket.
The race between c. G. Crenshaw
and F. A. French for the office OF
state senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty is just beginning to wax warm
Both are democrats and both have
a strong following.
THE candidates who have filed
nomination papers and the offices
fhey seek follow:
Democrats
State Senator: G. G. Crenshaw
and F. A. French.
State Representative: E. F. Bob
linger.
Judge of Superior Court: w. A.
O'Connor.
Clerk ~of Superior Court: Robert
E. Lee and Mrs. Agnes Spriggs.
County Attorney: Ebert R. Thur
IMAM.
Sheriff. H. ]. (Pat) Patterson and
Victor u Wager.
County Treasurer: A. Dumbauld
County School Superintendent
Mrs. 'bS4a II. Larinnore.
County Assessor Harry v. Far
rior, Frank Krupp and Mark w.
T&MaTifsss
County Supervisor, District No. J.:
S. c. Jung; District No. 2: j. A. Har-
rison; District No. 3: Jonn A. Jone.;
and w. It. Roath.
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No.
1: Charles E. Hardy.
Constable, Precinct No. /: w. S.
DaD uarcom.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct NO.
q Patagonia) G. j. Bible.
Constable, Precinct No. 2: James
c.. Kane, j. w. Buchanan and Will
liam SwSers.
Precinct Committeeman, Precinct
Nc. /: TX. F.. Chenoweth, Louis Es-
calada, Mrs. j. A. Harrison, C. F.
Heller, Mrs. Francis E. Jackson, w.
r. Oyelrm. Craig Pottinger and Mrs.
Francis B. 'Wilkey.
Republicans
County Attorney: c. A. Little.
County Recorder: Mrs. Ada E.
Jones.
Supervisor, District No. / M. Mid
dleton; District No. 2: F. w. Han
nah; District mo. 8: A. S. Henderson.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No.
2: Frank Reichert.
Precinct committeeman, Precinct
No. L. c. L. Beatty, E. K. Cumming,
Mrs H. H. Givens, A. L. Gustetter,
r. L. O'Nel1l, r. G. Richards and
H. r. Sisk.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
Hermosillo Folks
To Organize Home
Building Company

After having completed arrange
ments with number of the wealth.
lest business men of Hermosillo for
the formation of building and loan
association, Jose CASTELAR,, well
known Nogales contractor, return
ed Tuesday from Hermosillo.
The new company, backed by am
pie capital, will finance the erection
of homes in Hermosillo and other
parts of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
Rutherford Speaks
At Lions Meeting

Colonel Charles H. Rutherford.
civilian aid to the Secretary of War
for the State of Arizona, delivered
a very interesting and instructive
address on the Boulder Dam Projec5
at the weekly luncheon of The Lions
Club at the Methodist church Tues
day noon. It had been announced in
advance that he would speak and
the attendance was very large.
During the meeting r. T. Frazier
made a donation of quantity of
tin foil, to be turned over to The
ShrinerS.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Construction work on the two
new garitas at the information
al line on Grand and Morley
avenues will begin August Is,
it was announced yesterday by
Jose CASTELAR,, local contractor,
who has the government con-
tract to erect the structures.
Completion of these buildings will
mark the final action of the United
States Government for improving
the appearance of the entrances tc
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
POLITICS

The republican s'mOuthpiece"
saws the Santa Cruz county SUI
pervisors spent S25,14S.52 run
ming the county last year and
cut of this sum retired SAL, 100000
i'm outstanding bonds. Positions
as bank presidents are awaiting
those three republican gentle
men. They have shown themSet-
YES to be the greatest financiErs
of the age.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
RAINFALL HERE IN
JULY 4.2O INCHES

Although Nogales had lots of rain
during July, the month was not as
wet as July q, year ago, it was stat
ed yesterday by Mrs. A. S. Noon, To-
cal U. S. weather observer.
Mrs. Noon said that the total
rainfall during the month Of July
up to yesterday noon was 420 in
ches. In July 1929 it was S inches.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
CAMP TO HAVE
GOLF COURSE

C. c. Cheshire, who erected the
first pigmy golf course in Nogales,
is to build another SIMILAR course at
Camp Stephen D. Little, it became
known this week.
The new course, modern and up
to date in every respect, will be for
the use of the soldiers of the 25th
Infantry.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
ZINSNEISTERS BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee zinsmeister OF
Circle z guest ranch have returned
from a two months automobile tour
through the East and Middle West.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

One thing in BettWy's favor is
that he is not afraid TO talk when
the occasion arises, and to date his
addresses have been given more
publicity in the papers than all the
other gubernatorial candidates put
together. How about addressing the
home town folks ONE of these days,
ANDY?
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Three candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor were
in Nogales at the same time this
week. They were Fred T. Golfer,
Senator Andrew Bettwy and Judge
Frank H. Lyman. 1t was the first
time that Golfer and Lyman had
been here this year.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
A NEW BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hatha-
way, living on the River Road, a
nine pound boy yesterday morning.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

C. E. Gaylord, high school band
instructor, is spending the summer
in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
SCHOOL OPENS IN MONTH

School opens one month from to-
morrow. There will be q teachers
meeting on September l.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

The race between Charley Howe
and Bill Claypool for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Corporation
Commissioner is one of the warm
est in state political circles.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

George w. P Hunt was the only
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor absent from
the tax conference. He will be here
later.