davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
Los ANGELES EXCURSIONISTS TO ARRIVE
THURSDAY ON GOOD Will TRADE TOUR
METHOD OF ROASTING PIG

The first method of roasting, or
rather broiling, was accidentally dis
covered in the manner following;
Once there was swineherder, hav-
ing gone out into the woods one
morning, to collect mast for his
hogs, left his cottage in the care
of his eldest son, large boy, and
being fond of playing with fire, and
as he was playing he left some
sparks escape into bundle of straw
which, kindling quickly, spread the
fire over every part of their poor
mansion, till it was reduced to ash
es. Together with the cottage what
was of more Importance, fine lit
ter of new born pigs, no less than
nine in number, perished. China
pigs have been esteemed a luxury
all over the East, in the remotest
periods that we read of. The eld-
est son was in the utmost conster-
nation, not so much for the sake of
the house which his father and he
could easily build up again, as for
the loss of the pigs.
While he was thinking what he
should say to his father, an odor
came to his nostrils, unlike any
scent which he had before exper-
fenced. What could it proceed from?
Not from the burnt cottage, he had
smelled that smell before. A sweet
moistening at the same time over
flowed his lips. He next stopped
down to feel the pig, if there were
any signs of life in it. He burnt
his fingers, and to cool them he put
them in his mouth, some of the
crumbs of scorched skin had come
away with his fingers and for the
first time in his life he tasted roast
pig. Again he felt and fumbled at
the pig, it did not burn him so
much now; the truth at length broke
into q slow understanding, that it
was the pig he had smelled and
taste so good. In his excitement he
fell to tearing up the whole pig and
eating it.
(From 1.-THE Mesquite, Patagonia
High School paper)
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
Costly Blaze ----
(Continued from Page u

damaged by water and was one OF
few concerns in the building on
which no insurance was carried
Mary's Cafe, located just south OF
the motorcycle and bicycle shop, al
so received drenching from water
and some damage from water was
also done to the warehouse Of the
Ernest Fleischer Furniture Store.
The Lyric Theater was damaged.
Among the Is roomers of the Ly-
ric Rooming House sustaining loss
was Bernardo Salazar, brother OF
Ponposa Salazar, publisher of Ell
impartial. Bernardo had just re-
Gently moved into the rooming
house, and lost all his clothing and
some valuable papers in the fire.
The building lis owned by Mrs.
Con O'Keefe who carried ample in
surance to cover her loss.
Press Loss Heavy
Pomposa Salazar, publisher OF FL
impartial, in statement at 11:3C
o'clock last night said his new Du-
plex press, purchased at a cost OF
5000, was seriously damaged by
water, which poured into the news
paper office and filled up the press
pit.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
SIS PERSONS
I'M PARTY TO
VISIT. NOGALES
7xcurSionists Will
Spend 8 Hours
In Nogales

In communication received Sun
day by the Nogales international
from Los Angeles, SIS names are on
the list of persons making up the
good will trade tour of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, to
Nogales and other Arizona points.
The excursion left the coast city
Saturday.
The special train will arrive in
Nogales at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon and will leave that even
ing at 1859 o'clock. The visitors will
De met here by reception commit
zee of the Chamber of Commerce
and will spend the balance of the
afternoon visiting business men Of
logales, Arizona, and Nogales Son
IRA. and at $50 P. NJ, will have
Inner at the Cavern Cafe.
who's Who" on the excursion is
announced as follows:
Austin, John c., President, Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce;
Bayer, Chas. p, Field Secretary,
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
Excursion Manager;
Barbce. Donald c., President, Steel
Furniture Mfg. Co;
Barbee, Mrs. Donald Q;
Basthelm, E., President, Bas-
thelm Wholesale Jewelry Company;
Boyle, L. NJ, Vice President, Eoy-
lie Manufacturing Co., Inc,
Boyle, Mrs. L. M;
Brown, Joseph, Vive President
General Manager, Ell Rey Products
Co., Roofing & Paper Products:
Brown, Mrs. Joseph;
Carney, E. L., General Merchan-
disc Manager, McKesson Western
Wholesale Drug Co;
Cohn, Morris, President, Cohn-
Goldwater Manufacturing Co:
Cohn, Mrs. Morris;
Colmery, w. W., Directors, Steel
Furniture Mfg. Co.;
Colmery, Mrs. w. W.;
Coulson, Walter, Vice President,
California Hardware Company:
Coulson, Mrs. Walter;
Davis, Claude B., Manager, Swift
& Company Refinery;
Ducommun, Edmond F., Ducom-
nun Corporation;
Ducommun, Mrs. Edmond F:
Gair, G. NJ, Secretary Treasurer,
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Bank, a nationaH banking asSocia-
ton, is mortgage, which chattel
mortgage is dated May 6, 1929, and
was filed for record on May 8, 1929,
as No. 1925 and is recorded in Book
of Chattel Mortgages at Page 81
in the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and
that the property mortgaged by said
mortgage, particularly described
therein and hereafter, or so much
thereof as is then remaining and
may be necessary, will be sold by
the undersigned, the said mortgage,
pursuant to the power of sale pro-
vided in said mortgage and by Sec
ton 1884 of the Revised Code Of
Arizona, 1928, at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash on Monday,
the 31st day of March, 1880. at IL
o'clock A. M. at No. 231 Morley Ave-
nue., NogaleS, SanGa Cruz County,
Arizona, to satisfy the debt secur-
ed by said mortgage, together with
interest, attorneys fees and costs
and expenses of and growing out
of this sale.
A full description Of the property
mortgaged by said chattel mortgage
and to be sold hereunder is as fol-
lows:
And all being located and con-
tanned in that certain premises
known as the PALACE POOL
HALL at No. 231 Morley Avenue,
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, as follows, to-w1t:
Twelve (12) Pool Tables
Two CD Cash Registers
Two (2) Carbinators
One I'd Root Beer Barrel
One Cd Peanut Machine
One Cd Chewing Gum Machine
One Cd Safe
One Cd Cigar Case
Two (2) Counters (back)
One Cd Sign, Electric
Twenty-ei (28) Chairs
One Cd Desk
One Cd Ice Box
Two 90 Counters
Light fixtures and Fans ant
Stock on Hand; Also Household
Furniture, Frigidaire, Stove anc
all located in the premises at No
321 Noon Street, Nogales, Sants
Cruz County, Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, on thi
the 18th day of March, 1880.
4 THE NOGALES NATIONAL BANK
NOGALES, ARIZ.
BY A. M. Gillespie.
President
SEAL
BY A. F. Kerr,
Cashier.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
Douglas Backs Bill
Curb Forest Fires

PHOENIX, March 20.-A copy of
a bill known as House Resolution
3245, providing for an appropriation
for the protection Of the national
forests of the nation from fire has
been sent to Gov. John G. Phillips
by Congressman Lewis w. Douglas.
Mr.. Douglas states he will do
everything possible to assist in the
enactment of the measure and will
! talk personally with various MEM
bers of the house committee on ag-
riculture.
The bill authorizes the appropria-
ton of an annual sum for the pre-
vention of fires in national forests
and the improvement of ranges.
Under the bill, $4,50O,000 is to be
appropriated for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1881; $4,500,000 for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1882;
81, 100000 for the fiscal year, June
80, 1888; and $4,000,000 annually
thereafter or such amounts as con-
gress may fix from time to time.
Under the terms of the bill not to
exceed $3OOO,O00 may annually be
spent for the construction and
maintenance of roads and trails for
fire protection purposes and 100000
may be spent for the construction
and maintenance of boundary and
range division fences, county cor
rails, stock driveways and bridges,
development of stock watering
places and the eradication of pol
sonous plants in the national forests
and range destroying rodents.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that The
Brunswick Bake Collender Co. will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at No. 231 Morley
Avenue, Nogales. Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, on Monday, the 31st
day of March, 1880, at II o'clock A.
M. the following described personal
property:
3 4x8 NAH. WILMINGTON
POCKET TABLES
No. H-2196-2197-2199
Together with the equipment con-
sisting of three sets pocket balls,
three ball racks No. 100, two doz-
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
PAGE FIVE

johnson, Carvell & Murphy;
Gates, S. E., Manager, Los An
geles office, General Electric Co;
Gray, Marion r., Proprietor, Gray
co Style Studio;
Gunnip, Geo. T., District Passen-
ger Agent, Santa Fe Railway Co;
Hockensmith, F. L., Branch Man
ager, Pacific Goodrich Rubber Com
pany;
Holmes, Morton A.;
Johnson, Geo. H., Chairman of
Board, Steel Furniture Mfg. Co;
Kayser, Charles, Representative,
Farmers & Merchants National
Bank;
Kline, j. L., Manager, Western
Light & Fixture Company;
Lienesch, G. F., Special Represen-
tative, Union Oil Company;
MacDonough, e. F. Manager, Do
mestic Trade Department, Los An
geles Chamber Of Commerce;
MacDonough, Mrs. E. F.;
MadSen, Martin, President, Mad
sen Iron Works;
Madsen, Mrs. Martin;
Mason, John H., Vice President,
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
Good Roads To Get
CONTINUED from Page u

highway building and maintenance.
Caterpillar" Tractors and graders
and maintainers have done much
to aid the State, County and City
and town officials in giving the pub
lie rapid and safe transportation at
a much lower cost than in the pre-
auto age of hand and horse equip
ment and little knowledge by Of
flee holders as to what to do to
build good roads and maintain
them, says the Mexico Arizona
Trading Co., S. A.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that by
reason of the failure of the mort
gagor to pay the debt secured there
by default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain -chattel mort
gage wherein Pete Malas is mort
gagor and The Nogales National
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

FOR RENT: Eighty acres good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office or phone As. (1-31 9t)
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically new. Phone Is.
(2-18 8t)
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

en- cues.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, on this
the 18th day of March 1880.
BRUNSWICK -BALKE -COLLEN-
DER co.
BY Duane Bird
Agent.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

FOR RENT-Front room, 207 FL.
lis street. Inquire at Autoaide Gar.
age, Phone 555.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

For Rent-Modern, up-to-date.
unfurnished apartment with large
garage. Phone Is. OLA I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
OLD RIVALS CLASH
IN TILT ON FRIDAY
Georgetown Prep Host to
Gonzaga-Schriver, Dewitt
Captain, Breaks Leg.

GEORGETOWN PREP and Con-
4 zaga elevens will clash Friday
at Garrett Park, Md. IN q
foot ball game in which the
well known fur should fly with q WILL
The Props and the Purple are old attn
letic rivals.
Gonzasa has won only one OF It's
four games 50 far. It has defeated
Business High, to o. but has gone
down before Central, La Sale Institute
of Cumberland, Nd, and Catholic UNI
versity Freshmen. Central lowered the
Purple. IL to O, but the La Sale and
G. u. Freshman defeats were more de-
Georgetown Prep has Just opened its
season. It played its nrst game FIJI
day. scoring over st. Adams, IL to 0.
Gonzaga triumphed over Georgetown
Prep, 6 to o, last season.
Oliver (Bits) schriver. captain Of the
Dewitt School foot bali team, who SUI
fered q broken leg in an automoolie
wreck Saturday while on the way to
Enmitsburg, Md, with the Dewitt squad
for its game with Mount st. Marys
Prep, will be given birthday party
this evening by his mates in Garnelo
Hospital.
Schriver is 20 years old today.
Noble Cook, Dewitt left end, who also
was hurt In the accident, was brought
home yesterday from the Frederick
(NEd.) Hospital. He has badly
wrenched left knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL,

talked the thing over and Meehan had
warned him what to expect In the mat
ter OF being rushed. SO IL was Mar
to punt.
Now, as to the matter of the down.
There was q cross wind, blowing from
corner to corner of the field. On the
third down, Joe La Mark found him
self near the wrong sideline. II he
kicked from there, he would not get
the full advantage of the breeze and,
besides, the ball stood q chance of
being blown outside. So he ran q play
to take the. ball over toward the other
sideline and then called for the kick.
Under the circumstances, o smart play!
The pass from Schneider was not q
bad. pass: but, in certain parts of the
Yankee Stadium, there are wind pock-
cts and little gusts which sweep along
the ground. The pass started straight,
but one Of these gusts caught It and
swerved It so that instead OF meeting
Marshall's fingers it hit the heel OF his
hand and bounced away. Elcewitz re-
The sum Of the whole matter is that
Meehan used his best Judgment, La
Mark used his best Judgment, Marshall
was ready to be rushed, Schneider
passed the ball properly, and the net
result was that Fordham won the ball
game on the play.
You also will read. concerning that
game, that New York University at
tempted II forward pasnas and COM
pleted three. What you have. not read
Is that each of those three Oompleted
passes was an accident, being caught
by Q reeetver for whom IL was not In
tended: xsk nach y lie ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
HARD GRID PRACTICE
AT MICHIGAN STATE
Varsity Does Well in Scrimmage
Starting Week of Drilling
for Hoya Battle.

EAST LANSING, Mich, October %.
Yesterday was not Monday so far as
the Michigan State College foot ball
squad was concerned Suspending the
rule Of easy workouts on Monday, Coach
Jimmy Crowley sent his Spartans
through long blocking and tackling
drill, topping on the AFTERNOON with a
scrimmage session with q freshman
team
The regulars saw only two periods Of
play against Case and were eager for
the hard work in preparation for the
battle with Georg town next Friday
night at Washington.
Abe Eliowitz, injured sophomore full
back, who has not played for two games,
added strength to the varsity when he
appeared ready for action today. Evil
IDENTIFY Crowley believed his husky
sophomore needed more rest, because
he named Joe Kowatch for service in
the scrimmage.
The Yearlings had but little success
trying to move the ball, although they
were privileged to keep possession of it
all through the session. They started
on the 20-yard line and wound up the
45-minute drill holding it in midheld.
Cecil Fogg. the left end. was the only
regular who did not participate. He is
still nursing badly bruised and cut
eye as the result Of an injury in the
Case game.
Crowley plans another workout under
artificial lights on q Lansing high
| school field Tuesday evening to accus-
tom his squad to night foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

lonials are due to arrive at Tulsa Fri
day afternoon, in time to take light
workout. Coach Pixlee says that the
Tulsa eleven "looks plenty tough" Tor
any team to meet.
DROBABLY the biggest surprise that
I has taken place in South Atlantic
foot ball In long while was the
defeat Of washington and Lee by st.
Johns last week. just how has been
asked by good many folk, but the
whole story seems to be summed up
in the fact that st. Johns stopped
washington and Lees forward passing
and washington and Lee could not pre-
vent st. Johns accurate heaves going
to their mark.
williams, washington and Lee end,
who has been brilliant in pass receiving,
did not catch one pass against the
Annapolis eleven. Mattox, Washington
and Lee back, gained . lot OF ground,
but without passing attack to sup
plernent his efforts he could not alone
win q foot ball game.
Incidentally 1t might be mentioned
here that those who know foot ball and
have seen Mattox play say that he Is
one of the best backs in the country
and would gain good deal Of ground
against any eleven.
VIRGINIA Polytechnic Institute APP
Y parently has horseshoes around
somewhere, as it has won two
games the last two weeks by one-point
margins. It defeated william and Mary
in Richmond q week ago last Saturday
by to in game in which william
and Mary had q little better Of the
ground gaining, and last Saturday won
from Davidson by 20 to 10.
v. p. I. seems to be gaining eonsid-
cradle ground and making points in all
its games. but is having dificulty stop
ping its opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Yale Questions Arny's Score
And Massed attack on Booth

In private By Head Coach Nal Stevens,
Line Coach Adam Walsh, Tad Jones,
Dean Clarence Mendell and Harold r.
Woodcock, general manager Of the Yale
Athletic Association, showed that Kill
day was knocked over the goal line
from behind by Stecker, q halfback
mate, after he had been stopped short
of the goal In charge from the Yale
1-yard line.
win Accept Decision.
said that they expected TO do nothing
about the situation and would accept
the oficial decision giving Army the
touchdown. It was pointed out, how
ever, that rule 10, section !, says that
mo player Of the team in possession OF
the ball may help the runner except by
interfering for him, and there shall be
no interlocked interference"
A supplementary note adds that
pushing the runner or lifting the rum
ner from the ground by teammate Is
an infraction Of the rule" The penalty
Is loss Of Is yards.
lence. refusing quotations, supporters Of
the Cadets expressed wonder at the ex-
istence Of motion pictures Of the game
and took little pains TO hide the fact
that there was feeling ON the Army side
concerning the craftsmanship Of the
Eli rooters
Yale mentions that the pictures also
show the play on which Able Booth,
quarterback ace, was smothered by
Cadets and bruised 80 that he was
forced to retire from the game on the
flrst play In which he participated. The
Yale version is that the pictures show
Booth had been stopped after intercept
Ing long Army pass and that the
referee had signaled the play at an end
when Army players, picking up speed
suddenly, leaped into the mass on the
ground, among that mass Booth.
Army spokesman comment bitterly on
the scenes that followed. They insist
Booth was downed hard, but legally,
and the Cadet Corps, cheering his gal
lantry, was bo0ed by the Ell section.
Later. when an Army man was injured,
Yale cheered again, and this time the
Cadets think the Els had something
else In mind.
While the game was hard fought and
at times bitter. 1t is felt among the
wiser minds that any Iii feeling that
might have cropped out will die away
with the excitement Of the day. Head
Linesman A. G. Tyler said In Provi-
dence. r. L, that there was no question
that the ball was over the goal.
Il was standing on the line" he said.
"Kilday dove at the mass Of PLAYERS.
halted in midair just short of the line
and then moved ahead far enough so
the ball went over. was not in q posi-.
ton to tell whether he received any
assistance or whether he went ahead
ny drive from his own legs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Injuries Make Big 10 Teams
Rebuild for Saturday Tits
ALBERT MOE, Guard.

fullback in a long drill on new plays
Yesterday leaving Lefty Leach and Al
Moore both regulars, while Bruder and
Russell were out, at the head Of . big
list Of reserve backs. :
The regular set, which averages about
1873 pounds, looked good and gave prom
Use Of supplying the running attack that
has been missing.
Minnesota will have had two weeks
of preparation for the game and un-
doubleday will be immensely improved.
Coach Fritz Crisler has been working
hard on the offense that was just begin
ming to shape up when the Gophers
defeated Indiana, to 0, two weeks ago,
and Minnesota will be pr1med to the
limit to catch the wildcats by surprise.
Purdue will get plenty of work on for
ward passes this week. Coach Noble
Kizer was displeased with the boiler
maker passing against Wisconsin, al
though 1t produced their touchdown.
Michigan defeated Illinois by passes,
and Purdue will be out to do the same
thing.
The Illini lined up yesterday with
another altered backfield, with Munich
playing quarter and Russell in Yam
uskus place at halfback. The latter is
pretty certain to be in there Saturday,
however, because Of his running ability.
Wisconsin BACK hurts
wisconsin may go TO Ohio State
without Tury Oman, capable reserve
fullback The Badger player yesterday
was kicked in the face in scrimmage
and was taken to the hospital. The
regulars were rested yesterday, but
were due for a full-siZed workout to-
day. Ohio, another team having two
weeks in which TO prepare for this
weeks task, has been working hard
and quietly, and the battered Badgers
may run into a big surprise.
Indiana took thorough beating from
Southern Methodist last Saturday. but
when the squad landed in Bloomington
yesterday it was just in time. to go
through one of its longest sessions OF
the season. Unless Hughes, Dauer ana
Edmonds recover from injuries. the
Hoosiers may have to face Notre Dame
without an experienced punter. All
were damaged last week. and Pat Page
Immediately started searching for some
one to I'LL in. The Irish first and sec
ond teams rested yesterday and were
due for another of day today.
Chicago came out of the Mississippi
game in poor shape. Wien and Togo,
Stages starting ends, were missing from
practice yesterday and may be out OF
the lineup against Princeton Saturday.
Iowa yesterday speeded up preparation
for its game with the University OF De-
troit, and Michigan. which Will be idle
Saturday, delayed the opening OF drills
for Harvard until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
ABEL MAKES SHIFT
FOR MARYLAND TILT
Virginia Coach Switches Bryant
From Fullback to Tackle to
Bolster Cavaliers Line.

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 28.-Her-
bert Bryant, Virginia's 200-pound full
back, has been shifted to a tackle posi-
ton in the line by Earl Abel, head
coach of the Cavaliers, for the tilt with
Maryland here next Saturday.
Lack of line reserves caused him TO
make the change, Coach Abel ex-
planned. When Virginia played Ken
lucky last Saturday three tackles had
to be held out of action. Bob Kimball,
letter man, still is in the hospital with
an injury received while playing ". M. !.
Capt. Hunter Motley had an infected
foot and Buck Poss, first-year line star
last season, still Is bothered by leg In
jury.
Chris Thompkins. playing his first
season on the varsity, and Kenneth
Robinson, q guard recently shifted to
tackle, played all the Kentucky game.
Both these men performed creditably,
but both have long way to go before
becoming finished forwards.
Capt. Motley was back in action
Monday. His foot had healed enough
for him to get in dummy scrimmage.
Thompkins was paired with him in the
Team A line, but later on Bryant was
given O chance.
Bryant is a big man. and the fastest
on the squad In q short sprint. For
some reason he has not shown the ball
carrying ability expected Of him, and
the coaches have decided to try him In
the line, where reDlacements are greatly
needed.