davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
Sundays BOOZE,
CATCH BEST YET

Last Sunday'5 b3o-2 catc,a be.
tween Benson and Tucson was tas
greatest ever made il tae history
of The Arizona district Of the Gus
oms Service, it was stated yester-
day by Collector of Customs Fred
Edwards.
The catch was a result of the
Wc@E OF Customs Officers Ed Ket-
chum and Richard Farrell.
Two trucks loaded with liquor
we're apprehended. They were
lr-ycn by two men giving their
names as Hesse and Baker. One
Z Chevrolet, was driven by Hesse,
and the other, a Ford, by Baker
The Chevrolet contained 20 cases
of cane alcohol, 4 cases of tequila
4 cases of American whiskey, from
Juarez, and 20 cases of beer. The
Ford had 20 cases, containing 1900
bottles Of beer and two cases of
alcohol.
Baker is the same man who was
here about April with a
oad of liquor in a Chevrolet coupe
md at the time OF his second ar
est Sunday was at liberty on a |
GOO bond.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

in the chain of the motorbike. The
chains sawed off the three fingers
and they dropped to the street. Me-
sa, not waiting a minute to pick up
the fingers, hastened on his motor
cycle to st. Josephs Hospital for
medical treatment. A boy picked up
the fingers and had them on ex-
hibition on Morley avenue for some
time.
This is Mesa's second serious &C
cident on motorcycle within a few
months. He has not entirely recov-
cred from broken hip sustained
when his motorcycle crashed into
a curb at the postoffice corner a
few months ago when he came down
the Hudgin street hill at too great a
speed.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
COUNTY NOT IN
BAD SHAPE SAYS
HEAD OF BOARD

That an editorial appearing ir
tuesdays International was basec
On insufficient information, is the
statement Of Fred Hannah. chair
man Of the Board Of Supervisors.
The editorial in question dealt
with the hearing last Friday between
the State Tax Commission and the
Board Of Supervisors on the appli-
catIon Of the board for permission
to create a special tax levy to raise
funds to carry on number of coun-
ty departments until the end of the
fiscal year June so.
The editorial was misleading"
declared Mr.. Hannah. The county
is not in q bad financial shape. in
Iact, it is IN better condition than
any other county in Arizona.
This is not the first time that
the budget has been overdrawn.
Each year, since 1928, it has been
oYerGraWn. For seven consecutive
years various boards have run over
5he budget.
We have 0. DIS. in only the fol-
lowing departments: Hospital, cor
9ner's fees, water at the courthouse,
and erroneous assessments. The hos
oital fund is only overdrawn $17.41.
coroner's fees $3S.15, water at court
house $2.75, and erroneous assess
nents $1067.
The law states that in order to
your budget you must get
'elicf from your tax commission to
create an emergency.
Even if the special tax levy is
lot allowed by the tax commission |
We have plenty of money to tide us
'ver until June 80. We budgeted |
5000 for the feeding of prisoners
continued Oh page 6)
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
CUMMING UNDER
KNIFE FOUR AND
ONE HALF HOURS.

E. K. Cumming, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Republican
Committee, one of Nogales' leading
citizens and heaviest property own
ers, underwent very serious opera
ton at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
at ST. Josephs Hospital.
The well known man was under
the knife for four and one-half
hours, from A M to 1:3O P. M.
The operation was performed by
DR.. A. L. Gustetter and Major
Brummette.
According to reports yesterday
from the hospital, Mr.. Cumming is
suffering considerably but getting
along as well as could be expected.
He will be in the hospital two weeks
and then will have to remain in bed
at home another two weeks, making
about an entire month before he
will be able to again be downtown
greeting his host of friends.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
JUNE FIRST SET AS OPENING
DATE FOR NC)GsALES CREAMERY
New Establishment VIII Represent
An Investment Of $4,000; Be
Opened Az 322 Grand.

Worknen are busily engaged pre-.
pairing quarters at 322 Grand ave-
nue. for occupancy CT NogaIes' lates.
business venture, THE Nogales
Creamery, which will throw open
It's doors to the public on June /.
The new place of business will be
conducted by H. M. Clagett and DR..
?. D. Clagett, brothers, two of No
gales leading businessmen and in
cidentally, two Of the city's fore
most public-spirited citizens.
The new establishment will rep
resent an investment of approx
mately $4,000, this including a
sterilizer, an ammonia ice machine.
large refrigerator box, bottling
loom, pasteurization room, mechan-
ical bottle washer, etc.
The creamery will purchase all
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
1 W o Departments
Given Relief By
7 a. Cog,2gg,;esion

1he State Tax Commission at
Phoenix yesterday granted the
santa Cruz County Board of ST.
porVisors authority to issue emer-
gency liabilities against the next
tax levy for relief of two county
departments.
The application which had in
cluded requests fer $1O,244 was
modified and limited to $1,447.
OF this amount, $1,O66 is for the
health department and 1881 for
expenses. Authority
to incur an indebtedness for relief
OF other departments was denied on
the ground that no emergency ex-
listed.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
.#ANNAH STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

1'red Hannah, chairman of the
Boa-d OF Supervisors, and well
known business man, had a narrow
escape from serious injury when he
was struck by an automobile at
1890 O'Clock Tuesday morning while
crossing Grand avenue in front of
the Piggly Wiggly Store.
MI. Hannah was knocked to the
ground and that he escaped with
cnly slightly injured left leg is
considered miraculous by eye wit
nesses to the accident.
According to Mr.. Hannah he did
not see the approaching car and
the driver of the auto, A. T. Spence
Of Tubac, was also not looking.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
1900 CATTLE CROSS LINE

Fifty four carloads of cattle
crossed the line from Mexico YES
terday enroute to Phoenix and Cali
fornia. The shipment came from
the Imuris district and the animals
were recently sold by Manuel Es-
pinosa, A. T. Spence, and other cat
tlemen. There was a total of 220o
mead IN the shipment. About 25oo
head came across last week. The
spring shipping season is now
drawing to a close.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

IN Parkcr'S ranch Oh the San Pc
Gro river near Benson and Wood
and family will leave soon to make
their home close to Benson.
The new owner of the property
north OF NogaleS will continue to
use it as cattle ranch and it will
be operated as such by James w.
Hiler, a brother-in -in-law of City At
tCrney James V. Robins of Nogales
Mr.. Hiler, wife, and three children
have been living the past year at
and prior to that Riler was
engaged in the cattle business in
California, New Mexico and Texas.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
SPEER CREDITORS
MEET SATURDAY

A meeting Of the creditors of
William r. Speer, former Noeales
business man, will be held at Tue
son at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing before John H. Martin, referee
in bankruptcy.
Attorneys James v. Robins and
Charles L. Hardy will represent a
good many of the creditors at the
meeting.
The property of the former Speer
store, second door north of the No
gales Theater on Morley avenue.
IS to be turned over to a trustee who
Will be named at the meeting of
the creditors tomorrow and later
sold under a court order.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
OLD PRESS LEAVES ARIZONA

The Nogales InternationaPs So
year-old Hoe newspaper press left
Arizona yesterday. 1t was moved ac-
ross the line to Nogales, Sonora.
having been sold to Judge Francisco
Batriz of that city. The old press
relic in Nogales and Tombstone
journalistic circles, was recently dis
carded by The International for a
much speedier and up-to-date press.
a Whitlock.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
FRACTURES WRIST
IN FALL ON STEPS

E. B. Horne, manager of the Pig
gly Wiggly Grill sustained a frac-
tured left wrist and an injured
shoulder Monday when he fell down
che half Of the flight Of steps at the
D. l.. Fain home on Noon street
where the Hornes have an apart
ment.
The steps were extremely slippery
following the rain.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

! Delegates to the annual state con-
vention of the Knights of Columbus
lodge opening here Sunday will at
tend mass at Sacred Heart Church
during their stay in the city. Rela-
tive to Sacred Heart Parish the fol-
lowing interesting account appears
in the convention program and
booklet:
I'VE felt it would be very fitting
to start this little booklet with a pic
ture of veritable monument to the
courage and devotion of sanity
man and true Christian worker
cur loved Pastor Monsignor, or rath-
Ell, Father" Duval.
'The beautiful Church which we
are proud to open to our visiting
brothers and their ladies, to wor-
ship in during their visit, represents
the untiring effort and undaunted
spirit of a priest held in high es-
teem and respect by everyone of his
and respected by every
as we'll.
''Ncgales, although located right
u the path Of those wonderful pio-
neers who first blazed the way of
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
Youth SPEEDS TO HOSPITAL
after losing, THREE Fingers
CAUGHT IN n)TDRlBIKEI' CHAINS
Fingers OF Frank Mesa Amputated Oh,
Morley AUenno As Boy Adjusts
Carburetor Of Machine
SECOND ACCIDENT FEW MONTHS

Frank Mesa, about 10 years o1
age, motorcycle delivery boy for the
Owl Drug Store, lost three fingers on
his right hand in a very painful
accident at 1850 o'clock yesterday
morning in front of the Juvera &
Garayzar haberdashery on Morley
avenue
The youth had reached down to
adjust the carburetor of the mach
inc and got his fingers tangled up
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

member of the Order, was one of the
speakers at the installation ceremo-
MES.
About forty Knights composed
the membership of Nogales Council
Continued on Fage g.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Fred Hannah sold his half interest
some. time ago to Bud Parker, Wood
owning the other half. On the lanch
is located the Wood home.
Mr. Wood will buy half interest
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
'l5O OUT OF Town PERSONS
EElXIIPECrEI) HERE FOR ANIMAL
CONVENTION K. OF {. LODGE
Delegates 70 Begin Arriving TOMORROW
For Big Meeting' Business Sessions
At New Hall On Morley Ave.
2DAY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

One hundred and fifty persons from all parts Of
Arizona are expected here for the twenty-third an
nual tWo-day state convention of the KNIGHTS of Co.
lumbus Lodge opening Sunday
, According to reports received from throughout
The state the convention promises to be one Of the
of the lodge. '''Oi'
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

the 23rd State Annual Convention
OF the Order, was installed on Nav
9TH. 1915, its first presiding officer
or Grand Knight being the Hon.
Frank j. Barry, at present Master
OF the Fourth Degree for the Dis
trlct OF Southern California. Hon.
Henry F. Ashurst, senior U. S. SEN
ator for Arizona and a distinguished
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Civilization in the Southwest with
the Cross of our Saviour, was more
or less neglected in Catholic practic-
es until 1890. Up to that time the
Parish Priest at Tombstone used to
visit the town occasionally and hold
services in private dwellings, then a
small Chapel was built about 1892.
Old timers remember Fathers Dilly.
Freri, Granjon (who later became
Bishop CT Tucson and died being
Bishop, Van der Moessen, and Fa-
ther Julio Gheldorf, who was the
first Parish Priest of Nogales, when
he transferred the seat of the Par
ish from Tombstone in 1897.
Father Duval came to Nogales in
April 1905, and could have celebrat-
ed his silver Jubilee as Pastor of
Ncgales, this year, had he not NOV
Cd away during the war, in which
time Fathers George Van Goethem
and Mateo Deyrieux had charge of
the Parish.
"To speak of the Sacred Heart
Parish is to speak of Father DuvaI,
fer ne is responsible for everything
Catholic in Nogales. He called the
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
MORE PAVING

There will be some more paving
in Nogales this fall, Morley and
Grand avenues to be paved from
the end Of the present paving to
Banks Bridge.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Sisters of Mercy in 1906 to establish
the st. JoSeph'S Hospital, the only
regular and complete Hospital and
Clinic in the City kept up and i'm
proved to this date.
HE also built in 1909 the Sacred
Heart School, and has made several
improvements to it.
"The original Chapel, built un-
der Father Dilly, was changed by
Father Duval into the small but
comfortable Church which stood up
to two years ago. Then the very
beautiful Church, of pure Roman
esque style, was built under his di.
rection.
although we all prefer to con-
tinue calling him Father Duval, for
he is the spiritual father of many
Ct his parishioners in the full sense
Ct the word, having seen them grow
from the Baptisrnal Fount, Father
Duval is q Preliate OF the Court OF
His Holiness, the Pope, having been
conferred the Dignity Of Monsignori
in the year 1927"
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Joseph E. Geare of Phoenix is
state Deputy of the knights of Co.
Iumbus lodge in Arizona. Mr.. Geare
will be among many Knights attend
Ing the convention opening here
Sunday
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
SUMMER RESORT

Nogales is summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Stanley Works Electrician Dies When Current Goes Through Body;
 Victim Is Charles Rakowski. 7
44O Volts Kill Fairview Street Man When He Grabs Wires to Prevent Fall Prolonged Resus- citation Efforts of Asso- ciates in Vain.

Charles Rakowski, 27, of 51 Fair. view street, guard on the New Brit ain high school football team in 1921 and a bridegroom of four months was instantly killed at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Stanley Works plant on Myrtle street while engaged in electrical work on the roof of a building, death being caused by electroeution from 440 volts, which passed through his body.
 The accident occurred when Ra- { kowski and Seth Wichwire were en- gagged in changing wiring. Rakowski grasped live wire, appeared to lose his balance, and tried to grab an- other wire to.prevent fall of a few feet to the floor. The instant he grasped the second wire, short circuit was made through his body and he dropped, lifeless, to the floor.
 Believing that there might be a spark of life, and that his employe might be only stunned, H. A. Sharpe, assistant foreman, frantically began work of resuscitation. and for nearly one and one-half hours, he and others in the factory persisted pumping the arms and working the chest and lungs of the stricken man. Dr. J. l.. Robinson, the plant physi- clan, directed the resuscitation ef- forts.
 Medical Examiner John Purney 1ofJ ing on the body. He saw that life was extinct.
 Born in Poland, Rakowski came to this country while an infant, with his parents, Mary and the Ute Stan ley Rakowski.
 He attended St. Mary's parochial school. and was graduated from the New Britain high school in the class of 1924. After leaving high school he had offers from colleges that wanted him for his football ability, but he preferred to go to work and assist his parents. He was employ ed for a time by the Stanley Works, and then worked outside of the city for few years as an electrician, re- turning to the Stanley Works last year.
 Besides his mother anc widow, who was Miss Emily Skinger before her marriage, he is survived by two brothers, Peter and Paul.
 Funeral sevices will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
UNITY REBEKAHS PLAN
 DOUBLE CELEBRATION
Will Observe Anniversary of Found- ing of Order and of Branch
 Itself,

Unity Rebekah lodge will celebrate the Rebekah anniversary by enter taining the Gtate officers at a ban quet at 6:30vand an initiation cere- mony and drill at o'clock on Fri day, September 26. The day will also be the anniversary of the founding of the lodge.
 Mrs. Louise McCleary of Tulip street, Bristol. is chairman of the reception committee, Mrs. Nettie Morrison of Henry street is in charge of the banquet, and Mrs. Anna Walker of Dwight street will lead the drill. MT. and Mrs. Fred Bacon of Wallace street will play and sing.
 The state officers who have been invited are: President, Mrs. Harriet Wilson of Bridgeporta vice presi- dent, Mrs. Mildred West of New Ha- ven; warden, Mrs. Lillie Fowler of 'Thompsonville; secretary, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Torrington; treasurer. Mrs. Clara B. M. Douglass of For estvllle; district deputy president. Mrs. Katherine Richards of Plain vile; associate conductor, Mrs. Ella McMasters of Bristol, and past presi- dent, Mrs. Anna Vance of Bristol. - Unity Rebekah lodge has accepted an invitation to attend a meeting and entertainment of Magnolia lodge of Bristol, on Tuesday. September 23.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Yale Backs Work Out
 At Throwing Passes

New Haven, Sept. 19 (UP)-More forwards than had been tossed since the beginning of fall practice were thrown by the Yale backfield men yesterday under the critical eye of Benny Friedman, former Michigan quarter who is now a professional player. Albie Booth, whose weak ness has been in the aerial depart ment, paid particular attention to Friedman's coaching.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
SING SING PROSPECTS
Cheering News for Prison Baseball Team Received as Authorities Look for Star Pitcher,

Bridgeport, Sept. 19 (PHHere's some cheering news for the baseball team at Sing Sing prison.
 Harold McCann, 23 year old star twirler for the New York State Penitentiary team prior to his parole month ago, soon may be back in the lineup. In fact, authorities are trying to sign him up now.
 After his parole, McCann was be- friended by Raymond J. Wahler, of Bridgeport, who aided him in get ting a job at local industrial plant and also had his parents take him into their home. But today Mo Cam was among the missing and SO was a suit of clothes, watch and other jewelry owned by Wahler. Bridgeport police and New York parole authorities are cooperating in search for McCann.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
LOST TO SOTAD

Princeton, N. J.. Sept. 1s (UP)- Bill Hirst, big sophomore tackle, has been lost to the Princeton foot ball squad for at least a week. Hirst aggravated an old hand injury ill yesterdays practice. Fortune, Ben- nett, Zundel and Begar formed the first string backfeld yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
FIRST TEAM SCORES

Boston, Sept. g (UP)-Boston university's team A. led by Phil Hoostein and Gus Le Geurn, scored heavily against the second team in scrimmage yesterday Hoostein, T veteran back, repeatedly made sub stantial yardage off tackle and around the ends and demonstrates that he had lost none of his speed and shiftiness.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
STANLEY WORKS GIRLS
 CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Club Elects Miss Ann T. Anderson President at First Meeting
 of Season.

The first meeting of the season of the Stanley Works Girls club was held Thursday evening at St. Mark S parish house and the following off, cers were elected:
 President, Ann T. Anderson; vice president, Marjorie Keith: secretary, Laura Brown; treasurer, Ruth w. Johnson.
 After the supper and business meeting, a bridge party was held.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
.R. R.G.DONA[DSON
TRIAL BEGUN

Technical arguments consumed
nearly the entire morning period
Of the disbarment trial Of r.
Golden Donaldson. former attor-
ney for the r. H. Smith Company
and former president Of the Com
mercial National Bank. whose
conduct in connection with the
Smith Company and the defunct
B oyle- Robertson Construction
Company has been made the OBJ
ject Of disbarment proceedings by
the bar association.
The bar association, through its
grievance committee. alleged that
Donaldson improperly took fees
amounting to 100000 from the
construction company to induce
favorable contracts on buildings
financed by the Smith Company.
The alleged conflict OF interests
was unethical, according to the
charges.
Today the grievance committee
filed laSt-minute amended charge
against Donaldson which precipi-
tated a prolonged discussion on
the admissibility Of the new
charge.
The new charge deleted that
portion where it is alleged that
Donaldson earned the money by
conferring with hte Smith Com
pany officials. The new charge
was admitted finally after con-
siderable argument. j. Wilmer
Latimer, conducting the proSecu-
ton for the Grievance Committee,
outlined the case against Donald
son.
The fun bench is sitting In Gen.
erai Term for the Donaldson hear
ing. 1t includes, Chief Justice Al
fred A. Wheat and Associate JUS
tices Siddons, Hitz, Bailey and
Gordon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Clarendon Moose
To Initiate Class

CLARENDON, Va. June 16.--
Clarendon Lodge. Loyal Order OF
Moose, will hold q special meeting
tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall
at Clarendon at which time a
large class of candidates win re
ceive their degrees.
The degree teams Of Baltimore
Lodge. No. 20, and washington
Lodge, No. 1876 will confer the de-
grees. Supreme Lecturer William
r. Giles. of Baltimore, Is an
nounced as the principal speaker.
Preceding the degrees an exhi
bition drill viii be given In front
Of the Odd Fellows Hall on VIII
son Boulevard by the Baltimore
drill team under the leadership
Of Capt. Charles A. Kirby.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Chief DaUis' Death
PrObed Tomorrow

An inquest win be held tomor.
row at 1l:3O into the death OF
Acting Fire Chief Peter r. Davis,
who was killed in the Rudolph
and West Company fire Friday
night.
Funeral services for Chief Davis
were to be conducted at 2
o'clock today from the National
Baptist Memorial Church. Six
teenth st. and Columbia Rd. N.
W., with members Of the Fire
Department acting as pallbearersD
Four other firemen who were
injured with the chief, when a
ladder on which all were stand
ing collapsed, were reported by
hospitals to be improving today
a d all will recover.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
LAKE SEARCHED
FOR MISSING I

TOLEDO, Ohio, June is u.NS).
Coastguard crews, airplaneS and
score Of boats patrolled Lake
Erie between here and PutIn-Bay
today endeavoring to solve hte dis
appearance of seven prominent
Toledo men who set out In q high
powered speedboat Saturday and
have not been heard from since.
Their craft with the main gas
tanks dry, the powerful motor in
gear and the throttle open, was
found drifting two miles west Of
West Sister Island in Lake Erie.
Those missing are: Arthur E.
Kruse, undertaken; Franklin b.
Jones. coal dealer: Charles H.
Nauts, collector of internal reve.
nue.; Herbert NautS, an attorney;
Frank Miller, former waterworkS
superintendent: Henry J. Hahn
buch. assistant county sanitary
engineer, and william A. Nixon,
owner Of the boat.
The party set out early Satur-
day headed for Pelee Island on
the Canadian side to attend an
ElkS picnic.
with the finding Of the speed
boat two theries were advanced.
The first is that the boat travel
ing at full speed was twisted in
the trough Of wave or sJruck
q log or reef and tossed its occu-
pants into the water.
An alternative speculation holds
out hope that the seven are Still
alive but I11arooned on one Of
the many small islands that lie
IN the lake region around Putin
Rav.