davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
'ELKS VOTE TO
BUY LOHN SITE
FOR LODGE HOME

Authority for the board of direc-
tors of the lodge to enter into ne
gotiations with A. w. Lohn for the
purchase of the Lohn property at
230-234 Arroyo Boulevard as the site
for an Elks Home was voted by the
Elks at a meeting Tuesday night.
The lodge has a thirty day oo-
ton t: purchase the nrG aerty ar i
it is understood the directors viii
exercise the option, and buy the
property for $1,000.
T. =: lttge co~templa. .cs crect:ng a
two-story structure, the upper floor
to be used as a lodge liCnle and the
lower to be rented.
The site has a 50-foot frontage
and extends back 88 feet. Two one
story structures are now on the site
and are occupied by the Arroyo
Boulevard Barber Shop and Han
mans Vulcanizing Shop.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
POPULAR NOCALES
GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE IN PHOENIX.

The little love god has dealt the
local Western Union office another
blow, for last Sunday, May twenty
fifth, just five weeks after the mar
:riage of Miss Connie Fain to G. l.
Nichols, another of the attractive
members of the force, Miss Edna
Barker, became the bride of Amos
Wilburn Jones, of Phoenix. The
g1aeWS came as a great surprise to
.Nogales friends, who did not know
that the romance of the couple had
progressed so near the point Of ma
trimony.
The ceremony was preformHed by
the. Rev. DR.. Elmore of The Chris
tian Church, in Phoenix, at seven
e'dSNck Sunday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Nichols.
Mrs. Nichols was matron of hoalor,
and Wzally Reese, a relative, attend
ed the groom. About twenty five
friends of the couple witnessed the
eerenony. The bride was most at
tr&ctiVe in dark blue silk sport
Sl6it with hose and shoes to match,
a3ad carried a huge bouquet of lovely
rcd blowers. The groom was attired
in dark ,eoat, light trousers, black
ard white ssaoes, light shirt and
dark tie. The attendants and guests
also wore sport clothes. Shortly af-
ter the GeremoSy, the groom was
arrested, leaving the party in no
little suspense until an interval of
half an hour when he was returned
safely an& the affair explained as
prank arxanged Ibs friends. The
party was then served a wedding
supper, ore Of the Aowely features
of which was &n immense wedding
cake, fittingIy decorated for the
event.
Miss Edna Noon Barker was a
graduate of Noga1es High School, OF
che class of 1925. entering in her
senior year from the Louisville
Girls High School. iD Louisville.
Ky, She has lived in Koga1es about
four years, and has many friends
here, being one of the most popular
members Of the younger set. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary n. Bar
ker, Of 3i5 west Street, whose uncle,
John Noon, was first mayor of Mo-
gales, and one OF the city's real
pioneers.
The groom, originally from San
Angelo, Texas, but now Of Phoenix,
is the son of Mrs. w. C. Gillian, of
Waco, Texas, and is connected with
the Phoenix Firestone Tire and Rub
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
GOVERNOR COMING

Governor Francisco Elias of Son
ora will arrive here ON this morn
ing's train from Hermosillo
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
NATION TO PAY HOMAGE. TO-
Its SOLDIER dead TODAY
Half Of War Victims We're Killed By
Own Countrymen In Civil
War 1861 To 1865
SIX WARS DURING PERIOD 155 YEARS.

lost by other nations in their wars,
Americsi'S total foreign dead are
not numerous but when only the
10000 Slain by a foreign enemy
are listed their numbers probably
would be called insignificant by
other peoples.
Consequently the martial honorS
paid tomorrow in paradeS and SER
vices all over the country, par
ticipatGd in by the President and
the huniblest folk alike, will CEN
ter rot with bitterness on neighbor
nations but with sad memories upon
internal strife in the middle of the
last century
Dedicated to the memory of that
war and carried on largely by sur
viviors of its battles, the ceremonies
each year take on more pathetic
touch Out of 100000 troops which
served the government less than Co.
600 remained alive last year. Most
of them are ageing rapidly. To-
morrow they will march with feeD
Ter steps, their uniforms more FAD
ed, their medals worn slick Hy lr.,-
isninT.
More and more ArmistIce Day,
on November 18th, which typifies
the nations participation in world
affairs .aIld a World War, is becom-
ing the center of it's martial cele-
brations.
In its History of 155 years, the
United States has participated in
but six wars listed as of import
anee by the War Department. Five
of dagSe were foreign wars but in
only one Of them, the World War,
did the cclntry's losses amount to
more than a few thousand. In
several OF them the dead might be
considered only a handful" COM
pared to the Figures of slain in
wars @1 other countries.
Tn tbs War of independence but
4,O00 soldiers ldied, according to the
War Department estimates. In the
War OF 1872 with England less than
2,O00. The Mexican war nearly 100
years ago took q toll of nearly 49,
coo lives and the Spanish american
War at rEe ;&pfn Cof the century "a
boGt 1000 lives. World War losses
(Thrf to Page Se4em
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
INDIANAPOLIS MEMORIAL DAY
RACES EXPECTED TO SET NEW
HIGH MARK IN ATTENDANCE

INDIANAPOLIS, A1ay @9 --
(U.P) - Whatever may be the
prospect for speed records TN the
18th annual 5O0-mile automobile
race On indianapolis speedway
on May so this year, there lis
one reeSrd attendance waicih
seems certain to fall.
Year after year attendance
has increased, until last year
10000 perssns, the most ever
to witness modern sporting
event, went to the track.
Advance ticket sales this year
have been the heaviest on re-
cord.
Then, too, there is a good dea.
Of thirst for blood in sport crowds
There weren't a dozen people who
really saw Bill Spence killed on the
track during last years race, but
thas is the event, more than Ray
Keech's victory, which bears fond
repetition. Keech himself was kill
led at altoona a short time later,
and that is another clement which
makes the 1929 race fan nurture tfe
memory of the event.
Yes, the 1899 fans will be back
again to see what speed the two
'eaterg have, and perchance to see
5wo people killed instead of one,
N event a misfortune should oc-
,ur to one Of the machines. With
/ mechanic besides each driver,
here will be just twice the chance
or loss Of life.
No one, of course, really wants a
iriver to get killed, but on the
'ther hand there are thousands who
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
KEATON CHILD
is ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY BROTHER

Four hours after she was acci.
dentally shot by her brother, Orton
l8, Miss June Keaton, 13 years Of
age, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert N. Keaton of the San Ra-
fael Valley, died at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening at the Commercial Ho-
tel in Patagonia.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at Patagonia, the
Carroon Mortuary in charge, and
burial taking place in the Patagonia
Cemetery next to the grave of the
child'S grandmother, Mrs. M. j. Kea-
ton, who died five years ago.
The shooting occurred at 4 o.
clock Tuesday afternoon while the
Keaton and several children from
the neighborhood were playing with
some old guns. Orton Keaton was
handling a u. S. army 30-caliber
gun which had been given to the
Keatons by Mrs. r. D. Wood of the
Hotel Evans and which contained
some corroded shells. Orton was
emptying the shells and thought he
had removed all of them when sud-
denly one went off, striking his sis
ter who was standing Is yards away.
The shot hit the child in the right
shoulder and she exclaimed, MY
God, I'm shot. She ran to her bro
ther and threw her arms around
him. He placed his hands over the
wound to stop the flow of blood and
after that she seemed paralyzed and |
appeared to suffer very little pain.
She was then rushed to Patagonia
where everything possible was done
oy Drs. E. c. Houle and Macfarlane
o prolong life.
The shooting occurred inside the
walls OF the big Keaton barn which
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
BY CARROLL KENwoRTHY

BY CARROLL KENWORTHY
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 20 -
(U.PD-The United States to-
morrow will commemorate a day
to its soldier dead.
Ting flags and a handful of
flowers will flutter over the
graves of $4,000 soldier heroes
as officials, widows and children
visit again the cemeteries of the
country, but 100000 of these are
the resting places of Americans
shot down by brother citizens in
the great Civil War fought g.
years ago.
Compared to the tens of millions
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

. long to be there to witness the
event when a pile-up occurs.
There will be 80 human lives in
the speeding cars this year, COM
pared with from IS to IS ordirasaIlg.
Death, however, is not a frequent
visitor to the speedway racers. 1T
had been 10 years since a casualty
occurred during the race, up to the
last year, although a few had lost
their lives during trials.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

| A parade in which Civil, Spanish
American, and World War veterans,
25th Infantry, and Boy Scouts, will
participate, will feature the annual
observance here today of Memorial
Day. Banks and other business hous-
es will be closed all day for the
holiday.
The Army & Navy Union is in
| charge of the celebration. Captain
Charles Beatty, postmaster, is chair
man of the committee on arrange
mentS and G. r. MichaelS, grand
marshal.
The procession will be led by the
25th Infantry Band followed by
25th Infantry troops, Civil War vet
Grams, Spanish h-American War vet
erans, World War veterans, Boy
Scouts, civilians, and autos.
The parade will form at 9 o'clock
in front of the city hall on Grand
avenue and will move south to IN
ternational street, east to Morley,
north on Morley to Banks Bridge,
and thence to the cemetery where
graves of veterans will be decorated
and a brief program given.
The Methodist choir will sing at
the cemetery and the address of
the day will be made by Rev. o. A.
Smith. There will be prayer by Mon
signor Duval. Leslie A. Carter, chap
lain of the 25th Infantry, will be
chaplain of ceremonies.
The parade will be reviewed from
reviewing stand on the balcony of
the Evans Hotel. On the stand will
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
Army navy Union IN CHARGE
OBSERVANCE OF HOLIDAY HERE
Procession Will Form In Front OF CITY
Hall On Grand Avenue And Be
Led By Infantry Band
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CEMETERY

be Col. A. M. Shipp of the 25th In
fantry and his staff, General Juan
Rico of the Gath Regiment of No
gales, Sonora, and his staff, Mayor
Harry j. Karns, Mrs. Charles L.
Hardy, president of the womans au-
Hillary of the American Legion; A.
A. Castaneda, commander of the
American Legion; H. R. Sisk, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce;
A. c. Villasenor, presidente of No
gales, Sonora; Harry Conner, chief
of the 40 & g.; Mexican Consul
Valenzuela of NogaleS, Arizona, and
American Consul M. w. Altaffer of
NogaleS, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
CUT RATE MEAT
MARKET TO Be
OPENED BY PUCHI|

Nogales has a new .neat market.
Puchi Brothers GsrOosry Store Nc
2, located the first dOsr south OF
the Nogaies InternatioMaa on Grand
avenue, announces in a display ad-
vertisement in this mor4Isag's pa
per, the opening tomorrow u a cut
rate meat market. TO be conducted
in connection with the grocery.
Peyton's meats viii be han9led
and butcher long experienced III
his line of work has been employed
to manager the market.
Read the advertisement In today's
international giving prices which
will prevail on the opening day.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
BASEBALL GAME

A baseball game will be one of
the features osl the Memorial Day
program here today.
The Nogales Internationals will
meet the 25th Infantry at o'clock
this afternoon at Camp Little.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The InternatiOnals will meet the
S. P nine of Tucson at Brewery
Park in the second of a series of
three games. The railroaderS took
the firest game.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

1915 to 1917 and was the Democratic
nominee for Governor in 1920.
For the past thirty three years he
has been engaged in the cattle busi-
ness and farming in Graham county
and is now engaged in cattle rails
ing north of Stafford. Mr.. Simms
contemplates making an active CAM
paign beween now and the primary
September 9th.
Mr.. Simms is very well known to
many Santa Cruz county Democrats.
He is an uncle of Mrs. E. S. Ed
society editor of the No
gales International.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
NIT STMWS is
CANDIDATE FOR
.STATETREASURER

Nit Simms of Stafford, a Graham
county pioneer, announces his can
didacy today for the Democratic
nomination for State Treasurer.
Mr.. Simms needs no introduction
to Arizona Democracy, having been
a member of the Constitutional
Convention which made the Con-
stitution, was State Treasurer from
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
EOY SCOUTS ACT AS
TRAFFIC OFFICERS

Boy Scouts have been acting as
traffic officers and otherwise as
sisting Chief OF Police j. j. Lowe the
past few days. A part of their duty
has been to jnsDect property and
report to the police station places
that should be cleaned.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
SUBSCRIBERS!

Forget your troubles, forget
Tour worries, but don't forget to
aall As before you leave and Or
Ter the INTERNATIONAL sent
to your vacation address. Mail
ing addresses changed as often
as desired. You will want to
know what the folks are doing
in the "Old Home Town. Take
the INTERNATIONAL with you.
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL.
Circulation Dept.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30
NEW BUILDING BE
COMPLETED JUNE Is

The beautiful new Theodore Geb-
ler Memorial Building on Grand
avenue is nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy about
June Is.
Nogales international., 1930-05-30

was destroyed by fire a few months
ago.
Mr.. Keaton, who was here We'd
eSday, said his daughter would have.
been IA years old next Sunday June
l and that she was named June be-
cause of having been born on the
first day of June.
Besides her parents the child is
survived by three brothers, Orton,
Robert, Jr., Is, and Frank, S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

TODAY the EQinburg Junior Q
lege Bronc nine will come here 70
to battle with the Scorpions. The
game will be called at ! p. N. on
the American Legion diamond. The
Scorps will be out for revenge for
a last minute plastering the Broncs
laid on them recently at Edinburg.
Everything sailed along in great
style up to the seventh inning. when
a block OF overthrows let a smear
Of Broncs pace across the platter.
McCauiey will likely be on the
mound with Magee behind the plate.
Powell is slated to hurl for the
locals with Lebowitz as his battery
mate.
NEXT Sunday the Raymondville
Rangers will come here for a tilt
with the Hat Makers. The Hatte-s
recently plastered the Rangers IN
their own pasture and the two-gun
men are anxious for revenge. Prep
arations are being made TO take
care Of a large crowd.
THE local amateur aggregation
which will enter the Valley amateur
league will get into action next
Sunday at San Benito. The boys are
bearing down hard. working out
each afternoon. Ramos snappy
catcher, had the hard luck TO inJure
his hand in practice Tuesday. but
1t will likely be in good shape for
Sundays game. An irfield Is rapidly
being shaped up, but the club could
stand several more outfielders. Man
ager Mig johnson has a problem at
first base which will have to be
solved. Third. shortstop. second and
catch are being covered in fine
style. De Ia Rosa looked good on
third Tuesday. making difficult
chances look easy.
MAURICE PIPKIN. Junior college
athlete. turned out Tuesday. con-
siderably brightenins the outlook
for gardeners. Pip Is a good fielder
and a heavy hitter. Mig Is nov after
Fritz Ball. junior college player.
We're going 10 have a club that
will make them all step Spitz
Clark said after the workout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
ON P AT
EXPENSE OF WACO OUTFIT

that the Exporters punched their
blows with seven bases on balls, while
Denny Burns gave up only two pass
es and was effective In the pinches.
Holly smacked two horners for the
winners and Spear. rookie outfieldey
hit four out OF four for the Cubs.
he Houston Bluffs pulled the
pr C feat Of the day to take their
second from San Antonio and 70
into third place in the league stand
ing. Held TO n run until the
seventh. they scored six times in
that frarse and then came right
back with seven more in the next.
The final count was II to 3.
-ort Worth's winning streak was
halted at three straight as the
Sports squared their series. z to 4,
and became sole occupants of sec
ond place. Boss Snyder sent four
hurlers TO the mound IN an effort
to pull the game out OF the fire.
but all were treated pretty muchly
alike.
Wichita Falls. four days ago Lead
ing the procession. skidded another
notch down the ladder into fourth
place as the Dallas Steers won
again. 8 to 2. 1t was the fourth
straight loss for the Spuds and the
first defeat for the clubs ace south
paw, Hal WiltSe. who previously had
won three.
Hillin. fcsmer Texas Aggie star.
looked good in relieving Wiltse. He
held the Steers to one run in four
innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
HALLAHAN IS
HARD ON CUBS
By HUGH :. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago Cubs may be cham
pi0ns OF the National league and a
dangerous team, but they are Just
another ball club where Bill Halla-
han Of ST. Louis is concerned. Hal
lallan, left handed pitcher who fail
ed to live Up to expectations last sea-
soll, has beaten the Cubs twice this
season and is IN a fair way to be-
come q permanent jinx.
In two games, the Cubs have scor-
ed just four runs Oft HalIahan,
thee coming from a homer by Hack
wilson yesterday a. the Cardinals
scored an 8 70 3 triumph. They have
made only seven hits.
In 1929, Hallahan pitched ninety
four innings IN 20 games and allow
ed "a hits while striking out SO op-
posing batsmen. But he gained the
V~'ell-earned nickname Of Wild Bill
BY handing out 90 bases on balls
Against the Cubs this year Bill still
Isl wild, but somewhat more sue
cessful. Yesterday he gave seven
walks and famed nine. IN his pre-
viCus two-hit triumph he added two
to each total.
T,e Cards and the Cubs supplied
Just half Of yesterdays National
league. schedule as New York snc
Boston were rained cut while Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati wer not
scheduled.
In the other game. the Phillies
beat out Brooklyn, 6 TO 5, as Chuck
Klein and Barney Friberg did the
most effective part OF Philadelphia
heavy hitting.
The Philadelphia Athletics con-
tinued to set the pace for the Amer
lean league by demonstrating 70 a
New York crowd Of $4,000 how tc
beat the Yankees. A home run il
the ninth inning by Bing Miller gave
the Athletics a Z to 6 victory.
The Chicago White Soz moved in
TO second place IN the standing BY
defeating Cleveland, 4 TO 3. tor their
tnird victory in four games.
washington continued its smart
playing 10 nose out the surprising
Boston Red Scx 4-3, in a twelve
inning duel between Charley Ruff
Ing az Boston and three Senator
moun1smen.
The St. Louis Bro~ns had 70 go
13 innings to gain a 3 to 4 victory
' e the Detroit Tigers after the
Tigers had scored twice IN the ninth
10 tie the score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
TENNIS MEET
NEARING END
Eight Ranking Players Are
In Quarter
Finals
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va. April 2~3.-tR-Quarter-fin al
round matches Of the Mason and
Dixon tennis tournament today
brought into action eight OF the
first ten ranking players Of the
country.
In the upper half Of the draw
Frank Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y.
No. 2 IN the ranking. was pitted
against Berkeley Bell OF Austin
No. 8 and John Van Ryn. Orange
N. j.. No. 5. met Gregory Mangin,
Newark ~. j., No. 10. IN the lower
half. John Doeg OF Santa Monica
Calf, No. 3. was matched with
Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex. NO. 2,
and George Lott. No. 4. battled
Fritz Mercur. Harrisburg. Pa. No. g.
The other two members OF the
first ten. Big Bill Tilden. No. !.
and Wilbur Coen. Of Kansas City.
No. 8, are In Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

Chiscx Over
l-Run Jinx

CHICAGO. April 23-P-The
White Sox have the one-run
habit, but this year it's differ
ent.
In 1929 they lost IS games by
a one-run margin. So far dur
ing the 1880 campaign under
DOME Bush they have won three
games. and al Of them by one
run. Two OF them were 10-in-
ming affairs.
Those are the games We
want" Manager Bush remarked.
Lose plenty when we have to
lose and have the extra punch
for that extra big run when its
close"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
BY GAYLE TALBOT JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Continuing their savage attack on
indifferent Waco pitching, Beau
mont's battering Exporters chung
to their full game lead owe the
Texas league race by trimming the
Prattmen. Is to g.. in the second
game OF then series.
It begins to look as If they viii
have to call out the fire department
TO stop the clouting array from the
coast. Either the Shippers are a
potent outfit. or they r encounter
ing some Class d opposition in Nc
Lehman county. The truth will be
known when Manager Del Baker
leads his surprise package on an in
vasion Of the northern sector, start
ing tomorrow.
An unusual feature Of yesterdays
Beaumont victory was the fact that
the clubs were even IN hits, each
with II, and each made two errors,
yet the Shippers nearly trebled the
Cubs score. The difference was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Flying Fish Often
Soar Over 20 Feet

PORTLAND, Ore. April 23-P-
Another easy victim was on the
knockout record Of Primo Car
nera today. Sam Baker. Los An
geles negro, lasted only two min
utes Of the first round against the
giant italian here last night.
Camera floored Baker six times
with crushing right hand punches
before the negro was counted out.
| The WEIGHTS we're Camera 273 -:
iBaker 245.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Dempsey Accepts Invitation
To Hunt Big Game in Africa

CHICAGO. April 25.-CF-Jack
Dempsey Is going to Africa to hunt
big game.
Apparently postponing whatever
mans he had Of q ring comeback.
ire aManassa Mauler" has accepted
the invitation Of George r. Getz.
chicago millionaire sportsman and
hiu game hunter. TO try his aim at
lions and tigers IN African wilds
next winter
Dempsey plans 70 take boxing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
GGHTS LAST
&NlGH'TA
CBv Tire Associated Press)

PORTLAND. Ore Primo Car
nera, Italy. knocked out Sam Baker,
Los Angeles. %.
CLEVELAND - Billy Wallace,
Philadelphia. and joey Goodman,
Cleveland. drew, G0).
DAYTON. O.-Roy Tiger" Will
liams, Chicago. outpointed Gorilla
Jones. Akron, o. N2l.
LACROSSE. Wis Billy Light. st.
Paul, outpointed Jack Kane, Chi
cago. l0).
Atlanta. Ca Sergeant Sammy
Baker. New York. stopped Red
Goodrich. Atlanta, az.
FRESNO. Calif-Sailor Fay Kos
Ky. Chicago. technically knocked
out Oriel Astrudillo. Los Angeles,
t5f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
FN u

CHICAGO. April 23-F-Jimmy
Johnston, big smile ana all, today
was bound for his golilng wars in
England.
Hardened because Of long drills
over his home links In ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. the national ANA
teur champion passed through Chi
cago. en- route % Philadelphia where
he will play q 56-hole practice
match before embsrking for Eng
land, and said he was strictly ION
his game"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

gloves and ether ring requirements
along, however, for conditional
workouts and to teach the savages
the manly art or self defense.
Maybe I'll find a new heavy
weight champion In one OF our
safaris,' Dempsey bantered. Who
can tell? Anyway. I hope I don't
miss my, aim at any lions.
Many Of the former champions
friends believe his trip to Africa
win definitely close his ring career,
II 1t hasn't already been closed.