davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Sale Of Property
For Taxes Begins

The sale of property in rSaIha
Cruz county on which taxes have
not HeEypaid began yesterday in the
office ofS County Treasurer "A. Dam -
bauld AID during the day tweTby
pieces of property were acquired by
purchasers who paid the back tax
es and rrguired interest ,lIp to SEPT
l.
Of the 195 pieces of property aai-
veriSed for sale by Duniban1.d, tax
es have Ineen paid on rs, wntch with
the parcels sold yesterday. leaves
2O2 pieces yet to be disposal of.
According to Dumbauld, the sale
will continue until he decides that nc
more can be sold. The unsold par
GELS viii tEreg1 revert to the state, un-
der provisions of House Bill No. 127
Owners OF delinquent pNqperty
have three years time in which to
redeem their property, even If it
is sold, but they must pay 9al OF
the back taxes and the interest 20
the time they take back their pro-
perty.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Elks Meet Tonight
To Plan Programs

For the purpose OF RECEIVING the
report of the building committee
and to plan programs for the fall
sessions, the Ncga1es Elks' Lodge
Will meet tonight at the lodge lrooms
at 8:3D o'clock.
The call for the meeting was is
sued Saturday by Victor J. Wager
secretary of the lodge.
Exalted Ruler c. C. Cheshire, WHO
has been out of the city for a week,
viii preside.
The Elks have already purchased
a site on Arroyo boulevard, oppo-
site the NogaleS International and
handsome two-story lodge build
ing will be erected, Contract for the
construction of the building will be
let this week and work of tearing
down the present buildings on the
site is now under way.
Beginning in October the Elks
Lodge will resume it's regular meet
ines on the second and fourth Tues
day night of each month.
Following tonight's meeting there
will be program Of entertainment
and refreshments.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Officials Are Pleased
With Local Theatre

After thoroughly inspecting the
Fox Nogales theatre from top so
bottom and after )ccnferr1lg MTth
kcting Manager ,HGfbert Nixon st@r
several days ra5lative to the business
yalicies and general conduct Of the
playhouse, Earry l.. Hartman, div
islon manager Of %Cf1e Fox West
Coast Theatres, diedfeUed he tasd nc
comments to make ether thau'5o say
everything was in excellent 6nndl-
ton He was exceedingly well pleas
ed with the way Nfr. Nixon has hDeen
managing the theatre during the
absence OF Henry pr,eciatD, the man-
ager, who is row OH his vacation ON
the coast.
Accompanying MIR Hartman WEES
w. H 1ollier, high official Of thG
Fox Organization They left for them
homes In Los Angeles Friday.
Before leaving Mr.. Hartman aG-
yised Mr.. Vixen that the Fox No
gales theauEt had been placed on
toe list with the leading Fox thea
tres in the west and that the local
theatre viii rave the very finest
bills produced by the Fox Film Cor
poration. Such headliners a. the
-Four Marx Brothers in "Antrg.al
Crackers, THE Sea Wolf" THE
Spoilers" "Anybody's Woman and
Grumpy, will be seen here within
the next thirty days. One of these.
~AnybodyGs Woman IS Ruth Chat
terton's latest and greatest drama tic
Triumph, and Grumpy will be
shown with the original cast head
ed by Cyril Maud, who played the
leading role in this piece ON the
speaking stage for many years.
Many other splendid attractions
are already booked for the loca!
theatre in line with the company's
policy to actually make this the
"Greater Talkie Season." said MI.
Hartman.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
ICE CREAM NOW
MADE IN NOGALES

NOgaIeS 4Ia8 alfGiaseI' new induse-
ry-an ice cream manufacturing
plant
The Nogales Creamery, locateG at
800 GRAND sE1nnue, a&nd owned by
DR.. p ID. Clage5tt caYatj H. NJ Ciagsdttt
has just begun manufacturing ice
cream following several weeks OF i'm
stal]ing some additional equipment
fer that purpose. the equipment
costing q great sum of money.
Persons who tsaWe Saa5en some CT
the new Nogales made ice cream de-
clare it the best they ever tasted
A max who sn2s1Se the Palace OF
Sweets in Tucson famous for ice
cream has Charge Of the ice cream
manufacturing department of the
docal creamery
The Nogales ice cream is strictly
~ Santa Cruz eoGnaty product and it
is&l being sold in acraoGecItS t1&m quart
;nq1 to any amount Wanted faIld var
io9s flavors, too ut is being whole
sailed and retailee2 in cartons or
packed for picnic parties. The ca
paeity of the plant is 10 gallons ev-
cry t6Welve minutes
Tue creamery ncw handles ice
cream, milk, cream, cottage ;ctfeese
amQ Ityattermilk.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

! the 25th Infantry was j0ined yes
ltErday by other troops of the 25th
at Douglas and some from Fort
IIHuachuca. Six army planes and four
lSsrmored cars also joined the in
Gantry which late yesterday began
I1ts attack ON the fortress, which is
being defended by the 10th Cavalry
There are approximately $50 men,
and officers IN the attacking force
commanded by Colonel Arthur NJ
Shipp. The 10th cavalry is compost
of about 600 men and $50 horses
and the cavalry also has Siy arnry
planes and a platoon Of four ar
mored cars to assist in the defe1se
Three of the planes on each side
are attack planes and three are Uo-
servation paaueE-
General Halstead DUrey of 'TOrt
Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas,
is supervising the mimic war. He
gave the word yesterday that start
ed the attack. A committee '6f army
officers, representing the various
branches of the service are sServ-
ing as Judges. The infantry is known
as the White" forces and the cav
airy as the 'sBaues.''
Both in the attack fyy the HlTan-
try and the defense by the cavalry
regular war tactics will be followed
to the hast derail except that 14anlis
will be used instead of LOADER cart
ridges
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Brown
is commanding the 10th CCsH airy.
The army planes were sent here for
the naneuvers from Kelly Field,
San AntUrlio and tire 'arn1ored cars
from Fort Sam Houston.
Plans for the attack and defence
are sfnruudeu in nnySoery. "Details
are given ont TO only a few trust
ed'' officers "and orCHrs are III; sued
with greatest secrecy.
The nroupssstationed cat Camp Lit
tie returned 'fESt Thursday from a
1O0-mTR cross-country hike. They
were given "a 'three-6tay rest and
carly yesterday the entire force
moved silently out of Camp Little
and started toward their goa-Fort
HuachuUa, which they rope toe cap
ture". The boys of the M0th Cavalry
at Fort HuacfnIca 7are just "aS de-
terminet to repulse the attack and
last Tight the war was 0oa. in
earnest.
just Eyw long the mimic war will
last no Uue can tell but it wi1lTpro-
badly continue for several cCayI,
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
2 FAIL TO FILE
ELECTION COST

OF the candidates who ran for Of
flee in the primary election Sep
tember 9, two have thus far failed to
file their reports with the county
supervisors showing the expense of
their campaigns, according to W.
G.. Simonton, clerk of the board.
Those two were j. w. Buchanan,
who was a candidate for constable
at Patagonia, and Mrs. Frances E.
Jackson, democratic candidate for
county committeewoman of Nogal--
es.
The time for filing expense ac-
counts expired on September 10.
In last Tuesdays issue of the No
gales International the names of
those who had filed expense &C
counts up to that time were pub
lished, and it was shown that Pat
Patterson, candidate for sheriff,
spent more money on his campaign
than did any other candidate in this
county.
The reports filed since then show
that Victor j. Wager, who was NOM
mated for sheriff on the democrat
tic ticket, spent 1925 on his cam
paign. NJ W. WanleSs, defeated
candidate for county assessor on the
democratic ticket, spent $4,000.
Others who have filed their ex-.
pense accounts since last Tuesday
were: j. A. Harrison, democratic
candidate for supervisor; G. R. Ri
chards, republican candidate for
committeeman; Mrs. Frances B. VIII
key, democratic candidate for COM
mitteewoman; S. c. Jung, democrat
ic candidate for supervisor; Louis
Escalada, democratic candidate for
committeeman; Craig Pottinger,
Continued on Page A.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
|DISCOURTESY AT
BORDER TO STOP

If there have EDeen any acts OF
on the part Uf the 'Tr2-
emigration inspectors stationed at
Nogales, they Will be stopped inrne-
and if airy Inspector is found
guilty of misconduct in the trreat-
-ment of 1ae1wHus crossing the lime
they will be severely dealt with.
This was the assurance given 10y
G. c. WilmUTh, Immigration director
of the Ell PasU lDIStrict, who was here
Saturday I'M mon5erenrerx'ith twenty-
five of tine lleaGfng business men of
Nogales, representing practicaFly ev-
cry line of business in this city.
Mr.. Wilmoth'S visit was the re-
suit of a complaint filled Aby {he
chamber of commerce recently with
R. M. Cuusar, inspector in Charge
of immigration at THIS port. MIR
Cousar dGuwmxf#d :aIQpy of the com
plaint to Mr. Wilmoth last week
and he came tB NDgafks5 10 At,egil a
vigorous investigation in wflicn he
is being given every assistance by
the local inspector.
For more than two hours con
ference WIS held Saturday after
noon in the rooms OF the chamber
of commerce and present, in" addi-
ton OF VHr. -WI}ngoth, were the exc
cutive rimmittee, of which Malcolm
MiddlesRn isofzdirrrlanl ttthe 'lnteT1a-
tional relations committee, of which
DR.. A. IL. uwEstetter SEs chairman,
and tine immigration "committee, OF
which G. N. -Kararn is chairman.
The immigration situation at mo-
gales WIS gone INTO in minute de-
tail, but especial emphasis was piac c.
ed on the reported acts of discount
esy to prominent MeXicans by 10
cal border inspectors and specI1lc
acts were brought to tiEt attentlGn
of DirectU Wflr17cth.
mo act of discourtesy~~il be to4 :
Grated ana I'VE wiz go tothne bottoE
of this declared Mr.. Wlmoth al
ter the conference, and 'VirGually the
same statement was given out by
MI. Cuusar.
Convincing evidence to substan-
tiate the Charges was presented To
Mr.. WNn1Cth by the chamber OF
commerce committees.
Mr.. WilmGth left 'fDr Ell FaSo Sun
day after 'gning mo the matter
very thoroughly. Whether tf1sre will
be any changes in the personnel OF
the force of border inspectors was
not made public. It n; possible the
guilty inspectors will only be rep
lg'imanded, or possibly transferred to
some other border post, but no
statement of thn, nature was gwen
ru1t by either Director TW1lmoth or
L11spector Casusar.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
NOGALES TURNS OUT TO GREET
AMBASSADOR DWIGHT MORROW
AS HE PASSES HERE GOING EAST
Great Homer Is Paid To Retiring Official
Who Has Done So Much To Bring
7wo Nations Together

Apparently mot the least fa-
tigued frsHn his long journey
and the trying ecEdeal of greet
ing throMgs of admirers at many
points enrDute. Dwight w. Nor
row, retiring ambassador to
Mexico, passed through NOgales
about 10 E7xlock Saturday night,
continuing to Tucson and frGm
there to Dawson, New Mexico,
where he will sremain in secIu-
sion On "a ranchTor about week
before continuing to Washing
ten. He will tender his resigna-
ton to Pzes iIbe4& Hoover upon
his arrival at the capital and
then rsAurn to his New Jersey
home.
Morrow has been nominated tga
United States senator on the re-
publican ticket in his home state
He ram CHI tttge wet platform SmG
carried the state aky an overwhelm-
ing majority Mary reports from th'
east Intimate strongly that Morrow
VIII be u azali6Iaote for preSideE
in 1892, but the distinguished gentle
man 11arsef wci9rd neither affirm
nor 6es1y xfHt such were his i1Tten'
lions
Have yuu been asked to run fol
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Who Stole The Beans
If Any We're Stolen

Who stole six sacks of pink beans
from the farm Of w. R. Lewis near
Elgin, if any beans were stolen, is
still mystery.
-Four Mexican boys, Jim Sinoui.
Cornelio Encinas, Raymond Kin and
A. GodinaS, were arraigned in Jus
tice of the Peace Chas. E. HardyS
court Friday afternoon charged
with the theft. The complaint signed
by w. R. Lewis charged that the
| six sacks. of pink beans were stolen
/ on September II.
The boys formerly worked for
Lewis, as the story goes.
There was quite an array of wit
nesSeS for the prosecution, all COM
ing over from Elgin and Patagonia.
and County Attorney E. r. Thur
man was all set to prosecute the
case.
The four defendants, however, ap-
peared alone and when the case
was called one of the young men
stated they had retained James
Robins as their attorney, but he was
not there yet.
AT 3 minutes after 8 o'clock, the
hour set for the trial, in came At
torney Robins. After apologizing to
the court for being late, he stated
that the defendants objected to be-
ing tried in this court because it
was without jurisdiction, as the Of
tense was alleged to have been COM
mitted in Justice Precinct No. 2.
Furthermore, he informed the court,
the defendants had number of
witnesses who could not come to
Nogales today.
Case is dismissed from this
court" ruled Judge Hardy.
1t was all very short and sweet
for the defendants, but County At
torney Thurman announced he
would have new warrants issued
and have the boys re-arrested at
once.
The case will probably come up
some time in Justice of the Peace
A. H. Glidewell's court in Patago-
MIA, which means the county at
torney will have to go all over the,
same ground and gather in his wit
neSses second time.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
new DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
no MEET FRIDAY NIGHT TO
NAME CHAIRMAN, SECRETARY
Retiring Chairman Issues Call For Meeting
Of Committeeman And County
Candidates

Charles L. Hardy, retiring
chairman Of the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central
Committee, issued call yes
terday for a meeting of the new
ly elected committee to be held
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
courthouse.
The call is issued in pursuance
to the state law which says that the
central committees of the various
political parties shall meet on the
last Friday proceeding the last Mon
day in the month in which the pri-
mary is held.
At Fridays meeting the new COM
mittee will elect chairman, vice
chairman, a secretary, a treasurer
an executive committee, and the
members of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty delegation to the meeting Of the
State Democratic Central Commit
tee which will be held at Phoeniz
next Monday,
Mr.. Hardy said yesterday that ir
addition to the committeeman, al
county candidates are also expected
to attend Friday nights meeting.
Among members of the new com
mittee are Mrs. James A. Harrison
Mrs. w. E. Jackson, Mrs. Dave Will
key, DR.. w. r. Cnenoweth, w. F
Overton, Charles F. Holler, Luis ES
caiada, E. D. Miller, Craig Potting
er NogaleS nrecinct: and the follow
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Judge And Clerk
Reused Early To
Perform Wedding

Both Robert E. Lee, clerk of the
I;superiOr court, and Justice Of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy were reused
from their slumber after o'clock
Sunday morning by young couple
who had motored to NJogales to be
married.
Whether it was an elopement or
not could not be learned. The young
folks were accompanied by two 9TH
er couples, friends of theirs, and
nothing was said except that they
had experienced lots of automobile
trouble enrOrEte.
The groom was Stanton Earl Tay-
l0r, aged %, of Superior, Ariz, and
the bride, Miss Jessie Mae Brooks,
of Maeoochee, Georgia, also % years
Of age.
Arriving in town about o'clock
they went to the home of Robert
E. Lee and he got up and dressed,
went to the court house and issued
the necessary marriage license. He
then took them to the home of
Judge Hardy, who was also accom-
modating. He dressed and the we'd
ding took place at the Judges home
about 2:30 o'clock.
1t seems that the young man drove
from Superior and met his sweet
heart by appointment at Tucson
and they decided to come to No
gales to be married. Engine and tire
trouble enroute delayed them several
hours, they explained.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

president in 12s2?" he was asked,
and his reply was II wUu1d rather
mot talk politics.
~tShDuSH yEIu 'be nominated would
you run?" his questioner persisted.
with thSt characteristic twinkle
IN his eye, he replied. 'SReally I
would rather mot discuss politics. -
you may say for me- he con-
tinsed, Chat I am very glad to get
back home. I am going to get lost
now for "a week or SO and then get
back into harness.
Great hol1or was bestowed upon
the ambassador all along the route
from Mexico City to Nogales. ]. de
la Cara, personal representative of
President Ortiz Rubio, escorted Mr.
Morrow from the capital city to
the border at Nogales. There was al
SO q guard of honor Of twenty pick
ed Mexican troops on the train.
AS the special train with six pri-
vate cars pulled into the station a.
cross the line it was met by Cover
nor Francisco Elias of Sonora and
the troops Uf the 64th Battalion in
command o0f General Juan Rico
Just before the train left the depot
the distinguished Mexican officials
said farewell and Gods speed to this
American vino had done so much to
bring about "a clearer understanding
between the two nations.
stepping On American soil, at the
NogaleS station, Ambassador Nor
row was formally welcomed home
Thy I. p. Frazier, secretary OF state
and personal representative of Gov
crnor John Phillips and by city and
county officials OF Nogales and the
Ein1ternationals relations committee
Of the chamber Of commerce headed
by Chairman A. L. GuStetter. With
him also were Louis Escalada, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee of the chamber; Secretary Gus
MichaelS, Mayor Harry j. Karns,
Colonel Arthur M. Shipp Lieut.. Col
r. L. Mosely and Capt. w. II. NC
Kee, from Camp Little, Mayor Villa =
senCr of Nogales. Sonoro and more
than Thousand other NogaFes citi-
zens, including many women and
children.
When the train came to a stand
still Ambassador Morrow and Mrs.
Morrow alighted from the rear plat
form and cordially greeted the No
ga1ianS, who formed a line and for
n1a1fy shook the hand of both the
ambassador and his charming wife.
Paul Shoup of San Francisco, pre-
sident of the Southern Pacific; H.
3. TItconb, of Guada1a jara, presl-
dent of the Southern Pacific Ge
Mexico; T. H. Williams, assistant,
general manager of the Southern
Pacific st Los Angeles; L. G.. Hotf
general freight and passenger agent
Of the Southern Pacific de Mexico
at Cuadalajara, and A. D. Hand'ev.
superintendent OF the Sonora div,
islcn AZ Empalrne, were among tllose
who escorted the ambassador from
Gfuadalajara to Nogales.
The ambassador was accompanied
by his private secretary, Arthur
Springer, and his legal advisor,
George Hublee.
After a fourteen-minute stop at
Noga1es, the ambassadors private
car and the five other private cars
with him were attached to another
special train which took them 10
Tucson. They departed for the cast
about o'clock Sunday morning.
Arriving at Dawson, they left the
train %and went by automobile to
the Verjemo Clubs $4,000 acre
ranch owned by Harry Chandler,
Los Angeles publisher, and Paul
Shoup.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

The'tenth telephone excfYangeVMill
be erected in NogaleS NaS a result OF
the incf eased demands 'ror telephone
service and the new exchange will
be equipped with the latest apara-
tus, enabling the company 10 IN
stall dial telephones in $500 homes
and offices. The new building cand
equipment will cost upwards of
$1ObUUu
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

ing elected from rural precincts:
Judge Frank j. Duffy, Harold
Brown, William Rosenburg of Tu-
bac, R. A. Campbell and R. G. Bla-
bon, Patagonia; M. A. Hogan, Har-
shaw; T. E. Heady, San Rafael; W..
A. Parker, Camille; Mrs. D. H. Car
gill, John Patrick, Bird Yoas of
Amado, G. o. Cummings and Char
| les Everhart.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
liz PLANES, s ARMORED CARS
|AND $500 TROOPS TAKE PART
I'm ANNUAL MIMIC WARFARE
18th Infantry Begins Attack On 10Th
Cavalry At Fort Huachuca As
Army Officers Look On

Upwards of fifteen hundred
troops Of the United State re-
gufar army began yesterday
their annual naneuyers and for
several days mimic war VIII
rage in the vicinity Of Fort
Huachuca until Gee side rs de-
clared the victor.
The entire contingent stationed al
Camp Little, constituting q part o.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Tucson Albert Steinfeld Com
pany to remodel its department
store throughout.
Globe Globe Motor Sales Co.
will erect $4,000 display room, Of
fices and garage.
Mesa -bhnson-Pearce Co. build
ing $1,000 feed mill at local ware
house.
Octave - Fifty-ton mill to be
built at Bee Hive mine.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
so YEARS HENCE
In Nogales
(Being an insight into the future
instead OF HAPPY Days in the
Old Town, or Fifty Years Ago".s
BY AL KIRK

Nogales is dressed in gala hosf~
day attire IN honor of the visit to-
morrow of Governor Robert + Lee,
known affectionately throughout
Arizona as Governor Bob The
chief executive is coming home for
a much needed rest after his recent
campaign and his third Inaugura-
ton. Governor Lee is the son of Ro-
bert E. Lee, ST., political leader in
state democratic circles for many
years and now retired
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Looking back fifty years, old tim
ers in 'Nogales will remember how
unSightly and unsanItREy was tnk e
Old zrrByo which ran through the
main part of the city Covered with
a bread boulevard now 1t represents
one Uf the finest pieces Uf engineer
ing in The Southwest and is thessub-
iect of much favorable comment by
the thousands who visit the getty
daily.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

It WIS aennounced in tine dWiBiorE
offices sOfithe Southern Pa1ific here
today tlRat beginning next SUNDAY
passenger service will be abolished
and passengers hereafter viii hettak-
en- cEre sof by the cGrnpany's air
lines. Only freight and express VIII
be carried by rail- An nMil sservtoa
has beer handled via am routes now
for several years.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Crack golfers representing all of
the 10 miniature golf courses in
.Nogales will compete in the NUM-
cipal Pee Wee Tournament tomor-
row. Those who ate regarded as con-
tenders for the $50000 purse and
silver trophy cup include Cheshire,
Richards, Edgen, Seger, Pinkerton
and Pottinger. These men were
taught the game by their fathers,
all of whom were miniature golf en~
thusiasts as far back as 1880
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Attorney General Thurman, son
of E. r. Thurman, of NOgaags, at
one time c0rnty attorney of Santa
Cruz couMty and one of the aIbl6st
LAWYERS I'M .ta1e Southwest, returned
home for & visit yesterday He is
taking a brief rest preparatory to
taking up his new duties RS at
torney GsBEeral.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-13
Riverside Owner Visits

H. c. Strong, Ketchikan bus mess magnate and associate of the Black interests of Seattle in the ownership of the River side mine, was a visitor here Tuesday during the stay of the Fairbanks. MT. Strone's vis- 1t was for the purpose of look ing over the the Riverside property, which is once more under the control of the own CTS, MT. E. E. Hall, of Vancouv- CT, having relenquished the lease and bond on the property held by him since 1926.
 Mir. Strong expressed confi- dence in the future of the prop erty but said no resumption of activities is contemplated by the owners.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-13

A very promising silver-lead showing, with a width of from 10 to 12 feet and carrying also zine and copper values, was To cated during the past few weeks by MT. G. W. Clark or the Alice group of the Ben Bol property on Bear River. MT Clark, who is a widely knowr B. c. mining man, also discov cred a big vein of nice ore par alleling the big Assure zone or the Ben Bolt. The new vein carries ore similar to that locat ed on the Alice group and was stripped for 520 feet.