davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
Los Angeles Has
Natural Gas To
Last Many Years

LOS ANGELES. July II. U.P)-
The natural gas supply of California
will last until 1915 without any
further Development of oil resources,
John Franklin Dodge, professor or
petroleum engineering at the Univer-
sity of Southern California, told the
state railroad commission today as
it continued its hearings into the
retail gas rates Of the Los Angeles
Gas and Electric corporation.
Professor Dodge was called by the
city attorneys office TO contest the
corporation 5 claim that abnormal
growth Of Los Angeles might make
It necessary to furnish artificial gas
at greatly increased rate.
The commission is attempting to
determine whether the corporation
is making more than 10 return on
its capital investment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

said Dempsey already had made
overtnres to secG.e an interest IN
the fighter. Baer will meet Les
Kennedy, the Long Beach longshore-
man, at the Olympic arena Tuesday
night
CULVER CITY, Calf, July IL.
U.P)-Goldie Hess, pride of the
beach cities. added Jimmy Fox to
his list of victims in n ten round
bout here last night. Fox contented
himself with keeping we'll covered
and staying the limit.
In the scmi-windup. Jimmy Ava
RADIO docisioned Red Humphrics, ana
in the special Buck Weaver trounced
Otis Curry Herb Russell fought a
draw with Al De Chaine and Benny
Stein won from Mayfield Groves in
the openers. II
LOS ANGELES. July IL. U.P)-
Aside from writing many famous
popular song numbers. Dick Whiting
can play golf. He demonstrated this
at the Rancho club yesterday by
winning the Song Writers tourna-
ment from a large field OF "tin pan
alley deniZens.
Whiting shot a 76, while Harry
Akst turned in IS, Milton Agcr
so. and Earl BURNETT and Archie
Gottler, 81 each.
Irving Berlin, probably the most
famous of them all, decided his
score was not worth mentioning ana
failed 10 turn ii in.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
Cattleman'FOund
On MOuntainside

GLOBE, Ariz., July /. U,P) For
20 hours. Levi Grantham, Arizona
cattleman. lay helpless on moUn-
tainside. ~ miles east of here, En-
able to move because of injuries
suffered whom he was tossed from
a horse.
Cowboys today found the uncon-
ycious eattlcman and brought him %
a Globe hospital, Y here he Is suffer
ing from fractured skull. broken
shoulder and badly 1yrenched leg.
fan will be prepared and issued.
This club Is attracting no end OF
interest not only il the valley
but throughout the country as it is
the only known boat club intended
for body Of water lying IN dies.
crt, ~omc 100 or more feet below
sea level
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
Valley Shipments

Activity in melon shipping was
very light yesterday according to
figures obtained this morning at
the offices of the Southern Pacific
company. Honeydcws led with As
cars while watermcions stood at 20
and cantaloupc at is cars for the
dav. Totals for the season now are:
Cantaloupe: 1173s; watermelons;
34o0: haneydcws; 1j2j; mixed
melons: 1413; honcyballs: $50; Jap
anese: II; Pcrsians, 9; and casa
bas: 7.
Yesterdays shipments from the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
Bloc Yacht
Club Underway

With the Bloc club of Brawlcy,
the Young mems organization OF
that city taking the initiative. with
the cooperation of the FL Ccntro
Junior chamber of commerce. active
steps toward the formation of the
proposed Imperial Valley Yacht
club are expected to get under way
within q short time according to the
latest report from the committees
from these organizations in charge
Of the matter.
Next Sunday the site OF the pro-
posed club house will he surveyed;
the road from the highway to this
site Will be mapped out; the loea-
tion of the dock will be determined
and the race course on the Salton
Sea plated, AFTER which publicity
for the contemplated races in the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

c. ". Macarthur fiied mis- answer
to the eross-eomplaint of F. o. John
son in which it is admitted that the
defendant paid to the plaintiff cnc
sum of $115 which was credited BY
the plaintiff on the note herein sued
upon and denies each and ever!
other allegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

The answer of Jose MendoIl to
the complaint of Francisco and Re.
fugia Davila, alleges that the acci.
dent mentioned in plaintiff com.
plant. and whatever damage or in
Jury. if any. has been sustained ny
the rlaintiffs by reason thereof, was
the result of an unavoidable and in
evitable accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
Doings About
Court House

Mike Kiralla filed a complaint
for damages this morning against
the Nh Way Fixture company in
which he asks judgment for 1867
This amount is aiieged to be plain
tiff's payment on a Glass STANDARD
Freezer purchased from the defen I.
ants and guaranteed by them as In
surcd for the benefit of the pur'
chaser. 1t was destroyed by fire
and plaintiff was informed Later
that the defendants had not taken
out insurance on the freezer ~
agreed but only TO cover their owl,
equity.
Stella Kelly filed her Complaint
for divorce against Jack NeTy
charging him with willful dcserica.
She asks divorce. alimony, at$or-
news fees and costs of the action.
They married in Los Angeles, Aug
ust IS, 1925 and separated jury !,
1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

hampcred late last night and today
by heavy rains in Grecnlce, Graham,
Kochisc and Ma:icopa counties.
Although the rains were bcnciiclat
10 ranges, heavy damage was done
TO melon patches and citrus tracts
in the Salt River VALLEY, reports
said.
The storm broke Tuesday, caused
the death of Macendonio 0rtcga, so,
at Flagstaff, and started severed
forest fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
To The Voters
of Imperial County

am seeking your support at the August Pr-
maries for the office of Sheriff platform of
honest and efficient management of the Offlce. |
believe that eight years business experience in en- eX
ecutive capacity and seven years actual experience
in the Sherff's office fit particularly for this
office
believe in thorough, modernzlng, reOrganlza-
ton of the Sheriffs force and complete system
atzation of the office.
fully realize that cooperation with the District
Attorney is absolutely necessary and can assure you
that this harmony will exist if am elected.
also wish to call your attention to the fact that
each and every Grand Jury during the time that |
connected with the Sheriffs Office gave me and
my department clean bill of health and that prac-
ticay all of the available members of the l927-192S
and 192S-1929 Grand JurieS have made statement
to the effect that my department ably and hon
estly conducted
/ propose if elected, to effect vigorous and i'm
partial enforcement of all laws including the eigh
teenth amendment and shall not be subservlent to
the liquor interests either side of the line.
| strongly urge, and shall work for, the I'M
mediate erection Of Detention Home in order that
hardened criminals. And shall, if elected segregate
the prisoners in the County Jail in the manner re-
quired by law. | have formulated plan which con-
temp lated the placing OF certain limited number
of WORKING special deputies in various localities
over the County, to whom, hay, chicken and call
hefs or other violations of the law be reported,
they in turn to notify the office. In this way, to-
gether with OutpoSts Stations the main arteries
leading out of the Valley, the farmer will receive at
least a measure of protection for which he pays.
The aabove are but few of the outstanding queS-
tions affecting the administration of the Sheriffs
Office. to the consummatlon OF which, l snail, II
elected direct my efforts.
Chas. E. Nice
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
Arizona Storms
Hamper Traffic

PHOENIX. Arih.. July II. U.P)
Electrical storms prevalent III Arr
2ona the past three days would CON
tinuc tonight and tomorrow IN the
east portion, according to |. ).
Weather Bureau officials.
Air and highway traffic was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
| So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, July II. U,P)-
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, will arrive here from
Oakland tomorrow to confer on pur-
chasing the contract of Max Baer,
promising German heavyweight.
John II. Lorimcr, Bacr's manager,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

valley were divided Cantaloupc;
Calexico, ): Brawlcy, 4: FL Centre,
3; Sandia, >; Holtville, .; and
Heber, .. Mixed melons: Ell Centre.
I Calipatria. 4 Brawley, l; Heber.
/: Calexico, /; Holtville. /. Water
melons: Calexico, Il; Holtville, 8;
Calipatria. 3: Brawley. 3; El Cen
tro. 8. HoneydewS: Brawlcy. 90;
Ell Centre, Il; CaleXico, ): Heber,
); Meloland, /; Calipatria, l. Hon
eyballs: Brawley, 23; FL Centre,
9; Holtville, .; Sandia, ?; Calipa-
tria, /; Heber, /; Holtville, >: Ca
lexico, /. Casabas: Holtville, /.
Grapes: Brawley, l. Holtville, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

Eleven farmers at Fleming. Coo
rado, are growing beans from Ger
titled seeds and will have. theiI
crops certified also.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

Jane L. Thomas filed a complaint
against James S. Thomas, asking for
an annulment of their marriage on
the grounds that at the time of said
marriage the former wife of the
defendant was living and the mai
riage with such former wife was
then in force. They married in
Yuma, July !, 1929.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
RCcklin then denounced an article
appearing in q Los Angeles paper
Sunday in which detrimental re-
marks were made about Columbus.
Both Rochlin and Mayor Harry J..
KaTns, who followed Mr.. Rochlin
Cn the speaking program, declared
that Columbus is entitled to all the
credit for having discovered Amer
ica.
Father Vincent Pons, who has
jus5 recently returned from a trip
to Europe, where he spent several
months, was the next speaker, and
said he was very sorry that he
mus. leave 1Tcgales. He has been
Transferred from this city to Doug
las.
TIC principal address Of the day
TGS delivered by Former Mayor
CCrdis Of Tucson who said that the
aim of the knights Of Columbus
IS tolerance to all people" and he
praised this nation as a place where
there is religious freedom at all
times regardless Of race or creed.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
First Democratic .
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
was clearly seen that they have not
been asleep, either. The plan to sys-
ternatically reach every precinct in
the county, it was reported, was be-
ing rapidly carried out.
There was a storm of applause
when Chairman Duffy announced
that two parties of state candidates
will visit Nogales next Monday and
the Monday following and Mr.. Duff
fy was authorized to appoint COM
mittee of representative democrats
to engage a suitable hall for these
meetings and to welcome and en-
tertain the distinguished visitors.
Upon the suggestion of Ed Boh-
linger of Patagonia, democratic can
didate for state representative, a
motion prevailed that the visiting
state candidates be invited to hold
meetings at Patagonia on the days
they are in Santa Cruz county and
every effort will be made to in
duce the visitors to address meet
ings at the neighboring town.
Ashurst To Be Here
George w. P. Hunt will be ac-
companied next Monday by Nit
Simms, candidate for state treasur-
er; Tom Foster, candidate for state
mine inspector; Charles R. Howe,
candidate for corporation commits
sioner, and United States Senator
Henry F. Ashurst.
On the following Monday United
States Senator Carl Hayden will be
accompanied by Scott White, can
didate for secretary of state; AL
fred G. Lockwood, candidate for
justice of the state supreme court;
Ana Frohmiller, candidate for state
auditor, and c. o. Case, candidate
fer state superintendent CT public
instruction.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Many ProSpectorS
Take To The Hills

The steady increase Of prospec-
tors who have taken to the hills and
mountains of Arizona in search Of
minerals this year is attributed to
unemployment in their legitimate
lines by George R. Fansett, mining
engineer of the Arizona bureau of
mines at the university of Arizona.
Lack of jobs" says Mr.. Fansett,
has caused many men to begin
prospecting in highly mineralized
sections of the country. They feel
that in this way they can use their
idle time to advantage"
Many of the men now in the field
according to the mining engineer
are men who have always wanted to
be able to go out as prospectorS.
The northwestern part of the
state of Arizona is said to have
good share of these new prospec-
tors. To meet one of their most i'm
portant needs, mineral instruction,
the university of Arizona has
scheduled lectures on "Prospector's
Mineralogy'', to be given in various
towns in the state.
For the next two weeks, Mr.. Fan
Sett will be in northern Arizona
conducting the lecture programs
and engaging in professional min
ing work for the Arizona bureau.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Judge Pickett Here
For Sanity Case

Judge Fred w. Pickett, of the Pi-
ma County superior court at Tue
son, spent Friday in Nogales.
Sitting in the superior court here
he heard motions in one civil suit
which we're argued by Bonsall Noon
and G.. A. Little.
Judge Pickett also tried a sanity
case and committed the defendant
to the state asylum at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Maintenance Asked
By Mrs. Sandoual

Suit for separate maintenance was
filed Friday in the superior court
by Mrs. Rosario Sandoval against
her husband, DR.. Juan z. Sandoval.
An allowance of $4,000 a month
is sought for the support of Mrs.
Sandoval and her five children. E.
r. Thurman is attorney for Mrs.
SandovaI.
The plaintiff lives in Nogales,
Sonora and her husband in Nogales,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
locals y
ON SELLING TRIP

Frank Herrera, proprietor of the
Motorcycle & Bicycle Supply, left
Friday on selling trip to Quay
mas and other points in Sonora. He
expected to return home today. Mr..
Herrera does large wholesale busi-
ness in children's toys and he is
now taking orders for Christmas
toys among his regular customers in
this trade territory.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
SHERIFF BACK

Sheriff Pat Patterson returned
Sunday from a business trip tC
Phoenix and reports that a number
OF rewspaperIaen up the state told
him that Hunt will be elected gov
ernor three weeks from today by q
big majority over Phillips.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Cords made an excellent talk and
was warmly applauded.
The luncheon, a most delightful
one, was served by the Daughters
of Isabella.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Globe Daily milling capacity Of
Edward C. O'Bricn Conpany's tung-
stem ore mill here will be increas-
ed from six to IS tons in near fu-
ture.
Superior United Jewe!ry Co. op-
encd at 201 Main Street.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
GOES TO SEASHORE

Leonilo A. Larriva, Sr., prominent
Nogales business man, passed
through Tucson Sunday enroute
from Mayo Brothers sanitarium in
Rochester, Mimi, to Santa Barbara,
California, where, it is expected, the
seashore will greatly benefit his
health. He was joined at Tucson
by Mrs. Larriva and son Hector.
Frank Culin, Tucson insurance
adjuster, was here Saturday.
George Brisbois, former chief of
police of Phoenix, was here Sun
day.
Before you buy radio, hear the
Edison at the Lohn Studio, 311
Morley avenue. (adv.) 49, -. 49, -.
Max Muller, prominent official of
the Banco de Sonora, returned Fri
day to his home in HermoSillo af-
ter a short visit in the city. He
formerly resided in Nogales and has
many friends in this city.
Ignacio Soto of Douglas was here
Saturday.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter returned We'd
nesday from a trip to Phoenix.
Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia, next
State Representative from this coun-
ty, was here yesterday.
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger motored to Tucson
yesterday.
Spanish lessons, 124 Franklin
street. Phone 48O-J for appoint
ment Mrs. Sotomayor. (adv.)
AL KIRK ILL
Al Kirk, managing editor of the |
Nogales international, is i'll at his |
home on Noon street suffering from
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gushing
arrived Friday in their car from San
Luis Obispo, California, to spend a
few days. They are former residents
of Nogales. Mr.. Gushing is owner of
the Nogales Laundry and also pro-
prietor of chain of laundries on
the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 83 degrees on Sun
day, and minimum, 38, Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
CHlROPRACTIC

Is New Science founded knowledge
ocal function of
the same from
operating complicated machine by elec
ricity.
a the parts of machine properly
with interference short circuits
feed the machine he will
If the human
body properly assembled perfectly aligned spine insring
normal supply controlling every activity
body proper exercise should
be perfect Chropractor Spinal Specialist
spine perfect alignment
Spinal Analysis Special attention school children
r. WILSTON, Cniropractor
Phone 273W 1876 Grand Avenue
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
PROMINENT AUDITOR HERR

A. c. wagner, prominent auditor
and public accountant of Phoenix,
spent several days in Nogales on
business and returned home Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Before you buy a radio, hear the
Edison at the Lohn Studio, 311
Morley avenue. (adv.) -. ..- -. -,
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
OFF FOR VACATION

r. c. Edgell, manager of the Day
& Night Garage, operated by the
Cheshire Bros. Motor company, will
leave tomorrow on his vacation to
be gone two weeks or longer. He
will be accompanied by his wife.
They will probably take a motor
trip to points in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

B. L. Coulson of the Growers Mer-
camille Company will return today
from a business trip down the west
coast of Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Before you buy a radio, hear the
Edison at the LOhn Studio, 311
Morley avenue. (adv.) -..- -..- ...- -..-
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
AT X. OF C. LUNCHEON

Nicholas Geoghegan of Vancouver,
Wash, retired army officer was a
mong out of town persons attend
ing the annual Columbus Day lun-
cheon given yesterday by the
Knights of Columbus Lodge. Van
couver, his home town, was settled
by the Hudson Bay Company in 1905
and is the DIGEST ICWn in the North
west.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
AL KIRK ILL

Al Kirk, managing editor of the
Nogales international, is i'll at his
home on Noon street suffering from
a bad cold.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Glendale Work started on $4,000
molasscs feed mill west of present
office site of Southwest Flour &
Feed CO.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Phoenix Plans underway to con-
struct $45O,O0O hotel and store build
ing to be erected at southwest cor
ner of Washington and Second
streets for John L. Irwin and asSo-
ciates.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Glendale - New machinery in
stalled at local Government Exper
imental Poultry Station.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

More than 166,OO0,O00 acres in Ari-
zcna covered with virgin timber
Messenger, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Advertising Ideas That Help
Sell More Merchandise

You may who advertie
mas always wanted
cled columns The problem of what long
distress ' ~ " l0ns-
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Receivers Named For
Three r Mines, Inc.

! Judge w. A. O'Connor in the su-
perlor court Tuesday appointed
Theodore L. Stauffer of Nogales
and Norman NJ. Huling of Tulsa.
Okla, receivers for the Three R
Mines, Inc, of Arizona, a large min
ing concern of Santa Cruz county.
improvements costing about $780,
600 were recently completed on the
mining properties, but the mines
were closed down on account of the
decline in copper prices, and forty
men were thrown out of employ
ment. Labor claims totalling about
$1,000 were said to be the direct cause
for asking for the appointment of
receivers. The company is control
led by the Three r Mines, Inc. of !
Delaware and Huling brothers of
Tulsa are said to hold controlling
interest in that corporation.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

burglarized and a quantity of blank
cts and clothing stolen.
Since Tuesday there have been
five robberies and one attempted
burglary in Nogales.
Authorities across the border are
cooperating very closely with the
Nogales police and the sheriff's Of
lice, but no arrests have been made
All of the pawn shops and second
hand stores have been searched a.
cross the line, but none of the sto-
len articles have been recovered.
The authorities believe the robbers
have been taking the articles to
California instead of across to No
gales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
3 BURGLARIES ON
ONE STREET
REPORTED

Three more burglaries, all on In
ternational street, and one attempt
ed robbery on Quarry street were re-
ported to the police yesterday morn
ing.
At about II o'clock Wednesday
night P. M. Capin, 203 Quarry
street, had gotten up when the fire
alarm was sounded for the power
house fire and a prowler was seen
making his getaway down the slope
from high bluff. R. T. Frazier, who
lives next door, also saw the man
and ran for his gun, When he re-
turned to the back porch the man
had disappeared. A rear window
screen in the Capin home apparent
ly had been tampered with, but the
man must have been frightened
away before he gained entrance to
the house.
On Tuesday night the police were
told that the John Burton home,
the Molino home and another house
owned by Burton, all 9ad Joining each
other on international street, were
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Food And Lodging
Offered Vets AtCamD

Because the hotel facilities of NO
gales will be taxed far beyond their
capacity to house the two thousand
ex-service men who are expected in
Nogales August 25, 26 and 27. Major
Geo. M. Holloran, of the 25th In
1antry at Camp Little, who is serv-
ing as chairman of the housing
committee of the local American
Legion post, announced yesterday
morning that the SIS tents and mess
hall, erected for use of the G. M T.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Merchants! We Solve This Problem for You

Whether it's wording want ad to make pay creating day day
urain
the values Offer equipped with evrv feature
OF assistance and cooperation
ne benefit OF merchandising experience
available Proven tested advertising
for the asking prepared by Chicago Service conjunction
h newspaper There
aon prestige dererest and the highest tpe
~ let an man call and tell what other merchants have DONE
through
exclusive rights in Nogales of Chicago Tribune Advertising Service
less to get business if Chicago Tribune Service
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
This Robber Poses
As A Milk Man

PoSlng as a milk man, a man was
caught attempting to force open the
front door of the residence of Julio
Plna, 3l4 Sonoita street, about 4
o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Pota
Pima, a daughter, who occupies a
front room, was awakened and saw
Cne man, with a flash light, trying
10 force open the door. She asked
MIN what he wanted and he said he
was the milk man. He spoke in bro
Ken English but Miss Pima thinks
ne Tried to disguise his nationality.
she thinks he was white man. AS
she turned on the light he fled
Ihls was the second attempted bur
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
|
MWMMW
SEVEN POUND GIRL

Glen BlankenShip was in town
last evening from his ranch Is miles
northwest of the city and convey
ed the good news that a fine, seven
pound baby girl, Miss Mary Blan-
kenship", made her debut into the
world at Phoenix on July 2. Mother
and baby arrived home this week.
The little miss is the first child in
the family.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Another Good Game Is
Set For Sunday Here

The Globe-Miami Allstars will at
tempt to stop the winning streak of
the Nogales Internationals when
they meet the locals at the Brewery
Ball Park Sunday afternoon at 2
o CLOCK. The Internationals
nave won nineteen straight games
and they will fight hard to make
Sundays game the twentieth VIC
tory. Lefty Astrain, local high
school star, will pitch for the locals
and Letch Quinn for the visitors
A big crowd is expected.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Ralph Ellinwood and Frank Lord.
representatives of the Arizona Dailv
Star of Tucson, were here yesterday.
Ellinwood is one of the owners of
the Star. The Star carrying a COM
plete telegraph service, has big
circulation in Nogales.