davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
XMAS HOUSE PARTY

Mr.. and MRS. John w. Larimore
and niece, Miss Travis Reddoch OF
the State Teachers College of Tenn
pc, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah and
daughter Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Medlen, and Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Parker and daughter Alice, ex-
pect to leave December "a to spend
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Wood in the Rincon
mountains just across the Pima
Cochise county line from Cascabel.
During the house party they will
christen Mr.. and Mrs. Woods new
home.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
THREE BAND CONCERTS
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Final musical assemblies of the
pre-holiday period at the high
school took place Friday when the
high school band, directed by G. E.
Gaylord, gave three concerts-the
first for the Junior high, the second
for the high school student body,
and the third for the grade school
children of the city.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

City Engineer George S. Cowdery,
Jr., and family, are expected to re-
turn to Nogales Friday following a
several months stay in Colorado.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
ELKS MEET TONIGHT

Election of a new secretary to
succeed Sheriff Elect Victor j. Wa
ger, resigned, and report by the
building committee, are among the
most important matters to be TAX
en- up at a meeting of the Elks
Lodge tonight.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

Miss Nancy White, teacher at the
Lincoln school, was a visitor at Tue
son Saturday.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

County Attorney E. r. Thurman,
who has been out of town for sew
eral days on a business trip, is eX-
pected home tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

DR.. Mile A. Wilston left Sunday
for the coast on an extended busi-
ness trip. She will be absent from
the city about six weeks. During
her absence DR.. Wilston will also
take some post graduate work in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

Ed Bohlinger, we'll known min
ing man of the Patagonia district,
was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
SPANISH OPERETTA
II

For best grades of
COAL - WOOD - KINDLING
Border Fuel & Supply Co.,
332-336 Grand Ave.
Nj. Jameson, Prop.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c. Larimore
were Nogales visitors yesterday from
their ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
locals
WIN TURKEYS
AT ELKS DANCE

WIN IUkkEYS
AT ELKS DANCE
Charles Bauers, George N. Gullek-
son and Leslie Yott won turkeys at
the Elks dance Friday night. The
big cake, baked for the dance by the
Border Cafe, was won by Charles
Bracker.
| Miss Nancy White, teacher at the
Lincoln school, was visitor at Tue
son Saturday.
See The Spur, 24o Arroyo Boule-
ward, for butter taffy at Is cents
a pound, and other good things to
eat.
(adv)
CHARITY DANCE
The Elks Lodge will give Christ
mas charity dance on the night of
Wednesday December II at the lodge
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea were
visitors at Tucson Thursday.
The Spanish Club of the high |
school will stage a Christmas play
Friday night in the high school au-
ditorium. 1t will be directed by Miss
Espinosa and Miss F'orsythe.
Ed Bohlinger, we'll known min
ing man Of the Patagonia district,
was here yesterday.
DR.. v. A. Smoker, Wade Barbee
and Charles L. Hardy have return
ed from trip with party of prom
inent Texans and Oklahomans to
Guaynas and other Sonora points.
Mr. ana MRS. FRANCIS Duly OF
Phoenix will spend Christmas at
the home of Mr.. Duffy's parents,
Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, on
the Patagonia road.
Craig Pottinger, Jr., was unable ]
to 60 to school yesterday. He has
the chicken-pox.
City Engineer George S. Cowdery, /
Jr., and family, are expected to re- {
turn to Nogales Friday following !
several months stay in Colorado. {
Louis Brossart of Tucson, former
ly of Sonoita was an arrival here
yesterday. ]
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
4 II |.
from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from head.
aches, or any other pain. There il
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
1t may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
Rheumatism. Lunbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
COMING FOR HOLIDAYS

Attorney and Mrs. Leslie G.. Hardy
and daughter, of Los Angeles, for
merly of Nogales, are expected to
arrive here on December % to spend
the holidays with Mr.. Hardy's par
ents, Judge and MRS. Charles E.
Hardy.
w. A. Sage of Tucson. formerly of
Nogales, was a visitor here the lat
ter part Of the week.
SPANISH OPERETTA
A Spanish operetta will be given
by the high school on December 18
at the Ali Baba Theater.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

DON'T BUY BYE BYE. BUY,
BUY NOW!
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

NAOMI HALL BRADY
THE YEAR 1880 opened with the Seat Pleasant, Md,
bombing, in which Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady was killed.
Herman Brady, her secret husband and his brother,
Dayton sentenced prison this year for strangng
to death Marjorie ODonnel his sweetheart. Alfred S.
Policeman Harry Mcdonald whose widow is shown with
her son Pat. Albert T. Pumphrey, baker, found
insane and sent to asylum for killing his children
Jimmie 4, and Doris, s.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Naming of Commissioners
D. C.. Highlight for 1880

ward them to the Commissioners
for approval.
The new bill abolishes the Of.
flee of the director and gives the
Commissioners power to promul.
gate new regulations.
Merger Bills Fail
The year witnessed the failure
of the bill providing for a mer.
ger of the Street-car companies as
well as a bill providing for the
merger of the Washington Gas
Light Company and the George
town Gas Light Company.
Rapid strides were made by the
District in purchasing land as
part of the site for the Munich.
pal Center. Approximately 10
per cent Of the land needed has
been purchased.
A move for higher street-car
fares by the local traction COM
paries was successful, The Pub
lie Utilities Commission fixed
10-cent cash fare with four tok-
ems for 80 cents.
Tabulation of the vital stats
tics for the first II months Of
1880 showed 8,626 births and
6,788 deaths.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Z IN BUS CRASH.
RECOVERING

Two women who were injured
early yesterday when an Army
truck crashed into a bus Of the
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land Bus Company, at Twenty
first and x Streets Northwest,
were reported recovering at
Emergency Hospital today.
The injured women are Miss
Marie Duehring,, 20, of Cherry,
dale, Va, and Mrs. Louise Eta
Cheney, A., of Ballston, Va. Both
suffered fractured legs.
An investigation is being con-
Quoted by police and Army Off
cials to fix the blame for the
accident. George L. Mcdonald,
of 300 E st. N. W., driver Of the
Army truck, said the bus took
the right of way and caused the
accident. Jesse F. Stokely, Is,
of Clarendon, Va, driver of the
bus, denied that he had violated
any traffic regulation and said
that the accident was unavoid-
able.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
VA. MONUMENT
DECREE DUE

President Hoover, it was indi-
Gated at the White House yester
day, will sign a proclamation re-
garding the proposed Colonial Ma
tional Monument in the Virginia
Peninsula, within a few days.
The boundaries remain to be
fixed by the National Park
Service. The plan, however, is
to take in portions Of jamestown
Island, Williamsburg and York
town so that these historic
centerS may be preserved. Map
ping is in progress, under the
Geological Survey.
Director Horace M. Albright ex-
poets to spend part of the
$1,50O,000 allotted to the park
service in the $116,000,00O emer-
gency building fund on the
Colonial monument.
Secretary of the Interior Wilbur
recently discussed the monument
with the President and said that
he expected him to sign a pro-
clamation soon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

OMAHA. Dec. 3O.-Ben1anin
Leece, operator of carnival con-
cessions, was given a SO-day sen
tenee for vagrancy in police court.
A week ago Leece was jailed for
investigation. suspected of being a
short-change artist. He was in
the same cell with Seldom F.
Wood, arrested on a forgery charge
while on his honeymoon. When
Leece was released he communi-
Gated with Woods father, telling
him that for two hundred dollars
he could set his boy straight" "
The father notified police and
Leece was arrested for vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Shires Is Determined
To Forego Spats
And Garrulity
MARY BAKER

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec.
80 tIN.So.--Arthur ''Whata-
man" shires, big league baseball
player, pugilist and actor, waxed
verbose today in telling his pub
lie that henceforth he intended
to regulate his tongue by a stop
watch.
shires waited himself into the
Hollywood jail early yesterday
to report, he said, that he had
been held up. He became so
boisterous, police said, that they
were compelled to dust off a
place in the "drunk tank" for
him.
Troubles doubled for Shires
when police searched him and
found a pair of brass knuckles.
He may be charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon.
Another thing Shires said he
would forego was spats. He
said he had a hard time explain.
ing the ankle bandages to other
inmates of the tank" and that
life was, too short to waste in
championing this sort Of ap-
parel. ..-
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
VESTRY To SELL
CHURCH LAND

Justice Jesse c. Adkins today
authorized the vestry Of Christ
Church parish to sell property at
Fourth and NJ streets Southeast.
Attorney George C.. Gertman on
behalf Of the church pointed out
that the property was to be used
forever for religious purposes, ac-
cording to the deed made in
1878, and was to revert to the
donors If put to other use. The
court was told the property is no
longer suitable for religious pur-
poses because the parishioners
have moved from its vicinity.
Under the terms Of the de-
cree, a fund will be set aside
from the proceeds Of the sale
and the income will be used for
religious purposes. Mr.. Gertman
was appointed trustee to convey
the property. -.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Appointment of three new Dis
trict Commissioners, renewed ef-
forts to untangle Washington's
muddled traffic situation, and
continued development Of the
municipal center plan marked
1880 in the District governments
history.
The nomination Of Gen. Her
bert B. Crosby brought protests
from various local groups, who
maintained that he was ineligible,
as he was a retired Army officer
and could not hold q civilian posi-
tiOn.
ReicheIderfer Named
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer
was named president Of the Board
of CommiSsior>e e..r following his
confirmation and Major John c.
Gotwals was selected as Engineer
Commissioner.
The Commissioners attempted
to bring order into the traffic
situation by preparing a bill de-
signed to eliminate divided au-
thority. Under the present traf-
fic act, the Director Of Traffic
must initiate new rules and for.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
sRefOrn,er' Goes Back Plans Are Discussed
To Jail House Again For POKick Ceremony

POHICK, Va, Dec. 30.-At q
meeting of the vestrymen of Old
Pohick Church yesterday, plans
were made for the celebration OF
George Washington's Birthday
in the church which washington
attended at the time he resided
at Mt. Vernon and of which he
was at one time yestryman.
The services will be held under
the auspices of the Alexandria
Masonic Lodge, Of which Wash
ington was also a member, ana
the Rev. E. H. McFadden, o.
winchester, was announced as
the probable speaker.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
TIOeLfth Street "Y"
Plans ''Open House,

An all.day program Of enter
tainnent has been arranged for
the annual New Year Day "open
house" at the Twelfth Street
branch Of the Y. M. C. A., it
was announced today by Major
Campbell c. johnson, executive
secretary Of the branch.
Novel features have been ar
ranged including q swimming
contest, checkers, table golf and
pocket billiards.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Boy Shoots Cousin
In Play With Gun

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3O.-Shot
accidentally by his cousin while
they played yesterday afternoon,
Donald Monaghan, 13, was taken
to st. Agnes Hospital where his
cousins father gave a pint of
blood in effort to save the boys
life. . $780,.
Donald and George Mullineaux.
Il. were at play at the latter's
home. according to the police,
when George picked up a shot
gun and aimed it at Donald. Not
believing it loaded. he pressed
the trigger, the discharge striking
Donald in the left shoulder.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Population of N. Y.
State Is I2,586.O66

Complete and revised popula-
ton figures for New York State,
issued today by the Census Blu
reau, showed 12.58S,O66 inhabi.
tants, an increase of 21.2 per cent
from the 1920 census. .....
New York has about 3,000,O 900
more inhabitants than Pennsyl.
vania, and exceeds Illinois by
5000, 900.
At the first Federal census in
1790, New York had 340.120 in
habitantS, ranking fifth in popu-
lation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Small Bills Last
Longer Than Large

The snallsize paper currency
lasts longer than the former size.
Treasury officials have found, but
q stu better grade Of paper is
being sought, for the increased
life Of the new bills Is not quite
Ilp to expectations.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
States Club to GiUe
Christmas Dance

The New York and New Jersey
Club, of Georgetown University,
held its annual Christmas dance
last night at 9:30 o'clock in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel st.
George. More than 1000 guests
attended.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Origin in New Jersey
Lieut.. McCue 20 Years
 In Police Department

Twenty years ago today NllIlam P. McCue. wei! known young New Britain athlete. employed hy the Corbin Screw Corp, started walk ing a police beat in New Britain. ToAay he is lieutenant in the san, police department.
 Lieut.. McCue was born in Ruf- land, Vt, and lived in North Adams. Mass, during his youth and early '2o's. He became member of tn" fire department and was the first driver of the new motor apparatus in North Adams, more than 25 years ago.
 With high class running and jumping proHess. Billy NcCua was picked to run with the famous old Shamrock Hose team of Turn CTS Falls, Mass, the nationally champion hose running team of - or 23 years ago.
 Coming to New Britain, he frs. worked for the old Adams Express Co.,, and then for tho Corbin Screw Corp, leaving there 10 become po- lice officer. He was appointed T supernumerary August F, 19l1. and worked steadily on police worH until appointed a regular five years later. He rose rapidly in the ranks, being sergeant, detective sergeant and head of the detective bureau before being appointed a lieutenant.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Training Ship" Captain Sought;
 Vessel Unhealthful, Unseaworthy

Boston. Aug. 13 LPj-Police today sought for questioning Skipper Peter Bohld of South Boston, whose so- called training ships have been boarded by the authorities twice in the past six weeks. A class of 13 New York and New Jersey boys, ranging in age from 12 to IS. today were awaiting transportation home as result Of the latest interruption.
 The boys were taken from the schooner Ellen Little. anchored in the lower harbor, by harbor police and an agent of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty to Children. They had been pupils in Bohld's marine training schoo' and had been drawn 10 the schooner by prospect advertising a two year training course for officers berths in the merchant marine.
 Harbor police said that the Ellen Little, a four master, was probably in no condition to undertake a cruise. Hea lth officials said condi- tions aboard were a health menace,
 Bohld. who was recently arrested and indicted for impexsonating a naval officer, was sought in New Jersey, where he is believed to be further advertising his school. The lmpersonation charges resulted in the first lot Of boys being taken off schooner run by Bohld.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Boys Will Try to Reach
 New Kite Flying Record

With the city championship Tn the sport made famous centuries ago by Benjamin Franklin. already tucked away, Vito Daltino, Domnlck Rich and Leman Van Gorder, youth full endurance kite flyers, sent their aerial craft aloft at o'clock this morning at the old Pioneer baseball diamond on Ellis street, in an at tempt to set a worlds record mark.
 The trio kept a kite aloft for 62 1-2 hours and they have been cred- tied with winning the championship of the city through the feat. Al though no set figures are known concerning the actual record for the world. the youths have set 100 hours as a minimum and will keep the kite up as long after that as pos sibie.
 They will work in shifts both day and night, guiding the kite through the perils of stormy weather They will sleep in a hut constructed of tin on the grounds with arrange ments made for re-fueling the in ner man on the grounds.
 The youngsters are flying a home made diamond shape kite built with an eye to withstand the severest weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
INVESTIGATE BLAST
 IN SUlPHITE PLANT
Authorities Act After Fatal
 Berlin, N. H., Explosion

Berlin, \. H, Aug. 13 tP) - State and local authorities were conduct ing rigid examination today of Brown Company's sulphite plant aft CT an explosition had taken the life of at least one man and seriously burned five others.
 Thomas Mahern. GS. was killed by an explosion of pu!pwood mash and it was believed that Thomas Sulli- van, 5S, was buried in the wreckage of fallen walls. Sulphite fumes re- leased by the explosion drove 300 other workmen on the night shift from the plant
 Eleven men had just relieved force Of 30 at one of the 54-foot digesters last night when the eX- plosion occurred, Only three of the men escaped unscathed. Wood was being cooked under pressure to pro- duce q mash used in the manufac- ture of rayon in the digester.
 No estimate of the damage, which fire officials said would surely amount to thousands of dollars, could be estimated until a minute examination of the property had been completed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
DETROIT MAN HELD
 FOR FAKE BRAVERY
Wears Bought Medals to Win
 Wife, Is Jailed

Detroit Aug. IS CP)-Benjamin Lee couldn't win his girls love with his resplendent theater usher's uni form, so he bought some medals, won the girl, and today he is in jail as a bogus hero.
 Dined and honored by Detroit veterans organizations as one of Michigan's war heroes, Benjamin. a theater usher, appeared wearing the CroiX de Guerre, the Victoria Cross the Distinguished Service Cross and the Congressional Medal of Honor He told vivid stories of his part in the war.
 Some of the veterans became sus- picious. They figured out that Ben Jamin was about 12 years old when the war started.
 Department of justice agents ques- toned Benjamin and he confessed that his tales of heroism were de- signed to win the love of the girl who now is his wife. He said he pur- chased the medals from veterans who were short of cash" and that after his marriage his wife carried the tales of hci0ism until the affair get out Of his control
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
WIFE PILOT
 ON NEW YORK HOP
Colonel Leaves WillianStoWn After Politics Institute Address

North Adams, Mass. Aug. 13 OUP)-With her husband as a pas ecnger, Mrs. Charles A. LindberGh took off from the Aero Transporta ton company airport here at SIS a m. (cdt today presumably bound for New York.
 Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh had come here from North Haven Me, yesterday 10 permit the famed flier to deliver an address before the h. stitute of Politics at nearby Will liamstown.
 Mrs. Lndbcrgh, who was at the controls when the bird biplane left the local airport made a perfect t2te-off.
 The Lindbcrghs> had spent the night as guests of President and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield Of Williams college.
 At s a. m. today the colonel ap- peared at the local airfield and warmed up his motor for 20 minu- tes. Then he made three short flights. in one of which he gave Dr. and Mrs. Garfield their first air plane ride. On another flight, MT. and Mrs. Mason Garfield of Con ccrd. Mass. the former son of Dr. Garfield. were passengers in the Lindbergh plane.
 Mrs. Lindbergh appeared on the field wearing q blue hat and gray. fur-collared coat. Before climbing into the cockpit she substituted helmet for her hat. Her husband was wearing a blue suit and hel- met.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
WHEAT VALUES RISE

Chicago, Aug. IS CPj - Brisk ral- lies in wheat values took place early today as a result of active buying which developed on declines. Re ports of severe damage to wheat crops in France attracted attention, and so too, did apprehension voiced about exceptional delays to fall blowing in the United States on ac- count of soil dryness. Corn also ral- lied, owing largely to the action of wheat and because of predicted rains failing to appeal Opening unchanged to 1-4c off. wheat later sagged all around, but then scored gains. Corn started 3-S-1 3-Sc down and subsequently, recovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Argentine Boxer Wins US. Fight;
 Battle of. Relatives Ends Fatally

Buenos Aires, Aug. 13 P)-While the fistic fortunes of their brother were at stake last night in far away New York, the brother and sister of Justo Saurez, Argentine boxing idol, engaged in domestic quarreling which ended in death of the sisters husband and serious wounds for the brother.
 Gregorio Ramon Saurez. the box CTS brother returning home yester- day, heard his sister, Elvira, com- plain of maltreatment by her hus- band. Jose Lopez. He accompanied her 10 police station where a com pllint was entered against Lopez.
 The two men met shortly after ward, and quarreled about Lopez treatment of his wife. Lopez is said to have drawn a revolver and fired three shots at Saurez. who although wounded. wrcsted the gun from him. Saurez fired the remaining three shots at his adversary and killed him instantly. At the hospital it was said Saurez Was in q critical condition today. The shooting happened at about the time of Justo Saurez fight in New York with Herman PerliCk
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
CH|LDREN'S REVUE
 UNDER WAY TODAY
Boys and Girls in Sanson's Play
 at Strand Theater

With a cast of 100 children talk ing part, the second annual show ing of the "Kiddies Revue" first introduced last season, will be staged at the Strand theater begin ming Thursday afternoon. The performances will be held in the Afternoon and evening on Thursday and Friday and will conclude with three shows on Saturday
 Jack Samson, manager Of the theater, has been rehearsing the cast for more than a month. He has adapted every bit Of his the atrical knowledge to the affair and in the opinion of observers who watched the dress rehearsal Satur- day morning, the revue will make a tremendous hit.
 Plenty of popular song hits, pleasing dancing, entertaining sing ing and surprising acting .lave been incorporated so that the revue will surpass anything ever attempted here in the same line. Added to the personalities in the revue will be beautiful costumes, special scenery and spcial lighting effects.
 Dancing drills have taught the little ones to keep perfect time. Tap dancing and clever love scenes have been planned while the chill drn have been doing exceptionally well in the singing parts.
 The leads in the cast of f00' are Miss Surry Yohanna and Miss Val entine Beinart, and Frank Gagli- ardi and Leo Maffer. Other roles roles will be filled by the Misses Shirley Barclay, Morraine McGrath, Wanda Roberts, Ruth Finklestein, Viola Day and Frances Kelley.