davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
Aguilar Named
As Successor
To Mellado

Eduardo I. Aguilar, from the CEN
trail office of the Banco de Mexico,
has been named manager of the
Nogales, Sonora, branch of the big
institution, succeeding E. H. Mella-
do, who has been promoted to have
charge OF the Juarez branch.
Aguilar was formerly general
manager of lei Excelsior, big Mex
leo City newspaper, and is mem
Der of the board Of directors of
'Pasamanerio francesca, la Gran
Union, and 'Distribuidora Mer-
cantil'', three very large concerns.
Mr.. MeIlado has been manager Of
the local bank for about FIVE years
and made many friends who regret
to see him leave Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Apache program for this fall calls
for. them to meet Tucson, Douglas,
Tombstone, and the Alumni in No
gales. They will play B;sbee, Mesa,
Miami, and Wilcox on their respec-
tive fields.
The 1881 schedule for the Nogales
High School will be:
September 27, Alumni at Nogales.
October 3, Mesa at Mesa.
October 10, Wilcox at Wilcox.
October II, Bisbee at Bisbee.
October "a, Tucson at Nogales.
October 81, Miami at Miami
November II, Tombstone at NO
gales.
November 81, Douglas at Nogales
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

be held at II o'clock one week from
tonight at the Fox Nogales Theater.
Proceeds from the affair VII be
given to the Associated Charities to
be used toward caring for the un-
employed this winter.
The show is the first of several
events to be staged in the special
drive to raise $4,000 or $4,000, which
is a fund needed by the Assoc ated
Charities in addition to the regular
monthly subscriptions to the chari-
ties.
In addition to the follies, the
theater on the night of the show
will present a special pre-release
picture direct from Hollywood. Ad-
mission on that night will be SO
cents and tickets are to be sold by
both American and Mexican wO-
men. Tickets will also be on sale
at the Mission and Owl drug stores
On the 18th another benefit af-
fair, in the nature of a polo game
and horse show, will be presented.
Among Nogales persons already
helping in the drive to raise the
$4,000 or $4,000 are local policemen
who are contributing $3.50 twice
a month from their salaries.
THE PROGRAM
Following is the program for the
follies a week from tonight.
l. Chorus Dance ME and the Man
in the Noon. Ladies of Diana Club.
2. Popular songs-Miss Eva Zen
izo.
8. Speciality Dance-Miss Eleanor
DesSaulles (EIss Nogales).
4. Spanish Songs-Miss Lupe Abb
tia.
S. Chorus Sailor Dance. Ladies
or Diana Club.
6. Classic Dance when Lights
are Low''-M.sS Marjorie iSisk.
7. Mexican popular airs. Messrs.
Fernando Esp.noza and Fernando
de Saracho.
8. Spanish Dance-Miss Carmen
Conant.
9. Jaripeo. -Four ladies and four
gentlemen.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
Plan For Community Employment
Outlined By Prominent Arizonan

PHOENIX, SPIT. "A suggestion
that each community in Arizona in
itiate some outstanding public i'm
provement as a means of meeting
unemployment during the coming
winter has been issued by P. CT.
Spilsbury, president of the Arizona
Industrial Congress. Mr.. Spilsbury
was recently appointed by President
Hoover as a member of the nation
al committee, working with Walter
S. Clifford, to consider ways and
means aiding unemployment this
winter.
II would suggest" Mr.. Spilsbury
said, that in each section of the
state some outstanding public work
be instituted. This should be of a
type on which inexperienced men
would be employed, and which, al
though financed by public subscrip-
ton, would be of future benefit to
the community and hence to all
contributors. Instead of being
handled as charity, each such sub
ject would be incorporated as
community corporation and sub
scriptions solicited for stock issued
in denominations of 81 per share.
"All money so raised would be
used for the employment o. men
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
BEAUTIFUL HOME
TO BE BUILT AT
PAJARITO RANCH

Work is to commence early this
month on construction of a very
beautiful home for Mrs. Joan
Shankle at 'The Pajarito Ranch,
near Tubac.
The building site is on the old
Thomas Casanega ranch, purchased
sometime ago by Mrs Shankle,
wealthy Ft. Sill, Okla, and Boston
woman.
Mrs. Shankle is expected to ar
rive here soon from Cleveland
Ohio. She was an entrant in the
recent national air races from Cali
fornia to Cleveland and is owner OF
three airplanes-
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

who must have work and particu-
1arly those who have families to
support. The wage scale would con-
sist of three meals a day on the
job, plus a small cash payment
which would go toward helping the
mans family. The undertaking
would be handled only as an emer-
gency proposition and the wages
paid would be sufficient only for
food requirements"
Mr.. Spilsbury said that his plan
would provide for work cards to be
handled through the different char
ity organizations of the city. With
loyal cooperation from local or
ganizations, all overhead such as
engineering, supervision and ad-
ministration could be handled with
out expense. Work would be offer
ed first to bona fide residents of the
state.
Phoenix has several public pro-
jects which might thus be under
taken this winter, the industrial
congress president said. He did not
enumerate the projects he had in
mind, saying that each community
could easily find something worth
while to construct, if it decided to
use the employment plan suggested.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

PHOENIX, Sept. 4.-Arizona's B.
cent gasoline tax brought in a gross
revenue of $32o,903.61 in July, ac-
co-ding to a report issued yesterday
by E. M. Whitworth, superintend-
ent of the motor vehicle division
of the state highway department.
Refunds allowed during the period
amounted to $37 7,32292, leaving a
net collection of $283, $1,000.
The state highway fund re-
ceived $1985O6.48 of the net tax,
and the counties were paid $685.
O74.21 in proportion to the amount
of the tax collected in them az
their share.
Maricopa Gas Collections
Gasoline tax collections in Mari
copa county were $118,314.11, the
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
LARGE CROP OF RICE PLANTED
IN YAOUI VALLEY THIS YEAR;
ACREAGE TO YIELD 3l,5OO TONS
Harvesting In November, December; Indications
Very Good For Exporting, Declares
John George

With a total of $4,000 acres
planted in rice, the coming har-
vest in the Yaqui Vall4y in
Sonora promises to be good
season for rice growers, it was
declared yesterday by John
George, prominent in rice
circles
'"This has been a good year for
rice growing in the Yaqui'', said
George who added that the crop is
a large one, the $4,000 acres to
yield about 81 500 tons.
He also said that indications for
export of the rice to the world mar
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
To Raise Funds.
For Luke Trophy

A funding campaign has been in
itiated within the Arizona depart
ment, American Legion, to raise
$4,000 by November for the pur-
chase of the Frank Luke, Jr., mem
orial trophy for pursuit pilots of
the west coast The trophy will be
awarded annually to the winner of
an air race in Arizona in which up
wards of IS of the speediest army
planes will compete.
The state department Of the Am
erican Legion has underWritten the
project and has opened the cam
paign for funds with a donation Of
$500. The remainder of the money
is to be raised within the state Or
ganization, the posts being at lib
erty to devise their own means Of
sharing in the subscription.
It is planned to complete the
drive by November l in order that
the trophy may be completed and
delivered to the state department
for presentation to the West coast
army ar corps in November. F.
Trubee Dawson, assistant secretary
of war in charge of aviation, has
announced that formal acceptance
would be made through the sending
Of an armada of planes to Phoenix
to receive it. The planes while in
Phoenix would carry on series OF
naneuvers as an expression Of ap-
probation.
The trophy itself will not leave
Arizona. It is expected a suitable
place for it will be found at the
capitol and the name of the winner
of the yearly race will be inscribed
upon it. The pilot winning the race
will receive a medal bearing re-
plica Of the huge plaque.
The trophy IS being offered by the
Arizona department of the Legion
to perpetuate the memory Of Frank
Luke, Jr., of Phoenix, one Of the
greatest heroes of the World war
and who gained fame as the "Bal-
loon Buster of Arizona. He diec
fighting the enemy with pistol af-
ter his plane had been shot from
under him.
L. w. Douglas, U. S. represent
ative from Arizona, is chairman o:
the committee on the presentation
of the trophy and the staging o.
the annual Frank Luke trophy rac'
in Arizona. Other members OF th'
committee are Mrs. John G. Green
way, j. H. Moeur and Everett
johnson.
1t is planned to conduct the al
races in connection with the an
nual department. convention pro
v.ding the convention city has ade
uuate airport facilities to handl
the event. In case such facilities ar
not available, the race will be stag
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
Four Complete
Courses At "a. S..

The Nogales High School wH2 EI'-
fer four complete COURSES aHIE Exa9-,
thereby affording the EzyGE Rlgs4s
school boys and girls eGSzlcsaGsa0Gzst3
opportunities along almost Eug 1zRa
The courses which Wit Ha@ S&EkneN9
this fall are: the College EcxrSscssEe
Course, the General Higfs ES.a1x58
Course, the Commercial C5rxrTE,, ExgsI
the Vocational Course
The College Entrance CG1CESe in.
designed to meet the needs CE Ez--
dents that wish to atteuT crx&E*a
after the completion of tfHdr GRSEila
school education " Vtl?vtEr, ExzxigRn xa
take college entrance exaEaEHaiknEgi
The General High Sct1ncM sSunEzE
covers the cultural, connmexeiaa- Gax:2
vocational fields, but does EKsT I9--
clude all of the necessary gxxIaiez=1si
for entrance to college
The Commercial Course 15eESz
the local boys and girls ttxzsszgga
training in either secre E2ESslI zz.
bookkeeping work. These uBzrTES&
are equivalent to those offeCeG zrs
business colleges.
The Vocational Course prUgIdAEs
for training IN auto shop sns0 lMEs--
chanical work.
Thirty-eight different SN6E5cssss KIT,
more than fifty-five cgasseE. ssra
many subjects have more than GEgs
division, will be: offered to Hs9eF Etsa
demands Of the four COURSE 'Tsaes
subjects that will be offered EgsEsc,
Beginning and Advanced Typewzist
ing, beginning and advanced EfngE@t
hand, bookkeeping commercial ET'~
ithmetic, commercial law, exs7ww7gSEsl;
penmanship, general science, cfnanS-
istry, biology, physics, coo&lutg, xEsx--
ing, art, manuel training, AEEAaEsrrzg.a
history, band, orchestra, t0ysz gaea4s
club, girls glee club, world EUsaGy-
physical education for boys, y.hEgzl--
cal education for girls, beginning
and advanced Spanish, shop zpEEaaES
shop, geometry, beginning aEn REs
vanced algebra, and six coHrses 3xaa
English
Glasses will be conducted Gs qEsz,
latest plan of hour periods, wzIa
twenty minutes of supervised SezEzN7
before the recitation begig9S ExZEn-
iments have shown that tK1Es EmGsEa8c2
exceeds others in obtaining tEsg sssS1t
results in teaching. Undfr aE a&Ee
student is given the proper aEnaRss-
phere for study, with the ttE&gfEs"
being at hand to offer aefyaoE xt&ET3t
the student encounters uErsSH1UnGTGs-
able difficulties.
Seventeen teachers VIII Ex9 EEz-
ployed in the high school SEdE ySzzG---
The teachers and the sub seeyG rEaa1,
they will teach are: Mr.. F. T. NseEP-
terland, principal; Mr.. F. W, Efrz',
coach and history; Miss LoTgca G1E-
on, girls physical educatloEas AsHHs1
Jean Cave, English; Miss sasz7fs
Forsythe, English; Mr.. w, FL EhacS
dock, science; Mr.. Lon BeElnaEz7,
commercial and assistant coecRn;; geHe:
G.. C. Elliott, commerce RAy 2SSEEs;
Sarah Dixon, home economies; NEas-
Harold Stiles, manual tr@ E1Eg2gss
Miss Edith Ward, art and cssGraEses'-
cial; Mr.. Bruce Wallace, taEsa Ezc3
history; Mr.. LemueI Harris. Eu2es
shop; Mr.. Clarence FiscVrss HEg1tase-
matics and science; Miss Clara Esss?-
ris, music; Mrs. Saxon, hF1rSrsgzz-
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
E. O. MATHEWS
GETS PROMCpTEt1

E. 0. Mathews, Manager CT Esf2
Nogales, Sonora, office Of tina TFxsZszs
Fargo Express Company fnr e Eexx31;
years, has been ordered arGcEFErzEx;;a
by the company to Guada4aSEzss
He is to be succeeded FEUa Mw "a
Mexico City man.
Mathews has been with tf1sa r.argas--
pany in Mexico since I89&.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
Nogales Leads In
Exports, Imports

With a total of $685. 1894, Nogales
led all Arizona border ports in ex-
ports and imports during the
month of August.
Naco was second with $301,5
and Douglas third, $220,741.
Total for the district was ST.
228,O33, of which $841, 1853 covered
imports and $386,68O exports.
Exports at Nogales totaled $278,-
664 and imports $416, ,750.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
Dates Set For
81 Conventions


PHOENIX, Spet. 4.-Arizona, as
we'll as other states of the union,
has turned to conventions as the
outstanding method of solving per-
picking problems with which prac
tically all business men are con-
fronted during the present period
of economic adjustment. The world
Convention Dates" which lists all
expositions and conventions thru
out the world, states that the future
dates of 33 conventions have been
listed for this state alone, while
1851 conventions have been re-
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
State Gasoline Tax In July
Brings Net Income OF $2S3,56

report disclosed, of which $20,-
612.62 was allowed in refunds for
gasoline exempt from taxation. The
net collection in Maricopa county
wes $97, ,7O1.49, of which $29,-
31O.44 was returned to the county
as it's share and $68, ,391O5 went
to the state highway fund.
Amounts received by the other
13 counties follow: Apache, ST.
499.19; Cochise, $5,679.90; Coco
nino, $7,456.74; Gila, $4,497. .48;
Graham, $2,223.33; Greenlee ST.
984.46; Mohave, $2,79791; Navajo,
Turn To Page FiVe)
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
NOCALES Hi SCHOOL TO PLAY
8 GAME SCHEDULE THIS FALL

The Nogales High School foot
ball team will play an eight game
schedule this fall in which they will
meet most of the Glass A teams and
the principal Glass B teams in the
southern end of the state. The
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
CEMENT PLANT To-
OPEN ON SEET. E-6

The new cement plant at EaETMss--,
sillo will begin operating about EkFr-
tember IS, it was stated ysaEJafssssy
by G. r. Michaels, secretary aE TINE
Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
MIDNIGHT FOLLIES BENEFIT TO
BE PRESENTED WEEK FROM
TONIGHT AT NOGALES THEATER
Forty Of Noga1es' Prettiest Girls To Be In Cast
For Benefit Show Being Sponsored By
Apollo And Diana Clubs

With a cast of 40 of Nogales' pref
tiest girls, the Diana and Apollo
clubs are making elaborate arrange
ments for their midnight follies to
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
J. Fl. SPRINGER
CRITICALLY I'LL

j. H. Springer, former manager
of the Brickwood Hotel, suffered q
paralytic stroke Monday night at
his room IN the Santa Cruz hotel.
His condition is said to be cri-
teal.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

kets are very good.
The rice is planted in JuEy EEK
harvested in November sGaS Eass-
cember.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Herbert Chatham, assistant col
lector of customs, is leaving today
to undergo medical treatment in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

(Turn To Page Flve)
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

(Turn To Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Money-Back Gland
Tonic Restores
Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep
vigor. vitality; or we refund every
cent. That's how sure we are that we
have the best gland remedy known
Thousands of tests have proved this to
our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
IS astonishing almost magical! You
feel and look years younger! Your in
:erest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 30-day treatment So at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores, Liggetts and
Walgreen. Accept no substitute Distr
Jos. A. Puma, Lab Div, Los Angeles
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Bogus Money Passed
30 Times Special

bW tWtN NVtItUt
MARION, Ind, Nov. 26.-With
arrest of Joseph Becker, As. authori-
ties started an investigation to de-
termine the source of a counter
felt $40 gold certificate which he
rendered at store in payment for
a stove. He insists he did not
know the certificate was bogus, say
ing he received it when he with
drew his money from a Wabash
bank a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
BY BEN STERN

Activities in tn Republican ranks
have taken a sudden squirt pri-
marily because of the reports from
Lake county that Sheriff Tom Nc
Donald is indicating he will be
candidate for the nomination for
secretary of state.
The sheriff is not the only Lake
county man out for office for there
has been persistent talk that Ernest
w. Force, the county chairman is
grooming himself for attorney-gen-
eral; while State Senator G. Oliver
Holmes is making gestures toward
the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
all three of the aspirants will not be
nominated, so the situation event.
ually will settle itself down to a
preconvention contest for elimina-
ton.
Force is said to have the backing
Of Senator James E. Watson and
has conferred en- several occasions
with Acknowledgement James E.
Ogden, who it has been intimated
looks kindly upon the Lake county
man as possible successor.
In the meanwhile speculation has
increased regarding the race for
Governor.
Outside of casual mention of o.
valid Ryan of Anderson the field
still is as narrow as M. Bert Thur
man, G. o. P. national committee
man, is broad.
An experienced politician and ex-
ceedingly popular, Thurman has de-
voted much time to building him
self for Governor.
For years he has been ambitious
for the honor. Bert would, in all
probability, have been the nominee
in 1923 if he had not thrown away
his chances to conduct the Watson
presidential primary campaign.
He was successful in this, but his
friends maintain he sacrificed him
self needlessly for Thurman also
resigned the lucrative post of inter-
nal revenue collector to do this Job.
They contend Watson will not
give Bert wholehearted support in
the 1882 convention, because the
senator, is first of all, an oppor-
tunist.
n u
For Watson to double-cross Thur
man, to state it bluntly, would mean
the complete alienation of that ele-
ment in the party which feels that
the senior senator is true to his
friend sand Steadfast in his pledges.
There are thousands who believe to
the contrary, but Thurman is not
one of these.
His idol is Watson, and if for ex-
pediency the senator does not come
through, it will mean more than the
mere SCATTERING of the national
committeeman'S dream.
1t will mean to the genial Bert
the end of his "world'-a world
bounded for him by Jim Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
HALF PRIC
LESS. Than HALF PRICE
and NEARLY HALF PRICE

Group of fine quality Lingerie taken from
our regular stock and offered for u PRICE
to clear. Fashioned of satin back crepe,
crepe de chine, French crepe and daintily
trimmed with lace; or tailored.
$1O.95 Satin Gowns .,.. $5.48
$2.95 Fitted Costume Slips .a.. 80. SLAB
$2.95 Stepins and Chemise s.,.,a. SLAB
$5.95 Pajamas, one and two-piece 1928
$13.95 Group Lingerie .u,. .,..., .$6.98
PETTIS-Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
PIMPLES GO-SE|N CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE HMO

In a surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and
Blemishes disappear when soothing,
antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty
wears soothing, cooling ZEMO has
relieved itching skin and has seldom
failed to clear away unsightly and
annoying skin irritations. For clear,
smooth, healthy skin depend on clean,
antiseptic ZEM0. All druggists S5c,
60c and $1.00. Extra strength fol
obstinate cases-$l.26.
Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
CITY DIVISION SAFEST
Greyhound Bus Line Prize Goes to
Indianapolis District.

Indianapolis division of the Grey
hound Bus Lines is the winner of
safety contest extending over a
period of sixteen weeks, with a
record of 96,251 Travelled miles per
accident, it was announced today
by the Cleveland, (O) management.
Cincinnati ranked second by a
narrow margin, with Cleveland in
third place with 70,868 miles per
accident. A total of 1,133,895 miles
were travelled during the contest.
The contest was held in co-opera-
ton with the movement by large
motor coach companies to reduce
accidents. Drivers in the Indianap-
oils division will be awarded silver
trophies in addition to cash awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
School Addition Dedicated

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 26.-Arthur
L. Trester, commissioner of the In
diana High School Athletic Asso-
citation, was the principal speaker
here Wednesday when 100000
addition to the Lebanon high school
building was dedicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Pre-Christmas Cleanup

This is the Second Floors
event. 1869 garments
marked DOWN for clearance.
Clothes for infants, children,
growing girls, misses and
and women Shoes, Hats,
Dresses, Coats, Lingerie and
Robes. All new Fall and
Winter merchandise = some
quantities limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Moose Women to Give Dance

IIOOoC NUIIItH 70 WIVC DduCE
Women of Moose, Chapter II, are
sponsors for Thanksgiving benefit
and charity dance to be given at
$50 tonight at Moose Hall, 1876
North Delaware street. Music will
be provided by the Frisco Four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26

We're cleaning house we've
gone over our stocks we've
sifted we've sorted we're
marking merchandise DOWN
to get rid of it making room
for new Christmas merchan-
disc and displays. Sale starts
Friday at 900 a. m.-don't
miss these bargains.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
A. j. GRID WORK
BEGINS MONDAY

Spring football practice at
American University will begin
Monday afternoon, it has been
announced by Walter H. Young,
athletic director. Young plans to
have his gridders out for about
two weeks, but may decide upon
a longer period.
Young states that the Ameri-
can University backfield will be
inexperienced but that the line
will be of fair caliber. Young'S
biggest problem is a squad that
is not only lacking in quality but
in quantity as we'll.
AS is the custom at Maryland,
the policy of no captain for the
American University eleven will
be continued. A captain will be
appointed for each game. This
system will be followed at Catho-
lie University this fall.