davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
TORCH PARADE, INITIATION
AND DANCE WILL FEATURE
nth ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Class Of 40 Candidates Be Initiated BY NogaIes
And Tucson Elks Here Tonight; All Night
Dance In Old Mexico

on Grand avenue to Court street,
east to Morley, south to the inter
national line, west to Grand, and
north to the starting point.
Following the parade the initia-
ton will take place at o'clock.
81 Nogales candidates, and 18 Tue
son, to "ride the goat.
The drill team of the Tucson lodge
will put on the initiation and they
will be accompanied here by about
100 other Tucson Elks.
w. Sullinger, secretary of the Tue
son lodge. phoned Thursday night
to Exalted Ruler Lew Levin that
the Tucson drill team consisting
of 13 members in uniform, will put
on drill in the lodge hall for No
gales Elks just prior to the initia-
ton.
After the initiation the Elks and
their ladies will attend dance at
the Aztec Club in Sonora. Refresh
ments will be served during the
evening and throughout the night
the Elk party will make whoopee.
Officers Of the Tucson lodge will
arrive here by airplane at o'clock
this afternoon to attend the an
niversary celebration
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Legion To Hold
Baseball Tourney

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 19 (U.PO
The call for the annual American
Legion Junior baseball tournament
in Arizona has been sounded by
Gordon johnson of Globe.
The state will be divided into
three districts northern, central
and southern. The championship
games will be played at Prescott,
July 80, during the state convention
of the legion.
Phoenix won the 1880 title.
Sectional championships will be
played off before July is, and the
winners of the three groups will
enter the finals One team probably
will draw bye, meeting the WIN
ner of the first finals game.
Teams have until June 80 to reg
isteS players with the state d rector
All bows who have not reached their
18th birthday by June 80 are eligible.
District Commanders of the Le-
zion are members of the general
Junior baseball committee and in
each section one will be selected to
direct the sectional schedules.
The sections are divided as fol-
lows:
Northern group Winslo"'
Snringeryille. St. Johns, HolDrooK'
Flagstaff. Williams, klngman'
Grand Canyon, Prescott, Clarkdale'
Jerome and Cottonwood.
Central group - Case Granoe'
Florence, Superior. Ray, Hayden
Coolidge. Globe, Miami, Clifton
Morenci. Stafford, Phoenix, Tempe
Mesa. Chandler, Salome and BUCK
eye.
Southern group = Yuma, Somer-
ton. Bouse, Tucson, Ajo, Nogales'
Douglas, Bisbee. Wilcox and Ben
SON.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
TALES OF WEST
STFLLLURESL4DS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 10 (UPD
The fact that the wild west has
grown tame is a source of trouble
for the British government, R. L.
Nosworthy, British consul at Los
Angeles, explained here while on a
tour of Arizona.
"Stories of adventuresome cow
boys, wild Indians and tWo-gun
bandits draw scores of Canadian
youths to Arizona and the south
west each year." Consul Nosworthy
explained. ''They soon learn that
Arizona is as tame as their home
towns and they invariably turn
themselves over to U. S. authorities
for deportation and cause no end
of trouble for u.s.
Fears Associations
Nosworthy explained that his in
terest in the situation was to pre-
vent these Canadian boys from as
sociating with hardened criminals
While being held pending the fin
ancing of their deportation by Can
ada.
He cited a case in Phoenix where
the son of prominent Winnipeg
attorney was held in a cell with
twelve other men, several Of whom
were habitual criminals.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
$4,000 Improvements
At Local Armory

Bids we're scheduled to be opened
at Phoenix yesterday for the $4,000
worth Of improvements to the Nc
gales ArInory
At the same time, bids were to be
opened also for a similar amount Of
improvements at the Douglas and
Stafford armories.
An $4,000 appropriation-$6,O 900
for each of the three armories-
was passed by the recent session OF
the state legislature.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Il 400 Persons
Visit Old Ruins

COOLIDGE, Ariz.. June 10 UPD
Popularity of the Casa Grande
ruins as a scenic spot resulted in
21 ;490 persons visiting the National
Monument during the tourist year
just closed, H. F.. Palmer, custodian
Of the place, has announced.
Despite a general decrease in tour
ist travel, only $500 fewer persons
visited the ruins last year than did
the year previous.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
$4,000 Blaze
AT Hermosillo

Hermosillo had a $4,000 fire when
the Joaquin Luken broom and soup
paste factory went up in flames a.
bout 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. No
insurance was carried. Origin of the
fire is unknown.
Mr.. Luken, owner Of the place,
was an arrival here Thursday. 1t is
expected that the factory will be
rebuilt.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Rankin Building
Nears Completion

Work on the five garages am
four storerooms being built by c. D.
Rankin just west of the Rankin
apartments on north Morley avenue
is nearing completion.
The building comprising the gar
ages and storerooms is 20x9O feet
in dimensions.
In the near future Mr.. Rankin
will erect some new apartments near
his present buildings.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Eastern Teachers
To Visit Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10 Up)
eastern school teachers will become
well acquainted with Phoenix dur
ing the next few weeks when parties
enroute to the National Educational
convention in Los Angeles will stop
off here.
A group of 40 are due next u,ee,-
ana VIII stop in Arizona for two
Gays making a special trip to the
orano Canyon. A second group Of
IIo VIII arrive June &c and on the
IonoWlng Gay 20 more from Chi;
cago are due.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Cady To Erect
New Residence

George Csdy has plans out for
the construction OF a new two-stUry
residence
It will be erected near the high
school on Plum street and contract
is to be awarded shortly
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
BACK FROM MEXICO

Mrs. H. Pujol Caroline Harper)
and baby have returned from Es-
tacion Dimas, Sinaloa, where Mr..
Pujol has been farming for the past
six months. They we're Joined here
Tuesday by Mr.. Pujol.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Augustin Rodriguez, prominent
Sonora politician, was here Thurs
day
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
NogaIes Takes
Opening 6 Game

BY a score Of G to 5, Nogales took
the opening game Of the series with
the El Paso baseball team at
Brewery Park yesterday.
Score by innings:
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
ELKS CELEBRATE 18th ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT
Those Who VIII
Ride The Goat

Here's list OF the Nogalians who
will ride the goat at the Elks big
initiation at o'clock tonight at the
new Elks building:
D. A. Saba.
M. F. Ashburn.
j. T. Garrett.
j. B. Bristol, Sr.
Charles S. Wise.
L. G.. Hoff.
G.. H Cady.
Grover Marsteller.
E. G. Harrison, Jr.
A. G. Lowell.
G. E. Sandoval.
O. L. Cornwall
G.. A. Little.
H. L. Custer.
c. R. Long.
George w. Peterson.
II. b. tle1Scner, Jr.
DR.. j. S. Gonzalez.
Alex Saldamando.
M G. Little, Jr.
Fred Itule.
Manuel EScalada.
Clell Schrader.
William Simonton, Jr.
Hugo w. Miller.
G. Mignardot.
A. D. Zander.
w. j. Grubb.
Ward Franklin.
w. H. Grove and Joe CT. Bracker
are also members of the above class
but will not be initiated tonight be-
cause they are out of the city.
Bracker, who is now in New York,
will be initiated for the Nogales
lodge by New York lodge No. l.
The above list makes an even one
candidates that the Nogales
Lodge has taken in during the past
sixty days.
Aztec Committee
Captain Francis Egan, Malcolm
A. L. Landrith, Robert
Smith, Victor j. Wager and Pres
ley Cheshire, comprise the commit
tee having charge of the EIks dance
to be held tonight at the Aztec Club
after the initiation.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Batteries: Fl Paso, Edwards,
Coyne and Guerra. Nogales, Peters
and Berry. ser
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Here's a list OF the Nogalians who
will ride the goat at the Elks big
initiation at 8 o'clock tonight at the
new Elks building:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Veterans of Foreign Wars

U. S. A. Nearly 100 Marines, all vet
Grams of the recent campaigns in China
and Nicaragua, were also honored
guests. The Recruiting Committee
chairman, Walter p. Boehn, reported
that the post had gained more than 100
members since the incumbent officers
assumed their stations In November.
Goldie Ahern presented an array Of
boxers. Comrade Boefm announced
that the unemployment soup kitchen
which has been operated jointly by
Front Line, Columbia and Equality
Walter Reed posts since last December
would be discontinued after March %.
At tomorrow nights meeting the post
will elect its delegates and alternates
to the annual encampment of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department.
The following comrades were elected
and obligated In membership at the last
Monday night meeting: Charles z.
Hammer, Joseph Henratty, John v. Fore
man, Joseph A. Singer, X. L. Moore,
Joseph M. Vallin, r. o. Sexton, Charles
w. walters, j. A. Welsh, L. A. Marks,
George H. Neal, 8. r. Snider, Harry
Ferris, j. w. James, f. B. Hutchinson,
y. j. Downs, r.. L. Maddox, William r.
O'Connor, Albert H. Parham, j. J.
Cerero, P. L. Jenkinson, H W. Ritter,
Albert Cullom, @. A. Sweeney and
Ernest L. Russell.
The Overseas Band, Drum and Bugls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Corps win present the musical comedy
AT Winifred's Wedding at the Imnnac-
ulate Conception Auditorium the eve
ming of April II under the stage man
agement of Father Francis j. Hurney.
The proceeds will so 10 the Overseas
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, which
has been designated a. the National ".
r. w. band. There win be q band re-
heaTsal today at 1890 o'clock, and all
members are requested to assemble at
Sixth and B streets southeast. The
corps also will be present en- masse at
Perry Ship Posts dance at the City
Club April 10.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of National
Capitol Post, No. 127, held its regular
meeting Tuesday night, with President
Florence Muschlitz presiding. President
Virginia Cercell of Front Line Auxiliary,
accompanied by five of her supporting
officers, was the guest of the evening.
President Cercen making q short adj
dress.
Mrs. Galpin, Mrs. Rice and Mrs
Burnett were initiated into the auxil-
larry. and Mrs. Anna Beck was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

into membership and win be initiated
April 10.
President Florence Muschlitz offered
q prize Of So In gold. to be awarded In
October. to the member In the aux
Hilary bringing In the most new mem
beers from April / TO September 80.
An invitation was extended the aux
iliary by the commander Of the post
to attend the posts birthday party
April II at Pythian Temple.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Equality Walter Reed Post,
No. 2S4, was held at 1850 Massaclnu-
sets avenue. An Easter party will be
given to the men In the amputation
and heart wards at Walter Reed Hos
pital by the auxiliary on April 10. The
next meeting of the auxiliary will be
on April at 1850 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Members of the Front Line Auxiliary
following the regular meeting OF last
Monday evening, at Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, attended q party
given by Front Lane Post at Logan Hall.
Mrs. Virginia 8. Cercell, president, was
presented with oolOrs for the auxiliary.
Mrs. Edith Den Breeder, District Of Co
lumbia chief of stan, embroidered the
nag. Following the presentation speech
Of Mrs. Den Breeder, President Mrs.
Cercel1 acknowledged the gift.
by the Overseas Band, Drum and
Bugle Corps. followed bg dancing and
refreshments.
The regular monthly visit TO Ward n
Of Naval Hospital was made by num-
Der of auxiliary and post members last
Friday evening at z O'Clock. Cigarettes,
magazines and cards Of Easter cheer
were distributed among the patients.
National Home Hospital Fund Com
uaittee will meet tomorrow evening ct
the home Of Mrs. Mary .. GuiIlernnain,
chairman, to complete plans for the
card party TO b held Apr1 IS ct the
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
r streets northeast, the proceeds to go
to the benefit Of the hospital at the v.
F. w. National Home ct Eaton Rapids,
Mich.
Front Line Post met Friday evening
ct Pythian Temple, when the Recruit
Ing Committee sponsored It's second
smoker and get-t0Sether program. More
than 500 veterans attended, and epe-
cia1 guests were the attending members
of the 1st, I'd, 29th and 42d Division
societies and Of Headquarters Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Model Aircraft

TINE Second Annual Kite Contest,
sponsored by the District of
Columbia Model Aircraft
4 League, will take place We'd
nesday, April 8, at Anacostia
Park southeast, which is well adapted
to the flying of kites.
Hundreds Of boys, not only mem
beers Of the growing number Of air.
craft clubs, but boys who have not
yet registered in any group, are build
ing kites Of all descriptions In prepara-
ton for the event.
Select Four Groups.
Contestants will be divided into four
main groups, as follows Sub-juniors,
including those not yet IL years Of age,
on April /; juniors, including those
who are IL years of age. and not yet
10: seniors, including entrants 16 years
old, or older, and Father and Son"
group, which means any adult and sub
junior working together. Last Spring
this class was very popular and num-
Der OF fathers and sons were entered.
Four general classes of kites will
be admitted: Glass A, kites with tails;
class B, tailless kites; class G, box
kites, and class D, combination kites.
beautiful or most unusual kite; the
one displaying the best workmanship,
and the one that performs most salts
factorily.
Contest Rules Cited.
The rules require that each con-
testant certify he built his kite him
self, and that each contestant must
agree TO abide by the rules and ac-
cept the decision of the judges A
contestant may enter as many kites
as he pleases; all kites must be reg
istered with the Receiving Committee
before q fight is permitted, and no
flight shall be flown until the judges
give the signal. No kite stick shall
be more than I'VE feet in length; con-
testants must present their kites to the
judges In regular order.
Further information VIII be fur
nisfed at the ONCE Of the D. O. Model
Aircraft League, in the Franklin School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Clears Fog.

Fog Is one Of the motorists worst
enemies But by means Of an attach
ment to the exhaust of q car, it has
now been found possible to create q
rising current Of heated air which lit
orally lifts the fog for about 10 feet
before the front wheels. The process
is rapid enough to allow q forward
speed Of about is miles per hour, no
matter how dense the fog may be.
This invention for dissolving fog can
be attached easily to the car, and is
even simpler in operation than the
ordinary windshield wiper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
VII p1 cSur4A. ~ u.~w sssh
W.

little stream called Spout Run" which hur-
riedly crosses and recrosses the pasture-lined
roadway as if it, too, were on an important
mission. ConninS out on U. S. so over the old
road to the right at place called Paris, the
young Rider of Destiny was coon at Greenway
Court, the Blue Ridge home Of Lord Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

~ .~<|z@~7ndT"F VT " IF6HsHFrrTTr,
X averns, mountain ranSe and beautiful river
~ marked the way Of WashinSton as he rode
on toward fields of high adventure. 1t is so to-
day. for Nature has not changed. Near this point
he crossed the Shenandoah River by ferry. At
Wildwood. short distance beyond, the charm
of highway travel is heightened by any excited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

While postal and telephone traflc In
France has been increasing, telegraph
service has shown little gain In recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
KErrNos THIS WEEK:

Monday, 8 p.m-Committee Of
National Home Hospital Fund,
at 1865 Columbia road.
Wednesday, 3 p.m.-Equality-
walter Reed Auxiliary, 1850
Massachusetts ave-; Overseas
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps,
8 pm. (rehearsaD, National
Guard Armory, Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Thursday, 8 p.m--Equality Wal
ter Reed Post, No. 204, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

DEFORE deciding upon any
- car, do this: - Get its f. o. b.
(that is, the factory price. Note
the difference between that price
and the price you are asked to pay
for the car, completely equipped
and delivered. Then compare that
difference between the two prices,
with the almost certainly smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

difference which exists between
the Nash +. o. b. price and the Nash
delivered price. Whether the al-
lowance offered elsewhere on your
present car be great or small, COM
pare the actual cash investment you
need to make to own NaSh-with
that which you must make to own any
other car in its field. Drive in-soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
May Sleep In flight.

Though the day Of the flying Pull
man has not yet arrived, passengers on
the night runs may rest in reclining
adjustable chairs pillows and blankets
being provided for those who would
allinber. And many there are who
Gnd 6 an1 only possible hat most sasg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
First Coast Coast Line.


The new N. A. T-Boeing schedules
will provide for the first time in the
history Of aviation q through airmail-
passenger service, with tri-motored
planes, between the Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts The passenger may travel from
San Francisco TO New York in % hours
or from New York to San Francisco
IN 81 hours.
Passengers leaving New York at 8
O'Clock in the morning are scheduled
to arrive in San Francisco, 2,770 miles
away, at 1918 o'clock the following
afternoon. On the reverse trip the
passenger will leave the Golden Gate
at noon and arrive in New York at 7:24
O'Clock the following evening, the east
bound trip being three hours faster
than westward, due largely TO the d.
rection OF the prevailing winds.
The new schedules, which would
make the old "Forty-Niners" break
down and cry, bring Denver, at the
foot OF the snow-clad Rockies, within
IS hours Of Broadway.
At this time of year the fast-moying
passenger viii travel from New York to
Iowa City by daylight and from there
70 Salt Lake City at night, completing
the flight over the massive ranges Of
the western mountains between salt
Lake City and San Francisco by day.
Eastb0und, the night fight is from
Gait lake CITY To Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Bye-Bye. Huskies.

Airplanes viii replace dog teams on
the Alaskan star mail routes next
Winter as q result Of contracts awarded
to two aviation companies for q total
Of Il star routes Though the COM
panies have an option as to the means
Of transportation. Hainer Hinshaw, rep
resenting Alaskan Always In the
National Capital, indicated that in
virtually every case the newest form
Of transportation will replace one OF
the oldest In Uncle Sans eubarctie
mail service. The new schedules ere II
q into aGAek 10 0otobeA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03

Here is the second group of stars
in The Times-Indiana theater 5000
Vacation Contest. There are one or
two new faces, and just to help the
cause along. here is a tip. The ia
ther Of one lives in Indianapolis.
Another was the stage star of 'Ly-
sistrata" in New York. And anoth-
er's given name was suggested by
the first half of the name of a small
town in Georgia. Now, the others
are easy!
Read rules governing the contest
elsewhere in today's Times and
watch for Tuesdays list of stars.
You may be one of the seventeen
winners among whom the list of
$4,000 worth of prizes are to be di-
vided.
The contest is being held in con-
junction with the Indiana's New
Fall Hits, the first of which, Con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
SLOT MACHINES
. ARE SEIZED AT
MOOSE ROOMS
Lodge Steward and Player
Arrested in Raid by
Police.

Private clubs, where gambling de-
vices are operated, are not immune
from raids under the regime OF
Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey.
Lieutenant Daniel Cummings
with squad Of men, Sunday raided
the Moose temple, headquarters OF
the Loyal Order of the Moose, 135
North Delaware street, and confis-
Gated seven slot machines, according
to his report.
William Macky, 81, Of 142 East
Ohio street, steward of the club
rooms, was arrested on charges OF
keeping a gaming house and keeping
a gaming device.
Ross Weaver, II, of 745 East Mar
ket street, alleged to have been
playing one of the scent machines
as the police entered, was charged
with visiting gambling house.
The raid was made after a patron
at the hall complained to police that
ne had lost SIT while playing the
machines.
Three machines that operate on
pennies, two on nickels, one with
dimes and one with quarters, were
seized, police said.
In bulletin to his officers, Sun
day, Chief Morrissey urged the po-
lice department to continue the
drive on gambling and all other law
violations.
If we continue to do police duty
each day and night, it will not be
necessary to put on crime drives,
such as have been staged in the
past, the bulletin said.
Closing the bulletin, he thanked
the department for the cooperation
given him since his appointment as
chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03

lent demonstrations over the week
end.
The car company hired strike
breakers and a few cars ratified al
most empty through the city's
streets. The strikers attacked sew
eral, throwing bottles containing
gasoline into which a lighted cotton
wick had been placed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

night. The strike committee named
by various labor organizations to
cooperate on the general strike
wired instructions to different
unions throughout the republic.
The general sympathy strike was
ordered for only twenty-four hours,
but labor leaders said they were
prepared to hold it longer if nego-
tiations between the street car men
and the transit company did not
reach a satisfactory solution.
The street car strikers clashed
with police frequently during vio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
CLASHES MARK
STRIKE OF RAIL
men IN CUBA
10000 Union LaborerS
Expected to Join
WaIkout.
BY X. D. GILMORE
United Press Stan CORRESPONDENT

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. "a gen.
eral strike spread throughout Cuba
today in a sympathy walkout with
the street car men of Havana, out
since Saturday.
Scores were arrested during dis
orders over the weekend. Recur-
rent labor disorders disturbed many
areas.
More than 10000 laborers in all
sections of the country were expect
ed to join the twenty hour
sympathy strike at midnight to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
Intangibles Tax Sought
BIZ Times Special

~ 4 tHtCS SpbClut
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 3.-An
intensive effort is being made by
Vanderburg county officials to COL
lect taxes ON intangibles, in the
hope that an amount sufficient to
materially tighten the general tax
alton burden will be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-16
WORKING
CONDITIONS

Anyone visiting the plant of The
Marsh Dry Cleaners-and all are
invited-will be impressed not only
by the surprising amount and varie-
ty of machinery, but also by the
type of people employed there. To
get out good work, Mr.. Marsh long
ago realized the necessity of proper
personnel and harmonious working
conditions.
Good wages help. and cheerful
dispositions are necessary. But
these are incidental to the funda-
mental principle governing this in
stitution. Extra-o ordinary results
are expected OF each employee; be-
cause each one must prove his
INTEREST in the CUSTOMER.
This is reflected in the manner
in which every dress is completed, /,
the cuffs and collars, the belt, and
each hook and eye must be in pro-
per place.
This high quality is moderately
priced. Try it,
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435. Adv.