davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Friday Football

VALLEY
b. j. G. SO, 23rd. Inf. o.
RobStown 70, San Benito 0.
P.-S. ia. d, WeSlaco q.
Donna 81, ioR Hondo o.
Edinburg o, Mercedes O..
La Feria -. Raymondville Is.
College
Daniel Baker II, Schreiner 9.
Abilene Christian Is, John Tar
Teton 0.
East Tex. Teachers z. Trinity o.
southwestern u. 20, Sam Hous-
ton @.
N. Tex. Teachers 81, Austin COL
lege 6.
Howard Payne 6, San Marcos
Teachers 0.
Peacock Military Academy z.
Wesley J. c., O.
High School
Amarillo Yannigans o; Memphis
Canyon 0; Happy 8.
Wheeler 6; Matador 8.
Dalhart 26; Texhoma Z.
Quitaque 6: Clarendon 81.
Pampa Gorillas 8; Panhandle 10.
Estelline 6; Wellington 80.
Vega 0; Tucumari, N. M, IL.
Hereford 0; Portales, N. M. 6.
Shamrock 6; Mclean 6.
Tulia o.: Clovis 81.
Waco "a: Wilson Dallas) 6.
Plainview z; Nocona z CONFER
ence).
Pasadena 0; Liberty 8.
Sherman o; Forest (Dallas) 10.
Paint Rock o: Coleman a.
Longview o: Tyler 60.
Plano 0; Greenville AZ.
Central (Fort WORTH "a: RAN
ger Is.
Mineral Wells 2: Breckenridge 81.
Rotan g.; Snyder 81.
Bowie 0; Olney 50.
Big Spring 46. Stanton 0.
HillIboro z: Mexia 6.
Masonic Home Fort WORTH rs:
Mckinney o.
Athens g.; Corsicana SO.
Waxahachie o; Temple So (con-
ference).
Stanton o: Big Spring IS.
Georgetown o: Austin 4S.
Sam Houston Of Houston 20;
Corpus Christi O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Kansas Champions
Beaten BY Haskell

LAWRENCE, kas, Oct 3. u
The high-flying Kansas Jayhawkers,
champions Of the Big Six, were sub
iugated by a light. fleet band OF
Haskell Indians here last night IN
the most startling upset thus far
in the young 1881 football season.
Rated at Overwhelming odds 70
defeat the Redskins. the Jayhawkers
turned on their power attack but
found 1t wanting and lost. O 70 q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
(By Staff Correspondent.1

RIO HONDO, Oct. 3.-Although
q stout Rio Hondo line had a great
deal to do with 1t, the highly con-
tident Donna Indians who are be-
ing boosted Is Valley Glass b"
title contenders, did not have such
easy going Friday afternoon, run
ming up the score to 3.-to-0 only
by dint OF some late labor.
Although the Redskins tore off
some very good gains around the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
IT. Sam Houston at B. j. c.

Valley fans will get another gen.
erous helping of football this week
when fourteen major squrds step
into action.
The Brownsville Junior College
Scorpions, by far the strongest
grid unit in this section, will take
on the Fourteenth Field artillery
e.. sam HouSton) here Saturday,
tn. Scorpions pulled their punch
considerably in lobbing over a $50
win Friday from the Twenty Third
Infantry, Eighth Corps army cham
pions.
The Harlingen Cardinals, an "a
outfit, will step into fast company
at Kingsville Friday by ing on
the A. az /. Freshmen. The Cards
have romped on everything that
has come their way this season.
duplicating, so far, their feats OF
last year.
b Race Tightens
The Brownsville Screaming Ea-
giles, the only other "A" team in
the district. will idle this week.
However. the reserves viii gain
experience in a clash with Lyford
at that city.
The "B" race will warm up con-
siderably this weekend. At preseLt
there are four undefeated teams In
the circuit, Donna, La Feria, San
Benito and P-S ia. One Of these
will be eliminated Friday when La
Feria invades the wigwams of the
Donna Redskins. Donna rates to
win this contest. San Benito will
entertain the Kingsville high club
in a non-district affray at San Ben
ito. Fresh from a drubbing at
Robstown. the Hounds will likely
come back strong against the
Kingsville crew.
P-S ia, the fourth undefeated
club, will journey to Mission for a
fray with the Eagles who will be
playing their first b" encounter
OF the year. The Eagles opened the
year with a loss at Harlingen and
have been ironing out their defects
since. They should win over the
Tri-City boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

SubstitutionS: Donna - Horn
buckle for Tracy, Howard for Ch.,r-
pion. Collier for Aycock. Champion
for Howard. Rio Hondo-Kendall
for Mize. Lewis for Cox. Cox for
Jones. Jones for Burleson, McCor-
mick for Ledbetter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
LOB OVER EASY VICTORY AGAINST 23RD $50
Eight Contests on Valley Schedule for Coming Week
Rio Hondo Is Beaten 81 Too
By Donna's Rampant Redskins

ends they did not do 50 well through
the line. They amassed IS first
downs to three for the Cats
The Indians we're due for some
hard work this week in prer >ra-
ton for the game at Donna Friday
with the La Feria Cavaliers who
conquered Rio Hondo by two
touchdowns.
Nice Running Backs
The Indian passing lack which
caused amassing Of the high score
Of 44-to-0 at Edinburg, brought
only occasional gains. The Indians
also have been unable to score
ira points after touchdown.
Brunt Of the Indian attack was
borne by Norwood. Hornbuckle and
Fenner, the former slicing off nice
gains with a cutback play.
Rio Hondo was first to register
a first down. 1t was right after the
kickoff when Jones made a nice
return. An exchange Of punts fol-
lowed and on the first play from
scrlmmage tried by the Indians,
Norwood made a first Gown.
The first quarter was scoreleSs
but early in the second Fenner
went over for a touchdown. Soon
thereafter Davis passed 10 Horn
buckle for a 30-yard gain and
touchdown. Outstanding runs were
n for 20 yards by Hornbuckle
and n by Norwood for 10.
Hill returned the ball IS yards TO
midfield al the half kickoff for Rio
Hondo but the Cats were forced 10
punt. Hornbuckle ripped off 30
yards around right end but an in
completed pass over the goal line
gave Rio Hondo the ba.l. Rio HoGuo
punted out and another Donna
offensive ended with an incomplete
pass over the goal linz. Donna re
covered a ia nj ie on the 11-yard
line wher. he Ca kicker fumbled
and Davis went over for touch
down and men plung 4 success
fully for po.ns.
Final Tal!ies
Davis added another counter at
the opening Of the fourth. Horn
buckle added the ina tally.
Ledbetter went out with an in
jured arm.
Starting lineups:
Donna C31) Rio Hond1 tG)
Aycock Rushing
Left End
vaughan Led)stter
Left Tackle
W6DD FIlFlJL
Left Guard
Taylor Wheeler
Center
AidSl MIC
Right Guard
Cildlhp4Ou bdVcS
Right Tackle
rtdLDA baIlltL
Right End
LAWS Hill
Quarterback
tAChSiS buIlSSOL
Left Half
lNoi NOOl .s..s.. JOlcS
Right Half
rtlIleI tSJ COX
Full Back
SubstitutionS: Donna - Horn
buckle for Tracy, Howard for Ch..r-
pion. Collier for Aycock. Champion
for Howard. Rio Hondo-Kendall
for MiZe. Lewis for Cox. Cox for
Jones. Jones for Burleson, McCor-
mick for Ledbetter.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
MEXICO SEEKS
TO INCREASE
FARM OUTPUT

MEXICO CITY, June II tU.PO-
In contrast with the effort being
made officially in the United States
classes of farm products, to avoid
uneconomic, r-production, the
Mexican agricultural department is
redoubling it's efforts to increase
production of all agricultural pro-
ducts. The governments program
is designed to eliminate the neces-
sity of importation of any food
stuffs and to augment export sales
of products of Mexican Sol.
The bulk of MeXico's foreign
trade in agricultural products, as
to both imports and exports, has
been with the United States.
Quarantines Established
Wheat, corn ham, bacon, lard
eggs and fruits have comprised in
the past the list of Mexico's prin-
cipal agricultural inports-the an
,nual totals being counted in mil
lions of dollars. The chief exports
derived from Mexican farms have
been bananaS-of which foreign
sales have been quadrupled in re-
cent year-and coffee. National pro-
CTurn To Page TWO)
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
TEN CASES SET
FOR TRIAL SOON

Ten cases were set for trial dur
ing a call of the superior court cal
endar Wednesday.
Cases to be tried by jury follows:
State versus Jerry Robinson, for
manslaughter, July T. Robinson's
wife is alleged to have died from
the effects of a beating that he is
said to have given her.
State versus Isadore Patterson,
perjury, July 8.
George B. Marsh, Inc, versus
Stearns Marketing Company, Sep
telnber l.
Echevirra versus Stearns Market
ing Company, Sept. 9.
Among civil cases to be tried WITH
out jury are the following:
J.L. Fulton versus Big Jim Mines,
July l.
w. ]. LOTUS versus Twin BeA
Mining & Development Company,
June 29.
Blabon versus Kenward, June 80.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Complete Double
Indexing Mine
Location Books

After working 0ur1ng their spare
time for two and one half years,
Mrs. Ada Jones, county recorder,
and her deputy, Miss Carmen o.
NeilI, have completed a very big
job-that Of double indezing min
ing location books from the year
1899 up to 1915.
The books lor those years were
originally only indeXed on one side
The work of double fndexing re-
CURED going carefully through and
reading II books of 600 pages each.
The new indexing system shows
nanne of each mine, district in
which it is located. name Of locator,
date it was located, and book and
page where it was recorded.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
PROTEST AGAINST
HIGHWAY BUDGET
BE MADE TODAY

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June II (U.PD
Southern Arizona delegations are
expected to enter a protest against
the state highway comm. .ssion's $5,-
100000 road budget for 1892
when the Arizona Good Roads as
sociation convenes here Saturday.
The section of the budget omit
ing an appropriation for oil pro-
cessing of the Casa Grande-Gila
Bend road will be contested, it is
expected.
j. B. Wright of Flagstaff, presi-
dent of the association, has extend
ed invitations to Governor George
w. P. Hunt, the highway commits
sion, T. S. O'Connel, state engineer,
and the bureau Of public roads to
be present at the meeting.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
HUNT INVITES GOVERNORS
Of ten WESTERN STATES
To Hold MEET AT PHOENIX
One Problem Requiring Attention OF Western
Executives Is Enroachment On State
Rights, Says Arizona Chief

such a conference should be called.
Although Governor Dern suggest
ed the meeting be held in Pacific
coast state, Governor Hunt has ex-
tended an invitation for the meet
ing to be held in Phoenix.
Governors of Washington, Ore
gon, California, Nevada, Arizona,
Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Wy
oming and Idaho would be asked
to attend the meeting.
II think this organization of west
ern governors should be kept alive
and functioning," Governor Hunt
declared. There are many prob
lens peculiar to the west which
they can cooperate and do team
work in handling to the best inter
est of the western region and the
respective states.
II believe that one Of the prob
lens which has many phases, re-
quiring attention from the western
governors, lies in the continued eff
forts and encroachments on state
sovereignty and state rights of the
various departments Of federal gov
ernment.
cit is a problem common to all
public lands states. There are many
points of this intricate problem
which the western states should be
able to reach agreement and pre-
sent a united front in opposition
thereto"
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Puchi Brothers
Increase Capital

Having amended their articles OF
incorporation the Puchi Brothers
Mercantile Company has increased
their capital stock from $60,0oO to
100000
The amendment is now being pub
lished on the legal page OF the NO
gales International.
Five Puchi brothers have each
subscribed to $4,000 worth of stock
to increase the capital of the COM
pany. The five are Mariana Puchl,
Gonzalo Puchi, Eduardo Puchl and
John B. Puchi, all residents of No
gales.
The Puchi Company owns three
stores in Nogales, two groceries on
Grand avenue and dry goods ana
clothing store on Morley avenue.
They are recognized as one OF the
leading store companies in this city
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

PHOENIX, Ariz., June IL.
U.PD-A conference of govern
Crs CT 10 westeren states to dis
cuss problems confronting each
commonwealth may be held here
late this summer or early fan.
For several years the western gov
ernors' conference has annual ses-
sions at Salt Lake City. Death OF
Governor Emerson of Wyoming and
defeat of Governor Baldridge OF
Idaho, both members of the execu-
tive committee, has delayed plans
for a 1881 conclave.
Several months ago Governor
George H. Dern Of Utah, only re-
manning member Of the executive
committee, discussed the matter
with Governor George w. 2. Hunt,
and reached the conclusion that
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Governor Issues
Flag Day Call

PHOENIX, AriZ., June IL (U.P)
Governor George w. P. Hunt is
sued proclamation today in which
he called on all Arizona citizens to
display the flag on June IA and for
patriotic and civic organizations to
arrange programs honoring the flag.
The proclamation:
WHEREAS, The flag of our coun-
try is a symbol of all those car
dinal principles which distinguish
our citizenship, and
WHEREAS, To the American ci-
tizens our flag synbolizes unfalter-
ing patriotism and undying loyalty
to our country, freedom of speech,
of religion and human equality as
guaranteed by our constitution; and
WHEREAS, 1t is desirable that
the youth of the country be en-
couraged and educated in patr, otic
principles and love of country,
NOW, THEREFORE, l. George w.
P. Hunt, Governor of the State of
Arizona, do hereby designate Sun
day, June Il, 1881, as American Flag
Day in conmenloration Of the one
hundred and fifty fourth anniver-
sary Of the adoption Of the flag of
the United States by the Continent
al Congress in 1777; and call upon
the people Of the State of Arizona
to display the American Flag on all
public buildings and business houses
and over homes in this state, and I
call upon patriotic and civic organ
izations to arrange for and hold
proper exercises in honor of the
American Flag and the principles
it prepresents.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Additional Floor
Space Leased By
The International

Through a deal closed Thursday
the NogaleS International leased
from Harry J. Karns for period of
five years a building, 25 feet wide
and 40 feet deep, located directly
in the rear of the building at 225
Grand Avenue, owned and occupied
by The International
The new addition, which has just
recently been entirely reconstructed
by Mr.. Karns gives The Interna-
tional now a total floor space of 25
feet in width and 100 feet in depth,
extending from Grand avenue to
the railroad.
These arrangements viii enable
The International to carry forward
an extensive expansion program in
quarters that are not too crowded
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Polo-Roque, Indoor
Polo, Golf Course
Will Open Tonight

Everything is in readiness for the
opening tonight Of the new Colorado
polo-roque and indoor polo fields
along the Nogales-Tucson road on
j. D. Faught's property just north
of the city.
The new pleasure park will be
opened at $50 o'clock and all a.
musements will be free on the op-
ening night.
There will be a special added at
traction at $3.50 oclock-a six chuk-
ker exhibition game of indoor polo
between the crack Army Officers
Team of the 25th Infantry and the
Nogales Cowboys. The army team
will be made up as follows: l, Ma
ior Culin; 2, Captain Proctor; 3,
Major Shelton. The Cowboys will
lineup as follows: l. William Hatha-
way: 2. Col. Beasley; 3, William
Harrison. All are renowned players
Polo-roque is a sport that is
sweeping the country and is play
ed on horseback. 1t can safely pe
PLAYED by men, women nd children
in fact. any child who can sit or
q horse can take part in the game
The Colorado pitch and Put
Golf links will also open tonight fol
the 1881 season. They have been re-
modelled and rearranged ana ar
in fine shape for the opening.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
OILTNG OF ROAD
NEARLY FINISHED

Oiling Of the IT Ia mile stretch
on the Nogales-Tucson highway
from the end Of the pavement just
north Of the city to Carmen's Store
about one mile south of Tubac, VIII
be completed between June 20 and
Is, it was stated Thursday by Sid
Smyth, state highway engineer.
Completion of this work, together
with Improvement of all detours a.
long other stretches where the road
is being repaired, will place the
highway in excellent condition for
the great crowds expected to motor
here to spend Saturday and Sun
day, July 4 and 81, said Mr.. Sn'y5h.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

A large number of educators
and teachers from the Pacific
Coast and Southwest VIII at
tend the summer session ct
Mexico University and tour
Mexico this summer, according
to announcement by DIR. G. N.
Thomas who has made a special
study of that country and has
Iectured in schools and colleges
in this state.
The attendance Of the United
States teachers at the Mexico Uni
versity summer school is in response
to an invitation sent out by educa-
tional leaders of Mexico, DR.. Thomas
said. Three years ago a group OF
thirty teachers from the southern
republic visited this country to OBJ
serve and study American schools.
This group in cooperation with Mex
ican educational officials is spon-
soring the visit of teachers to Mex
leo this summer.
In conjunction with the educa-
tional tour, Thomas stated, the Ma
tional Teachers Association has ar
ranged three distinct Pan American
programs at it's annual convention
to be held in Los Angeles this
month. Eminent speakers, including
former Ambassador to Mexico,
Dwight w. Morrow, have been in
vited to discuss Mexico and Latin
America.
The teachers tours of Mexico will
begin after the association conven-
ton, according to Thomas. The first
tour will leave Los Angeles June
rs for an eighteen day trip. The
second is for those who will attend
the Mexico University summer ses-
sion and will leave Los Angeles July
S. Both tours will be via the Nogales
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
MEXICO WILL
DRAW MANY
VACAII0NI.STS
Much Interest Shown In
New Pacific Road
Via N0ga1es

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 10
U.P.)-Intensive interest is be-
ing shown in the new vacation
al areas opened in Mexico by the
International Pacific highway,
according to letters of inquiry
received by the Arizona Auto
mobile Association.
Residents of Oregon and Wash
ington, contemplating vacation
trip are especially interested, the as
sociation points out.
The highway, starting at Van
couver, British Columbia, serves
three misunderstanding down the
coast to Nogales, Arizona and thence
40 miles into Old Mexico.
The road is being improved in
Mexico and is in q fair condition
from Nogales to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Mitchell Leaving,
For u. Colorado

Accompanied by his family, A. j.
MITCHELL superintendent of the No
gales schools, is leaving Tuesday to
attend the five weeks session of the
graduate school of the University Of
Colorado at Boulder, Colo.
During his stay in Colorado, 1Ir.
Mitchell will attend the World
Federation of Teachers Associations
at Denver on July 27.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Back From Trip
To Northwest

Following a 42-day vacation trip
that took them as far north as Vic
toria, British Columbia. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. McCarty returned
Friday to their home near Elgin.
In their car they drove to Seattle
and from there took a boat to Vic
toria. Enroute they visited Los An
geles. San Francisco, Fresno, Seat
tie. Portland, Salem and numerous
other places.
-'Of all the places visited, Nogal-
es looks the best to me, said Mr..
McCarty who was IN Nogales wed
neSday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Drachman Gets
Co-AncillaryFee

TUCSON, June PA tbree-page
petition passed Friday IN the United
States district court, gave $500 to
Nose Drachnan, for expenses con-
cerned with several trips into Mex
ico as a coancillary receiver for the
Public Utilities Corporation.
The gas and electric utility COM
pany, with properties in Arizona
and Mexico, has been operating in
the hands of receivers for some
months, according to the petition
as filed by Joseph Chapman, an
cillary receiver.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
OIL DRILLING In
ELCIN DISTRICT
STARTS AUG. s

Drilling for oil in the Elgin dis
trict is scheduled to get under way
on August 8.
The work is to be financed by q
man named Schader of Santa Mon-
ica, California.
Many leases are being recorded
at the office Of the county recorder
and according to man named
Todd, who is Schader's local mana
ger, they only lack three leases of
having a solid block leased. These
three, it is expected, will be signed
up shortly.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
FIX FLAG DAY PROGRAM SUNDAY TO BE
HELD OUTDOORS; STREET BE ROPED OFF

time in Nog
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in
the pubicfs fscUdin inv
Infant Band
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dtrpes hi h
Ger herampar S
glare TIN bombs bS in
proof hro h
does Sta
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Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Fire Drills For
Rabbits Proposed

PHOENIX, Ariz., June IL U.P)
Fire drill for rabbits seems a ne
cessity, Judging from the exper-
ience Of Frank E. Miller, Phoenix
who lost 100 biooded rabbits in
fire at his home here this week.
All the rabbits were released and
could have saved their lives but,
without exception, they ran blind
ly irto their flaming hutches-
thinking that safety and security
awaited them there.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Max Marks III
At Hermosino

Emil Marks, proprietor of the
Bisbee Lumber Company at Lowell,
passed through here Wednesday en-
route to the bedside of his brother.
Max Marks, hotel man, who is quite
i'll at his home in HernosilIo.
Emil Marks is an Arizona pioneer
and has lived in Cochise county
for 81 years.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

This has happened already in
Canada, where 81 American factor
les have been established since the
present tariff law came into being,
and more than 600 American branch
factories are now operating on Can
adian soil. This process is also going
(Turn To Page TWO
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
LOCK A13NG\&aA
CI -. ~
'IklMh1Tts<HlIT fTGEs )
AEEI u TN@T u ON
CANADA'S NEW TARIFF
POLITICAL ISSUE HERE
PARTIES DISAGREE

Following the action of Canada
in raising its tariff upon num-
Der of imports that come from the
United States the tariff question in
this country looms as the premier
issue of the coming general elec-
ton next year.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

PnoeniX- Bricklayers' Union
started construction Of two-storv
club hall and store building at 1887
West Jefferson Street, to cost $4,000
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
Teachers Tours To Mexico This
Summer Will Be Made Via Nogales

gateway down the west coast Of
Mexico and then to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

Democrats refer to the Canadian
tariff as retaliation" while admin
istration leaders call it domestic"
affair with which the United States
has nothing to do Insurgent Repub-
Icans incline to the Democratic
view. The prediction is generally
made that the new Canadian rates
will greatly increase the building OF
American factories in Canada, par
ticularly in the automobile industry.
It is far from the purpose Of this
column to engage in any argument
about the tariff policy OF this
country. which is a matter Of con-
siderable difference of opinion. How
ever, when we operate under a tar
if plan like the Hawley-Smoot law
we must expect other nations to
erect tariff walls against imports
from this country, and further that
American manufacturers, where pos
sible, will get around the new bar
riers by erecting plants in the for
eign country.