davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
LIN E Ms

II Organdy Curtains Were s27o e. m
II oroandu Redsnreads were "a 25 FRIDAY $3.50
Rayon Orchid Color Tedsnread were $500 Friday. $500
~ Ssteen Redsnreads were 20 o. FRIDAY $195
Ravon Bedsnreads Were "a 90 to $50 Friday $3.50
Runralow Omit 1soiledl was AZ 50 Friday $295
10 Coiored Dimitv Bedsnreads Were S275 Friday $14S
"a Al-Iinen Hnck Towels Were soc Friday 29c
$50 ThreePece Organdy Vanity Sets Were 5oc Friday lSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
No Hurry in Spain.

To the tourist hurryiag about Europe.
Spain should always be a lull, for
there, as the Koran told their Moorish
conquerors years ago, haste is of the
devil" The lesson has been well
learned, for the Spaniard compels all
who visit him to take their ease and
see the sights with leisure, and what
cannot be seen today can be more
easily seen tomorrow. Tomorrow never
comes in other countries, but in Spain
it sometimes seems to be the only
time they know for it is always the
subject of conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

10 bags, all leather, including
calf, snake, pig. All Florentine.
Were $500. Friday. .$2.S5
5 bags, of all-silk crepe, with
marcasite trim. Were $3.50.
Friday ............... .$5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Special
Beach
Pajanas
Formerly $3.95
FRIDAY
sos

These pajamas are of linen,
made with the low sun tan
back. Colors, green, white.
yellow. red and blue. Guam
tity limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
MRS. ROCKNE TO WATCH
FILMING OF GRID MOVIE
Accompanies Notre Dame Foot Ball
stars to Hollywood to Make
Foot Ball Picture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 23,--Mrs, Knute
Rockne was en- route to Hollywood,
Calf. by train today with group OF
former Notye Dome foot ball stars TO
witness the Hiln-ng of q motion picture
in which her famous husband was to
have taken q part.
It was while travelling 10 California
in connection with motion picture work
that the famous coach was killed In an
airplane crash near Cottonwood Falls,
Kans four months ago.
The widow said she would not appear
in the film Three OF tho famous
-Four Horsemen" were IN the party of
foot ball stars who will cavort again on
the gridiron-before movie cameras.
Il waS~in Chicago 30 sec the boys
off, Mrs, Rockne said. and they urged
me to come with them. On the impulse,
l decided I would"
She was accompanied by her 10
year-old son Billy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

God created the land. The devil
made the sea Such is the belief OF
many an Old-World sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

IS slightly soiled fabric bags
in linen, standings, crepes,
etc. Were $2.95. Friday, $1.S5.
II bags, genuine leather. Good
STYLES. Lined and fitted. All
shades. Were $780,. ...$S.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

Aerolux Porch Shades

Made of fine Eastwood, 2 It.
6 in. drop. Friday 2O% dis
count. Not all widths.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23

Sir John Stirling Maxwell has pre-
sented to the National Trust for Scot
land the ruins OF the castle OF Crook
ston. between Paisley and Glasgow,
which was built In the fourteenth GEN.
tuI.V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Glazed Chintz

An unusually good quality, SO
inches wide, desirable pat
terms. Formerly sold as high
as CSC yard. Friday. see yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Daytime
Frocks
6oc

Made of voile and percale,
trimmed with contrasting col
ors. Sizes IA, Is and 10.
Regularly $l.95. Friday ko>
Special ............... OSE
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Arizonians Invest A,657,OOO
In New Autos This Year

registrations, records show, did not
reach the number registered in the
same period in 1880. However, the
sales of new cars, it was stated,
has been higher than had been an
ticipated.
The largest number of new auto
mobiles and commercial cars were
sold in Maricopa county by local
dealers. The new car registrations
for this county were 1,435 passen-
ger cars and 359 trucks.
Pima county was second with the
registration of 606 new automobiles
and 116 new commercial cars and
trucks.
New car registrations for each
county in the state for the period
which represent sales of new auto
mobiles, commercial cars and trucks
follows:
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
JELKES HELD
TO ANSWER

Following his preliminary exam
inat:on Saturday morning before
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy, James Jelkes, well known
colored man, was held to answer to
the superior court on q charge of
kill ng a beef alleged to have been
stolen from Alexandra Yslas, re-
siding a short distance north of the
city on the Tucson road.
Prosecution of Jelkes was con-
Quoted by County Attorney E. R.
Thurman, while Attorney Bonsal
Noon appeared on behalf of the de-
fendant.
The hide from two weeks old
calf that Jelkes is alleged to have
killed with a shotgun was intro
duced as evidence in the court and
the odor from the skin penetrated
almost the entire upper floor of the
courthouse. "Why didn't you salt
that hide?" asked County Attorney
Thurman of Deputy Sheriff r. @.
Leatherman, to which Leatherman
replied: 1--WE did salt it, we rolled
it in salt good.
Among witnesses on the stand
were Yslas and his son, and Leath-
erman and G. r. Holconb. Leather
man told of finding a quarter Of
the alleged stolen beef at the Jelkes
home on Sonoita street.
Jelkes is at liberty on $500 bond,
pending trial.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
RICHARDS BREAKS
BOWLING RECORD

Rolling 290 pms, r. G.. Richards,
manager of the Nogales Laundry,
smashed the Nogales bowling re-
cord Friday night.
Richards, upon his return that
day from vacation trip to Butte,
Mcnt., and after having not bowled
anywhere for one month, went down
to the Elk alleys and made a spare
in the first frame and strikes in all
others.
He shattered the high figure of
279 made two weeks ago by j. g..
Gorham of the police force who
had broken A. j. Kurtz' record of
276. Kurtz in turn had broken r.
G. Richards 275 record made several
ago on the old Aztec alleys.
Richards new high mark of 200
lacked only ten points of reaching
300, the highest score that can be
made in bowling, and his record is =
likely to stand for some time.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
TWO OIL TEST WELLS TO Be SUNK IN COUNTY
PETROLEUM COMPANY TO GO
DOWN 5000 FEET SEARCHING
FOR OIL IN THIS COUNTY
1000 Acres Leased Near SOnota; Company To
Raise $4,000; Seek Endorsement OF
Local Chamber Of Commerce

field, as soon as the $4,000 is raised.
The company that recently piped
gas into Bisbee and Douglas has
promised to buy $4,000 worth of
stock it is said
R. L. O'Nein of Nogales has been
named to take charge of the work
of raising Nogales' quota of $4,000.
The petroleum company has spent
about $4,000 so far in preliminary
work toward drilling for OIL 1t is
claimed that a geophysical survey,
recently made, indicates good posi-
bilities of striking gas and oil in
commercial quantities.
The company's stock selling per-
nit from the Corporation Commis-
sin allows it to sell 100000 shares at
IS cents each.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
CHILDREN BELOW 9Th GRADE,
NORTH OF QUARRY, HUDGIN
STREETS, TO ATTEND LINCOLN
All Other Children Below Sixth Grade VIII
Register At Elm Street School,;
Teachers Meeting Monday

living south of the north side of
Quarry street or south of the north
side of Hudgn street, will register
at the Elm Street school.
There is one exception to the a.
bove. All kindergarten children viii
register at the Elm Street school.
All children in the sixth, seventh,
eighth grades, and Aner.canizatior
grades, will register at the Plum
Street school.
The following regulations will be
followed for admitting beginning
students:
All children who will be six years
old by October 1st, 1881 will be ad-
mitted either in the first grade or
the pre-primary grade this fall.
All children who will be five years
cid by October 1st, 1881 will be adj
lnitted to the Kindergarten at Elm
Street school this fall.
All children who will be six years
old by February 1st, 1892 will be
admitted either to the first grade or
pre- primary grade at the beginning
of the second semester IN January
1882.
All children who will be five years
old by February 1st, 1882 will be ad-
mitted to the Kindergarten at Elm
Street school at the beginning Of
the second semester in January 1882.
LIST OF TEACHERS
Following is list of the teachers
and other employees for the 1881
1882 term:
A. j. Mitchell, City SCpt.; Alice
Fain, School Secretary.
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL
F.. E. Westerland, Principal; Bruce
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
SCHOOL EXPENSES
SHOW DECREASE

The amount of money called for
by the Board of Trustees, Nogales
School District No. l for mainten-
ance for the school year of 1881
1882 has actually been decreased
this year by $208736.
The amount called for by special
levy for the year of 1930-31 was
$2z ,327.68. The amount called for
by special levy for the year 1881
1882 is only $40, 2,237.32 or the above
decrease. This is in spite of the fact
that the board asked for $4,000 this
year as building fund reserve.
The tax rate in School District
No. l increased this year by .O4295
but this increase was due to the
fact that the supervisors called for
a higher rate to pay off bond re-
demptions and interest which has
nothing to do with NogAles School
maintenance demands.
The tax rate for maintenance pur-
poses for the Nogales Public Schools
last year was .34973. This year it is
1907 or an actual decrease of 01903.
The tax rate as set by the super
visors last year to pay off bond re-
demptions and interest was .31732.
This year they asked for a rate of
1898, or an increase of .06198.
1t will be readily seen that the
tax rate increase in Nogales School
District No. this year is not due
to demands made by the board of
trustees but by the increased de-
mands by the board of supervisors
for retiring bonds issued soule years
ago.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
STUDENTS AND :.
TEACHERS TO
SPEND $500

AS result Of the Nogales schools
opening the new fall and winter
term next Tuesday, at least $500,
in add d.tion to that regularly c.rcu-
lating here, will be placed in circu-
1ation in Nogales between now and
Tuesday
This figure Of $500 is based on
the assumption that on an average
of SIS will be spent buying clothing
and schol supplies for each student
attending the Nogales schools which
have an enrolment of 1900.
In addition to the $500 the teach
ers will also spend neat little sum.
Business should be good at all 10
cal stores from now on.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

PHOENIX, Sept. = Arizona ans
during the first seven months Of
this year have purchased 3,745 new
automobiles and 912 new trucks or
commercial cars, according to the
official records of the motor vehicle
division of the state highway de-
partment.
Using as conservative value, an
average cost of $1,000 for each Of
the vehicles purchased, the amount
invested in new automobiles, trucks
and commercial cars for the first
seven months OF the year was ap-
proximateIy $4,657,000.
The new automobile and truck
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Two tsst wells are to be sunk
by the Arizona Petroleum Com
pany, Inc, few mills north
west of SOnOita in Santa Cruz
County to determine whether oil
exists there.
The Arizona-Pacific Exploration
Company, holding company for the
Arizona Petroleum, has taken leases
on $4,000 acres located on Or near
the dividing line between Santa
Cruz and Pima counties in the Son.
oita- -Greaterville district, and has
transferred 10,240 acres to the Ari-
zona Petroleum, the operating COM
pany for initial drilling operations.
Both companies are differed by
the same men. Walter w. Todd, Or
iginally Minnesota attorney, is
president: Carl F. Schrader, very
prominent Santa Monica business
man is vice-president and D. M.
Clark of Phoenix, secretary -treasur-
er.
The Arizona-Petroleum Com
pany has been granted a permit by
the Arizona Corporation Commission
to sell 100000 shares of stock at Is
cents share, and before drilling
operations start it is proposed to
raise $4,000 through stock sales.
Of the $4,000, the company wants
Nogalians to buy $4,000 in stock,
President Todd stating that the
$4,000 subscribed here will be held
at local bank until the SAC, 900 bal
ance is raised. The Nogales Chamber
of Commerce is investigating the
personnel of the parties behind the
company, and if a favorable report
is obtained it is expected that the
local chamber VIII endorse the oil
project.
Recent geological surveys made
at the field of proposed operations
by two eminent geologists, selected
by Dean Butler of the University of
Arizona, completely reversed the
skept:cal attitude of University of
Arizona biologists sometime ago as
to the probabilities of oil being dis
covered anywhere in Arizona
The company proposes to drill to
g depth of 5000 feet, if necessary,
and they have complete drilling
outfit ready to be trucked to the
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Mosquito Colony
Will Be Killed

Nogales' big mosquito colony, 10
Gated in the low swampy place at
the southwest corner of Potrero and
Ellis streets, is to become thing
of the past, if such thing is pos
sible.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, city health
officer, said Sunday, in reply to
complaints of persons residing near
Ellis and Potrero, that he would
look into the matter and take steps
to have oil poured on the premises
to kill off the pests which have be-
come quite numerous s'nce the re-
cent heavy rains.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Hi School To
Open Friday

The Nogale High School will open
on Friday, September 4, at which
time registration will take place for
all students who have not previously
registered. This will include all in
coming freshmen, any students who
are entering the local high school
for the first time, students who
failed to enroll last spring, and
post graudate or special students.
Registration will take place during
the following hours: Fridays to
IL and to 4; Saturday. to T.
Students who registered last spring
will not report for school until Tues
day morning. September 8. Regular
class work will commence on that
date, with school taking up at $50.
All students will report at that hour
to their home room teachers where
they VIII be given a. copy of their
schedule for the coming semester
and other instructions.
The high school will be conducted
on hour periods this fall, instead OF
IS minute periods as of last year.
Special attention is called to the
fact that reporting period will begin
at $50. Reporting period will last
for ten minutes. Regular class work
will begin at nine o'clock, each class
lasting 81 minutes, with three min
utes being allowed for passing.
Twenty minutes of each class period
will be given over to supervised
study. One period each week will
be devoted to assemblies.
The high school faculty will be
the same as last year with two ex-
ceptions. Mr. Bruce Wallace, who
comes from Michigan, will have
charge of the band and orchestra.
Miss Jean Cave, who taught in the
grades at Plumb Street Grade
School, will teach in the English
Department.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
WINS
BIG LAW SUIT

A verdict for the Stearns Market
ing Company in the civil suit OF
George B. Marsh, Inc, against the
Stearns Company was returned at
midnight Saturday night by a jury
in the superior court.
Sixteen question were submitted
to the jury and all were answered
almost unanimously by the jurors
favorable to the defendant except
one question involving some interest.
The trial, the next to the longest
ever held in this county, opened on
July q with Judge Henry Kelly of
Yuma presiding and the case went
to the jury about 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The suit arose from operations of
plaintiffs and defendants in winter
vegetables On the West Coast Of
Mexico during the season of 1927
1928. George B. Marsh, Inc, asked
for an accounting on tomatoes and
peppers raised by them near Yer
dura and Toruna, Sinaloa and mar
keted by the defendants; for a
Judgment Of $2a,64461 against de-
PENDANTS and the cancellation OF
four pronissory notes in the a
mount of $18OO.0o each, given by the
plaintiffs to the defendants upon
a tentative settlement at the close
of the shipping season.
At the trial Attorneys Duane
Bird of Nogales and George Hill
z.nger of Tucson represented the
Stearns Company, while Attorneys
Sam Pattee and James Barry Of
Tucson and Duffy & Robins OF Mo-
gales were counsel for George B.
Marsh, Inc.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Business Good
In MiddleweSt
Says Nogalians

Reporting bountiful crops every
where, and business conditions pros
porous in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Stoltz returned
Saturday from a 26-day vacation
trip.
At Lawencev.lle, Ill, they at
tended a reunion of the Stoltz fam
lily and from there they motored
across Indiana to Canton, Ohio,
where they joined Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Wittekind of San Francisco
(Ann Oyler of Nogales) at an Oyler
family reunion. They also visited in
Akron, Lima and other Ohio points
and in Evansville, Ind.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Schools To Be Re-Disricted For New Term
Rotary Picnic
Big Success

Attended by approximately IS
persons, the Nogaies Rotary Club
gave a most delightful picnic Mon
day evening just south Of the new
golf course in Sonora, compliment
ary to the Nogales baseball team.
Among features was the great
quantity of delicious eats, and Fla
waiian music furnished by Eugenio
Flores, Jesus Ojeda and Gilberto
Dominguez.
Among those present were DR..
and Mrs. M. I. Merritt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jund, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. To-
vrea, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Lockhart
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Carroon and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and sons, DR..
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Railway Menu
Cards Inuite
Arizona Visit

Menu cards used on the Southern
Pacific company's transcontinental
trains during September will urge
tourists to visit Arizona this win
ter, it was announced yesterday.
The cards carry an Arizona guest
ranch picture, with short deScrip-
ton of the scenic and historic in
terest to be found in Chandler
Tucson, Douglas, Tombstone, Globe
and Phoenix. The months issue of
cards is $4,000, it is said, and they
will be used on all Rock Island
Southern Pacific diners between
Chicago and California.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
TROOPS TOLEAVE
HERE ON SEPT. IL

Companies F and G of the 25th
Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little
will leave Nogales on Saturday Sep
tember IL for Omaha, Neb, where
they have been ordered transferred
by the War Department.
The soldiers numbering about 14O
will make the trip on two troop
trains, equipped with kitchens, etc.
Departure of the two companies
vii leave only four companies at
Camp Little-Co.'s E, H, Headquar-
ters and Service.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

NogaEss elementary schools
' are to be re-districted for the
term opening next Tuesday, ac-
cOrGing to announcement made
by A. J. Mitchell, superintendent
of schools.
The superintendent states that all
children below the sixth grade, liv-
ing north of the south side of
Quarry street or north of the south
side of Hudgin street, will register
at the Lincoln school.
All children below the sixth grade
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
PUPPY BOASTS EXTRA TAILS

MARION, O.,-(U. P0-"Tootsie"
year-old fox terrier, is the mother
of five puppies with eight tails,
four of which are bob tails. Puppy
No. S has three tails, two where
puppies tails always grow and one
in the middle of his forehead. The
other four dogs are bobtailed.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Convention To
Be Held Here

The next annual convention of
state school vocational supervisors
will be held in Nogales in October.
Lemuel Harris, shop man at the
Nogales high school, obtained the
convention for Nogales while present
at a meeting in Prescott last week
of all Arizona vocational teachers.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02
Eight MoHtths: Old
; @Baby Passes Away

The eight months ole baby boy
of Mr.. and Mrs R. J. (J5sck) Lester
died about o'clock Saturday night
at the family home on Marsh
Heights.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, interment in the Catholic
cemetery.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

A non n-breal-able mirror recently
invented by a German scientist is
made of wood.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Winslow-Olds Brothers Lumber
Company erecting lumber yard on
East Third street.
Nogales international., 1931-09-02

Mesa-Foundation for $1O,500 10
cal Woman's Club house completed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-02
.-:-:-:-a--:-.-:--:--;----:--:.

A temple built by Nebuchadnezzar
in approximately 600 B. q. has been
discovered in Or of the Chaldees by
excavation of what appeared to be an
Insignificant mound q. Leonard Wool
ley. director OF the joint archaeological
expedition maintained al Or by the
University of Pennsylvania and the
British museum, reported that the tenn
pie is in the best state of preservation
of any ever found in Mesopotamia-
The structure, which was added TO and
restored by Nabonidus, 80 years after
1t was built, lies in the inner corner
Of the northern harbor at Ur and was
concealed by mound whose excava-
ton the expedition undertook 'for
Typographical reasons" what makes
the building In every way remarkable
is its condition" Woolley declared.
The walls stand without exception TO
a height of nearly 20 feet and even
the whitewash Oh them remains In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-02

no wonder Browne adored her. He
noticed however that after a brief but
thorough tribute TO the lady's beauty
and sense. Browne settled down 10
business and. even to Sir Georges
critical eyes and ears. proved himself
a good choice for the job. whieb ne
was in his own idiom holding down
Ray, as he talked. was studying the
other man with just a little amaze
ment. wondering what had brought This
modern Beau Rrummel-this British
Sheik as be characterized him-to an
American construction camp
When Sir George in his turn began
asking questions about the camp, how
ever, Browne looked twice at this man
who he had decided, al first glance
was one of those who made his way in
the world by looks and influence ano
had left gray matter OUT OF The count
This fellow had gray matter How
much Browne could not YET say, but
ne had il, If he chose 70 use il: and
beside it those looks and that height !
Browne mentally shrugged his shout
ders. as he put MacBeth's private and
special report in a large and official
envelope.
He busted himself and his hat care
fully, threw his working coat across
the small room and landed il sQuareiy
on the hook he had selected. washed
his hands. smoothed down his hair and
declared himself ready.
Roberta not being in sight yet, Sir
George detained Ray Browne as the
latter prepared 70 go forth and search
for the car. 81 say, Browne. stay
where you are. Miss Macbeth will ne
here just as soon if you don't run TO
meet her. I'd like bit of information
about the payroll trouble the Macbeth
Construction company has had. either
here or at the New York end"
There was some little rumpus at