davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
Mixed Trains
TOBe RunOyer
S.P. de M. Line

Operation of mixed train from
Nogales, Sonora, to Guadalajara,
JaIisco, in lieu of regular tri-week
passenger schedule, effective July
l6, has been announced by the
Southern Pacific of Mexico.
The first mixed or accommodation
train, is scheduled to leave Nogales,
Sonora, at p. m. Friday, the re-
gu1ar day of the tri-weekly sched-
ule, which includes the operation of
through trains Mondays and We'd
nesdays.
1t is expected, also, that the first
train to be operated under the new
plan will be the first to make the
through trip to Guadalajara, dis
tance of more than 1,5O0 miles, dur
ing the past 10 days, as heavy
floods in both the states Of Nayarit
and Jalisco have caused a strict
embargo on both passengers and
freight between the points of Ixtlan,
Nayarit, and Guadalajara. The
floods in the Barrancas, lofty peaks
intervening between Ixtlan and
Guadalajara, are said to have been
during the past few days of tor
rental nature and the worst ex-
perienced IN that district for the
past several years.
According to the railway an
noumcement, it is expected that the
policy of running mixed passenger
and trains as one will be in effect
for a period of so days.
The Schedule
Under the new schedule, Train
no. II will leave Nogales at 6 P. M.
Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays,
arriving at Guadalajara Thursdays,
Saturdays and Mondays 4 P. M.
Train No. IL will leave Guadalajara
ON Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays II "A. M, arriving at Nogal-
es Thursdays, Saturdays and Tues
days, IS "A. NJ.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT LEADERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE AT VIENNA

purpose and common understanding
in the fundamental principles of
Scouting throughout the nations of
the earth. Worldwide Scouting is
now generally recognized as great
potential factor in the peace of the
world.
Rover Moot
When the conference is ended DR..
West and Mr.. Hale will go to Kan
dersteg in the Swiss Alps, the To-
cation of the international Scout
Chalet, to attend a World Rover
Scout Moot from July 29th to Au-
gust 9th.
Rover Scouting is an older boy
activity in Scouting in many for
eign lands. There is no organized
Rover Scouting as such in the Unit
ed States although there are num-
Der of experimental groups under
the direction of Mr.. Hale, and 9TH
ers elsewhere. Many countries will
be represented at the Rover gather
ing. England alone is sending 1000
boys and far-away Siam will have
a delegation of fifty.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15

cial attention.
"I had tried several times to get
him to come to Flagstaff for a Wis
it," Reverend Smith said, but he
was always reluctant. He viewed any
such undertaking with a great deal
of awe. But curiosity and the fact
that SO many other chieftains were
coming broke down his resistance,
and he's glad he came.'
Tndeshees hunting grounds include
large areas in which no white man
has ever been, much of it wild and
almost inaccessible country. There
are hundreds of Navajos in that
part of the reservation who have
never been away as far as the rail-
road.
Other strangers to Flagstaff were
several big Supai bucks, handsome,
stalwart old fellows fNom Supai
Canyon reservation, south OF Grand
Canyon and west of Grand Canyon
village. This reservation, only about
a hundred miles from Flagstaff,
has been visited by very few whites
because of the long, steep, arduous
trail down to it. There are only a.
bout $50 Supais there, under Super
intendent Pat Hanley's Jurisdiction.
These Indians were more numerous,
but epidenics several years ago,
particularly smallpox and flu, car
ried away many of them, and a
good many perished in a tremen-
dous flood that swept through the
narrow canyon following a cloud
burst.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
State Highways
Get Large Sum

Gross revenue OF SO, ,876, 1881 was
collected from all sources by the
Arizona highway department DUR
ing the fiscal year from July 1, 1880
to June 80, 1881.
"A report showed refunds of var
ipus kinds amounted to $317, ,705.32,
leaving net collections at $685.
068.59.
Most Of the revenue was derived
from the gasoline tax which for
more than half of the year was four
cents and for the remainder five
cents per gallon.
Gross gasoline tax collections were
$3194,67291. The net was $685.
.967S9. OF the latter sum, the state
retained 1881 SCOTT, while $685.
4O6B2 was remitted to the counties
in proportion to the amount of tax
collected within their borders.
Highway department revenue 9TH
.er than from the gasoline tax a.
mounted to 1882 ,r01. Major contri-
Ibutors to this total we're pleasure
and commercial vehicle fees. The
former amounted to $227,24G. so,
while the latter was $238 ,932.5O
Despite the increase in gasoline
tax, only $176g8235 more was col
leeted during the fiscal year end
ed June 80 than during the pre-
vious fiscal period. Gas tax col
leetions for the year ended June
30, 1880, amounted to $500 985 "a.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
Funeral Services
For Young Girl

Funeral, services were held at 6
o'clock Monday evening for Miss
Lydia Elias, 16, niece of Governor
Francisco Elias of Sonora and Jose
Elias, Nogales, Sonora, banker. In
terment took place in the Nogales,
Sonora, cemetery.
The young girl died Sunday morn
ing about 10 o'clock following two
weeks illness with typhoid fever.
Miss Lydia was reared by Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Elias since infancy,
her father and mother being dead.
She was one of Nogales' most pop
ular young girls.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
Judge Orders
Ell Portal
Hotel Sale

MESA, July 14.-Sale of Ell Portal
hotel, Mesa property of the Mesa
Community Hotel corporation, was
ordered yesterday in decree hand
ed down by M. T. Phelps, judge in
division No. l., superior court, IN
the foreclosure suit of the Arizona
Title Guarantee and Trust company
of Phoenix to recover $43,050 on
trust deed promissory note.
Personal property, including hotel
furnishings, first will be sold, the
court ordered, and should the pro-
ceeds from such sale be insufficient
to pay the $44,268.64 adjudged due,
the hotel and lots upon which it is
built will be sold to make up the
deficiency.
The court decreed that the Ari-
zona Title Guarantee and Trust
company should recover the $43,O5O
it had loaned the Mesa Community
Hotel corporation, as well as $946.S4
interest, attorneys fees and court
costs.
Machinery, furniture, fixtures,
equipment, cutlery, dishware, linen,
bedding supplies, appliances and
personal property in Ell Portal ho-
tel first will be sold in an endeav-
or to pay off the note.
The court also ordered that trust
deed promissory note holders sur
render their notes within six months
and that failure to do SO within that
time will constitute a forfeiture OF
all rights and interest and pay
ments will not be made out of any
proceeds to such defaulting holders,
the sums otherwise due such note
holders being pro-rated among note
holders who do surrender up their
notes within the required time.
Ell Portal Rtel was constructed
by public subscription funds OF
of the Mesa Community
Hotel corporation and the $4S,05O
obtained from the Phoenix corpora
ton. The hotel corporation gave
it's trust deed promissory notes to
the Phoenix corporation May 81,
1928, and since that time became in
arrears in it's payments of interest
and principal, the court found.
In the foreclosure suit, both plain
tiff and defendants waived jury
trial.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
NAVAJO CHIEF SEES ''CHOO
CHOO" CARS FOR FIRST TIME

FLAGSTAFF, July 14.-Indeshee,
one of the proudest and most in
fluential Navajo cf1ieftains, of Ma
vajo Mountain 150 miles from Flag
staff, was here for the annual Flag
staff Pow Wow.
It was Indeshee's first visit to
Flagstaff-his first sight of a city,
or railroad train. Beautiful, very
nice,'' he frequently remarked to
'tC:ewhoy preacher" Hugh D. Smith,
who, friend and mentor Of all the
Indians on the Hopi and Navajo
reservations, paid the old chief spe-
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
Berk Closing
Nogales Store

After having been in business in
Nogales for 10 years, Joe Berk is
closing out his beautiful store, The
Modern Shop, in the Montezuma
Hotel building and today will open
a mammoth sale to dispose of his
stock and his lease on the building.
Mr.. Berk came to Nogales in 1910
and entered business a year later.
During all those years he has been
giving service to this city.
The many friends of this popular
merchant regret very much that he
is discontinuing business here. His
store is one of the most attractive
in the state and it has at all times
carried nothing but high grade, up
to date merchandise.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
(Contributed)

The community service commit
tees of the Nogales Rotary Club
have definitely outlined their pro-
Gram for the coming year, Presl-
dent Herb" Chatham announces,
and among the major detectives to
receive first attention will be the
beautifying of Nogales public build
ings, with the Santa Cruz County
court House first on the list. At
tention will be given to other places
susceptible of improvement as the
program advances.
That part of the Nogales-Tucson
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
Fashioned Fags
Dressed In Colors

The value of color as a stin1u-
1art for sales has been resorted to
ia practically every commodity
manufactured with the exception OF
cigarettes, and just why the manu-
facturers of smokes have not tax
en- to the idea in America has caus-
ed some comment in some sections.
However, the color idea has not
been overlooked altogether, and be-
fore long it is possible that cigar
cite dealers in Nogales will have on
display cigarettes with colored paper
wrappers. These cigarettes, however,
are not going to come from domestic
(Turn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
ATTENDANCE RECORDS TO Be
BROKEN At 1881 {. N. 7. CAMP
Boys To Be Present From States Of New Mexico
And Arizona And West Texas And
Some From Colorado

Breaking all attendance re-
cords in the history of such
camps held at Nogales, the an
nual Civilian Military Train
ing Camp at Camp Stephen d.
Little will open on July 24-
one week from Friday.
There will be at least 300 young
men at the camp, and probably
more, according to information Civ
en- out yesterday at Camp Little.
This years attendance will be al
most one hundred more than the
number here last summer, which up
to that time was the greatesJ yet.
The camp will last for one month
and young men will be in attend
ance from the states of Arizona,
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
REAUTIFICATION PUBLIC BUILDINGS
TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY ROTARY CLUB

highway known as "The WILLOWS
will be given early attention unoer
the community service program Win
a view of restoring former attrac-
tiveness by the planting of shade
trees along the entire section tav-
orable to the growth of ornamental
or shade trees by reason OF the
presence of shallow water.
The entire community will be IN
terested in these improvements
looking to the making of Nogales
and vicinity a more attractive place
for residents and visitors.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
Reserve Officers
Camp Nears End

Following two weeks training at
Camp Little, the officers Of the
2O5th Infantry Brigade, 409th and
41Oth Infantry, Will break camp
Saturday and leave for their re-
spective homes.
About 70 officers are attending
the camp and they are from Arizona
and New Mexico.
With the end of the camp, the
Third Battalion OF the 25th In
fantry, who came here from Fort
Huachuca, viii return to the fort.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
Corps Area Chief
To Visit Nogales

General Edwin B. Winans, corps
area commander of the 9th Corps
Area, will make an inspection of the
25th Infantry at Camp Stephen D.
Little, about July 27.
General Winans' headquarters are
located at Fort Sam Houston San
Antonio, Texas.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
GANGSTER KILLING

Chicago-Gang killers have ADOPT
ed q new execution plan according
to police. They took an enemy for
a ride" forced him out of the car,
shot him down as he ran, then ran
the car back and forth across the
body.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
JONES COMPLETES. PICTURES

Hollywood, Cal-Having conlplet-
ed a series of twelve one-reel films.
Bobby Jones, emperor of the links,
departed for his home in Atlanta,
Ca, recently, declaring that he was
definitely out of the movies from
now on, although he admitted his
experience in the films was a
great thing"
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
TWINS TAUGHT Al YEARS

Philadelphia-After having taught
Al years, the Linton twins, Dr. Anne
and DR.. Elizabeth, have retired at
62. They plan to tour Europe and
forget mathematics.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
ARREST 17O SPECTATORS

Des Moines, Iowa-Having given
bonds of $25 each, 125 of the ITO
spectators arrested in a raid at the
showing of an alleged obscene pic
ture were released from the city
jail.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15

New Mexico, Texas, and some from
Colorado.
During the time that the camp
is being held there will also be here
troop of cavalry from Fort Hua-
chuca, the cavalrymen, who will
assist in training the boys, to reach
here from the fort about July 81.
Nogales international., 1931-07-15

The forest fire season being
at an end, special rangers who
have been working at loOkouts
on various mountain peaks in
tn Coronado National Forest,
were laid off Saturday night.
According to w. j. Anderson o.
assistant forest supervisor
Nogales international., 1931-07-15
COTTON GINS READY

YUMA, Ariz., CU.P0-Cotton gins
of Yuma county are all set to handle
the 1881 crop. Gin men have been
repairing their plants during the
last few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
HUGE GOLD influx
DUE TO CONF |DENCE
Feeling Of Foreigners Toward
U. S. Seen in SIS, 900, 0OO,.
600 Accumulation.

By the Associated Press.
The concentration Of q vast portion
Of the worlds gold supply in this coun-
try is considered by the Hoover admin
istration q problem not within the pur-
view Of governmental action.
Shipments from foreign countries
have increased so rapidly in recent
months that nearly $4,000 900 900 has
been accumulated. The administration
takes the view that at least 1000 000.-
600 Of the unusual surplus Is not due
to favorable trade balance.
The inflow was attributed by high
Government officials to the feeling Of
insecurity Of nationals in foreign coun-
tries about their governments. It was
made known yesterday that the admin
istration resents the charges that the
surplus Is the result Of American
boarding.
With large number Of governments
throughout the world more or less I'M
dergoing strained conditions, and in
some cases crises. Many nationals have
sent their gold to the United States be-
cause Of confidence in American insti-
buttons.
1t was made clear that the larger
portion Of the gold here was held by
private institutions and that 1t came
from INDIVIDUALS and bankers who were
uneasy as to conditions in other coun-
tries.
Never before In the history Of this
country, officials said, had such a stu
alton existed in the gold market. The
American Government feels that the
solution rests in the ability of other
governments and their financial insti-
buttons to return to stabilized basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washinston' 8 Theaters.

juvenile contingent of the film
colony, and there Is in "Huckle-
berry Finn" a piece Of dramatic
work which would be worthy of more
experienced actors. The roster in
cludes Junior Durkin, Jackie Coogan.
Mitzi Green and Jackie Scarf. and
their performance has the quality
that creates life. Young Durkins
work IS the hero Of the story Is I'M
qualifiedly clever. with combina-
ton Of smiling difidence and quiet
determination which Is only possible
in q juvenile role. In addition to
these, the fan is able to discern in
the acting Of Charlotte v. Henry as
Mary Jane, the girl who discovers
the greatness of Huck. natural
qualities that should contribute to
her eminence In the movies. Others
in the cast, young and old, all Of
whom are factors in q successful pre-
sentation, are Eugene Palette, Clar-
ence Muse, Jane Darwell, Oscar
APPEL, Lillian Harmer, Guy Oliver,
Clara Blandick, Warner Richmond,
Doris Short and Cecil Weston.
The most notable feature is that
in which Huck routs the robbers Of
his young friends home with a strik-
ing battle In the cellar, while the
display Of characters in the school
room scene is worthy Of attention.
The stage show at the Fox In
cludes the Fanchon and Marco
Olympic Games" idea, with a pro-
gram which includes Paul Remos
and his midgets, Hal Haig, Francia,
q singer who impresses; Sunny and
VIVA Jean Rooney. and an ensemble
in which the nations are repre-
scented In crinoline. D. G. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
.F|L|P|NOS FOUND
UNITED FOR LIBERTY
Senator Halves Denies
Newspaper Story of Ameri.
cans Being Stoned.

Fflipinos are unitedly and without
qualification" in favor Of independence.
according to Senator Harry B. Halves,
Democrat, Of Missouri, who has Just re-
turned from the islands.
Aroused by some newspaper stories
published in this country about his trip
to the Philippines and the attitude of
the islanders, Senator Halves denied that
Americans we're stoned at the liberty
parade given at Manila in his honor, or
that school children had been forced to
participate in the parade"
He expressed confidence that the next
Congress would approve Philippine indie
pendence legislation along the lines of
the Hawes-Cutting bill reported last ses-
sion by the Senate Insular Affairs Com
mittee. This provides for a plebiscite
on independence at the end of five years.
Left Almost Defenseless.
The Missourian stated he did not be-
lieve Japan would care for the islands,
and he did not think she would take
them. Anyway. he said. the Washing
ton arms limitation treaty of 1922 left
the islands almost defenseless from an
American strategical view
Without qualification whatever" he
said, the Philippine people are for in
dependence. That was one of the pur-
poses of my trip to the islands. At the
hearings before the Senate Committee
1t was intimated that the people and
the leaders were really not for inde-
pendence. say they are unitedly for it.
II believe every one realizes that
Congress must now define the status of
the Philippines, not only for the benefit
of the Philippines. but for the benefit
of Philippines and Americans. hope
it will not become political issue in
this country. OF course, Senator Cut
ting of New Mexico, who Is co-author
Of our BILL is Republican"
BIames Manila Paper.
Senator Halves said his condemnation
Of newspaper stories from the Philip
pines did not refer to accounts carried
by the press associations. He produced
copies Of the speech he made before the
Philippine Legislature and noted that
he did not advocate anything not pro-
Nded in the bill reported to the Senate
by its Insular Committee last session
He attributed the "untruthful stories"
Of his visit to writer's employed by a
Manila newspaper antagonistic to inde-
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
VICTIM NAMES MEN
IN KIDNAPPING PROBE
Attempt to Make Him Repudiate
o. S. Trade Inquiry Affidavit
on Tobacco Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 6.-George J.
Wemyss Of Quincy. in an af1davit
which he signed at Boston police head
quarters today. named three executives
Of q tobacco company he said respon-
sible for kidnapping him and combining
him in the cellar Of q Long Island,
NJ Y, shack.
He attributed the kidnapping to an
attempt to force him to repudiste
affidavits he gave the Federal Trade
Commission concerning the practices Of
q tobacco concern for whom he had
worked. The name Of the company
was withheld.
Boston police were inclined to be-
lieve Wemyss' story. He recounted sew
eral attempts on his life previous to
his abduction from q Boston beach.
The story he told Boston police has
not changed from the tale he told po-
lice Of New Hyde Park. N. Y, Thurs
day, seeking protection.
A check-up with the Federal Trade
Commission at Washington revealed
that no investigation Of tobacco con-
Germ Is being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
INTERNATIONAL GUM
MATCHES STARTED
Railway RifIemen Compete
With Englishmen in
Opening Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September s.
The first of three international rife
matches was to be fred here today.
It was the International Railway
mems match, with a score Of crack
American marksmen defending the title
wrssted from Great Britain in 1929 and
held for a second year in 1880.
The United States team, representing
American railroads, Is captained by
Frederick Pauch, Summerville, N. j.,
and coached by Frank J. Kahrs, New
York City. w. S. ONeill, Steubenville,
Ohio, is team adjutant.
A British team of 20 will fire on their
be cabled to the United States.
Small Bore Match.
The match Is fired with small-bore
rifles, at 20 rounds TO man, on the SO
and 100 yard ranges. under Dewar
match course conditions. The winning
team gets the Pennsylvania Railroad
trophy.
The United States team won the inaug-
ural match in 1927 and Great Britain took
it IN the following year. In 1929, how
ever, American markSmen returned The
trophy to the United States.
Tomorrow the international small
bore team match will be fired by the
American team here.
It has been competed since 1909 by
teams from England, Australia. Canada,
South Africa, India and the United
States. The beautiful Dewar cup goes
to the winning team. The cup has been
won by the United States every year
since 1927.
TO Pick Ex-Service Team.
A team representing the United States
will also be selected today to fire In the
interallied small-bore team matches for
ex-service men of the World War from
each of the allied nations. It was won
last year by the American Legion team
Of the United States.
Other matches scheduled for today
are the East and West small-bore
matches between teams of eight men
from either side of the Mississippi
River, the Myron T. Herrick Trophy
match for eight-man teams. the In
fantry team matches and the National
Rife Association Pistol team matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Women
used to spend their time thinking up
new recipes for pies and remedies for
their ailing children. Now they are
entering the field Of invention In in
creasing numbers outside the home.
Models of some Of these inventions
Of the Exposition of Women's Arts and
Industries opening September 80 at the
Hotel Aston, Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
society matron, chairman, said yes
terday,
Though only one patent in every so
Is granted to q woman, Mrs. Harri-
man points out that records of the
Patent Office show that more than 49,
600 patents have been issued to women.
These records also show steady in
crease in the number of woman in
ventors during the last IS years.
LADY Edison" Is Exhibitor.
Beulah Louise Henry. sometimes
~ inventions, will exhibit her latest
device. 1t is an attachable ribbon
for any typewriter which makes five
copies at time without carbon paper.
Her first invention was collapsible
umbrella. Others were a new ice cream
freezer, an advance on the original
model invented in 1843 by Nancy John
son; an electric fan shield, new pencil,
combination doll and radio receiving
set. and a clock device for teaching
time to children.
Another exhibitor will be Mrs Kath-
arine Sunderland, who invented a de-
vice to save wear on hosiery and who
has now invented a device to relieve
the pressure on the edge of the shoe on
the instep.
New Electric Pressing Iron.
A new electric pressing iron will be
exhibited by Albertine Ruelland, for
mer ladys maid, who saw the need of
designing an iron with round edges and
corners and swinging handle. And
Mrs. Eugene Lamb Richards will ex-
hibit her invention. which Is . remedy
for uneven lighting.
Mrs. Hartman said that although It