davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

RI = cs5-E C had -1eT are
n1w 7ez1E . . AHEAD - =-s
cz-@L
-E SET card P71z- rz1e5
E-.z-. III kay e Ezz56 Ar
g. - Ec-C-- Ez1eS Re : ct-x-
eZ .- CoxooT Jack D-o- za6
.Oz1 <zFzEo = IL Ezz even
LIE : : --s Soy 5=1z1 that
e. = : Eoes ---czzl D-z
sTs-TCze E1Tx vas VEL O. Is
Tz- . . c-z-11EE--5 E-E-z-
years zs1 lie EzS Ez--& zs = To-
-c-c- pS-Eze- E1o cozL ~
-S ~ez--E re b. Din lad
5ee- Eokz --s- a. Lck-< So-
= yez-- 4 Eozo-s- offered TT :
strap w--1 = E--<-1ez-E C crap
]-1- Eoz-s--sT- So- ~ a. opposed
% 5-E-g - sane easy z1eT
Dill really acc<-.e1 TIE 5oG-
Tzs 5cT .cz Moz-E--eT kzEoec
Dbl = -e cary r7--1s ard that
t-oke - rs Ez-c1 % re --e
T.e N-z<-sT 1Eh.e- rzs -ozs
0-1e- Lzz Dan Pr EzEz-o-
G c SMITH O Ia Fs-Zs. 5sczs-
@ -1s "a FsrA BooSss- TIE. =
---e-ES-e1 = Ire formation q Z
Ez-eT z-z-ez- -ezE-e s-rn ss zzs
cpS-z-s6 EE Tez-- AzT Tz-=T -ez-
---s-es-e1 E s--1 q Szzze s10l-E
Er- Il -1--1 VIII EE ~ ls--e- C
u 11z g q u Fs-2 S--1
eE-zZ Z 3 ~ rze --sz-c-
@ RS G-zzzzz-1- % ce--z-- Il
-e-gS- .-1z re- . ezEzG - as
ne Sc = --e-e s -0c- s0- zEs
rzES1z- = Ire Ez->T tran --s
free teams = r1z- -cop
A BROWNSVILLE 5oFs 5zse5z-
IzzE NH Ez-E 20 -zs 5TE
5zSx-Z- l>zz-e c1<-z-sz rs
sezscz g = -5e Eocezs .. f---z-
Tx Pc -szzs Rare z--sz1T 81
MA ZEzc-z q e--e-E 20
Ez<-e All ! Ex-a Is E-z aJ--
Tie -z1s -ez1v % e--Z-
IT'S = G. ? II Cz7e--e Il
3sE zs1 OTE R~==7 z
z-sZ E-ss1F-<-z7 7ET-L5
zs 5Cocz-s z-1 IL
J1s 51occU rs <zE-s
III 7sT czT Star Ezzez &
Eee-E q EEpe--v= Ez- III
-xev - z-6 a. -e HAAS
CITE E11zE z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

LLA -7OO1A I'll ~ =
--E---E E@--l-e Nr-crE-
lake W. E1Es q ire czz1-1
-z5 maze q 1@-- IL EEzzZa-
Eze1- l-z- ZzL- @-E E--
e. @El- cry Tt rr T--z-
- IL C-zz--z- z5E-- E--E
OF 5z1e E--- ar LC- E-E =
ZcE-- EEEz -zs C-z--z-o-Ez
L-cxTE ~ r5e Es- EC-E Tz--
zs@ an rEez Ezx< T1-T LAIR
20 C-s 1- Z1-[ d. b.
2 carr Tzs s@- = -e zE- a.
T-Sz IT, 5z5@ pc-sT --1e1 rs
IL -1=- Il Cz-E 70 Ia -
T-- - = rT--= c. -----zE -rz-
-z --- - ZE- EzTH 1T
easy ar - --E ---1 . -zE To-
2 cd E Al In Lar c
tx 5zzE -1 IL TT = -sz-
ne LAKE. roC< z az E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
The
Sports
Spade

~

PzCLO@ GUY T-zPN 0c
rs EsS1z-5 EcEE sEEz q IL
cz-z = Tzx1 -1sy E1zg1s ~ =
UU-z STAG - E Szzz
CZ ~ rs card pa -E -
lev CazS-1--n1 z-6 E=-
Ae--7 zec@zzI - Ez--EE -z=
-E 80 VIZ z- exoS-t z-s-s
HI Il 6e5-E q. had -1eT z-s
r1r -ez1F . . AHEAD - =-s
cz-L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
-Zzs 81 81 81 -s-z
I1ZEH - o. L.

TEAS &C. IS 81 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

Ia EE-lz q Halt
Ne=z-0 zz LE--- CT
P-S IA 4 Es-cess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
TRICITY NINE is LEADING HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUl
Rio HONDO Is
OUT OF PLAY
We5lac0 Takes RousInx FL
Tilt From Mercedes
Thursday

EeE1zs YeSserEzr
F-ST-A q u FE-z
E=s-zc5 : Ne-uszs
Ez-lze--Ro E--E7 7-a r.
n z7 E1--o E-zE -1z
lszE<
WEr sc "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

Cans IEeSc7v
Ia Fra Ar LE-us1Es CO
Ez---Es- a. P-z IA
L-E-1- e WezC1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
CORN is TICKET
TO EXPOSITION
Industrial Show Directors
Move to Aid Farmer.

So the farmer may have every
opportunity to view the latest mod
ern machinery which will be on ex-
hibition, the board of directors of
the annual All-Indiana Industrial
Exposition today voted to adopt the
state fair idea Of allowing adj
mittance for a bushel of wheat and
also added the additional proviso
that one bushel of corn will admit
two persons to the show.
Comprised of Marshall T. Levey,
chairman, w. F. Kruger, H. F. Fries,
E. S. Harter and w. E. Williams,
the board decided that in admitting
persons it will allow for corn at the
rate of 81 per bushel, the adj
mittance fee being so cents per per-
son. One half bushel of corn will
admit one person.
BY previous action of the board,
one-half the gate receipts of the
entire seven days of the show from
Sept. % to Oct. will be given to
the unemployed.
1--WE don't want the farmers to
miss the opportunity, of seeing all
the new machinery which will be on
exhibition" said w. A. McCurry,
managing director today. With that
idea in mind we have decided to
admit them for their products,
realizing that many can easily come
if they can get in for wheat or oats
when they could not afford a cash
outlay to see the show"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

the Smith Nelson Golf academy,
second floor Board OF Trade build
ing:
First in the mems division, a
beautiful set of six matched and
registered irons.
Second prize for men, full SIS
book of practice sessions at the
Smith-Nelson academy. The in
door school will open Nov. Is and
the nets will be available at that
time.
First prize for women, a full book
of lessons at the academy, private
instructions to be given by Nelson
and Smith during the winter at the
convenience of the winner.
Second prize to women, a SD
practice session book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
COAT GOLFERS
RUSH TO ENTER
TIMES TOURNEY
Tempting Awards Offered
Winners in Biggest 1881
Links Event.

Forty daring golfers, out for blood
and prizes, had listed their names
in The Times Great Goat Golf
tournament as The Times press
men teed off this edition today and
more links experts we're clamoring
at the portals.
Announcement of the tempting
awards, along with the glory that
awaits the winners, spurred inter-
est in this mammoth event, the
most novel on city golf courses in
history of the game here.
It's a tournament with no fuss or
frills, open to the lowliest duffer
and the artist who goes around I'M
der 80.
All you have to do is to drop in at
The Times Office, at Spalding's in
the Circle Tower, corner your ia
vorite golf pro, or apply at one of
the public courses.
There, for one lonely, single.
solitary, unimportant buck, you get
the best book of golf instructions
printed; a 75-cent golf ball; and a
set of goat tokens, and you're off.
Next, you challenge any friend,
or he need not be friend. The
winner gets his opponents goat
token and the player who collects
the most tokens, as signs of vic
tories wins the right tO 1-erraco,,+
his course in the city-wide finals.
to be played early next month,
after the eliminations are COM
pleted.
Both men and women are eli
gible. There'll be prizes for both.
Get busy now and make out a list
OF those you think you can trim out
on the links.
Here are the prizes, offered by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
BACKS MOVE TO
AID POOR WITH
GIFTS OF FRUIT
Parent Teacher Plan Given
Full Endorsement of
Center Trustee.

x Endorsement of a charitable move
to collect fruit, which in many places
is allowed to rot under the trees
and to distribute it to the county's
poor, was announced today by Miss
Hannah Noone, Center township
trustee.
The movement was started by the
Parent-Teacher Association of Cen
ter township (outside Indianapolis)
, Farmers are donating peaches, which
members Of the association are can
ming for poor families.
II think this is splendid way TO
help reduce poor relief COSTS" Miss
Noone said, and I believe it should
be adopted by other townships in
the county"
I No expense is made on the town
, ship whatsoever in the movement,
according to Miss Noone, who Sc
cured a donation Of 400 large fruit
jars from the American Can Com
pany.
Another company, Lansingkamp-
Wheeler Brass Works, is furnishing
a Gaping machine for the associa-
ton.
Peaches and tomatoes are being
canned in quantities to supply all
poor Of Center township, outside
of indianapolis, Miss Noone said.
I'VE will be glad for any dona-
tions OF fruit that people may want
to give us, and, if it is provided, we
will distribute it to the thousands
OF poor within the city," she an
nounced.
BY providing woodlot where
men working for relief baskets can
cut wood supplied free of charge by
railroad companies, Miss Noone
hopes to slash her coal bills this
coming winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

mas herSelf deserted by her worth
less husband when it is learned she
is penniless.
Forced to earn a living the girl
Helen Blake, secures a position as a
social secretary to a prominent
matron and, for the first time, sees
what really goes on among the peo-
pie she had mingled with most OF
her life.
The plot is given added vigor
when the secretary learns that the
daughter of the woman who en-
ploys her, is madly in love with her
fy-by-night husband.
And Helen, herself, is faced with
an equally dangerous problem when
she discovers that she has fallen in
love with the fiance of her own
husbands lover.
The manner in which the plot is
developed, the dramatic climax
which is reached following the
shocking death of Helen's worthless
husband, adds suspense to the pic
ture.
George Abbott, director of Claud-
cite Colbert and Fredric March in
"Manslaghter," not only directed
Secrets of a Secretary" but also
wrote the adaptation from the orig
inaI tale by Bracket.
A variety supplementary program
including two Paramount comedy
shorts, an African Adventure" fea-
turette and a news reel add to the
entertainment.
q
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Smiling Lieutenant" at the Ohio,
Daughter Of the Dragon" at the
Circle, Waterloo Bridge" at the
Lyric, Guilty Hands" at the Palace,
Guy Bates Post in "The Masque-
raider" at English's, Merely Mary
Ann" at the Apollo, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
TEACHER RESIGNS POST

For the first time in its history,
manual Training high school will
be without the services this year
sof Miss Kate Wentz, who retired
from her position as head of the
mathematics department in June.
She had taught at Manual for
sthirty-six years.
Miss Elizabeth Roth has resigned.
ller place in the girls gymnasium
being taken by Miss Eloise Hanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
COLBERT MOVIE
OPENS AT INDIANA
Secrets of Secretary" With a Cast Which includes
Mary BoIard Is Mixture of Comedy and Drama.

%CEcRETs OF SECRETARY" the story
~ dangerously involved the intrigue Of the
hundred today at the Indiana the main feature
the Claudette
Marshall the distinguished
Tomorrow; Betty Lawford Mary Hugh
Georges Metaxa
Secrets Of seay is adaptation of the well known Charles
Bracket story Social plight
good looking society girl who following the untmey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
BARRIERS Joy

By United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, Sept. 4.
The Rev. and Mrs. Chester
P. Karrick believe their son,
Chester Jr., Ii months, holds
the record for haircuts for in
fants of his age. Chester Jr.
has seven haircuts to his credit.
He doesn't seem to mind
it." his father commented.
He sits up in the chair and
takes it like a man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Aged Widow Dies

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 4. - Mrs.
Eff1e Jane Hiatt, IS, widow of
Thomas Hiatt, former Delaware
county sheriff, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

The cities of Sydney and Bris-
bane, in Australia, have been linked
by plane service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

FOR SALE-Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing. Mrs. C.. B. Hall. Phone 033.
Ito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
MYSTERY EXPLAINED

The secret is out. John Melee has
been studying bridge under the di-
rection of Mccullough, the greatest
master of the game The Mccullough
system of bridge was designed for
contract bridge, but Mr.. McFee, after
making an exhaustive study Of the
original system, has been able to
adapt it to the older game. The
author, after going over the results
of Mr.. McFee's adaptation, thoroughly
approved of the work and will make
it the basis of a chapter in his book
on bridge, which is to be published
in the early summer. Those who have
observed Mr.. McFee's playing during
recent card parties did not realize
that they were seeing the first pub
lie use of system that will be the
basis for sound bridge of the country
in few months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
KNUTE HILLS LETTER
Continued from page y

hour was held to dispose Of seven
minor bills on second reading. Not
more than ten bills have been passed
by both Houses during these Hive
weeks. More than four hundred bills
have been introduced. No major bill
has passed both Houses.
We have adjourned until one p. m.
Monday. Many members are attend
ing a Lincoln Day Banquet In Seattle
Thursday evening. Others are going
home for the week end.
There will be a joint hearing On
the showalter Bill before our joint
committee on education In the Senate
Appropriation room next Wednesday
evening. Wednesday morning the
School Directors Of the State in an
nual conference by a vote of fifty
six to thirty-eight, indorsed this
bill. It will probably not come up
fer final passage until the first week
in March.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
NEPHEW IS RADIO ARTIST

One of the popular radio programs
over xxx is that Of the Arizona
Wranglers, a bunch of soft-voiced.
sleepy-toned artists who by the magic
of their music are able to roll back
the curtain OF time for about twenty
or thirty years and transport their
radio audience back to the days when
men were men and most of them were
cowboys. Even the names of the boys
ring true Shorty, Hungry, Slicker
and all the rest of the familiar list.
Not every one who enjoys listening
to this program knows that Slicker,
whose real name is La Verne Cos
tello, is nephew of Mrs. Bert Shan
atan of White Bluffs. Young Cos
tello is an artist with the banjo. He
halls from South Dakota, where he
was born and where he received his
musical education.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

FOR SERVICE-Guernsey bull,
from good butter fat producing
strain. Service $3.50, cash. ]. J..
Koch. 1tp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
Around and About White Bluffs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wade were
shopping in Yakima, Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

Giant Mary Washington asparagus
roots and seeds, vegetable and sweet
potato plants; Everbearing strawber-
ries, grapevines, fruit trees: Shrub
berry; 8 choice year old roses, TWEEN
ty gladioli, $1.00 Ask for bargain list.
Home Nursery, Richland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19
Want Ads

I will sell the following articles at
private sale at my home at White
Bluffs:
One kitchen stove
Three tables
One, upholstered easy chair
One cot
One sewing machine
One radio, electric set
One grindstone
One Bakers garden cultivator
Garden hose, sprayers and MOBILES
And other odds and ends at bargain
prices for cash.
r. w. GRUENHAGEN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Reierson left
Wednesday morning in their car for
Seattle, expecting to be gone until
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

FOR SALE-A few sacks of fine
Melted Gem spuds at $1.O0 per hun
dred weight. j. E. Leander. 1tp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

FOR SALE-4OO feet of 8-inch con-
crete pipe, at Is cents per foot. R.
j. Roberts. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-19

For Sale or Trade-320 acres in
Fergus County, Montana ]. w. Bee
craft, Hanford, Wash. 4tc.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

most stately Princess in all Europe,
Just like the pictures in fairy tales.
Ten years ago when Edward OF
Wales was first looked upon as a
marriageable youth, he had his
choice. There were dozens of royal
Princesses available and every chan
celery sought to foment marriage
with the British heir. Gradually re-
volutions and marriages have re-
duced the field and the recent
troubles in Spain cut off two more
possibles, for if the Prince marries
a foreign princess she must be of
a reigning family, otherwise he is,
free to marry an Englishwoman.
Taking the remaining field, it
would seem that the chances of
Ingrid- Victoria were best, for the
British throne, when in doubt, has
often turned towards Scandinavian
courts before. Princess Ingrid has
that rare beauty which comes from
a blending of French warm blood
with that of old England, for her
mother was Margaret of Connaught,
a royal princess of Geat Britain.
Juliana of Holland seems des-
tined for marriage with a Teutonic
prince and many names have been
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
BY RALPH ,HEINZEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, June "a CUP with the
rapid succession of royal marriages
and the political earthquakes which
have put half dozen thrones on
skids in recent years, the field of
possible brides for Edward, Prince
of Wales, has been reduced from a
sizeable number to but four Princes
ses of reigning houses, eligible by
tradition of the British throne, to
wed the heir.
The four possible, but hardly pro-
bable, Princesses of Wales are:
Princess Eudoxia of Bulgaria 33,
brunette, and an excellent house
keeper, sister of King Boris.
Princess Juliana of Holland, o.
blonde and brawny: she likes to
ride a bicycle in the palace gar
dens.
Princess Maria Francesca of Italy,
II; the prettiest of the four-bru-
nette and gay.
Princess Ingrid Victoria of Swe-
den, 21, tall and blonde; Ingrid is
a cousin OF Astrid, Duchess of Bra
bant, and ranks with her as the
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Auto Accident
Leads To Arrest

Edwin Ronanoski of Herrin, H.,
who was brought here Monday from
Tucson as a result of charge of
reckless driving filed against him
Sunday night by Louis Hudgin of
Nogales, was tried before Justice o.
the Peace Charles E. Hardy yester-
day and given his choice of paying
a $25 fine or going to Jail for c5
days. He paid the fine.
The case was result of an ac-
cident at the river road cutoff "a,
bout five miles north of Nogales on
the Nogales-Tucson highway.
The Hudgin car was at a stand
still when one driven by Ronanoski
backed up at rate of speed of
about 35 miles an hour and crashed
into the Hudgin machine.
Mr.. Hudgin was quite painfully
injured. Six stitches were required
to sew up a cut on his head and his
left eye was closed by the collision
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Frank Powers
Pioneer Miner
Passes Away

Death claimed another old pio-
neer when Frank Powers, about 30
years of age, passed away Sunday
at his home near the Worlds Fair
mine in the northeastern part of
the county. Death was due to
chronic kidney trouble.
For many years Powers and his
wife, Josephine, were owners OF the
Worlds Fair mine, which for the
past several years has been in the
hands of a receiver appointed by
the federal court
In addition to his wife the de-
ceased is survived by a married
daughter named Stella.
Up to yesterday no announce
ment had been made in regard TO
funeral services. The remains are
at the Carroon Mortuary-
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Arizona To Join
In Observance OF
20Oth Birthday

PHOENIX, Ariz., June % (UP.)
"A committee of IA has been ap-
pointed by Governor George w. P.
Hunt to cooperate with a United
States Commission in preparing for
observance of the 2OOth birthday
OF George Washington in 1882.
The committee:
John D. Wright, Tucson. vice pre-
s1dent of the Arizona Society of
Sons of the American Revolution.
Mrs. T. T. Moore of Phoenix state
regent, Daughters of the Americas
Revolution; Rev. Walter Mitchell of
Phoenix, Episcopal Bishop of Ari-
zona; and DR.. Byron CUMMINGS
Dean of Archaeology, University Of
Arizona.
Senator Fred Sutter of Bisbee
President Of the State Senate NJ
J. Hannon of Morenci, speakes ~
cTurn To Page. Six,
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

mentioned, but in every case the
court of the Netherlands has is
sued an official denial Of betrothal.
Most mentioned possible husbands
have been the young Prince Of
Saschen- Coburg- Gothia and Prince
Guillaume Won Erbach Sc.aoenberg.
Juliana is an only child and as
such is destined to sit On the throne
Of her mother some day. She must
marry a Prince who has nothing
else to do but sit with her as Royal
Consort. Edward of Wales has his
own work cut out for him and can
hardly be expected to sit on both
thrones IN The Hague and London.
There are a few more lesser
Princesses unmarried in the courts
of Europe, including four sisters,
from "a to %, of zog 1st of Albania,
but that house has been on its
throne for less than three years and
is hardly to be considered when
marriages are talked of.
That leaves the alternative of
marrying at home, with a very pref
ty lot of British Duchesses to choose
from, or to go to the throne some
day unmarried, as few British mon
archs have ever done.
Nogales international., 1931-06-24

JUAREZ, Mex, june % '(UP)-A
story of fabulous wealth in placer
gold IN the El Ta1nbor, Sinaloa dis
trict, has been brought back by Vic
tor L. Ochoa, southwestern mining
engineer.
His report was made after a sur
vey of the properties i'm that district
held by Manuel Llantada, Juarez
and Tia Juana gambling conces-
giUnnaire.
There is S135 100000 worth of un-
recovered gold, Ochoa reported, in
the strip of territory he covered
seven miles long and averaging so
yards in width It is all a placer
proposition, and the dirt will av-
erage $50 per cubic yard, he said.
After working the district for sew
en- weeks, however, operations were
stopped and the mine returned to
the citizens because of q, typhoid
epidemic. Much of the lumber
bought for the operations was used
instead to build coffins for the
dead Ochoa said.
But Ochoa said he would return
in several weeks to resume opera
TONS
when 1 do,' he. said, Il am 60
ing to build concrete houses to keep
out the fleas. You cannot sleep there
for the hordeS of fleaS''
The entire Tambor district, Ochoa
reported, comprises SO square miles
and There are other creeks and nu-
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Barnes Buys
Hotel Lease
For $2OO, 600

Following his return to Phoenix
the first of the week after a several
days stay in Nogales, j. G. Barnes,
formerly of Nogales, announced that
negotiations for leasing the San
Carlos hotel in Phoenix to Barnes
by Charles Harris, former proprie-
tor, we're completed Monday night.
The consideration involved in the
transaction was said to be approx
iTaately 100000.
Under the arrangement, Mr..
Barnes will immediately take over
the remainder of g 25-year lease
on the hotel, obtained by Harris
April L, 1928, which still has 81
years and nine months to run.
II entered into the transaction
eTmrn To Page ThFee)
Nogales international., 1931-06-24
Present Era Far
Ahead Old Days
Folks Enjoy Much In
This Day Despite
Depression


Notwithstanding the period of de-
preston which has engulfed every
section of the country within the
past several years, there are still
those in NogaleS who can, Or fancy
they can, catcn a glimpse of the
silvery lining of this dark cloud of
business adversely.
Thanks to these residents who
have faith in the future. Thanks
for the ones who hold the same
views who are scattered in every
nB0k and corner of the country.
Turn To Pdge Two)