davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-29
RICH ARGENTINE'S SON
KILLED, THREE INJURED
Auto Apparently Fails to Make
Curve in Boulevard in Cali
fornia, Overturning.
Rrtha Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN LEANDRO. Calf. July %
Pedro Corrniga, 27, of Los Angeles,
member of a wealthy Argentine family,
was killed and three companions were
injured by the overturning of his motor
car on a boulevard yesterday.
Dr. Oscar Vinas of Los Angeles, presi-
dent of the Argentine delegation to the
Olympic games, suffered possible frac-
tured skull. His condition was de-
scribed as critical.
His daughter, Miss Maria Teresa
Vinas, said to have been Cormiga s
fiancee, has a dislocated shoulder and
injuries to one side Her brother, Pedro
F. Vinas, received a broken foot, cuts
and bruises.
Witnesses said Cormiga's car was
travelling fast and apparently was not
able to make curve on the boulevard.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
CORNER STONE is LAID
Beginning of Work on Structure at
cumberland Is Lacking
in Ceremony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

optCIaI DlSpatch 20 Ihe Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md July 29.-The
corner stone of the new Federal build
ing. Mechanic and Pershing streets,
was laid yesterday afternoon without
ceremony, contrasting 80 years ago
this week, when the corner stone of
the present United States post once
and court house building, City Hall
plaza, was laid
The Government authorities had
been informed that a history of the
Cumberland post Office would be writ
ten to be placed in a box in the cor
ner stone of the new building. The
department answered, however, that
the custom of formal laying of corner
stones of public building with placing
of box containing historical matter
had been discontinued.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band,
!homas F. Darcy, second leader, con-
Quoting, this evening at the east Capt.
tol steps at 7:30 o'clock
March, King Karl" Unrath
Inc sea and Sinbad's Ship from the
suite symphonique, "Scheherazade
Rimsky-KorSakOW
Selection of Hawaiian melodies.
IN, Arranged by Lake
Frelude' Jaernetelt
Solo for marimba, Standard Favo-
rites Hacker
tCharles d. Hershey. soloist)
Filipino waltz, "Pepa Chatting"
Araullo
Novelty. Sally Trombone. Fillmore
March, Man of the Hour" Fillmore
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Veteran Actor Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s [R,-
Thomas Tommy" West, veteran char
acter actor, died yesterday at his home
here. He was 70
Particularly remembered for his
characterizations of Oriental roles,
West was a member of the casts OF
several comedies in which Marie
Dressler, Ethel Clayton, and the late
Arthur johnson acted.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
SUN DANCE STARTED

YOCATELLO, Idaho. July 90 (F)-
Booming of drums and chanting OF
singers rang through the countryside
from two points near here yesterday
- members Of the Bannock and Sho-
snone Indian tribes opened their yearly
sun dance ceremonies.
Medicine men inplore the sun TO give
spiritual light to the tribesmen. About
rs started at Bannock Greek and Fort
Hall They will continue to dance
6cene or to break the fast would brand
thar. K S~sidines In the eyes Of others
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Australian Swimmer Ill.

LOS ANGELES, July 29 R.--Boy
Charlton, Australias great free style
swimmer, has been confined to his bed
for two days with bad case of influ-
enza. It became known today Charlton
has been figured as a strong contender
in the 400 and 1900 meter Olympic
races.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
CHILD WINS VERDICT
$1,000 Awarded in Consent Judg
ment in Accident Case.

The District Wholesale Grocery Co
1882 Fifth street. today consented to a
Judgment against it for ST. 200 damag
in favor of Millicent D. Mcdonnell. 4
years old, who was struck by an auto
mobile of the defendant April % nea,
F street and Pickford place northeast
The childs father, James Mcdonnell
had brought suit for $4,000, but agreed
to the compromise offer.
Attorneys Swingle & Swingle repre-
Sented the company, while ATTORNEY
simon Fleishman appeared for the
child.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Bandits Loot Train in China.

TIENTSIN, China, July 29 LF).-The
southbound Kinhan express was at
tackled and looted by bandits north OF
weihwei yesterday, it was reported here
today.
A car boy was killed.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
AUTO OPERATOR SUED
$4,000 Asked in Action Resulting

SlU,UUU Asked in Action Resulting
From Collision.
Gleada Cover, 1927 Twenty -eightt
street, has filed suit in District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
Bertha ]. BroyleS, said to be employed
at the Veterans Administration, for in
juries alleged to have been received ir
an automobile collision April IL or
Nineteenth street near N street. Negli-
eence was charged against the defend
ant in the operation of her car.
Attorneys Charles c. Collins and A
z. Brault represent the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Fleeing Prisoner Killed.

BATON ROUGE. La, July 29 [R.-
Buckshot fred by a guard riddled the
body of John Anderson, 20. formerly Of
Birmingham, Ala. as he fed the Angola
Penitentiary. He died iE the prison
hospital last night.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
CheyalIer and Wife Meet.

PARIS, July 90 (Pl.-Maurice Cheva-
ler and his wife, Yvonne Vallee, who
are seeking a divorce by mutual con-
sent, met today at the Palace OF JUS
tice for a formal attempt at recon-
ciliation. II was unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
FORMER FOOT BALL STAR
ENTERED IN HOUSE RACE
John Law, Who Led Great Notre
Dame Team in 1929, Campaigning
in Yonkers, N. Y. District.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 29.-John Law,
who led the great Notre Dame foot
ball team of 1929 through an unde-
feated season. has decided on a polit1-
cal career and will run as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from the
olstrlct embracing Yonkers. N Y, this
Fall. He plans an active campaign.
Law was graduated in commerce
from Notre Dame and has been engaged
IN business in New York City since
1890.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
VETERANS FORCES
EVACUATE D. c.
JohnstoWn, Pa, Is Goal OF
the Retreating Bonus
Marchers.

Continued From First Psge)
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
&c. PENNEY TO
VISIT IN TUCSON

j. G. Penney, founder of the Pen
ney chain of retail merchandise
stores, is scheduled to arrive in Tue
son Thursday morning.
Mr.. Penney will be accompanied
by Mrs. Penney and their two chill
drcn, who have been spending the
winter in Phoenix, and C.. H. Nickel
lips, president of the First National
Bank of Arizona, also of the capital
city.
During his stay in Tucson, Mr..
Penney will confer with store heads
and employees of the Nogales, Bis
bee and Douglas units who will
meet there Thursday night. Between
7:3O and 8 o'clock Thursday evening,
Mr.. Penney will give an address
from radio station KGAR in Tucson.
On Friday Mr.. Penney will address
a meeting of the Tucson Kiwanis
club.
This is the first vacation the bus
ne.s leader has had within the last
two years. After a short visit in the
west, the family will return to their
home in New York.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
OLD ORC BLANCO SHAFT SUNK
ABOUT SIXTY YEARS AGO TO BE
REOPENE.D;; ERECT BUILDINGS
Equipment Will Be Ready For Operation With n
Next Two Weeks; Orc Blanco District
Famous In Old Days

SAILING buildings and equipment
and will be ready for operation
within two weeks, he said today.
Among other operations outlined
Will be the re-opening of the old
Orc Blanco shaft which was sunk
about 60 years ago and which was
the mine after which the district
was named.
The Orc Blanco district, famous
in the old days of Arizona mining
for it's gold placers and then later
for the lode claims in the vicinity
comes to life AGAIN to the al
vanced methods of handling ore
through amalgamation and flotation
processes while the Ell Tigre is pre-
pairing to handle it's ore by the
cyanide process. In the old days a
stamp mill and a single team boiler
did the work
The Ell Tyre has already put
three shifts to work on the develop
ment of the claims it has acquired
and ore from a vein on the 500
foot level is being handled. A large
compressor has been received at the
mine for use On the Ell Tigre work.
ings.
The actual value of the district is
becoming known, Moore said, and
scouts of the larger companies both
from the United States and abroad
are appearing in the camps, seeking
information on the extent of the
mineralized belt. Gold and silver
ore, such as handled by the Ell Tigre
workings ond the Moore unit will
be brought down to bullion right on
the property Following the opening
of full time operations, the mining
man declared.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Arizona topped IA states in re
ported total building construction
for March, q survey received mere
yesterday from the S. w. Stralls
and Company, Inc, New York,
showed.
The states position in official
building figures for the nation WIS
accomplished with only Phoenix and
Tucson reporting. Tucson building
amounted to $40,4O0 and Phoenix
building, $4,000 for a grand total
OF $94, SD.
States whose March figures We're
below those of Arizona were Ar
kanoas, Delaware, Idaho, Maine,
Mississippi. Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, West
Virginia ard Wyoming.
Many of these states, with greater
populations than Arizona, had five
or six cities reporting toward their
total.
Building permits in $50 cities and
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
NOGALIANS HOLD
AUTO RACES AT
DOUGLAS SUNDAY

Much interest is being taken
throughout the southern part of the
state by race fans in the thriller
that will take place on the Douglas
one-mile track Sunday, May /.
The race is being staged by two
Nogales men, Les Lyle and wild"
Bill Campbell.
Both men are well known in rae
ing circles nationally and are cap
able of staging a race which will
be something new to racing fans in
this part OF the state.
Over twenty entries will be on
hand to start things moving on the
oval Sunday afternoon. Seven noted
coast drivers viii compete for hon.
ors. The winner of the 50-mile
cweepstake, CIle sensational event
on the program, will be presented
with G large and beautiful loving
cup. A new record time is expected
tc be hung up by the fast cars on
this track.
This race will be the first Of a
series to be staged on the Douglas
track during the summer under the
MANAGEMENT of these two veteran
Nogales racing enthusiasts.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
TO
OPEN ON MAY 2

Preparations for the opening Of
registration of voters in Santa Cruz
county for the state and country
primary and general elections next
fall have been completed at the Of
flee of Mrs. Ada Jones, county re-
cerder.
Primary election registration will
open May and will close August e.
Date of the primary is September
IS. The registration books win re-
open September 10 and will close
October 49,
Voters who register for the :sri-
mary need not reresgister for tire
general election.
Qualifications for voters include
one years residence in the state
and 80 days in the county and pre-
cinct. To be eligible to vote, ap-
plicants also must be of legal age,
able to read the constitution of the
United States and must be citizens
of, the United States either by birth
or naturalization.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
FARMERS LOANS
SET AT $4,000

PHOENIX, Apr. 26.-Federal farm
seed loans aggregating approximate
ly $4,000 are being distributed or
have been distributed to Arizona
farmers, Frank r. Stewart, state
inspector, announced yesterday
Stewart said that 324 applications,
averaging approximately 5000 each,
have been approved.
Approximately go per cent of the
$4,000 is being distributed to Salt
River valley farmers, the state in
spector estimated. 1t is expected that
nearly $15O,OOO ultimately will be
distributed in the state, yet this
figure is far less than it was antici-
pated would be needed in Arizona.
Applications are being received
rapidly, but all must be in by April
80, Stewart announced.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

TUCSON, Apr. 26.-The u. S.
government today wrote it's last
chapter in the unsuccc' sful re-
vclution that blazed through
cut i. Mexico in the spring of
1929 when Major Gen. Jose Con
zaIc Escobar was the leader.
The proceeding was in the U. S.
district court, when John c. Gung'l,
U. S. district attorney, stated that
he had received instructions from
the department of justice to dis
miss the charges Of conspiracy to
violate the U. S. neutrality laws
against Escobar and others. The
specific charges were that the sew
eral defendants violated terms of an
act of congress known as the I'm
portation of Arms Into Mexico
Law, put into effect by President
Coolidge Jan. Z, 1924.
Nearly all the men charged with
fomenting the revolution while in
United States territory were arrest
ed except E~cobar. He is said to have
fled through the United States and
is now reported to be living in Can
ada.
Escobar was major general and
commander chief of the Mexican
army in February, 1929. The revolu-
ton which he headed spread along
the border and American troops, at
Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales
and Camp Harry Jones at Douglas
were rushed to the international
boundary to protect American lives
and property. A fierce battle was
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

having been born in Arkansas and
settled in Arizona, at Phoenix, when
he was q small boy Of but live
years of age. That was back in 1885.
Mr.. Wager raised a family of two
boys and one girl in this county
and put them through the local
schooIc. Two and one half years ago
they lost their mother and the sher-
if was recently married to Mrs.
Agnes Spriggs and he now has three
charming stepdaughters attending
the Nogalcs cchools.
Mr.. Wager, one CT the county's
most popular men, and an official
who has proven himself very ef-
ficient, yesterday said:
"I've cut down the sheriff's Of
flee expense and auto expense to ap-
proximately one-half of what it was
under the previous administration,
81 believe that in these hard times
county officers should hold their ex-
penses down to the minimum, be-
Turn To Page FiVe)
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

VIZ. F. OVFRTON afternoon at his
home, 222 .Sonoita .aRenue.
Immediate cause of death was
hypostatic pneumonia, it was an
nouncod last evening by DR.. Glenn
L. Harker- Contributing causes were
his age and weak heart.
Mr.. OVerton, whose closest sur
wing relative is his widow, was
one of Nogales' most prominent Cit
liens.
He resided in this city about 40
years and a few years ago was re-
tired on pension by the Wells Fargo
Express Company after being with
that company SO years. Prior to
coming to Noga1es he resided at
Tucson.
Mr.. Overflow at the time of his
death held the chair of Chaplain
of the Elks Lodge, he was for many
years president of fine Nogales
Building & Loan Association, and
was at all times an active worker
in the ranks of the Democratic
party.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
GENERAL ESCOBAR AND OTHER
LEADERS OF 1929 REVOLT IN
MEXICO FREED OF CHARGES
United States Government Writes Last Chapter
In Unsuccessful Revolution That Blazed
Throughout Mexico Years Ago

fought at Naco, and others further
west.
Those arrested and against whom
charges Of conspiracy were dismiss
ed were: Salvador Francisco Urias,
Marcelo Caraveo, Augustin de la We
ga, Antonio G. Maqueo, Albino Frias,
Augustin Gallo, Philip Red Moh-
hun, Andres C. Garcia, Vincent B.
Andres, Art j. Smith and Clark M.
Carr. All pleaded not guilty, and
made bond.
Never arrested were: Jose Gonzalo
Escobar, Gustavo Salinas, Salvador
A. Ateca, Glen w. Brophy and Har-
ry D. Odneal.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

lowed by two 30-day months. The
odd 365th day of the year, called
year day. is considered as an
extra Saturday between December
Goth and January LIST.
January 1st, New Years Day, al.
ways falls on Sunday. This proposal
for calendar revision is sponsored
in Europe by the Swiss government,
in England by the British Parlia.
mentary Committee ON Calendar Re
form, and in America By the World
Calendar Association, with more
than 5000 members.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
INDIAN FIGHTER
VISITS NOGALES

w. H. Kane, IA, of Clarkdale, an
Indian fighter in the early days of
Arizona, has been visiting his son,
Jim Kane, of Nogales, and left Mon
day to spend few days with his
old friend, w. T. Roath of Elgin.
Kane. born in Hamilton, Ohio
came to Arizona in 1884 with the
Fourth Cavalry from Fort Stanton
N. M, and took part in all the
Geronimo campaigns.
Years ago he had a ranch near
Elgin.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
TNLER WINS
GREENWAY CUP
AT HUACHUCA
Phoenix Shooter Turns
In Score Of SO AT
Annual Meet

Tom Im1er, Br., of the Phoenix
Civilian team, won the John c.
Greenway trophy at Fort Huachuca
Friday as the annual meeting OF
the Arizona State Rifle Association
opened with shooters from al ov-
err the state entered in the various
events. Imler turned in the remark
able score of SO out of possible
So
Earl F. Ellis of the Maricopa Re-
serve officers was second with 49,
nosing out Tom Rasmussen of the
Phoenix Civilian No team, vino
turned in a At.
The Phoenix Civilian team No. 1
captured the Schnabel trophy which
is 600 yards slow fire, 800 rapid amt
200 offhand, with $50 points. The
University of Arizona's No. l team
edged out the Tucson Civilian team
with 636 to 635. Allan Hoods last
shot decided second place for the
University marksmen.
The Third Battalion of the 25th
Infantry was fourth with a ell
score; the University's No. 2 team
was fifth with 582;; PhoeniXc No.
2 team was sixth with SIG; the Mar
1copa chapter CT the Re-erve Of
ficers Corps was seventh with SEC,
while the Nogales Civilian aggrega-
tion finished eigth by carding a 527.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

TUCSON, Apr. 26.-The min
ing claims purchac ed in the Orc
Blanco district by Leslie c.
Moore and associates are SIN in
their possession, according to
Moore, who, On arrival in Tue
con found that a report. had
been published telling of their
sale to the Ell Tigre Mining com
pany of Mexico.
The Ell Tigre purchased No. 3 ane
No. 4 of the Write Gold group ir
the district, but Moore and his as
sociates still hold the eight claims
acquired by Moore since his arriva
in the district last June.
Moore and his associates are in
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
GREER TO ASSIST
IN LIQUIDATION
DOMINION BANKS

GLOBE, Apr. 26.-P. P. Greer of
Globe, former president of the First
National bank of this city, and
justice of peace in the Globe pre-
cinct, was appointed special deputy
to the superintendent of banks Fri
day morning to assist in the liquid
alton of the Old Dominion bank in
Globe and it's Miami and Superior
branches.
The announcement was made by
Sid w. Ellery, state superintendent
of banks, following a conference
With a delegation of II citizens from
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
WAGER is =
CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION

Sheriff Victor j. Wager announc-
es his candidacy in the political an
nouncement column of the Nogales
International today for reelection
to the office of Sheriff.
A resident of Santa Cruz county
for the past Is years, Mr.. Wager
needs no lengthy introduction to
voters. He is a southern Democrat,
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
BANQUET TO BE
HELD SUNDAY

Invitations have been issued for
the annual banquet of the Nogales,
Arizona Fire Department to be held
Sunday afternoon at the Escobosa
Cafe in Nogales, Sonora.
The affair will begin at 2 o'clock
and covers will be laid for rs per-
sons
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
CHECKS INCOME RETURNS

Daniel F. Finnegan and T. O..
Beverly have returned to Tucson
after spending several days here
checking over income tax returns
in Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
HOUSE DESTROYED

A small frame house, owned by
Manuel Jgsso, and occupied by a
soldier and wife, was totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning
back of the high school gymnasium.
The blaze is reported to have orig
mated from gasoline used in clean
ing clothes
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
ARIZONA LEADS IL STATES
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

towns CT the United States during
March amounted to $43,806,666 ac-
cording to official reports This fl
CURE was said to represent a 24
Per cent decline from February, 1892
when the volume for the same cities
was $44, 745, TAT.
Display Increase
AS a group, the Is cities reporting
the largest volume of permits for
the month show an increase Of as
Per cent over February 1882. Six OF
(Turn To Page Four
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
AUCTION SALE

An auction sale will be held by
customs service at the inspection
room Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Guns, cars, etc, will be sold.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
r INTEREST in calendarreform has

Y INTEREST in calendar reform has
been stimulated throughout the
world by series of information.
al conferences held under the aus
pieces ofthe League of Nations. The
most generally favored plan for a
new calendar is that shown above,
which regulates the present Il
month year, remedies it's present
irregularities, and makes the calen-
dar perpetual, so that every years
calendar will be exactly alike.
Every quarter becomes identical,
consisting of one 31-day month, fol
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
BRIDGE BURNS

A railroad bridge in Nogales, Son.
era. caught fire Sunday afternoon
and sent great clouds of smoke
through the arroyo on both sides OF
the line. Damage to the bridge was
slight.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was Is degrees on the
oath and minimum, 80, on the %.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

R. T. Frazier claims to own a
canary that's Nogales' best singer.
It browns cut his radio every morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
FIRST MAYOR OF
NOGALES DEAD
w. E. Overton Called By
Death Following
Brief Illness

Following an
Illness of about
two weeks, w. F,
Overton, TT, first
mayor Of Nogales,
died at @2:45 O.
clock yesterday
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

F. j. Trin1er burned his left leg
Sunday while taking a roast from
an ovens Result: He is wearing house
slippers about town.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

Only few county candidates have
announced so far this year but ac-
ccrding to street gossip they will be
coming thick and fast from now on.
Political announcements in the No
gales International cost no NOR
now than later on. A flat rate IS
made for announcements to appear
IN each issue of this paper until the
primary in September. The cost Will
be the same even if the announce
ment is not made until a few days
before the primary.
Speaking of political announce
nents reminds us Of an editorial
anpearing in recent issue of the
Cocoaino Sun of Flagstaff reading
as follows:
POLITICAL WORK--CASH'
"A word to political candidates
There are going to be a great many
of you this year. In the past the
newspapers have with some excep-
tons granted credit freely, with the
result that many campaign bills,
even of. those who were elected, re-
main unpaid The Sun is one OF
several newspapers of Arizona that
recently adopted a hard and fast
policy-in which there are to be no
exceptions to require full cash
with every order placed by can
Clidate for advertising or printing.
This is in se1f-protection only. The
credit of many prospective GcancSt-
dates is absolutely good with The
Sun. But it would be unfair to ex-
act advance payment from some and
give credit to Others So, in justice
to all, and to avoid suspicion OF TN
due favoritism toward any candidate
or candidates, The Sun will treat all
on exactly the same basis, both as
to prices and credit
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

We have been asked frequently if
this person or that person is "a CAN
didate. We only know for a certain
ty when his or her announcement
appears in The international.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

The international is IN reCeipt of
@ shipment consisting of Thousands
Of campaign cards. -
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

TWINS

Twins were born in a Nogales
home Thursday might. [T1sey were
kittens
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Cleu Schrader has plenty Of CT
garettes these days. He had a birth
day the other DAY and received a
carton.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Sam White, in town Saturday
from Art Peck'S ranch north of
town, reported ice ON the river Fri
day morning but not enough to
skate.