davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

lnder supervision of the state of
Arizona, arrangements having been
made on August l for the lines to
be brought here from Mexico and
dipped at Nogales in an Oil solution
to kill the scale germ.
Between $50 and 200 boxes a day
are being shipped and each box
bears the name "Limexo Lines"
Shipments are made to all parts of
the United States.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
STUDIO OF DANCE

Miss Rose Lynch on Thursday re-
opened her Lynch Studio of Dance
at firemen's hall and is now accept
ing applicants for pupils desiring
instruction in tap, ballet and aero
battles. Miss Lynch devoted the past
to intensified study OF
character dances such as Portuguese,
Russian and Spanish.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
TUCSON
VISIT NOGALES

Members of the Tucson Lions club
journeyed to Nogales yesterday in a
motor caravan and had luncheon
with the local Rotary club.
The Lions made the good will tour
in behalf of the Tucson free fair
and resource exposition to be held
in Tucson the first week in October.
r. T. Frazier Of Nogales was lr1n-
cheon guest of the Lions during
their stay in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
JAMES ASHBURN
DIES AT TUCSON

James Ashburn, a brother Of the
late Oscar F.. Ashburn of the Pata-
coma district, died at Tucson Tues
day morning.
A telegram announcing his death
vas received here by Mrs. Robert
Lancy, niece of James Ashburn.
Mrs. Laney immediately left for
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
UTILITIESPAYS
S6563.74 TAXES

The Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation yesterday paid to the
county treasurer it's first half OF
1895 taxes.
The amount paid was $685. "a
paid almost two months ahead OF
time.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
FISH POND AT
TULLY HOME

w. H. Tully 'on Tuesday received
a permit from State Game Warden
S. L. Lewis, at Phoenix, to seine
300 catfish out of Lake Pichaco.
Mr.. Tully will place the fish in
his private pond at his home on
Perkins street.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

That Mark Tul1y will be confirm
ed as chief of police at Monday
nights meeting of the board of al
dermen is the prediction of the No
gales International.
This prediction is based on in
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
BOOSTING ANNUAL
COUNTY FAIR

Mrs. Dorothy Sprung and Mrs.
Lucille Hussmann were here yester-
day from Sonoita boosting the an
nual county fair to be held October
1920. There will be fair meeting
Sunday September 90. p. m. at
the Sonoita school house.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
1884 STUDENTS
ENROLL HERE

With an enrolment of 16 more
students than this time last year,
the Nogales schools opened the new
fall and winter term Monday.
The enrolment as announced yes
terday by Superintendent A. j. Nit
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 81 degrees on the 10Th
and 18th and minimum, 81, on the
18th.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
VISITORS LEAVE

Major and Mrs. M. H. Quesen-
berry and son, Marshall, Jr., have
returned to their home in Fort
Worth, Texas, after visiting Mrs.
Quesenberry's parents, Senator and
Mrs. James A. Harrison.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Writ G. Bowman to the Nogales IN
ternationaI, he sold the Nogales
Theater building on Morley avenue
to Frank Diamos
The property, centrally located
and very valuable, was owned for
81 years by Mr.. Bowman, who
bought the lot from John Jund and
erected the theater building.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
BOWMAN SELLS N0GALES THEATER PROPERTY
IMPORTANT BUSINESS DEAL
RESULTS IN SALE THEATER
BUILDING TO FRANK DIAMOS
Centrally Located, Valuable Property Was Owned
By Mr. Bowman Fl Years: Bowman Purchased
Lot From Jund In 1914

An important real estate deal
was consunamated here Tuesday.
On that day, it was announced by
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

'"The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

1.-The whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it."
President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
YOUTH WILL
LEAD ANNUAL
TRAIL JAUNT

BANFF, Alta, July IL. UP)-A
young American will lead this years
five-day trek of the Trail Riders ef
the Canadian Rockies, which starts
from here July 26 and traverses
the Red Deer river region.
President of the Trail Riders at
25, George Vaux is the youngest
head the organization ever has had.
He is from Bryn Mawr. Pa, is n
descendant of a long line of geolo-
gists and explorers.
The Banff-Lake Louise area has
been a sort of summer home for
the Vaux family during the past
40 years. Many remote trails,
notably that through the Ice River
valley south of Lake Louise, first
were visited by pack trains en-
gagged by the Vauxes. Young VauX
himself, likes to recall his first
visit to Lake Louise when he was
less than a year old.
Vaux made a preliminary trip
through the Red Deer river area
last autumn and laid out the So
mile route to be followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
RIVER MAKES
CHURCH GIFT
OF MORE LAND

LANGDON, Mo, July II. U.R) -
The ever capricious Missouri river
has dropped a little contribution
of a 40-acre tract of land into the
collection box of st. Peters Luth-
eran church here.
Twenty-Five years ago the church
owned the 40-acre tract. A church
and community burial ground oc-
cupied one corner; the balance
was cultivated for benefit of the
pastor.
A change in the course OF the
river, however resulted in destruc-
ton of the acreage. Bodies were
exhumed from the cemetery for
burial in higher ground. Tn
church was moved.
A few months ago, the river
changed it's mood and began re-
building the ground. Now, Officers
of the church say, the 40 acres
have been restored completely. Fed
eral channel development projects
under construction near here will
control the rivers course in the
future, preventing recurrence OF
the destructive mood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
OAKLAND SETS
LOW MARK FOR
AUTO DEATHS

OAKLAND, Calf, July II. U.P)-
Oakland, city OF 100000 population,
claims the best traffic record of
any city of its size in the United
States. During an entire month
there was not one automobile
death on the streets.
The safety record is the result
of crusade begun in 1923 by the
Eastbay Safety Council, which has
resulted in a complete humanity
of law enforcing organizations and
civic groups in the desire to halt
the traffic death toll.
Police Chief Bodie A. Wallman
credits the record to these activi-
ties:
l. Cooperation of individual po-
licemen in carrying out orders that
all beat men," whether in traffic
or not. issue tags to violators. The
traffic force is moved from point
To point as accident records require.
2. Strong support of the courts.
In 1888, court fines averaged 3d.
500 a month; so far in 1885 the
average has been $4,000.
3. A varied and continuous safe
ty education program, including
traffic schools for minors, where
youthful violators are sentenced
to learn the law and their own re-
sponsibility.
4. Unofficial" citations by a
corps of employment relief work
ers stationed at busy points to
watch violations. Run-of-the-mill
violators are sent caution letters;
others are brought to court for
lectures.
5. Nobody has a tag squared"
To date, in 1885, there have been
25 deaths. Last year, for the same
period, there were 35.
Regardless of how offending
drivers may feel about it, the rec
ords prove there can be lives saved
by intelligent planning and rigid
law enforcement" commented j. G.
Mcpherson, president of the safe
ty council. Whatever embarraSs-
ment or inconvenience the pro-
gram may have caused, the results
more than justify the effort"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
TRY A FEW Of
THESE NAMES
FOR YOUR JAW

WEBSTER, Mass, July II. W.P)-
This middle-M Massachusetts town
has the biggest lake in the world
but in name only.
II is Lake Chargoggagoggman-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g,
which, translated from the Indian,
means "the boundary place." OF
fishing place at the boundary"
Tourists are sometimes troubled
in attempting to pronounce the
name, and even natives rarely try
to spell it. Locally 1t is popularity
known merely as Lake Chargogg,
or The Lake.
In early days the lake wa S
known variously as Shaugunagum-
kawa, Chaubunakonkkomuk, Cha
banaguncamogue, Chabanaongko-
nun, Cha be h u k unkkakowok,
Chaubamagogum, and Chaubon-
gum. The present name is a COM
bination of three names, Chargog-
gagogg, Manchaugagogg, Chaubu-
nagungagmaug.
Although one body of water, the
lake is divided nito three sections,
known as North Pond. Middle
Pond and South Pond. The shore
line of the entire lake is II miles.
Students of Indian lore believe
the lake was the boundary of neu-
trail territory of the Nipmucks, the
Mohegans, the Pequots, the Nara
ganSettS and other eastern MaSSa-
chusettS tribes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
>(IE"I||<(!G(> ]
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July IL. UP)-Pro-
fit taking slashed into recent stock
market gains today but lightness of
offerings held losses generally with
in 2 points.
There was nothing particularly
new in business and legislative
trends to affect the market, save
some indications of administration
utility success in washington, which
brought early weakness in utility
shares and unsettled the market
Investment demand for General
Motors continued strong on basis of
rumors the company would earn
around SITS a share fer the first
half and as result of excellent pro-
duction figures recently announced.
The stock was pushed to a new
1885 high at 35 in the first Is min
utes, from which it receded only
slightly. Other motor shares soft
ened on profit taking and Chrys-
Ter dropped more than point to
, below So.
American Telephone was a leader
among the utilities, continuing the
weakness that resulted in a point
drop yesterday At 1854, Tele-
phone was a point lower while
North American dropped q to 175s,
Consolidated Gas was * lower just
under 26, and Public Service of New
Jersey lost almost 2 points.
Chemical shares, which have had
excellent market response recently
turned easy. Allied Chemical was
more than 3 points lower around
156.
Westinghouse gave up a point to
under So and u. S. Steel was u
lower at 363s. Continental Can was
almost points lower at 86 and
American Can was 2 points lower
at 1873. Farm equipment shares
weakened on grain selling led by j.
1. Case and International Harvester
with losses Of more than a point
each.
Volume approximately 1,000OO0
shares compared with 1,150,000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial III .93
off 076, railroad 32.89 off OBS,
utility 2221 off 0.55.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
SOVIET FINDS
MORE VEAL I'll
IN OIL FIELDS
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent


MOSCOW, July IL. WR-Recent
geological surveys have resulted IN
a sharp revision upward in esti-
mates of the Soviet Unions re-
sources of oil, so essential both Tor
peacetime industry and mechanic
ed warfare.
Although the total estimate of
the nations oil stores has been
kept secret, an official anounce-
ment said the new figure was far
greater than that presented at the
London conference of 1926 some
8 900, 100000 tons. Discovery of new
fields as we'll as largest estimates
of the potential yields of old ones
is responsible for the new, increas-
ed inventory.
Motor Output Large
This report makes cheerful read
ing for Soviet officials. With new
automobiles and tractors rolling
daily from the plants at Cork
Moscow, Stalingrad and Leningrad;
with more than $500 military air.
planes consuming fuel; with a high
ly mechanized army of tanks and
trucks; and with oil exports con-
stituting one of its greatest sources
of foreign exchange, the Soviet
Unions reed for petroleum is ire
mendous. So much so, indeed, that
the sale OF gasoline to individuals
is strictly controlled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
WEDDINGS IN
FRANCE DROP

PARIS, July II. W.P)-The World
war, which caused a shortage OF
conseripts for the French army this
year, also caused a shortage OF
French husbands during 1884, ac-
cording to a comparative table just
issued by the bureau of general
statistics.
These figures show that mar
riages during 1884 totaled 298,193
or 1924 fewer than the preceding
year.
This falling off in the number
of marriages is attributed to the
fact that there were less young
men of marriagable age in 1884
than in previous years, due pri-
marily to the decline in the birth
rate during the four-year war pc
riod. Other figures showed little
differences although the number
of births continued to decline.
In 1888 there were 682,630 births
as compared to 677,365 in 1934-a
decrease of 5153. Births, however
outnumbered deaths by 42,84o a;
compared to 21,598 in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
DIVER To HUNT
WRECkAGE Of
IA SALE SHIP

MENOMINEE, Mich, July IL.
U.P)-EIfortS to identify the water
soaked hulk in Les Cheneaux island
waters, believed to be that of the
Griffon, first sailing ship to ply the
Great Lakes which mysteriously
disappeared in 1879, will be resumed
this summer.
John Beattie, veteran diver of
DeTour, Mich, has offered his SER
vices free in an attempt to learn
more of the Griffon, built by the
French explorer La Sale 256 years
ago.
The ship last was seen at the
site Of the present Detroit harbor,
Washington Island, Green Bay,
where it was loaded with valuable
furs. La Sale sent the ship on its
return voyage under the command
of Luc. a sailor. The explorer re-
mained to probe into the secrets of
the strange" surrounding country.
In letters to friends after the
ship was never seen again, La Sale
expressed the belief that Luc be-
trayed him, stole the furs, and scut-
tied and burned the ship. Some
historians. however, believe the ship
sank in a storm, carrying all hands
down with it.
Efforts to raise the hulk in Les
Chenaux waters were abandoned ir
the winter of 1933-34 because OF
financial difficulties. 1t was found
that a large hole had been made
in the bottom near the stern and
that the upper part of the craft
had been burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
HAY FEVER'S
VICTIMS WILL
HOLD MEET

DULUTH, Mimi, July II. UP) -
Hay fever victims throughout the
nation will meet at Duluth this
summer for their national conven-
ton Mrs. H. C. Lundbald ,Payens-
vile. Mimi, president of the Or
ganization, has announced.
Methods or combating the NAL
ady will be discussed during the
sessions, which will occur some
time during the hottest months of
the summer" Mrs. Lundbald eX-
planned.
Headquarters for the Hay Fever
club. a national organization, are
in Duluth, where cool breezeS from
Lake Superior offer many suffer-
ers relief each summer, she said.
Hundreds of persons from many
parts of the United States are eX-
pected to attend the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
SUMMER BUSY
FOR BOSTON'S
COAST GUARD

BOSTON, July II. U,P)-Boston's
Sea Scout Patrol. whose nightly
round of the harbor has aided
many distressed yachtsmen, is
swinging into action again for the
summer season, with its efficiency
greatly increased by the installa-
ton of a two-way radio system.
Supplementing the coast guard
and the harbor police, the Scouts
last year towed in "a vessels, car
rying $50 persons. On one occa-
sion they took off 81 passengers
from a grounded excursion steam
er.
The radio, to be placed on all II
boats of the Scout fleet, will be of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
Eagles To Hold
Weekly Dance On
Saturday Night

\ Eagles will hold their regular
dance Saturday night at the club
rooms and members and friends
are urged to attend, for these week
ly affairs have proved very success
full. being a welcome diversion dur
ing the summer lapse of social ac-
tivity,
Candidates who have not been in
itiated are asked to be present at
the next class which will be held
Wednesday of the coming week.
1t will also be appreciated if any
one having knowledge of the where
abouts of the lodge emblem, which
disappeared several weeks ago, will
communicate with one of the Off
GERS, as the Eagles would like to
have it returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Thousands of visitors at the San
Diego Exposition have thrilled to
the beauty of the Firestone Sing
ing Color Fountains, one of the
outstanding things to see" at the
California International Pacific Ex-
position which opened a month
ago.
Newspaper reporters have
dubbed the Firestone Singing Color
Fountains "An Interpretation of
music in color" In this spectacle,
the only one of its kind in the
world. six misty fountain domes
reflect in color various hues and
tones of music. 1t is an inspira-
ton never before realized to see
the fountains change color from
red, representing the deep tones,
through many colors of the rain
bow to pastel shades of green and
blue for the higher notes. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
OLD EXCURSION
BOATS DOOMED

MILWAUKEE, July IL UP)--Ex-
cursion boats on the Great Lakes
are doomed by the modern demand
for speed, according to Capt Frank
A. Doriay, 10, who commanded the
first car ferry on the lakes.
During his 48 years of service on
the Great Lakes. Dority sailed Al
steamships. He has been marine
superintendent of the Wisconsin,
Michigan line since 1927
He started sailing with his fa-
ther, also a lake captain, at the
age of IA and spent seven years on
sailing ships. He captained the
Colorado, one of the first twin
screw vessels on fresh water.
freighter which ran between Du-
luth and Port Huron.
After seeing flying boats oper-
ate from Miami to Puerto Rico and
South America during the past
winter, Dority is convinced that
airplanes soon will take over the
business of passenger ships on the
Great Lakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
mt. VANCOUVER
DEFIES EFFORTS
OF CT I'M B Err S

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IL. U.D
Vancouver, most impreg-
nable of Canadas mountain peaks,
never will be scaled on foot, Brad
ford Washburn, noted mountain
climber, believes.
Washburn is the leader of the
Washburn expedition which has
found many hitherto unknown
peaks in the Yukon Territory.
Mount Vancouver lies in south
western Yukon. Washburn flew ov-
er the peak in an airplane and said
it was utterly impregnable."
1T is one of the most amazing
mountain masses 1 have ever seen.
1t rises to an altitude of nearly
$4,000 feet from the flat snowfields
of the Hubbard Glacier in one gi-
gantic cliff of ice and rock, with
out single climbable angle"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Workers Demand
Eradication Of
Radical Element

SAN FRANCISCO, July II W.R)-
The San Francisco Waterfront En-
ployers association renewed its de-
mands today for eradication OF the
radical element" in the San Fran
cisco local of the international
Longshoremen's association.
Repeating its threat to withdraw
"for our own protection" from the
present working agreement, nego-
tiated after last summers maritime
strike, the employers addressed their
new ultimatum to William j. Lewis,
1. l.. A. district president. They
also sent a copy to the I. l.. A. con-
vention at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

color rays play against the foun-
tains automatically in perfect har,
mony with the time of the music.
Situated directly in front of the
Ford Building at the San Diego
Exposition, the Firestone Singing
Color Fountains are conveniently
located near the center of beauti-
full Balboa Park, the setting of the
Exposition. AS visitors pass to and
from the Ford Building they pause
to enjoy the music and see the
fountains or stop longer to marvel
at this exposition feature.
In addition to the Singing Color
Fountains, the Firestone Exhibit
in the Ford Building is also note
worthy. Here visitors may see the
manufacture of toy rubber auto
mobiles from green rubber stock
to the finished product ready for
distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.R)-
A dip in Oil stocks featured dull
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
The losses were small, however,
ranging from Il to a point.
The general trend of the market
was slightly downward.
Hancock Oil sold off a point to
20l2. Consolidated Oil dipped u
tc 8ls, and Republic Petroleum the
same amount to 21s. The large
seller, Lincoln Petroleum, was
steady at .35 cents while moving
$500 shares. Vanvini Petroleum,
selling 900, was up a to 33s.
Pacific Public Security preferred
set new high during the session,
filling Is to 1875.
Transamerica continued active,
selling 1000 at 67s for no change.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
State Gets Birds
Eggs From King

BOSTON, July Il. (UP King
Boris of Bulgaria has sent to the
Massachusetts, division of fisheries
and game clutch of eggs of the
Solchicus pheasant, hardy, black
necked bird common to the wilds OF
the Bulgar kingdom.
The gift resulted from the kings
interest in Massachusetts effort to
obtain a new game bird. The Col
chicus pheasant is a somewhat
larger bird than the familiar Amer
lean ring-neck variety and not
nearly as brilliantly plumaged as
the males of the American breed.
Idaho's crop of wool will be about
18,500,000 pounds this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P)-
Hogs $50; strong to higher; locals
$10.25-1060; grain feds quoted to
$11 or above.
Cattle 800; slow, steady to weak;
Arizona fed steers $3.50; grass steers
$650-735; grass heifers $6.00-6.50;
COWS $5.25-590; calves 100; steady;
few vealers $1,000 down,
Sheep 900; shorn lambs steady;
$675 sorted; choice wooled lambs
quoted to $500; yearlings $500
$50; shorn ewes 10 to 20 cents
higher at $4.00-4l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
MOOSE STARVE TO DEATH

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, W.P)-
Thousands of moose are starving to
death on the Isle Royale, George
H. Wright reported on returning
from a visit there. Moose had
eaten all available vegetation and
the late season leaves them with
out food, Wright said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
L. A. Banks

A crop of oats and Australian
peas grown by Ira Johnson, Ander-
son, Shasta county, was so heavy he
could NOV only one and one-half
acres day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Ralph Ray, San Geronimo, Marin
county, easily cut his heavy crop oil
vetch by changing his moving ma
chine as recommended by the uni
Yersity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

great assistance in keeping in
touch with the radio station at
coast guard headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. July IL. W.D-
Receipts equivalent 45 truck
loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, July =, U.P) =
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Mo rrol1nNry acV,, (frofopn,1fi