davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-11
UNION OF COUNTY
INTERESTS URGED
Montgomery Citizens Called
to Band to Further Civic
Interests of Section.

Calls for the mass meeting to or
gantze the citiZenry of southern Mont
gomery County for the promotion Of
progressive projects for this suburb
Of the National Capital have been sent
to citizens, civic associations and CIVIC
leaders. The meeting is being called
under the auspices of the Bradley Hills
Community League, and will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
Bethesda School.
Every effort has been made by those
In charge of the advance preparations
for the new civic federation to reach
and address one of the calls to every
civic organization in the section of the
county to be under the protective
wing of the proposed organization. and
every legalized area which does not
have an organization in its community.
1t is the desire of the people working
IN the interest of this federation TO
have every part Of the county repre-
sented, and they point out that If any
organization of citizens in a legaliZed
area does not receive one Of the calls
to the meeting, they want some one
to come from each area, as ii is the
one desire to make it a representative
body of citizens OF southern Mont
gomery County.
United Effort Vital
While this section is i'll the grow
Ing stage and is to become part
of the metropolitan district OF Wash
ington, leaders point out that there is
a strong need of the formation OF a
federation OF representative citizens
to watch every move made III the
county TO insure that its growth Is
In the direction of a progressive resi-
Dental community. As evidence of
the great need of such an organiZa-
ton, standing ready at all times to
act promptly upon attempts TO invade
the residential precincts with harmful
projects, the leaders point to the at
tempt of certain interests not many
months ago to lay belt line through
the area. At that time there was
no organization to take up the fight
but q hastily organized representa-
tive meeting promptly put big blot
on the project. The experience Of
the leaders of this movement at that
time indicated strongly the great ne
cessity of having a central body rep
reSenting all areas to fight against
moves TO industrialiZe any section OF
this great residential community.
Responses Numerous.
From reports already received there
are indications that the proposal to
form this federation is meeting with
quick response and that when the
meeting is called tomorrow night
practically every section Of the south
ern part Of the county viii be repre-
sented.
Every section Of the county repre-
sented in the meeting will have y.
equal voice. 4 number of standt e
committees viii serve the fedora t-sn.
and their duty viii be to kee- On
eagle eye on every project - the
county and 10 watch legislation on
all matters and as soon as anything
is done requiring attention fyom the
federation it will be promptly han
died. according TO the simple methods
provided by the proposed constitution.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
TRAINMEN MAY QUIT
WESTERN MARYLAND
Walk Out Looms in Sympathy
With Engineers and Firemen,
Now on Strike.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 11.-Strike
Of Approximately 100 trainmen of
the Western Maryland Railway in
sympathy with engineers and fire
men of the road, who have been on
strike for two months, looms with
the announcement that the general
committee of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen Will confer here today
Evening star., 1925-11-11
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic
Zemo Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by
applying Zemo. In short time US
ually every trace of Eczema, letter,
Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptic
quid. 1t is. the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all
kinds. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe, or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of il at once.
Rub MusteroIe on the congested
parts and see how quickly il brings
relief.
Musterole, made from pure oil Of
mustard, camphor, menthol and
other simple ingredients, is a coun-
ter irritant which stimulates circu-
lation and helps break up the cold.
As effective as the messy old
mustard plaster; does the work
without blister.
Rub il on with YOUR Gnser-tips. You
VIII feel warm unGlc a. II enters the
pores. thhr "cc.-nS sensation that rings
welcome relief.
Jars & Tubes
|l|!EIilZlll |l||!!!E|'|IIij|[l|l. j ! h!
Sl4:as'"':@sfzzI
Better than mustard plaster
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Lead Is Declared
Apparent Cure in
SO Cancer Cases
By the Associated Press.


TORONTO. November 11-An-
nouncement was made to the
Toronto Academy of Medicine last
night of the successful treatment
of cancer by the chemical agent
lead. Prof. w. Blair Bell, gyne-
illogical and obstetrical surgeon of
the Royal Infirmary at Liverpool,
England and who also is hon
orary director of the Liverpool
Cancer Research, made the an
nouncement.
Prof. Bell cited several instances
in which he said remarkable sue
cess had been achieved. He as
sured the members of the acade-
my that Of about 200 cases, most
ly regarded as hopeless, some so
of the patients were believed to
be cured.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

with Maxwell c. Byers, president of
the railway.
The trainmen have preserved a neu.
trail attitude to date.
In an official statement issued from
headquarters just received here 1t
was denied that the grand officers of
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers were cold" in their attitude
toward the present strike.
The statement, IN part, follows:
This brotherhood has never de-
serted an engineer who went out on
a legally called strike. We intend TO
stick to our men on the Western
Maryland until the management of
the road negotiates fair agreement
with them"
At present approximately 500 en-
gineers and firemen are out on strike.
When a mans wife defeats him in
argument it soothes his nerves to call
Evening star., 1925-11-11
MAE MURRAY WINS CASE.
Obtains Judgment Against Tenant
for Failure to Pay Rent.

NEW YORK, November II P).-
Mae Murray, motion-picture actress,
yesterday obtained a judgment of $3.50
against Charles II. Duell, former head
of Inspiration Pictures, Inc, for
Duell's failure to pay one month s
rent alleged to be due on an apart
ment sublet from Miss Murray.
a subsuit brought by the actress
asked for $1,000 for alleged damage to
tapestries and furniture in the aptrt-
ment. This action will be heard before
jury today.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
For Thanksgiving
Mrs. Greer 5
Homemade Fruit
Cake

2-pound, in carton 81 IS
5-pOund, in can SIS
5-pound, Special, III
can. $3.50
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Dining Room
Suiie-----

-Quartered oak buffet
with low mirror. square
oak extension table and
four leather seat chairs,
will be sold for $3.50.
Pay down. .............
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Bed Davenport

-KrOehler Bed Daven-
port of oak and brown
leather, i'm excellent con-
dition, will be sold for
$685.. Pay down. -.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Responses Numerous.

Mus<rat is more popular than ever
this year, 2I5,900 peltS having been
sold at Autumn fur sales in Mont
real
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Few men are broad enough to un-
derstand both golf and a wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
BATH FOR OPERA HOUSE
Is OPPOSED BY PARlSJANS
Admirers of Building Declare It
Will Lose Artistic Appear
ance if It Is Cleaned.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September ga proposal
to remove the smoke, SCOT, grease and
other dirt that has accumulated on
the outside walls of the Opera House
during the last 10 years has raised a
sharp controversy in artistic circles.
Some ardent admirers of the great
building are crying out fiercely
against the idea that some morning
they may go downtown and find an
entirely white opera looming before
them. deprived of the many shades
of color ''artistically" laid on by time.
The opposite viewpoint is strongly
supported by those who argue that the
opera was once clean and was no less
admired then than now
There is law in Paris that all
buildings must be scraped, washed or
cleaned in some way every 10 years,
and 1t is held that the opera cannot
escape from his regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
new ENGLISH DAHLIA
NAMED FOR CRICKETER
Jack Hobbs" Is Title of Flower,
After Famous Player Much
in Public Eye.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September pa curl
Gus English counterpart of the old
time American habit of recognizing
greatness by giving a mans name to
a brand of cigars revealed iself at the
horticultural show when a new, I'M
christened dahlia was shown and
named. 1t was not, as might have
been expected, given the name of some
feminine beauty of royal blood, nor
even an ordinary dictionary term redo
lent of sweetness. light and other
qualities possessed by dahlias.
1t was named the Jack Hobbs
dahlia" after the modern king of pro-
fessional cricketers. Hobbs all this
season has been more than ever in
the public eye and admiration. Not
only has he exceeded the record of
126 Centuries" made by the greatest
of bygone cricketers, w. G.. Grace,
but he has beaten his best previous
mark. A century" is 100 or more
runs scored by a batsman In a single
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Swiss Roses in Rockies.

Swiss roses, known for their hardi.
ness, are being grown in the Canadian
Rocky Mountains as an experiment in
finding the proper roses and other
flowers to be grown in the gardens
around Banff and Lake Louise. DR.,
Huesscher, late Swiss consul in Mon.
treal, is responsible for the effort.
Some success has attended the ex-
pertinent in elevations up to 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Blind Girl Gets High Honors.

Miss Mary Josephine Cursio of the
New Jersey College for Women, a de-
partment of Rutgers University. has
been elected member of Phi Beta
Kappa, the scholarship fraternity, in
addition to having graduated summa
cum laude and winning the Alliance
Franchise prize for the student at
tanning the highest grade in advanced
French. Miss CurSio is blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Apartment Suites

consist of FIVE at
tractive a nd serv-
iceable pieces
g t e-leg Table
with solid rnahog-
any top 36x 46
inches and four
Windsor Chairs of
Mahog any finish,
w it h supports at
. back and wood
seats.
Special
$42.z5
Table, $19.75
Chairs, each
$5.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Everything for the Kitchen

Furnishing the Kitchen properly means minimizing
the Homework. Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Tables.
Stools and Chairs, Refriserators, Linoeum. etc. will
all Of the quality stock of ours-and 60
your service with assurance of satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

w TE hold fast the old-fashioned principle
"" that the best quality is always the
cheapest. And it is upon these dependable
values that this business was established
has been built-and will continue to grow
The featured Suites and Pieces that follow are only
guides to the opportunities available here OF course
the price ranges 60 much higher-and always accom-
panied by consistent quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Rich Overstuffed Suite

Overstufed is unusually popular for the Library
and this is very attractive threepece Suite-Daven-
port Armchair and Preside Wing Char-the fronts of
each piece covered with Velour of pattern and
outside Of each piece and undersdes Of cushions covered
s plain ssse. vssis as. an. m1t ss: $7
International., 1925-06-29
CUMMING BROTHERS
RELEASED ON BOND

James Cumming and John Cum
ming, brothers, jointly charged
with the killing of Senobio Villa
near Tubac 10 days ago, have been
released from jail on $4,000 bond
each. Their trial is slated to come
up in the superior court in Septem-
Der.
during their preliminary examina-
during their preliminary examina-
ton last week in the court Of JUS
tice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy. There were no eye wit
nesses to the shooting The widow
Of the slain man testified that her
husband carried no gun when ne
left home on the morning Of the
shooting. Other witnesses claimed
he was in the habit of carrying a
gun.
James Cumminc, who confessed
that he shot Villa, claims he die
so in self defense.
International., 1925-06-29
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO ATTACK KELLOGG
NOTE IN NEXT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

job ahead of him as a result of
the years of revolution and that
the American government should
sympathize with him and assist
him in every manner possible.
The message received by the No
gales consulate also contained the
other following news from Mex
leo City:
German eXcursionists left Vera
Cruz, Saturday, on their way to
Puebla. A large crowd greeted
the excursionists. The chairman
of the party sent a telegram to
Berlin telling Of the cordial greet
ing. Upon arriving in Mexico
City the Germans will be met by
President Gales, and a celebration
will be given in honor of the visi-
tors by the municipal and federal
authorities.
International., 1925-06-29
AERIAL PYROTECNICAL DISPLAY TO BE
STAGED HERE DURING LEGION CONVENTION

36 rounds of boxing will be staged
at the bull ring in Nogales, So
nora. The feature event on this
boxing will be a 12-round bout be-
tween Tony Fuentes Of Phoenix
and Benny Comi Of New York,
both well known heavyweights.
Other prominent fighters will also
appear.
In addition to the aerial pyro-
technical display, and boxing con-
tests, there are many other inter
esting events scheduled, such as
dancing, baseball, diversions, etc.
Both Nogales, Arizona, and No
gales, Sonora, are sparing no ex-
pense in preparing for the Legion
convention and Fourth Of July
celebration.
International., 1925-06-29

A message received at the Mex
lean consulate in Nogales, Ari-
zona, from Mexico City, states
that the correspondent of Gel
Universal at Washington says
the democratic party will use Sec
retary of States Kellogg's recent
note to President Gales as basis
for attack in the next political
campaign in the United States.
Democratic leaders, it is said,
consider Kellogg's statement as an
insult to the Mexican govern
ment and Mexican people.
In an editorial in the National
Democrat" it is said that the
American people can see no rea-
son for Kellogg's note to Mexico
unless it was sent on behalf Of
Wall Street.
Senator Borah, republican, states
that President Gales has a hard
International., 1925-06-29

The most elaborate program in
the history of Nogales has
been arranged for the an
nual state convention of
the Arizona American Legion to
be held in this city July 2, 3, 4,
and 5. An invitation to the
public in general, as well as Le-
gfonaires, to come TO Nogales for
the Fourth has been issued by the
committee in charge of the con-
vention.
One of the biggest features on
the program is a pectacular aerial
pyrotecnical display to be staged
at 9 o'clock on the night Of July
3rd. Aviators will fly over the
city and release hundreds Of dol
lars worth of fireworks.
On the night Of July the Fourth
International., 1925-06-29
NEW CAFE PROVING
TO BE VERY POPULAR

Under the management of Jim
w. Bunping, formerly of Aqua
Prieta, the new Cosmopolitan Cafe
is doing a land office business
these days, being a popular place
among not only Nogales people
but Tucson and others as well.
Bunping serves meals through the
week days at so cents a plate, in
Guiding a special turkey dinner on
Thursdays and Saturdays. His big
special Sunday dinner is only rs
cents plate.
International., 1925-06-29
PRIEGO PRESIDENTE
OF NOGALES, SONORA

DR.. F. F. Priego was named
presiente fmayor) of Nogales, So
nora, by the Sonora state con-
gress at Hermosillo, Friday, it was
announced in a telegram received
on the border.
Priego will take office on Sep
tember Is, succeeding Jesus
Siqueiros.
Priego was elected at the cleo
tion several weeks ago but his vic
tory was contested by his op-
ponent, Attorney Carlos Tijerina,
who carried the matter to the
state congress.
International., 1925-06-29
MONTANA ROAD is
BEING REPAIRED

The Montana road in the
vicinity Of Ruby is being repaired
at cost of $1,000, half of which
amount is being paid by the coun-
ty and the other half by the for
estry service. The work is under
the foremanship Of L. Wingo, and
supervision Of Hugo w. Miller.
Two Noga1es boys, Ed Roberts and
Dave Evans, are employed and ac-
cording to persons who have been
over the highway they are doing
splendid work.
International., 1925-06-29
BONSAL AT WARSAW

Attorney S. Fred Noon received
a cable, Thursday from his son,
Attorney Bonsal Noon, announc-
ing his arrival Thursday morning
at Warsaw, about 100 miles from
Lublin. In Lubhn he will look up
heirs of the late Joseph Piskorski,
prominent Nogales man, who died
some time ago leaving en- estate
valued at about $80,00O.
International., 1925-06-29
GEORGE WEESE MAY
SOON WEAR DIAMONDS S

George Weese, well known No
gales capenter, may wear diamonds
in the near future, as indications
point to oil being struck on the
500 acre ranch owned by Weese
and his brother, T. j. Weese, in
Cochise county, near Cochise and
Wilcox.
A letter just received by the
Nogales man from his brother
reads in part as follows: "Oil ex-
citement is running high. A stand
ard rig is now being put up for
drilling near Wilcox. There are
Oil soaps all around Cochise. Dr.
Ellis reports oil in his well. An
other we'll about one mile from
town is reported to have oil in the
water. They have taken as much
as rs gallons of oil off the water
in the Southern Pacific railroad
we'll at Wilcox in one day. Con-
tract has been let for drilling of
a we'll in August on the Cochise
side."
The letter adds that oil opera
tors are trying to lease the Weese
ranch.
International., 1925-06-29
TUCSON DICTIONARIES
TO CAMP IN NOCALKS

During their stay in Nogales for
the annual state convention Of
the American Legion, July 2, 8, a,
and S, the Tucson post of the
Legion will make their headquar-
tiers on the seven acre lawn of the
Parker Grimshaw Undertak n g
Company on Morley avennue. They
will bring along cots, tents, and
other camping equipment.
International., 1925-06-29
SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY

In a two-page advertisement in
the Spanish section of today's In
ternational, Joe Berk's Modern
Store announces the opening on
July 1 of big sale. 1t is the kind
where there will be numerus bar
gains.
International., 1925-06-29
BALL PARK FENCE

Work of erecting a fence about
the baseball park began Thursday.
Lohn & Wood have the contract.
It is understood that Lewis Price,
one Of the best sign painters in
southern Arizona, will paint the
numerous ads to be placed on the
fence.
M. Elias, prominent business
man, is here from Douglas.
Thomas G. Clark Jr., of the
Southern Pacific Company arrived
Thursday from San Francisco.
H. E. Vincent and wife of San
Diego are Nogales visitors.
International., 1925-06-29

The Nogales international is the
best advertising medium in No
gales, due to the fact that this
paper is put in every home in the
community. If you know anyone
who did not receive a copy Of to-
days paper, phone AS, and a copy
will be delivered Immediately by
carrier boy.
International., 1925-06-29

Robin Montgomery is a visitor
in the city from Tucson, a guest
at the Bowman.
International., 1925-06-29
RETURN FROM OUTING

Robert Ferguson, Henry Elder
kin, Willie Wingo, Arthur Lang
don, and Pancho Villa have return
ed from a three weeks outing OF
Camp Get-Together" in Bear
Canyon, Santa Cruz county, near
Ruby.
International., 1925-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Duffy
of Phoenix will be among the many
Fourth of July visitors in Nogales.
They will be guests of Mr.. Duffy S
parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank j.
Duffy of Crawford street. Mrs.
Francis j. Duffy was formerly
Miss Lila Campbell, a sister of
Former Governor Campbell.
International., 1925-06-29

Money sent to out OF town
printing shops does not help TO
build up your town.
International., 1925-06-29
HIRAM CLUB

The semi-annual election of Of
ficers of the Hiram club took
place Wednesday noon, practical
ly all the old officers being re-
elected. L. R. Dorland was named
president, w. A. O'Connor, vice
president; w. L. Hunter, secre-
tary; C. E. Wheeler, treasurer.
Bracey Curtis and w. F. Tolley
were named to serve on the gov
erning board.
Miss Polly Titcomb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb, a popu-
lar girl in the locality and a form
er student in Nogales high school
has returned from Los Angeles
where she has been attending
school.
George H. Smalley and family
were visitors here last week from
Tucson. They have been ON an
outing at Ramsey Canyon and re-
port the weather cod up there.
j. c. Tovrea of the Arizona
Packing Company is back from a
mess and pleasure trip to Phoe-
nix.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
A Mammal That Sees With Its Ears.

The question is often asked. How
can a bat. flying at great speed
in a room. know that there is fine
silk thread just ahead Of It and turn
In time to avoid It? The bat, accord
ing to the Investigations Of q distin-
guished English naturalist emits tiny
sound waves too high to be audible
to human ears. These sound waves
send back an echo from all solid OBJ
jects near by. The bat possesses
peculiarly attuned ears, provided with
many external facual appendages,
and these receive the echoes. The bat
may be said to receive a sound pic
ture Of surrounding objects. It may
be said to see" with its ears.
It has been discovered that the
short wavelength sounds given forth
by tho flying bats while near the
audible limit Of man are really above
the limit Of most people. Tho bats.
while peculiarly sensitive to such
sounds, have little or no capacity to
hear louder sounds. Experiments
have shown that bats were not dis
turbed when persons spoke loudly to
them. but that they were greatly
disturbed when hands were clapped
or paper was torn. The tearing of
paper caused the bats to slacken their
speed and to iutter.
Bats move their wings very rapidly.
They make about 10 or 12 strokes In
a second. This produces m extremely
ly high note that IL not generally ~.