davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-28
1ff;ss'::BOOKS BOUGHT Eo': s%:''
Bring Them In" or Phone FIR. 5416.
4 BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G St. NV. 4
Sure Relief From
Constipation
DIR. BOice's
Prescription Tablets

Take one tonight and
note the magic effect of
good appetite and good
digestion. They cleanse
and invigorate. For sale
at your druggist. 25c.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Prominent G. 0. P. Leader Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 2S
up. -- Charles "A. Bookwalter, 65.
prominent in Indiana Republican
circles a decade ago and former
mayor of indianapolis. died suddenly
here. He suffered stroke of
apoplexy some time ago. He was
head of one of the largest printing
establishments in the State He was
mayor of Indianapolis two terms,
from 1901 to 1909.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
A bright
suggestion!

If YOU know somebody
who's going to have a birth
day soon, here's a bright sug-
gestion: give him a good
flashlight. It will brighten
his life. It will be useful in
hundreds of ways.
And where I say "him" and
"his," you can substitute
'her" and "hers" where occa-
sion demands. For a good
flashlight is equally appre-
ciated by both sexes, young
and old.
There's just one admoni-
ton: Make sure that it is a
genuine Eveready Flashlight
the best there is!
International., 1926-04-18
Nogales Meets Miami In
Doubleheader Local Field

fast pitcher, arrived here on the
noon train Thursday from San
Diego where he has been making
splendid showing. BE comes TO
Nogales highly recommended by
Manager John Walters as a FAST
PLAYER. Tolson is from the UNI
versity of Arizona at Tucson.
Besides Buerkle and Tolson, No
gales also has available to use IN
Sundays games, Lefty, Baugh.
Baugh, is the pitcher, who, while
with Glendale and Mesa last sea
SON, defeated Nogales IN every
game in which he pitched.
International., 1926-04-18
FRISCO PEAKS WILL be. AC.
CESSIBLE TO SICHTSEERS

Stafford, Ariz., April II. -
Next year we expect to announce
the completion OF the wonder high
way Of the state from Flagstaff
to the summit of the San Fran.
cisco peaks" said J. W. Weather
ford, Of Flagstaff, who was in
Stafford a few hours on Saturday
last en- route to Clifton, accom-
panied by George Hammond, of
Phoenix, representing the Automo-
bile Club Of Arizona.
Mr.. Weatherford is President of
private company which is en-
gagged in the construction of this
International., 1926-04-18
FILM LIGHT EFFECT
COST A FORTUNE

There is one sequence in Mary
Pickford's ''Little Annie Rooney,
at the Nogales Theater, Wednes-
day and Thursday, that cost a
fortune to make, just because Of
the light effects desired,
1t was Miss Pickford's idea to
show this sequence as it actually
happened, in the twilight, and
without the aid Of midday sun or
artificial light.
Such an attempt was never
mede before in "a sequence show
ing so many scenes, for it means
shooting, only as the, sun is go~
ing down.
This limited the time to a few
minutes a day, made it necessary
for the company to quit the other
work of the day early and get
ready for the twilight shots out
doors.
There were about forty scenes
to be made, and about one could
be made in a single day. That
meant that the work was spread
over about a month, which made
the cost mount sky high for the
actors in the scenes had to be re-
tanned, and other work had to be
stopped at that time Of day.
However, the effect is marvel
ous, and the company felt well re-
paid when the twilight scenes had
finally been made. It was another
indication of the extremes to
which Miss Pickford will go to get
realism into her pictures, at any
cost, whatever.
International., 1926-04-18
%. O. X. X. TO VISIT
NOGALES MAY 8

The Nogales Crescent Club,
affiliated with Ell Yamamah Tenn
PIE No. 65, Dramatic Order
Knights Of Khorassan Of Phoenix,
was organized Wednesday with
the following. members: Walter
II. Rice, Peter Raptis, William n.
Wasnidge, N. S. Miriman, Fl. R.
Sisk, T. b., Fits. Henry Wein7
berg, Oscar. Pollycove, I. L. Men
divil, Steve Lafanjanis, Henry
Levin, Jr,. Charles Levin, Tolley
Wren, D. G. Sampson, Charles T.
Frazier, Mat Hamblin, Charles
Tovrea, and Lewis Price.
The initiation or ceremonial
will take place on May 9Th fol
lowed by a banquet and dance al
The Ritz. A big delegation,
headed by uniformed band and
patrol, will invade the city May
9Th coming from Phoenix, Tue
International., 1926-04-18

toll scenic highway under fiji
ty-year franchise from the Federal
government The cost of the road
when completed, Mr.. Weatherford
stated, would be approximately
$4,000. One-half Of the road
has already been constructed.
Mountain climbers and world
travellers, who have watched the
sun rise from the summit Of the
San Francisco eaks, at an eleva-
Won Of 1890 feet, pronounce it
the most gorgeous scenic effect
20 be witnessed in the world" +"
said Mr.. Weatherford.
From the summit of Frisco
peaks one can look across into six
different states and with the aid
of a glass, mountain ranges far
away in Old Mexico are visible
Looking across at the Painted
Desert this freak Of nature takes
the form Of a floating mirage and
to the north the Grand Canyon
Of the Colorado can be traced for
one hundred and twenty-five miles.
with the highway completed, :
said Mr. Weatherford the Frisco
Peaks will become q rival in every
way of Pixies Peak in Colorado
aad will become another scenic
wonder easily accessible TO be adj
ded to the long list OF scenic at
fractions Of the state.
Mr. Hammond, who accompan-
led Mr.. Weatherford was in tins
section OF the stats looking over
the highway situation and famil-
iarizing himself with the new
north and south state highway be-
tween Douglas and Stafford and
the new Clifton-Springerv1le
Highway in Greenlee and Apache
counties.
International., 1926-04-18

son, Benson, Prescott and many
other cities.
The social activities of the
club will begin April Gath with a
dance at The Ritz, where beau
tiful Nogales pillow tops will be
given away as entrance prizes.
To gain admission into the D.
o. K. X. one must !, be a member
in good standing in the Knights
Of Pythias. There is only one
temple allotted to this state, 1t
is based on population.
The local committee in charge
Of arrangements is composed Of
Lewis Price, Walter H. Rice, and
w. Fl. Wasnidge.
International., 1926-04-18
HARRY WILLS COMING
TO NOCALES, REPORT

A report was in circulation on
the streets last evening that Dan
Cole, promoter of the Jack john
son-Pat Lester fight, received a
telegram yesterday from Harry
Wills Of New York, famous coll
ored heavyweight, advising that
he win be here to, witness the
Johnson-Lester bout, and asking
Cole to reserve ten seats for.
himself and party. Promoter
Cole could not be reached by tele-
phone at a late hour last night to
verify the report.
International., 1926-04-18

Miami and Nogales Of the state
league will play double-header
in Nogales, today.
The first game starts at 10 A.
m. and the second at 8 p. NJ.
This will be the second time
the two teams have met this sea-
SON, in the first at Miami two
weeks ago the Miners defeating
the Internationals by one run.
Today's games mark the official
opening Of the state league, sea-
SON in Nogales,
Either Clutch" Buerkle or An
dy Tolson will start on the, mound
FOR Nogales. Buerkle, q new and
International., 1926-04-18

noon at the Ali Baba Theater.
Drop out and see him in action.
Globe beat Phoenix 6 to 2 at
Globe last Sunday. Mickey Shad-
er twirled for Globe and Salazar
for Phoenx-Mesa. That Shader
is some pitcher,
The Chamber of Commerce,
Tuesday, sent an invit stion to
Jack Dempsey, heavywei@ ut cham
pion Of the world, to a end the
Jack Johnson-Pat Lester fight at
the Nogales, Sonora, bill ring,
May 2. Dempsey, put OF, an exhi-
hibition bout at Juarez, april IL.
To ascertain the exac, condi-
ton of Pitcher Walters pitching
arm, and x-ray was ia EN- last
week. The picture reveals that
his elbow is in good shape, but
another picture will be necessary
to determine the condition Of the
shoulder, as the one taken last
week was not clear enough to
show it's condition.
International., 1926-04-18
FUNDS FOR WATER
WELL RAISED

The $500 necessary to pay the
cost of drilling a well in Potrero
Canyon has been raised by the
Chamber. of Commerce and drill
ing is expected to begin soon.
The we'll is to be drilled to as
certain whether there is an ample
supply of water in the canyon for
the needs of the 25th Infantry.
If there is sufficient water, chan
ces of moving the regiment to a
permanent post to be erected in
that canyon are good, otherwise it
is very probable the regiment will
be moved to Fort Bayard, Wyom-
ing
International., 1926-04-18
OLD MINING AREA
NEAR PRESCOTT
TO BE RE-OP PENED

PRESCOTT, Apr. 17.-Marking
what Yavapai county mining men
believe will be. the opening OF
new era that will concentrate on
deep mining in this district, Wal
liam ]. Loring, prominent mining
engineer, has announced his plans
for development Of the thirty
year-old Deadshot group of claims
in the historic Senator area, ten
miles south Of Prescott.
Having employed six weeks tn
preparation Of a camp, Loring.
who represents California and
London capitalists, made known
his plans for achieving the depth
considered necessary for the sec
ond phase of exploitation of a
mineral belt that has been for
half century the object of num-
erous shallow explorations.
International., 1926-04-18
STANDING
ARIZONA STATE LEAGUE
SPORT COMMENT

We are due to win both games
today. All games so far this sea-
SON have BEEN won by the home
town club. We lost alb Miami and
Verde. Verde lost at Phoenix
Phoenix lost at Globe.
A doubleheader on deck today
morning and afternoon game.
We'l get sweet revenge on those
miners from Miami. They trim
med us by just one score up at
Miami two weeks ago.
We've got to win, If we want
the public to kick in with funds
Without funds, we can't have a
winning team. Takes money to
make the mare go.
Two games played so far and
two games lost. Sometimes, q
poor beginning means a good end
ing.
We hope a schedule will final
" be drawn up that will enable
us to at least know a week ahead
where we play next.
At that, the boys didn't do so
bad up at Verde. The weather
man was against us, shooting
down enough rain in the last OF
the eighth to have the game call
ed. Probably if we had gone to
bat in the ninth we would have
evened things up, and the score
would not have been 7 to 6 in fav-
or of Verde.
Baseball and boxing are the
chief topics of conversation IN
Nogales these days, rightly so, for
in addition to double-header
coming up today, the Jack John
son-Pat Lester fight is scheduled
for May 2 at the bull ring.
If you think that Jack johnson
is not up to snuff, get that out of
your head RIGHT NOW. john
son, in the fight with Lester, will
try to stage comeback, reali-
zing that If he beats Lester he
may again be given whirl at
the heavyweight championship of
the world.
Johnson is not down and out,
and he's not broke either. He's
got a pile of money, and has not
come to Nogales principally !, to
scrape in some dough. He's here
chiefly to show the world that he
is still as good as in the days of
old. Johnson owns the biggest
gymnasium in Chicago, his home
in the Windy City is a mansion,
he owns a high powered Lincoln
sedan, and in numerous other
ways he shows he is prosperous.
Jack is working out each after
International., 1926-04-18
GOVERNOR SLATED TO
= = PITCH FIRST BALL

Providing he arrives here IN
time. Gov. Alejo Bey of Sonora,
will pitch the first ball at this
mornings Miami-Mesa game,
opening event of the league seas
on in Nogales.
International., 1926-04-18
BOXING
SHOOTING
SWIMMING
League Season Officially Opens Here Today
Coach Zimmerman Appointed
Official State League Umpire

an umpire, and will enter upon his
new duties in the doubleheades
between Nogales and Miami at the
high school grounds today.
Zimmerman will officiate today
on bases, with Umpire Eberle be-
hind the bat. ~
International., 1926-04-18
:::: ::$ SPORT NEW s

Our own "Red" Zimmerman,
coach in everything athletic at
Nogales high school, is now an Of
ficial state league umpire.
Zimmerman was appointed We'd
nesday by Ed Harrington of Phoe-
nix. president of the league, as
International., 1926-04-18

Tombstone - Remarkable re-
suits obtained in new flotation
mill for Emerald Leasing Co., on
complex sulphide ore.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Make Your Party FrockS-~-

Unusual demands of the holidays call for number
of pretty rocks. You call upon the Pictorial Re-
view and Excella Patterns for first aid and be more
than delighted with the results Early Winter Pattern
Book given at counter.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Choose Gifts Now for
Friends Abroad

Only short time till many foreign ports Will be
closed so far as Christmas gifts concerned Scan
th;s st ;ssued bv the IT, s. Post Office and note when
vorr foreign mailings should be made, then visit
Gift Shop for Individual ideas.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
The Pony is in Toyland!
Come and try to win him

Santa Claus brought this beautiful Shetland pony Toyand
for lucky boy girl real live pony that stamps his feet
his head wnnies and real and hay Think
fun you have with him. Don't your chance this
splendid pet Come Toyland with your mother and will tell
about the Ponv Contest and how Santa Claus going
this pony little boy girl
Santa has toy for you tomorrow
When Toyand shake hands with Santa
Claus be sure ask him for the gifthe has for you
Evening star., 1926-11-19

These fine silk stockings that give such satisfactory
mileage, with reinforced garter tops soes heels
and toes in modish color shades-ude alesan, French
nude, peach cameo, opal gray, moonlight, evenglow,
gunmeta and black.
Floor The HechtC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
SAFETY WORKERS GO
TO CONTEST IN WEST
Bureau of Mines and Other Agen-
cies Cooperate in Annual Com
petition for Trophies.

A group Of safety and rescue work
ers is en- route to the Pacific Coast
to take part in the fifth international
first-aid and mine rescue contest,
September 2. and 4, at San Francisco
and Berkeley, Calf. The Pacific
Coast safety conference and the Cali
fornia Industrial first aid contest will
be held at the same time.
Forty-six flrst-aid teams and twelve
mine rescue quintets. representing
coal and metal mines. quarries and Oil
ref1neries in many States, will com
pete in the international contest in
the San Francisco Auditorium and in
the Greek Theater of the University
of California. at Berkeley.
Participants in the contest. which
is held annually by the Bureau Ct
Mines in cooperation with the Ma
tional Safety Council, the American
Red Cross and various operators and
miners organizations. will compete
for the congressional medal, the
Joseph A. Homes Safety Association
medals. the bronze trophy, "Sentinels
Of Safety" and numerous cups.
Teams have entered from States as
far East as Virginia, and a number
of State mining inspectors have been
designated by governors to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
HINDU THEOSOPH|ST:
WILL SPEAK HERE
Krishnamurti Coming to Cap
itaI November 10HDistrict
Split Over Him.

Jiddu Krishnamurti, East Indian
leader of theosophical thought, who
landed in New York Wednesday, will
speak at the Washington Auditorium
the evening of November 1Qs Adver-
Using matter setting forth the prin-
ciples Of the creed he represents came
to Washington today for distribution.
Washington clergymen are reluo-
tant to announce positive views on
the tenets set forth by Krishnamurti.
or outline their thought on his creed
for publication. Several prominent
churchmen of the Capital, approached
for interviews on the creed of the
new teacher" have indicated their
unwllingness to be quoted until they
know more of the particular branch
Of theosophy embraced by krishna-
murti.
Theosophists in Washington are not
unanimous in their support of the
Krishnamurti and Besant creed. Sew
eral years ago a conflict arose in the
ranks of Theosophists here over the
principles set forth by Mrs. Besant
and Mr. krishnamurti A definite
split resulted. which has persisted to
the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
TILTING CHURCH Benefit.
Beltsville Program Tomorrow to
Include Women and Men.
Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELTSVILLE, Md, August 81
The annual st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church tournament will be
held here tomorrow. The coveted
Aitcheson cup. formerly contested for
at the Burtonsville, Md. tournaments.
will be at stake. and there will be
cash awards. fitting will begin at
! O'Clock. with separate competitions
for men and women. The four knights
making highest scores will be award
ed prizes of $40, $50, $50 and $40.
Successful woman riders will receive
IS. 81, SO and 81.
State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
of Prince Georges County will be
orator of the day and deliver the
charge to the knights at the start Of
fitting. lie Roy Humphrey Of the
county bar will make the coronation
address at the ball in the evening,
when triumphant knights will crown
the queen of love and beauty and
maids of honor. Dorie Freeman will
be chief marshal of the tournament
and will have as his aides Misses
Mary Brandon and Nellie Emack
Judges will he Robert Aitcheson,
George Sellers. Charles Miller, lie
Page Cronmiller and Alb Sansbury
An old-fashioned Maryland chicken
dinner will be served by members Of
the Ladies Guild of St. Johns Church
Proceeds will go to the parish house
fund e the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
80 BRITISH MEDICAL
MEN WILL VISIT CITY
Plans for Entertaining Group Mon
day Being Made by Universe
ties and Doctors.

Eighty graduates and undergrad
yates of Cambridge University Med
ical Society. touring the United States.
are coming to Washington Monday
morning to inspect the hospital and
medical facilities of the National Cap
ital.
Elaborate arrangements for their
entertainment have been made by
the District Of Columbia Medical So
ciety and the George Washington and
Georgetown University medical fac
ulties. Dr. Oscar B. Hunter. dean of
George Washington Medical School,
is secretary of a general committee
representing the two local schools.
The student group will be formally
welcomed to Washington at an as
sembly Monday evening in the audi
forum of the District Of Columbia
Medical Society Building. 171S NJ
street. followed by an informal recep-
ton and supper rendered by George
town and George Washington univer-
stiles Dr. Charles Stanley White,
vice president of the Medical Society,
will give an address of welcome. as
also will DIR. George Tulley Vaughan
of Georgetown. DR.. William Mather
Lewis, president of George Washing
ton. and Gen. Henry T. Allen. presi-
dent of the English Speaking Union.
Entertainment plans call for visits
and a luncheon at Walter Reed Hos
pital Monday and visits to virtually
all the other hospital and medical
institutions in the city during the
students stay here.
DIR. Joseph S. Wall is chairman of
the general committee I'm charge of
entertainment, lother members being
DIR. C r. Darnell. United States
Army Medical Corps; DR.. D. H. Har
mon. Army Medical Corps; Rev.
Joseph s. Didusch, S. j.. regent of
the Georgetown Medical School: DIR.
James E. Pryor. United States Navy;
DR.. r. G. Dyer. Public Health Serv
ice: DR.. J. w. Meehan, Army Medi-
cal Corps. and DR.. Hunter.
The George Washington committee
comprises DIR. William J. Mallory,
DR.. O. g. Genklin. DR. r. A. Horn
aday. DIR J. 4. Reed and DR.. Oscar
r. Hunter. The Georgetown COM
mittee comprises DIR, Nelson Gapen,
Rev. Joseph s. Didusch. s. j.: Or.
Joseph p. Madigan. DR.. Vaughan and
Dr.. Eugene Whitemore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
MANLEY FIGHTING
BANKRUPTCY SUIT
Georgia Bankers Hearing
Begun in U. S. Court After
Sanity Is Upheld.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, August 27.-Hearing of
bankruptcy petition against W. u.
Marley. indicted president of the de-
funct Bankers Trust Co. and the
Farmers and Traders Bank of At
lanta. began in Federal Court today.
The hearing is apart from the bank
ruptcy proceedings against the Bank
ers' Trust Co. now in progress.
Manley was found sane yesterday
by special lunacy commission which
investigated the bankers mental con-
dition at the request of Joe Patterson.
Manley's sonin-law. who said the
banker was mentally capacitated.
Two witnesses heard yesterday by
the commission testified that they be-
lieved Manley to be of sound mind.
Paul Baker. treasurer of the Bankers
Trust Co., said that in % years of as
ISOLATION with Manley he at no time
noticed any symptoms of insanity.
DIR. Newdigate Owensby. a mental
specialist. said he believed Manley is
sound. but at present under great
emotional Stress
Manley's wife had previously testi-
fled that her husband had been men
tally incompetent for IL years.
The failure of the Bankers Trust
Co was followed by the closing OF
nearly 100 small Georgia and Florida
banking houses which were members
of chain for which the Atlanta COM
pany acted as fiscal agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
MADMAN K|LLS1,
SHOOTING UP DEPOT
Wounds Three Others at Chi
cago Station Before Vet
eran FeIIS Him.
By the A ssociated Press.


CHICAGO. August 27.-An immi-
grant railroad laborer armed with a
shotgun reserve ammunition cram
med into a woman'S handbag and a
knife dangling from about his throat.
last night killed one man. wounded
three others and kept the Illinois
Central Railroad Terminal in an up
roar for Is minutes before he in turn
was killed.
The slow action of his old model
single barreled gun played major
part in the termina ton of the mad
mans volleys before they found other
victims, the time required for his last
reloading giving an eX-servlce man a
moments advantage. In that instant
Charles DanlOff. a barber, opened flre
and killed the laborer instantly, after
the crazed man had escaped the fire
Of q policeman and charged through
the station concourse.
The one clue to the cause of the
shooting was shouted "Ill get even
with all Of you" after he had emptied
his weapon into the back of the
Michigan Central's depot passenger
agent From the words. and the fact
that the man singled out persons In
uniform. authorities were led to be.
lieve that a grudge against the road
was responsible.
The war veterans single pistol
shot brought the killer down just
after he had slain a restaurant waiter
who had run into the street.
The laborer was identified as Jo-
seph Maya. 36. a Sicilian, employed
in q track gang of the Illinois Central
system.
MazZa's first victim was Joseph Ed
wards. depot passenger agent, who,
unaware of the mans approach. was
shot down from behind. 1t was
thought he probably will die. MaZZa
then reloaded in the face of a special
officers fire. chased the patrolman to
cover. and. waving his shotgun and
shouting, ran through the station.
He threw the taXiCab stand into
panic and started up the street after
shooting two Pullman porters. who
were only slightly wounded.
He saw Louis Kikakos run at the
restaurant doorway and fired. killing
the waiter. As kikakos pitched for:
ward. MazZa turned and began re-
loading. He saw Danloff approach
ing. revolver in hand. but could not
take aim before the veteran, twice
cited for valor in France. fired.
An inquiry disclosed MaZZa to be
somewhat Of a miser. A friend said
Nazza was crazy about money and
talked to himself all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
COUPLE ARRESTED
IN MURDER PROBE
Poison Traces Found When
Virginia Husbands Body
Is Exhumed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. August 27.-Mrs.
Eva Brown .Doggett and Wishard
Doggett. who were. married several
weeks ago within five days after the
death of Langdon Brown, the woman's
husband, are held in jail here. Mrs.
Doggett charged with murder and her
new husband with completely.
Rat poison was found in the stomach
Of Brown, whose body was exhumed.
according to a report on an analysis
just completed at Richmond.
Mrs. Doggett was arrested by
Sheriff J. J. Nash as she was about to
board a bus for Washington. Doggert
surrendered after a search of several
days had failed to reveal his where
abouts. The victim of the alleged
crime was more than go years old.
The wife is about 80 and the mother
Of three children. Their home was at
Stevensburg. Doggett. 81. was a
boarder there.