davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-01-03
CROPS REPORTED
DAMAGED BY RAINS

Much damage to crops is re-
ported through the states of So
nora, Sinaloa, and Nayarit, as a
result of heavy rains. Throughout
the state of Nayarit, transporta-
tion has been almost completely
at a standstill, trains having been
delayed for several hours at a
time, while there has been no
stages through the state for five
days, it is said.
International., 1926-01-03
DIVORCE SUIT

Suit for divorce was filed in
the superior court at Tucson last
week by John Dreyfus of Tucson,
against Ruth Dreyfus. He
charges desertion, alleging that
his wife left him on July %, 1924,
and has refused to return to him
since then. The couple were mar
red at Nogales, February 1, 1924.
, There are no children.
International., 1926-01-03
BABY DEAD

The 10 day old baby boy of
N1r. and Mrs. Jose Oscar Jury
died at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Burial will take place at
10 O'Clock Sunday morning at
the Catholic cemetery. The Par
ker-Grimshaw Undertaking Com
pany has charge of funeral ar
rangements.
International., 1926-01-03

Betty and Billy Weaver, daugh-
ter and son of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
III. Weaver, and Billie Davey, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davey,
spent the holidays at the Frank
Seibold ranch near Patagonia.
International., 1926-01-03
MURDOCH RESIGNS

w. F. Murdoch, Of Tucson,
we'll known in Nogales, has re-
signed as deputy collector of in
>ternal revenue, the resignation
becoming effective last Thursday
December 81. No successor for
the position has been named. MI
Murdoch is to go into private
work.
International., 1926-01-03
ONE TON TRUCK

The Standard Oil Company
truck which turned over when it
slid off the Patagonia road, Tues
day, was one ton package truck
and rot large tank truck, it was
!. stated Wednesday by the No
: gales manager of the company.
International., 1926-01-03
p. o. RECEIPTS SHOW
INCREASE I'm 1925

Nogales postoffice receipts in
1926 made good substantial
gain over 1924, it was declared
Saturday by Postmaster Charles
Beatty. Increased postofffce re-
ceipts is further proof that No
gales is growing.
III, S. Darling Of Myers Oar
Ing & Hinton, returned Thurs
day from a several days visit in
Los Angeles. He said Saturday
that they are in receipt of wire
from their representative at Los
.Mochis reporting heavy rains and
slight damage in that district.
The rains will probably delay to-
mato shipments a week or ten
days.
International., 1926-01-03
SALE A SUCCESS

Manager Rachman of the Civ
en- Brothers shoe store reports the
big Forced To Vacate Sale" there
a big success. Although a rush
was anticipated by the manager,
the sale thus far has reached pro-
portions beyond all expectations.
International., 1926-01-03
LEWIS LEASE ON
MONTEZUMA EXPIRES

Arthur Lewis lease having ex-
rired Thursday, the Montezuma
Hotel & Investment Company will
conduct the Montezuma hotel un-
IL about the ninth of January
when the building will be torn
down to be replaced by a new.
$265,0OO' hotel.
International., 1926-01-03

Gene Larrieu, formerly of No
gales, was a visitor here Satur-
day from Superior. He expects
to leave Monday for Wilmington,
California, where his family is
located.
International., 1926-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank will be held at o'clock
on thes afternoon of Tuesday,
January IL at the banks quar-
ters in Nogales.
International., 1926-01-03

Former President Obregon was
a visitor here yesterday. He is ex-
tensively interested in a number
of agricultural projects in the
Navojoa and Cajeme districts.
International., 1926-01-03
CASH PRESENTS

All the employees of the two
Fuchi Brothers stores on Grand
avenue were remembered by the
management on Christmas day.
Each received from SIS to $40 In
cash.
International., 1926-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders
have returned from Ell Paso
where they spent Christmas with
Mr.. Sanders mother.
International., 1926-01-03
BASKETBALL

With st. David as opponents,
the Nogales high school will open
the annual basketball season at
the high school gym next Friday
night.
International., 1926-01-03
FISH MARKET TO
BE OPENED HERE

A. C. Doty is business visitor
in the city from San Pedro, Cali
fornia. Mr.. Doty will open fish
market in Nogales and one in
Phoenix early this month.
International., 1926-01-03
SNOW Az PHOENIX

FIurrles Of snow caused busi-
ness practically to suspend for a
time at Phoenix, Monday. 1t was
the first snowfall there in IT
years.
International., 1926-01-03

Prof. F. w. Rose, Mrs. Grace
Farrell, Miss Marleau, and Miss
Sjoberg OF Patagon a were among
teachers from Santa Cruz coun-
ty attending the state teachers
association meeting at Phoenix
last week.
International., 1926-01-03

Mrs. r. A. Rodgers returned
Friday from Tucson where she
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline R. Young, since
Christmas.
International., 1926-01-03

Miss Minnie Seaman, connec-
ted with the office of the adju-
tant-general at Phoenix, was a
visitor here New Years day.
International., 1926-01-03
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

TIE regular monthly meeting
of the board Of supervisors will
be held Monday at the courthouse.
International., 1926-01-03
JACK LYNCH

Light heavyweight champion of
Arizona, who meets Cyclone
Cooper in. ten round bout at
Camp Little, Tuesday night.
International., 1926-01-03

Mrs. James Breen and Mrs.
John Nolan, 155 Sonoita street,
entertained at Christmas dinner,
in honor of Rev. Father Duval.
International., 1926-01-03

Clay Isarimore and J. Larimore
of Larimore, N. D., were arrivals
here last week.
International., 1926-01-03

Walter Prickett was visitor
here Monday from Tucson.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Mrs. G.. w. Richardson
To Be Hostess Friday

Mrs. Charles W. Richardson will be
the hostess at her residence on Grant
road al party Friday at o'clock
pm. when the guests will he the
members OF the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Washington. In addition to giving
the visitors an opportunity to inspect
her beautiful grounds and flower gar
dens. Mrs Richardson will personally
describe the rare collection of china
and porcelain with which her draw
ine- rooms are filed. Assisting Mrs.
Richardson in receiving the guests
will be her sister, Mrs. Grace Berry;
Mrs. James F.. Freeman, wife of Bish-
op Freeman. and Mrs. z. b. Phillips.
Other ladies interested in this fete.
which Is for the benefit of the eXecu-
tive offices of the woman's auxiliary,
are Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller. Mrs.
G. Brown Miller, Mrs. w. 5. Bishop,
Mrs. W. c. White, Mrs. r. II. Nc
Kim, Mrs. George F. Dudley and Mrs.
e. M Wilkes. Mrs. William ID. Hurd.
the president of the woman's auxil-
iary. invites all interested persons to
attend this lawn party and to share
with the women of the auxiliary the
kind hospitality offered by Mrs. Rich
ardson.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

H. b. Stecali. Representative G. =
Woodrum and Representative r., Wal
ton Moore.
Maj. j. F. Johnson. newly elected
camp commander. and Mrs. Johnson
and the other camp officers and dis
tinguished guests will he in the re
ceiving line.
Among those on the floor commit
tee are Maj. f. w. K. Ewing. Judge
Advocate John A. Chumbley. Mr. EL
ton o. Pillow. Mr.. F. r. F'ravel, Mai,
Wallace Streater, Col w. l.. Wilkin.
son. Mr. Hugh Brewer. Mr.. James r.
Jones. Mr.. Robert l.. Bailey. Mr.. John
NJ. Kline, MIR. G. l.. Rogers, Mr.. Field.
ing NJ. Lewis and Mr.. Rufus :.
Tucker.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Gard Party Announced
By Catholic Alumnae

The annual card party of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, will be held the afternoon of
Monday, November ), al Naiu4nan
Park Hotel.
Mrs. James f. Collifiower is chair
man of the general committee. as
sisted by Mrs. Rieman NJ. Chesley, in
charge of patronesses; Mrs James Fl.
johnson. jr., prizes; Miss Elizabeth
Dolan. tickets; Mrs. j. d. Sullivan,
cards and tallies; Miss Anna j. Ready,
cakes: Mrs. Phillip D. Brown. candy,
and Mrs. George T. Thomaides, Miss
Mary Sullivan, Miss Gertrude DAILY,
Miss Alma Happ. Miss Bernadette
Dore, Mrs. John r. Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Frank Schrider. Mrs. Lewis Payne,
Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss Frances
Harkness and Miss Mary NJ. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

the bride at 1898 Crittenden street, at
which the brides mother assisted in
receiving. attired in orchid chiffon
beaded in pearls and crystals. Her
corsage bouquet was of violets and
Ophelia roses.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Eichner left for an extended honey
moon to Colorado Springs and points
OF interest in the Middle West. and will
be at home after November 20 at $50
brides going,away gown was of Ian.
vim violet fiat crepe. trimmed In
purple, with hat of suede to match,
and with brown caracul coat.
The out-of-town guests included Mr..
George Gibson, Mr.. and. Mrs. Max
Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. r. Gerbig. Miss
Gertrude Kagle. Mrs. Kagle. the
Misses Hertlein. Mrs. Roche. Mrs. f.
h. Weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Await, Mrs. Katherine Gerbig. Miss
Katherine Gerbig and Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Schaefer. all of Baltimore
more.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

istic Halloween of the old South. ----~.-
On the special program of the eve
ming are Miss Elizabeth German and
Mrs. Orme Libbey.
The local camp of Confederate Vet
Grams will be the special guests of the
evening.
Many other distinguished guests
have been invited, and among those
who have so far'accepted are Mrs. La
sale Corbell Pickett, widow of the
dashing Confederate who led the
charge at Gettysburg; Mrs. Robert F..
Lee, widow of the late Col. Robert +.
Lee, grandson of Gen. Lee. Commits
sioner and Mrs. r. V. Taylor, Mr..
c. Rascom Slemp. DIR. Castrillo. Min
lister of Nicaragua: Representative
Evening star., 1926-10-24


The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Theresa Won Eff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Won Elf of. 1888 Crit
tenden street. to Mr.. Wteliam Henry.
Eichner Of this city. took place last,
evening at s O'Clock in Luther Place
Memorial Church. on Thomas Circle.
Rev. s. T. Nicholas of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, OF. which the bride
and bridegroom are members. per-
formed the ceremony. The church
was beautifully decorated with
Autumn leaves. palms and yellow and
gold chrysanthemums and dahlias.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary
Bixler sang Before You Came" and
musical numbers wefe rendered: Harp
solos by Miss Abrams, and yioloncello
solo. Mr.. John Auer. supported by an
orchestra of the United States Marine
Band.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, was
gowned in old ivory satin trimmed in
tulle and embroidered in rhinestones,
fashioned With tight bodice and the
new skirt length reaching to the
ankles in the back, with a long double
satin train. Her chantifly and Span
ish lace reil was fastened with orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was
of Brioe roses, orchids and lilies of
the valley. Miss Carrie Teopfer
cousin of the bride. attended her as
maid of honor and was ebecomingly
gowned in apricot chiffon embroidered
In silver beads and crystals. She
wore a hat of the same shade, and
carried Ophelia roses with delphinium.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Edwina Hope. Miss Rosalie
koh!er OF Baltimore. Miss May
Stabler. Miss Catherine Lantel. Miss
Eliza beth kullman and Mrs. George
Buchanan. Their gowns were fash
ioned similarly to that of the maid of
honor, merging from the pale to the
deep nasturtium shades. They too
wore hats to correspond with their
gowns and carried arm bouquets of
yellow. gold and orange chrysanthe-
NUNS intertwined with maidenhair
fern and butterfly bush.
The bridegroom had as his best man,
his brother Mr.. Clarence l.. Eichner,
and Mr.. James Nalley Mr.. Robert
Bonde. Mr.. G. Edgar Phoebus. cousin
of the bride; Mr.. Lester Eichner.
brother of the bridegrqpm; Mr.. Edgar
l.. Won Eff and Mr.. Charles Won Eff,
brothers Of the bride, were ushers.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the home of
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Woodward: Sylvia brewster. da lighter
y Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph s. Brewster:
Florence Pratt. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt: Virginia
Gardner. da auShter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Gardner of Boston: Priscilla
Dodge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall J. Dodge: Mary Rawlins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Noel Rawlins; Cynthia Pratt. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Alexander ID. b. Pratt. a
cousin of Mis- Winchester. and
Theodore Aver. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tanning Aver of Boston.
Avery-IIowe Betrothal.
Arthur Whitney Howe OF Philadel-
phia and Bristol. II. L., has announced
he engagement of his daughter.
Miss Rosemary Denckla Howe, to
Thomas Morris Avery, son of Mrs
James H. kidder of East Eighty
second street, New York Miss Howe
was graduated from Miss Wheeler's
School in Providence. Her mother
and her paternal grandfather was
Bishop Marc Anthony DE Wolfe
Howe.
Mr. Avery Is graduate of Har-
ward. 1921, and is member of the
Tuxedo, knickerhocker, Racquet and
Tennis Clubs. and the Somerset Club
of Boston. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Dual Christening Ceremony.
Family ties Of famous folk were
recalled at the dual christening re-
Gently at Miramonte, the country
home of MIR. and Mrs. Frederic W.
Lincoln, near Greenwich, Conn. The
infant granada daughters of the couple
were baptized there by Rev. DR..
George Alexander of the First Pres
byterian Church of New York.
The babies christened were Hope
stapley Wonham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Stapley Wonham,
and Philena Emily Coombe. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald G. Coombe
of Greenwich. The mothers of both
children are daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic W. Lincoln. jr., whose
wife was Miss Isabel Rockefeller.
Mrs. Wonham was the former Miss
Mary K. Lincoln and Mrs. Coombe
formerly was Miss Philena II. Lin
coin. The Wonham baby is rand
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
s. Wonham of Manursing Way.
There were about 20 guests for the
ceremony, including Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick s. Wonham. MIR. and Mrs.
Frederic w. Lincoln. jr., Mrs. William
G.. Rockefeller, Mrs. William A.
Rockefeller, Mrs. David NJ. Look, Miss
Betty Winham and Peter Coombe.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Mrs. Coolidge Heads
u A r PARTY Hostesses

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa
tronesses for the bridge party to be
given Friday. October %. at Ward
man Park Hotel, by the Dorothy
Hancock Chapter, n. $. ID. A. r. In
addition to Mrs. Coolidge the patron
esses are Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur. Mrs.
James ]. Davis, Nine. Alfaro. Nine.
Lipa, Baroness Won Below. Mrs. Al.
fred Brosseau, president general. n.
s. d. A. r.: Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel,
national president, n. S. c. A. r.;
Mrs. Samuel Earle. Mrs. Adam wy
ant. Mrs. Eli Helmick, Mrs. Herbert
Lord. Mrs. James Wiley. Mrs. David
Caldwell Miss Virginia Price. Mrs.
George Sharpe, Mrs. William Sherman
Walker and Mrs. John Beavers.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Dance and Reception
Scheduled by S. of c. V.

The Halloween dance and reception
by the local Sons of Confederate Vet.
e,ans representing one Of the oldest
organizations Of sons of Confederate
veteran in the rose room of the
Hotel Washington Wednesday eve
ming. October 81, promises unusual in.
terest among the earlier functions of
the Winter. While the occasion is to
be one Of wholesome good fun, re-
splendent with the better Halloween
spirit, it will not be a costume bal:
but the. special features promise OF
themselves a return of the character
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Continued from Sixth Page.)

Mr Crane and his bride
left for wedding trip. They will
make their home in Scranton.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

At a height of 100 feet. person
may see an object 80 nautical miles
al sea.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
MARINE BAND PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MUSICIAN LEAVING SERVICE
EDWARD N. McIntire, Retired
at End of 30 Years
Honored.
Performed at White House
Marriages and Other
Noted Functions.

Members Of the Marine Ba nd pla led
an impressive farewell Yesterday for
Edward NJ. McIntire. who was retired
from active service after an interest
ing career of 80 years. as q violinist
and baritone horn player in the
service.
Mr.. McIntire and his fellow mu.
sicans gathered at the Marine Bar
racks for their daily concert. 1t was
to he the last that the veteran mu-
sican expected to take part in. but as
he entered the barracks he was re-
lieved Of his Instruments and his fell
low musicians played the selections
that Mclntire had cherished most in
his long service. 1t was touching
farewell. as this seasoned Marine stood
with Hurshel d. Pryor. drum ma jor,
while the boys played final fare
we'll to their comrade and friend.
Mr.. Mclntire. joined the band on Oc
tober 3. 1894, which was at that time
under the direction of Francisco
Fanciull, and studied under William
II. Santelmann. the present leader of
the band He has since toured the
United States with the band.
During the time that he has been
associated with the band he has ap-
peared with it on such occasions
as the weddings of Alice Roosevelt
Helen Taft and other social events of
outsta anding importance. lie has also
played at all of the inaugural balls
since that Of Grover Cleveland.
At the outbreak Of the World War
Evening star., 1926-11-16
.SEANCE SUCCESSES
LAID TO DARKNESS
Mayo Says Lack of Light
Costs investigators 95 Per
Cent of Mental Power.
BY the Associated Press.

| NEW ORLEANS. November 16.---
Sight gives humanity 95 per cent OF
its mental powers, and the person who
Fattends spiritual seance in dark
ened room surrenders 95 per cent OF
his intelligence. so far as obtaining
accurate knowledge is concerned.
Such was the opinion expressed in
An interview given yesterday by DR..
William j. Mayo. chief of staff of the
Mayo Clinic. al Roch ester, Minn.
THE investigating spirit of man
leads him into dark places. he said.
when he goes into dark places-such
as SpiritualiSt;S sea nce-withOut a
light and those seances are always
prived of his chance of the means Of
obtaining information. the eye.
Under such situations in the dark
the scientist is as likely to be led
aStray as any one else.
Many men Of great scientific at
tainments. of whom Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle is an example. start to investi
gate spiritualsm. They attend a
seance in darkened room wherein
they surrender 95 per cent of their in
telligence so far as obtaining knowl-
edge of the truth is concerned.
'They remain there in the dark, ex-
pectant. until their nerves are jumpy.
And they imagine they have the same
means of investigation that they have
in their laboratories. They haven't as
much chance to detect fraud in that
darkened room as a hound dog would
haEe TIE hodnd dog could detect
something by his sense of smell.
THE faker in those seances has less
than ) per cent OF the intelligence to
scombat there in the dark. And out of
such SeanceS come such men as Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. Sir William
Crookes and Sir Oliver Lodge to be-
come propagandsts for spiritualism.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

those holding permits numbered from
10000 to 199,999. inclusive. on OF be-
fore April /, and those holding per
mits numbered from 100000 OF 2lZ,-
500 by May ].
Text OF Proclamation.
The proclamation follows:
AN act of Congress approved July
3. 1926, requires the director of trafiic
to call in outstanding permits to op-
crate motor vehicles in the District
of Columbia to reissue new permits 10
replace those called in and to complete
such reissuance on or before July s.
1927. The penalty fixed by law for
operating a motor vehicle without a
proper permit is fine of not less
than 81 nor more than $40. There
fore any person who attempts to op-
crate motor vehicle after July 8.
1927. without having a new operator S
permit as required by law will be sub
ject to the above penalty.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
STAGGERED PERMIT
PLANTS REJECTED
Commissioners Oppose 0b|ig.
atory Rule, But Urge Motor
lists to Cooperate.

A staggered" plan for forcing mo-
torists to renew their driving permits.
proposed by Traffic Director NJ. O.
Eldridge to expedite the work of re-
issuance. was rejected today by the
Board of District Commissioners. A
AS a substitute the Commissioners
issued proclamation calling upon mo-
torists to apply for the new permits
voluntarily under the staggered
plan as recommended by Mr.. Eldridge,
but those who fail to do so will not be
penalized. The traffic director had
recommended that persons arrested
with old permits 80 days after the
date set for their expiration be fined
$500 or imprisoned.
The proclamation urges holders of
permits numbered from | to 1899.
inclusive. to make application for a
new permit on or before December |:
those holding permits numbered from
so, 900 to "a ,999, inclusive, to apply for
new permits on or before January j.;
those holding permits from $4,000 to
134,399. inclusive. apply for new per-
mits on or before February l: those
holding permits numbered from 13a.-
900 to 169,999. inclusive. apply for
new permits on or before March ]:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BANKER UNDER CHARGES
ADJUDGED SANE BY JURY
w. D. Manley, Former Head of De-
funct Trust Company at Atlanta,
Facing 1S Indictments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 16.--W.
o. Manley. former head Of the defuncs
Bankers Trust Co. of Atlanta was
found sane by jury in Fulton County
Superior Court here last night.
Counsel for Mr.. Manley. who is un-
der IS indictments in connection with
the failure of the Bankers Trust Co.
and the subsequent crash of 50 chain
banks in Georgia and Florida. had en-
tered a special plea or insanity last
Monday. when the former banker was
called to face trial on the first in
dictment.
Mr.. Manley, who sat throughout the
trial staring at the courtroom walls,
gave no indication of having heard
the decision Mrs. Manley. who sat
with Mr.. Manley's counsel and di-
rected the handling of the case, was
plainly upset.
Solicitor General John A. Botkin a n.
nounced after the verdict that he
would take up the indictment charS-
ing Mr. Manley with the FRA udulent
failure" of the Farmers and Traders
Bank. Atlanta. today.
The Bankers Trust Co was the
financial agent of chain of banks
which included institutions in Florida
Georgia, New York and New Jersey.
s-t~ 1f
Evening star., 1926-11-16
COLLEGES MAY ARBITRATE

PRINCETON. y. j.. November 16
R,.-The Senior Council, Princeton
student governing body. last night
approved Of thu suggestion made by
the Student Council Of Harvard .hat
both bodies meet with a view toward
effecting a reconciliation in athletic
relations.
The Harvard Club has extended
invitations to both councils to meet
a it's rooms in New Haven. and ii
was said the conference would likely
be held there
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Only 44,100 Renewed.

There is estimated to be 1880 old
permits now outstanding which will
have to be renewed. Approximately
"A. 700 have been renewed to the pres
ent time. Unless automobile operators
make application for renewal at
greater rate than has been the case
the director will not be able to assure
them that they can have the neces-
sary new operators permit before the
old one becomes outlawed on July
3, 1927.
THE Commissioners therefore urge
upon the automobile operators of the
District of Columbia the necessity for
acting at once in this matter. as no
extension can be granted for the use
of an old permit after July 3. 1927.
The force of clerks employed by the
director of traffic to issue the new
permits is limited.
'.The Commissioners confidently
hope for the co-operat ton of the pub
lie in this matter.