davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Ia dsAK low s.2 e. rats Beatty ShS6
AUro DRIVING LESSON y exgeriea ced
I9ss 5 81 ne RECORD fra Rso; as4s Co. P:0s
opportani,y for practical a traainns svsnnSs;
commerciai art profession. Address Box
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. ExPE:
s ~hte cha"ffeurs furnished Call Line s5
Now WOULD BE A GOOD TINE TO BEGIN
course in shorthand tgpewrti nsn and Eng,
weSds School e.. ,i Gsp sols, street.
make. car. cars furnished il necessary;
rsTns F4snAn or ao. s snsFfe 18th ea
Res. Phone Col. 500. To-
IF YOU INTEND TO TAKE AN INSTRUC-
ton course preparatory TO the Dec bar ex,
pay You to answer this adv quiz class
starts Aug. Both. Address Box 254 .
ANOTHER SAYS; I'm your seneol ;, :s days,
Hnother.' TAKE consresslonsI dieta,ion after
Short. thorough courses. Summer classes
hoyS Ss VI: Pcs Man ssas
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN
Hotels. clubs. apartments. institutions
schools colleges tea rooms sn re, restaurants
Demand increasing daily. Every day opening
In d. c.. Florida. all States. for managers
countants room clerks. stewards and other
executives.
Night classes, now forming Class limited
Enroll early Prepare in few short months
for big pay: with bigger opportunities. Open
LEWIS HOTEI TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Pennsylva nia Ave. at 23rd ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

Because of the rapid rise in the
price Of rubber that product in Su-
matra is becoming nearly as impor-
tant as tobacco, long the leader there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
HET,P-MALE

MEN, electrical refrigeration in
stallation, 3 wanted to install
kelvinators.
kelvinator Washington
Sales Co.,
1lth and II SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

BOOMING HOUSE II rooms. elec light
furnace heat: nicely furnished. on At east
of 18th: rent. 500. price only S43o. NJ
r. NJ. CCRTIS. 4iO BOND BLDG NJ 3o3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
HELl'-DOMESTIC.

HELI-DOMESR1C.
COLORED GIRL neat. to cook and general
homework: no laundry: bring reference.
Anplv 1895 Columbia I'd. Apt. 90.
COLORED WOMAN experienced and reliable,
cook and general houseworller in small tam
lily; stay nights: washing: $40 per month.
170S Allison st. NV. Adams :164. 49,
COOK for boarding house prefer stay nights.
6O7 Seward SO. Sc Line. 324S.
GENERAL HOUSEwORKER settled woman:
must be good cook family of two: ref
erences. 142O 33th st. NV. West 1888.
GENERAL HOUsEwORK. no laundry: stay
nights: references. Cleveland iO11-M.
GIRL for general housework. 3sd.1@
GIRL. colored. general homework stay
nights: must have reference. 1913 18th st.
n.W ~
MAID. white. Call Main $50 before 5 m.
NTRsEMAID. reliable. to care for child 20
months old: references required. Call Ia
Spring nj. NV. between o and 10 am. To-
WORKING HOCSEKEEPER settled wom-
an: no cooking: no washing good home for
right party. 1444 Harvard st. NV.
WOMAN WANTED-Middle aged. white. for
half days housework. 400 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

ssah e1 race s'a a base bali results Bob
hsssS So By rr wsns ' ma. and s
' SS siS::' s:s %:t:''
ss.s 4 .pe;: nss sss
81: sss "a: G' bulletins.
:$ ::: Ss$ cas.a;s
ssss w. f ss. i ss Sa F? ss,s ?'s 'f
$ss!s :ss:: ;;: ass
E1 onSss Jack c"h: nona W.
M pianist Base bali results Hotel
.; 't Fs%r Sf:s;s Blouse symphony
#G; h'$S1 5rs e.: 81 ss$ f ,.
Sev aaeen scan s' Gssobs oees
As SSs"s!asa Gas' Morton
"a o o';s.. "''}
fss s?stJ rs! as C. tx ';.u,.
rs:
:$E #S;:
sp York ne Junior order night ellis Aze
#sss Ess:sTS!' 2:s"s
c,.Tgi,na 0 aoen 5sH0f Hotel Sesss '
b bs!9$;' R%s; fSs;i;s ,
ssS Ess$s SSs s! s;. s'
sfss5'tg sss is Sape?s sS
SSssss of Hsei s:"fss: fs'1
' s:';s: Makers an;
rAFSs9s's Sssd tS5n fsSsS;
sss NS$s %sn5SS 's ass;'e",
+ s Ssy;.
w5 e. xsS Sss VI irony Soa HtAs
s:s $JSs ss i:::
Observation-Disclosures sssss SHf
2saR N Sassnn as Radio CIR vanderbilt.
A5,s} sssSa ana o "Ss s' ;'.sa
ysI baY Ydr Roener on,e,s w w
s::: s;;::a %:':''
s s:s: ? s:s 81 ss ss:
" sH% s.r rss
S':: :%" r;'' %ezS %s
'w"J woo from ,o !. PA
E?' sss'T ~ EtrS4; Eh5 HES
* 2SDsssy $;syc4: at Atlantic" '' with
c':s Ss'' Si,os I H. @s": snsS'"
SSs,;%sSs xS isi ssst $ V
n ;ypa posTa" from consress Hotel
kew SoF: Texas Gunan an9 NV,
sss F,t vs ns$ Re
rh'' eSs. Has n':Fu%;"' .os
e'1;::,,3 ss s':": s"'"'"
@ r
chisaso: orchestra Mare" 'ohanso2v /,
sv:s Garden tro"r Ace b'sode- roueeq WI
srSbs1 $j;; s'2sss% :is
f:sH St $;%S Eg;:s: Ssss:s VI
cssasa Eass~ae pF0 Beaeh Hotel Orchestra
Isrk: Songs; Arthur wcchsler pianist a W
Zion: III: Quartet; sooss v
] :; IT, hiad solois's
s 5S csna s yss Ssshe 196
s'e aor Maan sn ehssT Rascrs jack thapan
rhiadephia 0't'" ' Thomas soprano: W.
sss tss;esu Bsl:ro 5s ssss,ra
% SGfF Royal y,
"s sa%us R'rfs s,s2 hss readings MN
osons
s' ~SF S S$:'; v5 5: WY f., R:5 x!4 1yR
aaoScxN York. " Fsd s"q Boys weSH WR t WIZ and
Hsyd s' JONES' ''"s nor :S o,Rs
TO
sss 5 S.sss dS::;': ss:s s,5s
New 81 H,3 Godn Hotel MeAlpin Orchestra
ch,eeaaso: soysred
;;S f'is R;"i Ssi''s others
Ss SS Ss:
u
s5S-ssS $S 5s;ss cdS S o$ :ssss
Pm. TO IL MIDNIGHT
Farmers
Chicago Hot rchestra
MIDNIGHT AM.
r Fees sshs oHf s9 Ffsssn Players others
the other side, with the particles together
tonary plates correspond This forms insulating
balanced the location plates particle that un
around the shaft, but it increased dtons the paint
production of the con. conductc
densers. In another of to shield your
denser counterweight used to aluminium paint
Counterbalance the weight of the use. Use sheet C
plates. This method satisfactory, tinfoil
Ii ircrn he epht Of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

HOTEL. about 80 rooms: spacious lobby
incateI Pa ave NV clean. we'll furnished
money nla15er: long lease price. SO. 900. vi
dress Box 4Bi-R Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
TWO EXPERIENCED

STOCK Statesmen
Are YOU stranger in the city; Are YOU
looking for a good connection? All year sell
ing-something new all the time: full office
cooperation: some prospects; real money to
he made: actual sales now being made sales
director al old-tlmer been all through the
game himself knows what you want
Come in and talk it over. Room 1856 Nun
sAy Rldg
SALESMAN-A NATIONAL
ILY KNOWN FOOD PRODUCT
COMPANY WANTS A SALES
MAN AT ONCE WHO IS &C
|OUAINTED WITH HOTEL.
RESTAURANT AND INSTI-
TUITION TRADE IN WASH
1NGTON. STATE AGE. EX-
PERIENC + AND TELE-
PHONE NUMBER. ADDRESS
BOX 257-R, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
By Joseph Calcaferra'
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved Reproduction
Prohibited


One of the most important charac.
teristics of aluminium is its light
weight. This characteristic of the
metal has opened up 10 it many ap.
plications where light weight is an
important consideration.
In the early days of radio broad
casting, practically all the variable
condersers were made with alumni
mum plates. The greatest advantage
then considered in using aluminium
was the fact that it could he obtained
in very fat sheets and was not apt
to change shape and warp or spring
out of position.
While this characteristic of alumni
mum plates was an important factor
in its selection as plate material. its
lightneSs was a great point i'll it's IA
Nor.
Variable Condensers Explained.
In most bic condensers the
rotary plates are all on one side of
the rotor shaft. thus producing a
tendency to rotate the shaft until the
plates hang down at the position Of
greatest equilibrium. This tendency
was offset III some condensers by
grouping half Of the rotary plates
on one side % the shaft and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
BUSINESS PORTUNITIES

WILL SELL 81 800 End trust note payahl"
monthly for 500. owner needs ready cash
Address Box 349R. Star office ~
WONDERFUL. opno~tunitv for beauty parlOr
Phone Clarendon 1ipS. Ask for Mr.. Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

LOT FREE physician and dentist to- loc'tr
new t!evplop1Ii"rt ON Rirhmond- w Shln=tot
highway Address BOX 3t0R Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
HELP-FEM.ALE.

HELP-FEMALE.
BUSINESS MANAGER for girls club; give
235-R. Star office 20'
CLERK familiar with adding machine: fast
wrte ascnrae a. eurees state tate oa4sey
ADp a szHff co my reference
COUNTER GIRL. experienced. for cafeteria
1900 4 st. NV. --- W
GIRLS who caS run electric esr poxxes5s ma
s e. nv @ An'l fioor a'lO"@' NaD ~ TO- .
HOME SECRETARY with knowledge. Of
housekeeping good home: steady position position
Replies held confidential Address Box
456-M. Star Office.
LADY experienced in drapery sewing oWW.ur-
deman & Co. 1901 Conn. ave. Nv. 90.
9s 4h IT.
NURsEs-Femaie graduate or undergradu
ate fer mental cases Address Riggs
H Assasan A preiefred A wanted ~ iocai club
chef. Call Room s24 Albee Bldg
WAITRESS. white; in Chinese and Ameri-
can restaurant, Apply 633 Il st NV ~.
WAITRESS calorea expersaced neat ato. and
ave. NV.
WOMEN. refined and energetic. to devote full
or part time to our. work. Learn the real
I've limited only. by your energy and ability;
Write or ask for Mr.. Bert A. Davis. 1908
New York ave. Ruby Lee Minar. Inc. "a.
sercsted in high-type work which offers self
development: send full particulars. with idea
Ct arrWarEs!ng ing personal persona interview Address
YOUNG LADY as stenographer and general
dress ~ss Box 5i4R Star s ofiss. eA'c'e0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special preparation for Stem. and Type
exam. in Sept. Begin this week. and Save
teal p. o.. Patent Office and Weather Blu
reau exams The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor. 18th & F NV. Phi. Fr.t@oSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

The Hecht Co. requires the services of a
thoroughly experienced saleswoman and
filter. willing to do corset alteration work
permanent position Apply employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

"PAPERHANGING PROMPTLY" Summr,
prices: an opportuntv to save: salts qua
A. H. kaulfuss. 1916 9th ne. Line. 4nn! !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

PAINTING---House painting, floor fuish,nE
skilled mechanics. reduced prices Pan'
Serene ~ T 81 n V Tel Pot. 25l H5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

KEYS-DuplIcate keys 25 cents: made while
! you wait Turner e. Clark. new address
l4nlfa New York ave. NV. Fr3nk iouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
CORSETIERRE.

on women's dresses. Must be experiencs
with first-class trade. Address Box "44-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
SITIATI0NS-NAI.E.

ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper and stenoGraph-
er. IA years. capable secretary treasurer and
cashier; any bond and references; resident
Franklin 939S.
BOOKkEEPER. general Office man with
banking and executive experience, excellent
references. wants position. Address Box
R Star Office 10e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

JOB PLASTER1NG and cement work. ~ a''
kinds. reasonable prircs' work guarantee
no Job too far Franklin 0S!.. I9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

REAL OPPORTI- SITY-Fruit drinks; whole
sale Tnantf acturiBg and retail sales, ma
thInerv and fixtures cost S2:! 900: stock ~
hand vii bring $4,000. price, 100000. No
Near-bcer and lunch near market; rent.
So including 3 rooms aud bath; bargain
Marshall Ruuiucsa BROKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

FUR FlNISHER.
Must be able to make minor repairs
furs. Nine. Rose 1923 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

PAINTING AED PAPERHAEGING---> Nil5c' t..
mechanics reduced prices. Il. L. Let's, -.'
1t pj,Opp l IupHlYI ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

EXCANATING--Snall cxcavatlnS and heavy
hauling. prompt service. reasonable prices
: Phone Main 933 after pm. Adams b2+3
! au30'
! EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. house paint
| ing. skilled mechanics. reduced price. PAU
serene II r st NV Tel Pot 251 C5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

PIANO TUNING. S2--we specialize IN gen
eral piano repairs and rebuilding; Get our
estimate. Prices reasonable Skilled me
chanlcs Work guaranteed. Sanderson'
Schaester Co 64i 81 Line. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

PAPERHANGiNG PLAsTERING-.sre Wn'.
A.. Little about your inferior ana exterior
n1intipg SIQ 9th ii W FIR 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
UELP-FEMALE tCont'd).

SALESWOMEN FOR
DRESSES-FUR COATS--MILLINER1.
Must he thoroughly experienced i'll thes
lines: good salaries and commissions
BRESLAU.
The Friendly Shop.
1909 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

pAPERHANGlNG AND PAINT Nt,--KOt ~
srraped pointed I'M and p2pered $40 We
carry the finest line OF wall pauer; NISt ~
show room or call US We VIII call Win
SAMPLES: work guaranteed in writing EA~I
ERE DECORATING co. 1916 eth 81. II w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

GTOEEWORE - Combine strength VIZ"
beauty btlili a .'ou,. wall III front or No...
terrace: terms Il desirable Siivi" Tug
Adams 130S-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cont'D

GIRL wants job nursing or light house
work. 24UO Virginia ave. NV.
GIRL, Ncolored wishes place for general
housework Florida ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

UPHOI STEERING and slip covers alec re-
pairing: very low prtCrs. Col. 4o3S. stan.
ard Upholstery Co. $50 l4th st NV.
WELDING - Casting steel and aluminium
welded properly. work guaranteed. Colsmah
Welding Shnn COZ lnth d. ". NJ 400N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
HEIP-MAIE AND FEMALE

HAVE AN OPENING for a limited num-
Der of all or part-tinle workers: interesting
work earnings measured b. your ability. If
you have ability as an organizer address BOY
l35-R Star ofs1ra l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER settled woman ::
must be good cook: family of two: ref
erences. 142O 35th st. NV West 313S.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
HUNDREDS ATTEND FUNERAL OF
OFFICER SLAIN BY SMUCCLER

Attended by many members OF
the Elks Lodge, the American Le-
gion, the immigration Service
Border Patrol, all three Of which
he was a member, and by hun.
dreds of other friends, funeral
services were held Tuesday fol-
Lon Parker, border patrol off
Ger, who was shot to death Sun
day afternoon while trying to ap-
prehend liquor smuggler in the
Huachuca mountains in Cochise
county about one mile beyond the
Santa Cruz County line.
The Elks lodge had charge of
the commital services and the
body was laid to rest in the Amer
ican Legion plot at the Nogales
Cemetery. The grave was cover
ed by a profusion of beautiful
floral wreaths sent by the many
friends of the dead officer.
Killing his Mexican slayer and
his horse after he himself had been
fatally wounded from shot fired
under cover was the strange story
Of great bravery told Of Parker
by Walter Miller, chief patrol Of
ficer.
Two and one-half miles south of
Tom Wills ranch where Parker
was found mortally wounded, a
posse of sheriffs and border
patrol men searching the hills
Monday for a clue leading to the
identity of Parker's slayer, found
at 5 o'clock the body Of a dead
Mexican and his horse. Both had
been shot. Twenty gallons Of
mescal liquor were packed on the
horse.
Empty shells lying on the ground
at a distance from the Mexican,
and his horse led to the theory
that Parker shot the Mexican and
horse after he had been shot him
self from cover. It is known that
Parker was shot from his horse
from behind, examination of the
wound disclosing that the bullet
had entered the back and come
out through the abdomen.
After engaging in the gun fight
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
NEW LAWS NOW EFFECTIVE
BILL TO FINANCE HIGHWAYS
ENDORSED BY SUPERVISORS

Unanimously, the County Su
pervisors Association of Arizona
in annual conference here Wed
nesday, adopted a resolution en-
dorsing the measure recently
initiated by the Arizona Coco
Roads Association to finance state
highways.
The bill is for the purpose OF
~einacting the revenues now in
Iuded in the highway appropria.
ton bill cf the regular session OF
the legislature of 1923, and pro-
vid Ing for additional finances re.
CURED for state highways and to
save the state the federal aid al
lotments now available.
The bill, if passed, re-enacts
Tie ten cent levy or the one mill
tax upon each dollar of assessed
valuation of the state; the three
cont gasoline tax and the motor
bus and truck tax, for the reason,
trainers of the measure contend,
that these revenue provisions pass
out early in 1927 when the amount
of the appropriation provided for
in the measure in which they are
included, will be raised.
Before passage Of the resolu-
tion endorsing the proposed bill,
there was some considerable dis
cussion, w. H. Keegan, secretary
of the Gila County Taxpayers As
sociation, and c. M. Roberts. Sec
retary of the Cochise County Tax
payers Association, strenuously
opposing it, and arguments for it
being made by G. M. Zander of
the state board of public institu-
tions, and State Engineer w. G.
Lefebvre. The resolution was in
troduced By Alfred. Skeeles of
Coconino County, president Of the
Arizona Good Roads Association.
Roberts and Lefebvre engaged
in a warm exchange Of words,
particularly after the state engi-
neer had asked Roberts "who he
represented" "I represent the
same people that / did during the
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
MEXICO CITY FILLED WITH ALL
SORTS or ROMORS ON EVE or
ENFORCEMENT RELIGIOUS LAWS

The last Catholic church serv-
ices at which priests will officiate
We're held Friday, an order to this
effect having come from the of
fices Of the archbishop of Mexico,
the Most Rev. Mora Y Del Rio.
Priests were instructed to leave
and not conduct services Satur-
day, in order to synchronize the
cessation of services with the 60
ing into effect of the religious
regulations Saturday.
Instructions have been given to
''e police by order Of Attorney
General Ortega to disarm all Cath
olics. This, the attorney general
announced, is a consequence of re-
ports that secret meetings are be-
ing held in Mexico City by cer-
tain groups which, the authorities
fear, are fomenting forceful oppo-
sition to the religious laws.
The authorities in some places
already have taken a hand in the
case of newspaper editors publish
ing articles and editorials which
the officials consider objection
able.
Some foreign diplomats, includ-
ing the French and Spanish, are
giving serious consideration to a
movement seeking to have the
diplomatic corps offer it's services
as friendly mediators in the re-
ligious struggle.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

in which he killed the Mexican
Parker is thought to have reload
ed his gun, re-mounted his horse
and rode to the Wills ranch. He
was found unconscious ON the
woodpile shortly after 6 o'clock
Sunday evening when the Wills
family returned from a picnic.
The woundtd man died 80 Sec
onds after he was found without
being able to divulge the details
of the shooting.
The Mexican was shot through
the forehead and his horse through
the neck.
rifle.
UNDERSHERIFF'S STORY
Pat Patterson, undersheriff of
Santa Cruz county, said that
Parker was shot in the vicinity of
Wills ranch while on his horse.
Evidently the shot unhorsed him
as he was covered with mud on one
side as though he had fallen from
his mount. Although mortally
wounded, Parker got on his horse
and rode to Wills ranch, where
he was found unconscious by the
Wills family.
Parker was attempting to head
off the rum runner that was pass
ing through the canyon near Wills
ranch when he was shot from
cover. He was last seen by
John Merritt, rancher Of Camille,
about 4:30, at which time he was
tracking the bootlegger. From
Merritt's report it is now known
that there was only one rum rum
ner as evidenced from the tracks
Parker was following.
POSSE SECURING HILLS
Parker's horse with the saddle
stained with blood was standing
near his owner when the Wills re-
turned to their ranch. Standing
guard, was his faithful hound.
Another light on the case was
given by Walter Miller, who said
that the smuggling gang that was
responsible for the death Of Wal
ter Mckee last April, at which
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
REYES SLAYER OF
PATROL OFFICER
LON PARKER?

Manuel Reyes, 10 years Of age,
was the slayer of immigration
Patrol Officer Lon Parker last
Sunday, according to a circular
received Friday by Chief Of Po-
lice ]. J. Lowe, stating that Reyes
is wanted for murder growing out
of the killing Of Officer Parker.
The circular was sent out by
Sheriff J. F. Mcdonald of Co
chise County, in which county the
killing occurred a short distance
over the Santa Cruz County line.
The circular describes Reyes as
follows: Height, 5 feet 61s inches;
sallow complexion, hair, black;
eyes, brown; face, pock marked; /;
irregular teeth. one inch scar
center Of chin, small eyes, and
flat nose.
According to Policeman John
Glissan of Nogales, Cochise Off
GERS fired two shots at Reyes In
a canyon the next day after Park
er was killed, Reyes making his
escape and whether he was wound
Cd could not be ascertained. The
canyon is near the place where Of
ficer Parker was shot.
The day after the killing Of
Parker the dead body of a Mexi-
can liquor smuggler was found
about two miles from where Park
er was shot, and at first it was
thought that the dead Mexican
was the one who had shot Parker.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
DESERTED CAPTURED
ONLY THREE ASSESSORS "ACIN"
AUTO TAX BILL, SAYS KERDY

been proposed that will be of any
benefit to the poor people. It
will affect not only saving to
the automobile owner but to prop
erty tax as well.
'In Maricopa County alone, in
1925, 2786 autos carried Califor-
MIA license plates for no other
reason than that they were pur-
chased for the sum of So. A to-
tai of 11,804 automobiles in 1925
paid no tax at all on account Of
the same being registered after
May /.
"The reduction in assessed val
uation on the producing mines of
the state in the past five years
shows $229,539,2 ,262.92, made by
the State Tax Commission. Had
this reduction been in keeping
with the value maintained on 9TH
er classes Of property. the state
tax rate for 1925 would have been
Sc cents on each $10O assessed
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
NEXT SUNDAY Be,
VISITORS DAY
AT {. M. 7. C.
fsp-r.al to the InternationaD

Fort Huachuca, Ariz., July 81.
The boys who are attending the
C. N. T. Camp at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, were given holiday
Wednesday, July 18th, together
with the other personnel of the
post, the occasion being organiza-
ton day of the Tenth Cavalry.
The features Of the day were the
horse show in the forenoon, a
baseball game in the afternoon
between the 10th Cavalry (Fort
Huachuca) and the 25th Infantry
(Nogales), barbecue supper and
boxing bouts in the evening. A
large number of visitors from
neighboring towns drove in for
the day.
Sunday, August 9Th, will be
camp visitors day aud prepara-
tions are being made to entertain
= large number of parents and
friends. On this occasion the
students will give demonstrations
Of the various military and athletic
activities IN which they are en-
gagged. Excellent work in all lines
is being done, and the boys are
enjoying every minute of their
stay in camp.